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2 - The Evening Sentinel
Saturday, October 11, 1969

[[heading]] Stover On Panels At Dickinson [[/heading]]

 Jack M. Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Richard Stover, 260 Gibson Street, Carlisle, is one of 13 Dickinson College student leaders serving on standing committees of the faculty.
 Harold R. Gillepsie, Jr., Dean of Students, said student representation on the committees was instituted by the faculty several years ago to give the student body larger voice in the affairs of the college, but not until this fall did the student members have a vote in committee deliberations.
 Student members are recognized campus leaders familiar with college affairs and issue. Gillespie said some are chosen by the faculty, others by the Student Senate. All are responsible to the Student Senate and are expected to keep the Senate informed of committee actions.
 Stover, a senior and president of the Student Senate, serves on the Policy Committee, one of the most important of the faculty committees. Students at Dickinson look upon committee membership as one of the highest honors available to them.

[[heading]] Garage Theft is Reported [[/heading]]

 Paul Raub, owner of Dauphin Oil Company, 200 East High Street, told Carlisle police this morning that an oil rack was broken into during the night.
Reporting the incident at 6 o'clock this morning, Raub said 21 quarts of oil were taken, valued at $14.25.

[[heading]] Radio Taken From Store [[/heading]] 

 Sam Sweger, of Joe the Motorist's Friend, 157 North Hanover Street, told police yesterday afternoon that a man took a portable radio and drove off in his car.
 Sweger said the radio was probably priced in the $40 to $60 range. The incident took place about 2:15 p.m.

[[heading]] Hospital Notes [[heading]] 

 Admitted to the Carlisle Hospital yesterday were Harold E. Dice, Shippensburg; Mrs. Robert F. Nelson, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Charles E. Ilgenfritz, 415 Chestnut, Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs. James Hanlin, Baltimore; Mrs. Morrell Cornman, RD5; Jeanette Snyder, 208 First, Boiling Springs; Mrs. Eugene Heine, RD2, Newport; Mrs. Robert Penner, Walnut Bottom; Fred Stone 107 B; Lloyd Gibbs, 417 West Louther; Blanche Baughman, 257 South West; George Klinepeter, RD1, Loysville, and Melvin L. Monismith, 925 Franklin.
 Discharged yesterday were Mrs. Robert Baker and son, RD2, Newville; Edwin Hewitt, RD2, Gardeners; Helen Adams, 135 North Hanover; Thomas Goodyear, 109 Mooreland, Mt. Holly Springs; Mrs. John Delmar, 501 South West; Mrs. Victor J. Madison and son, RD3; Christoper Stevens. RD2, Mechanicsburg; Mabel Stambaugh, York Springs; Blanche March, RD1; Mrs. Alan J. Matthews, RD1. Landisburg; Mrs. David Neff, 212 West King, Shippensburg; Virginia Mick, RD3; Wilbur Simmons, Aiken, Ohio; Mrs. John R Snyder, 412 North Pitt; Mrs. William Richards, York, Pa.; Dennis Otto, RD6: Mrs. James Eckart, 40 Fairview; Earl Killinger, RD5; MRs. Gerald Small, RD2, Mechanicsburg; Doris Mackey, RD3; John I. Smith, RD4, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Paul E. Tritt, 20 Parsonage, Newville; Melvin L. Monismith, 925 Franklin; Mrs. Charles M. Fogelsanger, Walnut Bottom, and Mrs. Frank B. Robinson and daughter, 123 West High.

[[heading]] GETS AWARD [[/heading]]
 Buford Cain Alexander, son of Col. and Mrs. U. R. Alexander, Carlisle Barracks, received the highest achievement award given to a reserve officer trainee by the Army in special ceremonies Wednesday on the Rice University, Houston, Texas, campus. The Bronze Cross of Achievement of the Legion of Valor was presented to him by Marcario Garcia, a Congressional Medal of Honor winner, in a formation at Rice.

[[heading]] Obituaries [[/heading]]

[[bold]] Stammel Service [[/bold]]
 The funeral service for Mrs. Pauline Beltzhoover Stammel, 1639 Blue Mountain Parkway, Harrisburg, wife of LeRoy T. Stammel, will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. in the United Church of Christ, 500 Devonshire Road, Colonial Park. The Rev. Kendall Link will officiate. Burial will be Westminster Cemetary. Friends may call Sunday evening at the Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street, and Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. at the church.
 In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Ronald L., RD1, Harrisburg, and Robert L., Jonestown Road, Harrisburg, a brother, Creeden M. Beltzhoover, RD6, and eight grandchildren.

[[bold]] TIPPITT SERVICE [[/bold]]
 The rosary will be recited for Donald L. Tippitt, who died on Thursday at Selingsgrove, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, site of the viewing.

[[heading]] Pa. Game Protector Tests Due [[/heading]]
 Applications from men interest in becoming game protectors will be received through October 22, according to the State Civil Service Commission
 Those interested should ask for Civil Service Announcement No. 135-69 and applications form Civil Service or Game Commission offices or local offices of the State Employment Service.

[[heading]] Holly Fire Canvass Is Set Monday [[/heading]]
 Firemen from the Citizens Fire Company, Mr. Holly Springs, will begin a canvass of homes in the Mt. Holly district on Monday evening to pick up coin cards which were distributed recently.
 Glenn Laverty is chairmen of the fire company's canvass and said that firemen will continue the canvass of the town and rural district util it is completed.

[[heading]] MECHANICSBURG MEETINGS [[/heading]]
[[subheading]] MONDAY [[/subheading]]
 8 a.m., Sewer Authority,  sewerage plant. 
 6:30 p.m., Woman's Club President's Dinner, The Embers.

[[subheading]] TUESDAY [[/subheading]] 
 7:00 p.m., recreation Commission, borough hall.
 7:30-8:30 p.m., Elementary Parent Teachers Orientation.
 7:30 p.m., School Board, Senior High School; Rescue Hook and Ladder Fire Company, fire house.
 8:00 p.m., Xi Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, home of Mrs. Henry Ludwig, Jr., 417 Orchard Lane.

[[subheading]] OPTOMETRIC PARLEY [[subheading]] 
 The Central Pennsylvania Optometric Society will meet on Monday, Oct. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Schrafft's Restaurant, Harrisburg West. An educational program will follow the dinner.

[[heading]] School Lunch Menu [[/heading]]
[[subheading;bold]] All School Menus [[/subheading;bold]]
For Monday, Oct. 13
[[subheading;bold]] Carlisle Elementary[[/subheading;bold]]
 Spaghetti with meat sauce, peas, butter sauce, biscuits or bread, butter, jellos, milk.
[[subheading;bold]] Carlisle Secondary [[/subheading;bold]] 
 Spaghetti with meat sauce, peas, butter sauce, hard roll, butter, jello, chocolate or white milk.
[[subheading;bold]]Big Spring Schools [[subheading;bold]]
 Hot dog sandwich with relish, home baked beans, pepper slaw, banana pudding, milk.
[[subheading;bold]] South Middleton Schools [[subheading;bold]]
 Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, apricot salad, white cake, milk.
[[subheading;bold]] Cumberland Valley Elementary [[subheading;bold]] 
 Orange juice, barbecue on roll, potato triangle, buttered corn, apricots, milk.
[[subheading;bold]] Cumberland Valley High And Good Hope  [[subheading;bold]] 
 Barbecue on roll, potato triangle, buttered broccoli, choice of fruit, milk.
or
 Bologna and cheese sandwich, potato chips, celery and carrot cuts, orange quarters, milk.
[[subheading;bold]] Mechanicsburg Schools [[subheading;bold]]
 Chili con care, cheese wedge, corn muffin, creamed lettuce, cup cake, chocolate or white milk.

[[image]]
[[caption]] A FUTURE FIREMAN-Eight-year-old Theodore Shue, a third grade pupil at Mt. Holly Springs Elementary School, sits behind the wheel of the town pumper as fireman Lonas Wetzel gives instructions. The Citizens Fire Company has a fire drill at the school yesterday to mark Fire Prevention Week.
Sentinel Staff Photo [[/caption]]

[[heading;bold]] Fire Prevention Week Concludes in District [[heading;bold]]
 Fire Prevention Week was concluded today by fire companies in Carlisle and surrounding districts, climaxing a week of activities including parades, visits by groups to fire houses and demonstrations of fire-fighting equipment.
 In Carlisle, a parade last Monday through downtown Carlisle attracted thousands. During the week, all five borough fire houses had visitors and Fire Chief Ray E. Kelley and members of the various fire companies performed public demonstrations of apparatus.
 In Mt. Holly Springs, Fire Chief Ivan Bretzman spoke to pupils in elementary schools and fire drills were conducted for students. During the week, the Mt. Holly Citizens Fire Company was a busy place. On Tuesday Firemen held a fire drill at South Dickinson, Wednesday at South Middleton Rice School, Thursday at South Dickinson with the Penn Fire Company; and Friday at the Mt. Holly Springs School.
 Holly firemen also entertained the Barnitz Cub Pack and the Mt. Holly Mothers Club.
New Kingstown and Newville firemen also entertained youngsters as did firemen in North Middleton and West Pennsboro townships during the week. Boiling Springs fire equipment was on display and youngsters visited the fire house there.

Mrs. Martin To Talk To CHS Group
[[image]]
[[caption]] MRS. VICKI MARTIN [[caption]]
 Mrs. Vicki Martin, secretary to the Commandant of the Army War College will discuss "Problems of Beginning Office Workers" with members of the Secretary Club at Carlisle High School on Monday afternoon.
 A secretary for over 30 years, Mrs. Martin is the wife of Mr. Leroy Martin, Jr. The Martins have three daughters and live at 730 West 10th Street,Carlisle.
 Mrs. Martin is a member of the First Lutheran Church and actively participates in community affairs in the Carlisle area. She has served as secretary to the last seven commandants at the War College and recently received recognition for the completion of twenty years of Federal Service.
 Advising young people to stay in school, Mrs. Martin has also continued her own education through the years by taking college courses at night. At the present time she is enrolled in the Harrisburg Area Community College night school at Carlisle Barracks.

[[heading]] Births [[heading]] 
 Born at the Holy Spirit Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Gertrude Jones) Kent, 4835 Brian Road, Mechanicsburg, a boy on Oct. 3.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Barbara Dengler) Traeka, 69 West Main Street, Mechanicsburg, a son on Oct. 6.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Susan Kreiser) Bishop, 106 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg, a boy on Oct. 8.

[[subheading;bold]] IN HOSPITAL [[/subheading;bold]]
 Chester Miller, 163 Spring Road, is a patient in Harrisburg Hospital, Room 1024.

[[subheading;bold]] MEETING RE-SCHEDULED [[subheading;bold]]
 The meeting of the Seidle Memorial Hospital Auxilliary, Mechanicsburg, regularly scheduled for this Tuesday has been re-scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the hospital. In making the announcement, Mrs. Robert Greenawalt is president.

[[headline]] Treated At Dispensary [[/headline]]
 Treated at the Carlisle Hospital dispensary yesterday were Esther Davids, 19 West North Street. fractured ribs; Mary Nell, 1535 Hemlock Avenue, cut finger; Larry Thrush, 407 Kauffman Street, Boiling Springs, fractured hand; Mary Hutchinson, 252 East Louther Street, cut thumb; Abel Landis, 232 Conway Street, cut forehead; Ida Knouse, 801 Harrisburg Pike, injured arm; Stephanie Brooks, RD1, Mechanicsburg, cut forehead; Roy Brown, 321 West Penn Street, injured foot; Timothy Rutter, RD1, injured finger; Christy Salisbury, RD4, fractured foot; Florence Farabow, Carlisle Barracks, injured finger; Ellen Owen, 236 Walnut Bottom Road, injured hand and knee; Adlyne Anthony, RD1, Shermans Dale, injured back; James Bailey, 21 West Main, Newville, object in eye, and John Stotler, RD3, Newville, injured knee.

[[headline;bold]] BOARD TO MEET [[/headline;bold]]
 The Carlisle Area School Board will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Intermediate High School.

[[headline;bold]] Guard Unit Training At Gap [[/headline;bold]]
 The 1st Squadron of the 104th Armored Cavalry, Carlisle, left this morning for a weekened training period at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, near Annville. Included in the weekend training are 2,400 troops, including 250 Marines.

[[AD]]
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ADVERTISEMENT
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SINUS? 
Try CHIROPRACTIC
Carlisle Chiro, Clinic
Dr. T. A. Miller, Dir.
Dr. N. L. Plank, Assoc.
243-3749 for appt.
_____________
[[/AD]]

[[AD 2]]
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For The Best Professional Clothing Care Call.
[[bold]] VOGUE Cleaners [[/bold]] 
WE ARE TOPS [[image]] IN DRY CLEANING
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[[/AD 2]] 


[[headline;bold]] Christine Eccles Named Queen of Boiling Spgs. Homecoming [[/headline;bold]]
 Boiling Springs High School's homecoming queen will be crowned tonight during the halftime portion of the football game with Susquenita, at 8 p.m. at the Boiling Springs field.
 After the game, a dance and salute to the queen and her court will take place in the gymnasium.
 Christine Eccles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eccles, will be crowned queen. She will be escorted by Robert Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, RD5.
 The maid of honor will be Karen Miller, whose escort will be her twin brother, Kim. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Miller, 115 Fourth Street, Boiling Springs.
 Members of the court will be: Mary Altice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Altice, RD2, Gardners, escorted by Kenneth Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel B. Wilcox, RD1, Boiling Springs.
 Christine McCoy, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Don S. McCoy, 107 Sunset Drive, Mt. Holly Springs. Her escort will be Glenn Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Robert Davis, 112 Fourth Street, Boiling Springs.
 Debra Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones, Persimmon Drive, Boiling Springs will be escorted by Gary Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mullen, Pine Road, Mt. Holly Springs.
 Darlene Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Helen A. Hoffman, RD1, Boiling Springs, will be escorted by Charles Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Weiss, 113 Front Street, Boiling Springs.
 Karen McMeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Teitrick II, RD6, whose escort will be William DeMuth, son of Dr. and Mrs. William E. DeMuth, Jr., RD6.
 Beth Negley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley B. Negley, RD1, Boiling Springs. Her escort will be Robert Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Moyer, Earl Street, RD1, Boiling Springs.
 William A. B. Young, high school principal, will conduct the coronation ceremony. This will be preceded by a parade of homecoming floats.
 He will be assisted by members of the "21" Club, who traditionally furnish the queen's crown. The high schol band, under the direction of Jeffrey Noble will play, and Miss Marilyn Strominger, voice teacher at Boiling Springs, will sing.
 Transportation for the queen and her court will be provided by the local Corvette Club members, William Grove, president; John Watts, Bud Long, William Rohm, Ron Hamilton, Harvey Rider, Richard Myers and Allen Deitch.
 Special arrangements will be handled by the Visual Aids Club and cheerleaders.
 The high school dance band will play at a Queen's Tribute Program following the game.
 Participants will include the queen and her court, Miss Strominger and Joan Vanasdalan, pianist.
 Members of the homecoming committee are Miss Ruth Snyder, Mrs. Louis Zaengle, Mrs. Nancy Martin, Percell B. Ecker and Young.
 Judges for floats: Mrs. Molly Garman, Mrs. Patricia Andrews, Miss Strominger, Dale Bubb and Young.
 Dance and decorations: Michele Ehling and Joanne Moyer, co-presidents of the "21" club, and Ecker.

[[AD 3]]
DEMOCRATS AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO
OPEN HOUSE
OF 
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
Monday, Oct. 13  7 to 9 p.m.
First Floor of Kronenberg Building
On the Square, Carlisle    Refreshments
[[/AD 3]]

[[AD 4]]
[[image: flag]] COLUMBUS DAY SALE
* Monday, Oct. 13* 
Sportswear
$7-$8-$9
Dresses
$9-$11-$13
Lingerie
SLIPS - $5.00
WENGER'S
FINE FEMININE FASHIONS
Downtown Store Only
[[/AD 4]]