The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN, HANOVER, PA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1054 THE EVENING SUN FonndPd In 1915 by H. D. Shrppard and C.

N. Entered at the Hanover as second class matter. Published daily except Sunday at 130 Carlisle Street. Hanover. Pa by Evening Sun Company.

L. Sheppard, President; C. N. Myers, Vice President: B. Hostetter.

Treasurer Managing Editor E. S. Timmins. Secretary; C. Meredith.

Editor and Manager: Edward H. Wallace. City Editor. The Evening Sun is delivered in Hanover and adjacent communities in York. Adams and Carroll Counties fur twelve cents per week or $6.00 per year.

By mail the price, payable in advance, is $3.50 for one year: $1.75 six months; 00 cents three months; 30 cents one month. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of republication of all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO Mrs. Horace C. Moul was installed as president of the Parent Teacher Association of the Eichelberger School.

Other officers inducted were Mrs. W. Prank Cox, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Henry, secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Wege, treasurer.

Frank Hoover, 66, a farmer residing at Littlestown R. D. 2, died in the Annie M. Warner Hosnital, Gettysburg. A Laird for Judge Non-Partisan Committee was formed in Hanover with A.

Ross Hostetter as chairman. The committee was formed to lend support to the candidacy of Judge Robert M. Laird to win a full term on the bench of Common Pleas Court of York County. Four Hanoverians escaped injury in a one-car accident along the Lincoln Highway, near McConnellsburg. The partv was en route to Indiana State College, Indiana, to attend Home Coming Day.

Occupants of the car were Mrs. George C. Balcom. 442 Carlisle Street; Mrs. James Davis and daughter, Miriam, and Charles Davis, a nephew of Mrs.

Davis, 420 Carlisle Street. George Wege, 930 Carlisle Street, escaped serious injury when he was thrown from his motorcycle during races near Abbottstown. EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO TODAY The 57th annual sessions of the Synod of the Potomac opened at the Heidelberg Reformed Church York The sermon, Of The was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Marsbv J.

Roth, Hanover, retiring president. Six persons designated as substitute teachers in the Hanover public schools bv the board of education. Thev included Mrs Charles Hawk, Mrs. G. L.

Garrett, Mrs. Marv Naill Livingston, Mrs. Mary Schue Stahl, Mrs. W. S.

Harman and Harvey S. Weidner. A corn husking party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Penn Township.

E. E. Hamm and Samuel W. Eline were in Northern Canada hunting moose and other big game. Edwin H.

Shultz, 44, Hanover Street, Gettysburg, died in the Annie Warner Hospital from injuries received eight days earlier when he fell from a ladder while painting. meckley honored BY EXCHANGE CLUB (Continued From Page One) cause of the weekly broadcasts of the Friendship Bible Class of St. the recognition has brought to Hanover because of his service in the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America as a member of the Education Committee and for his service in the United Lutheran Church in America as a delegate to the national convention for six consecutive conventions. "For the advice and guidance he has so freely given to those wrho sought his counsel. his written messages of cheer and encouragement to those who are sick and disabled.

"For his visitations to sick rooms, convalescent homes, and hospitals. his untiring efforts in addressing religious, civic, and fraternal meetings throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland. the example he sets for all of us because of his Christian An address on was delivered by w. C. Sheely, president- judge of the Adams-Fulton Courts.

Joseph E. Geatens, Norristown, president of the state Exchange organization, spoke on Attending the banquet were 110 members, representatives of Hanover organizations and guests. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HEAD AT PHILADELPHIA SESSIONS Mrs. Gertrude B. Erb, manager of the Hanover Employment office, is attending a three-day conference on "The Problem of Making a Living While Growing This conference is sponsored and presented jointly by the Temple University School of Business and Public Administration and the Bureau of Employment Security of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry.

The speakers include Ewan Clague, special assistant to the Secretary of Labor of the United States; David M. Walker, secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, and Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple University. The conference is being held at the Broad wood Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.

No Plan At All (From Philadelphia Inquirer) George M. Leader, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, has based his appeal for votes mainly on his pledge to abolish the State sales tax. How he would manage to do this without a miracle or some alternate tax, has been one of the best- kept secrets of the State campaign. The reason for this secrecy has now' been made plain. Mr.

Leader doesn't know how he replace the sales tax. He has no financial plan for the State of Pennsylvania. He even sure what the financial picture is: he is going to call in some experts to tell him about it later on, in case he is elected. Mr. Leader wants the people of Pennsylvania simply to take him on faith.

Once they make him Governor, they'll discover soon enough what it will cost them in new taxes. We have said before that the Democratic candidate has been perpetrating a hoax upon the voters. His speech in Philadelphia on Tuesday supplies confirmation. This is what he said: me say first that as Governor, and the Democratic Party in the Legislature, will refuse to reimpose the general sales tax. It will die on August 31, 1955.

if vou elect me. we will not pass a flat income tax or wage tax for the State. we will not welsh upon the pledged obligations to our schools, our public health program or our program to fight stream pollution. in view of what I have just said, you have the right to ask w'hat are we going to use for Obviously. So what is his answer? answer is that we must provide the State with the revenues it needs and we will raise such how? That is what Mr.

Leader has been asked repeatedly and that is what he still fails to state. He sav where the needed revenues will be coming from. He only says that they will have to be raised. What he calls a program consists of the following measures: He will, after he is elected, an advisory group of skilled accountants and tax and with them he will determine the state of Pennsylvania's finances. In other words, another survey.

The truth of the matter appears to be that Mr. Leader know what taxes may have to be imposed to meet expenses, that he has no tax plan for the State and never had one. His statements on finances have been a combination of vague promises, omissions and dodging of the facts. They are born of political expediency and the hunt for votes, and they hardly enhance his qualifications for the high office of Governor of Pennsylvania. PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES (By Lillian L.

Snyder Special Assistant To Librarian) The library is open every week day Monday through Saturday: It is closed Sunday. It is open irom 2 to 9 p. m. in the adult department and 2 to 8 p. m.

in the department. The library has relinquished its radio time this week to the United Fund. Listen next Thursday at 1:15 P. m. to Station WHVR to The program given last week entitled I Like The will be repeated for those who want to hear it again.

The week following that will be humorous poetry given bv the High School Reviewers. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ADAMS COUNTY TO GET NEW HOME ECONOMIST Come to the library with your children the next time and see the fall panorama in the room. The two artist members of the staff, Pat Sipe and Betty Sanders, have painted this one. too, and it's worth seeing. Have you seen the article in Newsweek for October 18 under Education? in the is about the completed American Memorial Library in Berlin.

It includes 300,000 volumes, a room, 1.000 newspapers and magazines and 10.000 foreign language books. In the three weeks since the openifig 30.000 books have circulated to 11,000 West Berliners. that a record? Communion and confirmation services will be conducted this week in two of the three churches comprising the West Manheim Lutheran Charge. Preparatory service will be held at 7:30 tonight in St. Bartholomew's Church and communion and confirmation will take place Sunday at 10:30 a.

m. A special communion service will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday for those unable to attend the morning service. Tomorrow at 7:30 p.

m. new members will be received and communion administered at St. Church. Communion will be held Sunday at 9 m. and special communion at 2:30 p.

m. at St. The Rev. Russell T. Shilling, is pastor.

Those to be confirmed at David's are Elaine Klinedinst, Loretta Geiman, Nancy Barnhart, Beatrice and Phyllis Hilker, Donald Lippv, Larry Saltzgiver, Gerald Geiman, Pearl Warner, Donald and Larry Sullivan, Gerald Strevig, Barbara Strevig, Carol Murray and John Stevens. The confirmation class at St. includes Harold Sponseller, Barbara Bortner, Brenda i Stump, Gloria Sterner, Doris Zumbrum, Larry Wentz, William Wentz, Annette Bechtel, William Rebert, Barbara Rebert, Ruby Myers, Fred Jones, Donald Reichart, Clair Raubenstine, Gene Sterner and Beryl Wentz. Miss Florence H. Finger, Reading, To Succeed Miss Mary Mickey In Gettysburg 1,200 HOMES HERE United Fund NOW HAVE METERS (Continued From Page One) Miss Florence H.

Finger, a native of Reading, will succeed Miss Mary Jane Mickey, Gettysburg, as the Home Economics Extension representative for Adams County, it was announced today by H. R. Albrecht, director of the Pennsylvania Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service. She will join the staff of the extension service Monday and will work with Frank S. Zettle, county agent, and his assistant, Fred H.

Attinger, both of whom reside in Gettysburg. Miss Finger is a graduate of Hood College and taught several years New Milford and West Reading, where she was active in the Club, Hood College Alumni and American Association of University Women. She has also done graduate work at Albright College and Cornell University. Winged Secretary THE WEATHER York-Adams and cool tonight. Partly and little warmer today and Friday.

Low tonight 42, high Friday 66. and quite cool tonight. Friday fair and becoming warmer. Low tonight 32-37. HANOVER WEATHER REPORT at a.

State of Wind Precipitation previous 24 None Temperature (8 a. Low previous 24 High previous 24 Low one year High one year Weather year MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a m. Sun sets p. m. Moon rises 1:30 a.

m. Sets 2:44 p. m. New Moon, Oct. 26.

First Quarter, Nov. 3. (From Boston Herald) Secretary of State latest flying trip to Paris will bring his total logged time on diplomatic journeys to 170,000 miles in 21 months, a record which even the peripatetic Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt might envy. Admitting that the Dulles diplomacy has been paying off lately, people are again asking if he come to roost.

the Secretary spare himself by operating from his desk in Washington? he send somebody else on the jobs where leg work is necessary? The answer is that he could but he want to. The Secretary likes to do things for himself. He likes face-to-face diplomacy. And it obviously works for him. In this day of fast air travel the Secretary can go half way round the world and back in less time than it took his pre-Civil War predecessors to get to New York and back.

Traveling is no hardship for Mr. Dulles and it has even been hinted that it is easier for him to get his work done flying several thousand feet over the Atlantic than it would be in the hubbub of the new State Department building in Washington. There are, of course, several schools of thought on the value of personalized diplomacy. Sir Winston well-known desire for across-the-table discussions with the new masters of the Kremlin has been effectively squelched by his cabinet colleagues. And Washingtonians are still shaken by the Truman proposal to post Chief Justice Vinson to Moscow as a pre-election eye- catcher in 1948.

But Mr. shoulder-rubbing has not been with the Reds. Indeed he was widely criticized for his virtual boycott of the Geneva conference. which the Communists dominated. His personal touch has been reserved for our allies, whose friendship, ironically, the crats claim he has been alienating.

If Mr. winged diplomacy has been bad for the country, then the Korean peace, the SEA TO pact, the Caracas declaration, and the most recent London agreement are strange results altogether, if the country is wise it will encourage the Secretory to take to the air as often as he thinks necessary. Now (From the New York Times) There is a pleasant sense of romance and a decided fitness in seeing Anthony Eden become a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Winston Churchill, his illustrious compeer in the same Order, was for so long the of our century that it took months to get used to calling him "Sir will come easier Both men, as the statutes of the Order require, are English of the and only because thev had no titles. The Scots and Irish have their own similar Orders the Thistle and St.

Patrick. There is an aura of romantic chivalry about all of them, but most of all about the Garter, which has come down in unbroken line from feudal times. In those days a subject served his Sovereign by deeds of military glory on the battlefield. Nowadays the service is usually rendered in the embattled halls of diplomacy and parliament. On those fields Sir Anthonv Eden has served his Queen well, as he did her father and grandfather.

The diplomatic triumphs of recent months have been so impressive that they won the acclaim of the world and brought honor to England. The accolade was fully merited, and Sir mariv friends in the United States will rejoice with him. The school visits which always coincide w-ith the birthday (43 this year) bad to be postponed this week because the sidewalk in front was not finished. They will be here next week. New Books (Library Guild, memorials Technique of by Louis F.

Budenz. The author probably more about the Communist movement, bv personal experiences and study, than anv other one person in the United States. This book is an analytical and critical study of Communism and it concludes with a positive program for using this knowledge to fight Communism. Into by Mary Gough. An account of archaeological journeying through the plain and rough places of the Roman province of Cilicia, in Southern Turkey.

Era: a Diplomatic Record of Forty Years, by Joseph C. Grew-. This diplomatic record is a fascinating case history of American diplomacy in action in several countries. Whatever short-comings American policy had in any of the countries in which Grew served was Washington's fault, for seldom has the United States been served so conscientiously and well as by Joseph Valuable as an historical source, the sections of greatest current interest are Mr. review of the events leading to Pearl still believes the United States missed an opportunity for a peaceful settlement with and his work as Acting Secretary of State in 1945.

Health in a Mad by James A. Magner. This primer of mental hygiene goes beyond pointing out symptoms of mental abuse or disorder, exposing the causes and prescribing the solutions. It offers positive recommendations for maintaining mental stability and for living as highly civilized, productive and happy a life as possible. Technique of Oil by Frederic Taubes.

A discussion of traditional oil techniques for use by the contemporary painter. Long Shipsr' by Frans G. Bengtsson. In this remarkable novel a great scholar recreates the coming of Christianity to the heathen north in fascinating and authentic detail. This is a gay, robust, exciting and moving book that captures to an astonishing degree the flavor and tang of the great Viking sagas.

Cheerful by Louise Field Cooper. A warmhearted domestic novel written by the author of Boys of Gallant by Susanne McMasters. The story of a race horse. Giant Anthology of Science edited by Leo Margulies. Ten complete short novels.

by by Josephine Tey. This volume contains the first three mysteries by the author to be published in this country, complete and unabridged. All three have been out of print for some time; all three have become items. They are Pym Franchise and SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY TO DEDICATE ADDITION The junior choir of Grace Reformed Church will meet this evening at 6:30. The church membership class will meet at 7:15 p.

m. A rehearsal and meeting of the senior choir will be held at 8 p.m. A meeting of the first-year catechetical class of St. Mark's Lutheran Church was held this afternoon. The Explorer post will meet at 7 p.m.

and adult choir at 7:30 p.m. FARMER GIVEN NEW HOPE BY EISENHOWER PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) The Betty Peery Missionary Society of St. Lutheran Church will meet this evening at 7:30 in the youth room of the church. Miss Elizabeth Leister is program chairman. The choir of St.

Lutheran Church, McSherrystown, will rehearse this evening at 7:30. A meeting of the senior choir of St. Church, York Street, will be held tonight at 8, A meeting of the Building Fund Visitors wifi be held tonight at 8 in St. Church, New Baltimore. cards will be assigned to 18 men of the congregation to visit the membership in behalf of the building fund.

The mothers of the Nursery De-, partment of St. Lutheran Sunday School will meet and hold a Halloween party this evening at' 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Louise Bemiller, 431 South Franklin; Street, with Mrs. Evelyn Boiling- er co-hostess. Mrs.

Louise Carl i and Mrs. Jeanne Cashman will be in charge of program and games. The junior boys and girls choir of St. Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow at 3:45 p. m.

The junior and senior high girls choir will meet at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. A meeting of the confirmation class be held at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday. A youth rally will not be held Saturday night at Trinity Church of the Nazarene, Catechize for all children age 10 and not in the 1955 confirmation class will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m. in St. Lutheran Church, York Street.

BURIALS (Continued From Page One) the contractor, Victor Re, Seven Stars, to Jacob C. Britcher, Gettysburg, chairman of the building committee who will present them to Arthur Buehler, Gettysburg R. D. 1, a member of the board of trustees. He in turn, will give them to Robert Finnegan, president of the Chapter.

The dedicatory speech will be delivered by Stanley N. Baines, grand consul of the fraternity, who is deputy attorney general of the United States, assigned to the Anti-Trust Division of tlie Justice Department. The program will be concluded with the singing of of Sigma led by William Hoffer, a chapter member. At 6 p. m.

a buffet supper will be served. The fraternity w-as organized April 3, 1863, with the first meeting room located in the former Eagle Hotel on Chambersburg Street and I used until 1867. The fraternity members then met in the home of I Dr. Henry W. Stewart, Baltimore Street, and later in the Coffman- Fisher location in Lincoln Square.

In 1891, the group built a lodge north of Glatfelter Hall on the college campus which is currently being used as the business office of the present college administration. There were four charter members of tht fraternity and included I two Getty.sburgians. Dr. Philip M. Bikle and the Rev.

Dr. T. C. Billheimer, both of whom are deceased. Dr.

Bikle, dean of Gettysburg College for a number of years and head of the Latin department, was the father of Philip R. Bikle, prominent insurance agent of Gettysburg. Dr. Billheimer was a member of the faculty of Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary. Both were present at the dedication of the chapter house in 1922.

GEORGE M. ZENTZ Funeral services for George Marshall Zentz, Westminster, were conducted at the Bankard funeral home, Westminster, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Dr.

Elwood S. Falkenstein, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was in Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Corigger Carson, Howard Wilt, Ralph Martin, William Corbin, Arthur Liberinger and Edgar Rhoten. HARRY B.

GOODFELLOW Funeral services were conducted today at 11 a m. at the Frederick Bucher funeral home, Frederick Street, for Harry B. Goodfellow, 85, of 400 Maple Avenue, who died Tuesday at the Hanover General Hospital. The Rev. Dr.

H. E. Sheely, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, officiated. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Pallbearers were J. Addison Garrett, Samuel Hostetter, Arthur Leister, Jesse Menges, Ezra Trone and Francis Yantis. MRS. HARRY HARTMAN Funeral services were held from the Allison funeral Fairfield, yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Beulah Hartman, wife of Harry Hartman and a former resident of Greenstone, who died at her home in Dearborn, Sunday.

The Rev. Kenneth Bonham officiated and interment was in the Methodist Cem- Fountaindale. Pallbearers were: Raymond Gilland, John E. Snyder, C. S.

Sites, Charles F. Hardman, Ervin Flohr and Emmett Walker. ABRAM TOMPKINS Funeral services were held Monday at the Bankard Funeral home, Westminster, for Abram Tompkins, farmer, of near Westminster. The Rev. E.

K. Sawyer conducted the services. Burial was in Taylorsville Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Raymond Fowler, Isaac B. Rickie, Charles Tompkins, William Lynch, Prank Snyder, Raymond Barnes and Burns Bvers.

be outside the effects of quotas. They have 25,000 acres, or less, of wiieat The Maine Congressman stated that are presently experiencing problems created by actions and failure to act by the previous administration. Republican Congress and administration have set up flexible supports on basic Congressman McIntyre asserted, this will ultimately bring a reduction of controls on American farmers and a reduction in the overriding problem of surplus of Commodity Credit The House committee member said ope of the moves of the new administration was to take agricultural attaches out of the State Department and place them in the Agricultural Department, where they can be more effective in gaining the United States more foreign markets. Agricultural Act of he concluded, "has already gone into effect and you will find the American farmers ever more pleased with a Republican Congress and At the Red Lion rally, the two congressmen were joined by Roy Smith, candidate for state senator and Assemblyman George F. Goodling.

candidate for re-election in the Third District. At Bendersville. Assemblyman Francis Worley, candidate for re-election from Adams County, joined the party. SORORITY TO STAGE STYLE SHOW TONIGHT pletion, he said, due to the inability of plumbers to complete the work of changing service lines for meter installations. Asked when consumers will be billed at the metered rate, Masemer stated that this will be put in effect after a certain percentage of the meters have been installed.

He said that it will not be for at least two months and that consumers will be notified when they are to be billed at metered rates. Masemer, in his September report, again stressed the need for the continued conservation of water even though, through the voluntary7 efforts of consumers, a daily saving of 225,500 gallons had been achieved over the daily average for September, 1953. The daily average then 2.294,767 gallons while last month's daily average was 2,069,267 gallons. Water consumption in September, 1953, was 68,843,000 gallons, and in September, 1954, was 62,078,000 gallons, a saving of 6,765,000 gallons during the 30-day period. Water in the Sheppard and Myers impounding dam, it was reported, is at about the lowest level since the dam was constructed, and rainfall on the watershed during September totaled only 1.46 inches, or 1.43 inches under the September 1953 rainfall.

Estimated gravity flow from the Pigeon Hills springs remained at 1.728,000 gallons in the last month, the same amount as for the like period last year. Consumers increased in the 12- month period ending Sept. 30. 1954, from 6,447 to 6,593, a gain of 146 of which 12 were in September. There were 15 new service applications last month, including seven in Hanover, five in Penn Township and three in Conewago Township.

There were applications for 27 additional fixtures and 25 services were renewed. Manager Masemer announced that $16,208.75 had been deposited with the borough treasurer in the sinking fund to pay interest charges on the funded debt from Sept. 15 to Dec. 15, and to cover half the cost of bond retirement on Dec. 15.

Recreation Association Completes Best Year Kids Enjoy An Association-Sponsored Easter Egg Hunt The Hanover Community Rec- er playgrounds and fleld reation Association, one of the or- operated or usea by the ganizations supported by contribu- are either privately or borou lions to the United Fund, has just owned and are only loaned to it for completed what in many respects its greatest year. During the The. over-all aim summer, the association provided Association, its members and its a program of varied activities as activities is to provide more rec. well as organized play to a total reation opportunities in accord, attendance of 50,000 children, jun- the needs and desires of iors and adults at the six play- compliance with this grounds, other play areas and at activities. If the funds used Lories main to support the Recreation Associa- 8 tion were figured on a cost per at- A.

Plans for the next several tendance basis, it would come to roughly 10V2 cents each which is av rather small for admission to a grounds, where needed. 2. The organization of additional baseball leagues to satisfy the keen interest created by Small Frv 3. The establishment of other JUNIOR GUILD MEMBERS WILL ASSIST IN DRIVE (Continued From Page (Continued From Page One) and Mrs. Lavonne Gruver, co-chairmen; publicity, Mrs.

Ann Barnhart and Mrs. Jackie Sentz, co-chairmen: properties, Mrs. Judy Sweers and Miss Margaret Gardner, co-chairmen. Mrs. William Murphy will serve as commentator.

Background music will be provided by Herbert Sell. He will also accompany the soloist, Donald Miller, who will sing, Be- and A Song In My Models participating in the show W'ill be Mrs. Dorothy Ann Greenaway, Mrs. Barbara Capehart, Mrs. Doris Snyder, Mrs.

Barbara Lawrence, Mrs. Pat Koons, Mrs. Marion Radel, Mrs. Sally Reiter, Mrs. Peggy Snyder, Mrs.

Jane Geiselman, Misses Elaine Frock, Joan Pfaff, Joanne Garrett, Clodie Mudge, Carol Winebrenner, Nancy Shaffer, Susan Shaffer and Judy Garrett. ior Girl Scout Troop 5, Venture Club, Mrs. Pearl Linder, leader, and Brownie 10, St. Joseph's Church, Mrs. Fred Livington, leader.

The Needlework Guild, which once a year collects from its members as dues newr articles of clothing or household linens for local charities, has an active cradle roll I and junior membership. Children from one to six may be enrolled in the cradle roll group for a small fee w'hich is used for such items as safety pins and talcum in layettes prepared by the juniors. A tea and recognition service for Junior members has been planned by Mrs. Raymond D. Rodman and Mrs.

Fred Livingston, co-chairmen, on Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. at the VNA home. Membership pins will be presented to 22 members for their second year participation and about the same number of new junior members will receive first year pins from the guild. YORK MAN FOUND DEAD IN FLAME-SCARRED CAR Asphyxiation was blamed by Coroner Lester J. Sell for the death today of William R.

Burnett, 62- year-old York restaurant worker in a flame-scarred automobile in which the victim was reported to have slept for several months. body was found shortly before 7 a. m. in the automobile which had been parked at the rear of an East end home. When it became apparent that the man was dead York police were called.

They were forced to pry open the door of the car which apparently had been locked from the inside. Authorities found that the upholstering on the rear seat was badly burned but there were no burn marks on the body or clothing. UNITED FUND DRIVE PROGRESSING HERE (Continued PYom Page One) thony, Harold Wentz, Robert K. Mvers, Russell Zimmerman, Harry Cramer, Bob Bennett, Reginald Carr, James Arentz, Robert Rodgers. Richard Garrett.

William Buerekem, John Thoman, Joseph Smith, Charles Orris, Curvin Barnhart. John Bennett, Bernard Smith, Robert Orndorff, Arthur Sheets, Sherman Wildasin, Elwood Riddle, Gerald Deschemaeker, Edwrard Conrad and Clifford Gunnett. Professional division workers include Chauncey Alcott, chairman: David Wise, vice chairman: attorneys. Joseph Erb and Donald Albright; barbers, Fred Weaver and Dennis Wetzel; bankers, Marlyn Weaver; school teachers, W. Eldward Sheely; accountants, Edgar Howe; funeral directors, David Wise; ministers, the Rev.

John Parry; architects and engineers, George G. Ehrhart; physicians, Dr. John Sneddon; other medical services, Dr. Daniel Carroll; dentists. Dr.

Richard Bortner and Dr. Robert Martin; insurance agents, Arno Pfaff, and beauticians, Loretta Nace. Member agencies of the United Welfare Fund include the Hanover Public Library, the Hanover Recreation Association, the Visiting Nurse Association, the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America and the Young Christian Association. rather small for admission to a Small Fry baseball game or for a half day of supervised play on safe playground equipment. Playground supervision is the greatest single expense of the pro- sporting leagues such as gram, but is considered one of its ball league, tennis, horseshoes greatest assets.

Through the state basketball, according to plan of co-sponsorship of summer desires of the people and the avail- programs of this type, approxi- ability of facilities, mately half of salaries paid for 4. Construction of a baseball playground supervision are return- mond on Moul athletic field ed by the state making it possible 5 Additions to the facilities at to obtain experienced persons at a Good Field, particularly reasonable cost. Through this ex- for the spectators, penditure. the Hanover children re- 6. Increase in the number of ceive supervised play under the special activities offered through, eyes of adults, instruction in safe out the year, play habits, practice in games and B.

Long range plans and sports, training in a number of tions: crafts and free participation in a 1 The acquisition by gift or wide variety of popular special ac- chase of additional tivities. All these benefits are but and other recreational areas the highlights of programs directed 2. The promotion of plans to pro. almost by the supervisory vide camping facilities for Hanover staff. It is therefore considered by I children.

those closely associated with the re- 3 The promotion of plans to procreation program that the cost of vide a club for the area supervision, when compared to the 4 The promotion of plans to safety, training and well being of vide suitable swimming facilities Hanover children Is slight indeed. for the residents of the community In addition to the regular 10 week There are tw'o serious needs of playground program, the Hanover the Hanover Community Recrea- Community Recreation Association tion Association now. One is sponsors other activities, the num- natural need of such an ber of which is increasing. During to meet the the past year, the outstanding ex- expenses of the coming year as ample of this growth of activities well as to provide better facilities is the organization and opening for all the people of Hanover season of the Small Fry Baseball The other need is even more im- League. This league was estab- portant since it determines the lished on the idea that boys be- ue obtained by the expenditure of tween the ages of 8 and 12 should the money.

This need is the interest be given not only a field on which and support of the people them- to play the national sport, but also selves. In order to accomplish instruction by experienced ball greatest good, the desires of the rules and finer people must be known. If enthu.sk w81? a asm develops along certain recrea i group tional lines, the association can nn it easily direct its efforts to satisfy this enthusiasm. More than this, so srani 7 nnH much greater accomplishments cao ganize and operate this activity, whpn interest of 1 secure a field and build a diamond when the were fully justified as the reaction of the fans attending the games passed from curiosity to interest to enthusiasm. The program was popular enough, in fact, to justify its expansion for next year.

Toward this end, plans are now being made. In addition to the increase in sponsored activities, the growth of the association is indicated bv the acquisition and operation of new facilities, the most notable of which is the new Clearview playground. This new play area was deeded to the association this year by John Hollinger. During the spring and summer grading work was done by the Hanover Construction Company in preparation for its use by the children in this rapidly developing section. In late summer, with the co-operation of the Loyal Order of Moose, the playground was equipped with several pieces of apparatus offering a good start.

This playground is the tion Association urges everyone to est to be equipped by the Recrea- give their money if they can. bir tion Association and with Good to give time and heart unfailingly Field is one of the two play areas to the United Welfare Fund and to owned by the association. All oth-its member organizations large group of citizens is focused on a project or problem. Hofc much faster the work on Good Field progressed alter workers began volunteering for various job? How much more would have been accomplished if twice as many men had volunteered. In the plans which the association has for the future, it is even more important to obtain the cooperation and support of the community.

For instance: If enough men with and without construction skills offered a few hours of their spare time, the proposed bleachers at Good Field could be built for about one-third the cost of bleachers of commercial manufacture This is only one small case There are dozens. If volunteer help if received, money can be saved will permit programs to be enlarged so that everyone will benefit. The Hanover Community Recrea- COUNTY TEACHERS HOSPITAL'S DIRECTORS TO HOLD SESSIONS GET MONTHLY REPORTS (Continued From Page One) Daily Bible Verse Romans 14:11 "For it is written. As I live, saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me. and every tongue shall confess to JOHN H.

NATHAN Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. today at the Peters Funeral Home, Gettysburg, for John H. Nathan, 27, of Fort Pierce, who died within several minutes after being shot late Saturday night on the Crowell Bucher farm, near Mummasburg The Rev. Robert W.

Roberts, pastor of the St. Paul AME Zion Church, Gettysburg, officiated. Burial was in the Gettysburg National Cemetery The broth- I er. James Nathan 31, is being held in connection with the shoot- mg. ROY C.

JOHNSON Funeral services for Roy Clifton Johnson. 67, husband of Mrs. Isa- 1 bella Keefer Johnson, Union Bridge, who died Sunday at his home, were held at the D. D. Hartzier and Son funeral home.

Union Bridge, at 2 p. m. yesterday. Born in Carroll County, he was the son of the late George and Margaret Groft. Burial was in Cemetery, near Union Bridge.

The Rev. Ernest Colewell, Keymar, officiated. Pallbearers were Paul Flickinger, Carroll and Earl Johnson, and Larry, Gaiy and Jerry Dayhofi. A Activities A candlelight recognition for the Y-Teens will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, at 8:15 p.

m. in St. i Mark's Lutheran Church. The service will be held to recognize the new Y-Teens as part of the YWCA, and to renew the purposes of the former Y-Teens. Both junior and senior groups will participate.

The public is invited to attend. HANOVER WOMEN ATTEND RED CROSS CONFERENCE (Continued From Page One' A public card party sponsored by the World Fellowship Committee of the Hanover Young Christian Association will be held tonight at 7.45 in the auditorium. Proceeds from the card party will be used for the Centennial Fund of the National YWCA. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The Ninth Grade Y-Teens and the Junior Hi-Y Club will hold a Halloween dance tomorrow from 7:30 to 10:30 p.

m. The MRS Club rummage sale begins Saturday at 8 a. m. A dance for junior high students will be held Saturday at 7 p. m.

The senior high dance will be held Saturday at 9 p. m. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens conducted a box social last evening with the juniors in charge. Rose Eiserman was the auctioneer. Business meetings were conducted by each group.

Later in the evening a record dance was held. Mrs. Elizabeth Child and Mrs. A. E.

Honess represented the Hanover Chapter at a Red Cross Council meeting at the U.S. Army Depot, New Cumberland, this week. Future commitments were accepted for comfort and supplies for camps and hospitals, including Christmas cookies and decorations and gifts for servicemen on duty Christmas day. The Red Cross field directors at New Cumberland give service to 38 exclusive of radar stations. The Hanover Chapter accepted commitments for comforts and supplies for the Veterans Administration Hospital, Lebanon, where over 1.000 men are hospitalized.

A plea was made at council meeting for trained Red Cross volunteers for duty at Lebanon. According to Mrs. Bradford M. Free, chairman of entertainment and supplies here, 31 community groups participated in this program of services to camps and hospitals last year, together with many individuals. These groups included borough and township church and Sunday school groups and local clubs and organizations.

Eastern Joint School district, is ac companist. Norman C. Brillhart, a native of Yoe and president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, will bring greetings at the morning session. Brillhart, son of the late Daniel and Mary Elizabeth Craley Brillhart, is head of the social studies department in Reading Senior High School. The Rev.

William C. Young 3rd, pastor of Slate Ridge Presbyterian Church, Delta, will pronounce the i invocation at the morning session and Joseph Campanella, music teacher in Dallastown Area Joint High School, will lead group singing. Pennville Pupils Visit Plant Thirty-nine boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the Pennville Elementary School toured the Utz Potato Chip Company, plant yesterday afternoon. It was the first field trip for the term and was planned in conjunction with the study of potatoes and their various uses. A series of four or five field trips are contemplated for the term.

The field trip was arranged by a student committee composed of Nancy Dehoff, chairman; Roger Albin, Raymond Slaybaugh and Susan Anthony. 380 discharged in the month of September, leaving 90 patients receiving treatment. Patients received a total of 2,246 days of pitalization during the mon Meals served included 5,754 to tients, 3,706 to help and 1. and 1,154 to nurses for a total 0 10,614 meals prepared and served by the hospital kitchen stali The directors acknowledged receipt of a check from the executors of the estate of Miss Diehl, who had left a bequest to hospital in her will. Attending the meeting wete rectors William S.

Armitt. Richr-ri Alleman, W. Henry Bittmser. Stewart C. Hoffheins, Robert Laird, A.

C. Mudge, Robert C. and Robert S. Steele. Gob Humor thp Jerseyman, New .1 ersey I Seasickness is when you travel across the ocean by rail.

1 Catholic Women Hold The first in a series of card parties sponsored Archconfraternity of Mothers of St. Church will be held 9. it announced last night at the ni ly meeting of the ganizatu'n business session, held in the school, followed a service church. The Rev. Louis For-1 assistant pastor, offered and closing prayers.

The ance pennant was won seventh grade taught bj Blandina. Refreshments were ed in the cafeteria by seventh grade pupils. Charleston is the capital oi Virginia..