The Valley Times-Star from Newville, Pennsylvania • 2

Wednesday, February 11) Pajre Two Randy Coldsmith Is Patrol Member PRESBYTERIAN HOME IN NEWVILLE THE MA THE VALLEY TIMES-STAR MESSENGER 7 'St Ity JEANNE KANE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and children, Wayne and Richard of Medford, N. spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Barnes' Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Newville R. R. Pauline Yavrtrie, South High was a Sunday afternoon caller in the Yajrgie home. Park Concessions Seek Public Bidders Concessions at five state parks have been designated for public bidding.

Leases are to be public bidding. Leases are to be for a. one year -period, subject to optional renewal up to a total of Birthday Party For Tom Griffie Tommie Griffie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffie, Parsonage Newville, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary with a party at his home Saturday afternoon, Feb.

lie received many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Griffie. The following guests were present: Mindy Bowman, Paul Grane, Debbie Kramer, Becky Jacoby, Ir-vin Nelson, Doris Hykes, Nancy Evelhoch, Douglas Skelly, Eleanor Graham, Gary Graham, Benny Felix, Glenn Heckendorn, Billy Mohn, Jerre Mohler, Karen Griffie, Rickie Griffie, Keith Griffie, Diauna Burkholder, Galen Piper, Stevie Lehman and Mrs. Janet Riper.

Carl E. Pender Funeral services for Carl Eugene Bender, 02, of Carlisle were held Tuesday in Carlisle with Rev. Clair C. Kreidler of First Evangelical United Brethren church officiating. Burial was in Westminster cemetery.

Mr. Bender died Friday in Carlisle hospital. Mr. Bender, an employee of the Carlisle Shoe company, resided with his daughter, Mrs. Morris Schneider.

He was a member of the First Evangelical United Brethren church, the Red Men and the social order of the American Legion. In addition to Mrs. Schneider he is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Joseph DiBucci, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Edward Minnick, Carlisle; three sons, John Newville; Marlin Carlisle R.

K. 4, and Stewart Carlisle Mounted Route; two brothers, Roy and Herman O. Bender, both of Carlisle, and 13 grandchildren. 1 AWARD Miss Nancy A. Clark of Carlisle R.

U. 4 recently received a department of the army outstanding performance rating at Carlisle Barracks. The award was made by Maj. Gen. Max S.

Johnson, commandant of the army war college, shown above after offering congratulations. Miss Clark is secretary to the commandant. and 'Blowed' In By MISS JENNIE M. BOYLE Mrs. Grace Cooper returned Thursday evening from Long Branch, N.

where she saw her son, Sgt. Donald Cooper, and family settled in their new home. Friday afternoon 11 ladies from the Women's association of Silver Spring church visited the three local Homes and brought dainty Valentine favors. Mrs. G.

Barton of Plymouth who was visiting, her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Tinner, was one of the group. She is from the home section of Mrs.

Elsie Arndt and Miss Edith Swartwood. Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. T. D.

Hewlett of Silver Spring church and Rev. William T. Swaim were supper guests at the Manor. Mr. Hewlett showed lovely slides of-scenes taken while on a motor trip through the West joyed the slides and could have to the Pacific, coast.

Everyone en-watched half the night. Saturday forenoon Mrs. Jay Oiler' of the Times-Star office was a caller, this being her first view of the interior, of the Home. The recent snow and blow had us really marooned as far as we residents getting out. Miss Mary Lehman, Miss Mary Gayman, Mr.

Stitt and Mr. Nickey did not desert us even if they had to come Marys even stayed overnight Sat-up the hill on foot. The two urday and Monday nights to take care of us and their duties. We were isolated at the dead end of the drive Tuesday and possibly longer by drifts. In summer the breezy location is most pleasant but when the wind comes howling like a banshee as it has been doing it is a bit terrifying.

Whites Drop Blues In Girls7 Cage Tilt The "Whites" found revenge for a previous defeat by the "Blues" Thursday 111 Little league girls basketball- at Memorial hall in Newville. P. Mohn. Jed the Whites to an 8-G victory oyer the, Blues with three field goa.Vi., P. Failor assisted jvvith otjej Helen tltlbeVt tried to stem the tide for ther31ues, with two field goals.

Gerry a aided the Blue causej with one. Arbegast; umpire, Swanger; timer, D. Reid; scorer, Fishburn. Blues 0 4 2 06 Whites 2 4 2 0 8 Sweden has about 24 telephones for every 100 residents and maintains its rank in that regard second only to the United States 1 in the number of phones per person. A Month At North Fayette Street i three (3) years.

Leases for each concession will be awarded to the highest responsible bidder. All bidders must be residents of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and not an employee of the commonwealth. Final date for bid filing is 12 noon of Mar 4, 1958: Parks, locations, and contacts for proposal forms and agreements are as follow: (a) -BLACK MOSHANNON CENTRE COUNTY, Refreshments and Restaurant Operation. Contact: Office of District Forester, Clearfield. (b) CALEDONIA STATE PARK, FRANKLIN COUNTY, Food and Refreshment Operation.

Contact: Office of District Forester, Favetteville R. R. 1. (c) PINE GROVE FURNACE STATE PARK, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, Food and Refreshment Operation. Contact: Office of District Forester, Fayetteville R.

R. 1. (d) HICKORY RUN STATE PARK, CARBON COUNTY, Food and Refreshment Operation. Contact: Park Superintendent, Hickory Run State Park, White Haven '(e)' LEONARD HARRISON STATE PARK, TIOGA COUNTY, Food, Refreshment and Souvenir Operation. Contact: Office of District Wellsboro.

Proposal forms and agreements maye also be obtained from Division of State Parks, Department of Forests and Waters, Harris-burg, Pa. Pennsylvania crude oil contains more than four times as much lubricating oil as the national average. The Phone KE 2-2914 If i Towne liandy Coldsmith Newville school patrol member of the week is Randy Coldsmith who lives on Railroad ave. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Ateep. This is Randy's first year in the patrol and he patrols at the fountain. He has three brothers, Bob by, Jeiry and Gregory. For. hobby Rsndy collects charms and trinkets.

He already has about 200. after starting about a month ago. rn me summer ne UKes to go fishing and swimming in the creek and yi the winter his favorite sports are ice skating and roller skating. He belongs to a Little leagu basketball team under the F.gement of Curt Hocker. Randy has one pet, a dog, Tiny.

The patrol member is in the sixth grade. Best subjects in school are spelling and arithmetic. Fire Company Checks House Chimney Blaze Friendship Hose company mem bers of Newville checked a chim ney fire at the residence of Elmer Gruver on Newville R. R. 2 about 5 p.m.

last Wednesday. No dam age was reported. ALWAYS YOUR BUY Shippensburg, Pa. Mrs. Jay Oiler was unable to attend to duties at the Valley Times office for several days this week because drifted roads made lit impossible for her to get in Ifrom her farm home.

Dale Seifried and Harold Harvey of the Coatesville Veterans hospital spent the weekend in the Glen Seifried home, Big Sprint? ave. Dale and Glen aie brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varner, Springfield were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmo Mentzer, Broad st. Shea Heft'lef inger spent the waekend in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heffle-finger, North High st.

Charles Lowers, was a Sunday visitor in the Hefflef inger home. They are students at Lebanon Vallev college in Annville. Donald and Carol Hershey, Newburg R. R. 1, have been visiting several days at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. George Snyder, South High St. Glenn Hef flefinger, North High st. and George Snyder, South High drove Shea Hefflefing-er and Charles Lowers to Annville Monday so that the young men could resume their classes at Lebanon, Valley college. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Aiders, Shippensburg, were Saturday vis itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grane. Tom Oiler, Newville R.

R. 2. was a dinner guest Sunday in the A. J. Clark home, Fairfield st.

Paul M. Negiey attended a meeting of an Approved Milk In spectors association of Southeast ern Pennsylvania at the Green Terrace restaurant, Annville, Thursday. Crowned as Queen and King of Hearts at the Valentine dance held Thursday evening in the recreation center, Chambersburg, under the auspices of the recreation department were Miss Carla Dan-felt and S. Galen Warren seniors at the Chambersburg Area senior high school. Mr.

Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Galen Warren Sr. of Orrstown.

For Quality Dairy Products and Prompt Courteous Service Phone Our Newville Representative Newville 933-R-14 Mr. R. Gene Lindsay Newville R. R. 1 'Miller-Reed Dairy, Inc.

PHONE KE 2-5311 Shippensburg, Pa. A Modern, Progressive, Sanitary Dairy. t. BLOSERVILLE 24 Rsj-h Church In Snow Storm By MRS. CARL WISER Sunday school attendance at the Evangelical United Brethren church was 24.

Offering was $13.40. Worship will be held Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Ronnie Baughman suffered, a foot injury while playing basketball at Boiling Springs last week. Milton Hepler is home after being a patient at Walter Reed hospital for several months.

Preston Chronister, Newville, visited Sunday afternoon in the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Hershey, and also with his mother, Mrs. Emma Chronister. Mary Barrick and Jess Guyer visited Wednesday evening at the Carl Wiser home. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Burkett, Big Spring Heights, were! Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Fry and son, Dennis, Carlisle R. R.

Paul: Burkett, Carlisle R. R. 5, and Miss Viola Baum of Carlisle. BOWLING Women's Industrial TEAM STANDINGS 6 11 6'3 Checkerboard 22 Hoovers Power Glide Towne Cleaners Oilers Electric U-Wan-A Wash Memorial Hall 17 212 17 it; 14 13 11 12 14 15 16 16 ISV2 19 21 Game, Game, Game, Game, Game. Game, Games, Games, Games, Games, Games, Games, 12 Newville Shoe 12 Community Drug 9'i Fickes 9 Vallev Times Star 7 1st High Team Single Checkerboard, 731.

2nd High Team Single Fickes. 683. 3rd High Power Glide 1st High Team G74. Indiv, 186. Indiv.

Single Single Single Burkholder, 2nd High Halter, 178. 3rd Hifjh Indiv. Mohn, 175. 1st High Team, Single Three Checkerboard, l'JUo. 2nd High Team, Three power Glide, 1950.

3rd High Team, Three Fickes, l'J05. 1st High Three J. Barrick, 450. 2nd High Three( K. Heckman, 448.

3rd High Three Burkholder, 441. Eyes Examined B. L. LEVIN OPTOMETRIST 25 S. Pitt St.

Carlisle, Pa. Teen Age Shop Fashions In Girls' And Teen Agers' Clothing 153 N. Itanover St. Carlisle, Pa. PAYMENT DELIVERY Sundays i to 3 P.M.

PHONE 307 ft wA Mrs. John E. Sheaf fer Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Lutz-H off man funeral home in Carlisle for Mrs. Frances Catherine Sheaf-fer of Carlisle Mounted route who died Friday morning in the Carlisle hospital. Rev.

Gerald D. Kauffman officiated and burial was in Mt. Zion cemetery. Mrs. Sheaffer, Go, was the daughter of the late George and Caroline Cline Stouffer and was a member of Grace Evangelical United Brethren church in Carlisle.

Surviving are her husband, John E. Sheaffer; three daughters, Mrs. Russell H. Da'gnell and Mrs. Walter R.

Sliker, both of Carlisle, and Mrs. Monroe L. Fanus of Carlisle R. R. three E.

and Milton L. Sheaffer. both of Carlisle, and Charles P. Sheaffer of Shippensburg; four brothers, John Stouffer of Carbondale; George Stouffer of Wilkes-Barre; David Stouffer of Centerville, and Ephraim Stouffer of Warmleys-burg; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Gleason of Avoca and Mrs.

Sarah Sheaffer of. Carlisle Mounted route; 11,. grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. A. Walter Stambaugh Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Barbour funeral home in Chambersburg for A.

Walter Stambaugh of Chambersburg who died Thursday evening at the Chambersburg hospital. Rev. Ray' Miller and Rev. Charlie B. Byers conducted the rites and burial was in Lincoln cemetery.

Born in Newville on Oct. 11, 1883, Mr. Stambaugh was the son of the late Samuel and Cylinda Killinger Stambaugh. He was a retired moulder and had been employed by the Frick company' of Waynesboro and T. B.

Wood's Sons in Chamberhburg. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Rosenberry Stambaugh; two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Leh-ner of Chambersburg and Mrs. Foster Carothers of North Morris Shippensburg; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Bruce Brumbaugh of Chambersburg; four brothers, Roy of Hagerstown, Earl of Nelsonville, Norman of Lancaster, and John Stambaugh of Chambersburg. David O. Powell Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. from fhe Van Scyoc funeral home on West King Shippensburg, for David Oliver Powell of Newburg who died Tuesday at 2:30 a. m.

at his home of a coronary occlusion. Roland Garvin, "pastor of the Newburg Evangelical 1 Brethren church officiated and burial was in Zion cemetery north of Newburg. i Mr. Powell was born in Newburg I on Mar. 21, 1887.

He was a well driller. Surviving are a son and two 1 daughters, James O. Powell and Mrs. Herbert, Scott, both of Newburg and Mrs. Russell Goodhart of Shippensburg; grandchil-j dren and one great grandchild.

Ifomer H. Brown Homer II Brown of 330 East King Shippensburg, died early Ihursday morning at the Cham bersburg hospital where he had been a patient for four weeks. Born Aug. 10, 1876 at Dayton, Mr. Brown was the son of the late Robert and Emma Wenger Brown.

He was a member of the American Legion and the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Kleindist Brown; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Kathleen Neiflig and George Brown, both of Newville, and Mrs. Margaret Landis of New grandchildren and one great grandchild; a brother, Marvin Brown of Virginia.

Burial will be in the Dayton cemetery at Dayton, Va. A 1 1 iin Ml for the funeral, incomplete at press tune, were be BIG SPRING HEIGHTS Heights Snowed The snow storm seems to be the big item for Big Spring Heights this week. There weren't very many who were willing to brave the storm to make news. It isn't that so many were "snowed" in, (they were "blowed" in)! Oh, for the good old summer time! Well, 011 with what news we have. Miss Alta Marie Jumper and her mother, Mrs.

Goldie Jumper visited Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jumper in Bloserville. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Nelson and family were Mr. and Mrs. May-nard Nelson and family. Guests Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Bennett and children were Mrs. Guy Gsell, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning and Denny Mover, all of Carlisle. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Kenndy and children, Sheri and Craig, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoap in Carlisle. Other guests present were Mrs.

Alma Kennedy and Mrs. Gene Hurley of Newville, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kister and daughter, Diane, of Carlisle Star Route and Rev. Harry Lindsay Jr.

of Har-risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mohler and children spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. Mohler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mohler, of Newville. In the report last week of Von-nie McLaughlin's birthday party, two names were omitted from the guest list. They are Miss Kay Nelson and Miss Doris Seitz. VISIT SPAHKS Guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Spahr and children were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woltz, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Chestnut and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beam, all of the! Heights, and Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Beam and children of Chalfoi.tf Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. andn Mrs. Richard Ward were Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fry and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sudak. Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Lee Negiey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seitz and children, Doris and Joel, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rife and family.

COMMITTEE MEETS A meeting of the library committee of the Elementary PTA was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Guy E. MeElwain. Members present were Mrs. Arthur Shulenberger, Mrs.

Lee Fish-burn, Mrs. Paul Spahr and Mrs. Leroy Kennedy. Miss Sharon Mohler, daughter 0' ing made by M. Garfield Barbour and Son funeral home in Shippensburg.

Ralph V. Wallick Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Thursday for Ralph Victor Wallick, 67, of 70 Big Spring Newville, who died Monday in Carlisle hospital. Services were from the. Snoop funeral home with Rev.

H. M. Mumper, pastor of First Church of God, Newville, officiating. Burial was in Mont Rose cemetery in York. Members of the Newville Veterans of Foreign Wars served as pallbearers.

Mr. Wallick was a veteran of War having served in France and Germany with the third division. He was a member of the Evangelica United Brethren church at York. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Domlhy Altlmmr Wallick, and his mother, Mia.

El'lic Vullick. By BETTY KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mohler, spent Friday evening with Miss Mary Hetrick. Miss JoAnfie Fishburn spent Saturday night at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hemminger, and children, Billy and Kris. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beam and children of Chalfonte spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Beam. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Kennedy and children visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alma Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Hurley and children, Eddie and Diane. Little Miss Diane Hurley celebrated her third birthday anniversary Sunday, Feb. 16. Mrs.

John Rickabaugh and daughter, Angela, Newville, and Mrs. Guy E. MeElwain and children, Teddy and Ellen, spent Friday in Shippensburg. 1 Phyllis Messick, Newville, spent Thursday night at the home of Vickie Negiey. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Shoap, Carlisle, visited Thursday evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Kennedy and family. Sharpe MeElwain, Syracuse, N. arrived Friday night to spend the weekend at the home of his brother and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy E. MeElwain. Sharpe was still marooned hers Monday because of drifted roads. Well, I guess that's all for now.

It's back to hibernating. I think the old groundhog has a good idea. At least he's too sleepy to know he's drifted in! MEMY nti.cn mat ATIN-FINISHED stainless steel tops and appliances are easy to keep that way by wiping surfaces with mild suds and warm water. Dry thoroughly with an absorbent paper towel or soft cloth. To polish occasionally, apply mineral oil on a damp cloth.

When mixing paint that has stood for a while, pour out the oil that has gathered on top and mix paint with a figure eight motion. After mixing for a bit, start re- THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Peach Cream Salad (Makes cup dressing) Vi cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 No. 2 can cling peach halves Salad greens Whip cream until stiff. Beat in honey and lemon juice. Fold in mayonnaise.

Arrange drained peaches on salad greens and top with dressing. turning the oil slowly to the paint. If lamp shades are dirty and grimy, you're not getting the benefit of all the light in the bulb. Clean the washable ones or replace old, unwashable shades. If your kitchen is not properly ventilated you may easily become tired of it.

Kitchen venting fans re not expensive and are easily installed. They give fresh air as well as removing objectionable cooking odors. New washing machines now will do the small or partial load of clothes for you with the press of a button. Use these not only for the small clothes load but for colored rlrvthr.s which may run like new denims and red apparcL 1 i II mi- it Cleaners Continued Through February "The Only Complete Shirt Laundry and Dry Cleaning Plant in Shippensburg" DOWNTOWN STORE WEST KING STREET OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

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