THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, Rev. Reichard To Be Chaplain Will Take Position In Washington, D. C. REV. RICHARD REICHARD The Rev.
Richard D. Reichard, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Plainfield, will become chaplain of the 'National Lutheran Home for the Aged, Washington, D.C., on Apr. 1. Reichard, vice preisdent the Carlisle Ministerial Association, came to Plainfield in September, 1963, following from Gettysburg Theological Seminary.
Reichard is a graduate of York High School and Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. He has been active in the Carlisle Area Committee for Human Rights. The Washington home is the official residence for the aged Synod of the Lutheran Churer. It currently has 258 residents. Vacant Farm House Destroyed By Blaze An early morning fire yesterday completely demolished the two-story, stone house, which was vacant, on the old Frank Smith Farm just near Shippensburg on the Orrstown Road.
When firefighters arrived on the they found the building engulfed in fire with flames shooting skyward, which could be seen for several miles. The Vigilant Hose Company and the West End Fire and Rescue Company were called to the scene. Rural Fire Chief CharMyers said that the Pleasant Hall Fire Company and the Newburg Fire Company were also called to assist in battling the fire. Hospital Notes Admited to the Carlisle Hospital on Sunday were Mrs. Elizabeth Yocum, Newburg; Max Patterson, Ickesburg, and Samuel R.
Menzoe. Admitted yesterday were Letoy Shughart, RD1; Mrs. William Barrett, RD1; Mrs. Sarah S. Leonard, RD1; Mrs.
Edward Mahoney, 129 Roy J. Swartz, RD1, Blain: Mrs. Germine DeGlas, 629 West North: Adam; Snider, Greencastle; Kimberly Luckenbaugh, Shermans Dale: Lisa Baum, RD2, Shippensburg; Mrs. William Galloway, RD2, Gardners: Mrs. Marlin Schlusser, Mullen, RD2.
RD1, Newville; Shermans Warren Dale; 1 Mrs. Deo Langley, RD3; Mrs. Lena Hockley, 151 North Hanover; Mrs. Leonard Levin, 36 Gobin; Florence E. Hyson, Newville, and Charles E.
Stotz, New Kingstown. Discharged yesterday were Miss Adele P. Joslyn, South Hanover Street: Mrs. Ottenbarger, RD1, Shermans Dale: James Loose, Ridge: Laurieann Thoma as, RD1. Boiling Springs; Mrs.
Bobby Garman, RD6; Mrs. Sandra DeWalt, Pine Road, Mt. Springs; Robert R. Linn, 327 East Burd, Shippensburg; Glenn Godlove, Riggleman, 625 North Pitt; Robinson, RD1, Newville: John E. Long, RD1, Shermans Dale: Mrs.
George Price, New Kingstown; John C. Miller, 129. Walnut; Walter Kirkpatrick. RD3, and Mrs. Richard Russell and daughter, 632 North West.
Admitted to Seidle Hospital, Mechanicsburg, yesterday were Mrs. Lillian G. VanLear, 511 East Trindle Road: Mrs. May Hughes, MR6, and Charles Eberly, 415 West Main Street. TREATED AT DISPENSARY Treated at the Carlisle al dispensary yesterday were Mary Byers, 129 South Pitt Street, fractured arm; Laurie DeWalt, RD3, cut head; Joseph Carney, 602 North Pitt Street.
cut nose; George Bobb, 127 Pennsylvania Avenue fractured nose; Jeannie Eberly, Plainfield, injured left leg and arm: Harold E. Miller, RD2, Garners, cut lip, Scott Herman, 315 Bolton Avenue cut ear. Obituaries Clarence E. Sampson Clarence E. Sampson, 55 years old, was found dead this morning in his room at 27 West High Street.
His obituary was not available today. Carl R. Harry The funeral service for Carl R. Harry, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Harry, Boiling Springs, who died on Sunday, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Gibson Funeral Home, 501 North Baltimore Avenue, Mt. Holly Springs. The Rev. Franklin Oiler will officiate.
Burial will be in South Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from noon until the time of the service. Among his survivors are his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhinehart, RD1, Gardners.
Michael Lance DeWalt Michael Lance DeWalt two-. day-old son of Donald and SanErickson, DeWalt, Holly Springs, Pine Road, died Sunday in Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, In addition his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Dewalt, Boiling Springs, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Erickson. Pine Road: great-grandmothers, Mrs. Florence Snaveof ly, Mechanicsburg, and Mrs.
Pauline Smoot, 133 East High Street, and a great-grandfather, Ernest Erickson, Clearwater, Fla. Graveside services were to be of held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Westminister Memorial Gardens, with Paul E. Birt, pastor of the Barnitz Methodist Church, officiating. Mrs.
Clarence Hoch Mrs. Florence Stickel Hoch, Pittsburgh, formerly of the Carlisle region, Clarence Hoch, yesterd.of morning. She was 74 years old. In addition to her husband, she is survived by daughter, Mrs. John Bair, Mechanicsburg; a son, William Bethel a brother, Warren McCool, Oregon; a sister, Mrs.
Dewitt, Indiana, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Myers, Street, Funeral Home, Mechanicsburg. 37 East The Rev. Harold P.
Stoudt will officiate. Burial will be in Kutz's! Cemetery. There will be no viewling. College's (Continued From Page One) people involved in Dickinson's Campaign. The various committees included alumni, parents, and friends of the College from the Carlisle area.
Serving on the General Gifts Committee are George W. Barnitz, Mrs. David Baxter, Miss Mimi Blazer, Mrs. John F. Brougher, Paul G.
Bucher, Mrs. Robert W. Chilton, Valerie Simmons Clough, Dr. W. Lynn Crowding, Arthur L.
Davies, Rev. Keith E. Day, David K. Ditenhafer, William H. Dodd, Miss' Virginia Dreher, Walter Eckman, Jimmie Ferrell.
Also William P. Feuchtenberger, James R. Fickel, Mrs. Guiles Flower, Lewis D. Gobrecht, Miss Mary Goodyear, Dale H.
Harbison, Dr. and Mrs Elmer Herber, Miss Isabelle Hoover, Mrs. John Horner, Hubert E. Hoyaux, Wesley James, C. L.
Keller, Lester A. Kern, Edgar I. King, Mrs. Edward Kronenberg. Others On Unit Others on the commitee are Charles Kruger, Mrs.
Creedin Kruger, Mrs. Richard L. Landis, Kenneth M. Lindsey, Roy G. Line, Dr.
John G. Loeffler, William M. McCrea, Mrs. Fred McDonnell, Mrs John W. McGowan, David Miller, Miss Helen Neyhard, Dr.
Thomas N. Papoutsis, Robert M. Prescott, Lee W. Raffensperger, Dr. Horace E.
Rogers. Mrs. George C. Ruch, S. Shaefer, Richard Schaszberger.
Also Mrs. B. H. Shipe, Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs.
William Sloane, William E. Spatz, Roger H. Steck, J. Kenneth Stephens, Col. Allen J.
Stevens, Mrs. C. Richard Stover, Dr. David Thompson, Vance Thompson, Miss Susan Thompson, Mrs. William J.
Thompson, Mrs. Frances Vuilleumier, Richard H. Wagner, Mrs. Ruth Walz, the Rev. Russell M.
Weer, Donald F. Wertz. Col. R. Wallace White, James 0.
Wian, II, Mrs. Henry Yeagley, John J. Zampelli, Miss Irva Zimmerman. DISORDERLY PRACTICE MECHANICSBURG Mrs. Jean E.
Martin, Prospect Park, was charged with disorderly yesterday before John Kreitzer, justice of the peace. She paid a fine of $50 and costs. FOR: RELIABLE PLUMBING and HEATING SERVICE New Installations Remodeling Repairing CALL RUSS K. LACKEY 630 N. Hanover St.
249-4846 Carlisle Pupil Artists Honored Among Winners In Annual Competition Mark Loftus and Christinia Chapla, both of Carlisle Senior School, were awarded High School, were award winners in the fifth annual Scholastic Art Awards competition sponsored by a nearby television station. Awards, presented on Saturday, were given for (704 pieces of art work selected from more than 2,500 entries. Loftus received a gold key finalist award for an ink drawing. Miss Chapla received a gold key for an entry in pastels. Pupils in grades 7 through 12 from 100 schools in a 20- county region submitted entries.
The 704 winners were chosen by a panel of Central Pennsylvania and New York educators and artists on Feb. 5. Classifications included the fields of painting. drawing, design, sculpture, crafts and photography. Newport Man Nabbed On Burglary Charge Gary L.
Campbell, 20, RD3, Newport, was arrested yesterday by State police of the Carlisle substation on a burglary charge growing out of the theft of auto parts, valued at $294, from a Middlesex Township garage. The charge was filed before Justice of the Peace Mildred Swigert, who committed Campbell to the County Prison in default of $500 bail for a preliminary hearing. Campbell is accused of entering the garage of Robert Quirin, RD2, last Oct. 19 and stealing 10 radiators, tools and a pair of bucket seats. Detainers await him from Perry County on burglary and larceny charges and being absent without leave from the Army.
DeMolay Unit Plans Devotional Program CHAPLAIN THOMAS MCLINN L. McLinn will speak at the annual "Devotional Day" father-son breakfast of Carlisle Chapter, Order DeMolay, at the Embers Restaurant on Mar. 5, at 8 A.M. "Devotional Day" commorates the anniversary of the death of Jacques DeMoley, the exemplar of the organization, on Mar. 18, 1314, Chaplain McLinn is a student at the Army War College.
He is a 1946 graduate of the Military Academy and received his Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Emory University, Atlanta, in 1953. The program will include a devotional service and a memorial service for the advisers and members of Carlisle Chapter who have died since the chapter's institution in 1953. Arrangements are in charge of Master Councilor Jeffrey Heberlig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heberlig, Meeting House Spring Road; Senior Councilor Craig Kern, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester A. Kern, 436 Street; Junior Councilor Jeffrey Heishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Heishman, Gobin Drive; Senior Deacon Richard Shulenberger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Shulenberger, Airport Drive; and Past Master Councilor Michael Neiswender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Neiswender, Garland Drive. Two County Boroughs Reduce Tax Mill Rate The earned income tax was again credited with making possible a reduction in West Shore real estate taxes, when Wormleysburg Borough Council tentatively approved its 1967 budget.
The new rate scheduled for borough property owners during 1967, is seven mills, down from eight in 1966. Other tax rates remain the same as last year. Lower Allen Township's 070 budget for 1967 has been placed on public display at the township following tentative the board of building, commissioners. A reduction of another mill in the real estate tax bracket, as. indicated in budgetary estimates, shows a fifty per cent reduction in this levy over the last two years.
The new rate is 4 mills, down from 8 in 1965. Other taxes will remain the same, A Church Reports And Activities This Second Presbyterian Church Monday 4, Junior Girl Scouts. Tuesday 9:30 a.m., executive committee of Woman's Guild in the Shafer Room; 4:15, Brownie Troop. No. 536; 6:30, Junior Choir; 8, Sweet Adelines rehearsal.
Wednesday 10 a.m., Michaux Committee in the Shater Room; 12, "Brown Baggers" in the College Anthropology Lab; 7:30, Lenten Service in the Chapel, Rev. Russell Weer speaking on "The 8:30, Trustees meeting in the 'Shafer Thursdav' 9 a.m., Prayer Fellowship in the Shafer Room; 7:30. Senior Choir. Friday 12:05, Lenten Service at the Y.W.C.A. Mt.
Tabor E.U.B. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Idaville E.U.B. Saturday-Prayer and study. Young's-Mt.
Zion E.U.B. Prayer service at Young's; Boys and Girls Fellowship. Upper Frankford Lutheran Lenten ice at St. James Church. St.
Paul's Lutheran Newville the home Lutheran of Church, Vaughn Richardson. Wednesday 3:30, First year catechise class in St. Paul's; Second and third year classes in Zion; 7:30, Lenten service with the Rev. John C. Pretz; 8:35, Senior Choir; Christian Education meeting.
Uriah E.U.B. Attendance at Sunday School was 187; offering, $104. Prayer service and Bible study. Trinity E.U.B. New Kingstown Attendance was 353; visitors, 13: offering, $78.
Tuesday-7, Carol and Youth choirs; 7:45, Senior Choir. Lenten servlice; 8:30, Local Conference. Saturday-9 a.m., Second year catechism class; Youth Work project. Huntsdale School Church of the attendance 138; Worship, 118; offering. $264.
Conference at Carlisle Church of the Brethren. West Hill E.U.B. Attendance at Sunday School was 64; offering, $36. Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Robert Webber.
Triumph Church, of God Attendance offering, $39. Meeting and Bible study. First E.U.B. Sunday School attendance was 591; offering, $89. Wednesday 6:30, Junior and Senior choirs.
Union Lenten service. Saturday-8 a.m., Men's er and Bible study; 8 8:30 and 19:30 a.m., Catechetical classes. WILL MEET THURSDAY The Charles Fitzpatrick Barracks, No. 3231, the Veterans of World War will meet on Thursday at 8. p.m, in the VFW post home.
Final arrangements will be made for hosting the district meeting on Mar. 18. MARRIAGE LICENSES "Marriage licenses were issued at the Court House to: James W. Ott, Scotland, and Arlene B. Hamilton, Chambersburg.
Ronald E. Lee, 173 West Louther Street, and Helen L. Sampson, Belvedere Street. DOUBLE JEOPARDY MODESTO, Calif. (UPI) Superior judge Robert Fowler has relieved public defender Charles Stone as attorney for Howard High, a 21-year-old convicted auto thief accused of violating, probation.
convicted of stealing Stone's car. Like Taking "CANDY" from a Baby! Never tell a child that medicine is "candy" or "soda" to tempt him to take it. He might get hold of the bottle and finish the contents with serious results. To be on the safe side, keep all medicine out of children's reach high on the top shelf of your medicine cabinet. Fasten all bottle tops tightly.
We offer this suggestion as professional pharmacists truly interested in your family's welfare. WILSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Pre-School Clinics To Open Here On Mar. 28 The Carlisle Area Schools will from Mar. 28 through Apr. 6 for garten pupils and enrolling and 1967-68 school term who are not Clinics Schedule Scheduled clinics Mar, 28 at North Dickinson School; Mar.
29 at Mt. Holly Springs School; Mar. 30 at South Dickinson School; Apr. 3 at Crestview School; Apr. 4 at Hamilton for the Hamilton and Penn School area; Apr.
5 at Mooreland School for the Mooreland and LeTort School area; and Apr. 6 at Bellaire School for Bellaire and Stevens School area. Forms have been distributed to register eligible children for these clinics, Parents fith children en to be registered who may not have received this form may secure it from any of the elementary schools. Parents will be notified by mail as to the date, time and clinic to attend for registration. Children whose fifth birthday falls on or before Jan.
31, 1968, are eligible for Kindergarten and those who are six by this date are eligible for first grade. However, a survey of children who have been retained for a second year in first grade shows that a large number had birthdates falling in November and especially in December and January. Parents of children with birthdates falling within this period are strongly urged to consider withholding enrollment in Kindergarten for one year or, in the case of first grade eligibles, or requesting assignment to Kindergarten instead. 'Y' Recruiters Exceed Goal Enroll 300 New Members In Drive Carlisle Young Men's Christian Association membership recruiters exceeded their goal by 14 per cent, enrolling 343 new members, against a goal of 300, for $10,016. The final report on the 1967 drive was made last night at the Division headed by Edward Masland, was first, among the five divisions.
members for $2,862. Other final totals: Ira Kerr, 86 for Kirby Burkholder, 69 for sustaining Robert Scheirer, 59 for $2.556, and George Diller 35 for $867. The team captained by Paul Strickler in Division led all units with 25 new members for $745. Arne Anderson and Edward Williams of Division were captains of the runner-up teams, which enrolled 23 for $557 and 19 for $520, respectively. Leading, individuals were 17 for $662, and Burkholder, 11 for $352.
Leaders for the third and final reporting period were Division with 36 for $803 and Division 19 for $691. Top were Francis Robcaptains bins, 16 for $358, Strickler, 11 for $305, both in Division and Michael Koblish of Division eight for $286. Individual leaders were Robbins, 10 for $319, and Marlin. Mentzer, five for $207, both and Jerome Eichert, sustaining, four for $177. COMPLETES TRAINING Michael J.
Bunty, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bunty, 119 South Hanover Street, completed basic combat training at Fort Dix, N.J. operate seven pre-school clinics the purpose of enrolling kindertesting pupils for first grade for the presently enrolled in kindergarten.
Tickets On Sale For Tomorrow's Playoff Game Tickets for tomorrow night's Carlisle Penn Manor District 3 PIAA Class A playoff at Gettysburg College will be sold tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at the main office of Carlisle High School, Bard Rupp, faculty manager of athletics announced. The tickets, which are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults, will be sold at Carlisle High School tomorrow from 8 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. No student tickets will be sold at the Gettysburg College gymnasium tomorrow night. College Debate Team Rates High In Event TAKE PART IN COLLEGE PRODUCTION--Jane Konhaus, 273 McKnight Street, as Celia, and Stuart Pankin, Philadelphia, as Touchstone, have leading roles in the Dickinson College production of "As You Like It." The opening show Thursday night will be followed by others Mar. 3, 4 and 6 at 8 p.m.
in the college theatre. Carlisle High School students will be guests at the dress rehearsal tomorrow night. Adams Building Hit By Blaze Second Recent Fire At Gettysburg Site The former women's building in the old county home complex, north of Gettysburg, was destroyed by fire early yesterday. Approximately 100 firemen from five Adams companies battled the blaze which was discovered shortly after 3 a.m. Firemen from Littlestown, New Oxford, Biglerville and Bonneauville joined Gettysburg in fighting the blaze which tysburg Fire Chief Charles "Junie" Kerrigan said was of "very suspicious" origin.
No Electric Wires The cause has not been determined. 'The state fire marshal's office will be asked to investigate. Kerrigan said that the building was unheated. and electricity to it cut off a long time ago. The county commissioners' office said there was insurance on the building and a check was being made today to determine the extent of the coverage.
The fire was the second major blaze at the county home property in less than a month. Barn Burns Jan. 28 On Jan. 28, the bank barn on the county home land was destroyed by a mysterious fire and the possibility or arson mentioned at that time. Several horses and some farm me.
chinery burned in that blaze. The building that burned yesterday was closest to the barn site and was located along the north side the driveway into the group of building. It contained "more than 36 rooms" but was vacant except for a number Civil Defense beds that had been stored there. Cpl. Thomas E.
Lloyd Serving In Viet Nam Marine Cpl. Thomas E. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Lloyd, 59 West Main Street, Mechanicsburg, is near Da Nang. Viet Nam as a member of the First Military Police Battalion, First Marine Division. Personnel of the battalion provide beach and traffic control, enforce orders and regulations, and guard prisoners of war. The military police unit also assists in providing security for the Da Nang Air Base, and conducts a vigorous civic action program aimed at helping the Vietnamese better themselves socially and economically. The Gettysburg Times Obtains Weekly Paper The 88-year-old New Oxford Item, a weekly newspaper which served 2,100 families in eastern Adams County, has ceased publication.
A front page story in the paper's final issue announced that the Item's circulation would be merged with that of the Gettysburg Times. William Zeigler, editor of the Item will become news editor of a special section to be published in the Gettysburg Times each Wednesday, He will also have charge of advertising and circulation sales for the section, Fire Damages Historic House Patients Flee Office In Gettysburg The office and residence of Dr. John J. Knox, 39 York Street, Gettysburg, were extensively damaged by fire and water when a three-alarm blaze broke out in the third floor attic section, totally destroying the attic, a bedroom and roof of the home. The home was the former Dr.
Edgar H. Markley property and was a Civil War vintage house, with the front section being constructed in 1850 and the rear part in 1870. The house was originally a combination of two separate but connecting homes. Fire Chief Charles "Junie" Kerrigan estimated the fire and water loss to the home and personal belongings including valuable antique guns and furniture in excess of $50.000. The first two floors home sustained severe water and smoke damage.
Patients Flee A waiting room nearly filled with patients was quickly emptied when the patients were informed of the fire. Dr. Knox told Chief Kerrigan that the fire apparently started from a faulty electrical circuit which caused the blaze to break out in an electric light socket in the attic, because an clock in the kitchen on circuit had stopped at 6:10 p. broken out. was Other the time lights the not blaze on this circuit were still functioning after the blaze was discovered.
Births Born at the Carlisle Hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. (Dixie Hampton) Holloway, RD1, Shermans Dale, a boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald L. (Judy Brandt) Deihl, RD3, a girl. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at the Court House to Charles Henry Emerson, 2nd, and Norma Jean Bolze. Charlottesville, Va.
The strong Dickinson College debate team of Arthur M. Krauss, Philadelphia, and Thomas Scott, Mechanicsburg, tied for fifth place in a field of 70 schools in the eighth annual Columbia University Invitational Debate Tournament over the weekend. Dickinson, Cornell, Princeton, Washington State and C.C.N.Y. all finished with a 5-1 record as against Rutgers and four other schools which were 6-0. The single loss by and Scott was to Washington State.
Krauss, They defeated University of Bridgeport, American University, Pace, Suffolk University (Mass.) and the State University of New York, in Albany. Dickinson's, second Clarks team Summit, of and Barry Lynn, Bethlehem, had a 3-3 record at Columbia. This weekend. Dickinson will compete Liberty Bell Tournament at the University of Pennsylvania and can go to the Tournament of Champions by finishing in the quarterfinals or higher in Philadelphia. DRIVER ARRESTED James Teris, 28, Berlin, was arrested yesterdav by State police for speeding 80 miles an hour on the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
The charge was filed before Justice of the Peace Ellenor Strawhecker, New Kingstown, who fined him $15 including costs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown dur Ing our recent bereavement at the death of Mrs. Rosie Wright, late of 347 St. THE WRIGHT FAMILY Joseph W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME Mt.
Holly Springs Phone 486-3433 WALNUT BOTTOM ROAD AT BELVEDERE ST. Our funeral home combines the stateliness of traditional Colonial design with all of the modern conveniences and comforts that you have every right to expect in time of need. Funeral Home CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA G. BOOK ROTH MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE FU FU.
