Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I News of West Shore, Cumberland Valley 2 Harrisburg Telegraph, March 12. 1948 Dodge Names New Planners The Shiremanstown Borough committees. The recommendations were Clarence G. Stoner, 407 East Main street, chairman; Cares C. Key ser, Arthur K.

Rupp, J. Lee Bren neman and M. S. Etter. Rupp was appointed to fill the unexpired term of P.

L. Cressman, resigned. Brenneman will fill the unexpired term of E. A. Eichel berger, also resigned.

The republic of San Mariano has an area of only 38 square miles. 10.95 Auto Skids and Blocks Highway in Camp Hill An auto towing a house trailer yesterday skidded jon ice in Mar ket street near Thirtv second Council last night approved thejCamp Hill jack knifed in the scommendation of Burgess H. highway and caused a traffic block ayyuiiiuueiii ui new iemoers to me Dorougn planning for almost two hours at the height of the 5 o'clock rush hour, Assist ant Chief of Police Bernard Ross reported. Ross said Peter George, Darby, was traveling east in the auto when it skidded. The trailer be came unhooked from the vehicle and whirled across the road.

The George auto collided with a truck driven by R. F. Gensler, Carlisle, R. D. 1.

Traffic passed through one lane or tne tnree lane roaa unui low trucks removed the trailer. BLACK' PATENT for fashion wifh oomph, executed in a graceful sandal by Guildcraft, 10.95 by Barefoot Original, 13.95 23 NORTH THIRD ST. kr 9 1 mm i ifBS m. and Monday from 9 a. m.

un til noon at 439 Verbeke street. Final plans were made at a meet ing of the executive board at the home of Mrs. Raymond Rehm, 232 Market street, New Cumberland. Deliveries of donations may be made to the home of the committee chairman, Mrs. William S.

Mahon, 710 Bridge street, or the co chairman, Mrs. T. J. Berry, 1427 Bridge street, both in New Cumberland. Other members of the committee assisting Mrs.

Mahon and Mrs. Berry are Mrs. Benjamin Gottlob, Mrs. Richard Martson, Mrs. Clifton Kent, Mrs.

Claggett Seward, Miss Fay Lowe, Miss Ann Gensemer, Miss Marion Wolfe, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. William Blacksmith, Mrs. Ira Buttoroff, Mrs. Charles Claar, Mrs.

Theoris Ebert, Miss Irma Unger, Miss June Reichter, Mrs. Harry Millett, Mrs. James Tindall. Rail Worker Burned Serious steam burns about the right eye were sunerea in ine Pennsylvania Railroad 1 a Yards by Harold Bariett, 33, Ty rone, tie toia tiarnsourg nos pital physicians last night he wps burned as the steam rushed into his face from a high pressure hose. A mans best 3 FAIR WEATHER and CREGO Sport Shoes, of Course! Your favorite early arrivals designed by, and built expressly, for Crego's.

Loafer styles include the famous Bass Weejun and our Robb soft shoes. from FRIENDS SPORT JACKET in Rumson Tweed Self assured, virile wool Sports Jacket Exceptional character sure to belong wherever you go. 37.50 DEEPT0NE SPORT SHIRT by Bartlay All fine washable rayon or a superior wool end rayon gabardine in satisfying solid Navy, maroon or deep brown. 7.50 "nd 10.00 ALL WOOL SLACKS by Bartlay Handsome checks or solid shades of tan, brown, grey and light green. Gabardines, too! 14.5029.50 ACTRESS Miss Muriel Spragg, 405 Walnut street, Lemoyne, will play the leading role in the Cumberland Players' first radio production, "Always, Becky," to be aired over station WCMB Saturday at 2.45 p.

m. The script was written by Anthony Arms, managing director of the Players. Others in the cast will be Mrs. Lois Ness and Arms. Youths Open Annual Session The two day session" of the 30th annual Christian Youth Conference of greater Harrisburg and Dauphin county will open to night in the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church and the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren churches in New Cumberland.

The' theme will be "Building For Tomorrow. I Registration will be held at in the Trinity Church. A fellow ship period will follow at 6.15 i The official opening will be at 1 7.30 in charge of the Rev. IWard Smith, host pastor, and the Rev. Edwin H.

Witman, pastor of the Methodist Church. Motion pictures will be shown The orchestra of the Lemoyne Calvary E. U. B. Church Sunday School will play, directed by John Dress.

The Saturday morning session will start at 8.30 a. m. in the Trinity Church with registration Young people of the New Cum berland St. Paul's Lutheran Church will lead mediations. Dr.

Ralph. Robinson, Spring Grove. will speak on "The Tools of. Builders." Youth forums on the theme will be held for intermediate and junior high age groups, young people and senior high age groups, nut of school and young adult groups and adults and youth leaders. The session will adjourn at 11.55 a.

m. A fellowship luncheon will be served at 'noon in the I Methodist Church. Doris E. Dur Ensminger. MARYSVILLE GIRLS LEARN ART OF PRINTING Marysville High School students have formed a Girls Printing Club which prints all athletic posters, social announcements and school stationery.

K. M. Stover, supervising principal is instructor. Included in the group at work are Donna Lee Holland, Martha Witherow, Dorothy Bell, Dorothy Hocker, Arlene Rodgers, Phyllis Bitting, Ruth Skivington, Mary Lou Warner, Marlene Amole and Mary Barningers. 11 1 uiuD sponsors Sale in City The ways and means commit tee of the New Cumberland Junior Civic Club will sponsor a rummage sale tomorrow from noon until 7 ham will preside.

Camp songs and stunts will be presented in charge of Bruce E. Souders, head of the Department of Journalism of Lebanon Valley College. The afternoon program will re sume at 2 p. m. in the Trinity Church with Albert E.

Richwine presiding. The young people of the Harrisburg Second Baptist Church will lead meditations. "New World of Builders," a playlet, will be presented by Glenn Sullivan, Ivey Shuff and Kitty Kline. Jesse Reber, executive secretary of United Churches, and the Rev, Harry C. Gintzer, Steelton, president of the Dauphin County Council of Christian Education, will speak.

A banquet will be served at 6 p. m. in the Methodist Church. Marian J. Crevelino will be tosatmistress.

Elizabeth Atticks will lead group singing. The conference registration report will be read. The closing session will be held at 7.40 p. m. in the Methodist Church.

Cledyth E. Meadath will preside. The youth chorus of the! Trinity Church, directed by Mrs.) Oliver D. Seip, will sing. Miss Kathryn Kline will speak.

A candlelight fellowship service will be held in charge of the Rev. Dr. Raymond M. Veh, Congregation Hears Former Minister The Rev. William F.

pastor of Wormleysburg St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren Church from 1928 to 1931, will speak tonight at the 25th anniversary service of the church at 7.30 p. m. The church mortgage was burned during the pastorate of the Rev. Mr.

Kohler. The Rev. Paul D. Emenheiser is host pastor. JL CJub Enrolls New Members Four new members were accept ed by the executive board of the Camp Hill Junior Civic Club last night at a meeting at the home of Mrs.

William Lampe, 1707 Carlisle road, Highland Village. They are Mrs. Joseph McAn drew, Mrs. Walter McCall, Mrs. Regis P.

Egan and Mrs. J. E. Ob erman. The board also made plans to color Easter eggs for children at the Harrisburg Hospital and to collect baby clothes for infants at the same institution.

Judge Robert E. Woodside. Dau phin County will speak on juvenile delinquency at the club's regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the borough hall.

The ways and means committee will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Majorie Hang, 3008 Chestnut street. The club's spring formal dance will be held April 24 at the Carlisle Country U1UD. Auxiliary Conducts Lenten Study Session Women's Auxiliary of the Camp Hill Mt.

Calvary Episcopal Church will be hostesses to the; other Harrisburg area Episcopalj branches at a Lenten Study group meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday, March 18, in the Camp Hill church. The Women's Guild of the Shore church is collecting rummage for a sale March 30 and 31 at 439 Verbeke street, Harrisburg: Mrs, Norman Grimshaw is in charge. West Fairview To Start TA A meeting to organize a Parent Teacher Association in West Fair view will be held Friday, March 19, at 7.30 p.

m. the West Fair view school. Mrs. J. L.

Schiefer of the State Congress of TA will outline the aims of the association. Miss Harriet Gensler, principal, will be in charge. Parents and faculty members have been in vited to attend. Church Begins Fund Campaign The drive for the Retired Ministers Pension Fund of the Methodist Church will begin in the Enola Methodist Church Sunday at 10.45 a. the Rev.

M. Q. Mellott, pastor, announced. State Senator George N. Wade, Camp Hill, will speak.

Miss Frances Palm, contralto soloist of the Harrisburg Symphony choir, will sing. The Rev. E. M. Aller, former pastor of the host church, now retired, will be honor guest.

Capt. Sheely Graduated At Air Force Base Capt. Roy M. Sheely, was recently graduated from the Air Force Communications School, Scott Air Force Base, Belleville, 111., the base commander, Brig, Gen. Eroil C.

Kiel, announced. Trained in communications op erations and maintenance, Capt Sheely will command a squadron or group communications unit. Capt. Sheely, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Sheely, 3216 Trindle road, Camp Hill, is a resident of 530 Dunkle street. He spent 12 months in the European Theatre of Operations as a heavy bomber pilot. Prior to entering the Scott Air Force a Communications School, Sheely was stationed at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia.

Women to Serve" The Ladies' Auxiliary to Blaine Barshinger Post 882, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Marysville, will hold' a sauerkraut dinner Thurs day from 5,30 to 7.30 in the post home. The group will also sponsor a covered dish supper Thursday, March 25, at 6.30 p. m. for post and auxiliary members. The elec tion of auxiliary officers will fol low the supper.

A progressive party will be held tonight by young people of the Camp Hill Methodist Church. The group will meet at the church at 6, go to Lemoyne to roller skate, return to the church for refreshments, and then go "to Harrisburg to bowl until midnight when they will attend a movie in the city. 1 cCSL A. Ii I.WJlT I I You'll like the style, the fit, the down to earth prices cut away topper, green or black wool suede, 49.95 practical daytime printed rayon crepe dress, gray, navy or brown ground, 16.95 sleep like a kitten in Syl jamas, a new pussywillow cotton print (santor ized). With collar and bow the "Cat'.

Whiskers" and the Collarless "Cat's Meow." 1 lly who decides just how to do it! Blue calf or black patent, 10.95. SffttS BY, i.