The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

6 The Monday, December 22, 1975 Mid ft IfiUr if A if Shoppers 'In the Dark'; TV Stations Affected Malfunction Caused Power Cut A major blackout which affected about 34.WK) customers in Dauphin. Curn-Liiijiu! an! IVnv i caused the transformer there to fail at 7 p.m. Saturday. "That, in turn, triggered relay malfunctions along the line to cause portions of Cumberland, Dauphin and Perry counties to be without electricity for about two-and-a-half hours." Matalonis said. FI.KCTRICAL service was restored to "almost everyone" by 11:30 Saturday night, he said.

The power outage affected the two Harrisburg television stations, two crowded shopping centers and the Polyclinic Hospital, and kept police and firemen busy answering fire and burglar alarms which were tripped by the power surges. The Uptown Shopping Center and Colonial Park Plaza were affected by the blackout. Spokesman said the only business with an emergency generator was the Sears store in Colonial Park. TV stations WHP and WTPA were without transmitting power for several hours. IN CUMBERLAND County, power was reported out in the Marysville, Enola and Sum- merdale areas.

About half of the Penn Central Railroad yards at Enola was reported without lights, but spokesmen said no serious problems resulted. Power in the Fishing Creek Valley in Dauphin County was shut off Sunday from 1:20 to 11:45 a.m. while permanent repairs were being made at the Rockville transformer. Saturday nih! tributei'l tn tin at ha.s been at-nieehanica! a H.ckvi!le I onian Hubert said today inechaiiiealfailuresatliuekviHe Area Obituaries Mrs. Mary Shearer Mrs.

Mary Dunkleberger Shearer, 81, of 39 Carlisle Pike, New Kingstown, died Sunday at the Holy Spirit Hospital after beiiifj stricken ill at church. Mrs. Shearer was born July 24, 1805 in Shermans Dale and was a member of theTrinity United Methodist Church, the I-adies Bible Class and the United Methodist Women. Surviving are her widower, J. Frank Shearer: three sons, James Dillsburg; John Camp Hill; and Clair Frederick, five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held Wednesday, at a.m. from the Trinity United Methodist Church, New Kingstown with the Rev. Percy D. Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Longsdorf Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. The family will receive friends at the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may made to the Trinity United thodM Church. ster Anderson nnoro Civ MiKe Traxier Tueresa Palmer from the Carlisle Local Action Council and Barbara Wishmeyer from the protective sendee of the Cumberland County Child Services look over toys donated to the childrens services by the Action council.

The toys ill go to the children under the child service's care. Tots' Toys Youth Scholar Mrs. Ruth Franklin Myers, RD1 Newburg. Services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. from the Fogelsanger Funeral Home, 112 W.

King Shippensburg, with the Rev. K. Hull Byers officiating. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening at the funeral home.

Edith M. Doner MECHANICSBURG Miss Edith M. Doner, 62, of Rollo Court, died Sunday at Bethany Village Retirement Home. She was a member of Brethren in Christ Church, and was retired from the Bell Telephone Company after 39 years of service. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Myra Brauen, Messiah Home, and Mrs. Luella D. Wenger, with whom she resided. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Brethren in Christ Church with the Rev.

John H. Hostetter and Rev. C. R. Burgard officiating.

Burial will be in Mechaniesburg Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Arrangements are made by Myers Funeral Home, 37 E. Main St. EarlS.Brindle SHIPPENSBURG Earl S.

Brindle, 80, of 252 E. Garfield died Saturday evening at the Martinsburg, W. Va. Veterans Administration Hospital. He was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church, Shippensburg, and its Men's Bible Class; a World War I Army veteran who served in France with the 34th Engineers; a member of Durf-Kuhn Post 6168, VFW; Oscar Hykes Post 223, American Legion, and organizer and charger member of the Fort Morris Barrack 2274, Veterans of World War all of Shippensburg.

He was a 45-year member of 40 et 8 local 509, Shippensburg; the Disabled American Veterans organization; a life member of Cumberland Valley Hose Company No. 2, Shippensburg; the American Association of Retired Persons; the South Penn Motor Club; and Lodge 43, and AM, Hebron, Neb. He was a retired employe of the Letterkenny Army Depot, Chambersburg. where he was Banks is currently a senior at Dickinson although his credits there will be transferred to the University of Florida, in Gainesville, which he attended the past three years. His father, recently inaugurated as Dickinson's 25th president, formerly served as Chief of the Division of Social Sciences and Humanities at the University of Florida College of Medicine.

Pfv a' S. (Buck i be held Wed for Sylvester son. 55, of 252 W. St. He died at his home.

He was boii! Aug. 21. and resided; nw't his Hie in Carlisle. He was a veteran World War II, as a Technician 5th 'tiiade, Anti-Tank Company, 366th Iri'antry Regiment, 92 Infantry Diwsion of the Army. He was the holdei A the Philippines Liberation Medal and the Asian-Pacific Seice Medal with three Bronze Stars.

He was employed at the Mechaniesburg Naval Supply Depot and had formerly been employed at the Evening Sentinel. He was a member of the West Street AME Zion Church and the Haines-Stackfield American Legion Post 826, Carlisle. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hannah Jackson Anderson; two sons, Sylverster S. Jr.

and Marshall both at home; two brothers. Harry 'Ike I and Walter, both of Harrisburg; two sisters. Mrs. Magadelene Thompson and Mrs. Mary Webb, both Harrisburg; and two step brothers, Thomas R.

Campbell, 225 Lincoln and Charles W. Campbell, 319 N. Pitt St. Services will be held in the West Street AME Zion Church with the Rev. L.

Addison officiating. Burial will be in the Veterans Section of the Cumberland Valley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 at the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 S. Hanover and at the church on Wednesday from noon until service time. Lillie Gustafson Services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

for Mrs. Lillie Baker Stoner Gustafson, 84, of 3700 N. West 22nd Avenue, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Gustafson, a former resident of Carlisle, died Saturday night in the Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla.

She was born May 9, 1891 near Landisburg, Perry County. She had resided in Florida for many years. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Miami, Fla. Surviving are a son, Leon B. Stoner, Miami, a sister, Mrs.

Florence B. Gross, Mechaniesburg; seven grandchildren, 17 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter. Services will be held at the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 S. Hanover with the Rev. Samuel E.

Byler officiating. Burial will be in Mount Holly Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday morning from 9:30 until the lime for the services at the funeral home. John B. Ramos ASPERS Services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.

for John B. Ramos, 14, of RD1 Aspers. He was dead on arrival at Annie Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, Saturday. He had drowned while swimming in a farm pond near his home. He was a student at Biglerville High School and a member of the seventh grade class.

He was a son of John and Hazel Speelman Ramos. Also surviving are his maternal grandfather, Sherman Speelman; eight sisters, Mrs. Felix Almo, RD1 Gardners; and Gladys Linda, Sylvia. Carmen, Helen, Lydia Sherman and Estella Stahler; honorable mention Dr. Betsy Farmar, 524 Highland Court; Joseph Thompson, 536 Highland Dale Hollen-haugh 69 E.

Willow St. Ward 4 first Viki York, 602 W. Louther; Second Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Rumberger, 641W.

North third -Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Jr. 727 W. Louther honorable mention Mrs.

Noel B. Smith, 515 W. louther Mr. and Mrs. David Boyles, 422 W.

Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. A. Vance McV'itty, 448 N. Hanover Ward 3A first Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Clippinger, 147 W. Smith St: second Mrs. Alan Cotitts, 156 S. West third, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Swigert, 22!) W. Ponifret; honorable 7meid erne 2421 CARLISLE, PA. employed as a firefighter. He is survived by his widow, Nellie G.

Sanford Brindle, at home; two sons, Dale Chambersburg; and Edgar RD4 Shippensburg; two daughters, Mrs. Wilbert (Fern) Schweizer, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Erwin (Stella) Means, Shippensburg; a brother, Paul Washington, D.C.; a sister, Dr. Ethel A.

Brindle, Waynesboro; 12 grandchilren, and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Fogelsanger Funeral Home, 112 W. King Shippensburg, with the Rev. Kyle W.

McQuillen officiating. Burial will be in Cumberland Valley Memorial Gardens, Carlisle. Friends may call from noon until time of services at the funeral home. Masonic services will be held at 8 p.m. Monday by members of Cumberland Valley Lodge 315, and AM.

Military graveside services will be conducted by members of the Shippensburg Veterans Council. Lillian McAdoo Mrs. William (Lillian Christine) McAdoo, 98, of 251 S. Hanover died this morning at the Carlisle Hospital. Mrs.

McAdoo was born June 4, 1877 in Kittanning, the widow of William A. McAdoo, Sr. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and honorary member of the Carlisle Travelers Club and a member of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. For many years she served on the Religious Education Committee of the YWCA Board. Surviving are two sons, Rev.

William A. McAdoo, West Yarmouth, Mass. and James A. McAdoo, Shamokin; a daughter, Miss Mary K. McAdoo, 251 S.

Hanover Street; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. Russell M.

Weer officiating. Burial will be in the Kittanning Cemetery at the convenience of the family. There will be no viewing. The family will receive friends at the church Tuesday from 1 p.m. until time of the service.

Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover St. Halbert Jacobs BELLEFONTE The Rev. H.

Halbert Jacobs, 83, of 358 Leib Bellefonte, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dimmick early today. He was born May 4, 1893 in Carlisle. His wife, the former Emma Basom, who he married in 1913, survives.

He was a member of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church. He retired in 1962 after 42 years in the ministry. He made his home in Iewisburg from 1962 to 1973 when he moved to Bellefonte. He served as the minister in the Trinity Evangelical Church in Bellefonte from 1939 to 1949. Also surviving are two sons, H.

Halbert, Williamsport; Jay Jacob, Bellefonte; a daughter, Mrs. Vance Dimmick, Bellefonte; a brother, Thomas Sun City Center, 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be held in the Faith United Methodist Church in Bellefonte, Wednesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Ronald E.

Bowersox officiating. Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery, Williamsport. Friends will be received at the church from noon Wednesday until the time of services. Memorial gifts may be made to the Faith United Methodist Church, the Centre County Cancer Society or the Centre County Home Health Service. and Brenda, all at home; and two brothers, Jerry and Fred, at home.

Services will be held at Christa Rey Catholic Church, RD1 Aspers, with the Rev. Jose Bibiloni officiating. Friends may call at the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Friends may meet at the Dugan Funeral Home Tuesday at 9 a.m.

J. Allen Yost DILLSBURG Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday for J. Allen Yost, 22, of 30 W. Hanor St.

He died Saturday at Hanover Hospital. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yost; six brothers, Harold, Mechaniesburg; Ernest, Newburg; Gerald, Dillsburg; Gregory, RD2 Berlin; and Rodger and Keith, both at home; four sisters, Mrs. Irene Butts, Otto, Mrs.

Pearl McCartney, RD6 Carlisle; Mrs. Schrum, Dillsburg; and Miss Ellen, at home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lola Baker, Newark, Del. Private services will be held at the Cocklin Funeral Home, 30 N. Chestnut Dillsburg, with the Rev.

David Brown officiating, assisted by the Rev. A. T. Kaup. Burial will be in Barren's Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. F. Eugene Myers NEWBURG F. Eugene Myers, 34, RD1 Newburg, diedlate Friday in Harrisburg General Hospital after a four week illness. Myers attended the First Church of God of Newburg and the church Sunday School.

He was a member of the Cumberland County Farmer's Association, and was named "Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year" in 1971. He was also a member of the Newburg-Hopewell Volunteer Fire Company and Teamster Union Local 250. In addition to farming in the Newburg area he was employed by the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission as a certified medical ambulance attendent. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sandra Wenger Myers, at home; two sons, Joseph and Ray Eugene, at two daughters, Denna Rae and Carol Ann, at home; and his mother, mention Mrs.

John Pangonas and children, 245 W. Pomfret; William Gossert, 242 W. Pomfret Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Colestock, 221 W.

South Harry M. Cullings, 238 W. Ponifret St. Ward 3B first Rena Grissinger, 65 Williams Drive; second 421 S. Pitt Mrs.

Ted Shughart; third Nancy Lindsey, 1004 Dale Place; honorable mention Mrs. Richard Kepner, 423 S. Pitt Mrs. Robert Morrison, 32 W. Ridge William Hoffman, 1040 S.

West St. Ward 3C-first-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rutz, 105 Conway second Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Warrell. W. Sough third Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Landis, 232 Conway honorable mention Miss Nancy Blumenstock, 191 S.

Orange St. Mr. and Mrs. William Martson, 44 Conway Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Beitsch, 722 W. South St. Ward 5A first Richard L. Adams 916 Gobin second Glenn Slagle, 710 Hamilton third Carl Gilliam and daughter, 828 Gobin honorable mention -Stanley Stone, 705 Gobin Mary Sheeley, 13 Gobin Carlisle Rhodes Samuel A. Banks, son of President and Mrs.

Samuel A. Banks, of Dickinson College, was one of two Pennsylvanians awarded Rhodes Scholarships Sunday to attend Oxford University, England, for two years. A total of 32 United States students received the scholarships which were established in 1902. Rhodes Scholars, who receive about $5,500 a year, are free to select any field of study offered by Oxford. Banks said he applied for the scholarship partially because he wanted very much to study European history but never expected to be selected.

"You never expect it to hap pen," said Banks, "The caliber of the other people vying for the scholarships defies description. Just to have associated with them was an honor. I did not think I had a chance." Banks, who has completed a major in political science, plans to study modern history while at Oxford. Get Awards John Booth and Mildred Moyer of Carlisle were among the winners of the Read-a-thon to raise funds for research and patient services. Mrs.

Ernest P. Kline, presented the top awards at the State Capital recently. CARLISLE MEALS ON WHEELS A FOOD SERVICE tor the elderly, the handi capped, or the cormlescrng in the greater Carlisle Area Served Wondai thru Friday by volunteers IF YOU NIID THU laVICICAU 14-JT11. SKATING PARTY AT MIDWAY SKATING CENTER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, Admission $1.00 Donations contributed to Charity Organizations Sponsored by Maintenance Department of Carlisle Tire ond Rubber EVERYONE WELCOME Doorway Winners Announced Effective Immediately George P.Branscum M.D, of the Belvedere Med. Center May Be Reached At This New Phone Number: 243-U 51 5 SAMUEL A.

BANKS i a a a a a a a a a THE GIFT OF LIFE IS A PRECIOUS THING TO GIVE Christmas doorway winners in a contest sponsored by the Carlisle Garden Club were announced today. Judging for the event was completed Friday and Saturday with the follow fig icMilts: Ward 1 first iblue ri'lioni Mrs. Wendy Fraker. 202 Webster second ired ribbon i Mr. Mrs.

Lester Bloser. 553 Ivdford third i green iiUdiH Keba Litnbett, 327 F. NmIIi honorable mention i white ribbon Mrs. Ilarrv Cniinnan, 131 Porter Ave Miy Corn-man. N.

IVdfoid sY; Ken Fahnotock, X.l i Avenue. Ward 1 fir-l William J. Thompson. iv'7 Hi, 1 1 1 1 Mi Car' r. 55 S.

Mast 1- li Ewing Brothers 630 SOUTH HANOUR SIREET Phon 243 William M. Ewing Russ K. Lackey, 630 N. Hanover St. Ward 5B first Mrs.

Donald Gelbaugh, 43 second -Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Glass, 812 N. Pitt third, Roger Smith, 413 N. Pitt honorable mention Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Cline, 250 Barbara Neusbaum; 629 N. West St. Ward 5C first Messe R. Ixmg, 585 second Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Coccenello, 300 Craig Lane; third Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, 910 Redwood Drive; honorable mention Mrs. Cleason Cromer, 531 W.

Penn Mrs. Ira Kerr, 18 Butler Court; Robert W. Shriver, 330 St. Door Contest Under Way SOUTH MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP The South Middleton Jaycees will hold a door decorations contest today and Tuesday. Plaques will be presented for the most creative and attractive door decorations, tarry Bagshaw is chairman of the annual Christmas contest.

During This Christmas Season We Would Like To Thank All Donors 3 For Their Blood Donations of The Past, Present Future. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Carlisle Hospital Blood Bank ilMt if Stymour A. Ewing I.