Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Choir Selected At Villiam Pcnn Earl T. Caton, vocal music instructor at the William Penn High today announced the school's mixed choir roster, including this organization's officers, for the first school semester with the boys' and girls' choruses to be formed later after a series of vocal auditions are held by Mr. Caton. Choir officers and members are: Officers: George Wood, president; Andrew Stewart, vice president; Shirley Sansom, secretary; G'ayle Oplinger, assistant; Louise Mixell, treasurer; Shirley Waters, assist ant; Robert Young, social chairman and Patricia Hensel, assist ant. First soprano: Betty Stauffer, Betty Stankovic, Janice Wire, Dona Coleman, Nettie Shamback, Maureen Muth, Jeon Louise Boy' er, Shirley Sansom, Gayle Op linger, Barbara Slothower, Doris Fulcher, Joan Parthemore, Shir ley Waters, Pat Hensel, Pat Het felfinger, Marian Sanderson, Em mamae Potts, Joyce Sellers, Eunice Ulmer, Marjorie Hetrick and Dorothea Cohen, accompanist.

Second soprano: Mary Lou Egenrider, Joyce Weber, Esther Kipp, Sylvia Isaacman, Joan Kep hart, Betty Williams, Dolores Sturgeon, Jane Chubb, Marie Fitz simmons, Agnes DeFrank, Miriam Miller, Jeanette DiSilverio, Janet Werner and Jayne Bower. First alto: Chirley Griffeth, Miriam Fuller, Shirley Waltz, Pat Hockenbrock, Lois Lehrman, Betty Welter, Nancy Blosser, Mary Landis, Bonita Snyder and Anna Keim. Second alto: Peggey Parris, Sally Wirt, Dolores Garman, Ela nor Jenkins, Ileane Singer, Jo anne McNally, Louise Mixell, Suzanne Scurheld, Nancy Lick, Margie Wynn, Mary Stout, Gladys Hunter, Dorothy Caldwell and Lois Young. Tenor: Gene Zentmeyer, Wil liam Hanson, Sam Triest, Lewis Hoover, Robert Braun, Robert Bennett, William Hoak, Charles STARTS WORK III PL. jost2secoids SCRUB ASPIRIN jiftaKIETALDOX Bell, John Van Horn, Wilbert Hartman and George Keitel.

Baritone: Bernard Goldsmith, Norman Ramp, George Gekas, William Rosenberger, Charles Romig, George Wood, Richard Weaver, Darrell Carlson, Ronald Gens, Edgar Weimer and Aaron Brenner. Second bass: Paul Swab, Albert Conrad, Frank Clausi, Jack Robinson, Douglas Richart, Robert Buck, Robert Young, Andy Stewart Ted Woutersz, Alfred Everette, Joe Schmidt and Charles Sanders. Bas Mitzvah Service At Beth EI Temple The Bas Mitzvah of Ruth Isabel Magil will be celebrated Saturday morning, at Beth El Temple. She will chant the prophetic lesson for the day and deliver a sermonet, and her father, the Rev. Dr.

Reuben J. Magil will give her the Bas Mitzvah charge. Cantor Abra ham Reisemen will officiate. Pul pit honors will be accorded Judith Louise Magil "and David Solomon Magil, as well as the grandfather of the Bas Mitzvah, Myer Magil and her uncle, Leon H. Magil, both of Philadelphia.

A reception in the social hall will be given the con gregation by Dr. and Mrs. Magil in honor of the occasion. The Friday evening service at Beth El will be dedicated to Penn sylvania Week. Dr.

Magil will dis cuss "Jewish Achievements for Pennsylvania." Extension School To Increase Faculty With 250 persons expected as students for the extension school of the University of Pennsylvania here, the faculty from' the Uni versity's Wharton School will be extended considerably, John Mc Clintock, local secretary, reported Classes will begin September 30 in the old Central High School building. Until today 193 pupils had en rolled, and additional registrations will be taken each night this week from 7 to 9 at the State Chamber of Commerce bunding, 229 North Third street. Courses offered are cost accounting, advanced law, sales promotion, business and gov ernment, corporation finance and investments, and business finance, Plane Forced to Land Fuel line difficulties 'caused a Trans World Airline passenger plane to make an emergency land ing at the Harrisburg State Air port, New Cumberland, yesterday afternoon. The plane, carrying 20 passengers and three crew mem bers, was en route from Pitts burgh to Reading and New York when it developed engine trouble The flight was continued after another airliner was brought from New xorK. Seated! i 1 MJ.

i I 1 1 tlissfc iminn.ii The above picture a close up of one of the luxurious seating units which we installed at Hotel National Grille, Mechanicsburr. Is the comfort of your patrons important to you? It should be. For when you seat your customers onk smart, comfortable chairs of modern design, you indicate to them the extent of your thoughtfulness. When we help you plan your set up, we have but one thought in mind your profit. Our up to date equipment for hotels and restaurants will create the inviting atmosphere that says, "Come in! Here's a good place to eat!" Let us help solve your equipment problems.

We can do it right! Of ntflflL STOft IXTUfif (0. COMPLETE BAR AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 927 N. Sixth Street, Harrisburg. Pa, Phone 4 7980 OBITUARIES MRS. JOSEPH F.

HOOVER Mrs. Nannie C. Miller Hoover, 77, the wife of Joseph F. Hoover, died Wednesday at her home in Newville, R. D.

2. She was a member of Zion Lu theran Church, Newville, and in addition to her husband is survived by three sons and two daughters, Guy Hoover, Newville, R. D. Joseph Hoover, New burg. R.

and Mrs. James Gin ter and Mrs. Rose Wood, both of Newville; three brothers and two sisters, J. H. Miller, Mercers burg; Alvin J.

Miller, Sheldon, Iowa; Charles Miller, West Bend, Iowa; Mrs. Emma Creider, Eas ton, and Mrs. C. B. Davidson, Newville, R.

D. 2, 28 grandchildren and four great Services will be held Saturday at 2.30 p. m. at the Rearick fu neral home, Newville. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery, the Rev.

W. E. Waybright officiating. Friends may call Friday night at the funeral home. MRS.

DELILA MORTEZ Mrs. Delila Moretz, 82, widow of John H. Moretz, 438 Market street, Millersburg, died Tuesday at her home. She was a resident of Millers' burg for 27 years, and was a member of St. Lutheran Church of that community.

She is survived by four daugh' ters, Mrs. J. W. Spicher, Lenker ville: Mrs. E.

M. Billow, Millers burg, R. Mrs. M. I.

Grubb, Liverpool; and Mrs. D. Sprinkle, Harrisburg; three sons, Jacob, Liverpool; Walter and Luther, both of Millersburg; a sis ter, Mrs. Harry Gamber, Marys ville; a brother. Jacob Ham, Washington State; 22 grandchiL dren and 30 great grandchildren Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Riegle funeral home, 512 Market street, Millers burg. The Rev. Jacob E. Bucke, Newport Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery, Mil lersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. HARRY G. SEITZ Harry G.

Seitz, 74. a retired Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, Philadelphia Division, died Wednesday at his home. 2109 Moore street. He was a member of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen. No, 386.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Ruth Seitz, at home; and Mrs. Catherine Loneacre. Harris burg; eight sons, Walter Ed ward Harry Paul How. ard Lester, Leon and Robert u.

aeitz, all of Harrisburg; two brothers, Jacob L. San Diego, and John A. Seitz, Carlisle; ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be held Saturday at i p. m.

at the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. John T. Stephenson, Bible Truth Hall, officiating. Burial will be in Rolling Green cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, after 7 p.m. I MRS. ELLLE NLESLEY Mrs. Ellie Niesley. 75.

widow of Jacob Niesley, died Tuesday at her home in Shepherdstown after an illness of several months. A lifelone resident of Shep herdstown, she was a member of the Shepherdstown united aretn ren Church, Missionary Society and Mite Society. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Clara Baker, at home; a sister, Mrs. wooeri Weaver, Harrisburg, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be held Friday at 3 p.

m. at the residence, the Rev. H. P. Baker, Shepherdstown United Brethren h.

officiating. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Friends may call. at the resi dence tonight from 7 to 9. MRS.

AGNES L. MILLER Mrs. Agnes L. Miller, 84, Co lonial (Park, widow of Francis Miller, died Tuesday in a local hospital. Surviving are four sons, Leon F.

and Francis of. Har risburg; Edgar B. of Middletown; Joseph A. of Long Island, N. eight grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a brother Charles F.

Landis. Harrisburg. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Baker funeral home at Third and Maclay streets, Burial will be in East Harrisburg cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 7 to 9 p. m. FRANK HORN Services for Frank Horn, 87, 1106 James street, who died Mon day of burns suffered on Sunday when a kerosene stove exploded at his home, will be held at 10.30 a. m. Friday at Reiber's Church.

Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The Rev. C. J. Reiff, Harrisburg, will officiate.

Friends may call tonight at the J. C. Lutz funeral home, 219 North Hanover street, Carlisle. MISS ALICE L. NEUMYER Miss Alice L.

Neumyer, 80, for merly of Harrisburg, died Wed nesday at the GAR Ladies' Home, Swissdale. Surviving are four brothers, Os car Neumyer, Penbrook; Howard and William Neumyer, both of Harrisburg and Clayton L. Neu myer, Lemoyne; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Haas, Overview, and Mrs. Clara Davis, Harrisburg.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, the Rev. Charles R. Beittel, Otterbeinl United Brethren Church, of iciating.

Burial will be in Pax tang cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. FRANK X. ERTL, II Frank X.

Ertl, II, 23 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ertl, 518 North Second street, died Wednesday in a local hospital fol lowing a short illness. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank X. Ertl. Har risburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Walls, Port Royal, and a sister, Helen Jane, at home. Private serv Standing of the Crews Harrlsbarg "nd EnsU Side, Philadel phia Division P. R. R. road crews.

Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 228, 202. 207, 207. 220.

222. 217, 204, 213, 208, 219, 218, 211, 226, 206, 231. 201. Enola Amboy engine crews to go after 12.01 p. m.

321, 327, 325, 33S, 329, 231. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 m. 214, 20S, 219, 223, 201, 224, 20. Enola Amboy train crews first to go after 12.01 p. ra.

214, 203, 219, 223, 201, 224, 208. Enola Amboy train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 322, 327, 32S. Enola Jersey tram crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 613, 621, 635, 642, 610, 659. 628. 649. 641.

622. 618, 605, 639, 603, 657, 617, 612, 616, 619, 673, 626, 671, 653, 630, 665, 600, 625, 606, 640, 604, 632, 611, 667. 651. 602, 609, Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 D. m.

173. 171. 174. Camden train crews first to go alter 12.01 p. m.

172, 178, 171. Engineers for 218, 220, 321, 329. Firemen for 639, 172, 177, 228. Conductors for 635. 171.

203. 223, 704, Brakemen for 643, 645, 171, 172, 177, 203. 205. 222. 223.

Engineers up Logan, Bouch, Alexan der, Speese, Klmmick, Cence, Boyer, Rndeers. Fetterhoff. Dissinger, Reigle, Hoch. Thorn, Cranell, Klinefelter, Brown. Reilly, Everhart, Nickel, Manning.

Firemen iid Coleman. N. A. Ander son, Mobley, Boughter, Ebersole, Nickel, Freerson. Hackman.

winters, JNeye, ar roll. Wilson, snyaer, Baricn, Bauer, Chubb, Shaffer, Harding, Graham, Henry, Bowman. Golob. Ricker. Anderson, iierr man.

Witters, Jefferies, Feffley, Ginge rich. Conductors up Kauffman, Everhart, Rutter, Thomas, Heltclman, Rhinehart, Wenrick, Knouse, Snoop. Brakemen up Depue, litems, wyric Shrouder, Swanger, Hoover, Lebreka, Bollinger, Carroll, Trout, R. Trout, Rowe, Houpt, Price, Aldinger, uiu, carver, Goss, Harpster, Ream, Morgan. Barrisbnrc and Enola Side, Middle Di vision P.

R. R. road crews. (Note) Turn Altoona train and engine crews on 8 hlurs. Enola engine crewi first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 131, 165, 153, 159, 138, 137, 136, 122, 158, 123, 139, 161, 142, 155, 130, 129, 150, 133. With 7 Altoona crews here and re ported coming. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 m. 120, 140, 141.

139. 134. 141. 131. 158, 122, 126, 149, 153, 30, 145.

With Altoona crews here and 7 re ported coming. Engineers for 151, 158. Firemen for 165. Conductors for 126. Brakemen for 134.

141, 158. Engineers up Lindeman, Ermln. Reed. HaU, Parks, Hall, Trostle. Vest.

Zimmer man, Rohler, Kline. Firemen up Parks. Dunn. Fleacle. Cordes, Fritz, Tomsello, Kephart, Crlm meii, Moore, Coover, conductors up Barbour.

Brunner. Henry, Hanawalt, u. H. Kautz, F. If you're trying to track down the man who ells this, that, or the other thing in your locality, youll probably find him listed in the yellow pages of the Telephone Directory.

The Classified Telephone Directory is the most complete directory of who sells what and where nearby. Consult it whenever you're in doubt THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP PENNSYLVANIA Kautz, Steltzer, Shartzer, Dillman, Hip pie. Brakemen up McClure, Maslk, Mur phy, McGee, Eppley, Crouthers, Bathurst, Lynn, Gibney, Stambaughj Gordon, Kipp, i. Dean, Banner. Myers'.

Khoades. Trick, Enola Side, Philadelphia Di vision p. H. R. yard crews.

Engineers for 14B, 11B. Firemen for 2nd lB. 5th lB. SOB. Engineers up Arter, Heim.

Benfer. Lutz, Seller, Kruger, Knauby, Dice, Lid dicic. Morning, Bretz. Firemen up Christian, Herr, Koll man, Scharr, Vogelsong, Shultz, Preist, King, winters, Moyer, Crumleigh, Mace, Vance, Groom, Irwin, Nell, Hull. Last brakeman out Weiland.

Trick, Harrisbnrg Side, Philadelphia Division p. K. H. yard crews. Engineers for 6B, 12B.

Firemen for 8B, 17B, 4th lB, 17B. Engineers up Ford, Engle, Dill, Burns, Young, welsh, Statu, Lake, Moses, Kline. peter, Walbourn, Wevadau, Clemm Cessna, Still, Briggles, Sneesley. Firemen up Straley, Jacobs, Horley, Zerbe, Purple, Rudesill, Zeiders, Helsel Pusker, Harbosky, Johnson, Heffelfinger, Klinesak, Malarky, Klinger, Humes, Dickson, Hoover, White. Last brakeman out W.

A. Stutts. F. B. R.

PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Newman, Nortord, Horting, Gunderman, Kohr, Stephens, Kiner, Mumper, Snyder, Ken nedy, Broker, Morris, Bender, orr, For sythe. Enginemen wanted for trains Pass, Extra, 2 Specials', MC 11, 3. With 2 AI toona extra crews here.

Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Coleman, Royston, Kyle, Vanhorn, Thran, Zeigler, Rhoades, Frey, Freeland, Hopkins, Wertz, Martin. firemen wanted for trains Pass. Extra, 2 Specials.

MC 11, 77, 65, 3. With 2 Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. ita. Cassell.

Rambo. stamoaugn, Kepner, Glllums, Warfel, Kelly, Bohr, Dohner. Enginemen wanted for trains Pass. Extra, 1 Drag, MC 10. With no Philadelphia extra crews here.

With 2 New York extra crews here. Extra firemen marked ud at 12.01 o. m. book, Johnson. Giles.

SCheleel. Willis. Payne, Albright, Myers. Zimmerman. Holtzberger.

Stouffer. Cump. McMarra. ueveney. Firemen wanted for trains Pass.

Extra 1 Drag, MC 10, 46. With no Phila delphia extra crews here. With I New York extra crews here. Wllllamsport Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m.

Hum mer, Lehman, Stewart, Fritz, CrowL unmm, serger. Enginemen wanted for trains At Har. risburg 871. At Enola. 3 extras.

Wllllamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Miller, Brutto, ness, saxton, H. Kistner, stine, Cowan, noiiecic. Firemen wanted for trains At Harris.

burg none. At Enola. 2 extras. Philadelphia Division Conductors up miner, maioney, msser, bytie, Rowe, Bowers, Cressler, Markley, Farra, Dixon, uiuis. Brakemen up Hlmel, Hartman, Welsh, Leeser, Taylor, Brewer, Gamber, Caicco, Standish, Gregory, Mattis, Dum, Morgan, Sample, Mahoney, Boyer, Underwood, xviruy, anecxara.

luu. Htm. Conductors un Pan. Kvtra Hr.in Brakemen for Pass. Extra MC 10, 24, Middle Division Conductors up Kline S6" Kon11' Cobeugh.

Mlkle, Baird. Davidson. Brakemen up Burkett, Davidson. Racco, Dora, Neff, Monscco, Penny! Perry, Haag, Algner, Houston, Thompson, Regan, Robinson, Snyder, Buffing ton, Alexander, Glodek, Ford. Snyder.

Conductors for Piu a i.i MC 11. Brakemen for Pu. r.vr. i MC 11, 78. 23, 67.

Wllllamsport Diviiion AiMmh. S' HU. Wagner, Gamble, Wayn7 Mallck, Herrold, Showers. Connor. rnruJ man.

Brakeman un Lan. Bell, Qrlsslnger, Stotter, Oossler, Fisher! German, Kelly, Carver. Brakemen for 871, 875. Baltimore DMsloa Conducim un Wagner, Sine, Myers, Costello, Llddtck, Emey, Huck, MUler. McLauihlin.

Bitt ner. Brakemen up Frey. Zlmmer. Miller. Shaver, Boyer, Erney, Vohe, McLaughlin, Shouck.

Brakemen for reej. ices were held Wednesday con ducted by the Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Walker, Market Square Presby terian Church.

Burial was in Roll ing Green cemetery. GEORGE M. ARISMAN, George M. Arisman, III, two and one half year bid son of Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Arisman, 1543 Clover lane, Hillcroft, near York, died Tuesday in the York Hospital, In addition to his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Arismen.

Sr, Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. cairns, Croydon, ana one sister, Judith Ann, at home. Frivate.servi.ces.w4 be held Fri day at.

11 m. at Beam's Re former Jennerstown, Somerset county. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arisman, 430 Devon road, Camp Hill, tonight, WALTER W.

SHEAFFER Walter W. Sheaffer. son of the late Harper L. Sheaffer, Steelton, died Tuesday at a hospital in Gallon, Ohio. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Sheaf fer; one daughter, Betty, at home; and two sons, Billy, serving with the Navy and Bob, at home. Services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the Snyder funeral home, Gabon, Ohio. Carefree, cardigan style sweater jvisf the; right cold weather protection when needed.

All wool with ribbed yoke and waistline slight shoulder trim, neckline and eight button closing. Grey, black, white, rose red, powder blue. 36 tQ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrfcbitrg, Thursday, September 19, 1945 7 Girl Uses Aunt's Bonds On Clothes Buying Spree Pittsburgh, Sept. 19. MV Police today held a 17 year old girl on a cnarge of having gone on a one year $3200 clothes buying spree financed with war bonds allegedly yurwinea irom an aunt.

She was arrested after a shop ping trip during which 'she made a $70 down payment on a coat. The aunt reported the bonds missing this week $5000 worth of wuwia sam we giri, wnen arrested, had $1300 in bonds and $431 in cash in her possession. In order to Qualify to cash the bonds, officers said, the girl regis tered lor a Social Security Cam in her aunt name and used it and a lettertaken from her aunt home for identification purposes. fel rakeman Hurt Benjamin A Arinma 20 Sun. bury, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital last night with a fractured right lef and body bruises.

He told attendants he fell between two moving freight cars in the Harrisburg yards. Bermuda Sweater Queen of Sportswear fe Main Attractions 'y OF Women The perfect compliment to a woman's figure! soft tailored casual in a sheer all wool shadow plaid. Button front, side pleats, long sleeves and self covered belt complete its pleasing picture. Brown or green background. 16 to 24.

Third floor Annex above The dressier type skirt with such minimizing ways! in an all wool crepe fabric with deep wrap around and side drape. Black, navy. 16 to 24. 7.95 leftt The Sportier type skirt in an all wool black arid white or brown and white check three button side closing, slit pocket. 16 to 24.

7.95.