The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

THE EVENING SENTINEL. PA FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. I9G6 SIX Ni I A Obituaries LeRy Minich, Sr. LeRoy V.

Minich, RD3, Carlisle," was dead on arrival at Wrightstone Market Here Will Be Sold J. Paul Wrightstone of Me Hap Honored By State Unit PaiJ Tribute For Lopg Servic Miller To Be Vesper Speaker 1st Brethren Church To Be In Charge The First Church of the Brethren, West and Walnut streets, of which the Rev. Kenneth L. Polling Place Change Asked County Considers Empire Hire House The Cumberland County commissioners have under consideration the use of the Empire Hook and Ladder Fire Company building. West Pomfrct Street, as a polling place for the voters of the First Precinct of the Third Ward.

A change in polling places is necessitated by the fact Grace 1 WINS NEW AUTOMOBILE Norman Zcilman, (right), 626 West Penn Street, is presented the keys to a 1966 automobile from the Pennsylvania Independent Automobile Dealers Association. Presenting the keys are Martin Wise, (left), regional vice-president, and James A. Paviol, past president of the independent group. District Peach Orchard Picking Is Week Behind Livestock Sales Heavy Locally Figures On Market Released By Bureau Livestock sold through the Car i Miller is pastor, will have charge of the Community Vesper Service on Sunday at 6:43 p.m. on the Dickinson College campus.

Miller will be assisted by Marian Bucher, pianist, and Mrs. Arthur Smith, chorister. He will use as his sermon top ic, "Signs Along Life's Highway." The order of the service will be: the prelude, call to wor ship, the hymn "Jesus Calls Us," and invocation and respon sive reading from Isaiah 35. The anthem will be "Let My Complaint Come Before J. Christopher Mark; offertory anthem, "Medley of Chorales," J.

S. Bach. The hymn, "Lead On, King Eternal," will be followed by the. sermon. The closing service will be the hymn, "Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise;" the benediction, "The Blessings of St.

Francis," da Silva, and postlude. ine unai vesper service on Sept. 4 will be in charge of the Carlisle Barracks chapel. Jaycees Hear Manager Outlines Plans For Park Development Walter R. Cottom, recently-appointed Carlisle district manager for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, spoke to the Carlisle Junior Chamber of Commerce last evening at the Deer Lodge.

Cottom outlined company plans for development of Otter Creek Park. York County, as a recreation facility. cottom said that tent and trailer camping grounds on the site were opened on Auc. 1. providing complete facilities for outdoorsmen, including individu al electric light and toilet units.

The official added that the section, located at the Junc ture of Otter Creek and the Susquehanna River, will be in full operation next Summer for both tent and trailer campers. In his closing remarks, Cottom outlined the college scholarship program, which is administered by 21 colleges in East Central Pennsylvania. The next dinner meeting of the Jaycees is scheduled for Sept. 22 at the Deer Lodge. FIKE EXTIXGI ISHED The Cumberland Fire Com-j pany was called to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lippert. 2iR East North Street, shortly before noon today where fire from burning trash spread to a 53-gallon drum being used to store fuel oil. Fire company officials said damage was slight. ITRS, JEWELS STOLEN ROME tUPH -Actress Catherine Spaak told police Thursday that t.OOO in jewels and furs had been stolen from her fashionable apartment in Piazza di Spagna.

Police said skeleton keys were annarentlv used to gain entry. They said the apartment had been ransacked. chanicsburg has announced that he is placing the Wrightstone Farmers Market building up for sale. Wrightstone said that the building may or may not have its present at the option of the purchaser. The building currently houses approximately 40 market tenants, as well as a restaurant and several offices.

Office tenants are a farm machinery dealer, which maintains a showroom, workshop and paint room in the building, the Cumberland County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, and an arti ficial breeders association. Wnghtatone said he is sell ing the market building, his only commercial real estate holding. for the purpose of retirement. He purchased the building in 1955 from Lloyd Markle, owner of the Cumberland Golf Cub. The building has 2:500 siuare feet of floor space.

It kas frontage of 400 feet on Route 74 at intersection with Route 81, just east of the boroigh. i Shermans Dale Picnic Slated For Sept. The 36th annual Shemans Dale community picnic will bej held on Sept. 3 at Lupfers Grove. The affair is open to residents of surrounding com munities as well as Shermans Dale.

Al Bethel and his New Oi leans Six Plus One will present a program of Dixieland mu sic from the stage throughout the evening. The Shermans Dale Riding Club will conduct a horse show at noon. Chicken corn soup will be served throughout the day, beginning at noon. Other soups and snacks, such as pies and cakes, will be available. 503 New Voters In This County 87 Names Added In 3 Municipalities New voter registrations in Cumberland County since the start of the current registration drive on Aug.

9 total 503 following the addition of 87 names to the roils on Thursday night by travel ling registrars sitting at Allen, Wormleysburg and New Kingstown. Trevelling registrars reported six new three Democrat and one Independent registration at Churchtown on Thurs day night. Registrars sitting at Wormleysburg added 33 Republicans, 23 Democrats, one Independent and two Non-Partisans to the rolls. Registrars sitting at New Kingstown reported 15 new Republican, one Democrat and two Independents, for a total on Thursday night of 54 Republi cans, 27 Democrats, four Independents and two Non-Partisans. Since the current registration drive opened on Aug.

9, the following registrations have been received: Republican, 320; Democrat, 15S; Independent, 4, and Non-Partisan, 2. Travelling registrars will sit Tuesday evening, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.. at Summerdale Fire House. Newburg School Building and Shiremanstown Borough Building.

Registrars will also again next Thursday night, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., at the North Middleton Township Elementary School Building and the Middlesex Elementary School Building. Registrars will also sit Thursday at New Cumberland Borough Building from 1 to 4 p.m. and p.m. TO ATTEND CONVENTION' Harry P.

Breen, 743 West South Street, recorder of deeds of Cumberland Countj', will attend the annual Pennsylvania convention of recorder of deeds in Philadelphia on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Breen, acompanied by his wife, will leave Sunday for the convention at the Hotel. BOWLERS TO MEET The Saturday Women's Doubles League will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Midway lanes. Members are asked to be prepared to bowl at 3 p.m. Evangelical United Brethren Church has acquired the Good Will Fire Company property adjacent to the church at Pomfret and West streets.

Good will Fire Company is located at Ridge and Pitt streets. The commissioners approved the employment of Linda Kay Paxton. 8 Kenwood Avenue, South Middleton Township, as a clerk-typist in the county superintendent of school's office. Her salary will be fixed by the salary board. The commissioners accepted the resignation of D.

A. Rhone as tax collector in Shippensburg, effective Aug. 10. The commissioners accepted the Shippensburg Borough Council appointment of Shippensburg Borough Manager Walter K. Smith to collect county taxes.

S. Middleton, Carlisle Jaycees Meet Jointly The South Middleton Junior Chamber of Commerce recently played host to the Carlisle Jaycees as part of the State organization's "roll-the-barrer project. The South Middleton chapter will continue the barrel roll at a future meeting of the Gettysburg Jaycees. Paul Cline, Andrew Calhoun and Wesley Kidd of Carlisle gave reports on the chapter's awards program, it annual horse show and future projects. The South Middleton Jaycees discussed a family picnic, candidate night, ticket sales for a professional basketball game by the Paxton Jaycees.

cooperation with the Future Fanners of America at Boiling Spring High School in constructinc a picnic site, and the placing of safety signs in Boilins Springs ana vicinity. Commissioners Will Hot Meet Next Week The Cumberland County commissioners will hold no meetings next week. Commissioners Donald E. En-dres, and Herbert N. Stewart, Chief Clerk Earl L.

Brenneman, and the solicitor. George B. Stuart will leave Sunday for Pittsburgh, where they will attend the four-dav convention of the Penn sylvania State Association of County Commissioners at the Hotel Hilton. Oliver J. Dickey, Lemoyne, president of the commissioners, who has been confined to the Polyclinic Hospital since July 10, has been transferred to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia for further treat ment.

Hospital Notes Admitted to the Carlisle Hos pital yesterday were Mrs. Lester W. Reeder, RD1, Boiling Springs; Alvin Stum, Loysville; Louis Con-fessori, Dickinson College: Diane Lehman. RD2, Dillsburg; Christo pher Latchford. Loysville; Cjii- thia Tolbcrt, 137 Easi.

Louther; George Morrison, 235 South West; Reuben Cornman. 146 East North; Mrs. Kate E. Willis, 38 Wilson; Mrs. Guy Raffenspergcr, RD3, Gettysburg; Charles Beam, RD2.

Gardners; Wilbur Lindsey, ltl West South; George Ely, 11 Brenely, Mt. Holly Springs; Glenn W. Shaffer, 60 Garland; Mrs. Pauline Neiswenter, 112 East Main, New Bioomfield; James B. Burgett, RD1, Newville; Harry E.

Lippert, 246 East North; Jodi Frv, 823 Factory; Edward Taylor, Camp Hill; Steven Sprag-lin, 130 West Chapel, and Ray mond F. White, 113 A. District peach orchardists gave varying reports as to the condition of this year's crop. An employe of John Peters, whose orchard is located on RD1, Gardners, reported that picking is five to seven days behind, but said individual fruits were generally larger, keeping better and selling fast er. A spokesman for the orchard operated by the Musselman Division of Pet Milk Company, Biglerville, reported a yield half the normal size, with no varieties producing well, and slow sales due to short supply.

The Spring freeze and sub sequent diy weather were blamed for sub-par crops. The Peters spokesman said that irrigation is helping, but only to the extent of a few more bushels. He said that quality is better, in that the fruit is not puffed r.p with water. Some fruits are slightly smaller, he added, but many are larger due to sparse growth on trees. Good crops were reported in the Hale Haven and El-berta varieies, while the Red Haven, Tri-o-Gen and Sunhi yields were called light.

Irrigation Factor The good yield in Elberta was attributed to an off-year in 1965. This variety bears well every other year. Irrigation was the chief "factor in a good Hale Haven crop, as far as fruit size is concerned, the spokesman said. Picking was reportedly seven days behind at the Musselman, orchard. Some good-sized fruits were reported in the Sunhi, Tri-o-gem and Elberta varieties, which was attributed to irrigation, but less than half the orchard has been irrigated.

The Musselman spokesman said that flavor is better in dry yeaVs such as this, due to a high sugar content. He said that peaches also keep better in such years, because they are not as susceptible to brown rot as in years with normal precipitation. ALFRED E. HAGUE Alfred E. Hague, executive, secretary of the Carlisle Youn Men's Christian Association was honored at the 38th anmiti conference of the Pennsylvandi Chapter of the Association CAnrftfo'np lin1i fflAHtlvf Ilk Chambersburg, for his twenty years of service in the The Association of Secretaries i the professional sdciety of th YMCA.

Hague assumed the duties general secretary (:, of tht Carlisle Association on Apr. I1, 1964. Prior to coming to Ca lisla he served as adult program director for the Bethle-hemAssociation, during which timetthe leisure program grew fet a phenomenal rate. Before serving in Bethlehem. Hague! was associate general secretary of the New Bedford, OICA and served on the staff ol the Golden Triangle Branch the Pittsburgh Asso ciation.

A native of Mechanicsvffle, N.Y., heWraduated from North, eastern Lhiversity and has done graduate (work at the Univer-sites of ttttsburgh and Boston. He served during World War II with the krmy Counter Intelligence Grps, including two years in fie South Pacific. Hague il a member and a deacon oflthe Second Presbv terian Qiufch of Carlisle. He is iusv yrcaeiuiy serving as program chairtnan of the Carlisle Rotary Cluti Ie and hii wife, Phyllis, with three childrip Rebecca, Susan and Steven We at 236 Me-Knight Streei They have; one married dauaiter, Mrs. Jay Clobber, and ne grandson.

Newville Stricture Badly Damaged By Fire The Newville Fire Comnanv was called to the tome of John Greegor, Reservoirt Hill, Newville, last evening when fire broke out in a eataze at th rear of the residence. Firemen rougnt the blaze formore than an hour. Tho smalt st-tiir. was heavily slight damage was also caused to tho house, firemen reported. CARD Of TH.XXKI I wlh take this opportunity, to thank Rw.

t. I. Fa nut, Rv. tolin Shaffer, Rv, I.rhmnn. relative an friend, for their Prayer rard, flower and ltt.

whj I wa In the Carlisle Hospital. AIm for the many Birthday card, ai tffts fince I am home. i Mr. Oeorre rkBoyee, fihermani 'Dfle R.D Your comparison is welcomed You don't have to sccept everything you see 'and read as being the absolute truth. Funreal service is no exception.

Your questions are always u'dbmc and your comparison of our service is In this way you'll be tetter able to make a decision that's best for you FUNERAL HOME 21? North Hanover St. I the Carlisle Hospital yesterday after becoming ill while working on the North Middleton Township roads. He was 53 years old. He was horn on Dec. 17, 1912, in Cumberland County, a son of the late John H.

and Rosie Brown Minich. He had been an employe of C. H. Masland and Sons since 1950 and was also road supervisor for North Middleton Township. He was active in Democratic Party activities in the township.

-Mr, Minich was a member of the Waggoner's Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Men's Bible Class of the Sunday School. He had been a teacher and assistant teacher of various Sunday School classes for many years and presently was record ing financial secretary oi me church. He also served on the steward board ot the church and had been a lay delegate of the church for many years. He was a member of Cumberland Star Lodge No. 197, F.

and A. St. John's Chapter No. 171, St. John's Council No.

5, and Knights Templar No. 8. He was also a member of the North Middleton Fire Company, the Union Fire Company and was forest fire warden in the Waggoner's Gap region of the North Mountain. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velva Snyder Minich; a son, Le-Roy W.

Minich, RD3; a daughter, Fay M. Minich, at home; three brothers, E. Erie, John E. and Irvin all of Carlisle, and two sisters, Mrs. Harrison Schlusser, RD2.

and Mrs. Edwin Rankin, Carlisle. The funeral service wil be held on Sundav at 2 p.m. in the Waggoner's EUB Church, with the Rev. John R.

Shafer, pastor, of ficiating. Burial will be in tne Waezoner's EUB Church Ceme tery. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the Roth Funeral Home, Walnut Bottom Road at Belvedere Street, and at the church Sunday from 1 p.m. until time of the service. Cumberland Star Lodze No.

197 will conduct a Masonic service at the funeral home tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Marion L. Anderson Mrs. Marion L.

Anderson, 1200 Sycamore Street, asnington, died yesterday at the home of her son, William wie-man, 160 West Chapel Avenue. She was 76 years old. She was born on Oct. 9, 1889 in Virginia and was a member of the Baptist Church in Washington, Pa. Her husband was the late John Anderson.

In addition to her son, she is survived by three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral service will he held on Monday at 2 p.m. in the Quinn Banks Funeral Home, 102 North Lincoln Street, Wash ington, Pa. Burial will re in the Washington Cemetery. Friends may call any time from this evening until Sunday eve ning at the funeral home.

Kidnap Details To Be Aired State Police Aide Will Present Facts HOLLJDAYSBURG, Pa. (LTD State police bold a news conference At. 31 to "clear up any points of doubt" about the Shade Gap kidnapping case, Capt. Edward Switaj, barracks commander here, said today. The conference will be held at the Troop Headquarters in Hollidaysburg at 1:30 p.m., Switaj said.

The state Legislature recent ly adopted a resolution demanding that state police reveal all the details of the abduction of Peggy Ann Bradnick. 17. of Shade Gap, by William Hollen-baugh. Hollenbaugh, during the week he held Peggy prisoner, shot and killed an FBI agent pursu ing them and also wounded a deputy sheriff. Hollenbaugh, 44, a former patient at Farview State Hospital for the criminal- Iv insane, was gunned down Switaj said newsmen would be permitted to ask questions at the conference.

card OF THANKS mcir recent bereavement in the death of their husband and fa tlier, Ronald G. Miller. TREATED AT DISPENSARY Treated at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary yesterday included Perry Lee Vozar, 458 Fairground Avenue, cut tongue; Lee Wilson, MR, Mechanicsburg, injured finger; William S. Mc-Keehan, Tyrone, injured ankle; Kerry W. Hemperly.

557 North Bedford Street, injured fore head; Clair Finkenbinder. 65 East North Sheet, injured back; Ronald Gchr, RD1, cut finger; Jeffrey Blosser, 257 Walnut Street, cut scalp; John Hurley, Newville, injured hand; Steve Salisbury, 26 Carlisle Avenue, Newville: injured Clyde L. Shambaudi. Blain. in jured finger, and Eric Bradley, 872 Harrisburg Pike, cut fore head, i lisle Livestock Market, last year totaled 42,443 head, accord ing to the State Agriculture Da-partment's Bureau of Animal In dustry.

lhe 42,3 figure represents a decline of 5,688 animals when compared with the 1964 total of 48,131 head of livestock sold through the local auction market. One thousand five hundred thirty-two bulls were sold for slaughter last year a decline of 4d from the previous year. Slaughter cows dipped 40 to 5,082 and heifers for slaughter showed a decrease of 427 to a current 4,227. In addition 56 bulls and 94 cows were sold for dairy purposes, as compared with none sold during the preceding year. Steers sold through Carlisle Livestock Market dropped 111 head to 2,951 steers while calves dropped 1,448 to 11,602 sold last year.

Hogs sold for slaughter totaled 11,825, down 1,750 from 1964, while hogs sold as stockers dropped 1,604 to L494. Sheep lor slaughter dipped 15 to 2,889. There were 26 sheep sold as stockers last year as compared with none during 1964. The number of goats sold climbed to 382 (373 during 1964) while horses dipped from 290 to 283 sold last year. AUTOS COLLIDE Two cars were damaged yesterday in a collision in the 200 block of North Hanover Street when one of the drivers pulled away from a parking space.

Carlisle police reported Carson D. Wolf, 77, of 429 Arch Street, drove out of the parking space and the left front of his car struck the right side of a northbound car operated by Roger L. Liberator, 36, RD3, Newville. DRASTIC STEP PORTSMOUTH, England (UPI) George Mullenger, a 26-year-old member of Britain's Royal Marines, began serving a four-month prison term today for deliberately shooting him- seir in the feet. He told a court-martial that he had made 16 unsuccessful applications for a discharge and felt he "had to do something drastic." KITE SHORTS LINE SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -A short circuit caused when a boy came in contact with a high voltage line while attempting to retrieve his kite Thursday cut power to 3.5 million people in three provinces of centra! Chile.

The blackout lasted for an hour. The boy. Daniel Vargas Marchant, 14. was in critical condition with burns. STEPHEN L.

DURNIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dumin, 20 Harmony Hall Drive, Carlisle has been accepted for enrollment at Emery-Riddle Aeronautical Institute, Daytona, Fla.

Durnin will study aeronautical engineering for four years to become a commercial airlines pilot. A 1966 graduate of Cumberland Valley High School, Durnin was active in Carlisle Sqdn. 305 Civil Air Patrol the past 3 years as both Cadet and Ranger team commander. Judicial Audit Testimony Ends Judge Says Ruling Wilt Take Months ILRRISBURG (UPI Testimony has been completed in Dauphin County Court on a long series of judicial audits of the primary campaign expens es of groups backing Pennsyl vania's two major party gubernatorial nominees. But early rulings by President Judge Homer L.

Kreider on the propriety of the expense reports appears out of the question. It will take six to eight weeks to prepare for Kreider's study the testimony concluded Thursday. Testimony taken earlier in the audits of the expenses of groups supporting Demo cratic nominee Milton Shapp and his Republican opponent, Lt. Gov. Raymond Shafer.

also must be ready for the jurist's perusal. Even after the testimony is printed, Kreider will not be able to issue a snap opinion. He told newsmen after Thursday's proceedinsrs he has a pressing schedule well into Oc tober and Indicated it would be after the Nov. 8 General Elec tion before he hands down opin ions on tne various expense ac counts. The court disposed of the last seven- audits of county and regional "Shapp For Governor" committees, hearing testimony on four of them Beaver, Lackawanna, Lebanon and Elk counties.

Joseph Gibson FUNERAL HOME Mt. Holly Springs Phone 486-3433 0, .5 1 7 Discharged yesterday were rs.jnimsel Mav 18 outside a farm Richard Gleim and daughter, I nome port Littleton. RD3; Mrs. fciaon L. noage ana son, RD1; Mrs.

Lowrie W. Smith, Jr. and son, 8 Springfield, New-ville: Mrs. Frank L. Boyer.

1W Glendale; Mrs. Charles R. Kuhn, RD2, Gardners; Ronald Kerr, EWE WWuntmlTLw 630 SOUTH HANOVH STREET RD1, Shippensburg; Lawrence F.j Mrs. Ronald G. Miller and Clark, Kingston; Mrs.

Rus-ihrr daughters Pamela and Di-sell Bacr, 333 Mrs. Robert ane of Franklin Street wish Calaman, West Pine Street, Mt.jtn extend heartfelt thanks to Holly Springs; Mrs. Arthur G. friends and neighhorxs for sym-Sprecher, 351 West North; Ste-jpathy expressed at the time of CARLISLE, PA. sV 111 phen Boyer, 4 nan-i Karen bKovira, kui, ana i Manny Stone, 229 Lincoln.

York Cyclist Killed In Crash With Auto YORK, Pa. tUPI) Robert Spangler 21, of 1180 Broc-kie Drive, York, was killed Thursday night when his motorcycle collided with a parked station wagon here and burst info flames. Police said Spangler was rounding a curve on Vander when he was apparently distracted by a football prac Courteous Sympathetic Service) Beautiful Chapel and Facilities Finest, Modern Equipment Personal Attention To All Detiils Finer Funerals At Lower Prices Phone 243-2421 MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR VIET NAM' Mrs. John H. Harris, Jr.

(left) past president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Cumberland County Medical Society, and H. Robert Davis, president-elect, inventory medical supplies to be shipped to South Viet Nam for use by American civilian volunteer doctors there. The more than $300 worth of supplies were purchased with proceeds from the auxiliary's recent benefit card party held at Allenberry. Sentinel Staff Photo The Cojt is a Matt Afa Your- tice at nearby York Catholic High School. The cycle went under the auto and the impact ruptured Spanker died in the gas tank, the fire..