Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 Plus deposit Wartime reftrictions limit our supply of bottles. Please cooperate return all empty bottles to your dealer todmyi WATER m. mwii "TJ PI HI Ur.jWA Convention Tackles Scores' Of Labor Issues Cincinnati, Sept. 14, (JP) The United Mine Workers today tackled 50 to 60 resolution drafts covering the entire topical field of interest to labor and headed by the sure fire internal issue of dis trict autonomy. One group of resolutions deals wjth the wage scale, and another oaten covers proposed constitution changes, appeals and grievances.

Resolutions in all categories fav oring the extension of self government in the UMW totaled 198, compared with 103 opposed. Twenty one of the 31 UMW districts are governed by officers appointed by John L. Lewis. One of them, Ray Edmundson of Illi nois, quit last spring and is now leading the autonomy forces as well as running for president of lin, marked the first time a foreign commissar of any of the individual Soviet republics has used powers granted several months ago under which they can sign or negotiate foreign New Castle, Sept. 14, (IP).

Col lision of an automobile with a gasoline truck on a slippery high way yesterday, cost the life of Mrs. Olive Altaian. Her husband, John A. Altaian, was seriously injured. Shore Students to Aid Tin Can, Paper Drive Paper, rags and tin cans will be collected by Enola High School students aided by trucks of East Pennsboro township in the Enola Summerdale Overview area to morrow morning, Charles F.

Buck, 59 Enola Drive, Enola, announced today. Arrangements have been made between the East Pennsboro Township Salvage for Victory Committee and the local school authorities to permit a group of the boys to aid in the collection, especially because of the critical paper shortage. The collection will begin at 8 a. m. and Buck asks householders to place donations along the curbs in front of their homes tonight so there will be no delays in the col lection.

The waste paper and rags will be shipped to nearby paper mills and the cans sent to a de tinning mill in Pittsburgh. Sgt. Smeltz Joins Chehnault Squadron Sgt. John R. Smeltz, former instructor in chemistry and physics at New Cumberland High School, is a member of the China Blitzer squadron, a unit of Maj.

Gen. Clair Chennault Flying Tigers. Graduate of William Penn High School, 1935 and Shippensburg State Teachers College, 1939, he was two years in Appomattox High School, before going to New Cumberland. He entered service in October, 1942, and trained at Buckley Field, and Fresno, before going overseas. His father, C.

O. Smeltz, resides at 2235 Jefferson street. GOP Club Meeting Marysville Women's Republican Club will meet at the V. F. W.

Hall Monday at 8 p. m. A chicken corn soup supper will be served to members at 6.30 p. m. Mrs Margaret Snyder, president, will be in charge.

Navy Officer Speaks Lt. Comdr. Peter J. Hughes, com manding officer of the Naval Air Facility, New Cumberland, spoke at a special assembly today in the New Cumberland high school auditorium. Mary Louise Rogers, member of the 'senior class, introduced the speaker.

Overcome by Gas Mrs. Bertha Norman, 238 North Thirty second street, Camp Hill, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last night after she was overcome by gas in the kitchen of her Camp Hill Chief of Police William E. Gardner said he was summoned by Mrs. Norman's daughter, Karen, 12. Church Conference A church planning conference will held tonight at 7.45 o'clock oy the conierence board oi Dau phin, Cumberland and Perry county churches in the Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland.

W. C. T. U. Speaker The Rev.

W. A. Reid, Lemoyne, will be guest speaker for the Lemoyne WCTU Friday at 8 p. at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Fidler, 826 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. W. K.

Klugh is in charge of the program, Lions Club Convenes The West Shore Lions Club will meet tonight in the West Shore restaurant and a meeting of the board of directors will fol low the program. The attendance contest will begin tonight and continue until April 15. Guild Meeting The Otterbein Guild of the New Cumberland Community United Brethren Church, will meet tonight at the home of Theda Boyd, 402 Linwood street. Scaut Troop Session The Boy Scout1 Troop of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Cumberland, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the church.

Daddy's Helper Hastings, Sept. 14. VP) 1 Five year old Holly Clarke watch ed her father fill an underground fuel oil tank and decided it was easy. So she did the same thing with a garden hose. Now her father is wondering how to get the water out of the tank.

LEONARD SOLOMON Services for Leonard Solomon. 17, 1614 Susquehanna street, who died Tuesday in a local hospital, were held today at the Duean funeral home, 1600 Market street, Rabbi David Silver, of the Kesher Israel Synagogue, officiating. Burial was in the Kesher Israel Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Solomon; two brothers, Aaron, Harrisburg, and William stationed with the Army Air Forces in England Pleas of Dorsey, Wife Are Set For Sept. 26 Los Angeles, Sept 14, (JP) Pleas of Orchestra Leader Tommy Dorsey: his wife. Actress Pat Dane, and Allen Smiley, Holly wood figure, to an indictment charging felonious assault have been set for September 26. They'll be spared the county jail b6oking routine of photographing and fingerprinting. The exemption was granted when the trio surrendered in Su perior Court yesterday to the county grand jury's charge of as sault last August 5 upon Actors Jon Hall and Eddie Norris.

Dorsey is "a nationally known figure. his attorney argued. Bail of $1000 each was posted. Trapped Indianapolis, Sept. 14, (JP) Claude J.

Donovan got caught in his own trap. He paints the marks on pavements which city police use in timing automobiles for speeding. Officers said they clocked Donovan car at 44 miles an hour. He paid a $10 fine on a speeding charge. Standing of the Crews i Hsrrisbnrr and Enola Side PhiUd.l phia Division P.

R. R. Road Crews. Enola engine crews first to go after li.UI r. JM.

213. Z1H. rii 217. 231. SS3 203, 218.

211. 213. 22S. 229 207 tnoia Amooy engine crews to go after li.ui m. jzu, mi, iii.

Enola train crews first tn en after 12(11 P. M. 204. 213. 223.

206. Enola Amboy train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 323, 320. Enola Jersey train crews first to go aner iz.ui f.

m. OOJ, DU7, 625, 612, 603, 618, 669, 635, 629, 617, 639, 641, 605, 619, 643, 653. 642. 630. 610.

Enola Jersey eneine crewn first fn aner iz.ui f. M. 646, 614, 643, 627, 655, 612, 642, 619, 667, 673. 671. 652, 631.

616, 611, 618, 677, 624, 629, 602, 638, 613, 59, 657, 606, 605, 632, 648, 640, 691, 683, 600, 636, 621. 609. 649. Camden engine crews first to eo after iz.ui r. bo.

uu, 1B1, 177, 176, 186, 183, 187, 185. Camden train crews first to go after! li.ui r. m. 18, in, 173, 174. Engineers for 611.

637, 211. Firemen for 627, 631, 176, 703 Conductors for 607, 647 701, 703. Bfakemen for 617, 6417 656, 647, 661, 178. 206, 210, 217. Engineers up Swicegood, Good, Patterson, Boggs, Polleck, Emanuel, Logan, Alexander, Dusang, Beinhour, S.

A. Manning, Long, Reilly, Hughes. Firemen up Rados, Gardner, Stephens, Deavan, Goldek, Bard, Ricker, Gillis, Givler, Magnelli, Calhoun, Moble. Best, Trobino. Book, Snyder, Miller, Conley, Campbell, Evans, Zicarello, Witmer, Spangler, Carroll, Ensminger.

Conductors up Tressler, Chorpenning. Wintermver. Soence. Walker. Brakemen up Morgan, Hoch, Darge nart, anion, nenneay, nauffman, H.

amitn. Holtzman. Harrisburg and Enola Side Middle Di vision P. R. R.

Road Crews. (Note) Turn Altoona train and engine crews on nours. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 f. m. us.

136. 153, 167, 163, 159, 121, 160 135, 155, 166, 144, 134, 158, 168, 138, 129, 126, 14B, 146, 102, 151, 154. With 7 Altoona crews here and 4 re ported coming. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 f. OT.

1JO, 14. 146, 134. 128, 156, 132, 141, 1U. H3, 1DJ, 14Y, 1ZU. 144, 160.

wun Aiioona crews nere and 6 re' ponea coming. Engineers for 130, 145, 148, 157, 159. Firemen for 124, 136, 145, 148; 166. Conductors for 130. Brakemen for 143, 149.

Engineers up McFadden, Delancey, Crane, Awker, Brookhart, Rodgers, anuuz. Firemen up Cruse, Harriman, Wolfe White, Ross, Alberts, Loy, Enders, Helsel, Smith, Spence, Logan, Holland, Rowe. Conductors up Barbour, Anderson, Kautz, Spangler. Brakemen up Smith. Peiffer.

Conn Harpster, Shadel, Harsberger, Foster, Gor don. Trick Enola Side Philadelphia Di vision v. rt. K. Yard Crews.

Engineers for 10B, 52B. Firemen for 52B, 51B, 50B Engineers up Walters, Nolte, Swope, Kline, Swope, Kline, Shaub, Adair. Pace Kocher, Kipp. Arter, Shoop, Heim. Mil ler, uenfer, Lutz, Seller, Kruger, Swee' ger, Liddick, Horning.

Firemen up Kapp, Lucas, Bressler, Gingrich, Smith, Kyler, Bolig, Awker, Dehart, Bashore, Neely, Harman, Dor sheimer. Lauer, Rothe, Messinger. Ful ton, Boyer, Gerhart, Reisinger, Schafer, uegroot, JNeii, Barge. Last brakeman out Hamsher. T'ick Harrisburg Side Philadel pnia Division f.

k. ti. Yard Crews. Engineers for 32B, lst 5B, 42B. Firemen for 11B, 9B, lst 5B, 4th lB 18B.

Engineers up Beaver, Young, Welsh StahT, Lake, Moses, KHnepeter, Wal bourn, Lauver, Wevadau, Clemm, Cessna, still, Bnggies, bneesley, crogan, Lewis Bitting, Milliken. Firemen up Kyler, Buffington, Zeigler, Books, Stewart, Hershey, Straw, Strat ton, Rahan, Watson, Zink, Kerns, Wag ner, Hummell, Gibbons. Kozar, Ray Hoover, Gabel, B. Zeigler, Seiler, Forse man, Brown, wicand. Last brakeman out Hetrick.

P. B. B. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra engmemen marked up at 12.01 P. M.

Kohr, No wark, Stephens, Neumer, Gross, Kuntz Bruker. Shaffer. Snyder. Arnold. Zei ders, Bender, Reeder, Mumper, Shees ley, Horning, Simmons, Gun derman.

Eneinemen wanted for 2 Pass extra 2 75, 2 Specials. With 1 Altoona extra crews here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Enders, Whitehall, Kauffman, Schmure, Eppley, Zeigler, Vanhorn Wright, Rohrbaugh, Leads, Royston Swope, Horting, H.

Groninger, Sherlock Kline, Anderson, Hopkins, Stroup, Harriman. Spence. Firemen wanted for 2 Pass extras, 2 75, 2 Specials. With 1 Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 P.

M. Sees, Nace, Eckman, Herman, Horstick, Ault house, Peters, Dohner. McNeil Enginemen wanted for 2 Pass extra 2 32. 2 54. 1 Drag.

With 1 Phila. extra crew here. With 1 N. Y. extra crew here.

Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Murray, Hetrick, Diffendafer, Mummer, Hanson, waasworin, rayne, Lee, Pope, Spangler, Albright, Carroll, Carbaueh. Henderson. Wevadau.

Firemen wanted for 2 Pass extra, 2 32, 2 54, 1 Drag. With 1 Phila. extra crew here, With 1 H. Y. extra crew here.

WIlllamsDort Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 P. M. Roush, Crowl. Lehman, Crowl. Enginemen wanted for At Dead Head, 571, Pass extra 6kPm.

At Enola, 3 extras and 1 Pool crew. Williamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Ash, Heffler, Weaver, Ware, Daniels. Camp Dezut ter.

Heagy, Stutzman, Stine. Firemen wanted for At Pass extra, 6kPm, Dead Head, 571. At Enola, 3 extras and 2 Pool crews. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Uiiiis, weaver, jut, HayDurn, u. Desch, Barrows.

Cole, Lytle, Bowers, Layman, Fitzgerald, Herman. Conley, Wilson. Brakemen uo Edwards. Brown. J.

S. Ritter, Rimel. Shannon, Besteder. Kuhns, Mattls, Floyd, witmer, snaiter, stanaisn, Lutz, Trayer, Hartman, Mennig, Dunn, Stahl, Briner, Cromleigh, Cox. Conductors for 2 Pass extra, 2 3Z, 54, Brakemen for 2 Pass extra, 32, 2 32, 54.

2 54. 72. 570. 74. Middle Division Conductors up Cobaugh, Hitter, Boose, Kerr, Trunin ger, Albright.

Brakemen up Henderickson, Hepford Pearson, Sheetz, M. Aigner, hicks, hii ler, Lytle. Baldensberger, Yeager, Glodek, R. Fisher, Bpyer, Arndt, Fluss, Wear, Link. Myer Davidson.

Vr.hey, Mills. Lightner, Snyder, E. Holler, Ogden, Brown, McDermott. Conductors for 2 Pass extra, lst 75, 81, 2 Specials. Baggagemasters for 33.

Brakemen for 2 Pass extra. 25. 19, 77. 33. 47.

5. 2 Specials. 81, 77. 23. 65.

67. 2 67. WlHiamsport Division tonauctors up sninman. Hatter. Hall, wagner.

ram ble, Brown, Wayne, Mallick, Sooper, Dort. Brakemen up Wheeler, Grissinger, Kelly, Long, Gossler, Gamble, M. Fisher. Baggagemasters for 571, 581, 577. Brakemen for 571, 633, 581, 575, 503.

Baltimore Division Conductorsup Myers, Flowers, Bittner, Smith, Costello, Liddick. Brakemen up Yohe, Erney, Roson, Conductors for Pass extra. 2 554, 562, Extra 720Pm. Baggagemasters for 564. Brakemen for Pass extra, 554.

2 554, 562, 564, Extra 720Pm. The Central American umbrella bird is named for a crest of black feathers which can be lowered to cover its face. I Obituaries WILLIAM TOSER William Toser, 1700 North Third street, died Wednesday in a local hospital. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 27, the Jewish War Veterans' Post, No.

97, the Chamber of. Commerce, and served in the 7th Cavalry on the Mexican Border in 1916 and 1917. He was in the restaurant business for 21 years, and was a resident of this city for 24 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Toser; a daughter, Evelyn, at home; two brothers, Harry and Dave, both of Harrisburg.

Services were held today at the Dugan funeral home, 1600 Market street, Rabbi David Silver officiating. Burial was in the Kesher Israel Cemetery. MRS. KATHRYNM. WHITMAN Mrs.

Kathryn M. Whitman, 69, 669 Union street, Millersburg. died suddenly Tuesday while on her way to the railroad station. She resided in Millersburg the past 21 years. She was the wife of the late William A.

Whitman. She was a members of the Millersburg United Brethren Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Forest Lenker, of Wayne; two sons, Ralph of Valley View, and John of Ridley Park; two brothers, Henry Rowe, of Wiconisco, and Samuel Rowe, of Enola. Services will be Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Riegle funeral home, 512 Market street, Millersburg.

The Rev. S. T. Dundore, Millersburg United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Elizabethville.

Friends and relatives may call at the Riegle funeral home Fri day from 7 to 9 p. m. MORRIS B. ROSENZEWIG Morris B. Rosenzewie.

69. 2439 North Second street, died Tues day evening in the Jewish Hos pital, Philadelphia. He is survived by his wife. Mrs Etta Rosenzewig; one son, Ben Kippen; two daughters. Mrs.

Bea trice Davis and Mrs. Anna Brown; ana live granaennaren. Services were held today at his home, with Rabbi Silver officiating. Burial was in Kesher Israel Cemetery. MRS.

WILLIAM H. BENNER Services for Mrs. Nellie M. Ben ner, 53, 1106 South Cameron street, will be at the home on Saturday at 2 p. the Rev Morton G.

Glise, Paxton Presbyte rian Church, officiating. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Friends may call at the resi dence Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. Survivors include her husband, William three children, George, Clearfield; Claire, Army Air Force, Bainbridge, and Miss Esther at home; and a sis ter, Mrs.

R. K. Patterson, k' Mrs. Benner died or injuries suffered when her car crashed into the side of a brick building in South Cameron street, yester day. MRS.

ADDIE SMITH Mrs. Addie Smith, 42, died Tuesday at her home, 1429 Marion street. She is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Hinda Vincent, Baltimore; Mrs. Minnie Hunt and Mrs.

Pauline Correosso, both of Harrisburg; Mrs. Ada Adams, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lilly Foulks, Virginia; a brother, Mack D. Logan, Harris burg, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be Saturday at I p.

m. at the Greater Baptist Church, Reily street, the Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Algernon Fisher. Burial will be in William Howard Day Cemetery, Steelton. Friends may call at the home Friday from 7 to 9 p. MRS. WESLEY BRINK Services for Mrs.

Catherine E. Brink, 72, wife of Wesley Brink, who died at her home, 553 Camp street, Wednesday will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets.

The Rev. Dr. J. Howard Ake, Camp Curtin Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be at St.

John's In addition to the husband, sur vivors include one son, fioya Kimmel, at home; one sister, Mrs. Anna Miller, Wertzville, and one brother, William Reiver, Worm Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday after 7 p. m. MRS. MOLLY MARKEY Mrs.

Molly Markey, 84, widow of John Markey, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Ebersole, 632 High street, En haut, with whom she resided. She was a former resident of Round Top.

Survivors include another daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Rife, Highspire; three sons; Cyrus, Hummelstown; John, Middle town; Frank, Round Top; three sisters; Mrs. Curtis Shoot, Hum melstown; Mrs. Munroe Bell, Rutherford, Mrs. Robert Hetrick Hpernerstown; nine grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

Services will be Friday at p. m. at the isowser lunerai home, Center Square, Hummels town. The Rev. David S.

Mar tion. pastor of the Sand Hill Lu theran Church of which "she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Hummelstown Ceme tery. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9. MRS.

ANNA KOLARIC Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at the St. Mary's Cath olic Church Saturday at 9 p. m. for Mrs. Anna Kolaric, 74, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Paul Mazich, 809 South Third street, Steelton. The Rev. Ambrose Misetic, rector, will be celebrant. She was a member of the Holy Mary Full of Grace Society, 114. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Survivors include another daughter, Mrs. Neeter. Cordas, Steelton; two sons, Michael, Beth lehem, and Paul, Paxtang; 18 grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Mazich Friday afternoon and evening.

Theatre Official Dies Los Angeles, Sept. 14, (JP) A heart attack brought death yes out 6R HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Thursday, Sep. 14, 1944 Bonanza Oklahoma City, Sept 14, (JP) 1 A few enterprising employers found a new labor supply in pro bationers, parolees and prisoners conditionally released from the city ail. But the word got around.

Now demand exceeds supply. Red and White Blues Los Angeles, Sept. 14, (JP) Lonnie O'Neil says a permanent wave turned her brown hair red and white, giving her the blues. The 21 year old actress singer dancer is suing the beauty shop for $31,500. LEDAL'On VALLEY COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSES HARRISBURG Courses in: American and Pennsylvania History, Economic History, English History, Education, English Composition, English Literature, American Literature, Romantic Revolt, Economics, Economic Geography, Mathematics, Psychology, Political Science, Sociology, Spanish, Statistics.

Registration Sept. 18, 19, 20, 21, 7 to 9 p. m. Central School, Forster Street EVENING CLASSES AIIIIVIUE Courses in: American and Pennsylvania History, Bible, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, French, German, Economic History, History, Mathematics, History of Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Statistics, Visual Education. REGISTRATION ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, COLLEGE September 22, 7 to 5 P.

M. Write to Director of Extension for Bulletin You can hear the sparkle in drinks mixed with Canada Dry Water. "Pin Point millions of tinier bubbles insures liveliness to the last sip, in spite of melting ice; Make the most of your precious liquor stocks. Use Canada Dry Water. Its special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink scotch, rye, bourbon, or rum.

The World's Most Popular Club Soda Keeps Drinks Livelier, Longer CANADA DRY BIG BOTTLE WAT 150 ftrft the union against Lewis. The election, however, will not take place until December when the miners vote in a referendum. Edmundson has not been offi cially seated because his creden tials have been contested, and he may be declared ineligible to participate in the debate. While autonomy and politics captured the major interest of the delegates, study of the mis cellaneous resolutions indicated that one of the most popular de mands of the working miner is the reduction of the age limit for the payment of old age insurance Large numbers of the proposals submitted asked that the govern ment reduce the limit from 65 years to 55, while some proposed 50 years and a few asked for pay ment at 45. Peace Demonstration In Berlin Reported London, Sept.

14, (IP) The radio of the French Forces of the In terior at Lyon reported today that German S. S. (Elite Guard) troops had fired into a crowd of peace demonstrators in Berlin. The broadcast did nol indicate the source of the report and there was no information from other quarters concerning any such demonstration. A similar rei jrt, however, was broadcast later by French National Radio aj; Lyon, the Min istry of Information said.

Population Exchange Agreement Is Signed London, Sept. 14, UP) Thel Moscow sponsored Polish commit tee of national liberation has reached an agreement with the Ukrainian and Byelo Russian (white) Soviet republics covering the exchange of. populations in their respective territories, the Moscow radio announced today. The agreement, signed in Lub West Shore Gamp Hill Pastors Arrange Services The five churches of Camp Hill will hold services in their respec tive churches within the same hour on the day of the announce ment of the surrender of Ger many, or the day designated by the government as Victory Day. The Rev.

Canon Clifford W. French of the Camp Hill minis terium said the services would be held either at 11 a. 4 p. m. or 7.30 p.

m. depending upon the time of the announcement. If the announcement is made at night or before 10 a. the services will be held at 11 a. m.

If the an nouncement is made between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. the services will be at 4 p.

m. If the news comes between 3 and 6 o. m. the services will be held at 7.30 p. m.

Church members are requested to telephone tneir respective churches if in doubt about the hour of services. terday to Charles A. Buckley. 58, vice president and chief counsell for the Fox West Coast Theatresl Corporation. ii i in i i i 7 iiriii mm Y.I i AH eqiHiMfitte harlequtfl GLAS7S ES OR" 25 Year of Service in Harrisburg DR.

B. GAINSBURG Optometrist on the Main Floor at Pomeroy's STARK BROS 206 WALNUT STREET By Hart Schaffner Marx swings to the button and scores a knockout This double breasted style is right on the button and scores another style hit for Hart Schaffner Marx. For this California drape suit adds tremendous breadth to your shoulders and trims your hips subtly and naturally. The full lapels roll back to reveal plenty of tie and shirt and sweep smartly down to the bottom button a new note in double breasteds. See Our Windows STARK BROS I 206 WALNUT STREET.