3 2 THE YORK DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968. Obedience Pointers BRINGING UP FATHER The Weatherman Says tonight; chance of scattered showers Tuesday. Southeastern Pennsylvania. Partly cloudy, mild tonight: humid, chance of scattered showers Tuesday. Western Pennsylvania.
Humid, scattered showers tonight. Tuesday. Maryland. Humid, widely scattered tonight. Tuesday.
(Almanac on Page 23) Lower Susquehanna. Humid, showers, likely tonight; chance of showers late Tuesday: low tonight, in mid-80's; high les-day, in the 80's. Area Extended Forecast. Temperatures tt) atearge near normal through Saturday lor-mal high. 78-85: low, 58-65); )re-cipitation throughout the period may total one-half inch or more.
Pocono, Middle and Upper Susquehanna. Showers lively CAUSE OF WEEK-END 'Thunderstorms FIRES UNDER STUDY! vm, County-Wide tin LIGHTNING CHECKED Another string of SOURCE OF BLAZE AT TAVERN FIVE FIREMEN INJURED City firemen today were attempting to determine if the electrical storm which broke over the city Saturday night caused the fire which hit the Gas Light Tavern, 701-703 Prospect street, at 10:43 oclock. It was one of seven week-end blazes, two of them at adjacen homes in the 900-block of Loucks Place. Five firemen were injured at various fires. Laurel, Rescue, Goodwill and Rex Fire Companies were on the scene at the recently renovated tavern until 1:41 a yesterday.
The blaze spread in the second floor of the tavern, and extensive smoke and water damage resulted. Mrs. Franklin C. Busch. 333 Norway street, owner of the building, said today that extent of the damage would-be unknown pending arrival of her husband, who was out of the city.
Owner of the business was listed as Harold D. Arnold, 1159 Mt. Rose avenue. Firemen Treated Joseph Sease, Rex company foreman, was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation, and Deputy Assistant Chief George E. Kroll for a small cut on the head.
Santo A. Lanasa 3rd, 19, member of Lincoln company and son of Santo A. Lanasa, deputy assistant fire chief, was treated for a knee injury and burns on the ears at York Hospital after fires which broke out respectively at 9:46 p. m. and 9:49 p.
m. Saturday at 997 and 999 Loucks place. Fire officials today were still investigating cause of the blaze at the duplex dwelling occupied at 997 by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and in the adjacent dwelling by John Adco*ck.
Lanasa was injured in a fall, hospital attendants said. Recall for Vigilant. Lincoln, and Royal Companies was at 12:40 a. m. yesterday.
False Alarms Drop in electrical power was listed as the cause of fire alarms being sounded during the storm. Discipline Is Major Defense Against Child Dangers (Editors note: Concluding a series of four articles on infant and child safety with a discussion on obedience and discipline as a means of insuring safety). 1 The leaching of obedience is as important as anything else, says Dr. Charles M. Reilly York Hospital pediatrician, in broaching this subject.
Parents somehow have to know the limits on behavior for the safety of the child. Of course there are other reasons for discipline, such as socialization of the child and to promote his self control. We dont want an all-permis sive child, he went on explaining. the pendulum is swinging back (toward discipline). Parents often feel that maybe they have been brainwashed over the past 20 years on this subject.
Injustice Against Spock Parents were told that they were frustrating their offspring by insisting on self-control, and that it was an error to have the child learn to hold rein on his impulses. Here, Dr. Reilly asserted that the permissiveness attributed to Dr. Benjamin Spock has been an injustice. The hospital pediatrican said that Dr.
Spock never intended (Continued on Page Twenty-six) BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs- Michael F- Wagman, 645 Pennsylvania avenue, at York Hospital today, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E- Griffith.
617 Susquehanna street, at York Hospital today, a Mr. and Mrs- Robert N- Good, 624 East Maple street, at York Hospital today, a son- Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kroll, York R.
D- 4, at York Hospital today, a son- Mr- and Mrs. Donald P. Lehr, 31 Heidelberg avenue, at York Hospital today, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Barry G- Matson, Fawn Grove R. D. 1, at York Hospital today, a daughter- Mr- and 'Mrs. Michael R. Sechrist, 544 East Boundary avenue, at York Hospital yesteiday, a daughter.
i Mr- and Mrs. John W- Parks, Seven Valleys R. D- 2, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter- Mr. and Mrs Gary M- King. Glen Rock R.
D. 1, at York Hospital yesterday, a son- Mr- and Mrs. Richard L. Long-necker, Dallastown R. D- 1, at York Hospital yesterday, a son- Mr- and Mrs- Jerry W.
Walker, Dover R- D- 4, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter- and Mrs. Robert C- Jones, York R. D. 2, at York Hospital yesterday, a Mr. and Mrs.
Michael L-Mastracci, 147 Shelbourne drive, at York Hospital yesterday, a son- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A- Krout, 2450 Wyndhurst, court, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter. Mr- and Mrs. James E- Crisamore, Dover R.
D- 1, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter. 9 Mr- and Mrs. Charles R- Holtz-inger, Hellam R. D. 1, at York Hospital yesterday, a son- Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W- Why-land, 138 North Walnut street. Spring Grove, at York Hospital yesterday, a son- Mr- and Mrs. Richard Coleman. 527 Cleveland avenue, at York Hospital yesterday, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D- Blawn. 2806 Vireo road, York R. D- 2, at York Hospital Saturday, a son- Mr- and Mrs Jay L.
Seiden-stricker, 402 South Franklin street. Red Lion, at York Hospital Saturday, a son- Mr- and Mrs- Barry PofT. 153 South Beaver street, at York Hospital Saturday, a i Mr. and Mrs- Nolan R. Perry, York R.
D- 9. at York Hospital Saturday, a daughter. Mr- and Mrs. John A1 Plyler, 1006 Lafayette street, at York Hospital Saturday, a son. 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Buihans, 2485 Derry road, at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital today, a son- Mr. and Mrs. Terry Saylor, Stewartstown R. D- 2, at Columbia Hospital today, a daughter.
Mr- and Mrs- Barry L- Stam- baugh, of York R. D- 1. at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital yesterday, a daughter. Mr- and Mrs- Ronald E- Meckley. 630 Roosevelt avenue, at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital yesterday, a son- LAZARRA FURNITURE STORE 1512 W.
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Ph. 854-5012 Adv. je7-tf NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Can FRED STABNAU at 843-5594 Jones Moving and Storage Co Adv. jeS-tf CITY REVEALS ORIGINAL DEVELOPER FAILED TO COMPLETE JOB HOOK-UP NOW PLANNED The city is planning to install in the Colony Park development an I extension of the municipal fire alarm system which was never completed by the original developer. Public Works Director F.
Joseph Gross said the apartment development has been without fire alarm protection since its inception, although it was un derstood the original developer was to have installed the facilities. The development has changed hands since it was built. Gross said he found that posts designed to hold three alarm, boxes were in place in the' development, blit sections of underground conduit to link the system started and stopped apparently without a definite plan. He said he contacted the developer and learned that workmen did parts of the pro ect when they had time. But they apparently kept no records.
Gross said, and some of. the completed sections were done in an improper manner and must be Bypass Bidding The city usually calls for bids on such a job, but Gross said there are so many uncertainties about how much the work on the project remains that it would, be impossible to write specifications. Council President Dale Gemmill said council has been notified of the situation, and has advised Gross to proceed with the job. The new owner of the1 development should not be held responsible for something the( original owner was supposed to do, Gemmill-said, and it is a necessary thing, so the city will do it. FRE DESTROYS HOUSE Large Frame Dwelling at Ted Lion Used to Store Finns Tobacco RED LION, June 24 Fire corisumed a large old frame house a block from the center of Red Lion at 4 oclock this morning, destroying an undetermined amount of tobacco stored by the Meads Tobacco Company East Lancaster avenue.
The building, 100 by 200 feet, located west of the first block of Noth Main street near the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, is owned by Florence R. Spangler, 12 West High street, and las been used for storage for the past decade by the Meads company. 4 A Meads spokesman was unable to give an immediate estimate of the loss. Firemen from Red Lion and Dallastown battled for over two hours to save the dwelling. The Leo Company of Red Lion was summoned to the scene by a Red Lion policeman.
Robert E. Fishel, who discovered the fire during a routine patrol. Fire Chief Raymond Roth was unable to immediately ascertain the cause, but reported that the blaze may have been the result of children playing near the building early yesterday. PLANNING GRANT OKD EOR DELTA AREA STUDY 4. federal grant of $18,870 has been approved for joint comprehensive planning studies for Peach Bottom township.
Delta bofough and Lower Chanceford township. County Planning Director Reed J. Dunn announced today. Dunn said he received notification of the approval today frojn Pennsylvanias Department of Community Affairs. The application for the federal urban pla'nning assistance funds was filed a little over a year ago in (early June, 1967, Dunn reported.
He said the grant consists of $7,395 for each of the townships comprehensive plans while the remaining $4,080 is to be applied toward Delta's comprehensive plan. The work will be done by the copnty planning staff, he added. NEED LUMBER. NAILS, FAINTT I We Are Open Tonight-Till 9 pm. JOHN MYERS SON Home Center 1650 Whiteford Rd.
A name you can trust" idv. WANTED TV Servicemen REHMEYERS INC. 10 West Market York, Penna. dv. 24-3t ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Bethanv United Methodist Church, Canadochly Lutheran picnic grounds.
Sat June 29. Games and entertainment. Chicken corn soup and sandwiches. Serving 12 noon until. Adv.
24-5t FABRIC SALE 10 to 50 q- off Monday thru Friday Open 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. This week only. THE SEWING BASKET 1431 N. George St 848-2413 (Adv.
24-4t DANCE AND BATON LESSONS iDebbie Jo Craver. CaU 848-7595 for lesson appointment. iAdv. je8-tf INVENTORY SALE On used and new organs. $100.000 00 ta be sold.
Many makes, styles and finishes to choose from. No down pay't. Act now and make big savings. KEYBOARD STUDIOS 1 830 E. Market St.
Open evenings, Free parking rear of store. 854-9131. Adv. 24-6t 1 KEY ANTI-POVERTY ILLNESS FORCES RESIGNATION OF EDUCATION-. AL DIRECTOR SERVICE WINS PRAISE Miriam A.
Weikert, a veteran of 18 years in child and family work, is being honored today by Community Progress Council, with which her brief service as educational director has been ended in connection with a recent illness. For the nine months preceding the May 31 effective date of her resignation, she directed programming and personnel training for York countys six anti-poverty child development centers administered 1 'under C. P. C. auspices.
She will be guest of honor at a reception late today qt the York House. I i She has done much more than an adequate job, remarked the Rev. Henry V. Harman, C. P.
C. executive director. She has a great deal of skill and knowledge in dealing with the pre-school group, and with parents, too. Miss Weikert leaves post rated in the $8,000 to $10,000 annual income range, but was drawing on a 60 per cent basis, the Rev. Mr.
Harman explained. Seek Successor Her successor will probably be a full-time staffer, the Rev. Mr. Harman said. Searching for that person is the personnel selection sub-committee of C.
P. C.s personnel committee. Both groups are directed by the Rev. Thomas E. Montouth.
Miss Weikerts departure leaves vacant one of six top C. P. C. posts. In addition to the Rev.
Mr. Harman, there are two associate directors, a fiscal manager and a part-time coordinator for the elderly. 1 Under Miss Weikerts wing were the five child development centers in York, each with a capacity of 30 children, and one center in Hanover for, 15 children. All are year-round programs for pre-school youngsters similar to Project Head Start. Miss Weikert is a graduate of Hanover High School, and Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, and earned a Masters degree at Pennsylvania State University.
-1 She returned to Carnegie Tech where she served 23 years on the faculty of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. While there she put in 17 years in of child development and family relations. I COUNTYS SURVEYOR SUCCUMBS AT HOME Walter R. Daugherty husband of Olive Weitkamp Daugherty, of 102 East Maple street, Dallastown, who served as county surveyor since 1963, died at 6 a. m.
today at his home. Daugherty was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Dallastown, and was a surveyor and engineer with the firm of Daugherty and Dougherty. He was elected to a second term as county surveyor last November. The Eberly Funeral Home, 104 West Main street, Dallastown, is in charge of the funeral arrangements. I RENT A BALDWIN ORGAN OR PIANO For as tittle as $3 a week.
BURKE HOUSE OF MUSIC York Co. Shopping Center. Ph 755-1877 Adv. I el7-lm INVENTORY SALE On guitars and amplifiers. Manv makes.
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Adv. 24-6 1 MAKE THE YORK DISPATCH) a regular member of the family. Dial 854-1575 For home delivery, also on sale at vour favorite newsstand I Adv. i dl4-tf NUTONE SERVICE STATION Sound sales and service on amplifiers recorders, stereo. TV and transistors R.
MINNICH, PH. i 848-1057. Adv. PRACTICALLY EVERYONE, in and around York reads THE YORK DISPATCH Dial 854-1575 for home delivery. Also on sale at your favorite newsstand Adv.
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Best brands, best sendee, best studios since 1884 JULIUS MUSIC HOUSE 143 West Market Adv. jelMf Rain Cut thunderstorms bolted through York in a Saturday night spectacular of sight and sound, disrupting utility services for the second time in six days. The rainfall measurepient of at York Watejr Companys pumping station ps considerably less than the of the previous Sunday night deluge, when wide-epreaa flooding resulted, but lightning took its toll of telephone ahd electrical equipment. The storms, which moved across the county in rapid succession from 7:10 p. mj.
Saturday until after midnight, damaged Metropolitan Edisdn Company lines, insulators and transformers over a wide apea and interrupted service to about 500 customers. Scattered Problems Walter Creitz, vice president and western division manager, said about 240 customers in the Mt. Wolf-York Haven section were affected and the re nainder of the problems were scattered. Crews worked until lastlevening restoring power, he reported. City street lights thlat were out of commission over the week-end will be back jin service this evening, Creitz said.
York Telephone) arfd 1 Telegraph Company repairmen were expected to complete) repairs and restore service tpday to about 200 scattered customers, Lavern E. Grandy, divis on plant manager, related. The storms topped off a clear, windy day on which the temperature climbed to a gh of 89 degrees. Sundays low md high temperatures were 3 and 83 degrees, and this morning's low was 62. Cloudy, warm ana humid weather today, with a jhigh between 85 and 90 degrees, was expected to give way to clearing late tonight.
The possibility of afternoon and evening thunderstorms was reported by the weather buredu for today and tomorrow. COURT CONFINES 13 One State Pen Term Among Those Jailed Six (Fines Also Imposed: A state prison term, 2 county jail sentences and six fines were Albert James, 324 West Hope avenue, drew one to thjree years in the penitientiary frm Judge James E. Buckingham on his Aug. 24 conviction of (aggravated assault and battery in the July 1 shooting of Frank Green, 506 Cooper place, injhe 300-block of West Hope ayehue. George E.
Grissinger, Stew-artstown R. D. 2, received a total of 13 to 26 months in the county jail from Judge Buckingham on his prior pleas of guilty to two charges of burglary, larceny and (receiving stolen goods and one qf larceny. A -co-defendant in orie of the burglary cases. Dale L.
Shan-barger, Stewartstown, was given eight to 16 months on his prior guilty plea. Rodger D. Huff, Hanover R. D. 5, drew four to eight months from President Judge George W.
Atkins onj his prior plea of guilty to burglary, larceny and receiving stolen goods and a $150 fine on A previous guilty plea to driving under suspension. 3 Jailed For Contempt Three defendants w'ere found in contempt of court) by Judge Buckingham for failure to carry Bar-i netts. 53 Aaams. W. Ybrk, 854-3743.
Adv. mr9-tf mghchooi ring now. before the pr increase. JEWELERS required ADAMS Sc SON 24-3t city gyS tSsfpnce weu MIRASOLAsl w. phiia.
st Phone 843-1202 Adv. HOME REPAIRS? We love small jobs Promps service I CALL CARSON LINEBAUGH. 849-4527! Adv. 1 jy27-tf I STORM WINDOWS-DOOR5 Patios Awmngs Direct from factory 2 years. WEIDNER WINDOW SALES 516 S.
Queen St York Ph 846-2109, after 5pm 854-0728 Adv i DEATHS WD BURIALS I Mrs. Jeanette Sheely Mrs. Jeanette V. Sheely. 89, ofi 412 street, widow of! Charles D.
Sheely, died at 6:50 1 a. m. yesterday at the Barley! Convalescent Home. She was a member of Zion! United Church of Christ and the church Sunday school. Surviving are two sons, the Rev.
Dr. Howard E. Sheely, Hanover; Charles 1 1. (Jim) Sheely, 2421 Bradford drive; a daughter, Mrs. William H.
Robson, 29 East Fifth avenue; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Her pastor, the Rev. Vernon H. Baum, will officiate at funeral services at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at the Baumeister and Orcutt Colonial Mortuary, South Queen and Jackson streets. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Alfred Ej Billet Sr. Alfred E. Billet 64, husband of Lenora M.
Viands Billet, died at 9:40 p. m. yesterday at his home, 915 Hay street, following a long illness. Born in York, he was a son of the late Harry E. and Arsulla Strawsbaugh.
He was employed by Keystone Roofing Company as an electrician. He was a past president of United Stone and. Allied Products Workers of America. He was a member of Girard Athletic Association. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, Vernon E.
Billet 51 North Tremont street; Alfred E. Billet 120 North Albemarle street; Harry E. Billet, 232 South Pine street; and Ellsworth E. BilletJ 467 West King street; four daughters, Mrs. Car-roll Hoover 717 Ridge avenue; Mrs.
George Seidsinger 955 East Hay street; Mrs. Arthur Nace, 627 Courtland street; and Mrs. Regie Geiger, 994 Hill street; 29 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Welsh, 1009 South Albemarle street, and Mrs. Emory Frigm, 1428 Powder Mill road.
I Rev. Jacob E. Warren-feltz. pastor of Foursquare Gospel Church, will officiate at funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m.
at the Etzweiler Funeral Home, 1111 East Market street Interment will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery. Henry J. Myers Henry J. Myers, husband of Delores Kline Myers, 727 Atlantic avenue, died at 7:15 a.
m. Saturday on a golf course at York R. D. 4. He was a retired employe of Reynolds and Whitcomb Inc.
He was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church. Mr. Myers was a veteran of World War and a member of the Devers Lions Club. Surviving besides his widow are a son, Donald H.
Myers, 229 North Sherman street; a daughter, Mrs. Eileen M. Anstine, Mt. Wolf R. D.
four stepchildren, Mrs. Janet Hevner, York street; Rodney R. Miller, 424-A East Main street, Dallastown; Greg Miller and Luann Miller, at home; three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and four step-grandchildren, and a brother, Kenneth Myers, 1732 Carlisle road. His pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Gordon E. Folkemer, will officiate at services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at St. Matthew Lutheran Church.
Interment vill be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. (Additional Deaths on Page 28) 65 ALTO EMPLOYES TO DECIDE ON UNION Approximately 65 production and maintenance employes at Alto Corporation. 333 East Seventh avenue, will decide on July 18 whether they want to be represented in collective bargaining by the United Steelworkers of America. The election, to be held between 5 and 6 p. m.
at the plant, will be supervised by a representative from the Philadelphia regional office of the National Labor Relations Board. -fr COUNTY WOMAN HURT IN TWO -CAR ACCIDENT Patricia A. Williams, 22, of 248 Hanover street, Glen Rock, required treatment at York Hospital for facial contusions suffered 'in a two-car accident at 7:55 a. m. today on Grantley road, extended.
Spring Garden township police said the womans car figured in a collision with the automobile of Cloyd R. Smee, 37. York R. D. 8 an estimated $325 damages.
FREE BOX STORAGE Formprest Cleaners, 106 N. George Adv. mylO-tf LOCAL SCHOOL TIFF DEPOSED CHIEF OF CITY PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPT. IS INQUIRY SET JULY 15 An unresolved grievance involving the superintendent of York City School District, the president of York City Education Association and the deposed head of the district psychological services department, will be the primary objective of an inquiry which the Pennsylvania State Education Association has authorzed to take place here Monday, July 15. A special committee of inquiry will be appointed to determine whether there is a valid grievance on behalf of Dr.
Woodrow W. Brown, superintendent; Arnold B. Cederberg, whose term of office as president of Y. C. E.
A. began June 1, and Dr. James E. Hovis, psychologist, who headed the psychological services department until this past term. Jack R.
Corbin, associate in program planning and professional for- P. S. E. A. and consultant to the associations commission on professional rights and responsibilities, said principals in the grievance and others were notified in letters mailed Friday that the inquiry would take place.
Hope to End Dispute The inquiry was authorized by the state commission on professional rights and responsibilities during, its two-day session June 14 15. Corbin said the commission acted ip response to a petition from members of the Y. C. E. A.
asking that it be determined, on behalf of Dr. Brown, Dr. Hovis and Cederberg, if there is a valid grievance. He said the inquiry was recommended to the commission following a conference on May 11, with as many responsible persons to the controversy that we could gather at that time. We dont know who has erred, if anyone, or what the problem is, entirely, Corbin advised.
The inquiry will take place to validate the request and see if we should do an in-depth study later on. He indicated such matters are not normally escalated to a state investigation if they can be solved at a lower level, but for! some reasons the professionals were not able to resolve (Continued on Page Twenty-three) PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL The 1 Rev. 1 Glenn Hagen Will Serve Memorial U. C. C.
Starting Aug. 25 A spokesman for Memorial United Church of Christ today announced the congregation has elected -a Pittsburgh area minister as its new pastor. He was identified as the Rev. Glenn Hagen, who is currently serving as pastor of First United Church of Christ, at Pitcairn, Allegheny county. Todays announcement came from Charles W.
Hullman, president of the church consistory, who reported the Rev. Mr. Hagen will assume his duties here on Sunday, Aug. 25. Hullman reported the congregation, by a unanimous voice vote, issued a call to the Rev.
Mij. Hagen after he delivered a trial sermon at Memorial church on June 16. The new pastor decision to accept the call was received here on Saturday, he added. The Rev. Mr.
Hagen, a native of Saline, Mich, replaces the Rev. Henry V. Harman, who resigned last year to become director of the Community Progerss Council of York County. Since then, the Rev. John E.
Winter has served the congregation as a supply pastor. ATTACKED, ROBBED Percy iHibner, .140 South George street told police that he was attacked about 1:50 a. m. yesterday, by two men in Penn Park and robbed of his wallet and $9- Police said that Hibner received a blow on the mouth in bUt n0t re(lUire treatment. HARD SHELL CRABS JACK AND AGGIES.
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KEYBOARD STUDIOS 830 E. Market St. Open evenings. Free parking rear of store. 854-9131 Adv.
i 24-6t KILLED BY CAR IS FINALLY IDENTIFIED AREA MOTORIST CHARGED IN PEDESTRIAN DEATH NEAR SHREWSBURY ADDRESS IS JJNKN OWN State police today identified the man struck and killed by a hit-run car last night on the old Susquehanna trail, a mile south of Shrewsbury, as Thomas Br Ermine, 58, address unknown. State Trooper Thomas E. Min-nich said the driver of the death-car was apprehended about 20 minutes after the 9:15 p. m. accident in the square Shrewsbury.
The trooper said the arivei, whom he identified as Ricnard F. Gemmill, 21, of 2723 South Queen street, would be charged with leaving the scene of an accident without identifying himself. The information, he said, would be filed before Justice of the Peace James W. Reedy, Shrewsbury. The dead man suffered multiple injuries in the accident and was removed to Memorial Osteopathic Hospital in the New Freedom ambulance where he was pronounced dead at 10.25 p.
m. Death Cause Fixed Dr. John J. McLaughlin. 1840 East Market street, deputy coroner, who joined state police in the investigation, attributed the death of Ermine toaeutc circulatory collapse due to hemorrhage.
The death of the pedestrian swells to 24 the number of highway fatalities in York county since Jan. 1. Trooper Minnich said the man was walking northwardly on the highway in the direction of Shrewsbury when he was struck on the left side of the oody by the northbound automobile. He said the impact sent the victim against a hedge row alongside the highway and that he then fell to the roadway. Authorities said identification of the man, believed to be a former resident of the Altoona area, was made possible through a job application found on his person.
They said Ermine secured a Social Security form application here ou June 17 and gave ins address general delivery, New Freedom postoffice. He was said to have sought employment at a canning factory in the area. Ermine known to have no relatives to the York area anJ authorities were hoping-to contact his mother, who is said to be residing in the Altoona area where he resided at one time. HOME DIRECTOR NAMED State DPW Official to Head Childrens Facility; Starts in August John A. Avigliano, chief of the quality control division of the State Department of Public Welfare, today was appointed director of professional services for the Childrens Home of York.
Avigliano, who earned, his Masters degree in social work at the University of Maryland, is expected to begin his duties at the Childrens Home early in August. The board of directors of the home, which approved the appointment during the monthly meeting this morning, heard a report on the Summer program being conducted by York Citv School District for Childrens Home guests. Steve Peeples, supervisor of the homes child care staff, and Robert M. Brooks, principal of Madison School and one of three teachers involved in the 10-week program, related the children are actively involved in Dlanning activities. Use of teachers in the program is designed to establish rapport between the children and ther school contracts, they reported.
Small groups of children will take trips, in line with the goal of filling in experience gaps, and will learn such useful things as bicycle repairs RENT RENT RENT Rent a pianos or organ before vou buy. Cost is low and all rentals will be applied to the cost if you decide to buy. Call us for further information KEYBOARD STUDIOS 830 Market St Open evenings Free parking, rear of store. Ph 854-9131 Adv. 1 mv30-27t ALO COSMETICS Fashion Tan After Tan WEST YORK PHARMACY Market at Forrest 854388 Adv.
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843-6511. 1315 Queen St Adv. jel, 3. 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24 1 imposed today in York County Court, and il defendants were at 9:38 at Box 232, tered guilty pleas. American Chain and Cable Company 454 East Princess street; 9:41 at Box 423, Jefferson Elementary School, and 10.07, Princess and Charles streets.
At 2:51 a. m. yesterday, Rescue, Eagle and Rex Companies were called to the home of Mrs. William S. McClellan, 259 West Springettsbury avenue, when fire broke out while no one was at home.
Firemen had no estimate of damage which vas described as heavy. Return was at 9:48 a. m. During this blaze, two fire fighters identified-only as volunteers by fire officials, were treated at York Hospital. They were Stephen Fitzkee, 19, of 726 South Newberry street, smoke inhallation and burns on the face and neck, and Terry Howe, 19.
of 606 Linden avenue, inhalation and burns on the left ear. Food Burns In other blazes yesterday, Vigilant and Royal firement reported no damage after they were called at 8:40 p. m. to the home of Mrs. Mary Yergo.
373 West Philadelphia street, when unattended cooking in an oven ignited. Return was at 8:58 p. m. Almost simultaneous with that alarm. Laurel, Goodwill and Rex lout support orders and were Companies were summoned to given six months each.
They are the first floor apartment of Anna Francis Staub, York; Simmons. 606 East Market street. Nature of the blaze that was extinguished by 9:07 m. Guaranteed quallty Iowest was unlisted by fire officials thisMon Thurs Fn. DISCOUNT FURNITURE prices, open nights morning.
An air conditioner at 4:10 p. yesterday began to smoke! in the third floor apartment of Rebecca Evans, 467 West Market street, and Vigilant and Royal Companies answered the alarm. No damage was listed, and return was at 4:18 p. m. Malicious false alarms were soupded at 2:26 a.
m. yesterday at Box 61. King street and Columbia avenue, and -nine minutes laer at Box 162, Pattison 11 and Edison streets. Deposit MAURICE Harmony, 46 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION York's Volume Rebuilder Promot Service Guaranteed WINTERS Transmission Rebuildera 2819 Carlisle Road Phone 764-9844 Adv. myl7-tf THE YORK DISPATCH Provides complete newt coverage In an accurate and understanding man-1 ner.
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