The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

I THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. PA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1958 PAGE 6 T1 Personals Deaths MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK HERE CONCERT UNIT STARTS DRIVE 1,000 ATTEND DEDICATION Lt. Col.

Sam V. Andfraon i im nr Lt. Col. Sam W. Anderson, I.

I retired, 170 West Louther St a veteran of World War died yesterday afternoon in the Army Alliance Church Plans 3 Services Suhday At fc. i Hospital at Carlisle Barracks. He was 6S years old. Three Day Services Waggoner's E. U.

B. Campaign To Continue Until Saturday The Cumberland Valley Community Concert Group annual A son of the late James and Minnie Williams Anderson, he served with the 2Sth Nearly 1,000 members and guest attended tlie three ser Division during World War I. He retired from the U. S. Army membership campaign was vices on Sunday at the Waggoner's Evangelical United Bre- on Apr.

30. 1943. because of opened last night at a dinner for the workers at the Carlisle disability. He was graduated Hospital Notes Admitted yesterday to Carlisle Hospital were Mrs. Paul Bennett, RD1, Newville; Clyde Hoon, 13218 North Hanover; Mrs.

Samuel C. Boyer, 41 Wilson; Mrs. Lee Fraker, RD3, Newville; "Mrs. Mervin Myers, 29 East Louther; Earl Fryck-lund, 140 Parker; Mrs. Wayne Stone, Loysville; Mrs.

Luther Delp, RD2, Gardners; Mrs. Richard E. Clouser, RD1. Me-chanicsburg, and, Irvin Barrick, 6 Westminster Avenue, Newville. Discharged were Miss Lynda Leonard, Gettysburg College; Mrs.

Norman Huff, RD1, Shippensburg; Mrs. Chester Gar-man, RD3; Mrs. Donald F. Mercker and daughter, 333 Washington Lane; Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Mt. Holly Springs; Robert E.

Sease 619 Highland; Mrs. Harry Ott, RD1, Shippensburg; Mrs. Richard M. Yarlett and daughter, 424 North East; Paul Keller, Blain, and Mrs. Lester Singer, RD2, Shippensburg.

Country Club. from Davidson College in 1912 and was a member of the Kap Book Piano Team The membership drive will continue until noon on Saturday, pa Sigma Fraternity. He also at which time membership in the association will close for the year and a program of concerts, including Whittemore and Lowe, world famous piano team, for the coming season will be was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Anderson, S. C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Willie Wray Robinson Anderson: daughter, Mrs. Edmond H. Leavey wife of Lt. Col. Leavey, who is stationed in Italy; three sisters.

Mrs. W. W. Sullivan, Mrs. H.

A. Pruitt and Miss Ruth Anderson, all of Anderson, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held arranged. Dr. Forney P.

George, presi ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION is made towards the ex. pansion of Seidle Hospital by the hospital's Nurses Club. Presenting a check for $700 to G. Weir Strock, left, member of the board of trustees and building committee, is Mrs. Donna M.

Potter, R.N., chairman of the recent festival sponsored by the Nurses Club. dent of the Cumberland Valley Community Concert Association, tiiren Church for the dedication of the new addition to the building. The pigram opened with a Rally Day service at the Sunday School in the morning at which the pastor, Rev. William R. Marlow, spoke on the topic "On This Rock I Build." Also speaking was LeGrand Baugh-man, president of the Carlisle District Sunday School Association, who brought greetings from the association.

The service marked the first time that the various Sunday, School classes met in their new classrooms. There were recitations by Daryi ilelkrtt. Fern and Freda Lehman, Doris Brown, Bonnie Magee, Joyce Lehman and Carol Ann Kelley. The service of dedication highlighted the program in the afternoon. The rite of dedication was in charge of Rev.

O. D. E. Potteiger, Harrisburg, who spoke in place of Rev. N.

L. Hummel, conference superintendent, who was unable to atr presided at the meeting and described the plans for the on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Clay White, field representative for Community Con Arlington Chapel. Maj. Gen.

Luther Miller will officiate. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Births certs, said that campaign head SR, Y-TEENS PLAN DANCE FOLK FESTIVAL DEADLINE NEAR Robert M. Means Robert M. Means, 514 Mercer Road, Merion Park, principal of the Welsh Valley Junior High Births reported yesterday at Carlisle Hospital are; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas (Ann Slieetz) Richards, 140 'West Louther Street, a girl. Mrs. Jean Miller McKelvey and the late Walter McKelvey, 230 East High Street, a boy. Decorations for the opening dance for Senior High School pupils at the Y-Canteen on Nov.

School, Lower Merion Township, died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon at the school. He was 56 years old. 8 were fashioned and placed by The annual missionary services of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and on Sunday morning at the Biddle Chapel, North and East streets. The services at night will be held at 7:30 o'clock and the Sunday morning service at 9:30 o'clock. Missionaries of the church on furlough will be the speakers.

Served In New Guinea H. Myron Bromley, St. Paul, missionary to the Baliem Section, New Guinea, will speak on Thursday night. He started his work in the Baliem Valley early in 1954 teaching the Bible in the Dani language. The speaker on Friday night will be Miss Gladys M.

Jasper, Havertown, who is serving in the India mission field. Miss Jasper started her work in 1D45 and has completed two. terms of missionary service. During the first half of Miss Jasper's second term in India her services were part of the Christian and Missionary Alliance's contribution to the new evangelical effort in higher theological education at the Union Biblical Seminary at Yeotmal. Missionary To China Mrs.

B. Howard Alexander, Missionary to Central China, will speak on Saturday night and Sunday morning. She lias spent many years in the Far East, having had many thrilling experiences in her missionary career. On several occasions the Chinese revolutionaries sought the lives of her and her family. In the early days, the family was sometimes forced to flee for their safety because of anti-foreign and anti-Christian officials in the Chinese government.

Mrs. Alexander went through the revolution in 1911, the factional wars that followed that period, the Communist troubles in 1925 and a part of the Sino-Japanese War. Mrs. Alexander is the mother of three children all born i China, and all three are in Christian work today. Her eldest daughter, Mrs.

Roy J. Birkey, is a missionary to China, now serving in Hong Kong. Her youngest daughter is the wife of the pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church at Hamilton, Ohio. Her son, Rev. Henry J.

Alexander, is pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church at Dixon, 111. tend because of illness in his Mr. and Mrs. James Firth, Haddonfield, N. were weekend guests of Mrs.

Firth's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and frs. Frank A. Stevens, 231 South Hanover Street. Mrs.

Charles L. Persons, St. Petersburg, formerly of Panama, is the guest of Lt. Col. and Mrs.

Joseph T. Bernard, Carlisle Barracks. Mr. and Mrs. William Ickes, Adel, Iowa, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Eugene Eppley, 140 Wilspn Street. They have just returned from a trip to Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Yetter and their daughters. Deborah and Connie, Millville, N. are guests of Mrs. Yetter's mother, Mrs.

Mary Thomas, 50 South West Street, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lehman, 515 West North Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mattesky, 731 West South Street, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo DeRicci, Point Pleasant, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dotter, New York City, and Mrs. Edward Dotter, East Paterson, N. recently visited Mrs.

Estella Stahler and her daughter, Norma, South Hanover Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Irwin.

Mooreland Avenue, returned from a visit with their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Mack, Norwood Park, 111., and their daughter, Dorothy Irwin, a student at Wheaton College, Wheaton 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis J. Shearer, Sunbury. and their son, Curtis J. 135 East Louther Street, with Miss Barbara Worley, 357 West North and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Minnich and son, Dennis, 331 East Louther Street, attended the Baltimore Green Bay game on Sunday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B.

Heck-man, 238 South West Street, who recently observed their 47th wedding anniversary, spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Arnold Heckman, Hazelton, Pa. On Sunday the couple was honored at a family dinner by their daughter, Miss Luise Heckman; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ford Harper, Camp Hill, and Mrs. Heckman's sister, Miss Emma Arnold. Mrs. Mabel A.

Hardy, 630 North Bedford Street, returned from a trip to' Canada. ONE THING WRONG SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-There was just one thing wrong Monday when a much-heralded educational television program began with teachers teaching before the cameras. TV sets hadn't been delivered to classrooms of 42 schools where pupils were to get the broadcast lessons. family. Mr.

Means was born at New- The key to the church was presented by Frank Mellott, chairman of the building com Supper On Saturday The St. Paul's Lutheran Stone Church, Wertzville, will sponsor a turkey supper at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday in the church pavilion. mittee, to Joseph Blackburn, president of the board of trus tees. Dr.

Meadows Speaks quarters will be open until noon Saturday at the Cumberland Valley High Sehool telephone POplar 6-7561. Members said that the enthusiasm manifested by the workers indicated that the membership goal of 900 will be reached before the week ends and that a series of concerts by some of the world's finest artists will be presented during the forthcoming season. Membership Is $7 The cost of the membership is $7 for adults and 3.50 for students, covering the full cost to members for the privilege of attending the entire series. Only members will be admitted on concert nights, with no sale of single admissions. Student workers who attended the were Sheila Ober and Kent Sullivan, student co-membership chairman.

Other officers of the Association are Jame Tyson, 1st vice-president; Mrs. G. II. Wad-ham, corresponding secretary; Earl Killinger, treasurer; De-Witt P. Zuse, publicity chairman and Vance C.

Enck concert chairman. burg, a son of the late Joseph and Janetta Pebbles Means. He became ill while making a tour of the new junior high building and was dead on arrival at the Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was a graduate of Shippertsburg State Teachers College and received his Masters Degree in Education from Temple University. He taught in Lower Merion Township since 1929 and was principal of the Bala element The sermon was preached by Rev.

Dr. Clyde Meadows, pas the Senior i -Teens at their meeting last night. Color candles dripped over bottle holders are to lend a cafe touch as table centerpieces. Travel posters will provide the background. The dance on Saturday night will be from 8 to 11 p.m.

This arrangement will continue on alternate weeks, Mrs. Louis F. DelDuca, Canteen Committee chairman, said. Dances for the Junior High School group will commence on Nov. 15, from 7:30 to 9:45 p.m.

The canteen will also be open Monday through Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Mrs. DelDuca added. Mrs. Bruce Foster, Y-Teen director, will be in charge with Reginald Wagner and Jack Baker tor of the King Street E.U.B. Church, Chambersburg.

Rev, Clair C. Kreidler, pastor of Square dance teams seeking State championslup titles in the second annual Folk Dance Festival and Contest at the 1959 Pennsylvania Farm Show have only two weeks in which to file entries, John B. McCool, Farm Show director, warned today. Entries close Nov. 17, McCool said.

The festival and contest will be held in the large arena Tuesday night of Farm Show Week Entry blanks can be obtained from any county agent or from McCool at the Farm Show Building in Harrisburg. Twenty sets will be accepted in each of three classifications, in the order of applications received. A maximum of 60 sets will perform. Of the three divisions eligible for folk dance competition, Division A is composed of dancers under 21 years of age; Division is for mixed age groups, and Division is for dance sets in which all members are over 21. Folk dancing was made a part of the Farm Show for the first time last year replacing the Rural Talent Festival.

This year the prize money has been increased to $870. Contestants will be judged on First E.U.B. Church, Carlisle, offered the prayer. Joseph W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME Mt.

Holly Springs Phone HU 6-3433 Approximately 400 people at tended the afternoon program ary school 16 years before his appointment as principal of the Welsh Valley school. He was a member of Middle Spring Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The church was decorated with 30 to 40 floral pieces, gifts from other churches of the communi ty. The nursery, used for the Ruth McCurdy Means: two sisters, Mrs.

Walter Lindsey, Ship first time, was open for pre school children during the service of dedication. Rev. Frank A. Sanders, pas as assistants. Additional chaper-cnes will be present for the dances.

After the opening dances on Nov. 8 and 15, admission to the remaining Saturday night events and to the after-school canteen will be by membership card, at 5100 a year, Mrs. Foster said. College Students Fill tor of the church from 1922 until 1925, preached at the evening service on the topic "The Next Step." Music was present Hospital Blood Bank SUMMER CLOTHES pensburg, and Mrs. Mervin Lippert, RD4; a brother, Chalmers P.

Means, RD1, Shippens-burg, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the M. Garfield Barbour and Son Funeral Home, 142 East King Street, Shippensburg. Rev.

Harold Rockey will officiate. Burial will be in the Middle Spring Cemetery. Y-Teen representatives to Fifteen students from Ship their performance in two required board of governors are Carole pensburg State Teachers College were scheduled to go to Beltzhoover, senior Y-Teens; Peg-. square dances, during which the ed by the Shepherdstown Male Quartet. This service was attended by 300 worshippers.

The offering for the day totaled 51,100. Revival Service Revival services will be held at the church for the next two weeks with former pastors oc the Polyclinic Hospital Harris-ley Shuman, Junior; Cathy De- outstanding sets will be selected burg, today to replenish the lUncey. sophomore; Rita Braught Jto compete in a final dance. The ivimn vjiaue, ijaree ivowc, juugcu un uic icm- blood bank there as a tribute to a classmate, Frederick Swei-kert, who died in the hospital on Sunday night. Grade; and Sherry Goodyear, Seventh Grade.

Boys will be appointed from Hi-Y, Senior High and Junior High. niques of the dancers, uniformity of action, response to calls, and rhythm of the dancers. Each set must be uniformly, appropriately and attractively ANSWER RED TROTEST ROME (LTD Italy intends to tell Russia that the presence of missile bases on Italian territory is none of Moscow's business, informed sources said today. Italy is expected to reply soon to a Soviet note attacking NATO plans to build missile bases in Italy. cupying the pulpit.

Last night Rev. Sanders delivered the ser Immaculately Cleaned and Pressed For Storage PHONE 121 Sweikert, who lived in Harris burg, was a sophomore at the 9chool. He entered the hospital last week and underwent numerous transfusions in a vain effort to save his life. Tractor-Trailer, Car Collide At Square Frank Leslie Doss 24, of RD1, Buchanan, operator of a tractor-trailer which struck a car at The Square yesterday, was charged by Carlisle police with reckless driving. The tractor-trailer struck the rear of a car operated by Mrs.

Elmyra E. McDilda, 45, of Boiling Springs, as both were traveling south on North Hanover Street. The mishap occurred as Mrs. Mc A call for 14 donors was made ill Pastor Performs Marriage In Sickbed For the first time in his 28 years as a minister, Rev. W.

C. Huddle, Williamsport, performed a wedding ceremony while "propped up" on his sick bed. on Friday by John Hubley, dean of men at the school, and 45 students answered the plea. mon and tonight Rev. Harold F.

Springman will speak. Rev. R. Kenneth Heim will speak tomorrow night, Rev. Gerald G.

Heilman on Thursday night, and Rev. William P. Walker on Friday night. The services will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Rev.

Marlow will speak at the services next week which will be on the theme "One Foundation, Jesus Christ Our Lord." The present building contains over 6,000 square feet, an addition of 4,800 square feet over the former building which was erected in 1855. The total cost of the addition was $92,157. Fellow students will be paH War College Speaker William P. Snow, deputy assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, is to address faculty and students of the Army War College tomorrow morning on "Latin America's Importance to the United States." Entering government service with the Farm Credit Administration in 1933, Snow was appointed to the foreign service with the Department of State in 1934. He has served in consulates in Paris, Stockholm, Lima and San Jose, Costa Rica.

From 1950 until 1953 he was counselor of the American Embassy in Oslo, and from 1353 to 1957 he was bearers at the Sweikert rites to morrow. Dilda stopped her car for a red Miss Janice Lee Sluser and Donald L. Cormany, both of Cham-' bersburg, insisted they wanted! Rev. Huddle to unite them in light and was struck by the truck. Car Demolished After Damage was estimated at 5100 to Mrs.

McDilda's car. Mrs. McDilda was slightly shaken up by Hitting Utility Pole marriage. As the prospective bridegroom was on leave from Amarillo Air Force Base in Texas, tne crasn, pohce said. LAUNDRY, the pastor consented and tlie.p oil lb! hYiCAU counselor of the Embassy at Mexico City.

unique ceremony was arranged. u.r.U Mm THl'MMA FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Jen-ette M. Thumma. RD2.

who died swoosh. n- jimmi 144 N. West St. James Ash, 72 West Louther Street, escaped injury when the 1958 automobile he was driving crashed into a utility pole on Route 94 about a mile south of Mt. Holly Springs at 3:45 a.m.

today. State police reported he lost control of the car in descending on Wednesday, were held on Sat urday the Ewing Brothers Fun eral Home. Rev. Jacob F. Hoover GREAT NEW FUEL Oil DEVELOPMENT! and Rev.

William R. Marlow officiated. Burial was in Young's fcA-angelical United Brethren JHNSULAT the South Mountain and the cari was demolished when it struck the pole. They estimated the i damage at $3,000. The car was frill tr Church Cemetery, near Shermans Dale.

The pallbearers were Chalmers A. Duncan, Earl P. Garman, Guy W. Deitch, Earl R. Rowe and John W.

and Robert L. Stray Pellets Injure Trindle Road Resident Leon Kuhn, 47, RD1, was treated yesterday at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary after being shot by a hunter while in the back yard of his home along Trindle Road, a mile and a half from Carlisle. Kuhn suffered buckshot abrasions of the chest when the stray shot came through an opening in the trees near the injured man's property. The identity of the hunter is not known. Mrs.

Ruth Donnelly, 61, RD6, suffered a leg fracture when she fell while hunting. Joseph Grabey. 29, 'of 416 South Hanover Street, a Pennsylvania Power and light Company employe, was treated for an eyelid laceration and contusion suffered at work. owned by lids sister, Mrs. Mar- NOW WITH garet Morrow, 43 East Louther Street, police said.

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Judging will be left to fturchasers. One vote or each purchase made Nov. 14 and Nov. 15. Your art work must be entered for display by Nov.

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Louther St. Phone 1403 Cafocoyfor lijglll Mobilheat .75. PAUL SHEI1 Carlisle-Boiling Springs Road. Phone 1922, R. D.

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