Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Class Holds Annual Election Middletown, September 24. Members Class of No. Presbyterian 9 met Monday Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Austin Kern, class teacher, 224 North Union street. The following officers were elected to serve during the coming year: President, Mrs.

Harold E. Hickernell; first vice-president, Mrs. Robert Morrow; second vicepresident, Mrs. Frank Morrow; treasurer, Edward Resovsky; secretary, Miss Lois Umbrell; assistant secretary, Miss Marjorie Umbrell; social treasurer, Mrs. Bruce D.

Hickernell. During the business session the members authorized a contribution to the Centennial Fund. Mrs. Paul Beard, Building, lan Scholin were awarded prizes. In addition to the above those present included Mrs.

Robert McDowell and Mrs. William Johnston. The next regular class meet-1 ing will be held October 13, at which the hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Morrow and Mrs. Frank Morrow.

Pet Show Planned A pet show will be held in conjunction with the second annual Middletown Community Fair, which will be sponsored by the Club, next Wednesday and Thursday, October 1-2, President Peck Garver announced last night. The pet show will be held on the opening day under the supervision of Richard Garver and Bruce Hickernell, club members. Entries may be made by children up to Standing of the Crews Harrisburg and Enola Side, Philadel- Yohe. phia Division R. R.

road crews. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. 220, 221, 224, 227, 225, 201, 226. 205, 214. 222.

223. 209. 210. 230 Enola Amboy engine crews to go after 12.01 p. 329.

321. 322. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. 220, 214, 202. 209, 205, 210.

212. 218, 215. Enola Amboy train crews first to go after 12.01 p. 331, 321. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p.

647, 643. 621. 626, 657. 625. 639, 651.

605. 635. 645. 622. 631, 610.

619. 604, 628. 615. 608, 633. 616, Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. -615. 607, 641. 649, 629. 625, 600, 619.

657, 635, 655, 612, 636, 627, 601, 634, 624, 613, 609, 605. 602, 606, 639. 623. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. 176.

174. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 p. 170. for-655. 657, 329, 179.

Engineers Firemen for-655. 179. Conductors for-603, 205, 331. Brakemen for-173, 217. Engineers Wilt, up J.

Shue, Leitheiser, N. Kauffman, Swicegood, Beinhour, McCune, Wisegarves, Hewitt, Sinegar. Firemen up-Holland, Shaffer, Lewis, Ray. Smeltzer. Chubb.

Carbaugh, Bowman. Hanson, Filckinger, Brandt. Peffley. Weist. Dattisman, McClair, Eichelberger, Yeager, K.

Johnson, Gardner. maker, Conductors up Meadowcroft, Eisenacker. Brakemen Wintermyer, up Eshelman, Wenrick, Toomey, Sands. Lorenz, Parsons, Carberry, Schroder, Bollinger, Cunningham. Hosfield.

Shively, Kennedy, Kertulis, Natella, Lane. Trout. Rowe, J. Heckert. Smith, Taylor.

Rehm. Carroll. Trassa, Elder. and Enola Side, Middle DiHaas. Harrisburg vision-P.

R. R. road crews. (Note) -Turn Altoona train and engine crews on engine crews first to go after 8 hours. Enola 154.

164. 1 162. 158, 129 12.01 128. p. 140, 148, 137, 149, 155, 131.

160. 151. 156. 144. Altoona crews here and 2 reWith 7 ported coming.

train crews first to go after Enola 141. 145. 159. 156. 135.

142. p. 152. 131, 122, 129, 134. 130.

147, Altoona crews here and 3 151. 150. 129. 136. reWith 6 ported coming.

Engineers for-142, 156. Brakemen for-123, 141, 151, 156. Conductors for-124, 155. 160. Wharton.

Engineers Trostle. up Adams, Crimmell. Zimmerman. Steel. Firemen Messner, Atland.

Derham, McKling. Gillam. Shuler. Fleagle, Dermott. Conductors Lincenbach, up--G.

Bengaliz, Stletzer. Brakemen uD-Morder. Oppel. Hipple, Anderson. mer.

Perchy, Hostler, Kline, Campbell, Benson. Trick. Harrisburg Side, Philadelphia Hill. McClure, Kline. Division--P.

R. R. yard crews. Engineers for-20B. 2 16B.

extras. Firemen for-32B. 8B. 26B. Moses.

Engineers Klinepeter. Walbourn. Wevadau, -Welsh. Stahl. Clemm, Cessna, Still, Briggles, Sheesley, Crogan.

Firemen up-Lingle. Goodall. Devon, Miller. Hamaker. Ditzler, Funk, Goss, Smith, Herrman.

Campbell. Hackman, Brown, Frey, Kerns. Last brakeman Trick, Enola Side. Philadelphia Division- P. R.

R. yard 14B. 51B. Engineers for-10B. Firemen for-14B, Engineers up Lutz, -Adair.

Seiler, Pace, Kruger, Arter, Liddick. Horning, Bowers, Bretz. Shoop. Benfer, Firemen up- Gingerich, Paul, Anderson, Morrison. Boughter.

Geiswhite. Baker, Wentzell, Stabler. Neely, Truitt. Fischcorn. Cobley, Sheeler.

out-Graber. P. R. brakeman R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 P.

KunAdams. Forsythe, Morris, Newman, kle. Horning, Gunderman, Bruker, Simmons, Mumper, Norford, Kohr. Bender. With Enginemen wanted for-Exp-13.

4 firemen marked up at 12.01 extra crews here. Extra M. -Vanhorn. Hudson, Hostettler, P. Baxter, Barlup.

Woodring, Zeigler, Whitehill, Rolston, Rehm, Kline, Neason, Firemen wanted for-Exp-13, 59. With 4 Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division -Extra -Kestrevic, enginemen marked ud at 12.01 P. M. Nace.

Welsh, Cook, Herman, Eckman, Enginemen wanted for-Adv-54, Gillums, Dohner. With 1 Phila. extra crews here. With 2 N. Y.

extra crews here. P. Rowe, Atticks, Shutt. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 Murphy, Rowe, Logan, Kline, Conley, Winters, Firemen Cump. wanted Norton, for-Adv-54.

Lynn. 74. With 1 Phila. extra crew here. With 2 N.

Y. extra crews here. Williamsport -Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 P. Troutman, Hoffman, Reeder, Berger, Grimm. Enginemen wanted for--At none.

At Enola, 2 extras. Williamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Culver, Fahnestock, Dougherty, Rebuck, Stein, Parks. Firemen wanted for-At none.

At Enola. extras. Philadelphia Wilson. Division Dimmock. -Conductors Rudolph, upGillis.

Deckard, 'Shannon. Bowers, Ferree. Brakemen Kline. up-Adams. Cleckner.

Leeser, McCann. Hall, Hamber. Morgan, Botts, Kline. Witmer. Stine.

J. Taylor, Reihl. Ritter. Standish, Houston, Briner, Rimel. Smitly, Bordner.

Brakemen Conductors for-Adv-54. for-Adv-54, 54. 1 1 Dragi. Middle Division Conductors up Ritter. Mikle.

Cobaugh, Albright, Sutton. Johnson. Brakemen up-Kyper. Haines. Weidell, Filson.

Harvey, Hood. Heininger. Heckort. Bealman. McGarvey, Eby, Weimer Koons.

Vahey, Reigel. Conductors for-1 Special. Brakemen for-1 Special. 29. 57.

67. Williamsport Division--Conductors upGamble, Wayne. Malick. Herrold. ShowCooper, Forseman, Wallace, E.

Dort. Brakemen up Kelly, Gossler. Gamble. H. E.

Stuck, Schminky, Grissinger, Troup, Dewees, Fisher, Troup. Baggagemasters for-581. for-575. Baltimore Division Conductors up Young, Huck. Sherk, Upton, Myers, Bittner.

Liddick, Klinedinst, Wagner, MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH PLENTY OF REDDY BOXES! "WE EAT BY CANDLELIGHT PARTLY BECAUSE IT'S, ROMANTIC AND MOSTLY BECAUSE WE HAVE TO!" Don't overload your wiring system. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR and including those 14 years of age, and cash prizes and certificates will be awarded the winners. All entries are to be registered between 5.30 and 6 p. m.

and the judging will start at 6.30 o'clock. The registration booth will be located at Emaus and Catherine streets, and the pets to be judged include dogs, cats and those of miscellaneous nature. Kiwanis Meets Kiwanis Meets Observance of the anniversary of the writing of the Star Spangled Banner was held at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club, Monday night in the superintendent's dining room, Olmsted Field, Middletown Air Materiel Area. The anthem, was sung by Norman Middletown Male Chorus, accompanied at the piano bys Speakers Robert at Givens. Monday's meeting were Christian Erb, and his son, Christian, who emphasized the importance of a closer understanding between townspeople and rural residents.

A brief outline on the work of Kiwanis-sponsored Key Clubs in high schools was presented by Ernie Bertram, a member of the Lancaster Kiwanis Club. The sports committee introduced Ray Reider and Calvin Bretz, of the high school football squad, as of the Week." Both were selected because of their performances in last week's Susquehanna Township-Middletown High game. The speaker at next Monday's meeting will be Miss Joan Givens, high school student, who will talk on the "girl's part in athletics." Rally way Set Cameron S. Conrad, superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School, announced last night that the annual Rally Day program will be held this Sunday morning, September 28, at 1 10 Brakemen up Cromwell, Young, Shannon. Huck.

Upton, McLaughlin, Bemiller. Klinedinst, Yohe. Brakemen for-562. Religious Author Freed From Mental Hospital Trenton, N. Sept.

24, (AP) Tall, dignified 60-year-old Ray. mond Reid, described by a chancery court judge as trying to portray the spirit of Christ as female as well as male, was freed day from a state mental hospital. He had been confined for 20 years as the result of what the court said was "a rejected and dusty relic of intolerance." Reid, author of a religious text which was published during his confinement, walked calmly out the main gate of the institution, kissed his 83-year-old mother who had obtained the court order for his freedom. and told reporters that his only feeling concerning his confinement that of "hating a great evil like Abe Lincoln hated slavery." Man Faces 123 Term In Assault Charge New York, Sept. 24, (AP)-A 26- year-old mechanic, accused of twice knocking down women with his automobile, offering to drive them to hospitals and then raping day sault.

of kidnaping, rape and. them, was convicted late A Queens county court jury. deliberated an hour and 40 minutes before returning the verdict against Adolph Kulikauskas, a Navy veteran. Sentence will be pronounced October 15. The minimum sentence is 123 years.

FALL CLOTHES ARE READY DOUTRICHS CHS FOR YOUR SELECTION NOW! (See Our Window Displays) HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Wednesday, September 24, 1947-17 OBITUARIES William R. Bigler, 70, former resident of Lemoyne, died day in Fort Sam Houston Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. He was a veteran of the SpanishAmerican War and lived in San Antonio for a number of years. The early part of Mr. Bigler's life was spent in Cumberland county.

He served with the Governor's Troop in the SpanishAmerican War and then the Regular Army. He washne. tired 16 years ago. He survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Bigler; two sons, liam R.

Bigler, with the Army in Japan, and Lee Roy Bigler, Canal three brothers, "Zone, Army in the Panama Lynn S. Bigler, New York City; Frank K. Bigler, Oberlin, and Raymond C. Bigler, South Enola. MRS.

MAUDE B. HUMPHREY WILLIAM R. BIGLER I nelia Beebee, Iola, grandchildren; five brothers, Homer, Carl, Roland and Earl, all of Kansas; and Linn, California; three sisters, Mrs. Sally N. Nager, and Mrs.

Gertrude Huggins, of Kansas; and Mrs. Inez Baird, Amarillo, Tex. The body was released the Fisher funeral home, 1334 North to, Second street. Services and burial will be in Canopolis. ROBERT P.

RHOADS Robert Painter Rhoads, 30, 3439 Kramer street, Progress, died at his home Tuesday after a prolonged illness. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Marian E. Rhoads; a sister, Mrs.

John G. aferty, Baltimore; two brothers, Erie, and Painter Rhoads, Orlando, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harriet G. Painter, Penbrook. Private services will be held Friday at 11 a.

at the Hetrick funeral home, 3125 Walnut street, Penbrook, the Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman, Zion Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Pax- tang cemetery. MRS. BERTHA WELDON Mrs. Bertha Mae Weldon, 66, 428 South Thirteenth street, widow of Dr. Frank D.

Weldon, died Tuesday at a local hospital. She is survived by two ters, Mrs. Joseph Umosella, New Jersey; and Mrs. William Harder, at home; a sister, Mrs. Esther Raub.

Lancaster; three brothers, Cloyd, Carl and Oscar Zeigler, Lewistown; two grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 2 p. at the home, with further services at 2.30 in Olivet Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, the Rev. William A. Webb, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Rolling Green cemetery. may call at the home Thursday after 7 p. CLARENCE W. WINDEMAKER Clarence 17. Windemaker, 62, died Tuesday at his home, Parkville, R.

D. 3, Dover, York county. He is survived a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Walters, Parkville and a half-sister, Mrs. Annie Eater, New Cumberland.

Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street. New Cumberland, the Rev. D.

Floyd Mowery, New Cumberland Community Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 m. HARRY W.

NAUSS Harry W. Nauss, 75, a retired molder and core maker for the Hickok Manufacturing Company, died Tuesday at his home, 93 North Eighteenth street. He is nephews. by several nieces and Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, the Rev. Cawley H. Stine, State Street Evangelical United. Brethren Church, officiating. will be Olivet cemetery.

al Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. Vandals Damage Cars Vandals have been damaging cars at the Body Repair Shop, Cameron and Forster streets, durthe last nights, Ira Lloyd, Brown, Middletown, owner, told police today. Walter F. Bashore, 1620 North Sixth street, told police burglars broke into his car parked in State street near Third, last night, stole a flashlight and other articles valued at $15.

Woman, 108, Dies 'Franklin, Sept. 24, (AP). Mrs. Martha Vincent Bridges, said to have been the oldest woman in Venango county, is dead at the age of 103. Her husband, Moore Bridges, Civil War veteran, died in 1926 at the age of 89.

08. o'clock. He has appointed the following committee arrange the program: H. Noel, Walter Male, Lester Baum and Mrs. Charles Dibeler.

Tonight's Events Events scheduled tonight are: 7.30, Adult prayer meeting at First Evangelical United Brethren Church; Knights of Golden Eagle; 8 p. Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary No. 8.30 p. Board of Trustees meeting of First Evangelical United Brethren Church. Gen.

Clark Cites Clash Of Soviet, U. S. Ideals Los Angeles, Sept. 24, (AP)-Gen. Mark Clark says the American people should realize that there is a ideologies today "Communism versus our way of life." The commander of the Sixth Army, San Francisco, told the convention of the California Department, American Legion, yesterday that "through the use of the veto the Soviet element has obstructed every constructve move that we have tred to make." Gen.

Clark and the Legon's tonal commander, James F. O'Neil of Manchester, N. agreed on a need for universal military training. O'Neil said the Legion intended to "smash Communism" and "we also intend to smash the Communist party which we do not even recognize as a party." Boy's Arm Broken Injured when he fell from his bicycle near his home yesterday afternoon, Ronald Confer, 8, 87 East Lane street, Middletown, was treated for a fractured left arm at Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs.

Maude Bernice Humphrey, 74, widow of George W. Humphrey, died at her home in Watts township, Perry county, Tuesday, after several days' illness. She was a member of the Hill Evangelical "United Brethren Church, New Buffalo. She is survived by four sons, Samuel, George, Herbert and Raymond, all of Duncannon R. five daughters, Mrs.

Emma per and Miss Margaret Humphrey, both of Duncannon; Mrs. William Miller Stone, both of Duncannon R. and Mrs. George Urich, Millerstown; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Doyle, Mrs.

Albert Hammaker and Mrs. Myrtle Hammaker, all of Duncannon; two brothers, Harrison Shelley, Shermansdale, and John Shelley, Painted Post, N. Y. Services will be held Friday at, 2 p. m.

at the Myers funeral home, Walnut street, Newport, the Rev. T. V. Miller, East Newport Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in Hill Church cemetery, New Buffalo.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. JAMES E. MOSEBACH James E. Mosebach, 77, died Monday at his home, 604 Granite street, following a lengthy illness.

He was a member of Katunka Tribe of Red Men Lodge No. 453. York. He is survived his widow. Mrs.

Mary E. Mosebach; three sons, Charles, York; James, somewhere in Maryland, Henry, Philadelphia; a daughter, Violet Wallace, Philadelphia; two step-sons, Charles Stine and Howard Stine, both of Harrisburg: two step-daughters, Mrs. Mary Whistler and Mrs. Daisy Lawyer, both Francis of Harrisburg; Mosebach, two York, brothers, Henry Mosebach, Atlantic City; 28 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Friday? at 2 p.

m. at the Sweigart funeral homa 2443 Canby street, Penbro! the Rev. John B. Pomeroy, officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Zion cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after 7 p. m. JOHN R. BLACK John R.

Black, 62. Canopolis, Kansas, died early today of a heart attack while visiting his nephew, Charles Jacobs, 1335 Penn street. He we was sheriff of worth county, Kansas, retiring last January after serving two terms. In addition to his nephew, he survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah E.

Black and one Carl, Canopolis; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wires, Carneiro, Mrs. Ogla Wright Canopolis, Mrs. Too Late To Classify Rooms 57 SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT. NEXT TO BATH.

PHONE 2-9870. Automobiles For Sale 88 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -Good condition, including tires, $375. Phone 2-5952 after 5.30. Be Sure You Are Registered In Order Vote "NO" Election Day on the SUNDAY MOVIES Only 4 Days Left to Register! Thursday and Friday: 9 A. M.

to 4 P. M. Saturday: 9 A. M. to Noon Monday (Last Day): 9 A.

M. to 4 P. M. in the New Courthouse ALL WOOL Fine Worsteds, Tweeds, Flannels and Twists in either single or SUITS newest double all Longs Fall sizes; breasted or shades Regulars, Stouts. and Shorts, colors $34.50 $39.50 $43.50 The Home of ALLIGATOR KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Trainwsar "An investment in good appearance" $6.75 to $18.75 GABARDINE ALL WOOL HUNDREDS OF AND COVERT SPORT COATS- SLACKS TOPCOATS Plaids, Checks, Stripes and plain With or all colors without and pleats and zip- all pers; weaves, colors in all shades and sizes.

sizes. $4.0 and $45 $19.50 to $25.00 $8.95 to $14.50 Famous LEE The newest Felt THURSDAY Factory pre-shaped Shirtcraft HOURS Ea ay 320 DoutrichS Convenient GOLDEN creation! Featuring the HATS "Trinity" 930:9 AND EVERY THURSDAY: POPPY Its resilient fur felt makes EVENING 5 PLAN SHIRTS it out snap of back shape, when because pushed of MONTHS TO PAY its by built-in pre-blocking all STETSON 3 colors and head sizes. HATS With The spun rayon material looks and feels Purchase like silk yet washes as easily as cotton, from of Balance needs no special laundering, won't shrink $10.00 Monthly below their correct size plain white, $8.50 to tan, blue, grey and green in all sizes. Other Lee Hats $12.50 from $7:50 to $12.50 $5.00 Make DOUTRICHS Your Headquarters for PURITAN SWEATERS Complete selections in Boys' and "College Shop" Third Floor "College Shop" COVERT "College Shop" TOPCOATS SUITS All wool cravanetted 11-weather Single breasted 2 or 3 buttons, double Topper; regulars, shorts and longs in $30.00 breasted 1 button roll. Sizes 34 to 40, regsizes 34 to 40.

Plain brown, blue and ulars and longs. natural shades. $34.75 to $45.00 Corduroy SLACKS from Crompton "Sky meyer Tweeduroy in solid colors patterns. Juniors' 4 to 12 Boys' $4.95 to $5.95 $5.95 McTague Plaid Cotton flannel in bright plaids; sizes 6 to 18. Leader" and Hock- BOYS' and mixed Coat with 25 to 32 Waist Juniors' 4 to $6.95 $16.50 to SHIRTS 3-PIECE $2.50 and $2.95 2-PIECE HOODED AND JUNIORS' SUITS long trousers (matching or contrasting).

to 12 Boys' 12 to 18 $20 $19 to $25 LEGGING SETS $21.95 to $27.50 Sizes 2 to 8 SNOW SUITS $15.95 and $17.95 DO chS "Always Reliable" Clothes Locally Owned 320 MARKET STREET Locally Operated HARRISBURG, PA..