The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

He SIX THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962 Moving About Complete Court House Will Be Occupied This Week Cumberland County's new 550,000 court house on the Square, across from the structure which for many years housed the operations of the county government, was in near-complete o- cupancy today, following moving of offices over the weekend. With the exception of six units of the county government which will be moved this week, the county's governmental operations have been transferred to the new four-story brick structure which fronts on Hanover and High streets on the southeast corner of the Public. Square. The six departments which will not be moved into the new court house until later this week are those of the recorder of deeds, prothonotary, register of wills, agricultural extension, soil conservation and home economics. Offices which are now operat-fred ing in the new court house are those of the county treasurer, on the first floor; commissioners, district attorney and the controller on the second floor; child welfare, probation office and sheriff on the third floor, and the chambers of Judges Dale F.

Shughart and Robert Lee Jacobs on the fourth floor. Earl L. Brenneman, clerk to the county commissioners, issued a reminder that persons making telephone calls to county governmental agencies should now dial CH 9-1133, the new court house. Hospital Notes Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital on Saturday: Allen Myers, RD5; Elmer Turnbaugh, RD2, Mrs. John O.

Gardner, RD2, York Springs; James Young, 443 North West; George W. Clough, Shippensburg; Bruce Jumper, RD1, Shippensburg; Lawrence Baker, Mt. Holly Springs. Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Charles Byers, Loysville; Donald Weidner, RD2, Gardners; Miss Emma 'E.

Grittinger, 50 Mooreland Avenue; Mrs. C. Everhart Irwin, 407 South; Mrs. Herman Carr, 'RD2, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Arthur Bream, RD2, Gardners; Mrs.

Sam Miller, 850 East Louther; Harvey R. Henry, of Allen; Mrs. Ernest Shover, 437 North East; Dennis Myers, 900 Hamilton; Anna May Lynch, 420 North Hanover; Roxann Taylor, MR, Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs. Harry Gruber, New Kingstown; Paul Morrison, RD4; Donald Brandt, Mt.

Holly Springs; Mrs. William Walker, RD2, Chambersburg; Frank Ickes, RD3, Newville; Robert Wilson, 1838 Spring Road; Samuel Raudabaugh, RD3; John Westerhoff, II, 905 West South; John Ellenberger, Wormleysburg; Mrs. Herbert Eby, 404 North College; William Graham, New Kingstown. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Lester Sipe, RD1, Newville; Mrs.

Robert Marsh and daughter, RD1, Gardners; Clyde McNew, RD2, Gardners; Joanne Grove, RD2, Dillsburg; Mrs. Miles Brandt, RD1, York Springs; Charles Wilson, Thorndale, Chester County; John W. McCoy, RD1; Mrs. Richard C. Minnich and daughter, RD1, Shermans Dale; R.

Lisle Braught, Lewisburg; Judy Riggleman, Mt. Holly Springs; Steven Johnson, RD1, Dillsburg; Linda Kelly, 242 South West; Mrs. Carl Grubb and daughter, Landisburg; Albert Sweeney, RD5; Mrs. Henry E. Milligan, RD, Loysville; Mrs.

Reynold Myers, Boiling Springs; Deborah Foster. RD3, Newville; Mrs. Richard Bankert, 535 North West; Cecil Keller, RD3, Newville; Mrs. Leo Englander, 22 North Hanover; Mrs. William C.

Hutison, Cavalry Road; Mrs. Raymond Burtner, 66 Rolling Drive, MR2; Mrs. Glen A. Woodrow and son, RD1; Pauline Haen, 500 Summit Drive; Mrs. Arthur C.

Bixler, Mt. Holly Springs; Randy Brenneman, 124 West South; Mrs. Donald Barbour and daughter, RD2, Gardners; Timothy Richwine, 153 Cedar; Shari Johnson, RD1, Dillsburg. Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Lewis E.

Hair, RD4; George Myers, York Springs; John Ream, RD1, Gardners; Mrs. Arthur Bittinger, RD1; Allen Myers, RD5; Mrs. Lewis Hales, Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs. Robert Foltz, 11 McBride Avenue; Ralph Negley, 83 Channel Drive, MRI; Houston Meacham, RD1, Shermans Dale; Mrs.

Chester L. Morris, Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs. Andrew F. Morrison, RD2; Mrs.

Richard Curtis and daughter, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Herman M. Cooper and son, RD1, Newville; Mrs. Herman Watts and daughter, Salladasburg, Lycoming County; Mrs. James Neff and son, Mt.

Holly Springs. Eye-Mobile Breakdown Cancels Visit Here The eye-screening program which was to have taken place today and tomorrow at the Lamberton Building, for junior high school students and the public, will not be held because of the breakdown of the "eye-mobile" tractor trailer on the Philadelphia expressway. The program had been the sponsorship of the Carlisle Lions Club and the Vision Conservation Institute, Inc. WILL JOIN SOROPTIMISTS The Getysburg Cluo will join the Carlisle club at its dinner meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Star Lite Restaurant.

The program will be by both clubs. The Carlisle group had been represented at a Soroptimist meeting in Gettysburg recently, Obituaries William J. Nickey, il Mrs. Arthur F. Hade William J.

Nickey, II of 57 South East Street, a printer at the Evening Sentinel for 18 years, died yesterday in the Carlisle Hospital. He was 52 years old, He was born on Jan. 23, 1910, closed on Wednesday afternoon place at during the funeral service. a son of the late William and Rebecca James Nickey. He was aj member of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church.

He was a trustee and past president of the Carlisle Aerie No. 1299 Fraternal Order of Eagles, and was member of the White Circle and Moose. Mr. Nickey, who was an ardent worker at the Eagles lodge here, originated the blood bank at the Carlisle Hospital and worked tirelessly over the years for this bank. He is survived by his wife, Esther 'M.

Shank Nickey; two sons, William J. Nickey, III, a teacher at Carlisle High School; and Jack Lee Nickey, Carlisle; a daugnter, Mrs. Julia Sharp, at' home; four sisters, Mrs. Alfred Lambert, East North Street; Mrs. Marian Elis, Carlisle; Mrs.

Claude Beck, RD1, York; and Mrs. WiniHare, RD1; two brothers, John P. Nickey, Philadelphia, and Paul J. Nickey, Carlisle; and six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held! in the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street, on Wednesday p.m.

Rev. Gerald D. Kauffman will officiate. Burial will be in Westminster Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening.

Members of Aerie No. 1299, o. will meet at the lodge, East High Street, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to attend the viewing in a body. The Eagles home will be Mrs.

Emma G. Martin Mrs. Emma formerly of RD2, Newville, widow of James L. died yesterday morning in the Baker Home, RD2, Mechanicsburg. She was 85 years old.

A member of the Diller Mennonite Church, RD, Newville, Mrs. Martin is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Shearer, MR, York Road, Carlisle; a son, Lloyd Martin, Carlisle; six grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

A funeral service will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Shoop Funeral Home, Newville; a further service at 2:30 p.m. in the Chambersburg, Mennonite Church. Moseman, assisted by Marvin Ruth, will officiate. Burial will be in the Cham be rsburg Mennonite Church Cemetery.

Friends may call tomorrow from noon to 1 p.m. at the Shoop Funeral Home. Samuel G. Eckert Samuel G. Eckert, 16 West Simpson Street, Mechanicsburg, died early yesterday in the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, He was 62 years old.

He was a member of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Washington Fire Company, Mechanicsburg. He had been employed by the Rakestraw Dairy for 28 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae M. Eckert; a daughter, Mrs.

Gerald Christine, Lemoyne; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. E. H. Osman and Mrs. G.

Z. Fishel, both of Mechanicsburg. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Myers Funeral Home, 37 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg, Rev. Jesse C.

Newcomer will officiate. Burial will be in the Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow until 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs.

Nora M. Spangler Mrs. Nora M. Spangler, Harrisburg, formerly of Carlisle, died on Wednesday evening. She 48 years old.

Mrs. Spangler, the widow of Martin Spangler, is survived by two children, Teresa and Robert, at home; six sisters, Laura Baker and Mrs. Laurel Martin, both of Carlisle; Mrs. Charles Colverston and Mrs. Fred Shover, in Florida; Mrs.

Oren O'Dell, West Shore, and Mrs. Paul Webster, Virginia, and two brothers, Joseph Clepper, Virginia, and Ralph Clepper, Lewistown. The burial was in Falls Church, on Saturday. Leroy R. Rohrer Leroy Robert Rohrer, RD2, died yesterday morning in the Carlisle Hospital.

He was 60 years old. He was born in Juniata County to the late John and Mary Roberts Rohrer. He had been employed. by the Capitol Products Corporation, Harrisburg Pike. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Irene Snell Rohrer; five daughters, Mrs. Harold Armold, RD1, New Cumberland; Mrs. Clair Tritt and Mrs. Clinton Miller, both of Carlisle; Mrs. John Rush, Harrisburg, and Mrs.

Richard Snyder, RD2, Gardners; four sons, John Rohrer, at home; Leroy, Long's Gap Road, Carlisle; Lester RD2, Carlisle, and George, Shermans Dale; a sister, Mrs. Alice Zeiders, Harrisburg; 27 grandchildren, a niece and a nephew. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Roth funeral Home, 169 West High Street, with Rev. Kenneth L.

Miller, pastor of the First Church the Brethren, officiating. Burial will be in the Slate Hill Cemetery, Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home. FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT The Carlisle Firemen's Union will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Union fire house, West (Louther Street. (Seminary Head Speaks Tuesday Dr. Robert V.

Moss On Chapel Program The last of this term's DickinI son College chapel services featurling representative American preachers will be held tomorrow at 11:10 a.m, when the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Robert Verelle Moss, president of the United Church of Christ Seminary at Lancaster. Dr. Moss's sermon subject will be "The Father Image." Author a life of St.

Paul and other books, Dr. Moss was a member of the commission which prepared the statement of faith of the new United Church of Christ, formed by the union of the Evangelical and Reformed and Congregational Christian Churches. The special chapel series has brought some of the country's leading theologians and pulpit speakers to the college, including the presidents of two seminaries, bishops of the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church, a rabbi and a prominent leader of the Society of Friends. The series was arranged by the faculty committee on religious affairs of which Prof. Philip Secor is the chairman.

County Adopts Annual Budget The Cumberland County Commissioners today adopted finally the 1962 budget of $1,929,403, an increase of $866,885 over 1961, and retained the tax rate of 8 mills. The 1962 budget, as adopted, breaks down the costs as follows: General government, which includes administrative and judicial, corrections, county home, administration and maintenance, county farm maintenance, miscellaneous, child welfare, capital outlay, $118,000, and debt service, $184,756. Under the budget adopted today, county expects to realize $1,371,133 from taxes, in addition to an anticipated $15,000 in unpaid taxes from prior years. In adopting the budget the principal factor in averting an increase in taxes for 1962 was a surplus of $227,029 from 1961. Other anticipated revenues in the budget are: departmental earnings, other revenue receipts, $40,000, and non-revenue receipts, $250,000.

Financial Report Made On County Prison The Cumberland County commissioners, in a financial report on the Cumberland County Prison, listed expenditures totaling 138. The expenditures include those in December, 1961, as well as the first three months of this year. The total budget as drawn up by the county commissioners amounts to $65,510. The budget allocates monies for salaries of the warden, guards, physicians and other employes, materials and supply expenses, 150; services, $7,000, miscellaneous expenditures, $1,500. This year's budget shows an increase of $8,215 that of 1961 which totaled $57,295.

Horse Show Planned At Mechanicsburg Apr. 28 A horse show will be held by the Russell Stables Horsemen's Association, on Saturday, Apr. 28, at the Russell Stables, Allendale Road, RD3, Mechanicsburg. The show will open at 5:30 p.m. with a chicken barbeque dinner, sponsored by the Russell Stables.

In the event of rain the show will be held on May 12. Church Reports And Activities This Week First Presbyterian Monday 7:30, Executive board. Wednesday 4, Girl Scouts; 6, Covered dish for all members of the congregation, sponsored by the deacons; 6:30, Youth Choir: 7:30, Union Lenten service at First Church with speaker, Rev. K. W.

McCracken; 8:15, Senior Choir. Friday 10. Annual Presbyterial meeting at Mechanicsburg Presbyterian Church. Saturday 10, Communicant class. Church worship was attended by 105; Church School by 85; offering was $16.41.

Monday-4, Confirmation Class. Senior Choir; 8:30, Church School hymnal committee. Lenten service. Property committee clean-up program. St.

Matthew's United Church of Christ, Carlisle Springs First Church of God Attendance was 292; offering $186.15. Monday 6:30, Junior Choir; 7:30, Boy Scouts; Church Council. Brownies. Wednesday-7, Intermediate Society; Youth Fellowship; 8, Senior Choir. WCSC at the home of Mrs.

Schlessman, 147 Wilson Street. St. Paul's Lutheran Ushers League dinner meeting. Tuesday 7:30, T. L.

Gray Class. Junior Choir: 7:30, Lenten service; 8:30, Adult Class; Senior Dorcas Class; 7:45, Katherine Von Bora Class at the Doyle home, 51 Greystone Drive, First Lutheran Circle No. 1: at the home of Mrs. David Swartz, and Circle No. 4 at the home of Mrs.

Richard Townsend; 7:30, Congregation meetings. Circle No. 3. at the home of Mrs. Earl Miller.

Lenten service; 8:30, Circle No. 5. Session Slated On Food Issue Meeting Tomorrow At C. V. High School A meeting of representatives of the Cumberland Valley Joint School Board, teachers and students will be held tomorrow evening at the school to try to resolve the refusal of students to eat at the school cafeteria.

On Friday approximately 350 students of the Senior High School boycotted the school's cafeteria, claiming that the food is Charles R. Slaybaugh, senior high principal, said this morning that there is nothing serious about the boycott, and there has been no demonstrations of any sort. Slaybaugh said, however, that the students were planning to continue the boycott today when only 100 students of the 650 in the school were planning to eat the food prepared at the school. Slaybaugh said that normally 450 eat the school's meals. Slaybaugh added that, "those who are not planning to eat the school's food, are carrying their own lunch, and can obtain, milk, ice cream, and crackers at the school." Slaybaugh explained that the food prepared at the school must meet with certain specifications set by, the Federal government to enable the school to receive Federal aid.

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Phone 207 15 Fire Calls Sounded In Day A total of 15 fire calls were sounded on Friday by the Carlisle station of the Cumberland County Mutual Aid and Fire Network with the Mechanicsburg station sending out only one. Five Carlisle companies remained idle for the first time in almost two weeks. Mt. Holly Springs also had a quiet day. The busiest company on Friday was Marysville which answered five calls, all grass fires.

Wormleysburg was called to two fires, one a grass blaze, and the other a garage next to the fire house. Lemoyne was called to assist them. Upper Allen was called to extinguish a gas truck fire at 2:30 p.m, and remained on the scene for almost one hour. Ken Bushey, assistant chief of the Upper Allen Company reported the truck, owned by the Mechanicsburg Oil Company, was set a- fire by a short circuit. Bushey estimated the damage at $1,800 to $2,000.

The driver of the truck escaped injury. Lisburn assisted on the call. Newville was called to a grass fire on the Green Springs Road at 9:23 a.m, The Hampden Township Company, which answered six calls on Wednesday, had only one call, to a grass fire. The station here at Carlisle reported only four fire calls were sent out of the station over the weekend. SHED AFIRE The Friendship Fire Company extinguished a fire which burned a wall of a small shed owned by Dr.

T. A. Miller, 531 North Pitt Street, on Saturday afternoon. Firemen said the fire originated from a grass fire outside the small shed. Damage was slight.

Six Injured Persons Treated At Dispensary Six persons were treated at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary over the weekend. Treated on Saturday were: Richard Mellott, 13, RD3, who off a bale of hay and jumped injured, his Sheibley, right, of ankle; 226 Gene- Mulberry Avenue, who suffered a contusion of the scalp when a deep. fryer fell on her head; Anthony Lobabo, 15, of 140 East Pomfret Street, who injured his hand while playing at LeTort Park: Charles Wieland, 37, of 1905 George Avenue, RD1, who suffered lacerations of the hand and fingers when he fell while carrying an air conditioner; and Arthur Hankin, 18, Dickinson College, who fell while wrestling and fractured his nose. Doris Gibb, 17, of 158 North College Street, was treated at the dispensary yesterday after she injured her right toe during the physical 1 fitness program at the high school on Saturday evening. CHIEFS WANT CHARTER A petition for a non-profit Mrs.

Margaret B. Hade, wife of a Arthur F. Hade, RD4, Mechanicsburg, died on Saturday at her home. She was 79 years old. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, a son, a and two brothers, 11 grandehildren, and sister, 10 great-grand-children.

The funeral service will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Musselman Funeral Home, Lemoyne, with Rev. G. T. Watts officiating.

Burial will be in the bersburg. Lincoln Friends Cemetery, call may day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Robert T. Crumling, Jr.

Robert T. Crumling, Roberts Street, Mechanicsburg, died early yesterday at his home. He was 48 years old. He was a member of the Highspire Church of God and several fraternal organizations in Harrisburg and vicinity. He was a foreman in the fabricating department at the Bethlehem Steel Company.

He is survived by his Mrs, Kathryn W. Crumling; two sons, Robert III, Fort Polk, and Davidson at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Crumling, Middletown; a brother and three sisters.

The funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m, in the Myers Funeral Home, 37 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg. Rev. Albert M. Rhine will officiate. Burial will be in the Rolling Green Cemetery.

Friends may call tomorrow until 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A Masonic service will take place at 9 p.m. Stuart Arbegast Stuart R. Arbegast, 130 Brookwood Drive, MRI, died this morning at his home.

He was 51 years old. Mr. Arbegast was born on July 23, 1910, to the late James and Catherine Rockey Arbegast. He was employed as a weaver at Masland and Sons. He attended the Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday School, and was a member of the Moose Lodge, He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Sue E. Faller Arbegast; two daughters, Mrs. Edward P. Boise, MR, Mt. Holly Springs, and Robyn E.

Arbegast, at home; three grandchildren; a brother, Ervin E. Arbegast, MR1; and a sister, Mrs. Leona Thumma, RD2. The funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m, in the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street, with Rev. Wilbur J.

Deardorff officiating. Burial will in the Mt. Holly Springs Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday evening at the funeral home. Samuel E.

Raudabaugh Samuel E. Raudabaugh, RD3, died last evening in the Carlisle Hospital. He was 57 years old. He was born in Cumberland County to the late Elmer and Lillie Berry Raudabaugh. He was a member of the Opossum Hill Union Church and its Home Department.

He had been employed by the Federal Equipment Company and belonged to the Carlisle Aerie of Eagles. He is survived by a brother, Ralph Raudabaugh, Harrisburg; a sister, Miss Rella Raudabaugh, RD3, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Opossum Hill Church, with Rev. Tracy Knapp and Rev.

Albert Gutshall officiating. Burial will be in the Opossum Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday evening at the Roth Funeral Home, 169 West High Street; and on Thursday from 1 p.m. until the time of the service, at the church. James C.

Conrad James C. Conrad, RD3, died yesterday in the Carlisle Hospital. He was 75 years old. He was born on Aug. 26, 1886, to the late James J.

and Sara L. Fryman Conrad. His late wife was Eva Margaret Tucker. He was a former employe of Martin Aircraft, Baltimore, and a driver for the Friendship Fire Company, Carlisle. He was a member of the St.

Matthias Lutheran Church, Carlisle Springs, and the Elks Lodge in Bellefonte. He is survived by a son, Walter S. Conrad, State College; a daughter, Mrs. Eva Raymond, Norwalk, a stepson, John H. Tucker, Reading; four grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs.

Raymond Lebo, MR1, and Mrs. Lena Peffer, Carlisle. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street. Rev, Gerald D.

Kauffman will officiate. Burial will be in Millheim, Pa. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home. Motorcycle Upsets In Field, Operator Hurt Allen Myers, 17, RD5, was injured on Saturday night when the motorcycle he was operating swerved into a field along the Pine Road in Penn Township and overturned. He was admitted to Carlisle Hospital with possible fractures of the jaw and back and contusion and abrasions of the body.

His condition was reported as satisfactory today by hospital attendants. State police reported Myers was traveling west on the Pine Road and lost control of the motorcycle on a curve. charter has been filed at the Court House by West Shore Fire Chiefs Association, Lemoyne. The petition sets forth the purof the association is for the pose study and development of plans protect the West Shore citizens to from disaster, training of the members of the various fire departments in methods of fire fighting, fire prevention and safety. The incorporators are listed as Glen E.

Hawbaker and Charles W. Ditenhafer, Camp Hill; William A. Vogelsong and R. E. Westhafer, New Cumberland, The directors Harold Ross, MR, New Cumberland; John W.

Shay, West Fairview, and J. Harry Frey, Shiremanstown. DRIVER ARRESTED Gerald L. Stimeling, 26, of RD1, was arrested by Carlisle police on a charge of driving after sion of his operator's license. Stimeling was released on bail pending a hearing before Justice of the Peace B.

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