Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

22 TWO DUNCANNON MEN ARE HURT AT WORK Two Duncannon men, Lewis Smith, 48, 323 High street, and Eugene Hetrick, 40, 222 Lincoln street, were treated at the Harris burg Hospital last night for in juries suffered at work. Smith, a freight brakeman em ployed at the Enola Yards of the Pennsvlvania Railroad suffered a scalp cut in a fall from a car, and Hetrick, a fireman employed by the Arundel Corporation was scalded on the right leg by steam while working in the roundhouse of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 3 STANDING OF THE CREWS Enola Yard Trick Philadelphia Di vision Yard crews. Eneineers for 50 B. Engineers up Ewing.

Lulz. Forten baueh. Ouieelev. Bair, Fenicle. Hanlen Barnhart.

Zeiders, Smith, Detweiler. Kawel. Firemen up Snoop, Heim, Miller, Thomas. Benfer, Lutz, Kruger, Milliken, Hart. Dice.

Brakemen last out Walters. Harrisburg Yard Trick Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 42 B. Firemen for 1 B. 33 B.

35 B. 18 B. Engineers up Boyle. Shippley. Ulsh, Sheffer.

Lackey. Cookerly, Maeyer, Snell. Bartolett, Gettys. Firemen up Baker. Welsh, Stahl, Stewart.

Lake, Moses. Swope, Cordes. Klinepeter. Lauver. Wevadau.

Clemm, Drake. Bowers. Briggles. Sheasley. Cro gan.

Lewis. Siler, McDermott, Davis. Brakemen last out Grubb. Harrisburg and Enola Side Middle Division Road crews. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P.

No Altoona, 149, 141, 140. 123. 121. 133, 150, 124, 146, 148, 137, 132. 120.

Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. No Altoona. 125. 121, 138, 140.

143. 144. 141, 149, 124. 133. 137, 132, 135.

128. 136. Firemen for 150. Brakemen for 12J. 138.

143. Engineers up Fritz, Ramsey. Richards. Nowark. Herr, Cramer, Schrauder.

Firemen up Hughes. Rodgers. Linsen bach. Furhman. Clouser.

Still, Crimmell, Rowe, Wagner, McFadden. Conductors up Kane. Rissinger, Hafer. Fritz. Winters.

Clouser. Brakemen up G. H. Kautz. Hippie.

Kiner. Wilt. Barbour. Hall. Henry.

F. J. Kautz. Anderson. Spangler.

Dillman. White. Lightner, Swartzbaugh, Hassler. McCabe. Harrisburr and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road crews.

Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 102, 105, 104, Helper 1, 2. 3. Harrisburg firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 104, 105, 103, 102, 106, Helper. 2. 1, 3. 4.

Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 102. 104. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 204, 217, 208, 212, 202, 203 209? 206. Enola firemen crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 219.

201. 210. 221 2ift I 213. 205. 209.

207. 202. Amboy 329. 323. 322, 331.

flmooy tiremen 322. 323. 320. train crews first to go after! 12.01 P. M.

206, 211, 217, 203, 210, 209 I 218. 216. i Amboy 329. 322. 323.

Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 606, 624, 651. 655. 621 641, 610.

645, 614. 627 618. 659. 602 1 630' 649. 601.

619, 613, 643, 620, 600. 611, 639 626. 631. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

637, 610, 645. 629. 623 61. 621. 625.

613. 605. 601. 633. 612 628' 663.

636. 638. 616. 661. 665.

626, 653, 62o' 624. 659, 600. 606. 632. 622 Camden engine crews first to go 12.01 P.

M. 176. 174. 170. 172.

amden firemen crews first to eo after 12.01 P. M. 176. 175. 173.

170. 177 creus first to go after 12.01 P. M. 170, 171, 175, 173. for 653 659 661 663, 665, 170.

176. 204. 208. 331. Firemen for 625 9in eraxemen for 619.

Boa. 209. 2n 321 Engineers up Echrich. Packer. Bleich Swaezey.

Powers, Beckel. Yentzer Miller, Sprine. Keslrovic Horn, ister, Newhouser. Collier. Gillums.

Pen wen, xrusion, uodd, H. W. Sees. Eckman, Cook. Firemen up Price.

Minsker, Stahl, McKinley. Crane. man. iassiay. Kuppert Crawford L.yue.

Vaughn, ger. Gillman. 621, 627, 645, 647, TO HAVE HAT SOCIAL Herman. Rimer, Macha Miller. Winter Tsenoff.

Shprartan Langham, Miller, Dillin uct0 uP Vandling. Sultzberger, Essig' Mumma, McPher son. Wertz. Brakemen up Bouch. Wright, Sholl Anderson.

Windsor. Rhinehart. Potter Eisenberger. Supko. Burris.

Carlisle, Mc Cann Crimmell. Long. Williams. x. J1' PASSENGER REWS Middle Division Extra enginemen Peightel.Tif.ler12 01 Sth' geI e.m Reismger.

Seiber. Forrv rniiadeiphia Dii0n Extra eneine 'U 12 01 M. Cullen. Krebs, Sheaffer, Grace. G.

C. MUler, wanted for 8. 24, 46, 18. i marsea up at onut, tmanuel, a. KUey Brink.

A. A. Wilson E. R. Manning, 12.01 Long, Bihl, Firemen wanted for RJ lo, 24.

Wilhamsport Division Extra engine. HnoushaodrnP 1201 B. nilliamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Wetzel Rar don.

Kersteter. Hamberger. Swart lander, Stewart, Crowl, Grimm Wilson. Michaels. Galer, Rugg, E' uuST" CndUCtrS Brakemen upC F.

Rupp, Conlev l.tzIera.Hytl,e Mli!" titzgerald. Jacobs. Wilson, Holmes Albright. Hoover. Hoffman.

Brakemen for 54. Middle Division Conductors up Cadwallader. Gimmill. Brakemen up Fleisher. Dtlbv Mv Landis.

Allen. Ci.nklp meJ Books. Bel1' Hilton. Ere" Brakemen for 75. Charles.

Douns tonauCl0 up T3r w3' Fores la vr' Wal WUhe m. Conductors for 581. Baggagemasters for 581. Brakemen for si Cauley. Massam," Fref' Brakemen uNayJor.

Gratz, WaUers. Barnhart Little wS. Minnich, nMndllctors Beaver. Graeff Ar nBdrakLeamUeVr' Schmehl. Kreiser Hamm nr.

Thomas. inFUnfH: rs verpersmer' New Cumberland, Nov. 9 The Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 82 will hold a hat sni ru i4 111U13 day evening at 7:45 at the home of r. n.

721 North Third The Willing Workers Class of St. Paul Lutheran Church will have a rummage sale Friday. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Reed, 503 Market street, with Mrs. Callieb Drager leader.

WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Hershey, Nov. 9. A Republican Club will be organized by the women of Hershey at a meeting tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the Hershey firehouse. TUESDAY EVENING WEST SHORE NEWS Camp Hill Officers JACK WISE BETTY MARTIN i mm i 1 1 i CARL STITZEL crews first The New Cumberland Civic ul 'S. 642, 629, 649 6oo.

641. 601. 603. 602. 620.

619. 614. 671. i Club met last night in the social 608. 636.

627. 665. 606. 601. 600.

609. c( 63o. 637. 623. 613.

693. 659. 667 644 634 rooms of St. Paul Lutheran 605. 625.

612. 631. 647. 632 after witness uie Jiesema af tion of a living magazine, "The Civic Reflector," under the direction of Mrs. John Kelso, program chairman.

Taking part in the presentation were the following speakers: Miss Jeannette Seneff, editor of the Pennsylvania Club who spoke on, "Peace Be With You;" Mrs. Alfons Treo, who told of "The New Life Movement in China;" Miss Hazel Eater, speak ing on "Legislation;" "Public Welfare," by Mrs. Robert Megle; Miss Martha Carl, "Art Appreciation." A sale for the blind was held Representing the blind were Mrs. L. K.

Johnson, superintendent of Home Work for Blind in Cumber land County; Miss Catherine Frick, Harrisburg, and Mrs. John C. Orr, Harrisburg. Mrs. S.

Parker Butteroff was in charge of the sale. Mrs. Harold D. Foster, presided. A musical program was pre sented by the following members of the American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs.

Stanley deForrest, Mrs. James JNoel, Mrs. Augustus Kerlin, Mrs. A. w.

Miller and Mrs. H. F. Hopkins. CUMBERLAND COUNTY FIREMEN GUESTS OF CAMP HILL THURSDAY The Cumberland County Firemen's Association will meet at the Camp Hill Fire House.

Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Ellis Wagner, chief of the York Fire Department and president of the State Firemen's Association. Camp Hill firemen will present a program. W0RMLEYSBURG WILL CLOSE SCHOOLS The Wormleysburg School Board last night declared a two dav holi day for the Wormleysburg school pupils, i he school will be closed Thursday and Friday in observ ance of Armistice Day. 3 TELLS SEWER PROGRESS Howard M.

Capper, Camp Hill borough engineer, explained the progress of the borough sewer project to members of the Camp Hill borough council at a meeting in me Municipal Building. He said that the concrete walls and floor for the pumping station have been poured. AUXILIARY PARTY A card party will be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Lower Allen Fire Company tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Gorgas Community Center buidling. White Hill. Art angSments are in charge or Mrs.

tdgar Mucher and Mrs. Earl Ludwig. i TALK The Governmental Affairs Division of the Camp Hill Civic Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Camp Hill Municipal Buidling. The speaker will be Dr. Philip David Bookstaber.

His subject will be, "Palestine Today." ROBERT SPECK Shown in this group are the officers of the Camp Hill High School senior class. They are: President, Robert Speck; vice president, Jack Wise; secretary; Carl Stitzel, and treasurer, Betty Martin. LIVING MAGAZINE IS PRESENTED TO SHORE CIVIC CLUB LINCOLN SCHOOL TO OPEN EXHIBIT A special program by the pupils of the Lincoln School Building will open the art exhibit tonight in Camp Hill High School. During the program famous paintings will be portrayed. The exhibit will close Friday.

Music will be furnished by the sixth grade chorus. Pupils of the borcugh schools visited the exhibit during classes today. The program for tonight: Grade 1, (Miss Allen, teacher). "Return from the Fish Market," by Louypt, depicted by Phyllis Shearer, Cathryn Snyder and Frances Gordon; poem, "Dutch Lullaby," Barbara Heilman; trumpet duet, Richard Sigler and Richard Wolf. Grade 2 (Miss Vanderan, teacher).

"Chief's Blariket," by Couse, depicted by James McDevitt; poem, 'Hiawatha," by Elizabeth Kime; piano solo, Shirley McCor mick. Grade 3 (Miss Rainsford, teacher). "Shepherd Boy," by Len bach, depicted by Joseph Landis; poem, "June," by Margaret Van Ness. Grade 4 (Miss Nelson, teacher). "Lavinia," Tishan, depicted by Lois Jean Beck; poem, "September," by Joseph Burgoon; reading, Rosemary Smith.

Grade 5 (Miss Ryder, teacher). "Spirit of '76," by Millard, de picted by Robert Tetrick, Clark Stailey and John Motter; poem, "Flag of My Land," by William Harris; piano solo, Shirley Mc Cormick. Grade 6 (Miss Cranford, teach er). "Mother," by Whisler, de picted by Carol Carter; poem. "Motner," by Rita Swisher; ac cordion solo, Marilyn Martin.

3 CAMP HILL LEGION JUNIOR AUXILIARY WILL FETE MOTHERS The Junior Auxiliary of the Camp Hill American Legion, Post No. 43, will entertain their moth ers at. a covered dish supper Wed nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Legion home. The senior auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock. A shower will be given for veterans at the Coates ville Hospital.

Hostesses will be Mrs. John Rausch, Mrs. H. R. Wert, Mrs.

Charles Fager, Mrs. Harold Fry, Mrs. W. L. White, Mrs.

Elsie Alle man, Mrs. J. B. Chrismore, Mrs. Ted Baird and Hannah Rounsley.

STUDENTS PLANNING 3 DAY CELEBRATION A three day celebration of the tenth anniversary of the "Times," New Cumberland High School student publication will be celebrated November 22, 23 and 24. Monday, November 22, an ex hibit will be held in the school library showing the changes from a news magazine to newspaper form and the growth in size. An anniversary tea will bG held in the high school auditorium, Tuesday, November 23. A special assembly program will be presented Wednesday afternoon. November 24, at 1:40 o'clock.

The speaker will be Carl Sprout, man aging editor of the Patriot. 3 P. T. A. RALLY PLANNED A W.

Castle, chief of extension education, Department of Public Instruction, will speak on "Preventive Education," at a rally of the West Shore units of the Dau phin county and West Shore Council of Parent Teacher Associations tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the Le moyne High School. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW SCHOOL UNITS TO BE DEDICATED Dedication of the auditorium gymnasium and two additional rooms at the Susquehanna Town ship Junior Senior High School Progress, will take place at 8 o'clock tonight with State, county and township educators playing a prominent part. The school was started nine years ago, but lack of funds cur tailed its completion. In Decern' ber, 1936, necessary money was obtained to make the necessary additions. Dr.

Lester K. Ade, State Su perintendent of Public Instruc tion; I. D. App, county superin tendent of schools; C. J.

Kell, county vocational education ad viser; O. E. i Good, president of the schocl board, and the Rev. A. M.

Rhine, pastor of the Church of God of Progress, will take part in the dedication. With more than 1100 pupils enrolled, the school draws from Herbert Hoover, Progress Grade, Coxestown, Rockville, Glenwood and Crouse schools. BOARD OF MESSIAH HOME HOLDS MEETING Friends of Messiah Home had an opportunity to spend the day at the institution recently when the board of managers and the board of trustees of the Messiah Rescue and Benevolent Home held their annual meetings. Special treats were brought to the nearly 125 guests at the home by friends in Lancaster, Dauphin, Lebanon and Mifflin counties. The home was incorporated in 1896, under the auspices of the Brethren in Christ Church, 1115 Jtsailey street.

In August, 1936, the Messiah Home was moved to its new location, 2001 Paxton street. Visitors are welcome every afternoon by all guests who are Well enough to receive callers. Four persons will leave within the next few weeks for the African Mission field. A farewell meeting will be held for them Sunday. They are Mr.

and Mrs. Paul George, Goodman, Missouri: Miss Dorothy Lexow, Bethel, Kan sas, ana Miss Kathryn Wengert, i.nnvme. Members of the board of man agers are: Henry K. Kripdpr Campbellstown; Irvin N. Heisey, wneams; John E.

Hershey, Rheams; Enoch McCorkle, Mid dletown; and C. Zeigler Hess, of li. Lancaster. The board of trustees include: A. P.

Long enecker, this city: Isaac Brerk bill, Fayetteville; Ben L. Musser. Shippensburg; Joseph L. Gish, Mt. Joy, and Joseph E.

Wolge muth, Lawn. THREE LEGISLATORS LISTED TO ARGUE PARDON BOARD CASES A former deputy attornev gen eral and 'three members of the Legislature will appear at the Capitol next week to dead for clients before the State Board of Pardons. Adrian Bonnelly, former deDutv attorney general and now counsel for the Delaware' River Bridge Joint Commission, will represent Felice Russo, York county, who was convicted of aggravated as sault with intent to kill. Bonnellv also will represent Edward J. Mc Gonigle, Philadelphia, sentenced i on a statutory charge.

State Senator H. Jerome Jasrian. Philadelphia, will represent John Pecker, Philadelphia, sentenced for assault with intent to rob. Assemblyman Samuel A. Weiss, Pittsburgh, will represent John Lynch, Allegheny county, who seeks a pardon on charges of carrying deadly weapons and larceny, and Joseph Williams, Allegheny county, convicted of drunken driving and robbery.

Assemblyman Frank J. Zappala, Pittsburgh, will represent Anthony D. Mongello, Allegheny county, sentenced for larceny. BANKERS WILL HAVE SESSION AT HERSHEY ON ARMISTICE DAY Hershey, Nov. 9 Frank R.

Curda of the City National Bank hand Trust Company, Chicago, and president of the American Insti tute of Banking, will be a speaker at the forum meeting of bankers on Armistice Day at Hershey. The program Thursday is sponsored by these six chapters of the American Institute of Banking, Lebanon, Reading, Lancaster, York, Harrisburg and Anthracite. Others on the program at the Hershey Industrial School audi torium will be Charles Zimmer man, secretary of the State Bank ers Association and R. W. Nuck ols, Richmond, member of the national executive council.

American Institute of Banking. Melville M. Parker. Lebanon. will preside at the dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the Community Club.

Speakers will be D. J. Leonold. Lebanon, president of the Statf Bankers Association and Jessie F. Wood, Richmond, Va.

Dancing will follow. MISSIONARY GROUP TO MEET0N SHORE The United Erethren Church Missionary Institute of the Me chanicsburg District will be held November 16 at Shiremanstown, and November 17 at Duncannon, it was announced by officials today. Miss Spessard. of the Philippine Islands will be the guest speaker at both sessions. At both towns the institute will open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Fellowship banquet will be held in the Shiremanstown church at 5:30 o'clock. Company attended a sales dinner meeting at the Penn.Harris Hotel which closed the most intensive sales campaign in the company's history. Opening the campaign at a din ner meeting in April, all employes pledged support to make this ef fort the most productive in his tory. Details were presented by Louis C. Smith, president, who of fered the employes an opportunity to earn extra money for prospects obtained from relatives and friends.

Mr. Smith's idea was ffashioned into the "Grand Electro lux Sales Cruise" a race around the world with a gas refrigerator. The race was between two ships, the Prince Bains and the Queen German, and he named for the captains, George B. Bains, III, engineer, of the company, and William H. German, office 'man ager.

The cruise started under full steam April 1. Each employe was assigned as potential member of the crew of one of the ships, becoming a seaman when the first sale of a gas refrigerator was made. Prog ress in rank accompanied each additional sale, and with each progressive step in rank, the em ployes' bonus increased. A nautical atmosphere prevailed during the entire campaign'. Group dinner meetings were held at various ports and the employe salesmen wore sailor hats, and the decorations were of the sea.

Of particular note in this campaign was that the usual interdepartmental contest was eliminated as each ship had members from all departments. Each ship was given a quota of 25,000 miles in the race around the world, each prospect resulting in a sale moved the liners forward 500 miles. The progress of the liners was posted on bulletin boards and other conspicuous places and at the end of each month the ranking members of both crews were presented prizes and, entertained at dinner. Ranks were classed from seamen to first officers. The Queen German was first to attain its 'quota of 25,000 miles, but at the end of the campaign, the.

Prince Bains forged ahead with greater mileage. The campaign resulted in exceeding the quota by more than 100 per cent. Individual honors were won by Rea Hall twenty six refrigerators; Charles Kugler twenty three refrigerators; Ellis Brown NOVEMBER 9, 1937 Teamwork Wins For Gas Company George L. Cullen (left), sales manager of the Harrisburir Gnu Cnmnnnv. gratulates individual winners in the sales contests.

He is greeting Roy Hall, Carolyn Bucher, Roy Sarino, Charles Kugler, and Ellis Brown. More than one hundred em ployes of the Harrisburg Gas eight refrigerators; Roy Sariana and Caroline Bucher tied with seven refrigerators each. Prospects were handed to the regular salesmen of the company who were continuously busy converting them into sales. George L. Cullen is manager of the sales department.

Louis C. Smith, president of the company and admiral of the campaign, presided at the final victory dinnjer and spoke on the "Cruise and Its Achievements." Other short talks were given by Robert E. Ramsey, assistant to vice president of the United Gas Improvement Company of Philadelphia; Gordon M. Jones, advertising manager of the, United Gas Improvement Company; Albert E. Lee, eastern sales manager of Electrolux; George B.

Bains, III, engineer of The Harrisburg Gas Company; William H. German, office manager, The Harrisburs Gas Company and George L. Cul len, sales manager. grouTtomeet Mrs Jonas E. Wagner, 1418 Walnut street, will entertain members of the Literature Group of the Camp Hill Civic Club tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Sev eral books will be reviewed. MIDDLET0WN COUNCIL INCREASES PAY OF POLICEMAN Middletown, Nov. 9. By a 6 to 1 borough council, meeting in regular session last night in the community building, passed on three readings an ordinance to increase the salary of Russell Houser, special policeman, from $100 to $150. The ordinance specified that his salary be increased to $130 and that an allowance of $20 be granted to maintain the operating expense of his automobile for his official duties.

Burgess Harold V. McNair told council that with this added expenditure of $600 per year, Middletown still has the lowest police cost of any borough in its size. Maurice R. Metzger, borough solicitor, advised council to appoint two real estate men "to appraise, the damages caused on the J. M.

Ackerman property, Pine street, three years ago when the borough constructed a sewer. James Ruby and John Metzger were appointed. 3 RED CROSS ELECTS Middletown, Nov. 9. At the recent meeting of the Middletown Red Cross Chapter, the following officers were retained for another term: President, H.

J. Wickey; vice president, Mrs. Harry Troop; treasurer, Dr. Colin S. Few; secretary, Mrs.

Kathryn Lemon; chairman of roll call and executive committee, George W. Feaser. 3 LEAGUE TO OPEN Middletown, Nov. 9. Officers and managers of the Middletown Church Basket Ball League will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the community building to prepare for the opening of the league playing schedule.

The first, games will be played December 6. 3 NAME SPEAKER Middletown, Nov. 9. Miss Marie Alleman, Steelton, will be the speaker at the annual Thank. Offering Service of the Women's Missionary Society of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. if 'iff iasSS I mi f1 46. sLr vK LI I Yf pi mm i TT MM IS Extension Table 32 Pc. Dinner Set Smart MODERN DINING ROOM OUTFIT To see this outfit is to be impressed with its richness and beauty! A hand some suite in walnut and other contrasting veneers, tastefully designed in me modern style, were is wjiat you get this fine outfit: 29 Pc. Silver Set Buffet EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE Set of Fine Chairs China Cabinet Extra (7 tn Other Dining Room Outfits as Low as $52 iW SSj" fcWST ii jBranch Stores at Chambersburg, Waynesboro, Selinsgrove, and Hagerstown, Md.

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