Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Garner Drive Breaks Truce Republican Leaders Plan Short Campaign and Belated Nomination By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 13. Open campaigning by Garner for President boosters and Republican discussion of a short, intensive drive for the Presidency set the 1940 political ball rolling today, ending the truce which prevailed during the neutrality debate. A prediction that the Republican National Committee would give serious consideration to limiting its major campaign to eight or nine weeks came from Senator McNary of Oregon, the minority floor leader. Under such a plan, the Presidential nominee and party orators probably would not begin their speechmaking until September.

Senator Vandenberg (R Mich), a potential candidate for the Presidential nomination, has expressed the belief that a rapid fire campaign through September and Oc tooer would De Detter than one started in July which might lag in late summer. The plan also would permit the Republicans to hold their national convention later than the customary June session, if they desire. There has been some talk of delaying the convention until the Democrat choose their nominees. An assertion tat Vice President Garner would be a Democratic Presidential candidate, no matter whether President Roosevelt might seek a third term, was made by E. B.

Germany, director of the Garner forces. Garner has made ho public state the last possible moment. Women Asked To 'SelPState Brown Tells Xivic Club Pennsylvania Must Advertised Secretary of Commerce Richard P. Brown today invited members of the Harrisburg Civic Club to become "volunteer ambassadors of Pennsylvania and Harrisburg." By telling their friends in other states about Pennsylvania's many adavntages, he said the Civic Club members can aid materially in solving Pennsylvania's unemployment problem. He spoke at a luncheon of the club.

such as we are so anxious to prove a success in this country," Secretary Brown said, "will eventually fail unless we can solve our problem of "We cannot expect our girls and boys to come out of schools and colleges to hunt a job for years without finding one. We cannot have a higher ratio of unemploy ment this country than in any other country. Particularly, we cannot allow Pennsylvania to have 2o per cent, greater unemploy ment than the average of other states, as was the case in the 1937 unemployment census, without something being done, about it. "Here in Pennsylvania, Gover nor James appreciated the serious ness of this situation and, through the newly created Department of Commerce, is trying to do every thing possible to create more jobs in private employment and to put more people to work. "We must do everything possible to attract more tourists to Pennsylvania, for tourists are spending approximately $400,000,000 in this State this year.

"Let's spread the word everywhere that Pennsylvania is coming back fast; and we will create the confidence that is so necessary if we are to create more jobs," he concluded. Allies Spurning Peace Move Reich Press Says British French "Sabotage" Me diation Offer Berlin, Nov. 13. Authorized sources said today the British and French replies to the Belgian Netherlands offer to mediate in the European war were in line with recent public utterances in London and Paris and had caused no sur prise here. Inspired press comment in both Britain and France during the past two days forecast clearly, these sources said, what the reply would be namely a further indication of the will to war.

DNB, German official news agency said political circles "declare these notes differ neither in spirit nor content from the tone previously used by the British government in the hope of provoking the German people." On the war front, an increase in activity was noted as the German high command reported that "strong enemy scouting troops" haH been repulsed in fresh assaults on strategic hilltops southwest of Pirmasens. MONDAY EVENING Saturday SFKOLE w. white Carlisle, Nov. 13. Services for Sprole W.

Wright, 68, of Middlesex, who died Friday, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Kutz's Church Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the home. He was a native of Mt. Rock and a retired carpenter.

He was a member of St. Peter's Reformed Church, Bridgeport, Perry county. Surviving are seven sons and daughters, George Roy J. and Mrs. John Gelwicks, all of Me chanicsburg; Charles Carlisle R.

D. 2, and Mrs. Chester Diller and Alma C. White, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Rauda baugh, Mechanicsburg R.

D. and Mrs. Susan Garlin, Newport R. D. 1 a half brother, Harry Sheibly, Shermansdale, 18 grandchildren and six great grandchil dren.

MAHLON M. WILLIAMS Newville, Nov. 13. Mahlon M. street.

He was born near Hagerstown, March 9, 1847, and removed to Newville 65 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Walter, Cin cinnati, and Bryan, Newville, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Jer sey City, N. and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 10.30 a.

m. tomorrow at Shulenberger and Shoop funeral parlors. Burial will be in Newville Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 until 9 o'clock. ANDREW SHERIFF Andrew bhenff, 72, of near Shermansdale, died Saturday at his home in Carroll Township, Perry county.

He was a member of Young's United Brethren Church and Sunday School. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ment as to his candidacy, but the Irene Sheriff; four daughters, Dallas News said that, barring a i Bernice, at home; Mrs. Chester change in plans, he would an 1 Bear and Mrs. Minnie Browna nounce later this month that he well, both of Shermansdale, and would accept the nomination.

i Miss Zula Sheriff, Carlisle Like his running mate in the last Springs; fourteen grandchildren, two national elections. Mr. Ronsp 1 ani. three brothers, George and velt has kept silent as to his both of Carlisle, and John intentions. Some believe he will snermansaaie.

not make known his position unti OBITUARIES Brief services will be at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday at the home with further services in Young's United Brethren Church. The Rev. Je rome Stambach, pastor will 61 nciate: Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the church.

The body may be viewed at the nome from 7 to 9 tonight. JOHN M. NAUGHTON John M. Naughton. machinist at Be the Pennsylvania Railroad shops, aiea sunaay at his home, 702 I North Third street.

Surviving are nis widow, Mrs. Margaretta R. Naughton; three sisters, the Misses Mary Katharine G. and Margaret E. Naughton, and a brother, William B.

Naughton, all of Harrisburg. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 3 a. m. Wednesday at St. Patrick's Catholic Cathedral.

The Very Rev. Peter F. Stief, rector, will be celebrant. Burial will be in Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 7 n.

Tuesday. WELLINGTON G. ZIMMERMAN Wellington G. Zimmerman, 72, died Sunday at his home in He is survived by two sons, Miles and W. Paul, both of Linglestown: two dauehtrs Mrs.

Sara Crum, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Mary Boyer, Linglestown; a brother, William, Harrisburg; a sister, Mrs. Monroe Look, Harrisburg, R. D. 3, and eight grandchildren.

Private services will be at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the home. Burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the home from 4 to 10 p.

m. Tues day. GEORGE O. BOYER George O. Boyer, 68, died Sunday at his home in Elizabethville.

Surviving are a son, John, Pen Drook; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nice, Halifax, R. nine grand children; a sister. Mrs. James Tobias, Halifax, R.

and a brother, William, New Haven. onn. Services will be at 2 p. Wed nesday, at the Buffington funeral home, Elizabethville. The Rev.

Hiram S. Keefer. Elizabethville United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in MaDle Grove Cemetery. Elizabethville.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. WILLIAM C. ROBINSON William C.

Kobinson. 69. retired Pennsylvania Railroad telegraph operator, died Saturday at his home in Perdix. He was a mem ber of Perry Lodge F. and A.

the P. O. S. of Knights of Pythias and Loyal Order of Moose, an ot Marysville, Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I. Martz, 3811 Jonestown road. Her only survivors are dis tant cousins. Services will be at 7 tonight at the Martz home. The Rev.

William Davidson, Calvary Independent Church, will officiate. Further services will be at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Zion Lutheran Church, Sun bury. Burial will be in Pomfret Manor Cemetery, Sunbury.

Friends may call at the church from noon until 2 p. m. Tuesday. EMMETT E. EARNER Williams, 93, retired mason, died 53.

World War veteran and past at nis nome, 38 Vine commander of Harrisburg Post No. 27, American Legion, who died in a local hospital Saturday while watching other war veterans parade, will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Charles C. Baker Funeral Home, Third and Maclay streets.

The Rev. Dr. E. Martin Grove, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Pax tang Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Barner, who had been in the hospital for nearly ten days, had requested that his bed be placed near the window so he could wave to his former comrades as they marched by in Third street. Many veterans, knowing he was in the hospital, waved a greeting in return to Barner. Just as ihe American Legion delegation passed the Keystone Hospital, Barner was overcome by emotion and the sudden strain caused a fatal heart attack. He served as a second lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps during the war, enlisting in Harris Durg on juiy zi, iai7.

He was discharged on Febrary 4, 1919. For many years he was active in the Harrisburg Legion Post, and in 1935 was elected commander, succeeding William L. Windsor, III. Barner, a resident of 7 North Thirteenth street, is survived by a step son, Russell R. Brown, Harrisburg, and two brothers, Millard F.

and Jacob T. Barner, Liverpool. Members of Harrisburg Post, American Legion, will meet at Second and Maclay streets at 7.30 tonight to' march to the funeral home to view the body of their past commander. 1 1 ROBERT I. MYERS Robert I.

Myers. 35. died a heart attack Sunday at his home, 1859 North Twelfth street. Sur viving are his widow, Mrs. Anna M.

Myers, his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Myers, and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Caperella, Mrs. Mary Suckle and Mrs.

Marie Kinsler, all of Harrisburg. Service will be at 2 p. m. Wed neday at! the Hoover funeral home, 1413 North Second street. The Rev.

John L. Minter, Brethren in Christ Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m.

Tuesday. MRS. SARAH J. KITCHEN Mrs. Sarah Jane Kitrhpn no widow of Clemuel B.

Kitchen, and the, oldest member of St. John's Reformed Church, died Sunday at the home of her niece. Mrs. Genre. M.

Kulp, 9 South Nineteenth street, where she resided for the last two years. Her late husban'd was a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer. She was a member of the Bible Class of St. John's Church taught by Dr. George W.

Hartman. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Kulp are brother, Allen A. Leonard, Harrisburg, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kulp. The Rev. Truman A.

Crist, St. John's will officiate. Burial will be in Harrishnrcr Cemetery. Friends may call at the is.uip nome from 7 to 9 Tuesday. p.

m. DR. HAROLD A. MILLER Dr. Harold A.

Miller, 49, physician and former resident of Harrisburg, died in a San Francisco hospital last week. A native of Harrisburg, he was a son of the late William A. and Marian Spahr Miller He ffrarlii. ated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1914, and ouivivmg are nis widow, Mrs. i was connected with St John's Mary Robinson; a daughter, Miss Hospital, San for a Pearl, at home; a son, Earl, Marys number of years.

ville; a grandchild, and three sis ters, Mrs. Samuel Custer and Mrs Trevor Bradberry, both of Marysville, and Mrs. Rebecca Sadler, Portland, Ore. Services will be at 2 p. Tuesday at the Deckard funeral home, Marysville.

The Rev. C. F. Johnston, Marysville Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Chestnut Grove Ceme tery, Marysville.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. MISS MARY J. YOUNG Miss Mary.J. Young. 74.

died Survivors in this city include Charles M. Spahr, 2000 Bellevue road, an uncle, and Mrs. H. Brooks Spahr, 2221 North Third street, an aum. The body will be brought to Harrisburg for burial.

SAMUEL J. SHELLAHAMER Services for Samuel J. Shella hamer, 65, who died Friday at his home near Manada Gbd. Linpies. town, R.

D. 1, will be at 1.30 m. Tuesday at the Boyer and Son Funeral Home, Shellsville, with further services at 2 p. m. at Shell's Lutheran and RefnmoA Church.

The Rev. Elias H. Phil hps, Reformed Church pastor, assisted by the Rev. Lloyd W. Kleinfelter, Lutheran Church pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Shell's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. is survived bv three sister mis. jovina Kieeel and Mrs Adam Rhoads, both of Linglestown, R. D.

1, and Mrs. Marv Mumma, Harrisburg, R. D. 3. HXF.trburG sSSbs TET.EGRJPH NOVEMBER 13, 1939 City Delegates Report Church Merger Progress United Brethren and Evangelical Groups to Act Merger of the United Brethren and Evangelical denominations, representing approximately 800, 000 persons, is expected to be consummated in about five years, the Rev.

Dr. E. G. Frye said today on his return from a conference of the joint merger commission. With Dr.

Frye, who is editor of the Evangelical Messenger, published in Harrisburg, were Bishop J. S. Stamm, Harrisburg, Eastern Area of the Evangelical Church, and Bishop G. D. Batdorf, Harrisburg, Eastern area of the United Brethren Church.

All are members of the commis sion, which last night concluded a four day conference at Indiana polis, Ind. "The merger is coming to a head," Dr. Frye said, "and the conference indicated that joining of the two churches should be completed in the next four or five years." Action in '41 and '42 He explained that the United Brethren General Conference, meeting in May, 1941, and the Liquor Board Changes 195 Majority Are Address and Title Revisions; Four Fired, Twelve Hired Personnel change sheets at the Capitol today revealed that the status of 195 employes of the State Liquor Control Board has been changed since October 1. The changes include four dismissals and twelve appointments, including two deputy attorneys general at $4000 a year, but the highest number in any one class is seventy nine recorded on change sheets as "change in voting address." Fifty other employes are listed with the explanation: "correcting title." These corrections were unaccompanied by any change in salaries. Nine employes were recalled from leaves of absence, and twenty seven others were given leaves without pay.

Thirteen resigned and one was reclassified. The changes also include the dismissal of E. Allen Doty, Philadelphia, examiner at $4000, effective October 13, by order of the Governor, and the appointment of Sidney Schwartz, Philadelphia, as examiner at $4000. The latter appointment was recorded as effective June 23. The new employes are; Andrew Jackson, Philadelphia, janitor, $1200; Charles D.

Baldwin, Dpyles town, store clerk, $1200; Anne F. Recchione, Girardsville, clerk, $1200; Edward M. Tibbs, Philadelphia, janitor, $1200; Emma V. Smeltzer, Camp Hill, clerk, $1200; Neil D. Donahue, Scranton, messenger, $1200; Peter P.

Jurchak, Kingston, special deputy attorney general, $4000; G. W. Musser, Indiana, special deputy attorney general, $4000; John W. Hench, Newport, store clerk, $1200; Rus sell D. Stein, Kutztown, store clerk, $1200; Violet E.

Clarke, 1935 Zarker street, stenographer, $1200. These employes were dismissed: Laurence M. Bacher, Erie, store clerk, $1200; Russell Barn inger, Duncannon, store manager, $1500; Eugene Kilcullen, Wilkes Barre, janitor, $1200; Alfred Will man, Middletown, janitor, $1200. in fall in stair way at her home. Marriage Applications Harry Simon Mansberger, 23, York Haven, and Miss Mae Lovine Brinton, 16, Duncannon, R.

D. 2. Robert S. Jenssen, 25, Brooklyn, N. and Miss Caroline De Lone, 20, 810 North Second street.

Mark O. Weaver, 24, Meyers town, and Miss Bernice A. Behney, 23, Reinerton. Marlin Lester Shields, 27, Dauphin, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Shive, 18, Dauphin. PHILIP M.

LENKER Philip M. Lenker, 69, died at his home, 2411 North Front I street He was a member of Salem Reformed Church, having served as deacon and He was also on the committee during alterations and remodeling of the church Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Josephine Pealer Lenker; a daugh ter, Mrs. John V. Chapman, Philadelphia; two grandsons, Philip and John V.

Chapman, fnnadeiphia; tour brothers, unaries, les, and and a sister. Mrs. Michael Y. Schaffer, R. D.

Services will be at 10.30 a. m. Thursday at the home. The Rev. Dr.

J. N. Levan, Salem Church, will officiate. Further services and burial will be1 in Stillwater, Columbia county, at 2.30 p. m.

Friends may call at the home after 7 p. m. Wednesday. THE REV. E.

G. FRYE Evangelical General Conference, to convene in October, 1942, must act on the proposal. Later, the program must be taken to the annual conference of the Evangelicals. Before those conferences, the joint commission plans to meet at least one more time. "The joint commission," Dr.

Frye said, "is formulating a new PARIS ALERT By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 13. A one hour air raid alarm kept Paris under cover early today for the seventh time since the war started. Sounds of heavy anti aircraft fire could be heard today and the faint sound of airplane motors was believed by observers to have come from German reconnaissance planes attempting to approach Paris. General Raymond Pigeaud, a division commander and holder of the Croix de Guerre both fro the World War and this war, died of wounds last night.

The announcement by military authorities of his death, the first of an Allied general, gave no details of when or where he was wounded. Quake Shakes Pacific Coast Tremor Reported One of Heaviest on Record in Northwest Seattle, Nov. 13. An earthquake felt In many sections of Oregon, Washington and British Seattle and other cities last night but no one was injured. A near panic in one Seattle theatre was averted by cool patrons who urged others, rushing towards exits, to remain in their seatS: The crowd then left in an orderly manner.

Residents in Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and other cities fled to the streets in their night attire when the quake started about 11.8 p. m. (2.48 a. m. Monday, EST).

University of Washington geologists described the quake as ap parently the heaviest in their seismograph's records. A corner section of the National Bank of Commerce in Tacoma, weighing approximately 250 pounds, crashed six floors into an alley. 1 Charters Given Hotel and Teachers' Guild A charter was issued at the State Capitol today to the Hotel Columbus Company of Harrisburg, with a capital of $10,000 to etm duct the hotel at Third and Walnut streets. The shares are placed at $10 each and Otto F. Messner, Lancaster, Deputy Secretary of Revenue, holds 334; Elmer G.

Graham and Nevin W. Derr, Harrisburg, each 333. All are now identified with the hotel management hav ing acquired it several years ago. A charter was also issued to the Associated Music Teachers' Guild, 1704 North Second street, incorporated by Stanley J. Moyer, Stanley and Dorothy J.

Stone, of that address. The capital is $1000. James Says His Photo Just Advertises State Governor James said today he did "not think it is promoting presidential possibilities of a governor to advertise" the State In national Halifax; Robert, Henni i.u WUn ms picture William, all of Elizabethvillel The, Gover said his Pieces auio ju wiiiue nau aoiie ujtewise and "I'm not so modest that I'm going to hide my light under a basket and let nobody see me or hear of me." James made his remarks to newsmen who asked whether he thought his six months old Department of Commerce had justified its AN EMERGENCY NEED War Relief Committee, Harrisburr Chapter American Red Cross, 203 North Front St. Phone 3 3219. Enclosed find for Red Cross war relief.

Name Address Please make check payable to George W. Reily, III, treasurer. A I 9 "tiff 'M 1 BISHOP G. D. BATDORF turned over to a central committee." Two highlights of the four day meeting were a banquet attended Internes Pallbearers at Dr.

Parris Funeral Fellow internes at the Poly clinic Hospital served as pall bearers at the funeral of Dr. Regional jueorge a. Farris, Philadelphia, jPolycinic interne killed Wednesday night at Seventeenth and iDerry streets, in a collision of an auto. and the hospital ambulance. Dr.

Parris was buried in Philadelphia following services yester day aiternoon. Standing of the trews Enol Side, Philadelphia Oivlslon Enola engine crews first to go after 11 a. m. 207, 208. 204, 212, 201, 214, 213, 208: Amboy 327.

323. 321. Enola train crews first to go after 11 a. m. 210, 203, 208, 205, 207.

Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 10.45 a. m. 647, 631, 613, 622, 603, 615, 641, 602, 618, 649. 639, 612, 651, 621, 617. 655, 657, 600, 633, 623, 616.

Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 10.45 m. 632, 601, 610, 639, 629. 6S3, 618. 623, 600, 614, 603, 643, 622, 653, 628, 645, 659, 616, 624, 634, 602, 663, 661. 663.

Camden engine crews first to go after 11 a. m. 172. Camden train crews first to go after 11 a. m.

172. Engineers for 212, 213, 700, 641, 659, 653. Firemen for 208. 213, 653. Conductors for 631.

Brakemen for 621, 647, 657, 203, 207, 701, 701, 319. Engineers up Kestrevic, Chronister, Piatt, Bleich, Spring, Burley, Horstick. Firemen up Anspach, Wire, Leitheiser, Boggs, Copp, Hewitt. Kline. Reburn.

Dun. bar. Jaymes, Paules, Brinser, Manning, Columbia caused "minor damage in Shue, Miller, Allen, Hackenberger, Biehll nayes, tence, wilt. conductors up Boyd, Vandling. Hivner.

Brakemen up Potter, Michaels. Long, Suko, Wolf. Bard, Bainbridge, Sheaffer, Clinton, Toomey, Nunamaker, Coble, Bostdorf. Miner. Morris.

Harrisborf Side, Middle Division Enola engine crews first to go after 10 a. 122, 140, 125. 127. 123, 138, 142. 135, 144, 129, 14.

1ZU, 14B, 136, 145, 132, 137, 130; 6 Al toona turn. nola traip crews first to go after 10 a. m. 144. 120.

134, 145, 122. 128, 124, 123, 139. 131, 33, 145; 3 Altoona Turn. Firemen for 149. Conductors for 143.

Brakemen for 122, 123. Engineers ul Stephens. Simmons, Gross, SUufer, Wright, Kuntz, Fritz, Lercn. Firemen up Harpster, Hall, Rhinehart, Kline, Meas, Taggart, Christian, Knlsely, wagnei, lyier, Konier. Trostie.

vest, Conductors up Kane, Baker, Rissinger. Brakemen up Henry, Brunner, Mur phy, BarbouC Bauchmoyer, Lightner, uunKie Han, rotts. Hippie, Schwartz Swartz, Spotts, Smith, Hall, Wilt, F. J. Kautz.

Enola Yard, Trick, Philadelphia Di vision Engineers for SB. Engineers up Zeiders, Smith, Det weiler, Kawel, Huggins, Clark, Bickhart, Hail, sellers, icheiberger, Hinkle, Brandt Keed, Firemen up I Stahl, Stewart. Lake. Moses, Swope, Klinepeter, Walborn, Mil ler. Hart, Dice, Sweger, Knobby, Liddick, Horning, uretz.

Extra clerks Kauffman. Crawford, uiessner, Kreider, Barnett, Shover, Ream er. Drown, Hover, Snell. Extra switchmen up Brehm, Weiser, Neff, Fleck. Gordon.

Parmer, Walker Glosser, Bickhart. Anderson. Harrisburr Yard, Trick. Philadrl phla Division Engineers for 2B, 33B, Ion. 30C, 42C.

Firemen for 2B. 5B, 50B. i28C. Engineers up Auman, Miller, Beiver, Essig, Ney. Myers, Boyle, Wagner, Hef felman, Buffington.

Firemen up Henderson. Dill, Wirt, Lauver, Burns, Ruppley, Biever, Byers, Baker. Welsh. Dunbar. Dearolf.

Stine. Paul. Cocklin, Krueer. Brakemen up First Out W. L.

Klinger. PKR PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Kistler. Shee ley, P.

L. Smith, Strickler, Hopkins, btever. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 a. Atkins, Peters, Grabill, Brookhart, Gilbert Firemen wanted for trains 89. Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p.

m. Myers, Ulrich Kiehl, Conrad, G. L. Smith, Britcher, Cul len, Matzinger. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p.

Stitzel, Thompson, Kimmlck, Gingrich, Williamsport Divisions Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Rubendal, Ferer, Hoy, Nisely, Hilbush, Hamler, Waltz. Williamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.

Long, Wetzel, Stewart, Reichenbagh, Downs, Krlmm, Reardon, Layman. Firemen wanted for trains 501. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Halblub, Stone, Hayburn, Bryan, F. J. Carson.

Hampston, Bloomer, McLaughlin, Cole, Starner, E. J. Farra, Lutz, Span, Gillis. Brakemen up McGregor. Slner, Rdss, Hoffman, F.

R. Cressler, Musser, Wilson, Lytle, Zeigler, Holmes, Fitzgerald, H. J. Cressler, Hoover, Taylor, Jacobs, Ferres, i Miller. Conductors for 48 Baggagematser for 28.

I Brakemen for 8, 36. Middle Division Conductors up Tow sen, Moore, Boose, Helges. Brakemen up Balsley, Dalby, Bretz, Books, Hilton, Landis, Black, Flelsher, Gronlnger, Hitter. i Williamsport Division Conductors up Latham, Heim, Sneeder, Downs. Brakemen up Gheene, Herrold, Wallace, Kline, Eyer, Cooper, Foresman, Dort, Kent, Showers.

Conductors for 575. Baggagemasters for 571, 581. Baltimore Division Conductors up Free, Nau, Welty, Kain, Turnbaugh, Hubbard. Brakemen up Smith, Sutton, Conductora for 562. Baggagemasters for 518.

Brakemen for 518. THE READING Engineers up Booser. Bruaw, McCurdy, Raisner, Little, Baish, Kutz. Warner, Kohl. Firemen up Marks, Myers, Geary, Schwartz, Grimes, MaVtln, Wolfersbergcr.

Foder, McMullen, J. Smith, Royslon, Ger brail. Folk F.merlck, Fulton, Baugher. Conductora up Hamm. Kreiser.

Arnold. Urakemen up Baker, Wenk, Kauffman, D. Ensminger. Baish, Warner, T. En smlnger, Dohl, Bernhelsel, Stall, Rittle, Achey, Kopp, Thomas, Farllgn, Zinn.

I If BISHOP J. S. STAMM discipline to govern the merged The joint commission was repre bodies. Several matters were sen ted by 25 members of the Evangelical Church and 25 from the United Brethren denomination. The Evangelicals have a membership of approximately by approximately 500 members of 1 385,000 throughout the world, Dr.

both congregations, and a public Frye said and estimated that the service last night, closing the ses United Brelh ori Church member sions. I ship is 425,000. Dill Speaker For Engineers Planner and Housing Expert on Society Programs Malcolm H. Dill, city planning expert for the Harrisburg Regional Planning Comm'ssion, will speak on "The Relation of Engineers to Representatives of the nursing City and Regional Planning" to staff and the medical staff of the the Engineers' Society at a special iiuotiiicu wete Honorary pan bearers. I luncheon meeting at the Pennsyl vanfa Station Annex Building, I Wednesday noon.

I At the following Wednesday Eastl noon luncheon members and guests will hear Charles V. Doyle, executive director, State BoarJ of Housing, speak on "Housing Projects in Pennsylvania." F. E. Fillson, representative of Anthracite Industries Laboratory, Primos, will present illustrated motion pictures of "Important Phases of Mining and Preparation of Anthracite From Time of Discovery of Anthracite to Date," at a monthly meeting in society's club room Thursday, at 8 p. m.

At the following monthly meet ing, to be held in club room Thurs day, December 14, at 8 p. J. Ira Lain, and L. G. Krause, will entertain members and guests with travelogue pictures (in color) of scenes in northern United States and Canada.

Forward Harrisburg! Olson Urges $50 at Plan Increase Pensions With' Lower Age Limit Answer to Recall Proposal By Associated Press Sacramento, Nov. 13. A proposal to pay $50 a month or more to citizens over 60 years was Governor Cul bert L. Olson's direct reply today to the clamor in California for increased old age pensions. Olson, threatened with recall action by supporters of the twice rejected "ham and eggs" scrip pension plan, declared that California must "take the lead" in efforts to persuade the national government to lower the pension age from 65 to 60 and raise the pay mnnta GOn i 1 incuts lu ipuu cl JllUlllU.

i In the meantime, the governor announced in a radio address last night, he will submit the $50 at 60 pension program to a special session of the state legislature ex pected to meet snortiy. uaiiiornia now pays a maximum of $35 monthly to needy aged past 65. Olson's proposal immediately was denounced by Dr. Francis E. Townsend, the California promoter viewed in Nashville, the elderly pension leader termed it "futile," "unfair," "just a waste of public money." Chambersburg Alumnae of Hospital Elects Chambersburg, Nov.

13 Miss Mae Coble, of East Liberty street, has been elected president of the Alumnae Association of Chambersburg Hospital, along with these other 'officers: Vice presidents, Miss Emma Felten, head nurse at the hospital, and Miss Helena Michaels, of East Washington street; secretary, Miss Susan Crider, of Lincoln Way West; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Ranck Rossman, of Lincoln Way is WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE Use A Your 1 Charge I Account FREE Deliveries Sanla Clans IS Oil HIS WAY TO POMEROY'S TO YL AN OPEII NOVEMBER 1 8th" It will be a difficult proposition to find such a complete set up of toys anywhere as there will be in Pomeroy's toyland Saturday Santa arrives with a pack that will top any he has ever left here before. Toys that intrigue fathers as well as the children. Toys with a flare for the fancy, and toys with the flare for the practical thousands of toys for hoys and girls. Second Floor.