Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 llcrshcy Band Plans Concert The newly organized Hershey Community Band will present an initial concert in the Hershey Park Tuesday evening, July 2, at 7:30, featuring Community Singing led by the band's direc tor, Richard Neubert. Charles Muench, one of the finest tuba players In this section ol Femv sylvania. will be a featured solo' ist Miss Marilyn Hummer and Paul Hocker will play a saxo phone duet Popular numbers. old and new, will vary the pro gram, which will include lavor ites such as "AllThru the Day," "Shine On Harvest Moon," the Prayer from "Hansel and Gretel, "The Gypsy," "Emperor" Waltz by Strauss, and others, i veryone is invited. The community Band is sponsored by the Derry Town ship Public Schools of Hershey.

York Springs Class Meeting Is Held Dillsburg. June 26. The Will ing Workers Society of the York Springs Lutheran Church were entertained at the home ol Mrs. Dollie Bushey. Present were: Mrs.

William Weidner, Mrs. Hethering, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Ethel Neater, Mrs.

Brinkenhoff, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Grove, Miss Ada Brandt and Mrs.

Dollia Bushey. The 12th annual reunion of the King families of York and surrounding counties will be held on Sunday, June 30, at Farmer's Grove, between Abbotstown and East Berlin, on Route 194, this being the 180th anniversary of the birth of the founder of the clan. A large attendance is 1 1C3 Arc Enrolled In Music Classes Given at Hershey Over a hundred students are enrolled in the summer program of music instruction offered by the Hershey Public Schools under! the direction of Richard supervisor of music. Instruction is offered free of charge to all resi dents of Derry Township on all instruments of the band and orchestra. Present classes include! the following membership: Clarinets Joyce Trump, Glenn Hoffer.

Shirley Ginder, Don Mil ler, Betty Jane Seibert, James Albrite, Darlene Wooten, Narice Gilkerson, Marguerite McCorkie, Wilma Wilhite, Philip Cake, John Gruber, Ned Light, Ann Yerger, Doris Landis, Dolores Gaspan, Thalia Pellegrini, Peggy Hoffman, Lucille Blose, Dolly Mellman, Norma Heaps, Jackie Lingle, Au drey Crugnale, Donald Hoover, Mary Eckenroth, Shirley Wooten, Richard Sheely, Ronald McCoy, Marilyn King, and Mary Louise Koser. Saxophones Jean Schaffner, Marilyn Hummer, Eric Crugnale, Mildred Hoffer, Lorna Ferucci, Joanne Hostetter, Joyce Sum mers, and Kathleen Lewis. Violins Ruth Bonawitz, Ruth Fernsler, Eugene DiMagno, Gloria Graeff, Jack Leibfried, Gladys Peck, Vera Zaccagnmi, Pasque line Casciotti, Becky Meyers, Stewart Sipe, Lee Mullen, Nancy Rentshler, Glennace Long, Alice Mayer, and Hannah Hem. Cornets and Trumpets Ervin Wolfgang, Arlo Albright, Thomas Geib, Jackie Maurer, John Stett ler, Louis Sullo, David Shaffer, Bruce Shenk, Donald Bolton, James Simes, George Yoder, Kenneth Nye, Eugene Grubb, Ken ii 0f FOR YOUR GOLFING PLEASURE Let us supply you with equipment the experts use 3 Matched Woods $24.00 5 Matched Irons $32.50 Golf Balls 85c Golf Bags $6.95 Caddie Cart Wood Covers, set of 3 from $2.75 FOR REAL SWIMMING COMFORT GANTNER WIKIES 100 Wool, Zelan treated Poplin Gabardine or Tackle Twill. Boxer type.

All with built in supporters. $1.95 )0 $5,50 WATER ACCESSORIES Aqua Planes Swim Fins Ear Stopples Sea Masks Life Preserves Beach Sandals Swim Goggles Rubber Surf Mats Boat Oars Canoe Cushions ebb neth Carmany, James Burns, Richard Eckert, Larry Unger, Jay Gibble, Glenn Hostetter, John Bomberger, Danny Donovan, Al den Gable, William Long, Jean Stahle. Bass Viol Elizabeth Stettler, Joan Tyson, Marna Boschi, Shir ley McCann, Eleanor Meyers. Trombone Harry Arndt, Elma Breidenstine, Ronnie Getting, Gary Kuhn, Kenneth Lehman, Charles Rice, and James Garrett, Baritone Warren AUeman, James Mease. Viola Jean Powell, Mary Eckenroth.

Frances Schwenk. Cello Kitty Lou Mary Koth. Flute and Piccolo Don Russell, Pat Kiebler, Marlene Robertson. Horns Beverly Barnard, Col leen Foley, Janet Magrini, Dixie Green. BADMINTON Set complete with 2 rackets, shuttlecock, official net.

portable posts, guy ropes and stakes. $9.95 Set with 2 rackets, shuttlecock and net. $5.95 Drums John Ressinger, Eva! Cialone, Frances DeSantis, Marion Lingle, Gloria Houser, Dolores Rossi, Blaine Hess, Pearl Cialone, Wayne Fritz, Barbara Reed, Dawn Strickler, and Ilene Flowers. McCord Stierle 56 95 t0 $12 95 Balls Nets Presses Shoes Socks Court Markers Bellefonte, June 26. The wed ding of Lt.

(jg) Robert McCord, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Mc Cord of State College, and Miss Jeanne F. Stierle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncey Stierle of Hartford, took place in the Presbyterian Church, State College, Saturday, with the Rev. Edward J. Jones, officiating. Elected Directors Williamstown, June 26.

Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Williamstown and Mrs. Paul Gunderman of Millers burg, were elected directors of the Legion Auxiliary officers. Mrs. L.

E. Buchart of Camp Hill, was elected president of the Tri County Council, American Legion Auxiliary at Camp Hill. Hemlock trees usually mature in 150 to 200 years. I I LtdtC XT, mmmmmmm out DOORS! VERYONE is all out for fun this sum mer and the place to start is at Webb Wolfe where you can always be sure of top quality. We have everything but the sand for a wonderful trip to the beach, as well as camping, fishing, golfing or tennis equipment and back yard games for a real bang up summer full of fun.

Have Fun in Your Own Back Yard ARCHERY COMPLETE SETS $1.95 t0 $9.95 Bows Arrows Targets Arm Guards Shofing Gloves LAWN GAMES Horseshoes Croquet Soft Balls Lawn Bowls Soft Ball Bats FISHERMAN For Superior Quality Equipment, Selec Your Fishing Needs at Webb Wolfe Overnight Cases Week end Cases Make Up Cases LUGGAGE Wherever you go you'll need LUGGAGE. Our selection is grand for Men and Women. Wardrobe Cases Pullman Cases Men's Zipper Bags Men's Leather Two Suiter Bags and Matching Companion Bags ALL POPULAR NAMES IN TENNIS WILSON SPORTCRAFT BANCROFT Tennis Rackets Strung With Nylon Your Sporting Goods Store 21 1 WALNUT ST. PHONE 2 1955 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Hirrisburg, Pi, Wednesday. June 24.

1941 Payment Ratss Under Workmen's Act Is Upheld Philadelphia. June 26. Legality of payment rates under the 1937 Workmen's compensation Act was upheld yesterday by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Th tribunal at the same tune declared cooperative groups are exempted by the legislature from jurisdiction and control of the Public Utility Commission. Another decision denied an in junction to Dr. Henry J.

Shire son, Philadelphia physician, in nis fight to prevent the State Board of Medical Licensure from con ducting hearings on a citation to revoke his license on iraua charges. Millions of dollars may be due employes of coal companies and utilities who were paid under the old workmen's compensatioascale but exact figures were not presented before the Supreme Court. Rich Hill. Coal Company, and the Monarch Anthracite Mining Company, challenged validity of the rates provided by the Act which was commonly known as the occupational disease law and was in enect only irom Jan. 1938, to July 1, 1939.

The Supreme Court overruled Dauphin County Common Pleas Court which found in favor of the coal industry in 1943. While the Dauphin court declared the en tire Act unconstitutional, many industries throughout the state paid benefits on the scale created by the Act. While undoubtedly the power exists in the courts to pass upon reasonableness of the rates established in any compulsory Workmen's Compensation Act, said the Supreme Court, the two companies failed to prove that the increase of rates would have thrown them into bankruptcy. The court said it was plainly evident the legislature intended to exempt cooperatives such as are authorized by the Electric Cooperative Corporation Act from jurisdiction and control of the Public Utility Commission. "No matter how similar a co operative and a public utility may be in fact," said Justice Charles Alvin Jones, "a cooperative is not a public utility within the meaning of the public utility law." The case originated in Dauphin County also with the Pennsylvania Electric Company filing suit against' Charles M.

Morrison, secretary of the commonwealth. Articles of incorporation had been filed for the Allegheny Electric Cooperative to engage in rural electrification on a nonprofit basis. Pennsylvania Electric protested the incorporation, claiming the cooperative was a public utility and therefore under the public utility law was compelled to first obtain a certificate of public convenience. Morrison had over ruled the protest. Shireson rhflllimsJprl antVinrifv of the Medical Licensure Board' to hold hearings on its citation against him but Dauphin County Court dismissed his bill upholding the action, Justice Allen M.

Stearne declared: "Bv the mere fact that hp was once issued a license and practiced under it, appellant did not tnereoy acquire such vested right which would prevent the board from thereafter revoking it for cause." Licensed in 1910. Shireson was cited for hearing by the board to show cause why his Dermit should not be revoked for misrepresenta tion and deception in obtaining it. He contended the Medical Practice Act was" restricted only to those physicians and surgeons licensed since its passage but the Supreme Court found an amendment extends the board's au thority. Realty Transfers Joseph A. Hudson to Robert F.

Ar nold, 219 South Thirteenth street. $1 Mrs. Ida B. Hernandez to Columbia Gonzalez, two lots along the southern siae of second street, Lower swatara townsmp, si. Mrs.

Jennie Bailey to William Clouser, 134 Susquehanna street, Mid metown, 51. Clarence W. Faier to SteDhen Markus, frame dwelling in Rife street, Royalton, Si. Mrs. Josephine C.

Boyle to Harry T. Boyle, 261 Delaware street, SI. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Troup Fretz to Morris scnwaD, 3672 ruth street, 5us. quehanna township, SI.

Paul D. Fasnacht to Fred A. Kehres, property along the western side ol Wa ter street, Middletown, $1. Mrs. Ida Solomon to Morris A.

Bru baker. 541 Woodbine street, and 540 and o42 Sprague avenue, SI. Mrs. Helen Timko to Paul Sovich tract in South street. Wiconisco.

SI, Anthony Bonitz to Joseph V. Walter II, tract along the eastern side of School house Lane, Bonnyview, Susquehanna township. SI. Estate of Cilia K. Walsh to Daniel J.

McSurdy, lot in East street, Williamstown. $800. Robert R. Pike and wife, Mrs. Alice K.

Pike, to Alice K. Pike, 2427 Reel street, II. Mrs. May Bell Heim to Donald L. Heim, 2o08 Canby street.

Penbrook. $1 Solomon S. Burnham to Charles Nicholson, 611 Forrest street, SI. David M. linger to Amos A.

Currv two acre tract along the road leading irom ungiestown to tne Susquehanna liver. Lower Paxton township, 1. Samuel Class to Paul Rosenberg, 338 wooamne street, si. Mrs. Sarah Maude Yohe to Ross Snyder, 1725 Derry street, tl.

Steelton Bank Trust Company to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Singer, dwelling in mgnspire, 9ZZov. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Singer to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.

Witmer. dwelling no street, mgnspire, fl. Roscoe L. Wert to Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Wingard. two tracts of land in Upper Paxton township. $1.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hershey to rar. ana airs.

1 nomas j. Andrews, dwelling, 3632 Derry street. S8000. Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Ebersole, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vozenilek, two 101s, mgnspire, si Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Bohofist to Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Barlik, lot in Clov riy Heignts, 1. George M. ADDlebv to Elizah.th Peters, tract of land in West Hanover lownsmp.

11. H. Taylor Brandt to Matilda A. Brandt dwelling, 125 Balm street, Si Margaret C. Georee to Mr.

and Mr. Ralph H. Swatley, 123 North Eighteenth street, $8500. Mr. and Mrs.

Braman H. Heastie to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hargis, 623 namuion nreet, aJTOU.

Alumni Reunion Elizabethville. June 2fi. Tvi Elizabethville High School Alumni Association, will hold thpi) re union and banquet in the High ocnooi Auditorium, June 30, at 7 p.m. Officers to be elected also, at the business session. SHME A MEAL SAVE A LIFE 500 million persons are hungry pathetically undernourished.

Millions will die of starvation unless we pitch in quickly and rush more food to the stricken areas. The transportation is available. Now we need the food Cut down on wheat products, fats and oils. You won't even be hungry. You can eat potatoes," fruits, vegetables, eggs, poultry, fish.

These are plentiful. Help financially. Jjf 14.KrttOM! ty Dltmotfit Stvn Olaanrti! HI A fit 4 35 1 5T50 If 75 MOWS end nly 4 MOEmDS beautiful diamond Guaranteed Perfect in Cut, Color and Quality Guaranteed in Writing Certified perfect IDT yiv mh Of Uf tijFrtmYturPtyt ytt tij From Yom ty! II II I I I I I I I I II II I I WW I 1U I I I I II 1 Fa I I rti Frew rt tv 1 I II II 111 I I I 5 II II sgaa I J. I i I 1 JSJSStLS. iQUKlAJnMMrSL.

II 1 II SSv I lT IttSPZr I I I Ml WnnYnrW SJ rr cy TY3rV i. If KKUJVM 'V i I i xxx Uv wwmmj RSedtthowUil 220 MARKET STREET HXnmsnV OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY TILL I.