The Sentinel du lieu suivant : Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

SIX The Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, Monday, October 17, 1955 PHONES AT BOILING SPRINGS Service Starts Tomorrow For 565 Subscribers Tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock is the hour set by The United Telephone Company of -Pennsylvania for the inauguration of Boiling Springs' new telephone, system, according to district manager for The United Company. With the opening of the new exchange, 565 telephones at Allen, Boiling Springs, Brandtsville, Hatton, Springville and adjacent areas previously served by the Carlisle telephone exchange, will be connected to Boiling Springs' new dial system. Telephone users served by the own without new exchange, will complete, their the aid of an hoperator by dialing the number On calls to Carlisle and distance, Boiling Springs customers will reach the Carlisle operator by dialing a code. Carlisle telephone users wishing to call people served by the Boiling Springs exchange, will the new telephone numneive ber to the Carlisle local operator in the usual manner. The telephone company has published and distributed to all of its' Carlisle supplemental telephone directory, listing the names and new telephone numbers of all customers served by the Boiling Springs exchange.

Dialing instructions have been furnished to all customers to be served by the new exchange and in addition, a series of demonstrations in the correct use of the new equipment were conducted by the telephone company at the South Middleton Consolidated Schools for the benefit of the school students and the public. Many months of planning, engineering and industrious endeavor have gone into establishing the world's newest telephone exchange at Springs, Theurer said. Establishment of the Boiling Springs exchange to meet more the tele- unusual heavy demand for phone service in this area, is a part of United's continuing program of service improvement and expansion, he added. ADD TWO ADULT NIGHT CLASSES Registration Wednesday At Senior High Registration for the evening classes sponsored by the Carlisle Area Joint School System will held in the cafeteria of the Carlisle Senior High School from until 9 o'clock on Wednesday night, Oct. 19.

Two additional courses will be offered by the Adult Education Division in child development and family relations. The course, "Common Sense in Rearing is primarily concerned their helping parents rear children in a wholesome, family atmosphere. This includes the application of some basic psychological principles to the everyday problems of rearing children. The course is not necessarily designed to meet the needs of parents who have children with problems but rather is meant to be a course which might help to prevent some problems from developing. Family Relations The family relations course, "Facing Family Problems will be devoted to discussions, of family life and the that occur in marriage and in establishing a family.

The discussions will be concerned with situations that occur in many families and what can be done to alleviate the conditions surrounding the situation. This course as in the case of the child development course will not necessarily solve difficult problems already existing in a family but is meant to help married individuals avoid many of the pitfalls which could lead to family breakdown. Speakers, films and other literature will be made available to the classes upon their request. The time and length of the classes will be set at 1 the first meeting to meet the needs of the group. Information about the courses can be obtained from Leo Johns, counselor at the senior high school, phone No.

3368 during the day, or 2747-J-4 at night. Registrations for either the courses may be made through forms published in The Sentinel, calling the high school or by registering at the high school on Wednesday night. Registration for any of the adult evening classes can be made at that time. As soon as 20 or more persons register for a particular activity and scheduling details are cleared, they will be notified by card where and when to report for instruction. Church Of Brethren Plans Rededication The First Church of the Brethren.

Walnut and West street, will hold rededication services for their redecorated sanctuary on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday evening will be Community Night at which Rev. Clair C. Kreidler will speak. The youth and Adult Classes will present the music.

Dr. Warren Bowman, president of Bridgewater College, Bridgewatter. will preach on Sunday morning and afternoon. The Ambassador Quartet and choir will sing. On Sunday evening there will be a music, program by the Adult Choir.

will present portions of Gaul's 'Holy City" during the first part of the evening. A festival of hymns for congregations and will be the second part of the program. Many of the hymns will be done a capella as was the custom for years in Brethren congregations. Deaths W. Leo Boyer W.

Leo Boyer died unexpectedly Friday night at his home, 130 North Thirty-Second Street, Paxtang, after a heart attack. He was 70 years old. He was the son of the late William and Agnes Cleland Boyer, formerly of Perry County. Mr. Boyer was a retired Reading Company engineer, and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Railroad Relief Association.

He was a member of Robert Burns Lodge No. 464, F. and A.M.; the Harrisburg Consistory, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, No. 43: the Perseverance Royal Arch Chapter No. 21; Harrisburg Council No.

7: and the Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11 and the Zembo Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola P. Boyer and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Kimmel Funeral Home, 2001 Market Street, Harrisburg. Rev. G. Edgar Hertzler, pastor of the Twenty-Ninth Street Evangelical United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oberlin Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Jacob L. James Mrs. Ada May James, 230 Henderson Avenue, wife of Jacob L.

James, died on Saturday afternoon Carlisle Hospital. She was 67 years old. She was born on Nov. 19, 1887, the daughter of the late George and Rebecca Evelhoch Gotworth. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Marie Grove, Mrs. Phyllis Durnin and Mrs. Jean Warner, all of Carlisle; a son, Andrew Lewis James, Mansfield, Ohio, nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lutz-Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 Hanover Street. Rev.

Charles Sardeson, pastor of North, First Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Carrie B.

Peters Mrs. Carrie B. Peters, 80, RD8, York, widow of Wilfie R. Peters, died Saturday at the York Hospital. She was a native of Adams County, a daughter of the late George and Lucretia (Geyer) Freed and was a member of the Bendersville Lutheran Church.

Surviving are a son, Cameron Peters, RD2, Gardners; four daughters, Mrs. Paul A. Baker, RD8, York: Mrs. J. Elmer Warner, Fawn Grove: Mrs.

Earl Crum, Biglerville, and Mrs. Ralph Jessop, RD8. York; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild and one sister, Mrs. Dennis Asper, RD1, York. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Edward Baumeister Funeral Home, York, by her pastor, Rev.

Dr. 0. D. will be in the Bendersville Cemetery. William S.

March Willians S. March, RD5, Walnut Bottom Road, died this morning at his home. 'He was 75 years old. He was the son of the late William S. and Mary Finkey March and was a member of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Blanch E. Eichelberger March; two daughters, Mrs. Romaine Calaman, RD5, and Mrs.

Ethel, Calaman, a RD2; four brothers five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weibley, RD5, now in Florida; Peter March and Mrs. Roy Line, RD5; Daniel Harry March and Mrs. Lillian Leidigh, all of Mt. Holly Springs, and Charles March, Mrs.

Emma Christian and Mrs. Effie Rearden, all of Youngstown, Ohio, 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home, 169 West High Street.

Rev. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.

Holly Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday night at the funeral home. Mrs. Lizzie E. Stone Mrs.

Lizzie E. Stone, 523 Hamilton Street, widow of William E. Stone, died last night in Carlisle Hospital. She was 74 years old. Mrs.

Stone was born in Carlisle a daughter of the late Emanuel and Mary Ann Myers Wert. She was a member of First Lutheran Church and Sunday School and the Women's Missionary Society. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. George K. Brown and Miss Laura Jane Wert, Carlisle, a niece and five nephews.

Funeral services will be, held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home, 169. West High Street. Rev.

Charles T. Sardeson will officiate. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock at the funeral home. Leader Workshop Planned Tomorrow Forty leaders of 4-H club activities in a four-county area will attend a leaders recreation workship in Memorial Hall, Newville.

tomorrow from 10:30 o'clock until 3. Joseph Cardenudo, extension recreation specialist, Pennsylvanla State University, will be in charge of the workshop for the leaders from Cumberland, Perry, York and Franklin counties. SISTERS ON DEANS LIST Mary and Barbara Bostock. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bostock, 32 East Ridge Street, were among the students who were named to the Dean's list at Immaculata College, for the year 1954-1955. includes those who attained a credit ratio of 2.5 and above in their general averages. Both girls are members of the Camilla Debating Society. Barbara, an English major, is on the staff of the year book "The Gleaner." Mary, a science major. is A member of the American Chemical Society.

E. H. SMOKER ON GAS BOARD American Gas Association Meeting In Los Angeles EDWARD H. SMOKER Edward H. Smoker, president, The United Gas Improvement Company, Philadelphia, was elected a director of the American Gas Association at the 37th annual convention of -the association in Los Angeles.

He was elected to twoyear term, expiring in October, 1957. The American Gas Association is national trade association of the fifteen billion dollar gas in: dustry. Its members include the leading gas utility and pipeline companies, as well as gas appliance manufacturers and equipment producers in the United States and Canada. Nearly 4.000 delegates are attending the threeday convention which is being held in conjunction with the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Gas Association in Los Angeles, Oct. 17-19.

Smoker holds a B.S. degree from Franklin and Marshall and an M.A. and from the University of Cincinnati." He majored in chemistry and mathematics. He started his career with The United Gas Improvement Company in 1930 as a research chemist. Prior to that he had been employed by the National Aniline Chemical Company, Buffalo, N.

Y. He rose from a research chemist to manager of the development laboratory, 1940 at assistant United and, research in 1945, became an engineer in the operating department. In 1950 he was named operating manager and became vice-president in charge of operations in 1953. On Jan. 1, 1955, Smoker became dent of The United ImproveCompany.

Smoker is a member of American Chemical Society, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Gas Association, the Pennsylvania Gas Association, two engineering and one liberal arts honorary fraterni ties. Hunter Fined $50 For Illegal Kill Walter K. Brooks, 28, RD6, paid a fine and costs totalling $50.25 to Justice the Peace Marcus McKnight, RD1, on charges of shoota hen ringneck pheasant during a closed season and hunting without a resident license. The charges by Homer Thursh, Mechanicsburg, State game protector, Brooks shot a pheasant near his home with a .22 calibre rifle. Drivers Uninjured As Automobiles Collide Carlisle police investigated a non-injury automobile accident on West High Street, near North Pitt Street Saturday afternoon.

Police said a vehicle operated by Mrs. Mary Bright McChrystal, 29, Carlisle Barracks, stopped on West High Street to allow another car to back into a parking space, when a car operated by J. Earl Beck, 55, Mechanicsburg, collided with the McChrystal automobile, tearing off the front left fender. NOSE FRACTURED NOSE FRACTURED Donald Allegretto, 22, Dickinson College football end, was treated at the Carlisle Hospital Dispensary Saturday' afternoon for a fractured nose suffered in the Carnegie Tech game at Biddle Field. CAUTION HUNTERS CAUTION HUNTERS The Game Commission reminds hunters the opening, hour of the 1955 small game season, Oct 29, is 9 a.m..

Eastern Standard, Time. The Game Law hunting hours be based on Eastern Standard Time, and this informais printed on the Pennsylvania hunting license. Hunters who live in communities still observing Daylight Saving Time will open the season at 10 a.m.. their timewhich will give them an even break with hunters starting out at 9 a.m., "slow WE FIX TELEVISION SETS! Prompt, Reasonable, All Brands Guarantee Color or Black and White CARLISLE RADIO TV 147 N. Hanover St.

Phone 1244 NOW SAVE NOW ON ALL LIGHTING FIXTURES AT HARTZELL'S ELECTRIC STORE Carlisle, Pa. Personals Prof. and Mrs. Flint Kellogg were in Washington, D. on Saturday tor attend the Fall convocation The George Washington University at which Mrs.

Kellogg received the degree of Master of Arts. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson Humrich, Mooreland Avenue, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Mac Pittenger, West South Street, have returned after attending the American Legian National Convention in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Mac Kissinger, Miss Laura and Miss Anna Surgert have returned their homes from Baltimore, where they attended funeral services for James H. Surgert, brother of the Misses- Surgert. James B. Henry, 126 Belvedere Street, and his mother, Mrs. L.

Roy Henry, 777 West South Street, have returned home from Forestville, where they attended the annual Mid-Atlantic Budgerigar Society Show. Mr. Henry received ten first place awards, two second place awards, three third place awards and three special awards which were gold trophies. Miss Nancy Hoffer, Washington, D.C., spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Hoffer, 255 West Pomfret Street. Mrs. J. Harvey Line, Mrs.

Millicent Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Line and Dr. and Mrs. John C.

Fletcher are in New York City where they will attend the, debut of Harriet Line tonight at Carnegie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Wertz, 624.

West Louther Street, have returned home after vacationing in the Smoky Mountains and the Southern States. Mrs. Rubye M. Bloser, 553 North Bedford Street, was admitted to the University, of Pennsylvania Philadelphia where she will undergo surgery on her left hand. Hospital Notes Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital on Oct.

15 were Mrs. Helen Calaman, 829 North West; Mrs. John 5 M. Griffen, 53 East Louther: Mrs. Elmer B.

Van Shippensburg; Norman R. Hoover, RD2, Newville; Elmer Shenk, Newville; Dixie Weller, 30 West Ridge. Admitted on Oct. 16 were Grove Mell, RD2, Shippensburg; Roy J. Peterman, Mounted Route, York Road; Thomas Rasmussen, 519 Hamilton; Mrs.

Edwin Stevens, RD1, Newville; Mrs. Jay E. McDermond, RD2, Newport; Herman Mentzer, RD1; Thomas Cline, Greystone Acres; Wilbert Raudabaugh, 162 Mrs. Max Robinson, 408 North West; Mrs. Mary B.

Peck, Elliottsburg; Samuel Bretz, 33 South Hanover; Miles Copenhaver, RD3. Discharged on Oct. 15 were Mrs. Allen Hockensmith, RD6; Mrs. William Ryall, 3 788 West South; Mrs.

Irvin Galt, Mounted Route. Holly Pike: Mrs. Sheldon Husler, 266 South Hanover: Lester DeVanie, RD5; Charles Ramsey 142 West Chapel; William Garland. 368 West Louther; Morris Martin, RD1, Newville; Glenn E. Stambaugh, RD1; Mrs.

Thomas Cashman, York Springs; Mrs. Edward Rankin and daughter, 57 East North; Mrs. Charles M. Smith a and twin daughters, Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs.

George Reese and daughter, 168 West High; Mrs. Robert Weller and on Oct. 16 were Mrs. Blaine Brown, 246 West Pomfret: Mrs. Calvin B.

Gochenaur, RD2, Dillsburg: Raymond E. Shughart, Mrs. Rolla Lehman, RD3, Dillsburg; Walter W. Rice, New Bloomfield; West; Myrle, Reuben Arnold, K. Mar- 636 tin, Shippensburg; North Raymond Archie Gutshall, 438 College: Cline, 133 Mrs.

C. Brantley, Reynoldsville; Mrs. John F. Himes, RD2; the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul C. Deihl, 220 South Pitt: Laverne, Bullock, Charlestown, S. James H. Clark and daughter, Elliottsburg. Juvenile Confesses To Robbing Shop Carlisle police have apprehended a 13-year-old juvenile who has admitted robbing the Aaron Hair Stylist, 29 South Pitt Street, last Friday night.

The youngster denied- participating in two other burglaries last Friday night, but implicated a 14- year-old juvenile in his confession. A quantity of loot taken from the shop was found in the youth's home and has been returned to police. Guaranteed Watch Repairing at Reasonable Prices See VAUGHN MOUNTZ at Eppley's Jewelry Dept. RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 19 and 20, 1955 at Church House Corner of North and Bedford Streets Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi Sorority SCOUT HAM SUPPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 5 to 7 P.

M. GRACE EVAN. U. B. CHURCH Corner West and Pomfret Sts.

Adults $1.25 Children PARTY PLANNED AT LE TORT PARK Halloween Parade Oct. 29 To Have Floats Carlisle's community Halloween celebration will start with a parade at 7 o'clock on Saturday night, Oct. 29, and end with games and refreshments for the youngsters at LeTort Park, it was announced today by Sam Black, general chairman of the event. Rain date for the affair is Oct. 31.

The parade, which will assemble at 6:30 o'clock, will include antique cars, the Carlisle Band, Dickinson College Band, Haines Drum and Bugle Corps and Carlisle High School Band. There will be a float competition for college fraternities, the high school and adult organizations. The costume paraders will be into preschool-age and senseparateor ior high school age and adult age. Judges for Parade The costumed paraders and floats will from He judged by, representatives the Civic and Rotary clubs. The parade will form on East South Street, move South Hanover High West: to Louthand, er; to Hanover; to High to East; to Pomfret: and to LeTort Park.

Black said time and dates for the registration of parade participants will be announced later. PERMANENT WAVES That look natural. For girls age 6 to 20. Only $6.95. Only slightly more the cost of a home permanent.

eral HOYAUX, 134 W. High St. 1105. Open Tuesday and Thursevenings. in Mt.

Births at the Carlisle Hospital on Oct. 15 were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. (Janet Cleavish) McGinnis, Mounted Route, Cavalry Road, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Mae Brusven) Miller, RD5, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

John (Varie Mountz) Gayman, RD3, a daughter. A birth on Oct. 16 Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wilmer (Gladys Books) Lehman, 214 North College, a daughter. Births Hybrid Corn Tests Slated Wednesday The hybrid corn demonstration, which was cancelled Friday due to rain, will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Strockland Farms, RD2, Mechanicsburg. The demonstration will afford county farmers an opportunity to observe the merits of various hybrids of corn. John Fogel, county agent, said each of the 24 varieties of hybrid corn in the demonstration plot will be husked, weighed and a moisture test be taken to determine its yield. The event is planned and sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and is open to all farmers.

ZELL FUNERAL Home. Rev. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty officiated.

Burial was Holly Springs Cemetery, Funeral services for Horace Elmer Zell, 1220 Spring Road, who died on Tuesday, were held on Thursday in the Lutz-Hoffman Fun- PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Hey, kids! Penney's TI GEnt. BED Penney's has Walt Disney's official Mickey Mouse Club sleepers for your littlest Mouseketeer! See the colorful screen print of the whole TV gang on the shirt! Machine washable cotton knit, with non-skid plastic soles, elasticized ankles grows one full size! Maize, blue or pink. 1-98 sizes 1 to 4, GIRLS' ORLON "MOUSEKETEERS" SWEATER 3.98 Turbo Orion Looped Neck, Long Sleeves Official Emblem Sizes 4 to 6x CLue Even Baby can be Mouseketeer in Penney's snappy creepers with Mickey Mouse Club insignia! Yes, the official emblems from Walt Disney's TV program are screen printed on front and back of these washable Durene cotton knit one Snap crotch, plastic lining. White with blue, maize or mint. sizes 1, 1-98 WATCH BIGGEST TRADES LOWEST PRICES SEE TRADER WALT AT THE Carlisle Radio TV Co.

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