York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 15

York Daily Record, Monday, September 9, 1974 15 York Area Deaths Sheinwold On Backgammon Who Goes First? Charles Rutschky Retired Teacher Dies of twelve articles.) To help you see the other legal starting position, today's diagram shows the original position with White's home board at the lower left instead of at the lower tight. Keep this diagram, and try to play as many games with the home board at your left as at your right. Diagram No. 6 BLACK Block's Home Board i -1 i Wilford C. Geesey BRILLHART Wilford C.

(Slim) Geesey, 59, Seven Valleys RD 1, husband of the late Mrs. Gertrude A. Kisiner Geesey and formerly of York RD 8, died Sunday at 8:45 a.m. in the York Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mr.

Geesey, who had been disabled since 1969, last was employed as a painter at Dentsply International. Previously, he was a guard employed by American Chain and Cable Co. for 18 years. Born in Spry the son of the late Adam and Ellen Dehoff Geesey, he was a member of St. Jacob's Lutheran Church, York New Salem; Dentsco A.

A. Club and Western York County Democratic Club. His wife died April 11, 1966. Surviving are two sons, Truman W. Geesey, Seven Valleys RD 1, with whom he was residing, and Ray M.

Geesey, York RD two Mrs. Faye mm 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 A 7 8 9 10 11 12 To begin a game of backgammon, each player rolls just one die. If the players happen to roll the same number, they must roll again. (We'll have another word or two on this subject in a minute.) Sooner or later, usually at the first attempt, the two players will roll different numbers. Then the player who has rolled the higher number moves first; and his first move is the two numbers that he and his opponent have rolled.

For example, if White rolls 6 and Black rolls 1, White moves first; and his first move is 6-1. After this first move, the other player rolls both of his own dice; and thereafter the two players move in turn, each rolling his own two dice for his move. Now let's return to the question of rolling the same number. When this happens, most backgammon players turn the doubling cube so that 2 shows at the top, thus indicating that the game is being played for twice the agreed stake (if any). For example, if you are playing a game for one peanut, and you both happen to roll the same number on the opening roll of a game, that game is played for two peanuts.

If both players roll the same number again twice in succession), the doubling cube is turned so that the number 4 shows at the top. This indicates that the game is being played for four times the agreed stake. This sort of thing could theoretically go on for quite a while, but most backgammon players agree to limit the number of "automatic doubles." For example, you might agree, on sitting down to play, that the stake is to be one peanut per game, with a limit of three automatic doubles. If no such limit is agreed upon, a single game may count fot 64 peanuts (or even more), and that might be more peanuts than you wanted to risk on a single game of backgammon. While we're on the subject of the opening move, we ought to say something about the two legal starting positions.

If you have saved the earlier articles of this series you will be familiar with the starting position in which you, White, have your home board at your right. This means that your opponent has his home board at his left. His starting position is just as legal as yours; and every backgammon player should be familiar with both positions and should be comfortable whether he moves his men in a clockwise or counterclockwise rotation. White's Home Board WHITE Mrs. Grenald R.

Albright Mrs. Almena M. Drawbaugh Albright, 63, wife of Grenald R. Albright, 1685 South Drive, died Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at York Hospital.

Mrs. Albright was born in Dover, a daughter of the John J. Drawbaugh, 823 E. Maple and the late Maude Toomey Drawbaugh. Surviving also are two daughters, Mrs.

William E. Roeder, 372 Blueridge Drive, and Mrs. Thomas Green, 2026 Sunset Lane, Shiloh; four grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Bolton, 240 Harding Court; Mrs. Carroll Hildebrand, Mrs.

Herbert Geiselman and Mrs. John Moore, all of Jacobus; Mrs. Hazel Fink, i300 W. Market and Mrs. Kenneth Peters, 823 E.

Maple and three brothers, John Drawbaugh, 598 N. Oxford Robert Drawbaugh, Brewton, Roy Drawbaugh, 531 Erlen Drive. The Rev. Edward E. Bigler, pastor of Zion United Methodist Church, will officiate at the funeral Wednesday at 11 a.m.

at the Leroy R. Leber Funeral Home, 2290 School Street, Shiloh. Burial will be in Greenmounf Cemetery. John II. Freeland Jr.

John H. Freeland husband of the late Ada H. Harris Freeland, 613. S. Court died at 9:50 p.m.

Friday at York Hospital. He was 75. Mr. Freeland was born in Maryland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John H.Freeland Sr. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs, Carlton Holland, 736 S. Duke Mrs.

Miriam Brantford, at home: Mrs. Richard Jones, California; Mrs. H. D. Whalum, St.

Louis, and Rosemary Freeland, at homep six sons, Joseph Freeland, 617 S. Court John H. Freeland 3rd, North Carolina Michael Freeland, Philadelphia; Stephen Freeland, Harrisburg, and Francis B. and Vincent Freeland, both at home; 36 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren, and two brothers, Samuel Freeland, Baltimore, and George Freeland, York. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

at Dodson Funeral Home, 517 N. George followed at 9 a.m. with a mass of Christian burial at St. Patrick's CathoHc Church. Burial will be in Holy Saviour Cemetery.

J. Edgar Kelly J. Edgar Kelly, 59, owner and operator of Kelly's Inn, 1906 N. Sherman died Sunday at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs.

Muriel Mundy Kelly, 1906 N. Sherman CanyonConquer Knieve College in 1919 and his master of science degree in education from University of Pennsylvania in 1943. From 1919 to 1921 he taught English, French, Spanish and geometry at Arendtsville Vocational High School and from 1921 to 1924, he taught algebra and French at Pottstown High School. Mr. Rutschky was elected to honorary membership in the Pennsylvania Academy of Science in 1971 during the group's 47th annual meeting at Pittsburgh.

He belonged to St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. His memberships also included: Lodge 266, Free and Accepted Masons; Howell Royal Arch Chapter 199; Knights Templar of York Commandery 21; Past Commanders and Line Officers Association; York Forest 30; Tall Cedars of Lebanon; National Retired Teachers Association; Historical Society of York and York County; Pennsylvania German Folk Lore Society and Phi Delta Kappa Educators Fraternity. Surviving also are a son, Charles W. Rutschky III, State College, and four grandchildren.

Mr. Rutschky's minister, the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Folkemer, will officiate at the funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m.

from the Baumeister and Orcutt Colonial Mortuary, South Queen and East Jackson Streets. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Arendtsville. The family suggests that memorials may be made to the Scholarship Fund of Knights Templar, Masonic Home, York, or to a favorite charity. Emory E. McKinley Emory E.

McKinley, 94, of York RD 7, who had been a sawmill operator for 30 years, died Sunday at at his home. Mr. McKinley was the husband of the late Ellen May Shelley McKinley. He was born in Hopewell Township. Surviving are eight children, George A.

McKinley, 3882 Druck Valley Road; Nelson D. and Charles H. McKinleyboth of York RD Maynard E. McKinley, Long Beach, California; Mrs. Edna Strine, Lewisberry RD Mrs.

Helen Gotwalt, Downey, California; Mrs. Edith Dellinger, Hellam RD 11; and Mrs. Hazel Con-ningham, 2415 N. Sherman 25 grandchildren, 48 great grandchildren and a great great grandchild. The funeral will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

from the L. Diehl Funeral Home, Mt. Wolf. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery.

Officiating will be the Rev. Robert E. Zuver, pastor of Pleasureville United Methodist Church. Pale J. N.

Yost Dale J. N. Yost, 67, of 3476 Druck Valley Road, widower of Ruth M. Plitt Yost, died Saturday at 10:09 p.m. at York Hospital.

He was a retired machinist for American Chain and Cable where he worked 30 years. A York native, he was the son of the late Curvin G. and Florence Shank Yost. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Nancy Fink.

2151 N. Sherman Mrs. Jacqueline Shuman. 1743 Steam was spewing trom me tan of the mini-rocket as crewmen scurried about making the final preparations for the blast-off. Some 30,000 spectators were massed on the south side of widegorge in the desolate area, having paid $23 a ticket to watch the flight.

Several Hollywood stars including John Wayne. Steve McQueen, Elvis Presley and Dustin Hoffman were on hand as were President Ford's sons. John, 22, and Steve, 19. And there was Bobby Riggs, tennis hustler, who beat Knievel out of a $25,000 bet by riding a motorcycle here from Las Vegas in less than 72 hours. At 3:17 p.m.

Knievel was placed in a chair dangling from a crane so he could be lifted into the cramped seat The cyclist's cousin, the Rev. Gary Sullivan of Carroll College in Helena, gave the benediction as the wind stirred up the barren land's dust. The 34-year-old Knievel, who assumed the first name "Evel" because it rhymed with his last name, began his career in stunt jumping at the age of nine when he rode a bicycle over an obstacle. Now 25 years later he claims some 300 motorcycle jumps and only 11 crashes. His defiance of nature earned him 50 bone fractures over the years.

The rocket was the creation of Robert C. Truax, a former president of the American Rocket Society and an engineer 1 who worked on the Polaris missile. A safe landing guaran- teed him $100,000, to be collected Monday, I The "Skycycle" was 13 feet long, about 450 pounds and powered by steam. The take-off ramp reached 108 feet into the air and was tilted 56 degrees. There was a three-foot pogo pole in the nose for softening his landing.

Continued From Page I) Knievel, whose flight made him the highest price daredevil in history, had trouble getting off his seat belt. "Thank God I didn't go into the river or I never would have made it," he said. The chutes were controlled by a "deadman stick" which could trigger them with the release of pressure. One official said Knievel 's grip on the trigger was jolted loose by the launch. Knievel's version of the aborted flight was different.

He said the rocket's designers "told me many times that, if I could ever see any opposite wall of the canyon instead of sky that would mean it (the rocket) was rolling and I should pull the chute and, thank God he taught me that. He saved my life." 1 Bob Arum, Top Rank president, said, "Evel did not release the stick it was a machine malfunction that popped the parachute." Arum also said Top Rank grossed $26 million from the futile attempt and this was $10 million less than expected. In all, Knievel spent three hours at the launch site. Before he left he hurled his trademark cane into the crowd. He said it was his $22,000, gold-and diamond-handled cane.

But he was seen leaving the site carrying a similar cane later. Branker also said he was with Knievel's blonde wife, Linda, and their three children at launch time. "She thought he was dead," he said. "We all thought he was dead." He said there was minor bleeding from the stuntman's nose and eyes. Knievel made his pre-launch arrival at the launch site in a helicopter.

He alighted with his wife and children and walked hand-in-hand with his wife to the star-spangled "Skycycle X2," with their sons and daughter following. (Sixth in a series Deaths CUTLIP On Sept 6. at the Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, Oliver C. Cuthp, Dillsburg RD 2, aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 11 a m.

from the Nelson E. Urich Funeral Home, Lewisberry. Interment in Emanuel Cemetery, near Lewisberry. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9. s7.2t FREELAND On Sept.

6, 1974, at 9 50 p.m. at York Hospital. John H. Freeland husband of the late Ada H. Harris Freeland, aged 75 years, 6 months, 24 days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend me funeral services at the Dodson Funeral Home, 517 N. George St Tuesday ata 30a. followed at am, by a mass of Christian burial at St. Patrick's Church. Interment In Holy Saviour cemetery.

Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Dodson Funeral Home Monday trom 7 to9p Prayers at 8 m. Monday at the funeral home. s9 2t GEESEY On Sept 1. 1974, at :45 a m. at the York Hospital, Wiltord (Slim) Geesey, husband of the late Gertrude A Kisiner Geesey, Seven Valleys RD 1, formerly ol York RD aged 59 years, 7 months and 10 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday at 10 a.m. at ttie Eberly Funeral Home, 104 W. Main Dallastown interment in Susquehanna Memorial Gardens Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to St. Jacob's Lutheran Church.

York New Salem. s9 It HARDWICK On Sept. 7, 1974. at 9 a at Gainesville Veterans Hospital, William C. Hardwick husband of Sara V.

Hoke Hardwick, 214 Bellevue Daytona Beach, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday at 10 a.m. trom the Etiweller Funeral Home, 1111 E. Market York. In ferment In Freysville Egangelical Cemetery.

Viewing Tuesday evening 7 to 9. s9.2t HARTMAN On Sept 6, 1974, at 10:15 p.m., at York Hospital, Maurice P. Hartman, husband of Mellie Prall Hartman, 43 Main Manchester, aged 82 years, 2 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday at I from the Chapel of the Little Funeral Home. 60 Main Manchester Interment In Manchester Lutheran Cemetery.

Relatives and friends are Invited to call at the funeral home, Monday evening from 7 109 $9 It HERR On Sept 7, 1974, at 6 p.m.. at San Antonio Hospital. Upland, Aima Danner Herr. wife ol the Rev Allen Herr. 9393 Exeter Montclair.

aged SO years Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Fred Sauter Funeral Home, 306 Harrisburg East Berlin, on Wednesday evening. Graveside services Thursday at 11a m. at York Roads CemeWy. Family requested memorial con, tributions be made to Child EanoeSim Fellowship, Grace Brethren Church, Montclair, Cal.f 59 21 CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY JR.

Charles W. Rutschky 615 Colonial who was in the teaching profession for 47 years until his retirement in 1966, died Sunday at 10:50 a.m. at York Hospital. He was 77. Mr.

Rutschky was the husband of Mrs. Isabelle Knouss Rutschky, and had been a resident of Colonial Manor Nursing Home 14 months until he was i admitted to the hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Rutschky joined William Penn Senior High School in 1924 as a physics instructor, leaving there as head of the science department in 1961. He then joined York Catholic High School to be administra- tive head of Brady Science Hall and concurrently taught advanced physics and administered the visual aid program until his retirement in 1966.

With the outbreak of World War II Penn State University launched the Engineering Science Management -War Train- ing Program in York, predating the present Penn State York Campus. Mr. Rutschky was the program's first administrator and -he taught classes' at night, in addition to his daytime activities at William Penn. He was also the originator of York's participation in the Science Fair programs for high school students. In 1960, the Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation awarded Mr.

Rutschky their "Classroom Teacher's Medal and Certificate." At one time, he was president of York City Teachers' Association, conductor of York High School Band and a member of York Symphony Orchestra as a violinist. A native of Pottstown, he was a son of the late Charles W. and Agnes Liebensberger Rutschky, and was a World War I Army veteran, having served in the Motor Transportation Corps; He received his bachelor of science degree from Ursinus Dorothy A. Kessler SEVEN VALLEYS Mrs. Dorothy A.

Smith Kessler, 61, of Church Street, widow of Peter B. Kessler, died Saturday at 2:20 a.m. at York Hospital, where she had been a patient the past eight weeks. Mrs. Kessler was a seamstress for most of her life, and had been a resident of Seven Valleys the past 36 years.

She was a member of St. Jacob's (Stone) Lutheran Church and Lodge 1453, of the Moose, Columbia, Lancaster County. She was born in Carroll County, a daughter of the late Sylvester and Annie Kats Smith. Surviving are a son, Laverne Kessler, York; a daughter, Mrs. William H.

Bupp, Seven 'Valleys; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Earl Smith, Glen Rock RD 2, and William Smith and Walter Smith, both of Hanover; and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Lentz, York RD 6. The Rev. Millard L. Kroh, a retired Lutheran pastor, will officiate at the funeral Tuesday at 10 a.m.

from the Geiple Funeral Home, Glen Rock. Burial will be in St. Jacob's Church Cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Haves Mrs.

Helen McKean Hays, wife of former state senator Joseph Hays, 75, of 441 Fairmont State College, died Saturday evening at 6 at the hospital in State College. Mrs. Hays' husband was born in Newberrytown, was the superintendent of State College Public Schools for 30 years, a state senator for eight years and was elected Mayor of State College last fall. Mrs. llavs was a native of Philadelphia McCandless, Virginia Beach, and Mrs, Trudy Ann Beck.

York RD 10; eight grandchildren, a brother, Ralph Geesey, York, and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Allabach, York; Mrs. Estella Smedley, Camp Hill, and Mrs. Ella Lcik, Dover. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Eberly Funeral Home, 104 W. Main Dallastown, with his pastor, the Donald G. Nice, officiating. Interment will follow in Susquehanna Memorial Gardens, near Dallastown. Family suggests memorial contributions be sent to St.

Jacob's Lutheran Church, York New Salem, Mrs. Allen Herr EAST BERLIN -Mrs. Alma Danner Herr, 50, wife of the Rev. Allen Herr, 9393 Exeter Montclair, who was a native of East Berlin, died Saturday at 6. p.m.

at San Antonio Hospital, Upland. Calif. A daughter of the late J. Monroe and Anna May Hoover 'Danner, she had moved to the West Coast about seven years ago. Her husband is pastor of Grace Brethren Church, Montclair.

Also surviving are: A Jeffrey Herr, Hollywood, two daughters, Janice and Sheila Herr, both at home; her stepmother, Mrs. J. Monroe Danner, Locust Street a brother, Donald E. Danner, Hanover RD three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mrs.

Mary Susan Miller, both of Abbottstown RD 1, and Ruth Danner, Mechanicsburg. Graveside services will be held on Thursday at 11 a.m. at York Roads Cemetery with the Rev. James Stanley, Crab Orchard, W. officiating.

Family suggested, memorials may be made to the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Grace Brethren Church, Montclair, Calif. S. Granville Slaybaugh ABBOTTSTOWN S. Granville "Bubb" Slaybaugh, 84, husband of Mrs. Delia J.

Siple Slaybaugh, Abbottstown RD 1, died Saturday at 9:15 p.m. at Hanover General Hospital, where he had been admitted a few hours earlier. Mr. Slaybaugh was born in Adams County, the son of the late Isaac S. and Emma Wiest Slaybaugh.

He had worked as a machinist for the United Shoe Co. for 30 years, retiring in l6. He was a member of Hebron Lodge 465, and AM, where he received his 50-year pin in 1972. His wife is his only survivor. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

from the Feiser Funeral Home, New Oxford, with the Rev. Clark Harter, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, New Oxford, officiating. Interment will be in New Oxford Cemetery. Mrs.

Blanche A. Staab Mrs. Blanche A. Hildebrand Staab. 79, of 1844 N.

George widow of Harry E. Staab, died at 12:05 a.m. today at her home. She was born in Jacobus, daughter of the late J. Wesley and Emaline Keener Hildebrand, and was a member of Heidelberg United Church of Christ.

Surviving are four children, Eugene R. Staab, 550 Dupont Gloria and Nancy C. Staab, both of 1944 N. George and Mrs. Lois Joanne Newman, Ithaca, N.Y.; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a brother.

Henry Hildebrand, 67 Tri-Hill Road, and a sister, Mrs. Meda Trattner, 145 E. Philadelphia St. Her pastor, the Rev. Henry W.

Korinth, will officiate at funeral services at 10 a.m. Tuesday at John W. Keffer Funeral Home, 902 Mt. Rose Ave. interment will be in Holy Saviour Cemetery.

Births York Hospital I To Mr. and Mrs. Fennie Blalock, 150 Walnut Sunday, a son. 1 To Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory R.King. 2330 Log Cabin Sunday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clapsaddle, 2411 Marion St: Sunday, a son To Mr.

and Mrs. Gregory Davis, 708 W. Mason Ave. I Sunday, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis L. Kennemore, 1413 W. MarkeC Saturday, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Bill O'Grince, 22 Lexingion Dr.I Shrewsbury, Friday, a daughter. Osteopathic To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weitkamp, 120 S.

Pine St: York, Sunday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rishel. Spring Grove RD 3.T Saturday, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hildebrand, 27 May field Dover, Saturday, a daughter St. Mr. Kelly was born in Red Lion, a son of the James W.

Kelly, Barley Convalescent Home, and Mrs. Carrie L. Miller Kelly, 500 Roosevelt Ave. He was a member of Hawk's Gunning Club and Pleasureville American Legion Post 799. Surviving also are a son, David F.

Kelly; three daughters. Denelia A. Kelly, Kimberley Kelly and Kyra E. Kelly, all of York; and two brothers, Robert W. Kelly, St.

Clair Shores, and Thomas M. Kelly, Y'ork. The Rev. Calvin G. Kipp, pastor of Winterstown United Methodist Church, will officiate at the funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the William E. Small Funeral Home, Roosevelt and Madison Avenues. Burial will be in Winterstown Evangelical Cemetery. illiam C. Ilardwick Sr.

William C. Hardwick 64, husband of Mrs. Sara V. Hoke Hardwick, 214 Bellevue Daytona Beach, Fla. A native of Y'ork County and a son of the late William W.

and Bertha G. Baldwin Hardwick, Mr. Hardwick moved to Florida in 1948. He was a retired salesman and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving also are two sons, William C. Hardwick, Brentwood, and Richard E. Hardwick. Miami, two grandsons; two brothers, the Rev. Webster M.

Hardwick. Burlington, N.C., and Dr. Harry T. Hardwick, Longview. and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Decker, 1741 Small St. F'uneral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Etzweiler Funeral Home, 1111 E. Market St' Burial will be in i 1 1 Evangelical Cemeterv. Deaths Maurice P.

Hartman MANCHESTER Maurice P. Hartman, 82, husband of Mrs. MellieM. Prall Hartman, 43 S. Main died at 10:15 p.m.

Friday at York Hospital. He was born in Starview, son of the late Abraham and Mary Metzgar Hartman. Mr. Hartman was a retired employe of the former Home Furniture Y'ork. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church; Y'ork Post 127, American Legion, York, and a life member of Union Fire Co.

He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War I. Surviving besides his widow are: two daughters, Mrs. John Wallace, 55 S. Main and Mrs. Kenneth Diehl, New Freedom RD five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

His pastor, the Rev, M. Benson Paull, will officiate at funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Little Funeral Home, 60 S. Main St. Burial will be in Manchester Lutheran Memorial contributions may be made to the Christ Lutheran Church Building Fund.

ALBRIGHT On Sept. 1974, at 3:30 at York Hospital, Almena M. Drawbaugh Albright, wife of Grenald Albright, 165 South Drive, aged 63 years, 9 months. 13 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a m.

at the Leroy Leber Funeral Home, 2790 School Shiloh. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. There will be no viewing on Tuesday evening. The family will receive friends and relatives at the funeral home on Wednesday from 10 a.m. till time of service S9.2I BARTON On Sept.

5. 1974. at a- IS a.m., at Onion Hospital. Elkton. Md Robert A.

Barton. Galena, son of the late Charles Barton and Ida Bosley Morris, aged 57 years, 8 months and 26 days Relatives and friends are invited to attend We funeral services Monday. Sept 9, at 10 30 a at the Burg Funeral Home. 134 w. Broadway, Red Lion.

In ferment in Fellowship Cemetery, Fawn Grove Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Monday from 9 a 'it. until time of Service, Family rrouests no viewing Sunday evening s7. 21 Deaths KELLY On Sept. 1, 1974. at Memorial Osteopathic Hosoital.

J. Edgar Kelly, husband of Muriel Mundy Kelly. 1906 N. Sherman St. aged 59 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral service Tuesday at 2 pm. at the William E. Small Funeral Home, Roosevelt and Madison Avenues Interment in Winterstown Evangelical Cemetery. No viewing Monday evening. s9 21 KESSLER On Sept.

7, 1974, at 2 20 a m. at York Hospital, Dorothy A Smith Kessler, widow of Peter B. Kessler, Church Street, Seven Valleys, aged 61 years. 11 months, 14 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 10 a m.

from the Geiple Funeral Home, Glen Rock. Interment in St. Jacob's (Slone) Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. fit KUNKEL On Sept 5.

1974, at 6:22 at the York Hospital, Janet A. Kunkel, widow of Jacob H. Kunkel. Tremont aged 30 I months and 11 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday at 2 p.m.

at St Peters Lutheran Church. 947 N. George St. interment in Prospect Hill Cemem-tery No viewing Sunday evening In lieu of flowers, those desiring may send con tributions to St Peters Lutheran Church Memorial Fund Arrangements In charge of the Workinger Funeral Home, 849 E. Market St, s7 2t McKINLEY On Sept 1974, at 11:30 a m.

at his residence, Emory McKinley. husband of the fate EHen May Shelley McKinley, York RD 7. aged 94 years, 11 months, 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday at 10.30 a m. from the L.

Diehl Funeral Home Mt Wolf. Interment in Mt Zion Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home Tuesday evening from7to9 jt RUTSCHKY On Sept 8. 1974. at 10 50 a at York Hospital, Charles Rutschky jr husband of isabelle Knouss Rutschky, 615 Colonial Ave aged 77 years, 10 months, 6 days Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday at 2 m.

from the Baumeister and Orcutt Colonial Mortuary, Queen at Jackson St In. ferment in Fairview Cemetery, Arendtsville Relatives and friends are invited to call at the mortuary Wednesday from 12 until time of service In lieu of flowers, kindly make memorial contributions to the Scholar ship Fund of Knights Templar, Masonic Home. York or the charity of your etwee s9 21 STAAB On Sept 7, 1974. at 12 05 at her residence, Blanche A Hildebrand Staab, widow of Harry E. Staab, 1844 N.

George St aged 79 years Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday at 10 a at the Keffer Funeral Home, 902 Mt. Rose Ave. interment in Holy Saviour Cemetery Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Ketter Funeral Home. Monday evening trom 7 '0 9 9 21 Hilton Dover; Mrs. Mary Kralowelz, Tampa, and Mrs.

Susan Spangler, 3476 Druck Valley Road; 11 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Rodgers, 241 N. Sherman St. Funeral services and burial will be private. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association, 18 E.

48th New York City. N.Y. Clifford E. Wright A1RVILLE Clifford E. Wright, 84, of Airville RD 2, husband of the late Mrs.

Ethel E. Wright, died Saturday at 12; 10 a.m. at Barley Convalescent Home-South, York, where he resided four months. A retired Airville area farmer, Mr. Wright belonged to Salem United Methodist Church, near Delta.

Surviving are: A daughter, Mrs. E. Elston Sinclair. Airville RD 1 a grandson and a great grandson. Mr.

Wright's minister, the Rev. Harold L. Hollister, will officiate at the funeral today at 2 p.m. at the Harkins Funeral Home, Delta. Burial will be in McKendree Church Cemetery, near Airville.

Deaths WRIGHT On Sept. 7, 1974. at 12 18-a at Barley Convalescent Home South. York. Clifford Wr.yht, RD 2.

husband of the late Ethel Wright aqed 84 vears Relatives and friends are invited to-attend the funeral services on Monday t-2 m. at the Harkins Funeral Hom Delta interment McKendree Church Cemetery, near Airville Friends may-call at the funeral home Monday from noonuntil timeof service. s9 1t YOST On Sept 7, 1974, at 10 09 at York Hospital, Dale J. H. Yosf husband ol the late Ruth Plitt Yost, of.

3476 Druck Valley Road, aged 67 years Funeral services and interment will be, private No viewing In lieu of family suggests contributions to, American Association, 18 48m SI NYC, NY. Kefler Funerat. Home is in charge of arrangements S9 2t Funeral Directors SI NKHAt. mm 822 Eas Market Street- Hhone 2431 51 Imo SHIMH.KR r't NKR AL HdvlK 915 North Duke Stri' Phone (HS-ittb 51 S3 Irno..