The News-Chronicle du lieu suivant : Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I of of R. R. TWO THE NEWS-CHRONICLE, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 unceasing war on a world of killers LEEUWENHOEK, in 1683, was the first to disturb the privacy of the teeming bustle of the unseen world. The "wretched wee beasties" cavorting innocently under his lens were later indicted and convicted by Koch and Pasteur.

Unbeknown to Leeuwenhoek, he had discovered a vicious and unseen world of killers, now known as bacteria, or germs. The span of time between Leeuwenhoek and Pasteur was almost 200 years. Only an average lifetime has passed since Pasteur's experiments, during which practically all we know about disease and its treatment has been discovered. Our knowledge is expanding at an ever-increas. ing rate.

The pharmacist works with the physician in bringing newer and better medication into the sickroom. P. A. VAN ALLMAN DRUGGIST Shippensburg, Pa. Personal and Social Personal The Joy Bearers class of Memorial Lutheran Sunday school will meet at the home of RAise Virginia Goodhart, 105 East st.

Tuesday, 3, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Anson Goodhart is to be co-hostess. October meeting of the Women's Society World Service of the Otterbein Evangelical United Brethien church will, be, held Thursday evening, the come of Miss Edna Unger, near Newburg. Mrs.

Mark Bram will be the leader. The meeting had originally been scheduled for the home ef Mrs. Roy Beidel, Shippensourg R. R. 2.

Mr. and MIs. J. Brinton Smith of Orrstown R. R.

1 expect to leave Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. August Stern of Sterling, Ill. George Eyer will Crive for the Smiths. Forty-eight veals ago Mr.

Smith worked for the Sterns, as a young man and Has always kept in touch with them. This summer some members of the Stern family visited at the Smith home. Rush Clippinger, native of Mowersville but a resident today of Mechanicsville, Iowa, was a visitor in area this week, staying with relatives including Mrs. Ralph Killian and Mrs. Robert A.

Lytle. Mr. Clippinger left the area to go to Iowa 41 years ago. daughter Mrs. Tom Miss Martha, Clippinger Faust, Faust of Waynesboro, and a niece of Mrs.

A. F. Killian of 7 Roxbury toad, has been named dean of at Indiana State Teachers college, Indiana, Pa. to succeed Miss Florence B. Kimball, who is to retire Dec.

31, 1950. Miss Faust, a native of Waynesboro, graduated from the Waynesboro high school in 1933, and from Lebanon Valley college in 1937. She received her certification elementary education from Shippensburg State in, Teachers college in 1939, and her master's degree in student administration in 1950 from Syracuse, university. at the From Hummels- 1939 town high school. Miss Faut father is a native of Mowersville and a brother of Dr.

J. Frank Faust of Chambersburg. Her mother was the former Miss Maude Clippinger, also of the Mowersville area: The Woman's auxiliary of St. Andrew's church will meet at the Episcopal home on East Burd st. Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Choose Your Outfit MEN! at a Men's Store Sport Coats Ties by Wembley Shirts Emerson Life- Hats Oxfords by Jarman Suits by Taylor D. Edw. Hamilton Shippensburg, Pa. Headquarters For Talon I THE QUALITY ZIPPER See the New "Seam-Thin" Talon now available in fashionable shades. CROWNOVER'S Shippensburg, Pa.

The Lutheran Faholo de Sunday class school of Memorial' home Tuesday, of Oct. Miss 3, at Louise 8 "Shannon, Lurgan ave. Ebbert Daihl of Newburg R. 1 pital entered late the Thursday Chambersburg night for hosservation and possible surgery. was reported to be resting a more comfortably over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon R. Finkenbinder and daughter, Cynthia of Shippensburg R. R.

1, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Culbertson of Newville R. R. 2, and Mrs.

William Faylor of Shippensburg R. R. 1 were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Graham, and daughters, Nancy Lee and Janet, in Newville.

in Mrs. Faylor, Nancy The dinner, was a birthday dinner Lee Graham and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln Fogelsanger and son John of East King visited Sunday in Commodore, Indiana county, with their other son Lincoln Fogelsanger who teaching music in the Commodore schools. Mrs. Frank Blackwell of 206 East Orange st. underwent an emergency appendectomy Saturday evening at the Chambersburg hospital. Her condition is reported as being satisfactory.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lackhove of North Morris st. attended the wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Wetzel and George Frederick Kunkel Saturday afternoon in Reading.

The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, the Rev. Daniel J. Wetzel, pastor of the First Evangelical and Reformed church of Reading in the church sanctuary. Rev. Wetzel was a former pastor of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church.

A reception followed in the church social room. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Putt and children Jimmy, Mary, Wally, and Phyllis of McConnellsburg, and Leroy Putt of Clymer, spent Sunday afternoon with the William H. Burkhaits, 224 East Orange st.

This was the first get-together for Leroy and Bill since their days spent together Italy and France during World The Junior Civic club will hold a food sale Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Roth Furniture store. In charge are the house committee of which Miss Evelyn Staver is chairman, and the fine arts committee headed by Mrs. John Burkholder. Miss Helen Louise Bennett and Miss Doris Malamos of town Tuesaccompanied John Emanuel day, Harrisburg to Philadelphia.

He was shipped Thursday to Camp Leluene, N. C. where he will be stationed with the Marine Corps. A senior at Shippensburg State Teachers college, Mr. Emanuel was doing student teaching at Steelton.

He inactive was recalled to status. duty reserve The son of Victor Emanuel, coach at William Penn high school, Harrisburg, he spent 23 months overseas with the Marines during World War II. Charles Richard Bennett, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Brennen of East Garfield st. has been notified to report for duty with the U.

S. Navy at Harrisburg Tuesday. From there he will be sent to Baltimore and then to a naval training center. A member of the 1950 graduating class at Shippensburg high school, Mr. Bennett is a Seaman First Class in the inactive Naval reserves.

Rev. and Mrs. Horn Leave for Conference Conference Choirs Sing Monday Eve in Frederick The Rev. Paul E. Horn, pastor of Messiah Evangelical United Brethren church, and Mrs.

Horn left Monday noon for Frederick. Md. where they will attend sessions of the 162nd annual conference of the Pennsylvania conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church to be held in Centennial Memorial church. Dr. Harling E.

Sponseller of Richard ave. is the official delegate from the local church. Rev. Horn was scheduled to attend meetings of the nominating committee of the board of ministerial training and of the board of Christian education during the afternoon and to participate in the joint concert to be presented at 7:45 p.m. by the choirs of East Penn and Pennsylvania conference.

Mrs. Horn was to serve as accompanist for this choir. Dr. Sponseller will speak Thursday afternoon at the Laymen's Workshop. Others attending this conference from this area include the Rev.

E. R. Andrews, pastor of the Newburg EUB charge, The Rev. Dr. N.

B. S. Thomas of the Oakvill: charge, the Rev. J. Temple Jarrell of the Spring Run charge, Rev.

David Andrews, of the Upper Strasburg church, and the Rev. W. F. Kohler of the Scotland-Salem charge. Socia! Security Checks To Be Larger This Month Each of the 8,301 social security beneficiaries, in this area will receive a substantially insurance check during of tharges, Oct.

1, as authorized by recent amendments to the Social Security act. The amendments, signed into law on Aug. 28. provided that larger payments should begin for the month of September, and E. B.

Romig, manager of the Harrisburg office. of the SCA has received word that they will be mailed out on Oct. 2, and should be received within a few days after that. Former Town Resident Dies Sat. in Carlisle Services Set Tuesday for Mrs.

Theodore Coleman Mrs. Harriett S. Coleman, 69, formerly of town, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Smith, 232 North West Carlisle. She was the widow of Theodore Coleman and was a member of West St.

A. M. E. Zion church, Carlisle. Born near Shippensburg on Sept.

10, 1881, Mrs. Coleman was a daughter of late James and Sarah Ford Shark. She is survived by three daughtres. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

Sarah Wright of Carlisle; Mrs. Verna wasnington of Harrisburg; two sons, James and Roland Coleman of Car isle; two sisters, Mrs. James Winters and Mrs. Ella Nocho, both of town: two brothers, Casper Sherk of Shippensburg R. and Robert Sherk of Atlantic City, N.

12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the M. Garfield Barbour funeral home on East King, st. Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial be made in 1 Locust Grove cemetery.

Friends were to call at the funeral home on Monday evening. Miss Martina Urich Weds Albert Kough Ceremony Is Solemnized at New Kingston Saturday Miss Martina Mae Urich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Urich of Allen, became the bride of Albert G. Kough, of Newville Saturday afternoon in parsonage of the St. Stevens Lutheran church at New Kingston. The Rev. Charles K.

Stevens, pastor, performed the single ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Seydewitz of Stratford, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, served as best man and matron of honor. Upon their return from a wedding trip to New York City, Mr. and Mr. Kough will reside at 154 North Hanover Carlisle. Mrs.

Kough graduated from the Mechanicshurg high school. Mr. Kough is employed as a clerk at James Wilson and Molly Pitcher hotels in Carlisle. DEATHS Kathryn E. Moore Services were held Sunday at 4 P.m.

from the Shulenberger funeral home in Carlisle for Kathryn Elaine Moore, four-week-old daughter of Charles and Annie Shumberger Moore of Carlisle R. R. 5, who died Thursday morning in the Carlisle hospital. Burial was in Mt. Zion cemetery.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by one brother, Arty; one sister, Sue Anne; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore of Osceola, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee W.

Shumberger Sr. of Carlisle R. R. 6, and her great-grandparW. C.

Shumber of Boiling Springs, and John Ahlers of Carlisle R. R. 6. Mrs. Laura Lebo Fry Funeral services were held at p.m.

Saturday from the Lutz funeral home in Carlisle for Mrs. Laura Lebo Fry, 65, of Carlisle, widow the late Charles A. Fry, who died Thursday morning at her home. The Rev. Albert Shenberger officiated.

Burial was in Kutz's church cemetery. Mrs. Fry was a member of the First Reformed church of Carlisle. Her survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Leon K.

Wagner of Mrs. Harry K. Snyder of Carlisle: Mrs. John D. Roberts of Middletown, Mrs.

Oscar A. Smith Jr. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Chester M. Puckett of Newville, and a son, Wilmer C.

Fry of Carlisle. Mrs. Ella K. Shambaugh Services were held at 1:30 m. Saturday from the Dugan funeral home in Bendersville for Mrs.

Ella K. Shambaugh, 85, widow of the late William D. Shambaugh, who died Tuesday night at her home in Dickinson township. The Rev. Dale S.

Bringman officiated. Burial was in Goodyear. cemetery, A daughter of the late and Mary Murtoff Beam, Mrs. Shambaugh was born in Cumberland county and resided there all her life. She was a member of the Goodyear Lutheran church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. W. T. Myers and Mrs. Harry Mvers, both of Gardners R.

R. 2, and Mrs. George Sweigert of Harrisburg: two brothers, Edward Peam of Mt. Holly Springs, and Harry Beam of Goodyear: 16 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. College Student Hurts Fingers in Auto Door James McCloskey, State Teachers college student, was admitted to Chambersburg hospital at 1:10 a.m.

Sunday when he suffered an injury to two fingers caught in an automobile door. He was treated and discharged. Local Man Injures Leg In Fall Sunday Morning Frank Weaver, 35, Middle Spring was admitted to Chambersburg hospital for an injured left ankle falling off a bridge on Fayette st. about 11:40 a.m. Sunday.

His condition Monday morning was fairly good, according to a hospital attache. PARENTS' DAY AT COLLEGE IS WELL ATTENDED Over 300 Guests Visit on Campus at SSTC for Saturday Program Is Annual Affair Annual Parents' day program held Saturday at Shippensburg 'tate Teachers college, attracted nore than 300 visitors to the campis and was acclaimed a successful bservance. Dr. Harry L. Kriner, president had personally extended invitation to all parents to be quests of the college.

Guests began arriving in the forenoon and were presented with complimentary between tickets the to Red the Raiders footand Kutztown State Teachers colege as they registred in the reception room in Old Main. After the game, tea was served for the first time in the newly remodeled Stewart Hall, student building, where the guests spent an interesting social hour. Mrs. Harry L. Kriner and Mrs.

Earl Wright poured. They were assisted by these students of the council of the Campus Inter-Faith association which had charge of the program for the day, Spotts, Erna Schneider, 'Harriet McCall and Phyllis Hyatt. Building Program Noted During the entire day parents made visits to the various buildings and parts of the campus and noted with interest the building program now in progress there, which includes the remodeling of Horton Hall, women's dormitory, and the construction of a new auditorium. fine spirit was evident everywhere during the day. General chairman of the affair was S.

S. Shearer who was assisted by a faculty committee including Miss Gene Fister, Vinton Rambo, John W. Lackhove, Thomas Crist, C. R. Eurich, Roy' Dibert and J.

Seth Grove. Members of the student committee were Barbara Specht, Phyllis Brenneman, Shirley Hahs, Hermine Richter, Clarence Bricker, William Cockley and Jane Grove. Birth Announcements Mr. Mrs. Thomas W.

Barry of Plymouth announce the birth of a daughter Saturday in Nesbitt Memorial hospital, Kingston. Mrs. Darry IS the former Diana Estes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C.

Estes of 106 East King st. (Written for Sept. 29) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Killinger of Shippensburg, a son born Sunday at the Chambersburg hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guyer of Shippensburg, a daughter born Saturday at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

William Coover of Shippensburg, a son born Sunday at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black of Shippensburg Star Route, a son born Sunday at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rhoads of Carlisle R. R. 5, a son born Sunday at the Carlisle hospital. 1.

of Mr. Newville, and a Mrs. son born Lawrence Sunday Marpoe at the Carlisle hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Myers of Shippensburg R. R. 2, a son born Sunday at the Carlisle hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Trego of Carlisle R. R. 5, a son born Saturday at the Carlisle hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard, Kadel of Chambersburg a son born Monday evening at the Chambersburg maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fleagle of Doylesburg, a son born Monday at the Chambersburg hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelso of Shippensburg, aaughter born Monday at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gabler of Orrstown R. R. 1, a daughter born Tuesday morning at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr, and Mrs. George W.

Adams of Shippensburg, a daughter born Wednesday morning at the Chambersburg maternity home. Mr. and Mrs David Sites of Shippensburg, a daughter born Tuesday at the Chambersburg pital. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Whipple of Shippensburg R. R. 3, a daughter born Tuesday at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

David Swanger of Shippensburg Star Route, a son born Wednesday morning at the Chambersburg hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bistline Jr. of Harrisburg, a daughter born Wednesday, Sept.

27, at the Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. Bistline is the former Miss Bernita Jones, daughter of Jesse Jones of Shippensburg R. R. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Staver of Shippensburg R. R. 2, a son born Tuesday, Sept.

26 at the Carlisle hospital. Dental Manicure Fingernail biting was shown to be a widespread practice in a test of world War II soldiers. More than 80 per cent of the men surveyed said they were nail biters or former nail biters. According to Cosmopolitan Magazine, the habit does not indicate any abnormality in personality. School Board Monday The Shippensburg district school board was to meet Monday evening in its offices in the high school bulding.

Only routine matters were scheduled for consideration. MARRIAGES Edgar--Gilbert The wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Gilbert, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gilbert of Fayetteville R.

R. 2, and James McKenzie Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar of Scotland, was solemnized Sunday morning, Sept. 23, at 9 a.

m. in the bride's home in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. W. Wilson Carvell, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church, Chambersburg, performed the double ring ceremony before the fireplace which was decorated with fall flowers and lighted tapers. The bride wore a navy crepe dress, complemented with a corsage of red rosebuds. A reception the bride's home followed the ceremony, after which, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar left for a wedding trip to Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Edgar attended Chambersburg high school. Mr. Edgar, a graduate of that school, is a student at Shippensburg, State Teachers college.

reside at the home of the bride. Miller--Hamilton Miss Dora Mae Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton of Newville R. R.

2, became the bride Herbert Frank Miller, son of Mr. Mrs. George Miller, also of Newville R. R. 2, at 2 p.

m. Saturday, Sept. 23,, in the Green Spring Church of God. The Rev. Paul E.

Kibler, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a twopiece blue suit dress with maroon accessories. She wore a double corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Miller graduated in 1949 from the Newville high school.

Mr. Miller is employed by Johnson, Drake and Piper, contractors on the Pennsylvania turnpike. They will reside at the home of the bridegroom. Kaufman-Baer Ferns and gladioli decorated the sanctuary First Baptist church in Chambersburg for the wedding of Miss Thelma Ruth Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James O. Baer of Shippensburg Star Route, Jack V. Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M.

Kaufman of Harrisburg. The Rev. W. K. Morgan, D.

performed the double ring ceremony at 12 noon Sunday, Sept. 24. The bride was attired in a medjum blue cynara crepe dress complemented with navy hat and veil. Her accessories included white gloves and a strand of pearls. She carried rosebuds on a white Bible, The traditional wedding music was played by Mrs.

Grace Rickard at the piano. Mrs. Rickard played "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. The bride graduated in 1950 from Chambersburg high school. The high school in the class of bridegroom, a graduate off Ship1944, is employed as an apprentice electrician by the Pennsylvania Railroad.

They will reside in bersburg. Comerer-Jumper The wedding of Miss Janet Louise Jumper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jumper Newville R. R.

2. and Donald LaRue Comerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Comerer of 10 East Orange. took place Tuesday, Sept.

26. The Rev. Roscoe C. Johnson, pastor of the Methodist church at Front Royal, performed the double ring ceremony in the church parsonage. The bride was attired in an aqua blue taffeta dress with black accessories, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.

Mrs. Comerer is employed by Bowman's restaurant in Newville. Mr. Comerer is employed by the Bogar Lumber company. The couple will reside at East King st.

Conodoguinet Scouts In Chambersburg March Conodoguinet district boy scouts and cub scouts will take part in the parade and activities of the scouting organization to be held prior to the Chambersburg-Shippensburg football game Friday night in Chambersburg. The scouts will march from Chambersburg high school at 6:30 p.m. to Henninger field. Two-thirds of the inhabitants of Peru live permanently at the altitude of 8,000 to 15,000 feet, working in agriculture, with livestock and in mines. Newville Pastor Is Named Moderator Rev.

Ralph B. Snyder Is Chosen by Presbytery Meeting Monday in Gettysburg First Presbyterian church, the Carlisle Presbytery elected the Rev. Ralph B. Snyder of the Newville Big Spring Presbyterian church moderator for the next year. He will succeed the Rev.

Charles H. Davis of Carlisle. During the session, the Presbytery selected the Rev. Carl C. Gray of Calvary Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, as permanent, clerk, approved calls new ministers to churches within the Presbytery and went on record as opposing Communism.

The following resolution on communism was unanimously approved: "We the members of the bytery of Carlisle, hereby go on record in stating our opposition and determination to fight the less tactics, both open and are being used advocated by ground, which have, been used and the Communist party in our nation and in the world today." Pastoral changes approved include the Rev. William Sheldon from the to Derry Presbyterian church, shey; Rev. E. Charles Smith from associate pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, to First Presbyterian church, Carlisle; the Harry Weber from Christian Book store, Harrisburg, to Hawley Memorial church, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Attending the meeting from Shippensburg were the Rev.

William H. Galbreath who is stated clerk of the presbytery and Paul L. Fogelsonger, elder in the local church. UN Flag Is Device to Spread Understanding Miss Doerr Urges Women And Girls to Cooperate urging Cumberland county homemakers to cooperate in the nation wide drive to have at least one United Nations flag made and on display in every community during United Nations week, Oct. 16-24, Miss Anna Doerr, Cumberland county home economics extension worker, says the big job isn't sewing a few stitches on a flag, but it is to use the flag making as a simple, practical device for get-: (ting more widespread understand-! tog of the United Nations as our high hope for peace.

Another purpose in making this flag is to acquaint people with it 'and to give them better understanding of what it stands for and of the basic issues in the present Korean conflict. People are interested in this and want to do something. This they can do. The United Nations flag making and program is a and country-wide everywhere program women girls are urged to contribute their talents and efforts to it. Making of the flags, reminds Miss Doerr, should not be dropped when the week ends, but should be continued FLOWERS For All Occasions Fisher's Flowers PHONE 311-Y 700 East King Street (At Point) Shippensburg, Pa.

PHOTO FINISHING (Prompt Service) Greeting Cards Films Stationery Old Pictures Copied Kuhn's Studio And Gift Shop 18 E. King Shippensburg Phone 31-Z I throughout the year to insure reaching the goal of at least one U. N. flag nan every community. Additional information may be received from Miss Doerr in the post office building in Carlisle.

Flag making kits may be obtained for 50 cents from the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, 59 East Van Buren Chicago 5, Ill. George W. Hafer of Chambersburg, father of Mrs. R. Andrews of Newburg will represent the Central Pennsylvania synod of the United Lutheran church as a lay delegate at the biennial convention to be held in Des Moines, Ia.

Oct. 3-12. Mr. Hafer, ten a member of the First Lutheran church of Chamtersburg, was named an alternate delegate at a recent synod meeting, but has since been informed that he has been appointed a full delegate. The Rev.

John F. Sammel, pastor of Memorial Lutheran church, left Sunday evening following communion service, for Des Moines where he is one of the clerical delegates vania synod of then ULCA to the the Central PennsylDes Moines convention. Mrs. Charles Goodhart of 105 East King st. entertained at sert bridge Wednesday and Thursday evenings at her home.

Twelve tables were in play and prizes were awarded. Miss Joan Kann who has spent a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gettel of South Penn left Sunday for Philadelphia where she is a nurse st Temple University hospital. Mrs.

R. H. Angle of North Prince st. will leave Tuesday for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Phelps of Tenn.

From there she will go to St. Petersburg, Fla. to spend the winter. Mrs. J.

Seth Grove of Orrstown rd. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Jackson in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Jackson are sisters.

Mrs. Mary Fleming of Carlisle visited over Sunday with old friends here and attended services Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lytle, of near Spring Run called on relatives in town on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller and son Kim of Harrisburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond of North Prince st. Mr. Miller is recuperating satisfactorily from his recent serious illness and hospitalization. On Sunday the Lemasters enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of the birthday of Mr.

Lemaster and their son, Raymond and of their young, nephew, Jerry Fickes, who marked his seventh birthday Monday. In addition to the Millers, guests included and Mrs. Walter C. Fickes and soli Jerry and Miss Suzanne Guss. Mrs.

Anna Reese of Newburg R. R. 1, who underwent surgery at the Harrisburg hospital this past week, was taken Sunday to the home of her son and daughter-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reese of Lawton, Harrisburg, to recuperate.

Doris Furry, nine year old daughter of Mrs. Isabel Furry of Locust st. returned home Friday evening from the Chambersburg hosnital after spending four days in that institution for observation and treatment. BURKHART'S RESTAURANT 13 E. King Dine in Comfort Air-Conditioned For Your Convenience HOSPITAL NOTES CHAMBERSBURG HOSPITAL Admitted: Marigold Devor of Pleasant Hall; Mrs.

George Hippensteele of Shippensburg; Arthur Smith of Chambersburg R. R. Doris Furry Shippensburg; Samuel Clayton of Spring Run; Miss Pauline Stake of Shippensburg; Luther Black of Chambersburg R. R. a Marlin Wingert of Chambersburg R.

R. 1. Discharged: Mrs. Nellie Fries of Chambersburg R. R.

Daniel Barrick of Fannettsburg; Mrs. Anna Tarner and son of Scotland; Michael Young of Shippensburgh R. R. 3: Gaywin Asper of Newburg R. R.

Mrs. Leo Piper of Shippensburg; Mrs. Amos Kuhn of Pleasant Hall; Marigold Devor of Pleasant Hall; Joyce Lytle of Chambersburg R. R. Mrs.

Nannie Gish of Fayetteville R. R. Mrs. Kenneth Yaukey of Chambersburg R. R.

Mrs. A. G. Sollenberger of Chambersburg R. R.

Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Fayetteville R. R. Mrs. Harry Sweeney Jr.

and son of Fayetteville R. R. Mrs. Russell Varner and daughter of Newville R. R.

2. CARLISLE HOSPITAL Admitted: Peggy O'Donnel of Shippensburg R. R. Ruth Beamer of Newville R. R.

Mrs. May Lindsey of Newville; Ivan Barrick of Newville R. R. Thelma Kelley of Shippensburg R. R.

Mrs. George J. Eicholtz of Carlisle R. R. Mrs.

Emmett Woodburn of Newville. Discharged: Mrs. Eber Hoover of Newville R. R. Robert Houck of Shippensburg R.

3: Charles Leeds of Huntsdale; Harold Beecher of Dickinson: David Zearfoss of Newville R. R. Edward Clouse of Newville R. Mrs. Fred A.

Miller and son of Newville R. R. Warren R. Monismith of Carlisle R. R.

Mrs. Earl B. Swarner of Carlisle R. R. 5.

Varsity Alumni Elects The Varsity Alumni association of Shippensburg school was scheduled to meet Monday evening in the Junior high building to elect new officers for the coming year. Meeting time was 7:30 p.m. Style 661 Paris Accent The airs of French fashion aristocracy abound in this black nusuede pump with its. daring dip accented by curving bands of grosgrain. Only 2.98 Others Including Wedgies 2.98 to 4.98 Kirssin's 32 East King Street Shippensburg, Pa.

THE SWEATER SEASON It's the season for sweaters. See our exciting new group of slipovers and cardigans with the softest fluffiest feel of wool and nylon and in the New Fall Colors. $2.00 to $10.95 Shoppe, IS STREET, APPENSBURG.M.