The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 5

to by 8 THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 FIVE To Wed Eves Jack Kronenberg MISS EVES KRONENBERG and Edward S. Kronenberg, Minso Walnut Street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eves Kronenberg, Jack E. Nace, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Nace, Line Lexington, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Carlisle Senior High School, Dickinson College and Harrisburg Hospital School of Medical Technology and is doing biology research at Dickinson College. Her fiance is a graduate of Albright College, attended Dickinson School of Law and is now associated with Ernst and Ernst, a Philadelphia accounting firm. An October wedding is planned. TREATED AT DISPENSARY Four persons were treated at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary yesterday.

They are: Clarence Zinn, RD1, Newburg, who fractured a finger while working; Mary Lillie, RD6, who fractured a toe; Robert Shaffner, 12, RD5, who fell off a bicycle suffered cuts of the arm, and John McKeehan, 31, RD5, who injured a finger when he caught it in a chain. Children Net $13 For Muscular Dystrophy A group of children staged a "neighborhood carnival" for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America and raised $13.69 to send to the MD Harrisburg office. The carnival was held on Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. at Rocky Ridges. the home of Dr.

and Mrs. John T. Ziegler. It was staged by their two daughters, Kimberly and Karen, and Candice, Richard and Cathy Keller, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Keller, Belvedere Street. There were a variety of games for at least 35 children who attended the affair. ALTERATIONS women's and children's clothes. Minor alterations On men's clothes. MRS.

PAUL BRANDT 260 North Ph. CH 9-1786 ATTENTION LADY BOWLERS All women. bowlers interested in bowling in the Wed. Morning Glory League report to Midway Bowling Center Sept. 2nd at 9 a.m, sharp.

The ladies will bowl for average before beginning league play the following week, Art Association Meets Tuesday William Rohrbeck Is The Speaker The first meeting of the season for the Carlisle Art Association is scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Carlisle Recreation Building on East Pomfret Street. William Rohrbeck, a Harrisburg artist, will be the speaker. He will demonstrate his skill in oil painting by showing how he develops a sketch into a completed painting. His subject matter will be landscape.

The club will meet the first Tuesday of each month through next June. George P. Waricher, association president said, "we will try to present as interested and varied programs as possible." In October, for example he added, Nick Ruggieri, another Harrisburg artist, will speak on the Hy-Plar plastic medium for painting. "We also hope to get Clyde Roberts of Hagerstown to speak on water colors and Stan Jenkins of Shippensburg to speak on serigraphy. Open To Other Artists Waricher pointed out that all artists in the community are welcome to attend the meeting on Tuesday.

There are now about 60 members in the association. Other officers are Donald Neidig, vice-president; Mrs. Leila Howe, corresponding secretary; Ralph Shenk, recording secretary and Mrs. James A. Boytim, treasurer.

Local Science Teacher Attends Briefing David L. Kendall, science teacher at Carlisle Junior High School, was one of 75 secondary school earth science teachers who attended a five day session in Boulder, Aug. 17 through 21. The sessions were held on the University of Colorado campus and were conducted by the Earth Science Curriculum Project, an interdisciplinary science program for secondary schools. A course-content improvement program similar to those, recently developed for chemistry, biology, and physics, ESCP is sponsored by the American Geological Institute and supported by the National Science Foundation.

The briefing session was designed to familiarize the teachers with the philosophy of ESCP and to review materials to be used in a new experimental course in earth science. This course. "Investigating the Earth', was written this sumby 41 earth scientists, secondary school teachers, and science educators. preliminary edition of the text, laboratory manual and teachers guide will be used at Carlisle Junior High School during the 1964-65 academic year. Shermans Dale Plans 34th Community Picnic The 34th anual Shermans Dale community picnic will be held at Lupfer's Grove, near Shermans Dale, on Saturday, Sept.

5. Marlin Bentsel, president, says that the proceeds from this affair will go for the "learn-to-swim" program, support of two midget league baseball teams, maintenance of community hall and other community projects. THEATRE WORKSHOP Jackie E. Myers Director, P. 0.

Box 241, Carlisle BASIC Special ADVANCED ACTING Children's Courses Ages 6 to 12 MOVEMENT MAKE-UP CHARM and SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSES TRY OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL ICE Pineapple Gal. Halt 99c OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30 MILK Carlisle Phone Pa. 243-5611 ICE CREAM 118 West North Street Personals Miss Georgia Ann Ruhl, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Ruhl. Bethesda, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L.

Shetron, 35 Parker Street, and Mrs. John T. Ruhl, 411 West North Street, was honored at a luncheon and bridal shower at Clemson Party House. The hostesses were Mrs. John C.

Fletcher, Willow Street, and Mrs. Remsberg, 374 Wilson Street. Miss Ruhl will be married to Capt. Stevenson Evans Bowes, Fair Lawn, N. a member of the' Air Force stationed at Stead Air Force Base, Nevada, on Sept.

12 in the Chevy Chase Methodist Church, Chevy Chase, Md. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmaus, 135 South Hanover Street, were their daughter Lt. Com.

Stella Schmaus, who is stationed at the Patuxent Air Force Base 'in Maryland, and Mr. Schmaus' niece and nephew, Miss Herta Stahl and Reinhold Stahl, of Regensburg, Germany. Miss Stahl and her brother are on a month's tour of the United States and have now left for the West. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Eric Burkholder, Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Burkholder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman N.

Shall, 527 Mooreland Avenue. The Burkholders are en route home from a vacation in Michigan. Mrs. Burkholder is the former Maxine Shall. Mrs.

R. R. Barclay and her daughters, Barbara and Ann, Bloomfield. N. have returned home after visiting Mrs.

Barclay's mother, Mrs. L. C. Storm, 233 Graham Street. Hospital Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital yesterday were: Edward K.

Handshaw. RD2, Shippensburg; Jeffrey Westerhoff, 905 West South; Vickie Ronan, 139 Elm; Ida Pannell, East Louther; Robert W. Baker, Dillsburg; Mrs. Fred Cookerly, 1938 Sterretts Gap Avenue; Richard Miller, RD1, Boiling Springs; Charles Hawks, 324 West South: Mrs. Gary Lee Darhower, Boiling Springs, and Anna K.

Brehm, 1071 York Road. Discharged yesterday- were: Richard Chronister, RD3, Newville; James Fishel, 139 Lake View Drive; Mrs. Harry Gusler and daughter, 41 North Bedford; Mrs. Floyd Myers and daughter, 32 North East; Ray Wingert, Shippensburg: Marilyn Goodyear, RD1, Wellsville; Scott Allhouse, 1818 Spring Road; Mrs. Philip J.

Potter, 27 Mooreland Avenue; Ronald Pompeo, RD5; Betty Brownawell, RD1, Newville; Pamela Kelley, 531 West Penn; Debra Raudabaugh, RD1; Fred Harrison, RD1, Newville; Daniel Landis, 25 Valley; Mrs. Rodger C. Diehl and daughter, 1944 Spring Road: Mrs. Robert M. Kauffman and daughter, RD1, Newport; Goldie Stanya, RD3, Shippensburg; Christine Rosenberry, RD1.

Newville: Diane Baitsell, RD2, and Mary Ann Wert, Mooreland Avenue. AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY The Ladies Auxiliary to the Military Order of the Purple Heart will meet at .7:30 p.m. on Monday in the American Legion Home. Colorful Dress By GRACE THORNCLIFFE HERE'S a nice dress that takes kindly to a variety of accessories, according to occasion. The wool paisley is cut rather full and straight, depending upon the slip-through cord at the high waist for the delineation.

The colors are orange, brown and black, a nice autumn mixture. 00000006 000.0000 80.0006 000.00 In My 0000 0000 Neighbors MARGARETTA WILSON. To many homemakers, the baking of yeast bread is fast becoming a lost art. What a pity! Those who do bake yeast bread, even if only six or eight times a year, will agree that working with the almost indestructable, dough is very gratifying the aroma responsive, of the freshly baked bread is one of most pleasant kitchen experiences. One of the experts in the raised dough baking class is Mrs.

James Brymesser, RD1, Boiling Springs, president of Group No. 13, Cumberland County Society of Farm Women, who bakes bread every Friday. She not only bakes it because she likes but as a staple of the family food for the week "because We all like home-baked bread better." When Mrs. Brymesser bakes she uses a recipe that calls for 3 quarts of liquid which uses about 12 pounds of flour. For the purpose of sharing the recipe, in the hopes others will come to know satisfaction of kneading the dough and shaping the loaves, the amounts have been reduced.

Here are the ingredients: 3 cups liquid (milk or water) 4 tbsp. sugar 4 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. shortening 2 cakes yeast or 2 pkgs. active dry yeast 12 cups sifted all-purpose flour This is the method: Scald the milk.

Remove from heat and add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm -neither hot nor cold in the wrist test. Add the yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add half of the flour, beat until smooth.

Add remaining and work in well with hands. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until satiny and smooth. Grease a large Turn dough in and brush top with shortening. Set in warm place, away from drafts, and let rise until it is double in bulk about one hour. Then punch it down in the center and use a spatula to pull it away from the sides of the bowl.

Turn out on board. Knead lightly and shape into loaves by pulling edges to bottom. Turn into wellgreased pans and let rise again to double in bulk. Bake about 35 minutes in a 400 degree oven. Brush tops with shortening and turn out on racks to cool.

Makes loaves for two 9 by 5 by 2 inch pans. Mrs. Brymesser makes many varieties, of, her rolls raised and dough. cinnamon To make the cinnamon buns, she simply rolls out a portion of the dough into a rectangle, spreads it with -butter and sprinkles with sugar cinnamon and rolls it up and cuts and off slices. Place in greased pan land degrees let rise for 15 again.

20 Bake at 375 or minutes. Recommended for treat-of-theweek great chunks just warm from the oven with butter or jelly, A STUNT ON THE PARALLEL BARS--Miss Doris Gibb, 158 North College Street, a teacher in the gymnastic classes at the YWCA, and Marcia Darhower, 453 North Pitt Street, are seen here at work on the parallel bars. Sentinel Staff Photo Born at the Carlisle Hospital yesterday to: Mr. ar and Mrs. Harry (Bertha Coover) Miller, RD4, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Linda Seibert) Killinger, 1223 Trindle Road, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale L. (Bonnie Brunner) McAlister, Shermans Dale, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Delanor (Carolyn Shaffer) Kuntz, RD2, Newville, a girl.

Births A2C and Mrs. David P. Moyer announced the birth of a daughter in the Wurtsmith Air Force Base Hospital, Oscoda, on Aug. 6. Mrs.

Moythe former Judith Lynn Hazel, Jersey Shore, and AirMoyer is the son of the man Rev. and Mrs. James W. Moyer, Hill Crest Drive. FETED AT SHOWER Miss Marian Gross was honor guest at a bridal shower given recently by Miss Darlene Hill.

Miss Gross will be married to B. Daniel Baldwin on Sept. 13. Guests at the shower were: Mrs. Freda Gross, Miss Sara Gross, Mrs.

Elizabeth Baldwin. Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Jane Baldwin, Mrs. H. Baldwin, Nancy Baldwin, Mrs.

Mary Hill, Linda Hill, Mrs. Clair Stringfellow, Patricia Stringfellow, Mrs. Joyce Lebo, Mrs. Lucille Fetter, Mrs. Karen Weary, Miss Barbara Kruger, Mrs.

Ethel Hair, Mrs. Esther Speed, all of Carlisle. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Bertha Fagan, New Cumberland and Mrs. Marie Duffy, Mrs.

Marie, Flanagan and Miss Mary Flanagan, Philadelphia, Pa. Wife Preservers 8 dare Glasses stuck together? Fill top one with cold water, dip the outer (bottom) one in hot water. They'll part without strain or breakage. Two Attend Gymnast Camp YWCA Program To Open On Sept. 19 Two participants in the acrobatic program at the Young Women's Christian Association spent this week at a training camp.

in gymnastics near Annapolis, in preparation for the acrobatic program which will open at the YWCA on Sept. 19. They are Miss Doris Gibb a teacher in the program, and Marcia Darhower, the star pulet school Philadelphia this pil. Marcia also, attended a balSummer with a scholarship provided by the YWCA and the School. Open To All Girls Mrs.

James G. Bowers, director of the program at the YWCA who is a former gym teacher in the Carlisle high school said the program in acrobatics is open to all girls eight years of age and older. The course, Mrs. Bowers said, starts out with the basic skills and progresses to the more intricate. Marcia is "ready for competition," added.

She has tremendous talent and is the "top member of the gymnastics group." Registration is open now. Mrs. Sid A. Carson, executive director of the YWCA said the qualified teachers, equipment and training that "we are able to provide in the gymnastic program at the YWCA are all made possible through the United Community Fund." SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Joe Lehman was guest of honor at a surprise party on his 10th birthday, given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Lehman, Green Street, Newville. Guests were: Kevin Chick, Kevin Heckendorn, Johnny Bailey, Donn Lehman, Bill Bowman, David Kammerer, Joel Hockensmith, Barry Lehman, Steve Miller, Steve, Randy and Tom Lehman; Katie Witter, Nan Lehman, Mrs. Janet "Conover and daughter, Carla; Mrs. Grace Barrick and Randy and Jeff, and Mrs. Lester Lehman, all of Newville; Mrs.

Helen Watson and Debbie and Timmy, Shippensburg, and Mrs. Jane ter and Mike, Joey and Gaye, Chambersburg. PIZZA Made from our own Served 5 p.m. fresh dough and sauce! TO MIDNIGHT Daily George's In 121 FREE Carlisle W. HIGH Boro delivery after ST.

6 service p.m, SUB SANDWICH SHOP Ph. 243-5809 NEW ENGLAND STYLE SUBS 1st ANNIVERSARY MONDAY, AUG. 31 THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 PRIZES EVERY DAY BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES Daily Prize Drawing at 10 P.M. No Obligation to be Eligible EACH DAY GAL.

SEALTEST ICE CREAM PLUS ANOTHER PRIZE OF AN ICE CREAM PIE WILL BE WON BY A LUCKY CUSTOMER ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 (our anniversary date) MANY GRAND PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. Prizes include: Assortment of ASK salads gal. ice cream Sundae Roll Ice Cream Pie Banana Split, etc. Come out join in Our Big Celebration! Lucky's DRIVE-IN On The Pike Harrisburg ONE OF.

THE MOST PLEASANT ROUTINES ON WEEK'S AGENDA Mrs. James Brymesser, RD1, Boilng Springs, takes two loaves of freshly baked bread from the oven. Bread baking is a weekly ritual at the Brymesser home. Sentinel Staff Photo Army To Start Program For Those Who Fail To Meet Enlistment Tests The Secretary of Defense announced today, in connection with a major study of the draft now under way, an experimental program of military training, education, and physical rehabilitation for men who cannot meet current mental or medical standards for regular enlistment. in the Army.

The new program will get under way in November, 1964. This program is intended to reduce relaince on the draft by expanding the pool of qualified volunteers available for enlistment. The Army has, in recent years, turned down many volunteers for enlistment because of their failure to meet established physical or mental standards even though the deficiencies were correctable. This program will permit that portion of the group whose deficiencies are correctable within a reasonable period of time to qualify for service in the Army. It will also give the Army a background of experience in devising effective techniques for making optimum use, in case of mobilization.

of the potential of individuals with correctable physical or educational, deficiencies This training will be available to volunteers who score between 15 and 30 on the Armed Forces Qualification Test and meet current standards of medical fitness and to selected applicants who cannot meet current standards of medical fitness but have remediable physical defects. Under prevailing standards, most applicants must score 31 or more on the Armed Forces Qualification Test to be accepted for Army enlistment. Volunteers in the program will enter service for three years with the provision that they must qualify, mentally and physically, during the initial six to twelve months of training: those not qualifying will be discharged from the service. The Army is conducting a study to determine the site for the special training program. It is anticipated that no more than one Army installation will be used for this purpose.

To meet the program goals, the Army will conduct special Hertzler Features EXTRA! Finest in RAKESTRAW'S Quality ICE -Best in CREAM, Price Gallon 13. ICE FLAVORS CREAM 98. NEWEST FLAVOR CHERRY MARSHMALLOW SPECIAL. Dipped Ice Cream 68c 37c pt. FOR THE BIGGEST SE ICE CREAM CONES BUY HERE See Stop "Dick" and for Big Worth of Phillips 66 Gas Picnic Needs Cups, Paper Plates, Napkins, Charcoal, charceal lighter, het dogs, lunch meat, etc.

The things you forget We have WILLOW FILLING STATION "DICK" HERTZLER. Prop. Open Daily 8 a.m. te 10 p. 19 Willow St.

of each training day. Training in basic military subjects will also given. All who qualify further service in the Army basic education courses and provide for physical reha bilitation, including remedial attention. Academic instruction will be given during a portion have completed basic combat training under this program and many will have completed advanced individual training as well. WISHING WELL Registered U.

S. Patent Office. 6 7 3 6 00 8 A 3 6 2 to A 3 A A 8 I 2 00 A A 8 3 6 00 5 tr 8 7 ND co 8 OH A. co 0 3 2 00 3 loc E4 5 00 2 8 ko LIERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out fortune.

Count the letters in your first name. If the numyour ber of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one upper of your key numbers, left to right.

Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 8-29 1964, by William J. Miller. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

JU JUMBLE- that scrambled word Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ENZO0 YIRAH HOGBUT A STATE IN WHICH YOU WOULDN'T BE RECOGNIZED. 1941 TINCLE The Tribune Now arrange the circled letters: to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here (Answers Monday) Jumbles: GLEAM LIGHT BESTOW COWARD Yesterday's Answer: Something that's slightly over a foot in length A SHOE THE SWEDISH CROWN Smorgasbord Off Harrisburg Pike on Route 114 (Hogestown-Mech. Read) GENUINE SCANDINAVIAN ATMOSPHERE Sun.

Tues. thru Sat. 5:30 1 p.m. to to 8 9 Dial 766-8992 Holidays p.m. p.m..