The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

Evening Sentinel Tuesday, Area December 17, 1974 Area Obituaries Joseph Wilk Sr. Joseph Edward Wilk 58, of 417 A died Monday morning in Harrisburg Hospital. He was born April 12, 1916, in Philadelphia and was a son of the late Stanley and Agatha Sgrow Wilk. He had resided in Carlisle for the past 37 years. He was employed by the Penn Central Railroad.

He was a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and a member and past Worthy President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was a member of the White Circle Club and the Enola Sportsmans Club. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Grace Yohn Wilk; two sons, Joseph E.

Wilk 107 S. East and Ronald Lee Wilk, Lee's Summit, two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Frances) Barrick, 348 A and Mrs. Edward (Louise) RD1 Landisburg; a Walter Wilk, Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Ruddy, Shenandoah; and Mrs.

Robert (Stephanie) Quinn, Philadelphia and 11 grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Patrick's Shrine Church with the Rev. Father Joseph F.

Braubitz as the celebrant. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Catholic Cemetery, North Middleton Township. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 109 p.m. at the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 S.

Hanover where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. John K. Kilko John Kent Kilko, 55, of 117 4th Boiling Springs, died Monday at the Carlisle Hospital. Mr. Kilko was born Oct.

1, 1919 in Cleveland, Ohio the son of the late Peter and Elizabeth Kilko. He was employed as a real estate agent for Potts Real Estate. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a former sales representative forWHYL radio. Surviving are his widow Marie Doner Kilko; two sons, John Warner Robins, Ga.

and Thomas at home; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Jane) Kimmel, Boiling Springs and Mrs. Ronald (Cindy) Marpoe, RD1 Newville; three brothers, George, Huntsburg, Ohio, Syia, Windsor, Ohio and Aurle, Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Homorogan, Cleveland and Mrs. Ann Larussa, DeKalb, and three grandchildren.

A private funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover with the Rev. Paul Kocher officiating. Burial will be in the Carlisle Hospital Carlisle Admitted Monday Lee R.

Dunfee, 2nd, 9 N. Baltimore Mount Holly Springs. Mrs. Jesse Kurtz, RD5. Charles C.

Snyder, RD3 Newville. Mrs. Michael L. Doyle, 159 Cedar Lane, RD8. Lester E.

Barron, RD5. Abel T. Crum, 11 Butler Mount Holly Springs. David E. Shank, 445 St.

BIRTHS Born Monday, Decmeber 16, 1974 at Carlisle Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Betty Jo Varner) Laughman, RD2, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

David W. (Candace L. Otten) Hickey, 522 S. West a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Christopher (Celine Couture) Lownie, KD6, Cooper Circle, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M.

(Portia A. Sharkey) Roberts, 920 Forest Court, a girl. Born at Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, to: Mr. and Mrs.

John (Linda Pennabaker) Swartz, 466 N. Pitt a girl, Dec. 10. Joseph W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME MT.

HOLLY SPRINGS PHONE 486-3433 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT CHRISTM 4 GREETINGS I 1 IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH! GIVE MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS Markets DOW JONES AVERAGES Prev. Close Indust. 586.83 Rails 138.31 Utils. 67.13 11:30 a.m. Indust.

590.11 Rails 138.81 Utils. 67.29 11:30 a.m. Volume 6,140,000 Prices as of 11:30 a.m. By W. H.

Newbold's Son Co. 8 West High St. Carlisle, Pa. Aiken Ind. Amer.

Standard Amer. Tel. Tel. AMP Inc. 24, Atlantic Richfiel Bethelhem Steel Brown Group Canadian Pacific Chrysler Dow Chemical Du Pont Norlin Corp.

13, Gen Pub. util. General Elec. General Motors General Signal 24, Genesco Hall's Motor Kennecott Kimberly Clark Walter Kidde Marcor Oak Ind. Pa.

Power Light Penn Central Pepsico Phila. Elec. PPG Ind. RCA Corp. Mobil Corp.

Sun Oil US Steel 37, Union Oil Calif. 35, Texaco UT Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth Shapp Appoints Stacks Among the year's end interim appointments made by Gov. Milton J. Shapp Monday, was the selection of Harry F.

Stacks of Lancaster County to serve on the board of trustees of Millersville State College. Stacks will replace Jay B. Niesley of Mechanicsburg, who resigned. Approval by a two-thirds vote of the Senate is needed to confirm gubenatorial appointments when the Legislature is in session. When it is in the year end adjournment, the governor may make temporary appointments without the Senate's consent.

Pa. Lottery Holiday Double Play Match the Daily Drawing date and either the 6-digit number or the 5-digit number below, and you have won the amount shown next to that number on your Holiday Double Play ticket stub. Lucky 7 and Baker's Dozen tickets can win $10,000, $500, $300, $100 or $50. 50c Lottery tickets can win $5,000, $250, $150, $50 or $25. These awards are in addition to any regular weekly cash prize you may win.

Drawing Date December 17, 1974 6-Digit No. 734172 5-Digit No. 96582 Area News in Brief Police Report Accident A rural Carlisle man suffered a broken arm Dec. 14 when he was struck by a car near North Hanover and North East Streets. Carlisle police reported today, Edward G.

Hunt, 51, of RD7 Carlisle, was taken to Carlisle Hospital following the accident. Hunt was struck by a car driven by Marlin L. Hippensteel, 34, of Mount Holly Springs, according to police. Recycling Site Changed The Carlisle Recycling Center will be in operation here Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The center sponsored by the Carlisle Conservancy, will receive items for recycling on Chapel Avenue, at the rear of the Bosler Library, according to Patrick DelDuca, city chairman. The center will not be at the MJ Mall as in recent months. Accepted on Saturday will be glass, bundled newspapers and magazines, flattened cardboard, aluminum, cans and clean paper. DelDuca said that there will be no collection in January, because of the economic situation. He pointed to the paper market where the group now gets $15 a ton for paper as compared with $48 a ton received several weeks ago.

Many of the outlets no longer will accept paper because of backlogs. Other recycling centers which has postponed January collections, DelDuca said, are the Big Spring Middle School, Capital Area and Industries Limited centers. Supervisors Meet Tonight NORTH MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP North Middleton Township supervisors tonight will consider a change in plans for the Pheasant Run development. The supervisors will consider granting preliminary approval to plans for substituting 600 apartment units for about 40 homes in the original plan. The township planning board gave preliminary approval to the change in the planned development at a meeting Monday.

Tax Money Suit Filed Mount Holly Springs Borough has filed suit in an attempt to obtain tax money it alleges was withheld by a local employer. The borough brought the action against Terri Ann Manufacturing of York, operator of a garment factory in the borough. The suit, filed by borough solicitor John B. Mancke, claims that firm deducted $1,512 from its employes as the Occupational Privilege Tax. None of the money was turned over to the borough, it alleges.

Mancke claims the firm owes the borough $699 for 1973 and $813 for 1974. Youth Faces Charges HAMPDEN TOWNSHIP A Harrisburg youth was arrested Monday in connection with robberies of two Hampden Township food stores. Hampden Township police said John P. Ralph, 18, was charged with two counts of criminal conspiracy to commit robbery. Ralph was charged in connection with a Nov.

13 robbery of a 7-11 store and another robbery of a 7-11 store Dec. 3, according to police. Police said Ralph currently is lodged in Dauphin County Prison awaiting action on another charge. Police also said they are searching for a 17-year-old Mechanicsburg juvenile. The juvenile also is wanted in connection with the robberies, police said.

Check Presentation Set A check for $8,550 representing the final payment of the state's share toward completion of Memorial Park will be presented to Carlisle officials Thursday. State Sen. Robert L. Myers III will present the state's final payment to Daniel NiNunzio, director of Parks and Recreation, during ceremonies at the borough office. The park which opened last spring was constructed at a cost of $113,951.

The state contributed $28,550 toward construction of the park. An additional $46,000 in federal funds is expected in the near future. The park is located at Pitt and Penn Streets. Included in its facilities are a tot lot, two multi-purpose courts, a shuffleboard court, two horseshoe courts and a spray pool. Soil District Lists Officers The Cumberland County Soil Conservation District has elected new officers.

Fred Dillner, Shippensburg, is chairman; Roy Snoke, Shippensburg, vice chairman; and Donald E. Deckman, secretary treasurer. Mark P. Shuman, Boiling Springs, is the represento the state executive council of the Soil Conservation Service. Lawrence Rider, Mechanicsburg, who was chairman for 12 years, will remain a member of the organization.

At his request, he was not asked to serve another term as chairman. Square Dance Scheduled MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS The first in a proposed series of adult activities sponsored by the Mount Holly Park and Recreation Commission and the PTO will be held Jan. 18. The event will be a square dance, with Earl Swarner as caller, in the Mount Holly Springs School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. A dancing demonstration will be given by the Whirl-A-Ways.

The Mount Holly Springs park and recreation committee will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening, in the borough chambers. A AN A Robbins Flowers NO pear E. Ridge Carlisle Phone 243-2311 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS per FRUIT BASKETS per per poor JUICY FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT gear JUICE ORANGES TANGELOS TANGERINES NAVAL ORANGES SE GRAPEFRUIT PEARS ADAMS COUNTY APPLES FANCY OR ALL FRUIT BASKETS Do go per gear gos gor Bor Bor poor pear poor per goer per go per gear Be per per Christmas Mail Volume Declines Mount Zion Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Association, 2915 Wayne Harrisburg.

Mrs. George Sweger MECHANICSBURG Mrs. George A. (Leah Sweger, 79, of 513 W. Main died Monday at her home.

She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg, since 1918. Surviving are the widower, George A. Sweger; a son, David M. Stauffer, Camp Hill; two daughters, Mrs.

Wendell Lehman, York Springs; and Mrs. Lloyd Bollinger, RD Mechanicsburg; a step-son, Nevin G. Sweger, RD4 Mechanicsburg; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clair. Hopple, Mechanicsburg; grandchildren, nine stepgrandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Myers Funeral Home, 37 E. Main with the Rev. Norman Bortner, officiating. Burial will be in Mechanicsburg Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funejl home Wednesday before 9 a.m. Mrs. Verner Martin Mrs. Verner (Carrie Martin, 92, of 255 Longs Gap Road, died Monday night at her home. She was born Aug.

4, 1882, in Hopewell Township and was a daughter of the late Charles W. and Margaret Annie Davis Mohler. Mrs. Martin resided all her life in this area. Her husband, Verner Smith Martin, died in 1942.

She was a member of the First Church of God in Newville. Surviving are a son, Charles W. Martin, Dover; three daughters, Laura B. Landis, 28 S. East Mrs.

Clarence (Dolly) Chronister, 355 E. North and Mrs. Guy (Margaret) Landis, with whom she lived; nine grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandson and two step-granddaughters. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 S.

Hanover St. Bhrial will be in the Kutz's Church Cemetery, RD1 Carlisle. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs.

Clair Fohl Mrs. Reba W. Fohl, 72, of 232 W. Willow died Monday at Hershey Medical Center. She was born in Adams County, March 13, 1902, and was a daughter of the late Samuel and Emma Crist Webb.

She was a member of the First Lutheran Church, the Gettysburg Chapter No. 392 of the Order of the Eastern Star and Sychar No. 36 of the White Marshall R. Michael, 430 High Mechanicsburg. Susannah C.

Specht, 135 Conway St. Greta K. Kibler, RD2. Mrs. Ronald F.

Kuhn, RD7. Mrs. Dale E. Jones, RD2 Dillsburg. Alton R.

Walker, RD2 Dillsburg. Mrs. Alfred Bohn, 13 E. Pine Mount Holly Springs. Mrs.

Kathryn F. Metz, 373 W. North St. Miss Edyth P. Hassinger, 19 W.

Main Newville. Michael E. Mattesky, 113 Pearl Dr. Discharged Monday John F. Otstot, 423 W.

Penn Mrs. Richard Fogelsonger and baby girl, 66 E. King Shippensburg; Mrs. Edwin K. Hobart Jr.

and baby boy, 111 W. Louther Miss Evelyn R. Kimmel, 146 Frederick Kenneth D. Wilhide, RD5 Shippensburg; Mrs. Clermont Thrush, RD3 Newville; Charles F.

Brecker, 316 N. College Merle E. Coover, 243 S. Hanover Mrs. Nina L.

Keim, RD2 Newville; Benjamin S. Myers, 116 Prince Shippensburg. Shrine of Jersualem of York. Surviving are the widower, Clair S. Fohl; a son, Lynn W.

Fohl, RD7 Carlisle; and a granddaughter. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Gibson Funeral Home, 501 N. Baltimore Mount Holly Springs, with the Rev. R.

Lindsey Ingram officiating. Burial will be in Upper Bermudian Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening at the funeral home. Emergency Phone Plan Considered (Continued from Page 1 Since then, it has been installed in over 350 areas in the nation. Nine areas in Pennsylvania, including York County, have the system in operation.

But can Cumberland County do it? United Telephone Company officials say, "Yes, if the community really wants it." Some county officials feel the 911 number would not greatly improve the county's Civil Defense network, which already has toll-free calling from anywhere in the county. However, there are three separate seven-diget numbers used for county control one for the West Shore, one for Carlisle area, and one for Shippensburg. John Snyder, Civil Defense director, says, "It isn't that we don't think it's necessary. It's just that we're dealing with two telephone companies in one county. Strimban said the first thing to be done before researching the telephone company's part in the 911 system is to organize a planning task force which would include fire chiefs, police chiefs, Civil Defense directors, elected officials, and citizens' groups.

"If you're going to get into it, get into it right," he said "Cumberland County has already done a lot of the work of setting up a 911 system with its Civil Defense network. But the decision to install 911 service should be made by this, task force to insure uniformity of opinion." Strimban said it is impossible to put a price tag on installation of the service at present. "You can't say it is too expensive to consider," he said, "because nobody knows until the thing is researched." Carlisle's fire chief, the State Police fire marshal, physicians, many firemen and other law enforcement and county officials agree that the 911 number would be a bonus to the county's emergency service. One official pointed out the number was easier to remember, easier to teach children, the same throughout the coverage area, easier to dial in the dark, and a nationwide emergency number which can be dialed in any emergency, "when you don't have your wits about you." He claimed, "It's advantages are many." The question remains, will county commissioners find these advantages within their budget? Meeting Date Rescheduled The regularly scheduled meeting of the Parks and Recreation Board which would normally be held on Dec. 26, will be held on Wednesday, Dec.

18, at 7:30 p.m. in the park and recreation office, in borough hall. G. BOOK ROTH funeral Home WALNUT BOTTOM RD. AT BELVEDERE ST.

CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA James Simon, Carlisle Postmaster, said the volume of Christmas mail for the first half of December has fallen about one-third from last year. During the first week of December, the Post Office handled 444,854 pieces as compared to 614,583 during the same week last year. The second week figures are 647,605 this year; a drop from last year's 901,595. "But," Simon added, "this week's volume shows an increase over last year and may make up some of the difference." Despite the decrease the Christmas mail rush is still keeping postal employes busy. Simon said that the employes who chose to work overtime are averaging about 20 hours extra per week.

Simon urged immediate mailing of all domestic Dhristmas cards and parcels. All customers are encouraged to help expedite delivery by using Zip Codes. "Although most of the suggested mailing dates for domestic holiday mail have passed," he said, "all cards, gifts and other holiday mail deposited in accordance with our local standards and bearing Zip Codes will be delivered by Christmas Eve. "In view of the excellent cooperation received from early mailers so far this year, we are confident that holiday mail deposited immediately Local Church Schedules Yule Program The Toddler through the Junior Departments of the Bethel Assembly of God Sunday School will be presenting their Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. There will be a special program practice on Saturday at 10 a.m., followed by a party presented by their teachers in the church annex.

will be delivered in time forChristmas," Simon said. Earlier this year, the Postal Service reminded the public to mail as early as possible and announced a series of recommended mailing dates to ensure delivery in time for Christmas. The last of the suggested dates is Saturday, for mailing domestic airmail greeting cards within the 48 "mainland" states. The latest suggested date for airmail to Alaska and Hawaii is Friday. COME TO TALLY MART OPENS TOMORROW 101 A.M.

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