The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

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the in to is and as 8 la A TWO THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1946. Marine Held In Diner Holdup Brought Here From China at Request Of Authorities A Marine Corps private, transferred half way Department around the to by the Navy charge of armed robbery, being held the county jail for prosecution by county authorities. He Leo Eugene Undernehr, 19, whose home Noble. County, Okla. He is implicated with James Allen Reeves, Harrisburg, Mar vin Leon Grimm, Lemoyne, with up the LeTort Diner, East holding, Street, on the night of last December 5 at gun point and taking $100 from the cash register.

He WAS identified this morning by Joseph A. Lucas, the proprietor, one of the three armed bandits who held him Undernehr was on leave at the time he committed the holdup with Reeves Grimm, who are now at the State Industrial School at White HIll. He was stationed in Pelping, China, with the Marines Dig trict Attorney Dale F. Shughart and State Police learned identity of the the third member of trio. Upon the request of authorities the Navy Departent transferred Undernehr to San Diego, Calif, It was then up to the county to bear the expense of sending two officers 10 California and bringing Undernehr to Carlisle.

Through the intercession of Congressan John C. Kunkel, the Navy Departent transferred the Marine to the Philadelphia Navy Yard where he was picked up yesterday by State Police. Undernehr admitted his part in the holdup, police said. He la also wanted in Harrisburg for the theft of the automobile which the trio drove to Carlisle to perpetrate the robbery. DEATHS David W.

McBride David W. McBride died last night at his home, 40 Wilson Street, after a lingering illness. Mr. McBride, the son of the late William J. and Susan MeBride, had been seriously for Rico, the past two weeks.

He was employed by the Atlantic Refining Company for 20 years and operated the service station at Spring Garden and High streets eight years before retiring five years ago. Mr. McBride was a veteran of the Spank War, having served with Company G. 8th Regiment, of Carlisle, He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Knights of Golden Eagle, Knights of Malta and the General Todd Council, Sona and Daughters of Liberty, leaves his wife, Mra.

Anna Hecker McBride: two alater8 and four brothers, Mrs. Oliver Arbegact, Carlisle; Mrs. Sarah McMillen, St. Joseph, Charles, Ray, Miles and William McBride, all of Carlisle. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the J.

R. Shulenberger Funeral Home, with burial In the Old Graveyard. Friends may call Monday night at the funeral home. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

Roy F. Stuart. of Wallingford, are spending the Easter week end here with Mrs. Stuart's brother, George Williamson, Pomfret Street. Mrs.

Charles Denit, Salem, 18 a guest at the home of her BOIL in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Donald H. Goodyear, West South Street, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth F. Donahue, Washington, D. are here for the weekend, visiting Mra. Guiles Donahue's mother, Mra. C.

Flower, West Pomfret Street. Mr. and (Mra, James Minick and their son, Dean, of Camp Hill, will spend Easter here tomorrow with Mr. Minick's mother, Mre. Grace Minick, and his slater, MrA.

Brandt Goodyear, West South Street. Mrs. Jacob Wiener, South College Street, has returned from three-month visit In Starkville, her daughter, Mrs. F. Blumenfeld, who accom- panted her home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smethurat, William Smethurat, Jr. and Richard Smethurst, of Montelair, N. are spending Easter with Mra, Smethurst'a mother, Mr8.

Jacob Wiener, Miss Lulu R. Myers, East High Street, left, today with Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers and their daughter, of Harrisburg, Bakerafleld, a brother.

R. F. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansell, of Media, are parents, Mr.

and Mre. T. C. S. Keller, West South Street.

Mr. Hansell, teacher conch at Media High School, will Join the faculty of the Pennsylvania Mill tary Preparatory School at Ches ter next September. Mr. and Shaffer, who spent the Winter Petersburg, have returned their home Allenberry, They are the parents of Dr. Charles M.

MrA. Shaffer and Charles A. B. Heinze, LeRay G. Harnish, sales representative of legal publication house, large, home East Pomfret Street for the weekend.

He will be Atlantic City shortly for the meeting Penna. Bar Association. Effective Monday, April 22, the price of haircut will be 65 cents at the following barber shops. MINNICH YEINGST THOMPSON TRIMMER SHANK KLINE REBOK TODAY'S MARKETS N. Y.

MARKET TREND New York, April Buying in non-ferrous metals and utility shares featured a further advance in the stock market today upon resumption of dealings after the Good Friday holiday. STOCK MARKET Closing prices furnished by Eastman, Dillon 8 West High Street: American Radiator Atlantic Refining American Tel. Tel. A Chrysler Curtis Publishing Electrie Bond Share 26 General Electric 47. General Motors Kennecott Copper R.

H. Macy N. Y. Central North American International Nickel 397 Penna. R.

R. 43 Panhandle East. Pipeline Phila. Electric 30 Radio Corp. Socony Vacuum Standard Oil of N.

J. 753 Westinghouse Electric Woolworth LOCAL SECURITIES Quotations furnished by W. J. Banigan Kronenberg Building. Issue Bid Ark Hygenic 100 105 Carlisle Deposit 187 192 Carlisle Trust Chambersburg Engr.

20 Farmers Trust 185 Frick Company 83 86 Harrisburg Rys. Harrisburg Steel Harrisburg Hotel Hershey Cr. Com. Hershey Cr. Pid.

110 112 Inter, Textbook 26 28 Landig Machine 35 37 Landle Tool 75 Lemoyne Trust 110 C. H. Masland 101 Mt. Holly Bank 23 Pa. Edison 2.80 Pa.

Edison 5.00 74 76 Pa, Pr. Lt. P. Pa. Turnpike Peoples Bridge 98 100 Snap On Tools Thrift Plan 11 Wilcox Mfg.

Initiation Fatal To Texas Co-ed Girl, 18, Burned to Death in Ceremony By Candlelight By United Press Austin, April 20. Univeralty Texas faculty membera atudied reporta, today on the death of Georgia Steven, whore dress caught on fire during a gecret Initiation ceremony held by candle light in a dark sorority house. Witnesses said Mias Stevens, 18, finalist in a university beauty contest, was standing blindfolded at stairway as the rital began. Suddenly her long, flowing lace dress burst Into flames when it brushed against a candle, She screamed and ran down darkened corridor. Before sorority sisters could beat a out the flames she had suffered third degree burns on the arms, legs and body.

Mary Alice Anthony, 18, her gorority sponsor, was burned severely in an attempt to save her. Miss Anthony, 94 the victim's "big sister," had walked arm in arm with her in the dimly lighted procession. Miss Stevens, who came here from Houston, died in a hospital despite transfusions given by untversity students, Fire Truck Runs Over (Continued from Page 1) engaged with straightening the rear of the said Myens, Jr. caught sight of Adama out of the corner of my eye but I was not sure whether or not had aucceded In getting on. felt a bump, as he, though the wheel under me was passing something.

There wasn't anything could do: wasn't sure whether anything had happened. We were on the way to a fire and concentrated on that Job." Early this afternoon Adama was transferred to the station hospital at Carlisle Barracks, He a member of the Friendsbip Fire Company, Mrs. George F. Ballou, Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mr.

Samuel M. Goodyear, South Hanover Street. Mountain Cabin Leveled By Fire 3 of Family Made Homeless South of Boiling Springs Fire, believed to have started from a defective chimney in the kitchen, destroyed the one-story log house of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vana dalan, Carlisle, R.

D. 6, about 6:30 o'clock last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vanasdalan and one of their children were eating supper the fire broke out.

Mrs. Vanasdalan discovered the blaze when she entered the kitchen from the dining room. The flames spread 80 rapidly that they were able to save only a few articles of clothing. The Citizens Fire Company, Mt. Holly Springs, wait anmmoned and by the time the engine completed the five-mile trip to the Vanasdalan home, which is 2 miles south of Boiling Springs along the South Mountain, the structure was entirely leveled.

The firemen, pumping water from a nearby stream, extinguished the fire which by that time Wil8 a mass of embers. Sixty five per cent of the total tonnage of overseas shipping for war purposes consisted of gasoline, oil and other petroleum products. House Damaged By Morning Fire Blaze in Wall at 239 West Locust Street The home of Mrs. Stella Dasher, 239 West Locust Street, was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars by fire at midmorning today. Mr.

and Mrs. George Fenicle, who occupy the adjoining house of the double dwelling, were driven from their home by smoke but flames did not reach their property. The blaze, Fire Chief J. Fred Brown said, apparently started between the kitchen ceiling plaster and the flooring above and ate Its way In smouldering fashion to the weatherboarding sides of the house. Firemen, summoned by a general alarm, tore a board from the side of the house and directed water from booster lines into the opening.

They found a large area between the weatherboarding and plaster charred. Chief Brown was at a loss to explain the origin of the fire, which discovered by Mrs. Dasher when she smelled smoke while working in the kitchen. The double dwelling in owned by George W. Frazier, Weet North Street.

For a Real Easter Treat Try Some of Rakestraw's Delicious Chocolate Ice Cream Chocolate Vanilla French Vanilla Caramel Cherry Pint 25c Quart 50c Cones 5c and 10c CANDY SPECIAL Chocolate Marshmallow 59c lb. box Open Sunday 9 to 5 Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

For a complete spring changeover we are equipped to give you the best In Car Washing Lubrication Car Waxing WILLOW FILLING STATION 504 S. Hanover St. "DICK" HERTZLER, Prop. For Easter Sunday Country Cured Ham Fried Spring Chicken Roast Turkey Steaks at Orchard View Lodge Delicious Home Cooked Meals Make Reservations Early Call 330-M Up to 2 P. M.

Sunday. Location--Turn South at Sign on Road Between Mt. Holly and Boiling Springs. BETTY L. FISHEL, Owner Today's scarce foods prepared and served at their best.

The Carlisle Inn and Heinze's Dairy Store have been favorite dining rooms in the Cumberland Val. ley since 1934 and today are meeting the challenge of food conservation by serving more than 1,000,000 meals annually. Call 1180 for reservations and banquet arrangements. Heinzes FINE FOODS We Wish for You a Joyous Easten George's THE SALVATION ARMY SALVATION The Salvation Army SERVICES in America has nearly 3,000 units of work located for the most part in urban communities throughout the United States, the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska. TYPES OF LOCAL UNITS Corps (Religious activities, group work, community visitation, night and day) Hospitals General Hospitals: Women's Hospitals; Maternity Homes for unmarried mothers; Free Dispensaries; Medical Clinics; Dental Clinics Family Welfare Service Young Womert's Residences (known as Evangelines) Women's Emergency Homes and Lodges Women's Shelters detention Homes Men's Hotels Men'e Emergency Homes and Lodges Men's Social Service Centers Shelters for homeless men; Sheltered That shield spells help goods workshops; Stores for sale of salvaged Boys Clubs and Youth Centers Fresh-Air and Young People's Camps TODAY, wherever that Salvation Army Red Shield is seen, the vet- Summer Settlements Music and Day Institutes Nurseries knows he can surely call for Just as that Red Shield brought him a message of cheer behind the battle lines on 26 war Missing Persons' Bureaus fronts, from Iceland to New Guinea! Vocational Guidance and Placement Bureaus Red Shield Service Centers for the Armed Through the Red Shield the veteran finds emergency lodgings Forces (not USO) including mobile help for himself and his family in setting up a home aid in locat- canteens ing lost relatives assistance in getting a job counsel in family Transient Service Bureaus problems social contacts, and a Church Home.

Leagues of Mercy (Groups of volunteer lay workers organized for visitation of sick in hosFor the veteran, as for anyone else in difficulty in our community, the pitals and homes) Red Shield spells help material and spiritual. The Salvation Army Home Leagues is strengthening all its services today, looking toward a better world (The lay woman's organization calling of for improvement of home life through peace and goodwill among men. Christian fellowship) Prison Work and Police Court Work Give The Salvation Army your support give generously! Within prisons through Brighter-Day Leagues; religious meetings and song services; Lifers Club for life termers, Outside prisons: Relief for needy families of prisoners; responsibility for parolees and assistance to them in Carlisle's local "Army" Drive will start on April 23. A special securing employment; attendance in police courts, particularly in interest feature this year will be the absence of the industrial and com- of first offenders. Rural Service Units mercial canvass.

Employees will not be solicited for contribu- (Committees in rural communities to take care of local needs.) tions at their place of business or employment. Instead all will be visited AT HOME by a friendly representative of The WAR RECORD The International Salvation Army Salvation Army. Won't you plan to greet them with a smile sumed its wartime duties with the first outbreak of hostilities. Red Shield Clubs and a generous gift? were established. Mobile Canteens started rolling.

Service Clubs, Coffee Huts, Canteens were established on beachheads and in jungles. All told, in World War IF, 4,000 Salvation Army units served the Allied Armed Forces on 26 war fronts. Maintenance Campaign April 23 May 3 CARLISLE'S GOAL Make checks payable to The Salvation Army Pledges Gratefully Accepted This message is sponsored by the following firms and individuals: AMERICAN LEGION FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Carlisle Post 101 Carlisle Aerie 1299 13 S. Hanover St. J.

P. BIXLER SONS THE FROG, SWITCH MFG. CO. MYERS FURNITURE STORE E. High St.

Louther St. Hanover and North Stu. W. RAYMOND BLACK GAYLOR'S MILLINERY J. C.

PENNEY'S Hanover and Willow Sis. Hanover and Louther Sta. 19 N. Hanover St. 12 8.

Hanover St. Hanover St. 34 E. Ridge St. 8 S.

Pitt 8t. BOWMAN co. GLICK'S, SHOE STORE ROBBINS BROS. CAROLINE S. CAPPIELLO GREASON'S SHOE REPAIR SADIE, DRESS SHOP 32 W.

High St. 101 N. Hanover St. Hanover St. CARLISLE RADIO CO.

HAMILTON RESTAURANT SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 117 N. Hanover St. Do W. High St.

S. Hanover St. CARLISLE SHOE CO. HEILMAN STEVENS SEVEN STAR GARAGE 301 N. Bedford St.

Hanover 86. Carlisle-Harrisburg Pike CARLISLE TRUST CO. HEINZE'S FINE FOOD SMITH MUSIC, HOUSE 2 W. High St. 21 S.

Hanover St. 48-50 St. THE CHOCOLATE SHOP HOUCK'S SNYDER'S BAKERY 25 W. High St. Jewelers and Silversmiths 34 E.

North St. COCHRAN ALLEN THE HUB B. B. STEARNS 22-24 S. Hanover St.

23 N. Hanover St. Registered Jeweler--American Gem Seelety DECKER AND SOURS ISRAEL'S P. 0. SUNDAY 16 W.

High St. 36 N. Hanover 9t. 228 N. West St.

DUTREY'S SHOE STORE JAMES WILSON HOTEL THE TROY LAUNDRY 28 N. Hanover St. High and Pitt Ste. 144 N. West St.

EARLEY'S FURNITURE STORE KATHLEEN HITCHING VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 114 N. Hanover St. 141 W. High Post 477-Carlisle EPPLEY'S CUT RATE KRONENBERG'S THE WATCH SERVICE JEWELERS 9 W. High St.

2 8. Ranover St. 140 N. Hanover St. R.

ETTINGER SON FLORENCE LIND STUDIO WHITE CIRCLE LODGE E. Louther St. Comerford Theatre Bldg. 20 1. High St.

FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH LIBERTY LUNCH Hanover and Louther St. 11 Market House Avenue 1 FARMERS West High TRUST Street CO. 18-20 W. LOBELL'S MT. HOLLY High St.

SPRINGS FEMINA GRILL C. H. MASLAND SONS, INC. THE 49 W. High St.

Spring Road EATON-DIKEMAN CO. Upper Holly FIRESTONE STORES MILLER AUTO SUPPLIES, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Hanover and South 108 Hanover St. Mt. Kelly Springs, Pa.

with heart to god and hand to man." "Marching forward to a better world (SALVATION.