The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

PACT FOTOt TIIE EVENING SENTINEL, CAELTSLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1954 Conference Oct. 6 Deaths DICKINSON SCHOOL DICKINSON USTS 1 A I If 1 I i i i i -r. 1" I i I 1 4 -V I i -1 "4 luiiii iitr-i i-- PRESHJEXT WILLIAM W. EDEL, DICKINSON COLLEGE, right is shown with Fritz Kaestner, of Oldenburg, Germany, who was a guest of the college for three days. Kaestner is one of a group of educauonal and cultural leaders from 70 countries visiting the United States at the invitation of the Department of State to learn about American institutions.

TEMPERATURES HIGH Here And There The Southern Convention Dis L. R. THURSTOJT Scout Award Given To Phone Official Award of the Silver Antelope for distinguished service to boy hood wai made to L. R. Thurston, Harrisburg, president of The Uni.

ed Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania, last night at the annual meeting of Region HI, Boy Scouts of America in Roanoke, Va. Over 500 Scouting leaders, prominent citizens from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia partici pated in the annual meeting at which the award was presented to Thurston. The United Telephone Company executive has been active in Boy Scouting for more than eighteen years having served Scouting in many capacities. He is vice-chair man of Region Regional com mittee, and a membe of the ex ecutive Doara or ine Keystone Area council. In addition to his Scouting en deavors, Thurston is a member of the budget and finance committee of the Harrisburg Community Chest and Council, a member and past president of' the board of trustees of Grace Methodist Church and a director oL Goodwill In dustries of Greater Harrisburg.

Thurston has been president of The United Telephone Company since 1942 and is a director and past president of the Pennsylvania Independent Telephone Association. He received the Silver Beaver Award a few years ago in re cognition of his Scout work. ARMADILLO FAMILY LIFE IS UNDER STUDY HOUSTON, Tex. (IIP) Two Rice Institute scientists have tac kled a curious problem when a female armadillo gives birth, why does she have identical quadru pietsi Dr. Roy V.

Talmadge of the biology department and Dale Bu chanan, 26, a graduate student working on his doctor degree plan to spend the next two years on the project, financed by a $15, 000 grant from the National Sci ence foundation. Ewing Brothers CHAPEL SPEAKERS Bishop Fred P. Corson To Start Series Tuesday The Dickinson College preachers for the 1954-55 term were announced today by Dr. William V. Edel, of the college.

Sixteen in number, they will be heard at a series of special chapel services, the first of which will take place on Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock when Bishop Fred Pierce Corson will speak. He is the resident head of the Methodist Church in the Philadelphia area and a former Dickinson president A woman is one of the speakers for the first time since this series of formal worship services was inaugurated three years ago by Dr. Edel. She is Mrs. Harper Sibley, Rochester, N.

an Episcopalian, who was president of the United Council of Church Women from 1948 to 1950. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Bishop Hazen G. Werner, Dr. Ralph W.

Soekman. Dr. George A. Butterick, Dr. Paul E.

Scherer and Dr. Elmer George Homrighausen are among other noted churchmen in the list. One of the purposes of the series is to bring representative American preachers before the student body. This year the students will hear speakers of the Jewish faith and five Protestant denominations Methodist, Lutheran. Episcopalian, Presbyterian and Evangelical-Reformed.

The series this term is entitled, "The Church Speaks." Services will be held at 11:30 o'clock in Bosler Hall on the first Tuesday and Thursday mornings of each month through May. The college has invited the public, and seats not occupied by students will be available to visitors, it was announced. The second of the services for October will be held Thursday, with Dr. Ross H. Stover, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, as the speaker.

He was also one ot the college preachers in the 1952 series. The complete list of speakers follows: Oct. 5, Bishop Corson: Oct. 7, Dr. Stover; Nov.

2. Dr. Dwight S. Large, pastor of First Methodist Church, Germantown; Nov. 4, Rev.

Francis E. Reinberger of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary; Dec. 7, Dr. Ralph W. Stockman, pastor of Christ Methodist Church, New York; Dee.

9, Dr. Reuben K. Youngdahl, pastor of Mount Olivet Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 4, Mrs.

Harper Sibley, Rochester, N. a former member of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church; Jan. 6, Dr. George A. Buttrick, pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York; Feb.

1, Dr. Paul E. Scherer, Union Theological Seminary, New York; Feb. 3, Rabbi A. Alan Steinbach of Temple Ahavath Sholom, Brooklyn, N.

Y- Mar. 1. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of the Methodist Church, former president of.the'World Council of Churches; Mar. 3, Dr.

Albert E. Day, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Baltimore; Aug. 12, Bishop Hazen G. Werner of the Methodist Church, Columbus, Ohio; Apr. 14, Dr.

Elmer George Homrighausen, Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J. May 3, Rear Adm. Edward B. Harp -hief of Navy, chaplains; and May 5, Dr.

George A. Fallon, pastor of Lakewood Methodist Church, Cleveland, Ohio. I News Of Events I At High School Twenty student teachers from Shippensburg and Dickinson are doing practice teaching under the supervision of 20 Carlisle High School teachers. Shippensburg has sent seven students while the other 13 are from Dickinson. From Ship pensburg is Ronald Ahler, gradu ate of CHS, who is teaching geography under the direction of Miss Mary Yeager.

Teaching business education are James Failor, Edwin McGehee, Stanley Weikert, and Nancy King under George Bowen, Mrs. Jean Yooum William Earp, and Miss Emily Hedden respectively. Also from Shippensburg are James Hutchison, teaching science under John Mountr, and Rodney Tolbert teaching social studies under Raymond Gabler. The Dickinson student teachers are teaching a variety of five li(T- erent subjects. English and history each have 4 instructing in those particular subjects.

Edith Beam, under Mrs. Mary Martin: Susan Epley. under Miss Isahclle Hoo ver; f.lizabem Mountz under Miss Anna Thomas: and Orsanne Rice under Mrs. Oella Scott. In the history branch are found Jane Herr with Miss Winifred Carroll; Linda Oberholtzer with Ken- neth Millen; Andrew Padgen with Arthur Holze; and Ann Regan with Lester Liter.

There are two teachers each In -math, and biolfigy. Alma Balla is under Richard Zeigler's direction and Ward Barnes is under Harold Eckert. In Biology are Nancy Mc- Kerell with Chester Llckel and Jeanne Roulette with Richard Trostle. Barbara Diehl Is doing her practice teaching in chemistry under Joseph Anthony. All Girl Scouts are urged to William G.

Mickey William G. Mickey. 62, Pennsylvania Railroad trainman, was found dead in bed yesterday at his home, 220 East Queen Street, Chambersburg. Mr. Mickey, a native of Chambersburg, was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad for 45 years and was a freight conductor in the local yards.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Mrs. Bessie Stoner Mickey, are five daughters and three sons, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral home at 152 South Second Street, Chambersburg in charge of Rev. Dr. Ira S.

Ernst and Rev. Nelson H. Frank. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. Charles O.

C. Miller Charles G. C. Miller, 69, RD, Elliottsburg died Thursday in the Carlisle Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Frances Miller, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Elliottsburg. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at a Loysville funeral home. Rev. T.

V. Miller Newport, will officiate. Burial will be in Restland Cemetery, Loys- ville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. Lester A.

Fogelsanger Lester Arthur Fogelsanger, 58, died yesterday in a Toledo Hospital. He was a native of Shippensburg and left that town in 1915. He was the son of Mrs. Reta Brindle Fogelsanger, Shippens burg, and the late David M. Fogel sanger.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Loie A. Fogelsanger, Toledo; two sons, Kenneth and Donald, at home; his mother, two sisters, Edith Shippensburg, and Mrs. Bessie Birtwell, Plainfield N. and a brother, Lincoln Ship pensburg.

Graveside services will be held in Spring Hill Cemetery, Shippens burg, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Dale E. Kline, pastor of Prince Street' E.U.B. Church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home at 112 West King Street, Shippensburg, Monday night after 7 o'clock.

Thomas E. riffle Thomas Edgar Griffie. RD2. Gardners, died yesterday at Mont Alto sanatorium. He was 59 years old.

He was a former employe of Eaton-Dikeman Paper Company, Mt. Holly Springs and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Mt. Holly Springs American Legion and the Eagles and Moose lodges Carlisle. The son of the late Charles E.

and Ella Jane Hvle Griffie. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Walters Griffie, Hunters Run; one daughter, Mrs. Vera Shultz, Mt. Holly Springs; one sister, Mrs.

Margaret Garner, RD2, Gardners, and four brothers, El mer Urilne. George Griffie and James Griffie, all of RD2. Gard ners, and Harry Griffie, Lancaster. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lutz-Hoffman Funeral Home, with Rev. William Badorf officiat ing.

Burial will be in Mt. Hollv Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening. George P. Rouh George P.

Roush. RD6, Carlisle. died last evening at the Carlisle Hospital at the age of 83. He was born Mar. 8, 1871, in Cumberland County, the son of the late John W.

and Myria Peffer Roush. He retired from farming in 1921. He had worked for the William B. Bar- nitz warehouse, later known as the Paul Sunday warehouse, for 25 years. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of Boiling Springs, of the St.

John's Lutheran Church. Boiling Springs, and the men class of the Sunday School. He is survived by two daughters Mrs. Harold Wise, RD6, Carlisle with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Phillip Wise, RD6, Carlisle; two step-sons, Frank Hare.

Car lisle, and Paul Hare, Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Amy Rockev RD4. Carlisle, and Miss Jessie Roush, Mt. Holly Springs; four grandchildren, one great-grand child, seven step-grandchildren and nine step-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the J.

R. Shulenberger Funeral Home, 169 West High Street. Dr. Harold Dunkelberger, Gettysburg Seminary, will tjofTiciate. Burial will be in Mt.

Zion Cemetery. Churchtown. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home. remember the party to be held at the Girl Scout Little 1 louse the evening of October 6, from 7 to 9 clock. Henry Nelson has the CHS Or chestra working.

It played Sept tember 27 for the Southern Dickinson Township dedication. Future engagements include the dedica tions of North IXckinson Township, October 4, and North Middleton, October 11. Nelson Is preparing a musical novelty tor the Waynesboro-Car- lisle game October 1. The band will form Clef, the banjo, the trumpet, and the harp with ap propriate music. On Law Enforcement Law enforcement officers to gether with representatives of banks, hotel associations, better business bureaus, and other interested business groups will confer in a series of Federal Bureau of Investigation law enforcement conferences on the interstate transportation of stolen property to discuss methods of combatting the nsmg crime rate in confidence game swindles, the passing of fraudulent checks, and major thefts.

The conference in this area win be held at Harrisburg on Wednes day morning, Oct. 6, at 9 :30 clock in the police room, City Hall Building, Walnut and Aberdeen streets, and will be conducted on a panel forum basis in order that all those in attendance may participate in the conference. Norman H. McCabe, special agent in charge of the Philadelphia Office of the FBI, will open the meeting with an explanation of its purposes and the introduction of speakers. From that point on, the conference will be closed and only law enforce ment officers and those having a connection with pertinent organizations will be permitted to attend.

Booklet, billhead and all forma af Job printing at THE SENTINEL. Know Your Drug Store How Many Direct Agencies? Here Are Some 1. The RmII Star 2. Whitman's Chocolate 3. Brayar's lea Craam 4.

Gobalin Chocolates 5. Hast Veterinary Remedies 4. Lea's Veterinary Remedies 7. Naylar's Veterinary Remedies t. Eastman Kodak, Films and Supplies f.

Cenal Preparations 10. Yardley Toilet Goods Shearer's Drug Store 22-24 West High Sr. Carlisle, Pa. Funeral Home Seymour A. Ewing y7 a A -r if i FOR FOURTH MONTH Mercury Ranged From 42 To 95 In September SeDtember was the fourth con secutive month with above normal temperature.

The rainfall was almost one-half inch below normal, accordine' to C. E. Millpr lnral observer for the U. S. Weather Bureau.

Temperatures were high during the first week, but fell to near normal for the season for the remainder of the month. The maximum was 9d on the 6th. The minimum was 42 on the 13th. The closing days were quite warm and humid. The mean maximum for the month was 80.2 degrees.

The mean minimum was 56.9, giving us a mean of 68.6. compared with a normal of 66.4. This was the warm est September since 1945, and ranked with the seven warmest SeDtembers in the nast 4(1 vnrs Killing frost is rare in September tnis locality, but it has happened. In 1943, killing frost was reported on the ism, 19th, 26th with minima around 3(1 rtocrooo In 1947 the absolute minimum was recorded, a reading of 98 28th. However, several accompany ing iactors prevented killing frost conseouentlv no damapp ro.

ported. Maximum temperatures of or more nave neen recorded in 28 of the nast 40 vears at this station. The absolute maximum for that period was 103, on the 2nd, 3rd, in 1953. In 1931, the mercury hovered at the century mark for tnree consecutive days, 10th, 11th n. October nromises betfpr thincr Only five readings of 90 or over have been recorded in the past 40 years, ine highest was 97 on the 5th in 1941.

On the minimum side of the ledger, there has been but one October whpn th( mornuru Hi1 not drop to freezing or under. The aDsoiute minimum was 17 on the 27th in 1930. The rainfall, amounting to 2.72 inches, was short .41 of an inch. Nearly the entire amount fell the week of the 15th. whpn fco rain on 7 consecutive Aav inches in all.

The balance of the month was almost rainless. The southwest wind prevailed. There were 20 clear days, 2 partly cloudy, 8 Cloudv. SeVPn thnnHnrcti-irme were recorded, with hail in nearby sections on me iwn. Two Killed As Auto Crosses Medial Line EPHRATA.

Pa. Wayne Leese. 55. and his wife. Helen.

Philadelphia, were killed when their automobile collided head-on with a truck on the Pennsylvania lumpike at nearby Denver. Dr. J. H. Brubaker, denutv cor oner of Lancaster County, said the Leese automobile skidded during a thunderstorm, jumped the medial strip and collided with a truck traveling in the opposite direction Police said the truck was oper area py itobert Bnon.

Philadel phia. The Leeses. killed instantly had to be extricated from their de molished car. lok prfaUar hftadl4 raoiptlr at THE SKNTLHiKL. Dr.

Beyers, Shippensburg, To Speak At Ceremony The new elementary school building in North Dickinson Township will be dedicated in ceremonies on Monday night at 8 o'clock in the building. The dedicatory address will be given by Dr. William E. Beyers, of the Shippensburg State' Teachers College staff. David L.

Swartz supenntendent of the Carlisle Area Joint School System, of which Dickinson Township is a part, will preside. The building will be presented to the Dickinship Township School Board by Ray L. Eyster, chairman of the Carlisle School Authority, which handled the financing of the two elementary buildings in the district. Earl R. McCoy, president of the Dickinson Board, will de liver the acceptance address.

Flair Presentation A highlight of the meeting will be the presentation of an Ameriean Flag by Boy Scout Troop, No. 184, Barnitz. Anna M. Clopper, principal, will accept the flag. The meeting will open with a selection by the Carlisle, High School Orchestra under the direction of Henry E.

Nelson, super visor of instrumental music, and invocation by Rev. Harold E. Posey, pastor of Pines Methodist Church, Barnitz. The presentation of the building will follow the introduction of guests. The meeting will close with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the audience and benediction by Rev Posey.

Following the meeting tours of the building will be conducted by members of the school board and the School Authority. The South Dickinson building was dedicated at ceremonies last Maonday night. The total cost of the two buildings was $465,662. The North Dickinson Building is located on a 10-acre tract between the Walnut Bottom and York roads west of Barnitz. The completion of the school brought to a close the operation of six one-room buildings in the northern part of the township.

There are 166 pupils in the six grades and the teachers are Mrs. Clopper, principal and second grade teacher; Mrs. Martha F. Ashburn, first grade; Mrs. Ethyl Handshaw, third; Joseph F.

Mc-Dermond, fourth; Mrs. Elizabeth Fanus, fifth, and Robert Van Zandt, sixth. Eight Parents Fined In Segregation Case UPPER GWYNEDD, Pa. (UJ Four Penllyn couples were fined $1 each on charges of violating the compulsory school attendance law by refusing to send their children to an All-Negro school after they were denied admission to a school predominately white. The defendants had filed a man damus action in the Montgomery County Court at Norristown last week seeking education facilities for their children in Lower Gwy-nedd Township.

The four children of the couples had previously attended the Penllyn elementary school which is all Negro. This year they sought admission to the upper grades of the Spring House School where the school board, carrying out a policy of gradual integration, had opened only the first and second grades of that school to Negroes this year. Ruling May Release 200 In State Schools PHILADELPHIA CP) A nil ing handed down by a Philadel phia Judge may give some 200 prisoners in Pennsylvania's prisons and reform schools their freedom Judge Louis Levinthal ruled that a State act limiting terms of inmates of State reform schools to six years is retroactive. His de cision means that some 200 prison ers currently serving prison terms can be freed since they have serv ed out their six years. The State argued that the legls lature.

when it passed the bill llm King reform school terms in 1953, did not mean the act to be retro active. The decision was handed down in the case of Abraham Lyons, 25, who was sentenced to Camp Hill in 1946 for an indefinite period After serving seven years at Camp Hill, Lyons was transferred to Eastern Penitentiary. FOR SALE In Beautiful BASIN HILL HEIGHTS C. RASP Established 1853 COUNTIANS SHARE DISTRICT HONORS 4-H Dairy Club Enters 12 In Reading Show Six top honors in as many classes were taken by Cumberland County 4-H Dairy Club members in the Southeast Pennsylvania district competition at Reading Fairgrounds yesterday. Twelve Cumberland County members were in competition with 166 boys and girls from 14 other counties 1n the district, according to John E.

W7ithrow, assistant county agent. Among the Holsteins Clarence M. Cornman RD6, Carlisle, won a first in the junior yearling class. Margaret Sheaffer, Huntsdale, topped the senior yearling class with Alan Henry, RD2, Newville, taking third place. Frances A.

Kreitzer, RD1, Camp Hill, won first place in the three-year class. Margaret Sheaffer's entry was judged champion of breed and the county took the first place for a group of four. Calf Entries Win Merle E. Miller and James G. Miller, RD3, Carlisle, placed first and third respectively with their Jersey senior calf entries.

The Cumberland County group of four Guernseys placed fourth with individuals placing thus: Senior calf class, Donald A. McCullough, RD1, Newville, sixth; and Rosalie Strock RD2, Mechanicsburg, 15th; junior yearling class, Joyce VanScyoc RD1, Shippensburg, seventh; and senior yearling class, Donald F. VanScyoc RD1, Shippensburg, third. Of the other Holstein entries James Q. Beisel, Shiremanstown, placed eighth in the junior calf class and Bonnie Lou Beisel, Shiremanstown, placed seventh in the senior calf class.

County white ribbon winners were Frances Kreitzer for showmanship and James Beisel for fitting. Vere S. Culver, Kelavere Farm, Centerville. and Delmar J. Young, extension dairyman.

University of Delaware, Newark, judged the animals for type. Donald V. Seipt and John Melchor, RD4, Easton, were fitting and showmanship judges. Withrow was in charge of the Cumberland County 4-H grouup. John Fogel, associate county agent, was show manager.

Representatives of the various breed associations were present and made special awards to all contestants. Contributions to the cash award pool were made by interested individuals and organizations in the district. Fogel said the show this year was the largest in number of animals held in this district. TO BE ORDAINED At the Evangelical United Breth ren Conference at Red Lion next week, five graduates of United Theological Seminary at Dayton Ohio, will be ordained and take up work in the conference, and a sixth ordinee will be Rev. Walter H.

Gable, a native of York County and formerly of the Mennonite Church, The five seminary ordinees will be David H. Andrews, son of Rev. E. R. Andrews, Newburg; Robert K.

Feaster, St. Paul's Church, llagers- town; Roland E. Garvin, son of Rev. A. W.

Garvin, Taneytown Wilson A. Shearer, son of Rev. Monroe J. Shearer Dills- burg, and Martin W. A.

Try tie, Dillsburg. 200 BLOOD DONERS The number of blood donors of the Fraternal Order of Eagles wxtge donor service Is 200 instead of 20 as stated in the article on the second annual forum of the Cumberland County Medical So. ciety in nday night Issue of THE SENTINEL. The Beardslee Teleeranh pat ented by George Beardsley in 1859 was the first electrical field signaling equipment used by the Army. SUNDAY ROAST 9.

.23 trict of the Pennsylvania State Ed ucation Association will meet in Harrisburg on Friday, Oct. 8. Dr. Paul Burkhart, county superintendent of Cumberland County, will preside as president. Several thousand teacners from this and neighboring counties are expected to register.

Five youths from Upper Adams County left on Wednesday to enlist in the U. S. Navy. They are Clifford Warner, Paul Slaybaugh, Joseph Kroushour, Max McKinney and Gene Pyles. William McCullough, a Cumberland County farmer, won the grand championship at four fairs this Fall with his Guernsey bull.

The fairs were Arendtsville, YGrk, Allentown and Trenton. Mrs. David Wenger, Newburg, has enrolled at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Herr's covered bridge near York Springs, which was damaged when a truck crashed through the floor, will cost Adams County $6,000 for repairs. The State Firemen's convention and parade will be held next week at Lebanon.

Daniel H. Kuhn, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kuhn, of 236 East Orange Street, Ship pensburg, was admitted to the Har risburg Hospital last night after diagnosis at the Chambersburg Hospital showed the child to be suffering with infantile paralysis. Program Announced For Musical Hour The program for the first Carlisle Musical Hour of the season by the Carlisle Band and the Musical Arts Club, a Sunday evening feature over the air, was announced today by Henry E.

Rems-berg, director of the band. The half-hour of music is presented each week by different musical groups throughout the community. The Carlisle Band will present Sunday's program. Mrs. Paul Valk, dramatic soprano, will be guest soloist.

Mrs. Valk, who came to Carlisle three years ago from Florida, has appeared with many local groups as soloist. She studied voice at the University of Miami and at the Conservatory of Miami. For three years she sang with the Miami Opera Guild and with the Greater Miami Symphony Society. She also sang with the "Southern Serenaders." a musical group popular in that region with civic groups.

Mrs. Valk is now program chairman for the Musical Arts Club. The program begins with "Triumphal March" by Herbert L. Clark, and continues with "Ameri can Week-end" by John J. Mor- nssey; "A Walking Tune" by Clare Grundman; "Autumn Silhoutte" by Harold Walters, and "The Man of the Hour" by H.

J. Woods, by the band. Mrs. Valk will sing What a Beaunful Morning" from the show Oklahoma, and "The Man of the House" by II. J.

Woods. NOTICE Raymond Rwnkf wiH clo hit place of buiinm du death in tk family. Ht will reium buiintss Monday morning, October 4fk. SPECIAL TURKEY William M. Ewing Announcing Change of Ownership J.

W. STONG ha purcnaied the Cabinet Shop formerly owned and operated by Walter S. Lehman. The same courteous, prompt and efficient service will be given end we will appreciate your continued patronage. J.

V. STONG CAB (NETS 44 W. North St. Carlisle. Pa.

GETTYSBURG PACKAGING PACKING CO. Ill Springs Avmim ftttybrf, Pa. Wf haa IMf and Package your Millrary Suppllat m4 fqnlamaat par ftar-mmaat Specifications. Sblpmaat to dtttiaatia fraai anr Pacilitia. Impaction by U.

S. Navy. RAKESTRAW'S ICE CREAM PI A I FRIDAY, SATURDAY I I A and SUNDAYS ONLY! Fresh Peach and Fresh Pineapple 43ia y2ia Bulk lea Craam Any Flavor 2 HEY BRICK HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY and SUNDAY, OCT. 2 3 Ptr Piatttf ALSO STEAKS, CHOPS, SEA FOOD Wt Alto Serve Special Plotter loch Weekday far 7. tft SPECIALS: Atlantic Kerosan 17C gal.

Cigarettes Regular size 2 for 45c; king size 24 WILLOW FILLING STATION "Dick" Hertzler, Prop. 19 W. Willow Str4 Hey Kidt! Whan Dad or Mom qt get, Big Piece of licorice FREE. JOHN ROADWAY Oa Route 1 1, '4 Mile RESTAURANT Watt of New Kingttow BUILDER Carlisle Star Xoutt Phn If 32.