The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 6

Hie Evening San. Hanover, Monday, July (. 1964 Pa. Youth Riot Young Visitor Hurt lu Crash Against Auto An eight-year old Philadelphia boy who was visiting his grandmother here over the holiday is in fair condition today at the Hanover General Hospital suffering from a skull fracture received when the bicycle he was riding smashed into an automobile in McSherrystown yesterday morning. McSherrystown policemen said David Carey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carey, Philadelphia, was riding his bicycle on Sixth Street at about 11:35 a.m. and at the intersection of Sixth and Main Streets, he rode into the side of a car being driven west on Main by Donald J. Neiderer, 321 Frederick Street, Hanover. His grandmother Is Mrs.

Elizabeth Gouker, 717 Third Street, Hanover. Social Miss Beverly Ann Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bowman, Cocoa Beach, formerly of Hanover, will be among 84 students of the Mis- sile Land Band from the Cape Kennedy area who will par- In an attempt to alleviate the dust problem in Penn Township Dri vers Asked To Move Sloivly In Dusty Areas as the result of the sewer installation project along township streets and roads, the township commissioners have issued a request to area motorists to drive slowly to avert stirring up the dust along the township routes where the roadways have been torn up by workmen.

WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rineman Hanover R.D. 4, were married 50 years ago today.

An anniversary mass in their honor was celebrated Saturday at 11:30 am. in Sacred Heart Basilica by the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P.

Bolen. Mr. Rineman and the former Mary Bertha Lippy were married July 6. 1914, by the Rev. Joseph Murphy in St.

Vincents Church, Hanover. Mr. Rineman is a son of the late Samuel and Anastasia OConner Rineman. Mrs. Rineman is a daughter of the late Joseph and Maria Adams Lippy.

They are the parents of six children and have 12 grandchildren. Immediately following the mass Saturday a luncheon was given in their honor by their children, Richard Hanover R.D. Mrs. G. Richard Stover, York; Mrs.

John H. Butcher, York; Mrs. Edward Z. Frantz, York; Francis J. McSherrystown, and Mrs.

Francis X. Kale, Hanover R.D. 3, the home of Mrs. Kale. About 50 guests attended.

second, Mrs. Joseph Kling and William Joachim, and third, Mrs Telephone calls have swamped Scheiman and Mrs' 0tto the commissioners homes and Lewin-the municipal office recently Mr. and Mrs. Millard Malawi (Continued From Page I) Saturday night. Two officers were burned by exploding cherry bombs.

Thousands had converged on the small Kansas town pop. 3,000 for the annual sports car races. Police dogs bit several persons while helping to herd the unruly crowd to Garnett city park. Police used electric cattle prods and nightsticks to get things under control. At West Yellowstone, about 30 residents used ax handles against a mob of 1,000 teen agers and college age youngsters Saturday night after the mob tore down fences, tipped over outdoor toilets and signs, and demolished a trailer for bonfire fuel in the resort town.

Four young men were jailed. At Pleasanton, the annual Alameda County fair was disrupted Saturday night after officers tried to send home a half-dozen youths who had been drinking, were throwing firecrackers, and were shouting and swearing. police said. Deaths MRS. G.

OLIVER HOOVER Mrs. Sarah Gipe Hoover, 97, New Oxford R.D. 1, widow of G. Oliver Hoover, died at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, York, Sunday at 12:35 p.m. She was a patient 10 days and had been in failing health two years.

Her husband died in 1941. Mrs. Hoover, was bom in Reading Township, Adams County, a daughter of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Hykes Gipe. She was a lifelong Adams County resi-dent and had lived at her late address 47 years. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren.

A son, Harry J. Hoover, New Oxford R.D. 1, survives. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Feiser funeral home, New Oxford, by Brothers Bruce Anderson and Harry Nell.

Burial will be in Mummerts Meeting House Cemetery, near East Berlin. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p.m. MRS. G. D.

GEISELMAN Mrs. Clara H. Geiselman, 72, Brushtown, Hanover R.D. 4, wife of George D. Geiselman, died Saturday at 11:05 p.m.

at her home. Mrs. Geiselman was born May 18, 1892, a daughter of the late John and Elmira Keagy Bollinger. She was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church.

Surviving are her husband; four children, Fred D. Geiselman, Hanover R. D. Mrs. Dillard Reichart, 312 East Walnut Street; Mrs.

Robert tjotelook iticipate in concerts at the Florida Pavilion at the New York World's Fair Monday, and Wednesday. Miss Bowman plays clarinet in the band and also will appear as a majorette with the corps. Mrs, Bowman has been chosen by the band to accompany the group as one of 14 chaperones on the trip beginning today. On the return trip the musicians will visit Washington, D. C.

"innhera at 1116 duPllcate bnd8e master P1Dt night held at the Elks home Wednesday night were: First, north-south, Mr. and Mrs. George Acker; second. Mrs. Ralph Wildasin and Clyde Little; third, Dr.

and Mrs. S. M. Transue; east-west, first. A M.

Vatz and Dr. S. S. Lebengood; Fee-ser, Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Mum-mert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moxley are spending several days visiting at Mooseheart in Illinois. Weddings Murren Weaver Miss Mary Anne Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cyril F. Weaver, 115 Second Street, McSherrystown, became the bride of Bernard J. Murren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P.

Murren, Hanover R. D. 4, Saturday at 11 a.m. at Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, McSherrystown. The Rev.

Thomas Lawler conducted the double ring ceremony and was celebrant for the nuptial mass. The altar was decorated with baskets of green and white and yellow carnations. Music was provided by the childrens choir. Miss Sheilah McKim was the organist. The choir sang Ave Maria while the bride placed a bouquet at the statue of the Blessed Mother.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with an alencon lace fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves and a scalloped neckline sprinkled with rhinestones. The nylon taffeta skirt was caught up with a bow at each side and the back, featuring a BIG WINNER Donald Small pats his horse, Red, after gaining the blue ribbon for the largest entry at the pet show held Friday at the St. Vincent Community Center day camp. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Burnell L. Small, 204 Forney Avenue, also collected a second place ribbon, for the second smallest entry, a goldfish. (Evening Sun Photo) Day Camp Show Aivards Issued To Seven Groups The day camp being conducted at the St. Vincent Community Center, 45 South Street, awarded first and second place ribbons to winners in seven divisions in a pet show held Friday. Winners were listed as: Biggest pet, Donald Small, first; and George Keffer, second; smallest pet, Phil Leonard, first, and Donald Small, second, most unusual pet, Randy Groft, first, and Tim Bair, second; best-behaved, Charmaine Sneeringer, first, and Bart Klunk, second; funniest name of pet, Darlene Fleischman, first, and Diane Weaver, sec ond; most tricks, Ben Miller, first, and Ron Leonard, second; prettiest, Shirley Sterner, first, and Robert Hemler, second.

chairman of the board of The company includes branches in Hanover; Clinton, Iowa, and Cedartown, Ga. He was also chairman of PF Magazines committee pre-fdbricated homes and active in endowment fund work for several welfare groups. In Piqua, he was a past presi dent of the citys United Fund and a member of the Elks Lodge and Country Club. was a member of the Masonic Order, including Antioch Tern pie. Warren Lodge and Valley of Dayton Scottish Rite.

He a director and past president of the National Home Manufacturers Association. Survivors include his wife Virginia; two children, Hanover, and Nancy; his mother, Mrs. Grace Kurtz; four di-rectors. the of was He was Ned sisters, a brother and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the Cron funeral home in Piqua. York Woman (Continued From Page I) as township residents have been registering complaints in regard to the dust which is settling In their homes, on their clothing on washlines and other belongings. The dust problem will continue as lonj, as the project is under way and the cooperation of motoists on township streets will be appreciated, the commissioners asserted. THE WEATHER York-Adams Area Fair and not so cool tonight, low 54-62; increasing cloudiness and humid Tuesday, high 85-92. Carroll, Baltimore, Frederick Counties Clear tonight, lowest 52-57 in the west and 58-64 in the east portion; fair and warmer Tuesday, highest in the middle or upper 80s.

Five-Day Forecast Extended outlook for period Tuesday through Saturday for Eastern Pennsylvania, and other mid-Atlantic Coast states areas Temperatures are expected to average up to five degrees above normal; warm Tuesday and Wednesday, cooler Thursday and Friday, then warmer Saturday; precipitation may total from two-tenths to six-tenths of an Inch, occurring as scattered showers or thunder showers mostly in interior sections Wednesday and at the end of the period. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Cbervtlon At A State of weather Clear Wind direction West Precipitation pervious 48 hours .94 inch Temperature (8 a 58 Low previous 24 hours 54 Low Saturday night 58 High previous 24 hours 85 High Saturday 83 Low one year ago 55 High one year ago-85 Weather year ago-Clear MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises tomorrow 5:46 a.m. Sun sets today 8:38 m. Moon rises 3:05 a.m. Sets 5:43 p.m.

New Moon July 9 First Quarter July 16 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Prec. I I i Hospital Patients Mrs. Melvin C. Wildasin, 1407 Baltimore Street, was discharged Saturday from the Wilmer Eye Clinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Patients admitted to the Hanover General Hospital were: Rosella N.

LaMotte, New Oxford R.D. Alexander P. Hetrick, 425 Carlisle Street; Roy A Bream 121 Blooming Grove Road; David E. Leppo, 923 York Street; Francis L. Bennett, Gettysburg R.D.

Susan L. Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. -Swartz, 1005 Shafer Drive; Mrs.

Ottis D. Livingston, Abbottstown R.D. Mrs. Laura B. Little, 214 East Middle Street; Roy W.

Gruver, jdraped effect, showing a three 1103 North George Street; Ira E. tier lace underskirt. iFuhrman, 700 Maple Avenue; Mrs. Arthur C. Becker, 439 i High Street; Mrs.

Edward L. Caslow, Brodbecks R.D. Her elbow length veil fell a crown of seed pearls. jShe carried a nose gay bouquet Adams, 729 Broadway, according to investigators. Three vehicles were damaged moments later on Carlisle Street, 10 feet south of Cone-wago Avenue, when a station Hartman, Hanover R.D.

2, and! wagon driven by Clyde R. Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Gardners Laughman, 41, of 500 Hartman R.D. nine grandchildren moving south on Carlisle Street, struck the left rear a sister, Mrs. Bessie Mathias, Costume (Continued From Page 1) colorful, Beverly Eckert, James Eckert and Jack Eckert; most original, Joseph Eckert, Karen Kress and David Seymour (tie); funniest, David Seymour and Gary Clapper (tie), Sharon Maus and Joseph Eckert.

Penn Street -Prettiest, Carol Frock, Kobie Gobrecht and Missy and Kendra Ruhlman; most handsome, Scott Rau; most old-fashioned, Debbie Gebhart and Mary Gail Thomas; most colorful, Peggy Wiser, Joan Hessop and Ann Thomas; most unuriial, Cindy Wiser, Patty Little and Steven Brown; funniest, Brad Test, Randy Test and Sharon Lauer. Frock's Prettiest, Kimniy Tressi, Beth Neiderer and Julie Neiderer; most handome, Colleen Dietz, Kevin Dietz and Debora Laughman; most colorful, Alan McLin, Dawn Kuhn and Sheena Kuhn; most original. Georgianna Feltch, Randy Dehoff and Darryl Cover; funniest, Marilyn Cover, James Staub and Debra Cover. Myers Memorial Prettiest, Mary Markle, Charmaine Sneer inger and Joann Mummert most handsome, Steven Asper Tony Asper and Kenneth Sneeringer; most colorful, Diane Mummert. Marian Lawrence and David Markle; most original, Veronica Miller, Ginny Buffington and Carol Asper; funniest, Pearl Claybaugh, Martha Claybaugh and Mary Lynn Miller.

Clearview Prettiest, Carolyn Heldibridle, Tammy Heldibridle and Tina Rohrbaugh; most colorful, Patty Bush, Sherry Heldibridle and Tina Swartz; most original, Cheryl Flegal, Thomas Sterner and Vicki Swartz: funniest. Jack Garrett, Cathy Bush and Susie Bush. DeGuy Avenue Prettiest, Debbie Therit and Sally Pitts; most handsome, David Dor-wart, Ann Boyer and Dale Rutters; most colorful, Karen Dor-wart; most original, Jane Kunk-le, Cindy Dorwart and Mitch Smith; funniest, Daniel Lawrence and Mark Boyer. Church Activities The Rev. L.

E. Maxwell, principal of Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Albert, Canada, will speak at Calvary Bible Church tonight at 7:30. The Friendly Mothers Class of Trinity United Church of Christ, taught by Mrs. Luther Bair, will hold a watermelon social tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Young'i Park, Blooming Grove Road.

Smoke Causes Alarm Smoke from a pan of meat which had burned dry on a kitchen stove in the second floor apartment of Mrs. Josephine Statler, at the former Five Points restaurant building on East Walnut Street between Baltimore and York Streets, resulted in a fire alarm Saturday at 7:15 pm. The alarm, from Box 51 at Five Points was answered by four trucks from the Hanover Fire Department. No fire damage resulted, said. Carnival Aids MD A carnival held Thursday afternoon by children in the Clearview section netted $20.63 for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund.

Conducting the carnival were Nancy Livingston, chairman, Mary and Sally Bennett, Pamela and Ruth Noble, Nancy Deardorff, Kathy Snyder, Tobin Lovelace, and Michael Smith. B. W. BROWN Rest Haven Cemetery Bronze Memorials Burial Lots 714 York Hanover, Pa. Home Pb.

ME 2-9180 Office ME 7-4160 QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING! Hanover Shoe Repair 2 1 York St. Now Selling Herman Work Shoes with an orchid center, sur-jMrs. Robert I. Brown. 735 Fred-bounded with pink sweetheart erick Street; Susie Flickinger, 'roses- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nor- Mrs. John O'Brien, Hanover man W. Flickinger, 93 South iR.D. 5, was matron of Street; Mrs.

Levere O. Glad-IShe wore a yellow street length felter, York Springs R.D. Igown with a white lace em- Mrs. Harvey W. Stimer, Hamp-broidered bodice and a full ny- ton; Claude P.

Bankert 533 Ion over taffeta skirt. Her head- South High Street; David G. piece was a crown of net and Carey, son Mr. an(j Mrs. irridescent pearls with a short ert A.

Carey, Philadelphia; Earl Littlestown R.D. 2. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Bucher funeral home, Frederick Street, by the Rev. Charles W.

Coates, associated pastor at St. Matthew Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends caU.at the funeral home thls evemn- Natural (Continued From Page I) equipment early Saturday morning.

Mud loosened by the tor-rental rains stranded one family in their Red Lion R.D. home and entered the kitchen of another home in the area. The stormy weather stirred up a freak twister in the Dover area, flattening a frame bam in the community. The building housed a blacksmith shop, more than a century old and formerly operated by the late William Rodgers, grandfather of the present owner, William Swartz. R.

Batten, 500 South High Street; Danny L. Winand, son of Mr. and Walter Win and, West King Street, East Berlin, and Mark T. Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy G. Lovell, Brodbecks R.D. 1. Discharged were Christopher C. Rider, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon C. Rider. Hanover R.D. Donald F.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Smith, 532 Locust Street; Randall W. Rohr-baugh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel A. Rohrbaugh, 603 East Middle Street; Willie E. Sloan, Smiths Trailer Court; Mrs. Louis A.

Lehman and infant daughter, East Berlin; Mrs. Jack D. Ward, Spring Grove R.D. Mrs. Charles J.

Dzanko and infant daughter, Upperco; Mrs. Carroll f. Smith and infant son, 204 Oxford Avenue, McSherrystown; Mrs. Melvin E. Baile and infant son, New Windsor; Earl L.

Ruppert, Abbottstown R.D Mrs. J. Hoke Michael, Hanover R.D. Edward H. Blettner, 3 South Street; Mrs.

Thomas E. Neiderer, 423 Locust Street; Donald R. Lowery, 926 Baltimore Street; Mrs. George W. Kindon 4th, Hanover R.D.

Mrs. Blaine S. Wildasin, Abbottstown R.D. Mrs. Milton R.

Friding-er, 129 Baltimore Street; Mrs. Lester E. Schuchart, Thomas-ville R.D. Allen H. Spangler, Codorus; Earl R.

Zinn, Hanover R.D. Richard Bortner, 265 Locust Street; Burnell E. Forry, 429 Ridge Avenue; Earl W. Heusner, 206 York Street; Thomas R. Storm, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond E. Storm, Gettysburg R.D Mrs. Gerald D. Dellinger and infant son.

Littlestown R.D, Mrs. Dean Fuhrman and Infant son, Hanover Mrs. Lamar C. Senft and Infant daughter, Spring Grov R.D. Mr.

Al- (Continued From Page 1) inent peaks. A party of whites and Africans climbed Mt. Malanje, the countrys highest peak, to plant the new flag and light the nations largest bonfire. For Banda, a 58-year-old physician who attended Harvard Medical School, the ceremonies marked the end of a six-year struggle to win independence for his people. Although a determined nationalist, Banda is essentially pro-western and anxious to attract investors to develop his countrys largely agricultural economy.

Britain has promised to cover Malawis budget deficit, now 811.9 million, for the next five years. Britain and the United States are pouring in technical and financial aid. Woman And Son Hurt In Crash Mrs. Shirley Ann Winand, 25, East Berlin, was treated for lacerations of the upper left arm at the Hanover General Hospital and released following a two-car collision at Grandview and Beck Mill Roads at 8:30 p.m. yesterday.

Her six-year-old son Daniel was X-rayed for possible internal Injuries at the hospital. Mrs. Winand was injured when a car a by her husband, Walter, 29, moving west on Grandview Road, and a northbound auto on Beck Mill Road, driven by Robert C. Topper, 39. of 609 Hammond Avenue, collided.

Penn Township police reported Mrs. Winand was taken to the hospital by a resident of the area. Daniel was removed to the hospital from his home several hours later. Damage to the Winand 1964 sedan was $500 and to the Top- per sedan $250, according to ftrtxr iccmo UUJ slLVUSt'll Qf Iguitillg Fire On Truck A nine-year-old Hanover boy has been accused by borough police of setting fire to a pickup truck Sunday, June 28, in an alley at the rear of 32 York Street. An accusation of larceny has also been placed against the boy in reports filed with York County juvenile authorities.

Police said the boy has been released in custody of his guardians pending action by juvenile authorities. A fire in the rear bed of a pickup truck owned by Dale Kopp, 32 York Street, was discovered June 28 at 6:30 p.m. The blaze, extinguished by Eagle Fire Co. members, caused $600 damage to the truck and $50 damage to a nearby garage police said. The loss was covered by insurance.

The boy told police he took pack of matches from a nearby store and went into the alley. He related that he saw a long piece of paper hanging from the truck bed and set it afire After a blaze was started he tried to stomp it out but became frightened and ran home. An accusation of larceny was filed against the, boy after he allegedly removed $1.35 in change from a cash register at the G. C. Murphy store Thursday about 6 p.m.

Police were notified of the incident by Edward Angle, assistant manager. Eighty-five cents was returned. vin Henry, East Berlin R.D. Gene Donelson, Taneytown R.D. Mrs.

Alan R. Kempton, 237 North Charles Street, and Mrs. Fred T. Hockensmith, Hanover R.D. 1.

Two Crashes (Continued From Page 1) of an automobile attempting a left turn into a driveway. The car was operated by Mrs. Violet C. Smith, 57, of 307 Carlisle Street. Police said the Smith sedan was pushed into the left rear of a sedan parked at 308 Carlisle Street, owned by Ray C.

Hubbard, 230 York Street, Gettysburg. Damage was $200 to the station wagon, owned by Morrison Vending Service, 40 Philadelphia Street; $175 to the Smith sedan and $10 to the Hubbard car, police said. Births Mr. and Mrs George Billman 311 Fulton street, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Annie M. Warner Hospital.

A son was bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freed, Lansdale, at the Montgomery Hospital, Norristown. Mrs. Freed is the former Sylvia Easley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Claude J. Easley, 419 George Street. Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Scheu, 11 North Penn Street, announced the birth of a daugh ter today at the Hanover General Hospital. Bom today to Mr. and Mrs. George Poist New Oxford R.D. 1, at the Hanover General Hospital, a son.

A daughter was bom today to Mr. and Mrs. George Long Gettysburg R.D. 1, at the Hanover General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth A. Miller, 32 McAllister Street, are the parents of a son bom yesterday at the Hanover General Hospital. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack W. Laugh-man, Hanover R.D. 5, at the Hanover General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl J. Rhodes, 617 York Street, announced the birth of a daughter at the Hanover General Hospital Friday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rinehart, Littlestown R.D.

1, at the Hanover General Hospital Friday, a daughter. Read Classified Ads In The Evening Sun For All Your Need Hospital where she was admitted with internal injuries, possible head injuries and a left wrist fracture. The hospital listed her condition as fair. Clarence Nissley. 45, Mt.

Joy, operator of the other car involved in the Lancaster County crash, escaped with cuts and bruises. He received first aid treatment at the Columbia Hospital. State police said the Fisher car crossed the bridge roadway into the path of the approaching Nissley auto. Mrs. Ness mother, Mrs.

Flora Gipe, Wrightsville, is a first cousin of Mrs. Geise, who lost her life in the East Berlin area accident. Mrs. Geise is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Richard Strine, Dover R.D.

six grandchildren, her mother, two sisters, Mrs. George King, Dover R.D. Mrs. George Behrend, Dover R.D. two brothers, Jacob Knauf, York R.D.

5, and Harry Knaub, Hanover; three half-sisters, Mrs C. G. Frank, York; Mrs. Vivian Grimm, Dover R.D. 2, and Ilean Zorbaugh, Hamburg; three half-brothers, Kenneth Zorbaugh, York; Robert Zorbaugh, Thomasville R.D.

Eugene Zorbaugh, York; two stepsisters, Mrs. George Krout, York, and Mrs. John Hansen, Seattle, and two stepbrothers, Kedwin Hyland and Percy Zorbaugh, York. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Kohler funeral home, 2000 West Market Street, West York.

Burial will be In Mt. Rose Cemetery, York. $10,000 Damage Action Is Filed Damages in excess of $10,000 are sought in a trespass suit filed in York County Court by a York woman injured in an auto accident in West Machester Township Aug. 11, 1963. complaint was filed by Joan E.

Mong, a minor, York, and her guardian, Louise E. Sipe, Hanover R. D. 5, and by Charles E. Mong, husband of Mrs.

Mong, against Albert Siple and Jane Roser, York. Mrs. Mong, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband while Siple was driving a car owned by Jane Roses at the time of the collision. veil. She carried a nose gay bouquet of yellow and white carnations with ribbon streamers.

Miss Patricia Weaver and Miss Judith Weaver, both of 115 Second Street, McSherrystown, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore mint green gowns and headpieces, styled like the honor attendant. They carried nose gay bouquets of green and white carnations with ribbon streamers. James Murren, Hanover R.D. 4, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Robert Sosna, Philadelphia, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and John O'Brien, Hanover R.D. 5. A reception was held in the Flamingo room of the McSherrystown Moose home for approximately 175 guests, For a wedding trip to New York state and Canada, the bride wore a blue linen suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. They will reside at Hanover R.D. 4.

Hie bride is a 1962 graduate of St. Josephs Academy, McSherrystown and is employed at Middleburg Manufacturing Company. The bridegroom attended De lone Catholic High School and is employed by the Conewago Construction Company. MRS. EMMANUEL LENTZ Mrs.

Daisy Kerchner Lentz, 84, widow of Emmanuel Lentz, died Saturday at 9:57 p.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs Viola C. Roser, York New Salem. Mrs. Lentz was a member of St.

Jacobs Lutheran Church, York New Salem, and the Pythian Sisters of Seven Valleys. In addition to Mrs. Roser she is survived by two sons, Paul H. Lentz, Spry, and Russell L. Lentz, York R.

D. three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Geiple funeral home, Glen Rock. The Rev.

Ernest P. Leer will officiate. Burial will be in St. Jacobs Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

KEITH G. SWEIGART Keith Gordon Sweigart, 36, of 40 McCosh Street, husband of Virginia E. Alwine Sweigart, died at his home Sunday at p.m. after an extended illness. He had been a member of the U.

S. Armed Forces for 14V4 years, serving in both the Army and the Marines. He was bom in York County, a son of Jacob C. and Adaline Rudy Sweigart, Duncannon R.D. 2.

He was a member of Harold H. Bair Post 14, American Legion. Sur-viving In addition to his parents and his wife, are four children, Susan, Cynthia Mark E. and Laura all at home; a brother, Cpl. Donald L.

Sweigart, stationed in Spain, and a sister, Mrs. Freda Kochenour, Halifax, Pa. Private graveside services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Gettysburg National Cemetery. Military honors will be supplied by Harold H.

Bair Post. Funeral Director Fred Feiser, New Oxford, has charge of Green Roth Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roth, 314 West Hanover Street, have announced the marriage their daughter, Ann Bishop Roth, to Harry Girard Green, Brooklyn, N.Y., Monday, June 29, at 11 a.m.

at the University Methodist Church, New York. The attendants were Mrs. Robert Rubin and Gerald Green. vork Eg Mr frs Green are re- Todayt Prices: white, large. 3.1 1 ana medium, 23'ir: puiiet, is; peewee, siding at 94 MacDougal Street, 14; brown, luge.

34; medium, jv tr pullet, 18)4; peewee, U. JNeW I Or I Uty. I- of I 1.