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The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

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Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
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2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS-CHRONICLE, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. ik Cotton Pickers Dance 12 LOCAL MEN ARE CITED Personal and Social Group 3 Farm Women Discuss Program A coming county bus trip cial security, the county hosniw fund and the annual picnic among topics discussed by mem bers of Farm Women's group a i Franklin county at the Fehruar. meeting held at the home of il Mabel Powell, Shippensburg The group changed its mcetin, hour from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Students Debate China Recognition SSTC Group Speaks Before Local Rotary Club Four students from Shippensburg State Teachers college debuted the question of recognizing Red China at the Tuesday meeting of the Shippensburg Rotary club.

Taking the affirmative side were Miss Shirley Hess of I.ewistown and Kenneth Kister of New Cum FOR SERVICE Miss Nora L. Lloyd, daughter of John He Jr. of Newbury R. R. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. R. Todd Lloyd, North is attending Pennsylvania State university where he is enrolled in Veteran Skywatchers Group a four week course in dairying. The course opened Feb. 2 and will Called One of Best In Area i 9 conclude Mar.

2. Mr. He graduated in 1954 from the Chambersburg a committee was named to range a cronn t.rin to Ait ar' Campaign On Area high school and is state secretary of the Future Farmers of Am- Morris Shippensburg, and Miss Ann E. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Miller, Shippensburg R. R. 2, returned to Albright college last weekend to resume their studies. Both young ladies are members of the freshman class and are (members of the dramatic club and the Albrightian staff. Richard M.

Wyrick, boatswain's mate third class, U. S. navy, received the good conduct medal in January while serving aboard the prica. Mrs. D.

B. Creamer and Wayne Craig reported on the in Harrisburg iweive persons were cited lor Mrs. Denton Miller entertained meritorious service in recognition berland. Debating on the negative side were Tom Helman of Marion and Richard James of Hanover. The sub.k'ct and the speakers were introduced by J)r, George Kaluger of the SSTC faculty.

Main points of debate included memoers 01 uie planning committee or me numoer oi nours spent, spot for the union World Day of Praver ting planes at the Shippensburg Shippensbursr Star Rm.to r'l service for the Newburg area Tues- ground post Wednesday evening at 9. It will war, Mrs. Sherman Gray's kindergarten class performs the Day and Night dance of the Cotton day evening at her home. Present the municipal council room. Pickers at a valentine party for parents of Shippensburg held at the Grace Evangelical and Re were Mrs.

B. W. Brechbiel and Capt. William F. Fagan from in the background is Mrs.

Richard Wolfrom. formed church. Mrs. Gray (center) leads the children Mrs. Chester Burkholder of the the Harrisburg filter center pre' whether or not international law requires such recognition, whether allies who have recognized Red China have fared well because of it and whether trade which would repair ship, USS Cadmus, based at Norfolk, Va.

Wyrick is the son of Mrs. Carrie Wyrick, Shippensburg R. R. 2, and the husband of Mrs. Newburg Church of God; Miss sented the awards to the following Goldie Hockenberry and Miss Dor-1 who have their totaled hours after My Valentine! "PICK IT NOW" Elect John Noel ine Llugston of the Green Spring their names follow would be of any advantage.

Church of God; Mrs. Kenneth Lef- Get Citations The debate was well presented Senior Band Head ley and Mrs. Donald Hull of the J. Seth Grove, 430; John ForSpri and brought the comment from Dr. nnd C.

M. Brown, president, that he 338; William G. Seavers, 380; Harry Byers, 3G5, and Ellsworth 11 Otterbein Evangelical United Brethren church and Mrs. Mark Hensel and Mrs. Miller of the Newburg EUB church.

thought both sides had won. Naugle, 273. 1. -bet Delivery Fred A. Maser, chairman of the Members of the Shippensburg Area Senior high school band have elected John Noel as president, according to Eugene W.

Sprague, Marie Lohman Wyrick, Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh moved recently into their new house which was built last summer rear the Foltz Service station on Shippensburg R. R.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foltz and Judv and Donna of Shippensburg R. R.

1 entertained at a turkey dinner in their newly built home Sidney Van Scyoc. 485: Raleiirh 50th anniversary committee, re- Jones, 7.59; Lonnie Van Scyoc, 627; Mrs. Helen Fulton of Eist Gar inded members of the anniversary Edward L. Albright, 527; William field Shippensburg entertained dinner and program to be held at E. Maxwell, 924; William Burk- the Scotland Country club next cub scouts of her den Tuesday eve- hart, 927, and Tom Moore, 384.

ning at a movie pavtv in honor of rant Fan-on oftnr Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. tne nmt.i ti.t.day ot her son bam- tions, congratulated the local skv- a member Ot the den. watchers for r.hpir snlendin" wnrt i3 i i jn iu. ti -fc- erected Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Foltz and Misses Cora and Faye CI ugh of Newburg R. R. 1, Mr. and Mrs.

Orval Baer and Dean of Newville R. R. 2, Mr. Ambulance Makes 3 1 Mrs Keith ciatiug wiui uie narnsuurg Mrs. Fritz Rohr, B.

Allan and Mrs. Albert McCann band instructor. Other officers elected include Norma Straussberg-tr, secretary; Robert Myers, treasurer; Donald Berringer and Carolyn Cauffnian as librarians. Mr. Sprague said with the opening of the new senior high school it was necessary to reorganize the band, especially in grades 10 through 12.

Members of the senior high school band include: Donald Keefer, Carolyn Cauffman, Norma Straussberger, John Noel Raymond Baker, Donald Bock, Richard Kauffman, Charlotte Brechbiel, Congratulates Post attended the meeting of the Frank Taking Mrs. Thomas White, Ct 1 and Mrs. Ronald Baer and Sandra. Better Variety If You Choose Today Mr. and Mrs.

Orrstown, to the Chambersburg hospital Thursday morning was ricker Puth and countv chapter, Daughters of Tr 7aC1 an Mrf John I the American Revolution, on Thurs- statd at ana Mrs. Jonn c.j the meeting that the Shippensburg Willis G. Hinkle, who ae day, Feb. 10, at the children and Mr. Falling Spring Pugh, all of Shippensburg R.

R. 1, No deposit required one of three trips made by the Shippensburg community a m- rresDytenan church in ground post is one of the best in the area. Asked by some of the veteran skywatchers what could be pay when erected. bulance during the week, the oth- trips were Mrs. Bettv Sine.

15 Be sure of delivery for William H. Cressler. cadet at the done to improve Shippensburg's North Shippensburg, to 1 Robert McCleaf, Robert Mveis. Al- Vallev Foree Military acadpmv at. ground post, Sgt.

Hinkle comment Memorial Day. Wavne. has been named to the An- ed that the local post has an Rev. Dale E. Kline, pastor of the Prince Street United Brethren church in Shippensburg, underwent major surgery Wednesday morning at the Chambersburg hospital.

This week Rev. Galen Colclessor of Chambersburg will preach for him at both morning and evening services meda Mastalski, David Valentine, Suzanne Ruth, Caroline Wenger, Donald Berringer, James Durf. the Chambersburg hospital Wednesday and Mrs. Harry Smith i from her home, Shippensburg R. K.

1, to 430 East King Ship- i Largest selection in Cum berland Valley. thony Wayne Legion guard at the excellent job and that as Jong as academy. The unit is the academy's they continue to operate as they honor guard. Mr. Cressler is a son do there isn't too much more that onald Haulman.

Carroll Kuhn. Ronald Mowerv. Kenneth Nehf. pensnurg. Finest materials an could be asked.

is oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Cressler John Rehok, l.erov Rj.enberrv. Sgt.

Arthur H. Lucy Jr. of Har craftsmanship. of 45 Montgomery Shippens 11 Patsy Bock, Corinne Heberlig and Durg. Charles Fisher.

Written guarantee on eaci Grades 7, 8 and 0 make un the II 'I I Mrs. S. Dana Sutliff, East Queen Chu-Hwa Chun of Seoul, Korea, will be the guest speaker at a special evening service on Sunday at T'A'A) p.m. in the Middle Spring Presbyterian church. PL 1 1 memorial.

a nn tninpensburg Junior high schoo. 12 "3 il 3 iormer resi band, which has 88 members, Mr. dent of Shippensbursr. is a tiati ji-ars oi nonoral nl'Htlp sanl TIipv nvo Ilnvlu Jane Seibert, daughter of Mrs. J.

F. Seibert (right) makes a' curtsy before her mother following the song "My Valentine" at Mrs. Sherman Gray's Kindergarten valentine party for parents of Shippensburg held at the Grace Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Seibert is holding a carnation presented her by her daughter.

Looking on are, left to right, Mrs. William Mark and Mrs. Edward Harris. ent in the Chambersburg hospital, risburg explained the mission of the air force's Operation Skywatch. Col.

Raymond T. Wise, Civil Air Patrol officer and commander of the newly organized Shippensburg reserve flight, and Lt. Lawrence E. Welker, who accompanied him, were present at the meeting. See Film The air force men from Harris-risburg showed a film called "Mrs.

Pugh, Sharon Lightfoot. Bonita memorial business. Lowest prices based carload lot buying. Mell, William McCracken, Sandra Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Commerer and Mrs. John Sites of Shippens Swope, Constance Clark, instant heat Be fair to yourself! burg and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathna and Mrs. Ruth Baughman of Shippensburg R.

R. 3 visited Donald Commerer at the University of Pennsylvania hospital in Don't buy a monument iv Jones Meets Her Neighbor." It il lustrated the training and duty of WEDDINGS an observer. Philadelphia Friday, Feb. 11. John P.

Snoke, local civil defense i 4371 I mi il ii jf half-sized. I if 7 Styles 9 I jf I (or 5-5 and 1( I under figutt Rev. and Mrs. AT Stevens cn'ef stated that a compaigt for Shoemaker, Jeffrey Kane, Larry Reddig, Marybelle Brinkerhoff, Colleen Fulton, Anna Sheaffer, Di-anne Rock, Jane Mellott, Fred Sam-mel, Donald Rotz, Donald Pugh, Chester Jones, Sheldon Van Scyoc, Carl Nocho, Douglas Coover, Lester Clippinger, Robert Bigler, Marlin Mell, Kenneth Long, Alan Gamble, Diane Heberlig, Mary Ann Beyers, Kay Miller, Arthur Smyth, Patricia Dyer, Gorge Baughman, Lonnie Van Scyoc, Jerry Reed, Edward Strohm, John Whistler, Jo Ann McGonigal and Cindy Hays. of South Prince Shippensburg 2-500 volunteers is being made.

He Wednesday night attended as explained the tie-in with the Graham Rebok The First Presbyterian church of where until you verify the above facts by visiting 'our huge display. Al.so learn about our reular "Winter Policy" Open Week Days Sundays 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Eby Granite Works guests of the college the concert alr. Iurce ana lne aeiense org- presented by Jennie Tourel, mezzo anizauon anippensuurg, Germantown was the scene of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Dickinson college uiCKinson college soprano, at.

in the U. S. marine corps for three years including 13 months in Korea as a staff sergeant with an artillery unit. Urton their return from a trip to the southern states, they will reside at the home of the bridegroom. Carlisle.

Rev. Stevens, pastor of 11 the Shippensburg Methodist church, fell Engagement OI Rebok, daughter of Mrs. Preston A. Rebok, Heading, and the late Mr. Rebok, to Rollin Ulakely Graham, Mr.

Sprague said sixth grade 4 Miss Shirley Mulder i students have been taking part once son of Mrs. Arthur Dean Graham, Mt. Airy, and the late Mr. Graham, I rrnuriKuroi-'f II a The Leading Monument Buildti a week at rehearsals. He added that null 'I.

llliaill J.1LMI1SUI1 college president, were classmates at Dickinson in 1917. Dr. Edel Wednesday evening gave Rev. and Mrs. Stevens a personal introduction to the noted singer.

Since 1888 Shippensburg Girl to Wed viunuuivi 9 I 12 West King Street 69 beginners have completed elementary trial periods. on Saturday, Feb. 12. Dr. John Clark Finney performed the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her uncle, William H. Kresge Rudolph Heberlig Miss Janet Heberlig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heberlig, Carlisle R. R.

4, and James Rudolph, son of Mead Rudolph, Car Shippensburg, Pa. NEWVILLE, PA. PHONE 201 II lid Mrs. Hazel Stumbaugh has moved from 430 East King to 48 East King Shippensburg, Victor F. Rebok, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin trimmed with Aleneon lace.

Her bouquet FASTI Got faster than any other cooking method. With gat you needn't wait extra mlnutei to begin cooking or to coast up and down to a new setting. You get Instant heat only with gas ranges-full flame if needed when you want It. Modern automatic gas ranges give you every new convenience, plui this exclusive (peed. There is no better time of the year to shop for a new automatic Happy Cooking GAS range! More models are on display.

Buy and SAVE during Old Stove Round Up time I lisle R. R. 6, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Otterbein Evangelical United Brethren church, Boiling Springs. third floor front.

was of stephanotis and white or chids. Mrs. Fred Keeler was matron of RUPTURE-EASER ft, 1 Off IA rt fetdwO Rev. J. II.

Lehman performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baird Brehm at-! FLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS FISHER'S FLOWERS PHONE 311-Y 700 East King Street (At Point) Shippensburg, Pa. tended the couple as matron of honor and best man.

Mrs. Tearl Wise, organist, play honor. Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson White Plains, N.

and Mrs. Richard D. McCarty, Blue Bell, were bridesmaids. Miss Nancy J. Rebok was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore waltz length gowns, Mrs. Keeler in aqua and the bridesmaids in coral. They carried snapdragons and roses. Barbara Louise McCarty was ed the traditional wedding music. Right or loft No If The bride wore a white wool Winning luelsti f'tf" A suit with black accessories and an orchid as a corsage.

A itroof, form -fitting wgihihl fupport. Birk I-'" Qnii. im In front Arlluil. After the ceremony, a reception for fnipKts Woo held at. tha flower gin.

sue wuie a unoo oi Boiling Springs hotel. white organdy over aqua. John R. Booth Jr. was best man.

The ushers were Dean H. Graham, John Hewitt Graham, brothers of able leg itnp. Soft, ftst groin pari. No itwl or leather btnd. tJnen-elled for comfort.

Alw ujei at ifter operation mwort. ftr men, womtn. children. Mail trdert glvt mtatura irouno lowt part of abdomm and itita right or Uft aid ar doubla. P.

A. Van Allman DRUGGIST Shippensburg, Pa. the bridegroom, und Fred A. Keel 'i- John Franklin, Inc. 83-87 West King Street Shippensburg, Pa.

Cor. Hiuh and Bedford Sts. Carlisle, Pa. er. Following the ceremony, a recep 36 I "IMA tion was held at the Philadelphia Cricket club, Flourtown: Miss Shirley A.

Mulder Mr. and Mrs. Graham will reside Dr. and Mrs. Peter J.

Mulder of 118 Cumberland Shippens in flit. Airy. Mrs. Graham is a granddaughter of Mrs. De.ssie Rebok, Newburg.

burg announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Anne Mulder, to William H. Kresge, son Sheetz Hughes Miss Ruth K. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.

Kresge of 86 forest Bridgeport, Conn of Mrs. Susan A. Kerstetter of 204 i North Second Harrisburg, and David W. Sheetz of Newville, son of Miss Mulder graduated from the the Law's on YOUR side Mrs. Mary A.

Sheetz of 1017 Rulle- ston Harrisburg, were united in marriage Jan. 2'J at 2 p.m. in the hvangelical church Jim Thorpe. The Kev. Clyde Huber ofticiated at the double ring cere- mony.

The bride chose a street length when you pay by check! dress of rose lace and wore black accessories. She wore a mixed cor- sage. I Shippensburg high sehool and received her bachelor of arts degree in biology from Wilson college, Chambersburg. She is employed as a cytoteehnician in cancer diagnosis in the Papanicolaou Cytology laboratory of the Cornell University Medical college, New York hospital, New York City. Mr.

Kresge attended Pennsylvania Military college in Chester and the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, where he studied industrial engineering. He is a member of the Theta Sigma fraternity and the Society for the Advancement of Management. He is currently serving in the signal corps of the U. S. army and is awaiting new assignment from Fort N.

J. No date has been set for the wedding. following a brief trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Sheetz are now living at i.a Main Park Wov Vitamin Milk HELPS LITTLE FELLOWS LIKE ME BUILD STRONG BONES AND TEETH! Yes, nature's wonder food milk is even better when fortified with Vitamin D. Vitamin is necessary for building strong bones and teeth. Growing children need it! Sunshine is the only important natural source of Viiamin D. However, the sun doesn't always shine! So, a more reliable, convenient source of Vitamin is our Homogenized Vitamin Milk. Here your child can gct share of sunshine's value every Jay! One quart of our Homogenized Vitamin milk will supply your growing child with 100 of his daily recommended allowance of calcium, phosphorus and Vitamin help keep his body rickets-free.

Better-tasting, cream in every drop! Homogenizatioo gives you smoother, creamy-rich milk. Our Homocenircd Vitamin milk is regular milk with 400 U.S.P-Units of Vitamin added for each quart. ORDER IT TOMORROW! Homogenized Viiamin milk is just a penny more per quart. A thrifty way to be certain your family gets an adequate amount of Vitamin every day Available in glass or paper bottles at your neighbor hood store or from your Miller-Reed Milkman. Miss Audrev Lucille Wov.1 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Woy of Farmettsburg, became the bride of Oliver Kov Park, son of 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. C). Raymond Park.

also of Fannettsburg, Saturday. In any question of payment, your canceled check is the best of legal receipts. A checking account with us will protect you against court action, theft and loss, and serve as an in valuable record for income tax i purposes. Enjoy this modern convenience today! Feb. 12 at noon in the Upper Path Valley Presbyterian church.

Rev. John A. Walker, pastor, per 183 EIDERS AUTHENTIC WESTERN COWBOY PANTS Sanforized Long wearing cowboy pant denim snug fitting. Waynesboro Fire Takes Lives Of Man and Woman formed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath Ladi les er, the brulu wore a street length dress of navy taffeta with navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds.

Men's and Youths' 11 oz. 28 to 40 $3.98 Eoys' 8 to 12 $3.59 10 oz. 22 to 34 Ladies Jeans $3.98 $3.49 A man and woman were burned to death and another seriously injured Sunday when a Waynesboro dwelling wai destroyed by fire. The bodies of James Monn, 70, and Yirgia Carbaugh, 55, his housekeeper, were found by firemen in Monn's wretked home. George Berger, 72, who lived in a wooden shack attached to the four room building, was admitted to the Waynesboro hospital suffering from smoke poisoning and exposure.

Waynesboro tire chief said the fire started from an exploded oil tove used by Berger for heating and cooking. Boys' 9 4 to 9 $2.49 10 to 16 $2.98 FOR ALL LEE WORK CLOTHES SEE KIRSSIN'S A reception was hi Id at the' home of the bride for members of the immediate families who at-, tended the ceremony. Park graduated in 1952 from the Everett high school and was employed at the Howard Johnson restaurant in Tath Vallev. Mr. Park, a graduate of the Metal Township high school in li-L.

is an employee of the Standard Oil company on the Pennsyl iller-Reed Dairy, Inc The Peoples National Bank OF SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHONE 246 2-H 211 East Garfield Street Shippensburg, 32 East King; Shippensburg vania turnpike, lie served witn1.

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About The News-Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
49,093
Years Available:
1849-1976