Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WELLY JONES The Old Timer 1 EPORTS from Philadelphia say Harrisburg Trojans will meet a hard foe Sunday afternoon in the Philadelphia Yellow Jackets. The Quaker City chaps have won two games to date and realize they are meeting the Negro Grid Champions i the Trojans. a st rts at 2.30 on Island Field, and assurance his been given local officials IIP Welly Jones that the Yellow Jackets will be on hand. Jim Hogan is coaching ihe Philadelphia aggregation and knows ootball. form was displayed by the Trojans last week in bowling ever the Glassboro, N.

eleven, 33 to 0. Lunch Atwell, Sammy Greene and Reggie Lathan have been looking good in practice against the Yellow Jackets. Game 4ime will be 2.30 o'clock. in sympathy with his efforts "to give Harrisburg something attractive in a ring show. George district has given notice that he will back up Harrisburg.

He is opposed to any outside interference and gave notice to that effect to his local representatives. With one or two exceptions he had good assistance at the last show and hopes to repeat. Patrons who were not pleased because of the failure of certain fighters to appear, should not blame the local promotor. Local interest centers today in the game on Hill Field between John Harris, leaders in the Big Fifteen Conference, playing York, and the game at Steelton between William Penn and Steelton. Coach 'Snaps Emanuel announced defi Dutch Weichart, respectively.

The loss of one of these players Avill be felt by the Orange and Blue but the loss of three is a major disaster and paints a very black picture of the York cause. Added to this is the fact that Harris is victory starved against York, scoring its last win over the locals in 1939. Incidentally, York will be meeting the leaders of the Big 15 conference. By its wins over Bethlehem and Lebanon, John Harris is leading the loop. All of which means a York team, now without any conference points, would skyrocket to near the top by defeating the Capital City eleven.

The Duck season in Missouri opened yesterday. It is announced "that duck hunters may use a bow and arrow. This is no joke. This is gratifying to those unable to get shells. If the same privilege was permissable in Pennsylvania it is a safe bet there would be duck hunting in the Dauphin district.

William Fisher, lives in that town and he has won prominence in huntins with A bird dog field trial will be held on the Harrisburg Hunters and Anglers Association Ursinus Wins Fray From Temple Foe As Steward Stars Philadelphia, Oct. 16. (JP) Dean Steward, 210 pound fullback, passed and place kicked Ursinus to a 10 6 victory last night over Tempies fledgling Owls before 5000 in a rain swept Temple stadium. A 52 yard heave by Steward reached End Frank Carney in the first period and Carney scrambled along the sidelines for Ursinus' first touchdown of the season. Steward kicked the conversion.

The 17 year old Temple crew. still shaky from their treatment by Army, made their strongest bid in the third with Goetz plung ing over from the one to culminate a 70 yard drive sparked by the passes of Tony Hubka. Wilson's point try missed. Steward put it on ice for Ursinus early in the final period when, with three downs gone on the enemy 26, he booted the ball neatly between the uprights for three points. Ursinus Temple Carney LE Calgelia It is said fight managers lt Doim i MlKSCh L.

vr J.a been offering good talent to Fro Hen itintnr Potor Honni fnr tho npvt Green BG Sirockv show. It is also reported that efforts will be made to have some the boys who failed to report, who have relented their action may be in action. However, Pro motor Henry is not begging for attractive talent, and he feels safe Soia Goelz Suflas Rickenback Collier Steward Score bv periods: actus Foot Ally Bal Rampage Hindu Prince Copy Boy knur ur. Busy Nine anu ai a mo nimic Bark not tar Irom the river and he would be out when time permitted. However, this hunter also can use a gun.

Kocsis Thomas Lipski Cardillo Papi FB Wilson Ursinus 7 Temple 0 Sunday open to any bird dog. Golden Mowlee 113 Jack Horner Quail and ringnecks will heiKu5Sla xiut Hose Anita placed in the bird field and birds will be flushed by a handler, unharmed, giving the hunters more game for the open season. The birds will not be shot as in retriever trial. Drawing is at 9 in the morning and the trial starts at 10 o'clock. The entries will be closed when 26 dogs are listed.

Tne clubhouse will be open to t' public. Admission and parking will be free. The Jimmy Williamson who cut loose with two sensational touch down runs Saturday to defeat Hazleton for Steelton, is a fresh man Negro. Williamson's first touchdown run was 75 yards from scrimmage. A Hazleton writer said run took a lot of starch out of the Kavel coached eleven, but his next dash completely ruined the Mountaineers.

It came on the second half kickoff, the ball land ing in Williamson's arms on the Steelton 10. It looked as though he would be trapped on the 20, but he cut loose with a burst of speed and streaked down the sidelines rfor his second six pointer." Shamokin News Dispatch. Germans Dismanteling Rome Radio Stations Allied Headquarters, Algiers, 16, The Germans are dismantling three radio stations in Rome and are taking them to Germany, piece by piece, it was learned at headquarters today. Underscoring indications that the Germans have little hope of the Italian capital, it was understood also that the Nazis are dismantling machinery there hich might prove useful to the Allies, and are carting much of it into the Reich and Northern Italy. a Saxonian 110 Rapidamente Relious 113 Question Man Milk Route 112 Upsetting Conquer xl05 Merry Mistake 310 0 6 Ursinus.

touchdown Carney. Point after touchdown. Steward iplacementt. interference from outsiders Field goal. Steward Temple, lUULIIUUWil UUCIL, Pimlico Results FIRST RACE Claiming, 2 year olds, 6 furlongs ichute'.

purse S1200. iw an A 1 ft 1 An Appeal Asent iRuderti 18.20 Felt Hat. Rock Mart. Trast. Boysan.

Sway. Leaping Moose, Malcolm Lass. Hair Cut and Two Fold also ran. Time. 1.15 2 5.

SECOND RACE Claiming, 3 year olds and up, foaled in Maryland, 6 furlongs ichute'. purse S1200. Sparker lArduinii 23.70 11.20 8.00 Fold Under iKirkland) 10.80 7.10 Blicky Boy Arcaroi 5.40 Sir Echo. Little Bud. Glorene.

Gallant Mowlee. Moalee. Lauderkin. White Sea Stolen Sweets also ran. Time.

1.14 2 5. DAILY DOUBLE Wood Spirit and Sparkker Paid S198.10 for S2 THIRD RACE Claiming, steeplechase. 4 year olds and up, 2L miles (16 fencesi, purse $1200. Danny Deever (Cruzl 6.80 3.00 2.70 Pico Blanco II i Walker) 4.40 3.20 Beneksar i Miller i 3.70 Tioga. Muffled Drums, Dahlia, Alcadale also ran.

Time. 4.32 4 5. FOURTH RACE Class allowances. 3 vear olds, 6 furlongs (chute purse S2000. Legislator (Jemas) 5.00 2.80 2.30 nitely that Left Guard Carl; New Moon tThornburgl 3.30 2.70 Boyer, Right Tackle Ralph Jansky and Right Halfback Les Kave, would all see the game in civilian Hadawin iClaggetti 4.00 Piccadilly.

Menex. Star Blen, Ascertain also ran. Time. 1.12 2 5. FIFTH RACE Spalding Lowe Jenkins i Stakes.

2 year olds, 11 16 miles, purse clothes. Their places will be! $5600 added. filled by Roy Tracy, Hal Lewis lf I 1 Ederngee i Roberts i Clansman. Blue Wings, A Sweep, West minster also ran. Time.

1.47 2 5. SIXTH RACE Allowances, 3 year olds, 1 1 16 miles, purse $2500. Son of Peace iSmithi 2.80 2.30 out Four Freedoms iKirkland) 3.30 out Hasteville (Zehri out All Hoss also ran. Time. 1.46.

SEVENTH RACE Claiming. 3 year olds and up. 1 1 16 miles, purse $1400. Belmike (Thornburgi 5.00 2.90 2.20 Mason Dixon (Erickson) 4.60 2.70 Camille (Walti 2.70 Bayport. Indian Sun, Take Courage also ran.

Time, 1.47 1 5. EIGHTH RACE Claiming, 3 year olds, 1 mile and 70 yards, purse $1200. War Shy iGivensi 9.80 5.10 3.50 Senate iKirklandi 7.20 5.00 Cobeggo (Wall) 4.00 Cherry Crush. Elmo Grier. June Quest, Macant.

Heloria. Dehigh. Tippy, Disc mont, Semper Ego also ran. Time, 1.47 1 5 Smoke Puff Pimlico Card FIRST 6 furlongs; chute; 3 year olds; claiming: 1200. Driven Snow X107 Matadora Gold Tint 112 War Agent True Lass 112 Evening Shot Cumshaw X110 Fast Light Wayuma 115 Peppy Bud Bulrushes 118Poojo 1 Winning Smile 109 Gingerman Free Spender 112 Procla 109; SECOND 6 furlongs: chute: 2 year old maidens: foaled in Maryland; special weights; $1300.

118 Oldomwood 118 115Zuna 118 118 Miss Lovable 115 118Picotee 118 X113 Time to Learn xllO 118Topping 115 118Ruksh 115 xll3 Lassie Govans 115 THIRD 2 miles; 3 year olds and up; steeplechase; allowances; S1500. a Bank Note Policy 140 Mercator loOVillage Chimes 136 Parma xxl44ia This England 136 a Greentree Rokeby Stables entry. FOURTH 1 3 16 miles; 4 year olds and up; claiming; $1200. 115 Iran 112 115 Residue a Mrs. H.

H. loung J. L. Moore entry. FIFTH 1 mile and 70 yards: 3 year olds and up; fillies and mares; Grade allowances: $3500.

a Challomine 102 O.K. Sugar 102 Kanlast in2 Nell Mowlee 108 Baby Darling 106 Miss Gosling 98 a Gondalina Daunt 104 Who Me 110 a G. R. Watkins entry. SIXTH 1' miles: 3 year olds and up; Havre de Grace Handicap: $15,000 added.

Thumbs Up 123 a Famous Vict'y 107 a Shut Out 124' Sweep Swinger 112 Mokablue 108 Pictor Daily Trouble HO Incoming Anticlimax 107 a Greentree Stable entry. SEVENTH 6 furlongs: chute old fillies; allowances: $2500. a Miss 111 Bird Hawk American Planes Raid Japs Outpost of Makiii Pearl Harbor, Oct. 16, (JP) Japan's equatoria' outpost of Makin, more thf. 1 2000 miles southwest of Haw ti, was bombed Wednesday for second time in less than a month by American planes which took off from undisclosed land bases.

The seaplane base on the enemy's northernmost island in the Gilberts was the target of Navy Liberators, Pearl Harbor Headquarters announced succinctly last night THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1943 RATED As ENSIGN Don Enders, who until yesterday was football coach at Camp Hill High School, is now an ensign in the United States Navy, having received his commission yesterday. Enders was ordered to report to Princeton University for an indoctrination course and left for the Jersey school early yesterday morning. Trojans Face Test As Yellowjackets Invade Island Park Having successfully opened their season last Sunday by rolling up a 33 0 score on the hapless Glassboro club, the Trojans are now looking forward to a game tomor row against the muaaeipnia Yellowjackets, one of the best of the pro clubs in and around The visitors will be far stronger Leo's Lorraine 54.40 3i.20,tftan the Jersey aggregation. much loneer than natural rub Yellowjackets are made up tubes, other officials have some oi tne best players irom the defunct Eastern Conference, and all are anxious to show their stuff against the local stars One of, the most highly publi cized players on the Yellow' jackets is George Mooch, who will vie with Lunch Atwell for the plaudits of the crowd. Both Mooch and Atwell are star passers and both can hit a line like nobody's business.

Other players on the Yellowjackets include Turley, Tutullis, Ferentee and Kasko, a quartet that formerly played with Wil mington Clippers; Ed Clapper of Temple University fame; McKenna of Catholic University, and Burk of La Salle College. Pitted against this array of stars will be the best men on the Tro jans including Willie Moon, Ray 370: La than, and Art Robinson. Last 109 Sunday Atwell scored three of the five touchdowns chalked up by the Trojans, while Greene and Moon each crossed the final chalk mark once. The Trojans have been working hard all week to prepare for the game arid Howard Gordon, who is booking the games for the locals this year, is confident that the visitors will not only show up, but will give the' Trojans a really busy afternoon. Trojans Yellowjackets Pearson LE Ferentee McLaughlin Lr, Bowers Banks Burk Hill Clapper Washington RG Schwar Scott Turley Weathers RE Thompson Greene QB Moock Atwell LH Tutullis ym i 'Lathan RH Loundoski iHUUII FB McKenna 112! Frederick Graduates miWith Highest Honors 112 110 112 107 2 year 108 Bee Mac 122 Tennessee Maid xl03 a Twiligrrt Tear 117 Snack ill Countess Wise 114 Jo Bonner 108 Red Wonder llli a Farm entry.

EIGHTH 6 furlongs; chute; 3 year olds and up; Class handicap; $2500. Pig Tails llJDawn Attack 107 Pompeco 112 Charitable 108 Spare Man 105 Ball Player 109 Porter's Cap HS Bullseye 107 Best Reward 118 Cant Lose 100 5 pounds apprentice allowance claim ed. xx 7 pounds Mechanicsburg, Oct. 16. John H.

Frederick, former grid coach at the local high school, was graduated with highest honors in his company from recruit training at the United States Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, 111. Frederick led the 130 Bluejackets of his company during the entire boot camp period, and having completed basic training as an apprentice seaman, has won recom i mendation for further training at a Navy specialist school Maple wood avenue, the M. H. C. coach for six years last night witnessed! the football game between the! Steel and Maroon and the New' Cumberland Tigers on Memorial Field.

Frederick was graduated from Amherst High School and received his degree from University of Illinois. He taught physical education into the Navy late in July. Spiritual Awakening Needed Pastor Pleads "Men of the church need a No Ceiling? Columbus, Oct. 16, (jP) Blake Gladfelter has his own method solving the shortage of shotgun shells. He hung his shot The announcement sup gun in a Columbus bowline alley pnea no aeians otner tnan that and posted a sign reading: "shot the raiding force was small and gun for rent 10 shells per day." returned to its land base without He says renting business has been loss.

'good. Synthetic Rubber Plants to Remain When War Is Over Washington, Oct. 16, (JP) Informed officials predicted today that 60 per cent, of the country's mushrooming synthetic rubber industry could survive competition with natural rubber after the war. The forecast was evoked by President Roosevelt's expressed opposition to any post war tariff on natural rubber simply to pro tect the $750,000,000 investment in plants now two thirds com pleted which this country has made to keep wartime transportation rolling. Mr.

Roosevelt said he thought "tires made by nature" would in the long run be cheapest. Bradley Dewey, head of the Office of Rubber Director, would not make a guess on the percentage of the new facilities which would be useful, but he did say that he expected a "substantial part" to survive, including most of the alcohol plants built for the rubber program. Synthetic rubber already is su perior to natural for some pur lie said, and will be preferred for additional uses with further experimentation and improvement. "I have always said that synthetic rubber should compete with natural rubber without tariff or subsidies," Dewey said. "The existence of synthetic will stabilize the price of natural rubber, making it possible to develop new uses for rubber which could not be attempted while the crude price was subject to violent swings," he pointed out.

Butyl synthetic will make tubes for passenger car tires which hold claimed. They will require in flation only about once a month, and by maintaniing a more constant pressure, will lessen the wear on the tire casing. Neoprene has already proved itself better than natural rubber in uses where it is in contact with oil. Similar discoveries are expected as synthetic gets into wider use and its quality improves. Nine Appointed To PRR Positions Philadelphia, Oct.

16. () The Pennsylvania Railroad an nounced nine appointments, all effective today, in its passenger and freight traffic departments. E. R. Comer, general passenger agent here, becomes General Pas senger agent at New York, suc ceding the late C.

G. Pennington; H. A. assistant general passenger agent of the Long Island Railroad, assigned to a similar post here; G. H.

Brown division passenger agent at Pittsburgh, succeeds Weiss and R. F. Hampel, district passenger agent at Pittsburgh, will replace BrOwn. M. F.

Jackman, division pas senger agent in the Passenger Traffic Manager's office here, becomes Assistant General Baggage agent here; A. I. Smith, chief clerk to the general passenger agent at New York, will succeed Jackman. G. K.

Foster, division freight agent at bt. Louis, will become Assistant General Freight agent nere. K. u. Clemens, division freight agent at Harrisburg.

will replace Foster, and Clemens will be succeeded by J. R. Thomas, district freight agent at Canton, Ohio. Yank Ships Back Up 5th Army at Salerno Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Oct. 16, (JP).

The 10,000 ton U. S. cruiser Boise, the cruiser Philadelphia, 9475 tons, and Savannah, 9650 tons, and the destroyers Bris 1 tj: Here on furlough visiting his1 u'j Were ln 102 ifo nf tho.v wo iltle ulf of Salerno to give pro X102 wife at their home, West tection and fire support to the 5th Army invasion1 of Italy, it was an nounced today. The ships engaged shore bat teries at point blank range and poured tons of shells into enemy positions. and was hparl fnnthall snJ Kcli oJBananas, dozen ball coach for six years at Me iK' bunch chanicsburg before his induction! Broccoli, bunch spiritual awakening if they desire to continue as leaders in the church" the Rev George A.

John son, Stevens Memorial Church. said last night at the fall rally of the Dauphin County Federation of Men's Bible Classes held at the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Eugene Erb, cornetist and minister of music at the Christian Alliance Church, opened the rally with a song service. Other music was furnished by a male quartet. The business meeting was con ducted by President William A.

Blessing, at which time the members were told that 8325 New Testaments were given by the Federated Bible Class to the Daif phin county inductees in the serv ice. Local Retail Markets Apples, bushel Cabbage, head Cauliflower, head 60c 35c 10c 20c 5 iS 20c 35 let 45c Cantaloupes 3045i i arrois, ouncrt Celery, stalk Celery, hearts Cocoanut. grated, pound 15c 1020c zac Cucumbers, apiece lOffiloc KKPiani. eacn Grapefruit, apiece Lemons, doz. Lettuce, head Limes, doz Onions, box Oranges, dozen Parsley Peas.

peck Pears, box Peppers, apiece 20c 15fi20c 30 Cn 50c 14 18c 40c 105 15c 55cSi $1.00 35c 25c i 3iS10c Potatoes, bushel Radishes Squash Sweet Potatoes, box Spinach, peck Tomatoes Turnips. peck Watercress, per bunch Effs and Poultry Eggs, dozen Chickens, dressed, pound Squab Ducks Rabbits Fluh Oysters Clams, dozen Mackerel, fresh, pound Salmon, pound Fillets, pound Crab meat, pound Flounder, pound Porgie, pound Eels, pound Halibut, pound Pike, pound Cerp, pound BiacK Pass, pound Croakers, pound Beef, pound Meats Boiling beef, pound Bologna, pound Pigs feet, pound Liver, calf, pound Lara, pound Ham. sliced, pound Lamb, pound riamourg. pound Bacon, sliced, pound 8c 15 fl 20c 1525c 20c 10 25c zsc 10c 55 68c 56560c 35B75c 45 fi 48c 60665c 45fi60e 50c 20c 35ffi40c 20j25e SO 60c 25c 20c 25c 50c 25c 15c 20c 15c 41 50c 22 25c 35c 10c 80c 18c 61c 33c 30c 45 50c Beef, filet, pound Beef, roast 284450 Ensmmfier. ARMY COOK Pfc.

Frank D'Agastino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Agastino, 804 State street, Lemoyne, is serving as Army cook at Camp Shenango. A member of the armed forces for eight months, he received basic training at Fort George Meade, Md. Pfc.

D'Agastino attended Lemoyne High School and prior to sen ice was employed by a restaurant in Standing of the Crews Harrisburg and Enola Side, Philadel phia Division Road crews. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 225. 216, 228, 205, 211, 209.

214. 212, 201, 208, 224, 218. 222. 210. Enola Amboy engine crews to go after 12.01 p.

m. 321, 320, 323, 327. 322. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

208, 217, 201, 210, 218. 215, 204. Enola Amboy train crews to go after 12.01 p. m. 322.

320. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 663, 633, 612, 602, 618 647, 657, 641, 607, 606, 611, 622, 608, 661, 610. 615, 600, 616, 625, 631, 624, 671.

Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 600, 673, 614, 653, 648. 695, 610, 654, 617, 605, 616, 681, 601, 607, 667, 659, 647, 687, 663, 650, 615, 638, 612. 683, 671, 620.

600, 651, 652, 632, 628, 645. 623, 624, 606, 671, 611, 631, 637, 622, 649. 620 661. 641. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 174, 180, 187, 182, 178, 181. 179. 177. 184.

Camden tram crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 185, 179. 170. 182, 184, 183.

173. Engineers for 681, 678, 2U, 220, 178, 180. 174. Firemen for 187. 225.

228. Conductors for 633, 641, 671. 178. Brakemen for 647, 607. 182.

173. 170. Engineers up J. F. Shue, Jaymes, Tenny, Polleck, Aunspach.

Beburn, Brown, Peiffer. Hackenberger. Fulton. Ricker. Cence.

N. Shue, McCord, Nickel, Hewitt. McMullen. Firemen up Bouch, Shade, Overshak. Dayton, Vesta.

Kyle, Breech. Fallen, Givler, Seidenstricker. McPherson, Fish corn. Anderson, Lingle. Kennedy, Noll.

Conductors up Chorpenning, Stam baugh. Kuhlwind. First. Miller. Shelly, Allander.

Wintermyer, Messersmith, Rut ter, Haldeman. Hoch, Speese. Brakemen up Trout. Smith, Adams. McMarra, Cutellis.

Heiselman. Wentzel. Sunday, Kyle. Hippie. Thomas, Stager, Lukens.

Snavely. Johnson. Harrisburg and Enola Side, Middle Division Road crews. Note I Turn Altoona train and engine crews on 8 hours. Enola engine crews first to go after ion, tnz ti, ict An aa im J.

ill. 16.1. Ill, JUI, 1W. 1,1. lOfi, 129.

169, 127. 123, 166. 151. 146. 160.

138. With 8 Altoona crews here and 8 reported coming. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 125.

126. 120, 148, 136, .143, 131. 154. 131. 135, 163.

138. 158. 165, 150, With 6 Altoona crews here and 8 reported coming. Engineers for 151, 158. Firemen for 127, 149.

Conductors for 154. Brakemen for 138, 153. Engineers up Brookhart, Punda, Kuntz, Delancey. Firemen up Anderson, Shuler, Kyler. Conductors up Kautz, Kauffman.

Brakemen up Smith, Behn, Webster, Keith, Lesh. Trick, Enola Side, Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Firemen for SOB. 52B, Ist IB. Engineers up Walters.

Nolte. Swope. Copp. Kline. Briggles.

Shaub. Sheesley, CTOgan, Adair, Pace, Kosher, Kipp, Arter, Shoop, Heim, Miller, Benfer, Lewis, Lutz. Firemen up Piend, Evans. Campbell. Kepner.

Pretz, Keister, Ronalder, McCor mick. Gravel. Amsley. redder. Mccon nell.

Hippie. Wynn. Biskine. Gingerich Bolig, Zlogar, Maurer, Greene, Banner, Lewis, Graham. Last brakeman out Hanshaw Trick, Harrisburr Side, Philadel phia Division Yard crews.

Engineers for 9B, 11B, 32B, lst 5B. Firemen for IB. 9B, 36B. 20B. 29B 33B.

23B. 3rd 5B. 42B. 17B. Engineers uo Burns.

Rupplev. Beaver, Young, Welsh. Stahl. Lake. Moses.

Kline peter, Walbourn, A. Lauver, Wevadau Clemm, Cessna, Still, Engle. Firemen uo Deavan. Shaffer. Brod nick.

Dunmire. Heverlv. Trombine. Strat ton, Rissingcr, Martin, Woodward, Giliis, Trout, Stonesifer, Denk, Frey, Hummell. Ffoust.

Miller, Kerns. Kenn. uaiDin Hartzel, Brown, Sellers, Clendenin Last brakeman out J. J. bmitn.

P. R. B. Passenrer Craws Middle Di vision Extra enginemen up at 12. 01 v.

M. Richards. Bender, eiders. Mohler, Gun derman. Snyder.

Reeder. Nowark. Arnold Kuntz, G. C. Sheesley, Beechman, Ross, Neumer, Stevens, Lercn, Enginemen for trains 2 Pass, extra 2 25.

2 75. 2 5, 2 specials, 2 69. With 3 Altoona extra crews here. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M.

Leads, Boyer, Mease. Enders. Kauffman. Hud son, Harriman. Swope.

Baker, Kistler, Groninger, Stroh, Straw, Hopkins, Koons, Anderson, Schmure, Fritz, Moran Louden, Zeigler, Dean, Vanhorn, Wright. Firemen for trains 2 Pass, extra 2 25 2 75. 2 5. 2 specials, 2 69. With 3 Altoona extra crews here.

Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen up at 12.01 P. M. Herman. Beaver. McNeil, Aulthouse, Dohner, Walden, Peters, Burley, Enginemen for trains 2 Pass, extra 2 2 2 32.

2 54. 1 drag. With 1 Philadelphia extra crews here. With 1 New York extra crews here. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P.

M. Shutt Fisher. Shultz. Urich. Myers, Wagaman Randolph.

Albright, Shofstall, Kistler, Komberger, Firemen for trains 2 Pass, extra 2 2, 2 32. 2 54. 1 drag. With 1 Philadelphia extra crew here. With 1 New York extra crew here.

Williamsport Division Extra enginemen up at 12.01 P. M. Dressier, Karge, Downs, Etzweiler, Crowl, Bier, Reardon. Wetzel. Enginemen for trains At Harrisburg.

dead head 571. Pass, extra 6 p. m. DH 581. At i.noia, extras, 1 pool crew, Extra firemen up at 12.01 P.

M. Strauss, Heffley, Miller, Ebright, Lewis Fink. i Firemen for trains At Harrisburg dead head, 571, Pass, extra 6 p. m. DH 581.

At tnoia. 2 extras and 2 pool crews. P. R. R.

Passenrer Crews Philadelphia Division Conductors up Herman, Lay man, farra, Millard, King, Spera, Randolph, Donegan, Hershey. Brakemen up Rimel. Standish, Relhl, Cromleigh, Koons. Velter, Shannon, Wit mer, Stine. Derrick, Mohr, Lutz, Mattos, Hostettler, Hartman, Floyd, Weltmer, Mil ler.

Lieckner. Conductors for 2 Pass, extra 2 2, 2 32, 2 54, drag. Baggagemasters for 32, 72. Brakemen for 2 Pass, extra 2, 2 32, 2 2. 32.

54, 2 54. drag 570, 74. Middle Division Conductors up Trul linger. Rung. Williams, Boose, Donnallf, CobauRh, Albright.

Good, Sutton. Brakemen up Hicks, Aigner, Vekey, Llnd, Deihl, Lytle, Fresh, Fluss, tDrosI baugh. Yeager, Enders, Myers. Koller, Pearson, Aultman, R. Fisher Ritter, Brong.

Fox. Henshaw. Aller. Welmer. Moyer, Reilly, Dersham, Harle.

Conductors for 2 Pass, extra 2 25, 2 5, 71 Adv 59, 2 specials. baggagemasters for 33, 23. Brakemen for 2 Pass, extra 25. 5 25 75 33. 2 5.

41. 65, 2 specials 23, 67. Williamsport Division Conductor! un Shlpman, Johnson. Hatter, Hall, Wagner, Gamble. Brown, Wayne.

Brakemen up Pennington, Showers, Harman, Miller, Dysard, Fesemyer, Greenya. Baggagemasters for 571. 581. Brakemen for 571, 501. 633, 575.

Baltimore Division Cnnrturlnrc itn Wells, Smith, Wagner, Bittner, Pyle, Myers. Flowers. Llddlck. Huck. Sherk.

McCann. Brakemen uo Jones. Rnhe Rerhart. Sipe, Hannigan, Miller. Erney.

McLaugh lin, rvace, onouca, muck, Beminer. Conductors for Pass, extra 2 554. rxtra 7.30 p. m. Baggagemasters for 562, 864.

Brakemen for Pin. extra 2 554. 564. xtr 7,30 jp. m.

OBITUARIES Plant Life Expert Dies at City Home R. Marion Hatton, 64, died at his home, 2001 State street, Fri day. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth A. Hatton; two sisters Miss Edith, West Chester, and Mrs.

Henry B. Hannum, Dallas. Texas, and one brother, John Van Nuys, Calif. Services will be 2 p. m.

Monday at the W. Orville Kimmel funeral home, 1842 State street, the Rev G. Z. Stup, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiating.

Cremation will be in Reading following the funeral. Mr. Hatton was a noted horticulturist and a writer for many magazines in U. S. A.

and abroad He was also a member of the Royal Horticulturist Society of England. He planned and served as ad visor of the Harrisburg Municipal Rose Garden, was president of the Rhode Island Horticulture Society, and was employed as an editorial writer for the J. Horace McFar land Company. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p. m.

MRS. HARRY A. RIIDIGER Mrs. Katie I. Riidiger, 68, 314 Clinton street, died today at a local hospital.

She is survived by her husband, Harry one son Harry Drexel Hill; one brother, George Hedrick, Sunbury one sister, Mrs. Ella J. Swartz Harrisburg, and four grandchil dren. She was a member of the Dorcas Lodge No. 40 and the Augsburg Lutheran Church.

Services will be 2 p. m. Monday at the Henry S. Fisher funeral home, 1334 North Second street, the Rev. Dr.

A. M. Stamets, retired pastor of the Augsburg Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.

m. MRS. ELLEN YEAGER Mrs. Ellen Yeager, 37, widow of George Yeager, 448 Race street, Millersburg, died Friday in a local hospital. She is survived by a son, George at home; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Bord ner, Lykens; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Ulsh, Lykens, and two brothers, John Bordner, Millersburg and Elmer Bordner, Lykens. Services will be at the W. J.

Minier funeral home, 217 North street, Millersburg, at 2 p. Monday. The Rev. Henry Raab, Trinity Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in St.

James's Cemetery, Wayne Township; Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p. m. FREDERICK W. MYERS Fred W. Myers, 80, died Fri day at his home, 453 North Union street, Middletown.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Annie two daughters, Mrs. G. C. Hoffman, Middletown; Mrs.

H. E. Rudy, Landisville; six grandchildren, five great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Christie Spera, both of Ohio; three brothers, Jacob, Gecrge and James, Middletown.

He was a member of the Church of God and the Men's Bible Class. Services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Brestle funeral home, Spring and Water streets, Middle town, the Rev. M.

L. Schlessman, Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the Middletown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 7 to 9 p. m.

FREDERICK H. HINEY Frederick H. Hiney, 76, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, 300 South Enola drive, Enola, died at his home Friday. He is survived by his widow, Ly dia and a niece, Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Lucknow.

Services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Musselman funeral home, 324 Hummel avenue, Le moyne. The Rev. J.

O. Biggs, Enola Evangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday after 7 p. m.

MRS. CLARENCE I. VANCE Mrs. Mary V. Vance, 51, 434 Muench street, died last night at.

her home. She is survived by her husband, Clarence I. Vance; three sons, all in the Army, Cpl. Stewart Amarillo, Texas; Cpl. Joseph New Guinea, and Pvt.

Howard Nashville, two daughters, Mrs. Alice Hoak, Harrisburg; Mrs. Audrey Kimmel, Tampa, one grandson; mree orotners, Charles and William Kreitzer, West Fairview, and James, Me chanicsburg, R. D. Services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.

at the Covenant Presby terian Church, of which she was member. The Rev. Paul W. Johnston, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Shoop's Ceme tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. HARRY V. KAPP Harry V. Kapp, 51, 818 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, died today at his home.

He is survived by his widow, Catherine; two sons, Eugene and Merlin, at home; three daughters, Mrs. George Wright stone, Shiremanstown Misses Doris and Mary Ann at home; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs Ida Kapp, Camp Hill; one sister, Miss Mary Kapp and one brother, Wilmont, both of Camp Hill. Services will be Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Musselman Funeral Home, 324 Hummel avenue, Le moyne.

Burial will be in the Roll ing Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Monday. COMMISSIONED John Stanley Hollinger, Vson of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hollinger, 320 South Frederick street, Mechanicsburg, has arrived in Lakeland, Florida, for further training, after being commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Forces. He was commissioned and received his wings as a pilot at Ellington Field, Texas.

Lieutenant Hollinger, a graduate of Mechanicsburg High School in 1940, attended Dickinson' College and enlisted in June 1942. Uptown Soldier At Air School Private Charles B. Fager, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Fager, 4235 North Front street, is attend ing the Technical School, Army Air Forces Training Command, Sioux Falls, C. where he is under going training as a radio operator mechanic. A member of the 1943 graduatnig class at William Penn High School, he was trained at Miami Beach, Fla. Pfc. George R.

Kohlhaas, son of Mrs. Mary Kaiser, 1837 Zar ker street, has been selected for experience and aptitude to enroll for the radio elctricians' course at the Armored School Communication Department. He will return to his unit after graduation to as sume new important duties. Aviation Cadet Lawrence Metka 21, son of Jvlr. and Mrs.

L. R. Metka, 1933 Park street, is at Nashville Army Air Center, where he will undergo training for a spe cial branch in the air service. Upon graduation he will be commis sioned in the Army Air Forces Cadet Metka is a graduate of John Harris High School. Two Harrisburg area service men have been promoted from Second to First Lieutenants, the War Department announces.

They are John Frederick McElhany, 29 West Granada street, Hershey, in the Air Corps, and Primo Folrana Guardiani, 341 North Locust street, Palmyra, in the Infantry. 5500 Bussians Slain by Nazi Tominyguns New York, Oct. 16, (JP). The Russian Khabarovsk radio, in a domestic broadcast reported by the Office of War Information, said today that the bodies of 5500 Russia residents of the town of Kramatorsk are buried in a mass grave in the town. The broadcast declared that Nazi squads armed with tommyguns slaughtered them last January.

MISS ELEANOR M. KIRK Miss Eleanor M. Kirk, 44, daughter of the late William Kirk, formerly of Steelton, died at her home in Philadelphia, Fri day. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Annie J.

Kirk, Philadelphia, and a brother, Frederick G. Durr, Ardmore. Services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Lee G.

Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street, Steelton. The Rev. J. Treder, Episcopal Church, Her shey, will officiate. Burial will be in the Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton.

JESSE D. HOFFMAN Services for Jesse D. Hoffman, 52, 125 Summit street, Enola, who died Thursday in Altoona, will be Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Myers funeral home, Newport.

The Rev. T. V. Miller, East Newport Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Newport Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Refugees Reported Enjoying Health On Exchange Ship Mormugao, Portuguese India, Oct 16, (IP) The 1,500 American, Canadian and Latin American civilian repatriates aboard the Japanese exchange ship Teia Maru are in good physical condition de spite their 21 months in Japanese occupied territory, American consular officials said today after a brief visit aboard the vessel. The Swedish liner Gripsholm, carrying Japanese for exchange, was expected to arrive today, but the transfer may require a week. The tiny tropical harbor, newly dredged to permit the docking of the two steamers, was almost deserted yesterday when the Teia Maru with a British harbor pilot aboard edged its way to its wharf, the passengers waving and U. S.

Consuls A. R. Preston, Ray L. Thurston and Joseph J. Wagner were the' only persons permitted to board the ship immediately after it docked.

They said the passengers were in good health and reasonably well clothed. Sixteen patients were in the ship's hospital but most were aged persons. The consuls brought back with them wads of copy from newspaper corespondents who were interned at the start of the war, including Raymond P. Cronin, former chief of the Associated Press Manila bureau, and Russell Brines, of the same bureau. Pressroom facilities were established jointly by Japanese and American Japs Drive Forward in Yunnan Province Chungking, Oct.

16, (JP). Japanese troops are driving forward west of the Salween River in Yunnan province and have captured the town of Pienma, the Chinese High Command said last night. It was believed that not less than 10,000 Japanese were taking part in the drive, presumably aimed at forcing the Chinese back across the Salween River to offset an Allied thrust at the town oi IV.yitkyina in Northern Burma, vital, point in any attempt to reopen a land route from India into China. Selassie Denies Italy Co Belligerent Status London, Oct. 16, (JP) Emperor Haile Selassie, restored to the throne of Ethiopia after the Brit ish conquest of Italian East Africa in 1941, announced yesterday that his nation, now at war with the Axis, would refuse to grant Italy the status of a co belligerent.

King Zog of Albania, now In exile in London where he was forced to flee by the Italian invasion of his kingdom, declined to comment yesterday upon the Allied acceptance of Italy 'as a co belligerent but expressed his disappointment that the country has been "left out" of the United Ration Reminders Meat, Cheese, Fats, Canned Fish Brown and in book 3 valid through October 30. Processed Fruits and Vegetables Blue coupons and W. valid through October 20. Stamps and valid through November 20. Sugar Stamp 14 in book 1 good for 5 pounds through October; stamps 15 and 16 good for five pounds each if needed for liome canning.

Shoes Stamps 18 will not expire October 31 as scheduled, but will be extended indefinitely. Stamp 1 on 'Airplane' sheet of Book 3 valid November 1 and good indefinitely. Gasoline No. 6 coupons worth 3 gal lons each expire Nov. 8.

No. 8 becomes valid Nov. 9 worth 3 gallons each thru. Feb. 8.

Fuel Oil Period 1 coupons in new rations valid until January 3, 1944. r. Tires Now effective, persons entitled to 240 miles per month gasoline rations are eligible for either grade 1 or grade 2 tires, differ ences in eligibility for the two grades being abolished. Simplified Bridge By CHARLES H. GOREN WEEKLY QUIZZ Question 1.

You are South, not vulnerable: A420 KQJ107652C764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South What do you do? Question 2. As South you hold: AAQJ6VA10 524)42K75 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North ID Doub. 2C What do, you do? Question 3. As South you hold: 10 5 526432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West IS 2H Doub. What do you do? Question 4.

Partner opens with one No Trump. 4K10 5VAQ6 AJCQ4 10953 What do you bid? Question 5. As South you hold: A9 6 2 V64 102 QJ1054 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1H Doub. 4H What do you do? Question 6. As South you hold: 4 K9752 AK4 53 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1C 1H IS 3C i What do you do? Question 7.

As South you hold: 4 J976 109543 4 KQ 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South IS Doub. ReDoub. 1 What do you Question 8. As South you hold: 52V 63 4) Q1065 10753, The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wes 2S 2NT 3S 3NT 4NT What do you do? Answers to these questions will appear on Monday..