The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

A I vf ''VM Students Will Sell Magazines MECHANICSBURG -Students at the senior high school will begin their magazine sales drive of the year with an assemply Wednesday in the school auditorium. Assisting W. Reed Ernst, company representative will be: for the seniors, Robert K. Keefer, dean and Mike Hoffman, president; George A. Dennison, junior dean, and Tom Swidersky, class president; and Samuel R.

Heffner, class dean and Robert Stout, president. Keefer in charge of the drive, announced collection dates will be on Oct. 11, 14 and 18. Dennison will have charge of the receipts and Heffner the prizes. Prizes will be awarded to students obtaining subscriptions of special combinations andf or every six sales Top salesman for eacn uas eadh day will get a prize.

The money raised will be used not only to subsidize the 1972 yearbook (thus keeping down the price paid by the individual student) but also to provide each class with funds. Official Stabbed To Death New Pumper ROBERT R. WRIGHT The Good Will Fire Company, West Ridge Street, has added a 500-gallon pumper to its fire-fighting apparatus and will display it at an open house Wednesday night. The pumper, purchased in Elizabethtown, is inspected by Edward Houser, driver, and Paul Zeigler, president. Staff Photo Audubon Series Opener Slated M-burg Justice Gets Grid Cases Births Born at the Carlisle Hospital Friday to: Mr.

and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy McHenry) Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Cathy Teeter) Chaplinski, RD2, a boy. Mr.

and Jack (Susan Moyer) Jones, Walnut Bottom, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Creedon (Betty Hartzell) Pechart, RD6 a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert (Ruth Shultz) Henry, Shermans Dale, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rober (Nancy Grant, RD2 Mechanicsburg, a girl.

Carlisle Area Science Advisory Committee (CASAC) will sponsor the first in a series of five National Audubon Society programs at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday in Carlisle Senior High School auditorium. "Bush Country Botswana' will be the topic of the first show, filmed by Audubon Society speaker and photographer Robert R. Wright. It will be a color motion picture of scenes in Rhodesia The Evening Sentinel 3 Rep.

Ford Assails Welfare (Continued From Page 1) Touching on health, don't need Sen. Kennedy's "Teddycare' health reforms which will bankrupt the American Red China, an old policy of ignoring a major power doesnt work, it's time to look for a new and the Vietnam War has taken the incredible mess left by bis predecessors and done a herculean task of cleaning it Fordsaidthatthis year and next Democrats would be stuck with defending the past while Republicans forged ahead with changes for better life in the future. He said he believes there are several reasons why Nixon should be re-elected in 1972: Nixon's analytical mind which listens to all arguments, questions relentlessly, then chooses the best course for American despite hardships it might impose; and the ability to take Democratic disasters of the past and turn them into hope for all Americans for the future. Ford closing by urging election of the Republican county candidates, the two State Supreme Court GOP candidates, and "efforts to insure Republican leadership wherever and whenever you can for the good of your county, state and country." Rep. Feorge Goodling (R-19th Dist.) introduced Ford.

County Chairman George Stuart introduced George C. Eppinger and Alex Barbieri, candidates for the State Supreme Court along with incumbent county commissioner candidates Herbert N. Stewart and Raymond W. Sawyer district attorney incumbent candidate Harold E. Shelley and country treasurer candidate Donald E.

Kaufman. Sen. George N. Wade of Camp Hill also was among officeholders introduced. M-burg Man Arrested In School FAIRVTEW A 20-year-old Mechanicsburg RD4 man was arrested early Friday morning hiding in Fishing Creek Elementary School, Fairview Township.

Thomas C. Butler was arraigned before District Justice J. Wilbur Kriner and committed to York County Prison in lieu of $2,000 bail to await a hearing on charges of possession of burglary tools and burglary. Police, on patrol in the area, said they saw a broken window in the building. Investigation revealed an attempt was made to pry open a vending machine.

Police said they found Butler hiding in a classroom across from the broken window with a small bar in his possession. Grid Games Rained Out Carlisle Elementary Flag Football games scheduled for today have been cancelled because of rain and will be played tomorrow at Goodyear Field. Parpicipants should call their coaches for the time. The Punt, Pass and Kick program has been postponed until Monday and Tuesday. Obituaries Hospital Notes Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital Friday were: Robert Graham, 345 B.

Lisa Brownawell, RD5. Larry Burkett, RD2 Newville. Mrs. Mervin Conrad, 258 W. North.

Dean Husler, Plainf ield. Bertha Pease, 45 Spring Rd. Mrs. Frank Schreck, RD2. Samuel Bear, James Wilson.

Wayne Jackson, RD4. Mrs. Eddy Hysick, RD2. Mrs. Wayne David, 190 Darr.

John Myers, RD2 Mechanicsburg. Discharges Mrs. Charles Windowmaker, RD2 Gardners; Lewis Glass, 11 N. Pitt; Mrs. Robert Luckie, 710 Gobin; Emma Ranck, Jllen; Mrs.

Floyd Sollenberger and daughter, 54 E. North; Mrs. Harold Trostle, 428 Chestnut, Mount Holly Springs; John Richardson, 132 W. Church; Faye Weigle, Jean Seward Presbyterian Home, Newville Lawrence Brady, 204 West; Mrs. Fred Sowers, RD2 Gardners; Mrs.

George Shearer, 38 E. Penn; Mrs. Rodney Failor and son, RD4; Doris Lippert, 135 Spring Rd. Mrs. Millard Landis and son, 133 W.

South; Dorothy King. Altoona; Paul Strayer, RD1 Boiling Springs; Mrs. William Weakley. 530 District Justice William A. Ent, Mechanicsburg, of Magisterial District 3-5 has Schools Get HFC Checks Presidents of 712 privately supported, liberal arts colleges and universities have received checks totaling $128,600, L.

R. Trayer, amanger, Household Finance office at MJ Mall announced. Those checks range in amounts from $100 to $1,000, based upon the full-time enrollment of the individual colleges. Since when HFC established its annual program of unrestricted gifts, these have totaled $1,600,000. Checks were sent to all such four-year accredited colleges and universities in the 47 states in which the Corporation operates.

In the Carlisle these include Dickinson College and Messiah College. Mr. and Mrs. Jay' L. McKeehan, RD3 Carlisle, a girl, Amanda Sue, Sept.

24. Ismuiden, Holland, a steel center, is known as the "Ruhr of the Netherlands." been assigned by Cumberland County Court President Judge Dale F. Shughart to preside at preliminary hearings in cases arising from incidents at the Cedar Cliff-Harrisburg High School football game on Sept. 17. Judge Shughart made the assignment after a request by District Justuce Wesley D.

Cassel, originally scheduled to hear the cases, that another justice be assigned. Judge Shughart said, he has full confidence in the ability and integrity of District Justice Cassel and was certain that he could and would conduct a preliminary hearing in a completely fair and impartial manner. Judge Shughart however, that in light of the publicity given to the alleged incidents in advance of any hearing, he considered it to be in the best interest of the administration of justice to honor the request that another justice be assigned. Cassell was quoted by news mcuici ixiursaav. as savins negroes were arrested." "I don't think we got the whole story." The hearings originally were scheduled for Monday but were delayed because not all suspects have been arrested.

I'm Going A-te you? TV BEP0IR Call A Specialist Trust US for quick efficient service TIIRPC TCQTFn FPPF and Victoria Falls and life in the Okavango Delta. The CASAC film programs are designed to promote science programs. Included in the organization this year are the South Middleton and Big Spring School systems. Family ticket plans are available and children and student tickets for the season and performance are available through C. E.

Buckwalter, 678 W. Louther or from Leon E. Zeiders, 804 Redwood Drive. Joseph F. Hoover NEWBURG Joseph F.

Hoover, 66, Newburg, died in his home this morning. He had suffered from a heart condition. Mr. Hoover was a retired employe of Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission, working in the toll He was a member of Newburg Methodist Church. Mr.

Hoover leaves his widow: Mrs. Gladys E. Myers Holtry Hoover; two daughters: Mrs. Nancy Alexander of Omaha, Mrs. Kathryn Lauver of Reistertown, sons: William J.

Hoover and Jay S. Hoover, RD1 Newburg; Ned M. Hoover, RD3 Newville; Phillip F. Hoover and Alan R. Hoover of Newburg and Rodney L.

Hoover of Baltimore, two sisters: Mrs. James Ginter of RD2 Newville and Mrs. Maurice Wood of Mount Holly Springs; 19 grandchildren; two stepsons: Galen S. Holtry of Roxbury and Larry B. Holtry of Charleston, S.

and three stepdaughters: Mrs. Ernest Keeseman and Mrs. Ned Hoover, RD2 Newville and Mrs. Walter Disney of Roxbury. Friends will be received in J.

William Barbour Funeral Home, Shippensburg From 7-9 Monday. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Tuesday, in Newburg Methodist Church. Burial will be in Otterbein Cemetery, G.W.GroffSr. SHIPPENSBURG George Willard Groff 77, of RD2 Shippensburg, died Thursday at the V.A. Hospital in Lebanon.

He was a vetaran of World War I and a retired employe of Letterkenny Ordinance Depot. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margie Stigers; two sons, George Williamsport, Md. and William Bruce, RD2 Shippensburg; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis, Chambersburg; two sisters, Mrs.

Edward Hagman, Egg Harbour, N.J. and Mrs. Mable Atkinson, Boothwyn; 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday.

George E. Strickland NEWPORT George Elmer Strickland, 74. of 417 N. 3d died at his home Thursday. He was a retired state employe, a World War I veteran, a charter Mrs.

Robert Culley, RD2; Mrs. James Smith and son, RD1; Mrs. Philip Hippensteel and daughter, 316 E. Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Thomas and daughter, 1204 Chestnut, Harrisburg; Joseph Roebuck, 330 Donald Milhimes, New Oxford and Charles Lightner, 5301 Harrisburg Pike, Mechanicsburg.

Weather Carlisle Phone 249-5496 TV and Appliance Sales WASHINGTON (UPI) -An administration official was stabbed to death Friday in the new Executive Office Building near the White House. Police reported no suspects yet. The victim, identified as Ritchie H. Reed, 30, of suburban Cheverly, was found about 4 jn. on the floor of a washroom in the building where he worked as director of economic resources for the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future.

The District of Columbia Medical Examiner, Dr. James L. Luke, said Reed was stabbed about 20 times in various parts of the body and that the wounds appeiared to have been sustained during a violent struggle. Hazleton's Teachers Back HAZLETON, Pa. (UPI) A strike of almost 600 teachers in the area's 29 public schools was officially ended Friday when they overwhelmingly ratified a new two-year contract.

The teachers voted by a margin of 400-20 to accept the pact. They returned to the classrooms earlier Friday after a tentative agreement was reached between the school district and union representatives of the Hazleton Area Education Association. Outlook By United Press International Weak high pressure systems centered over New England will give western Pennsylvania good weather today, but the eastern part of the state will continue to be under tropical storm Ginger's influence. Fair weather in the west and cloudiness and rain in the east should continue through the weekend. Sunny today in the central and west with highs in the middle 70s.

Mostly cloudy in eastern Pennsylvania with periods of rain today, tonight and Sunday. High temperatures both days will be in the upper 60s and low 70s. Lows at night will be in the middle 50s. mum Ml YEAR SELF-RENEWABLE John H. Robinson SHIPPENSBURG John Henry Robinson, 59, of Shippensburg, RD2, died Thursday at Chambersburg Hospital.

He was a construction orker in the Shippensburg area. He was a member of Tall Cedars of Lebanon 145; Shippensburg; Cumberland Valley Lodge 315, Harrisburg Consistory and Zembo Temple; Scottish Rite Club of Shippensburg; Carlisle Moose Lodge; Shippensburg Fire Police; the Vigilante Hose Company No. 1 and Cumberland Valley Hose Company No. the State Council of Civil Defense; Walnut Bottom Rod and Gun Club; the Soil Conservation Society of America; the Minnequa Club of Shippensburg, and Local Union 666, United Steelworkers of America. Robinson also was a former justice of the peace in Southampton Township, Cumberland County.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl Davidson Robinson; his mother, Mrs. Amanda Robinson of RD2 Shippensburg; two sons, John Henry Walnut Bottom, and Charles James Robinson of RD4 Carlisle; a brother, George Robinson of RD2 Shippensburg and seven grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the J.

William Barbour funeral home at 142 E. King Shippensburg. Rev. Charles pastor of Trinith Methodist Church, Walnut Bottom, will officiate. Burial will be in Cumberland Valley Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Henry K. Snyder LANDISBURG Henry K. Snyder, 70, RD Landisburg, a retired farmer, died in his home Friday.

He was a member of St. Peter UCC Church. Mr. Snyder leaves his widow: Mrs. Margaret S.

Snyderi two sons: Richard K. Snyder, RD Landisburg, and R. James Snyder, Lemoyne; two brothers: Irvin Snyder, RD Elizabethtown and John Snyder, Lancaster; two sisters: Mrs. Mary Zartman and Mrs. Kathryn Dunn of Mount Joy; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received in Nickel Funeral Home, Loysville after 7 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 11 ajn. Monday in the funeral home, with Rev. Levain Fouse officiating.

Burial will be in St. Peter Cemetery. Grain Market By S. S. Sharrer and sons, New Oxford Corn $1-22 Wheat L42 Barley .95 Soybean 285 CE RTIFICATE ATLANTA 55 BOSTON ....78 BROWNSVIlll.

.89 BUFFALO 83 CHICAOO .8 CINCINNATI. .88 CLEVELAND 84 DENVER 5( MILWAUKEE 79 NEWOKIEANS.8S NEWYORK. 81 PHILADELPHIA 81 SAN FRANCISCO 76 SEATTLE 6X ST.LOUIS WASHINGTON 81 DETROIT. 5 DULUTH .45 (MINIMUM OF $5,000. MULTIPLES OF $1,000.) You May Receive Your Interest MONTHLY, If You So Desire School Lunch Menu For Monday.

Oct. 4. Carlisle Elementary Pork barbecue on roll, buttered potatoes, buttered carrots, applesauce, cookie, milk. Carlisle Secondary Pork barbecue on roll, baked potato, butter, buttered carrots, applesauce cake. milk.

St Patrick's School Peanut butter and jelly or hamspread sandwich, soup, celery sticks, cake. milk. Big Spring Schools Orange juice, hoagie, harvard beets, applesauce, milk. South Middleton Schools Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, peanut butter sandwich, pineapple, milk. Mechanicsburg Schools Frankfurter on roll, macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, peaches or apricots, chocolate or white milk.

OPE iM OUSi MM member of Post 255, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Duncannon, and Newport Post 177 American Legion. He is survived by five sons, Charles, Boiling Springs: William and Donald, both of Newport; Leroy, at home and Fred of RD Newport; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Loy, RD, Newport, Mrs. Truman Noll, Millerstown, RD, and Miss Kathleen, at home; 15 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 Monday.

"IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE" GOODWILL FIRE CO. STATION Ridge Street, Carlisle, Pa. Wednesday, Oct. 6-7 to 9 PI. In conjunction with FIRE PREVENTION WEEK EVERYONE INVITED SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION of HARRISBURG 234 NORTH SECOND HARRISBURG, PA.

WEST SHORE BRANCH 3100 MARKET CAMP HILL, PA..