The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE. PA- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1958 SIX erected at a cost of $615.000 1 Death- ispers Trucker Dies In Ohio Collision FIVE HURT IN 2-GAR CRASH MAN INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Hospital Notes Admitted yesterday to Carlisle Hospital were Mrs. David Hess, Loysville; Mrs.

Samuel Wilson, 238 West South; Glenn Crumlich, FranklintcAvn; Reuben O'Hara, North Hanover; TRIBUTE PAID DR. MOUSE Citation Presented At Kiwanis Meeting and Ray Shoap, all of Carlisle; 12 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Shulenberger and Roth Funeral Home, 169 West High Street with Rev. Jacob Hoover and Rev. Warren Kissinger officiating.

Burial will be in the, Plainfield Church of God Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday night at the funeral home. Five persons, four of them construction workers, were in jured early this morning in a collision of two cars on Route 74 near Dillsburg. State police of the York substation reported Thomas M. Satula, 22, Shenandoah, driver of one of the cars, failed to negotiate a curve to the right and his car collided with an approaching car driven by Ernest P.

Stauffer, 46, RD-, Vells-ville. Two of the passengers in Sat-ula's car suffered serious injuries and were admitte to Carlisle Hospital. They are Freddie Moczulski, 21, Shenandoah, who was reported in a fair condition vith a fracture of the left shoulder and possible rib fracture, and Peter Masnofskie, 49, Shenandoah, fractured left shoulder and multiple fractures of the fourth and 10th ribs. Charles Reinert, 22, also of Shenandoah, was treated for a scalp laceration and was discharged. Satula and Stauffer suffered minor injuries and did not require medical treatment.

Satula and his passengers are employed by the Hahn Construction Company, Birdsboro. Shop in Carlisle and will be dedicated free of debt. Dr. Althouse contributed almost half the e-i'ire amount Dr. Vu'eumier noted that in 1950 Dr.

Althouse contributed $50,000 to Dickinson for the establishment of the chair, of chemistry, of which Dr. Vuilleumier was the first holder and hich he now holds. Attention was called to the fact that Kiwanian Merle W. Allen, now ill in the local hospital, is chairman of the building committee of the college and played a large part in the plans for erection of the new i building, and that Kiwanian) contractor. Other Kiwanians connected with the college building program and with the science department are Prof.

Albert Walker, assistant to the president; Alva A. rranckel, grounds and buildings superintendent, and Prof. Homer Hen-schen. Other guests attending the meeting were Dr. Beck, local dentist; Jack Stearns, and Del-roy F.

Wurster, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. County Cancer Group Will Meet Tomorrow Dr. Eugene Pendergrass. president-elect of the American Cancer Society, will speak at the annual meeting of the Cumberland County Unit, American Cancer Society, tomorrow even-: ing at 6:30 o'clock at Allen-berry- Doctor Pendergrass, professor of radiology at the School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, and vice-president of the American Cancer Society, will speak on Voluntary Health Organizations in our Changing Times." Officers of the unit will be elected, and annual reports of the unit's activities in education and service to cancer patients will be presented in printed form, at a short business meeting at which Dr. William E.

DeMuth unit president, will preside. Robert Baldwin, RDl, Aspen, was fatally Injured on Sunday in a collision of two trucka near Cleveland, Ohio. The victim was traveling from St Louis to New York in a tractor-trailer owned by tfie Kuhn Transportation Company, Gardners, when he rammed into the rear of another truck loaded with steel. Baldwin was pinned in th cab of his tractor and torches were needed to pry him from the wrechage. He died shortly after the accident in the Bereft Hospital.

He was 36 years old. Surviving are his parents. George and Ina Trimmer Baldwin, RDl, Biglerville; his wife, Mrs. Darlene Taylor Baldwin, two children, Terry Lee and Patty Ann, both at home, and a brother, Richard, RD3, Gettysburg. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 clock in the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville, with Rev.

Norman L. Marden officiating. Burial will be in Wengsville Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Wt copy and rtitort OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Wm.

C. Meads Stadia MOW. High St. Ph. 1582 ROY E.

HOFFMAN Mrs. Mary Felmlee Mrs. Mary Thomas Shosp Felmlee, formerly of Easton, who lived in Harrisburg with lyr son, died on Monday night at a Harrisburg hospital. She was 91 years old. A daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. David N. Thomas, of East Main Street, Newville. she was the widow of Clinton S. Felmlee.

A graduate of Newville High School in the class of 18,83, she was a very active member of the Newville High School Alumni Association until a few years ago. She taught in Easton for many years. She was a member of the William Parsons Chapter No. 185, Eastern Star, and a life member of the Siloan Shrine No. 13.

Easton. Surviving are a son, Edward R. Shoap, Harrisburg; two granddaughters and five greatgrandchildren, i Graveside service will be held on Friday morning at 11 :30 o'clock in Prospect Hill Cemetery, near Newville. Friends may call at the Hetrick Funeral Home, 3125 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, tomorrow night. Mrs.

Clarence M. Worley Mrs. Bessie M. Worley, wife of Clarence M. Worley, 36 Baltimore Street, died last night at her home.

She was 70 years old. Born in Cumberland County, she was a daughter of the late Willis and Katherine Helman Shoap, and was a member of the Triumphant Church of God and the Adult Sunday School Class and the Veterans of For eign Was Auxiliary. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children. Mrs. Louis Prosser, Harrisburg; Mrs.

Charles Stimeling, Miami, Mrs. LaGrande Gleim and Mrs. Austin Minich, both of Carlisle; Paul Worley, Arlington, Va. and Pauline Worley, at home; and the following brothers and sisters. Mrs.

Iva Walker, Mrs. Bertha Farling Oran Myers, Dillsburg; John Moses, Portland, Miss Bonnie Montgomery, 31 Vine, Newville; Mrs. Russell Shank, 214 South West; George Fickel, Dillsburg; Mrs. Harry Starry, RDl, York Springs; Warren Nagle Greys tone Acres; Arnold Southerly, Bendersvile Mrs. Jack Schaller, 146 South Pitt; Mrs.

James Rowles, RD2, Gardners, and Margaret Lowe, Shermans Dale. Discharged were Cage P. Nixon, Channelview. Vick ie Lee Gordon, RD3; Earl Hal ter, RD2;" Eugene Rotz, RD3; William McCrea III, Newville; Mrs. Walter Hogrefe and daugh ter, 60 Media Road; Mrs.

Kenneth Windowmaker and son, RD5; Mrs. Marlin Cornman and daughter, RDl, Dillsburg; Mrs. Stanley Dum and daughter, Ickesburg; Terry Richardson, RD2, Gardners; Miss Carolyn Saxton, 69 West Main, Mechan- icsburg; Daniel George, 120 South Hanover; Mrs. LawTence Cupp, RDl, Shermans Dale; Mrs. Robert Line, Boiling Springs; Mrs.

Lester Kingsbor- ough, 617 South Hanover, and John Wurfl, 5 West South. LAST CALL FOR AUCTION The committee in charge of solicitation of goods for the community auotion sale to be held thie Saturday in the vacant garage building on East jHigh Street opposite the Food Fair, announced today that more articles are wanted and that they will be received up until Thursday evening. Goods will be called for by notifying Li. dperow ai amitn music House. Donations are desired but goods will be received also on consignment basis.

Mrs. Robert R. Otto Mrs. Myrtle B. Otto, wife of Robert R.

Otto, 746 West Louth-er Street, died yesterday in the Carlisle Hospital She was 53 years old. Born on Jan. 14. 1903, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and Hallie Mumper Nickol-son, and was a member of the Grace E.U.B. Church.

Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mary Catherine and Mary Lee, both at home; the following Mrs. Fred Daihl, Mrs. Ella Greist. Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs.

Frank Bentz, all of Carlisle; Mrs. Clarence Shug-hart, RD1; and Mrs. Wayne Myers. Lemoyne; and twx brothers, Roland Nicholson, and George Nickolson, both of Carlisle. Funeral services will he held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Shulenberger and Roth Funeral Home, 169 West High Street.

Rev. Otho Hassinger and Rev. Gerald Kauffman will officiate. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home and the family will receive friends at their home on Thursday evening. HAMILTON' LIBRARY HOURS The reading room and museum at Hamilton Library and Historical Association, 21 North Pitt Street, are open to members and to the public on Tuesday nights, 7 to 9 o'clock and Wednesday and Friday afternoons, 3 to 5 o'clock every week.

LUTZ-HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME 2 If N. Hanover Street The Cumberland County September Grand Jury, in completing its deliberations in two days late yesterday, indicted Richard E. Plesic. Harrisburg, on charges of involuntary manslaughter and aggravated assault and battery, growing out of the death of Ray Ernest Coffey, New Cumberland, last May 9, in a fight. The grand jury ignored a charge of voluntary manslaughter against Plesic.

Criminal Court will be convened Monday morning at 10 o'clock before Judges Dale F. Shughart and Robert Lee Jacobs. Following its deliberations, the grand jury inspected county buildings and made the following recommendations: the erection of a new court house, the replacement of mattresses at Garemont Farms, a periodic check of the menus at the county prison. The administrations of Clare-mont Farms and the county prison were commended for the cleanliness and order in the two institutions. Democrats Lead In New Registrations The Democrats out-registered the Republicans, 18-15, in the special registration in the Court House last night.

The Court House will be open nightly, through Friday, from 6 to 10 o'clock to enroll new voters for the November election, as well as for change of addresses. During the current registra tion period, the Republicans lead by the slim margin of 741 to 730. The registration deadline is Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. when Fabric this fa II it's i ni iiuuik iiuiitriv URIE D. LUTZ 1 looks pretty too, while the Mating: in Morgan Hall on Rush Campus as guests of Colkge.

the Carlisle Kiwsni Club on Tuesday hoard an addre. on "Science at Dick-j inson College." by Dr. E. A. iVuiikjmirr.

head of the Pe-i Apartment of Chemish-y. andj "loined in paying tribute to Dr. Scott Althouse. I principal Aw of the new Alt-j house Science Building which i Jin to be opened for use at thej rollece this month. The club.

had been invited to inspect the: new building but this was post-Jpohed because of the rush in getting the equipment in place, ijhe inspection will be arranged later. Check for Chest Drive President J. Vernon Hertzler, who presided, presented a check from the elub to William F. Martson, president of the Carlisle Community Chest, as th club's contribution to the Chest's 15 agencies in their quest for a total of about $84,000 this Fall. Attending the meet-ins with Martson was E.

R. Tobin, Chest executive director. Shuman Presides- Kiwanian George Shuman vice-president of Dickinson College in charge of finances and development, presided for the program. He first introduced Dr. Gilbert Malcolm, vice-president of the college and a past president of Kiwanis, who welcomed the guests to the campus and greeted them in the name of the college and In the absence of the college president, Dr.

William W. Edel. Althouse Honored Shuman presented as chief guest on the occasion Dr. Alt-house, whom he described as an outstanding chemist, inventor and industrialist, and a great benefactor of the college. On behalf of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce, William M.

Hartzell, chamber president, presented to Dr. AW-houte a citation, auitably let tered and framed, expressing the appreciation of the entire Carlisle community, and espe cially of the Carlisle business world, for his benefactioni to the college and incidentally to the town. Dr. Althouse accepted the citation with a brief ad- drese in which he expressed deep gratification over being thus honored and remembered. Kiwanian Harry P.

Breen, Carlisle burgess, was called upon to express to Dr. Althouse the appreciation of the club and of the community in general for "Ms very flint contribution to Carlisle." Other Guest After explaining that the proposed tour of the new building wns cancelled, Shuman intro duced other guesti at the meeting who are connected with the acienoe department of the col lege, including: Dr. Frederick W. Nest, academic viee-pres ident and dean; Dr. Henry Yeagley, the new head of the physics department; Prof.

Rich ard M. Si a and Prof. Alex ander P. Stone, of the physics department, and Dr. Horace E.

Rogers, of the chemistry de partment. Dr. Rogers introduced ai speaker of the day Dr. Vuilleu mjer, with whom he has been associated since 1920 as student and teacher. The latter was described as a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, a post-graduate student of the University of Berne, and since 1920, when he came to Dickinson, as "scholar and gentleman." Vuilleumler's Address Speaking on "Science at Dick inson College, Dr.

Vuilleumler reca'led that the college was founded by scientists, especially by Dr. Benjamin Rush of Philadelphia, a physician and a chemist. He referred also to Dr. Cooper, an early professor of chemistry at Dickinson, through whom the college came to possess some of the apparatus of the noted Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxygen. In connection with Priestley, the speaker told the interesting story of how Dr.

Edel, college president, on a visit to England in 1950, was a guest at the home of Josiah Wedgwood, and saw there a medallion of Priestley. Upon inquiry Dr. Edel learned that the Wedgwood factory had kept the original mold of the medallion, and so he succeeded in getting a dozen struck from the mold. These medallions now are used at Dickinson as honor gifts bestowed on some noted scientist at the annual Priestley Day ceremonies occasions which have received wide and favor able publicity. Praises Xew Building Dr.

Vuilleumier referred In glowing terms to the new Alt-house Science Building and told what lis enhanced facilities for the teaching of chemistry will mean to him and his department. Instead of the verv cramped quarters in one end of the Tome Building where chemistry has been located since 1RS4, the department now will have not only one laboratory but four, together with offices, lecture rooms, profes-sorial labs, stock room, etc. Said the speaker in conclusion: "This new Althouse building Is a dream that has come true. Althouse Gifts Chairman Shuman noted that the new science building vaa flexible miviii a .) A MS 41 VtB I ii jrjpsr ir mi urn at -AT IV MlSm; YouU leva the way you look (and tha way peopts look ot you) your Fall faihloni havs Flexees nsw "interlacd" girdles, panfia or corselets underneath. The exciting new 1nterlQeg ronf flattens your tummy, and satin elastic back panel gives you that Important thtn-Iine.

is whisper-weight powernet, end (happily) there's not a bone In sight I Slip-on corselet has Flexees famous "slip-loop bra. White, black. Sizes 32-38 (even sizes only), $15.95. Lightweight penty girdle, perfect for ell-day wear, White, black. XL $3.95.

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