The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 19S3 SIX Obituaries Mrs. Lee Wilson County Native was 168; offering $70.98. Tuesday 7, Youth Fellow-ship. Wednesday 7:30, Prayer service.

Church Reports And Activities This Week Rarnltz Methodist LW.NeffTo Retire With Harrisburg UGI For 44 Years Mrs. Catherine Wilson, wife of Lee E. Wilson, Camp Hill, died on Saturday in the Osteopathic Hospital, Harrisburg. She was 69 On Faculty Here Attendance at Sunday School Rev. Bloyd To Leave Aug.

4 Resigns Cavalry Rd. Pastorate Here The Rev. Carroll E. Bloyd, pastor of the Cavalry Road Church was 119; offering $21.86. years old.

She was a member of St. Jos-eph's Catholic Church, Dr. Crist Will Be Visiting Professor 3 Earle W. Neff, accounting man A Cumberland County native Among her survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mrs.

Gertrude Deckman, both of ager, Harrisburg Gas Division of who has had an outstanding ca the United Gas Improvement Iluntsdalfl Church of the Brethren Attendance at Sunday School was 150; worship 111; offering $255.25. Wednesday 7:30, Board of Deacons. Thursday 6:30, Children of the King Class supper; 8, Property and Finance Board, of God, Carlisle, for the last five years, has resigned to accept a call to the First Church of God reer in chemistry as a research director and university teacher Carlisle. Company, will retire on Aug, Requiem mass was offered this will join the Dickinson College fa Newville Zlon Lutheran Morning worship attendance was 180. Sunday School attendance was 203 and offering $61.60.

Saturday 6 p.m., Young Peoples Sunday School class picnio at Doubling Gap. TREATED AT DISPENSARY Six persons were treated at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary yesterday. They are: Dr. J. Franklin Miller, 125 West Louther Street, who fell while pushing a car and suffered brush burns of the kneel and an arm; William Hoffman, 54, Neff has served the company and its predecessor companies for 44 culty in September as visiting morning in St Joseph's Catholic Church, Mechanicsburg, with the years.

He entered the employ of professor of chemistry. Rev. Hugh Overbaugh officiating the Lebanon Gas and Fuel Com Burial was in the Mechanicsburg He is Dr. Ray H. Crist, who retired in June as director of the pany in October 1919.

That com Cemetery. pany became part of the Lebanon Union Carbide Research Institute Valley Gas Company which later at Tarrytown, N. Y. He is a Dick Went Hill E.U.B. Attendance at Sunday School was 78; offering $32.64.

merged into U. G. I. He was em ployed in Lebanon in various cler inson graduate, Class of 1920, and has a Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Columbia University, where 17 Eye Damaged By ical and accounting positions, as suming complete charge of the he taught for more that 20 years, Dr.

Crist, a widower, has al accounting functions in 1926. He moved to Harrisburg when the Uriah E.U.B. Attendance at Sunday School was 182; offering $94.02. Saturday 7:30, Prayer service. of 128 East Chapel Avenue, who Sun's Eclipse Lebanon and Harrisburg opera ready moved to Carlisle and is living in a new house in Devonshire Drive.

With him is his son, Henry, a 1962 Dickinson graduate tions were combined, and in, 1954 in Washington, Ind. While at the Carlisle church, Bloyd was active in church and community functions. He served terms on the executive council and the minlsterium of the Boy-erstown District of the Church of God and was on the local service and fellowship committee of the Carlisle Minsterium. He was also active in other capacities in the Boyertown District and participated in the youth camp work and family camp. During his stay at the Cavalry Road Church of God, the church acquired a parsonage and the Sunday School attendance showed a definite increase.

Rev. Bloyd will speak on Thursday during an afternoon program at the Boyertown Family Camp, a Church of God camp serving parts of the tri-state locality. He will give his last sermon at the Cavalry Road Church next Sunday morning and will assume his duties in Indiana on Aug. 4. was appointed Accounting man ager of the Harrisburg Gas Di and second-year student at the Goodyear Lutheran Attendance at Sunday Scho)l was 206; offering $68.63.

Only One Case Here, Doctors Report At least one Carlisle person is University of Maryland Medical School, who has a summer Job vision. He is active in the Elks which he has served as secretary, and in the Rotary Club of Harrisburg. His home is in New fell and suffered a cut above tht eye, and Clark Brehm, 66, Plain-field, who cut several finger on a saw. Marlin L. McCoy, 37, of 159 Spring Road, who cut a hand on a sharp object; David Duncan, 26, of 802 North College Street, who fell on a knife and cut a hand; Patrick James, 12, of 156 North College Street, who fell and cut a leg.

Mt. Holly Springs E.U.B. Attendance at Sunday School in the laboratory at Carlisle Hos pital. Born On Farm suffering from severe burns caused by looking at the sun Cumberland where he will con was 114; offering $44.48. tinue to live with his wife and Dr.

Crist was born on a farm daughter. during Saturday's solar eclipse, it was reported today in a sur-1 vey of eye specialists. four miles south of Mechanics' burg and lived there until after Allen Church of God Attendance at Sunday School Edgar W. Mitchell has been appointed accounting manager to The victim is a 24-year-old fill the vacancy created by Neff's graduating from college. He then went to Columbia for graduate work and became a member of man who, a doctor said, appar RAZING THE SADLER HOME This phofo was taken while the contractors were busily engaged tearing down the home of the late Judge Wilbur Sadler, northwest corner of College and Louther streets, later the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and then an apartment house, for the Dickinson College Student Center.

Sentinel Staff Photo retirement. Mitchell, a native of ently did not understand how Harrisburg, has been with U.G.I, to view the eclipse safely, de its faculty, serving until 1946 when he took a research position with and its predecessor companies in spite the tremendous amount this district since December 1935. the Union Carbide Corporation, of publicity given through the He is a graduate of the old Har Until 1959 he was manager of news media. The man looked directly at risburg Technical High School in 1926, and Shippensburg State Cumberland Firemen Planning For Festival Firemen of the Cumberland Fire Company are erecting stands and the sun for eight minutes Teachers College in 1931. He is through a pin hole in a piece Mechanicsburg Horse Show Staled Aug.

4 active in Boy Scout work. United research and development at the Union Carbide Chemicals Company, Charleston, W. and was then assigned to the research program at Tarrytown. Early in his career at Columbia he won a university travel- 285 Building Permits Issued Fund and other civic affairs. He of cardboard, instead of viewing the sun's image on another and Mrs.

Mitchell live at Colonial The Mechanicsburg Horse and Park. piece- of cardboard as suggested. The man suffered severe One of his two sons is in the Pony Club will hold a junior horse show on Aug. 4, starting burns of the central part of the sales "department of U.G.I. the clearing the Penn School grounds, Louther and Bedford streets, in anticipation of the annual Cumberland Fire Company fair and festival there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

A chicken corn soup supper will be held each evening, along with retina in his left eye, and his at 10 a.m. at the Williams Grove Employees of GIGMMS IMC Feel Safer With BLUE SHIELD along with Million Fellow Pennsylvania Your company shows good Judgment when It hat a Blue Shield Group for your protection. You feel safer with Blue Shield the Plan that pays more doctor bills for Pennsylvania than any other. other is in the armed forces. County Construction Cost $1,467,492 ling fellowship that enabled him to study in Germany for 12 months.

In his last year at Columbia he was on leave to take part in the atomic energy project known as the Manhattan District doctor said it was a tragic He was unable to de James A. Doan, Harrisburg, has Park show grounds, five miles been appointed general accounting termine how much of the sight There were 285 building per supervisor, to assist Mitchell. the usual games and refreshments. may be lost, but said his vision in that eye is only 2040 at southwest of Mechanicsburg. A total of 20 classes will be held for riders who have not yet reached their 18th birthday.

The class Project. He is the author of more than 20 articles in the fields of Music will also be presented each mits issued by municipalities in Cumberland County during May, evening. On Thursday, the Dusty Hospital Notes Valley Boys will appear; on Sat 1963 representing a total construction cost of $1,467,492, according to the State Department of Labor Admitted to the Carlisle Hos urday, music will be by The es are: junior open hunter, hunter seat equitation, (2 classes), lead present. The doctor indicated that the man's other eye was previously in poor condition. No other cases were reported in Carlisle and vicinity, and eye specialists said that if there photochemistry and reaction kinetics.

Dickinson gave Dr. Crist an honorary degree in 1940 for his work in science and service to higher education. Larks; and on Saturday, the Country Cousins will play and Industry. pital on Sunday were: Faith R. Loy, RD2, Newville; Mrs.

Nina Neusbaum, 139 South Pitt; David Included in the number of build line pony, road hack, beginners walk-trot equitation, junior work-' ing hunter, working hunter pony was damage from looking at Gross. Newville; Mrs. Annie the sun during the eclipse, it Long, MR1, and Mrs. Carrie Hammond, RD1, Newburg. (2 classes), walk-trot-canter equi Joseph W.

would be known almost imme ing permits were 88 for new dwellings and 21 for other new buildings. The remainder, 176 permits, were issued for alterations, additions, repairs and other installations. Admitted yesterday were: Mrs. diately. One doctor said that most people "played it safe" and watched the eclipse on tele James A.

Corman, RD1, Loys-ville; Lloyd Kinter, Dillsburg; Mrs. William A. Sipe, RD2; Mrs. Bessie Weidner, RD2, Newville; vision rather than risk eye The Carlisle Borough office is i i sued 104 building permits for construction costs totaling $357,435. Mrs.

rover C. Barrick, Sher BLUE SHIELD The totals for other municipal tation, junior working hunter, pleasure class, junior jumper, AH-SA Medal class, hunter pony (2 classes), junior working hunter, junior working hunter championship, junior open jumper, jumper championship, adult pleasure class and break and out. A trophy and ribbons will be awarded to the top entries in each class. All entries must be listed at least a half-hour before the class is started. U.S.

Defector Held In Secret NSA Says It Dropped Him Four Years Ago MOSCO W(UPI) The Russians today were expected to keep under wraps the latest defecting U.S. intelligence employe until they can exploit his propa mans Dale; Mrs. Robert Williams, RD1, Newville; Mrs. Hoke ities in the county were: Camp Hill, 22 and East Penns- FUNERAL HOME Mt. Holly Springs Phone HU 6-3433 Franciscus, 162 West South; Mrs.

Another specialist said that several of his patients admitted that they "sneaked a quick look" but it apparently was not enough to cause damage. He explained that the retina of the eye closes when it comes in contact with a bright light. By Medical Servlci Association of Pennsylvania, Camp Hilt, Pi. Central Pennsylvania District Offices In Reading and Sunbury Margaret Boyer, 168 West High; boro Township, 44 and Hampden Township, 20 and Lemoyne, 6 and $37,373. Ralph Shetter, Biglerville; Mrs.

Luther Deitch, RD3; Richard Schuchman, Shermans Dale; Mrs. Lower Allen Township, 15 and Florence Garman, RD1; Mrs. Mechanicsburg, 21 and looking at the sun during the Mt. Holly Springs, ganda value in a press eclipse, the retina would remain open wide, allowing the penetrating infrared rays to cause and New Cumberland, 23 and Shippensburg, 7 and James A. Bishop, 634 North Bedford; Mrs.

Michael Miller, RD6, and Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mickey, 41 Kerr Avenue. Discharged yesterday were: Faith R. Loy, RD2, Newville; i Shiremanstown, 5 and damage. Victor Norris Hamilton, 44, na Silver Spring Township, turalized American of Arab ex traction, announced Monday 10 and $75,450, and Wormleys-burg, 5 and $16,495.

Martin J. Soos, Union, N. through the government newspa Miss Glenda Gamber, Shermans per Izvestia that he sought polit NewYille Road Project Is Now Under Way ical asylum in Russia because he Dale; Robert King, RD2, Newville; Mrs. Wayne Lay, 1128 Newville Road; Mrs. Paul Wal Pennsylvania Highways Depart ters, RD1, Newville; David C.

r-mff r- jj Gross, Newville; John Hill, RD2, Mechanicsburg; Harold E. Wils, ment crews are working on eliminating a grade on Route 641, the Newville Road, just east of Plainfield, N. Mrs. Matilda The grade is located at the in Ritner, 144 West Pomfret; Carol L. Brehm, 148 West Pomfret; Mrs.

Floyd R. Barrick and daughter, Mt. Holly Springs; tersection of Route 641 and a township road and has been the scene of several accidents the Delaware Driver Hurt In Crash On Turnpike Roy W. Baker, 19, Wilmington, was injured yesterday when his car struck the medial barrier on the Pennsylvania Turnpike 15 miles west of Carlisle. He was treated at Carlisle Hospital for contusions of the left knee and scalp lacerations.

State police reported Baker was traveling eastward when the left front tire burst. He lost control of the vehicle, which veered into the medial strip and hit the barrier. The left front wheel was sheared off by the impact, police said. Mrs. Richard Hoover and daugh past few years.

The work on removing this "hump" is expected ras "outraged by U.S. espionage activities in Washington and the Mid-East. Wrote "Open Letter" An "open letter" indicated that Hamilton informed Communist officials of elaborate U.S. monitoring systems in the Mediterranean area. He was the third U.S.

intelligence employe to go behind the Iron Curtain in as many years. (In Washington, the Defense Department said Hamilton was let out of the National Security Agency (NSA) four years ago because phychiatrists believed him on the verage of a mental breakdown. They said he was employed as a research analyst in 1957, but that he had "no knowledge" of American codes.) Two Fled In 1960 Two other NSA employes, Wil ter, Newville; Mrs. Gary P. Pros-ser and son, RD6; Mrs.

Ronald Myers and son, Boiling Springs; to take about three months, Mc- Clay Gibson, county highways su Mrs. Lorman Marsh and son, perintendent, said. RD1, Gardners, and Mrs. Paul E. Tobias and son, RD1, During the project, traffic is ex pected to be handled one-way for most of the time, depending on the status of the work.

BRUSH OX FARM AFIRE The Mt. Holly Springs and PICMC PLANNED Boiling Springs fire company The Young People Sunday units were called to the Eppley School class of the Newville Zion farm, between the Petersburg and Boiling Springs roads yes I i terday, when a neighbor report Good Will Wins Prize At Shippensburg Fete The Good Will Fire Company won $75 first prize in the annual parade held in Shippensburg by Lutheran Church will hold a family-picnic at Doubling Gap Park on Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish. ed a fire. When firemen arrived, a brush fire was being burned, and was under control.

Fire i the Cumberland Valley Hose men gave no service at tne scene, and no damage resulted. Company. The prize was for the best appearing apparatus. fa a1 liam H. Martin and Bernon F.

Mitchell, fled to Moscow in 1960, reportedly because of their disgust with U.S. spy methods. Martin later married a Russian girl but told a Western newsman he was "disillusioned" with Communist life. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow refused all comment on Hamilton.

But an initial flurry of publicity was expected to be followed by a long period of silence until the Soviets announce a press conference for him. Martin and Mitchell were presented to newsmen two months after they Also representing Carlisle in the MARRIAGE LICENSE parade was equipment from the A marriage license was is Cumberland tire Company and the Union Fire Company's rural sued at the Court House to Harvey K. Miller and Geraldine W. Reisinger, both of Camp Hill. Two Deny They Spied For Reds Federal Court Sets Sept.

30 Trial Date NEW YORK (LTD A man service. G. BOOK ROTH -Juneial 7ona and a woman, accused of helping a jailed Russian couple spy for the Soviet Union, pleaded innocent to espionage charges Monday and had their trial set for NOW YOU KNOW Monrovia, capital of Liberia, was founded in 1822 by the American Colonization Society as a haven for ex-slaves from the United States and was named for President James Monroe, according to the Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer of the World. Kelvinator, the one "no-frost" that helps you feed your family because it costs you less to run Sept. ,30.

The two, who used the names of unsuspecting Americans to conceal their true identities, entered You pick the style with Kelvinator the pleas in federal court to in dictments against them and the Whether you've already decided to make funeral arrangements or simply would like to discuss the matter, feel free to visit our funeral home for counsel and assistance. Births 1S other couple, Ivan D. Egorov, 41, and his wife, Aleksandra, 39. FBI agents arrested the Egor-ovs here, and their alleged accomplices in Washington, on July -1 Let Kelvinator end messy defrosting and give you every modern convenience and the complete dependability you want. Far less can go wrong with Kelvinator "no-frost" because it uses one trouble-free system for both cooling and removing frost.

Built by American Motors to the same exacting standards as Rambler automobiles, Kelvinator "no-frost" values are unbeatable. Visit your Kelvinator dealer and see the proof I Other "no-frost" refrigerators can cost you dearly in cold cash every month on your electric bill! Kelvinator "no-frost" refrigerators never waste electricity. They cost less to run than refrigerators using heating coils or separate tubing to defrost less than models built without the 49 years of experience Kelvinator has had in refrigerator design. This saves you up to $1.41 on your electric bill every month. Born at the Carlisle Hospital on Sunday to: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard (Judith Highlands) Lindsey, Newville, a boy. ft- PUnt CHopel 9 1727 2. Authorities said the latter couple, Robert K. Baltch, 39, and Joh Ann Garber, 33, were using the names of a Roman Catholic Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby N. (Linda Barkawski) Sweeney, Mt Holly priest and a Connecticut house Springs, a boy. lieuw it sidi fiMtm at lop liMiir at btttMi Born yesterday to: Mr. and wife.

Bail Not Allowed Mrs. Donald (Helen Ensminger) Young, RD4. a boy. .95 All four were held without bail s249 Kelvinator "no-frost" refrigerator-freezer models as low as with tradt Mr. and Mrs.

William (Patricia Dietrick) Hench, 257 South. Pitt here. The indictments, returned by a federal grand jury here last Wednesday, charged the four con Street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray (Betty Bren- neman) Rutter, RD3, a boy. spired to send the Soviet Union kmc KITHER COOK MILLER'S AUTO SUPPLIES. INC. CARL E. SHUMAH information about such U.S.

defense matters as atomic weapons shipments and rocket launching sites. Egorov, who was a personnel 35 S. Hanover Sr. 103 N. Hanover St.

Carlisle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin B. Gilpat-rick, Phillipsburg, announced the birth of a son, Scott Keith, on July 19.

Mrs. Gilpatrick is the former Forrestine Bretz, daughter of Mrs. Emory W. Bretz, 208 North College Street, and tht late Mr. BreU.

235 E. King St Shippensburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. officer at the United Nations secretariat, and his wife were sched WEST HIGH STREET CAIMSlf. PENN.

uled to enter pleas on the charges AUg. M..