The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

SIX THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. PA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 7:45, Carlisle Council of Church Women in St. John'i parish Obituaries Infant Daughters CUXIC MEETS WEDNESDAY The Child Health Clinic will be held on Wednesday from 9 to 11 a. m.

in Stock Memorial Hall. Hoste from the Carlisle Civic Club will be Mrs. R. R. Town-send and Mrs.

Elmer Spear. Officials Seek Cause Of Blaze Loss In Eppley Fire Set at $165,000 Planner's Job Meeting Topic Goddard, Harrel To Speak At Parley The Pennsylvania Planning Association will hold its annual meeting and local government conference on planning Wednesday through Friday at Lancaster. Theme for the conference is "The Planning Commissioner's Job." Among the cooperating sponsors are the Cumberland County Planning Commission, the Cumberland -Dauphin Regional Plrjining Com ft A 0 0 1 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS William S. Masland, executive vice-preiident of C. H.

Masland Sons, (center), congratulates this year's Masland scholarship winntrs. The Dickinson College students art (left to right), Robert Schlusier, John R. Lehman, Richard Ludt and Harry Snyder. additional from the Merry Workers Gass. Saturday 10 a.m., Merry Workers Class bake sale in the friend Church Reports And Activities This Week house.

Wednesday 7:30, Session; Joint board meeting to approve the budget; 8, Executive com mittee of woman a Guild. Thursday 6 :30, Youth Choir; 7:30, Senior Choir. LeTort E.U.B. Sunday School attendance was 43; offering $13.40. Tuesday 8, Council of Adminis tration.

New Kingstown E.U.B. Attendance was 332, with nine visitors; offering $71. Monday 7:45. WSWS. Tuesday 7, Carol Choir; Youth Choir; 8, Senior Choir.

Wednesday 7:30, Prayer serv ice. Thursday 8, Class No. 8 in the home of Mrs. Elmer Ritter, Camp Hill. First E.U.B.

Attendance at Sunday School was 753; offering $113.22. WSWS; Social hour in fellowship hall. Wednesday 6:30, Senior Choir; 7:30, Prayer service; 8:30, Church Council of Administration. RAY KERN CAN GIVE YOU SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS PHONE RAY KERN CHapel 3-3031 CAQLIOLC OYLVACJIA CSS3IT SIBVK3, lit WltT NMM ST. wnmi It I ilwim imm WNfM Natal w4 hi -T ship Hickorytown Methodist Attendance was 108; offering $8.12.

Visitors 3. Tuesday 7, Choir; 7:30, Friendly Workers Class. First Church of God Attendance was 341; offering ing $243.34. Monday 6:30, Jr. Choir; 7:30, Boy Scouts; Church Coun.

cil. Wednesday .7, Youth Fellowship; 8, Sr. Choir. St. Paul's Lutheran Monday 7:30, Boy Scouts: Explorers.

Tuesday 10, Circle No. 1, home of Mrs. George Gephart, RDo; 2. Circle No. 2 at the home of Mrs.

J. N. Kruger, 113 W. Louther; 7:30, Kugler Bible Class; 7:45, Carlisle Council of Church Women, St. John's Episcopal Church.

Wednesday 7:30,, Youth Choir; 8:30, Senior Choir. Thursday 7:30, Circle No. 5, at the George home, 120 G. St, Matthew's United Church of Christ Attendance at worship was 110. There were 82 communicants for world-wide communion Sunday.

Church School at-tendance was 43; offering $9.35. Monday 7 :45, Consistry. Tuesday 7:30, Choir. Wednesday 7:45, Women's Guild. Second Presbyterian Monday 7, Junior Girl Scouts.

Tuesday 6:30, Junior Choir; The cause of a fire which raged through two downtown business firms at 27-31 North Hanover Street early Saturday is still be ing sought by officials who are searching the charred ruins of the interiors of Eppley's Drug Store and the Brown Optical Company today. The estimated loss caused by the fire was set at approximately $165,000 today, but an exact figure will not be known for quite while, Fire Chief Ray E. Kelley said. The Eppley building caught fire about 2 a.m. and it is be lieved the blaze originated in the rear of the first Door.

The fire quickly spread through out the interior of the adjoining stores, causing destruction of vir tually everything in the first floor, either by fire, smoke or water, William Eppley, owner of the building and the drug store, orig inally estimated his loss at $150 000 and Kelley said that at least $15,000 is estimated at the Brown firm. Smoke and a bit of fire broke into the second floor apartment at the rear of the building, but no one was living in that section where remodeling was underway, Kelley said. Smoke and water damage also affected apartments in the front of the building; The Hub, 23 North Hanover Street; Royal Jewelers, 33 North Hanover Street; Thompson's Ladies Appar el, 3a North Hanover Street and Famous Texas 37 North Hanover Street. Kelley credited the use of Scott Air Paks with assisting fire men in saving the structure from destruction. The packs enabled firemen to move about in the smoke filled building to find the fire.

He felt that without these masks and oxygen tanks, the building and adjoining structures might have been lost. Firemen from all five fire com panies battled the blaze for sever al hours before it was controlled, Four Hurt In Rt.11 Crash 3 College Students Taken To Hospital Four Dickinson College stu dents were injured early Sunday when their car was struck by another on Route 11 six miles west of Carlisle. Admitted to Carlisle Hospital were Thomas Barnet, 19, Wilming ton, Del, a driver, who suffered a lacerated scalp, fractured collar bone and cuts of the wrist; Rich ard Kieft, 18, Lewisburg, lacerations of the neck, pelvis and hip, and Edward E. Pollard, 18, Lake Forest, 111., multiple scratches of the scalp and left leg. Pollard was later discharged.

The condition of Barnet and Kieft was repor as satisfactory today by hospital attendants. Charhs Hurley, 18, Wilmington, passenger in Barnet's car, was treated in the dispensary for brush burns of the left arm and eye brow. State police reported Gorden Grimes, 53, of 216 North East Street, driver of the other car, was traveling westward and his car crossed the center of the road and struck Bamet's oncoming vehicle. Grimes escaped injury. Police charged Grimes with driv ing while under the influence of intoxicants before Justice of the Peace James Griest, who com mitted him to the County Prison to await a preliminary hearing.

Duke Divinity School Professor To Speak The third Dickinson College chapel service of the term tomorrow at 11:10 a. m. will be addressed by Dr. William H. Poteat, associate professor of Christianity and culture at the Duke Divinity School.

His subject will be "The Challenge of Non Theistic Exis tentialism. Dr. Joseph R. Washington, chaplain of the college, will conduct the service. 219 Twin infant daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar J. Swartz, 536 North Pitt Street, died at birth on Saturday at Carlisle Hospital. In addition to the parents they are survived by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Swartz, Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Miller, Shermans Dale. A graveside service will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in Westminster Memorial Gar dens. The Rev. Richard Reich- ard will officiate. Jeffrey Lee Blear Jeffrey Lee Slear, infant son of Barry Lee and Dolores Ann Reighter Slear, 34 South Hanover Street, died yesterday on Saturday at Carlisle Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carson S. Slear, Carlisle; John C. Reighter, RD2, Mechanicsburg, and his great-grandparents, George W. Slear, Womelsdorf, and Mrs.

Nelson Leiter, Carlisle. A graveside service was held today in the Cumberland Valley Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Dr. Elmer P. Truchses, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Mrs. Earl F. Folti Mrs. Minerva E.

Foltz, wife of Earl F. Foltz, RD1, New- burg, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Lose, 823 Factory Street, She was 78 years old. She was a daughter of the late Isaac K. and Artemus A.

Nickey Davis, and was a mem ber of the First Evangelical United. Brethren Church, New-burg, and a former member of Mt. Tabor EUB Church In addition to her husband she is survived by seven sons, Willis V. Burkholder, Florida; Lester K. Burkholder, Shippens-burg, and Leroy W.

Burkholder, Palmyra, born of a former marriage, and Edgar D. Foltz, Chambersburg; Ebert O. and Floyd A. Foltz, Carlisle, and Ralph V. Foltz, Shippensburg; three daughters, Mrs.

Esther K. Hockenberry, RD2, Shippensburg; Mrs. Thelma E. Cala-man, Carlisle, and Mrs. Lose; one brother, Benjamin Davis, Mechanicsburg; three sisters, Mrs.

Bruce Hale, Halifax; Mrs. Lowery Jumper, Carlisle, and Mrs. Mae Varner, Shippens burg; 20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandliildren. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Reanck Funeral Home, 15 West Big Spring Avenue.

le. The Rev. Paul S. Kibler will officiate. Burial will be in the Newburg Otterbein Cemetery.

nends may call from home. 7 to 9 at the funeral DRIVER FIXED Roy E. Isabell, Everett, as committed to the County Pris on yesterday by Justice of the Peace Carolyn Farner, Lower Mifflin Township, in default of payment of $70 in fines and costs on charges of driving with a ficticious operator's license and speeding on the Penna. Turnpike. He waived a hearing and Mrs.

Farner fined him $30 on the operator's license charge and $10 for speeding, plus $10 costs. Driver Arrested In Mt. Holly Accident Arthur Harris, 56, RD1, Gardners, was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants on Saturday when his car struck a ditch digger on the Mt. Holly Springs sewer construction project. The charge was filed by Police Chief Frank Stoerzinger, before Justice of the Peace James San ders, Mt.

Holly Springs, who committed Harris to the County Prison following a preliminary hearing later on Saturday. Sanders said Hams admitted the charge and committed him to jail in lieu of bail. Harris escaped injury in the crash. Mrs. Lunceford To Talk To Sorority Wednesday Mrs.

A. C. Lunceford. chairman of volunteers for the Cumberland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, who is also active in the chapter's Gray Lady service, will speak to the Xi Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Amos Pickel, 1236 North Pitt Street The next event for the chapter will be a joint event with the Gamma Tau chapter, a dinner dance at Deer Lodge on Oct. 19. HAM SITPER SCHEDULED A ham supper will be held by the Parent Teacher Association of the South Dickinson Elementary School on Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the South Dickinson School. TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY BELTS BRACES a lit worn in of any 19 vrho think young No.

610 It's possible that the top CRANBERRY crop in the suit world is the cranberry souffle being cut into gorgeous suits by BARDLEY. The shade of softened, deepened red is beautiful and when it's shadowed by the texture of the fabric well! Guess you saw our Friday ad, pointing up the two ways we do the now-classic RACCOON COLLAR COAT. ANNE FOG ARTY is, of course, one of the acknowledged fashion talents of our time. Her touch with dresses is evident through our stock. The new car coat of "stone color" QUILTED NYLON, has a toasty big shawl collar of white puff zipper pock-, eta, and flattery to spare.

The now-it's-a-turtle-neck now-it's-a-roll-collar fix CONVERT-. TRT.Tf of our new wool jersey blouse fascinating and versatile way to wear teal or cranberry. A black souffle suit with BROADTAIL FUR inserts in the box jacket what a handsome (head-tarning) way to be elegant. To cover your pretty head, with a triangle KERCHIEF that's really lush consider 'Roger Van z-color SUEDE LEATHERS flipping to wool jersey tempting concoctions of cranberry-taupe, gold-pale blue, choco-. late-olive, black-red, and olive-pink.

A further shipment of our CHESTERFIELD TWEED COAT brings us up to par, with all six versions plua the black fleece wi black collar. Our very custom-looking SKI JACKETS aome reversing, some Bilk-screened, all exciting hanging in close proximity to our stretch pants so that you can ensemble easily. Quite a season, come see. Ms' RSZ Jr IT IHW'IHI "Qui if. e.

mm "JSE truly. Man9 First Presbyterian Church Monday 6:30, Girl Scouts. Wednesday 4, Brownie Troop 6:30, Junior choir; 7:30, Senior choir; 8:30, Board of Deacons meeting. Friday 2-8, Rummage sale in church basement: 7:30. Check-in for Youth Conference at Camp Michaux.

First Reformed United Church of Christ Monday 6:30 p.m.. Consis tory meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Stone.

RD5. Tuesday 7:30 p.m.. Margar et oroh Class in Church so cial room. 7:45 p.m., Annual Fall meet ing of Carlisle Council of Unit ed Church Women in parish hall of St. John's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m., Discussion Prayer group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lindsev. 521 South Spring Garden Street.

Wednesday 6 :15 p.m.. choir; 7:30 p.m.r Chancel choir. Thursday 7:30 p.m.. Chris tian Education Committee meeting; 8 p.m., Bible Study Group B. Saturday 9 :30 a.m..

1st year Confirmation class; 9:30 a.m.. 2nd year Confirmation class; 10:45 a.m.. 1st year Confirma tion class. Xewville Zion Lutheran Morning worship attendance was 265 with 226 taking Commun ion. Sunday School attendance was 237; offering $67.08 and $340 caUILY U.

mission, the State departments of Commerce and Highways, the State Planning Board, State as sociations of boroughs and of town ship supervisors, along with plan ning commissions of other coun ties, boroughs and townships. The Wednesday program In cludes an informal conference of planning technicians to which planning commissioners are welcome. Following the opening session on Thursday, sessions will be held concurrently on "Getting Started in Planning" and on "How to Put Your Plan Into Action." All ses sions are at the Host Motel. Maurice K. Goddard, secretary of Forests and Waters, will speak at noon Thursday on "Open Space: Project 70." This will be followed by talks by Dr.

S. K. Stevens, director of the State Historical and Museum Commission; Arthur F. Loeben, director, Montgonery County Planning Commission, and Mrs. Ann Louise Strong, of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Philadelphia.

Thursday evening, Dr. George S. Duggar, director of the institute of local government at the University of Pittsburgh, will speak on "The Environment for the Performance of the Planning Commissioner's Job." Breakfast Topics Friday morning breakfast round- tables will cover such subjects as subdivision control, zoning, urban renewal, local planning as sistance, open space, county and regional planning, city and borough planning, township planning, and public relations. "Tapping Local Resources in Community Planning" will be the subject for a panel discussion at 10 a.m. Friday.

Friday's luncheon speaker will be Henry D. Harrel, secretary of Highways, who will discuss "Future Highway Planning and Protection: A Shared Responsibility." The luncheon program will continue with discussions by Carl W. Wild, deputy highways secretary: Paul L. Thomas, highways district engineer; Charles M. Gerdes, pro-gramminef and planning engineer for the Bureau of blic Roads, and Franklin C.

Wood, director of the Bucks County Planning Commission. Fire Prevention Is TSnie Of Observance Fire Prevention Week will be observed in Carlisle this week when fire apparatus will be on display at all five borough fire companies. Fire Chief Ray E. Kelley said today. No parade to herald Fire Prevention Week is planned, but some of the fire companies are planning demonstrations for school children during the week.

Citizens are urged to inspect any of the fire equipment this week to learn new and modern methods of fire fighting, Kelley said. Banners and displays have been set up throughout the borough to publicize fire prevention. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at the Court House to Henry Ford Messinger, MR, Enola, and Jean E. Cadwallader, Mechanicsburg. MEETS TOMORROW The North Middleton Civic Association will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.

at the Crestview Elementary School. BEDROOM FREE: Linn Bedsprni Lamps Mattress ft Box Mvm FOR $287.77 ONLY 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR ONLY LIVING ROOM FREE: Tibia Lamp KITCHEN FREE SP1e Kttehen Outfit Including Formica-Top Dinette Set, Dishet A Silverware. MARTIN'S FURNITURE CO. 314 Chestnut St. Pa, 234-1582 Free Storage till wM.

Free Delivery whHila 200 miles I A 0 WEEK 4. ti 1 Masland Gives 4 Scholarships All Are Dickinson College Students Four Dickinson College including one recent graduate of the Carlisle Senior High School, have been named recipients of the C. H. Masland Sons schol arships for the current academic year. The scholarships, which were established in 1945 by the Mas-land Company's $20,000 gift to the college, are awarded annually with preference given to children of Masland employes.

Winners of this years scholar ship awards are Robert Schlus- ser. John K. Lenman, lucnard Ludt and Harry Snyder. Schlusser, a senior at the col lege, plans to enter law school next year. He is the son of Mrs.

Mildred Seiders, 985 Mt. Holly Pike. Schlusser's mother is a nurse in the Masland plant. Lehman, a 1963 graduate of the Carlisle Senior High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Lehman, RD3. His father is a Masland employe in the velvet weave department. Lehman is majoring in physics. Ludt, a sophomore at the col lege, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ludt. 915 West Louther Street. His father is employed in the cut order department. Ludt is taking the pre-optometry course at the college. Snyder, a junior at the college, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Snyder, 747 West Louther Street. He is majoring in chemistry. Sny der's father is employed in the cut order department. TREATED AT DISPENSARY Twelve persons were treated at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary over the weekend.

Treated on Saturday were: James Bariski, 16, Boiling Springs, who fractured a finger playing football; Grace Gilliam, 15 West Pomfret, who fell and suffered an abrasion of a knee; Barry Zeigler, 15, RD3, Dills- burg, who suffered a fractured shoulder playing football; Mrs. Dale Martin, RIM, who injured shoulder; Betty Ann Myers, IVt, RD3, who fell and suffered cut of the head; Thomas Braught, 3, of 541 North Bed ford Street, who cut a finger on bicycle. Treated yesterday were: John Peterson, 3, MR, Mt. Holly Springs, who fell and cut his forehead; Elmer Peck, 69, of 47 Street, who cut a thumb on an electric drill; Thomas Kendall, 23, of 709 North West Street, who fell off a fire truck and suffered abrasions of both knees; Patricia 22, RD2, Newville. who fell and in jured a toe; Bryan Failor, RD5, who cut his forehead on a toy truck; and Terry Lloyd, 12, RD5, who cut a hip playing football.

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