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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Tuesday, January 27, 1948 News of West Shore, Cumberland Valley Communities Shettel Named Bank Director R. J. Shettel, Lewisberry, was elected a new director of the Cumberland County National Bank and Trust Company, New Cumberland, at the annual stock holders' meeting today. He succeeds Edwin S. Herman, director and chairman of the board, who resigned January 8 because of ill health.

Other di rectors re elected were J. C. Ar begast, J. E. Brucklacher, M.

Hoff, E. P. Buttorff, H. F. Kohr, Russell B.

Updegraff, J. W. Wright, Myles F. Rockey, Lloyd E. Reiff and Edwin Keister.

Officers elected at the reor ganization which followed the Stockholders' meeting were M. A. Hoff, chairman of the board; J. E. Brucklacher, president: Nor man J.

MacMichael, newly elected vice president, formerly of the Hazleton National Bank; Paul E. Guyer, newly elected cashier and trust officer; and three assistant cashiers, all re elected, J. B. James, R. E.

Westhafer and George Smeltzer. Russell B. Updegraff was appointed to the newly formed post of secretary and solicitor. Committee 3Ieets The Neighborhood Committee of the Lemoyne Girl Scout Troops will meet Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Charles Fishel, 900 Indiana avenue. Card Party The Ladies Auxiliary to the Midway Fire Company of South Enola will sponsor a card party Thursday at 8 p. m. in the fire house.

Mrs. Catherine Heims president, will be in charge. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. To Take a Relaxing, Refreshing Mid I Winter Holiday How Thi Wiitkir't Mil Ocean maraur Unit it's SMART ti choosi THI I 1 ON THE IOAOWAU I II ATLANTIC CITYli 1 1 Magnlflc.nl Indoof Pool I A 1 (available lo guesl without Turkish II 1 Round The World II Sea Water In all Balhi.

John T. Weil, Cen. Mgr. Jack E. Morris Res.

Mgr. jf I A. C. PhoneWTr Camp Hill Club 3Ieeting Scheduled The executive board of the Camp Hill Civic Club will meet Monday at 1.30 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. William T. Clapp, 2416 Harvard avenue. Mrs. J.

Earl Buch, president, will be in charge. Plans will be completed for the monthly meeting Thursday, February 5, at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Church when Jessie Lewis will review current New York plays. Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale The Ladies' Auxiliary to Le moyne American Ljegion Post 914 will meet tonight at 8 in the borough firehouse, Herman avenue.

Mrs. J. J. Thomas, president, will be in charge. Plans will be made for a rummage sale February 4 and 5 at 439 Verbeke street, Harrisburg.

Anyone having articles to contribute has been asked to contact Mrs. John Bitner at 8862 or Mrs. L. F. Brame at 6 3585.

Mrs. Theda Burk, treasurer, asked members to bring 1948 dues to the meeting or to her home, 617 Bosler avenue. Senator Martin Assails Truman Tax Cut Plan Charleston, W. Jan. 27, (iP) "A slick vote getting scheme A false promise that means raw, unadulterated inflation combined with political trickery of the worst order," is the way Sen.

Edward Martin (R Pa.) describes Presi dent Truman's income tax reduc tion proposal. Martin spoke yesterday at joint luncheon of the Union League and Women's Republican Club of Kanawha county. He declared the President's plan of a $40 tax reduction to each individual would be more than offset by in creased prices of consumer goods. "Corporations do not nay taxes, tney merely collect them," said luartin in a discussion of the President's plan to increase cor poration taxes along with the $40 individual reduction. 3Ian Dies 80 1 ears After Predicted Death Lewiston.

Idaho. Jan. 27. (JP) Thomas J. Williams, 106 year old Civil War veteran, died yesterday, more than 80 years after a doctor predicted his death from war wounds, Williams served with the Union Army and was told by an Army doctor that he would not recover from a hip wound suffered in Gets Life Term Philadelphia, Jan.

27, (P) Frank Duazio, SO year old boiler maker whose face was partly torn away from a shotgu.i blast, was found guilty last nignt of the hammer murder of his wife in their home here last Aug. 26. The jury fixed the sentence at life im prisonment. SPAMGLERS' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON FKOSTAIIS Kl i 1 (0) HUGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS EASY TERMS REFRIGERATOR feSl fw A CLiT 1CEMAKER 11 fglg3 i EEE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER lrri "FROSTAIR I DUPLEX" )(WjP Early Shoppers Have the Choice of 3 Different Makes 6 Different Models EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES WASHERS IRONERS SPANGLEBS MUSIC HOUSE 2112 N. 6th St.

Open 'Til 9 P. M. ChurchLeaders Plan Program For 50th Year The general committee to plan for the observance of the 50th anniversary next month of the Camp Hill Trinity Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7.30 in the church parlor, the Rev. Francis E. Rein berger, pastor, announced.

The Cheerful Workers Class of the church will meet Friday at 7.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Hivner, 18 West Hummel avenue. Mrs.

Earl Moyer and Mrs. Paul Eshelman will be co hostesses. The Men's Bible Class of the church will hold its quarterly meeting Monday at 7.45 p. m. in the fellowship hall.

A baked ham supper will be served and motion pictures will be shown. Observe Three Anniversaries Three events were celebrated in the family of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Albert, of 344 Bosler avenue, Le moyne, on Sunday, at the home of their son, C. H. Albert, and Mrs. Albert, 334 Bosler avenue, Le moyne. Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Albert cele brated their 62nd wedding anniversary and at the same time, birthdays were celebrated of their granddaughter, Mrs. Bill.

Smith, Pittsburgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Albert; and their great granddaughter, Suzanne Albert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Albert, son and daughter in law of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Albert. Mrs. Smith was 20 years old on January 21 and Suzanne will be 6 years old tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Albert, aged 82 and 78 years, respectively, both of whom were barn in the vicinity of Jonestown road, were married January 28, 1885. Mrs. Albert was Miss Lizzie E.

Wen gert, whose father at one time owned the famous Race Horse Hotel on the Jonestown road. Mrs. Albert is a member of Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. Al bert retired about seventeen years ago after forty years' service as a car repairman with the Pennsyl 1 vania xiauroaa.

The party was held to coincide with the visit here of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, who were students at Milligan College, and who have transferred to Juniata College. They will enroll on February 2. Now they are visiting Mr.

Smith's parents in Fayetteville. City Minister Youth Speaker Youth week will be observed by the churches of New Cumberland and New Market tonight at 7.30 in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church, Fourth and Bridge streets. The Rev. Clyde W. Way, assist ant pastor of Harrisburg Grace Methodist Church, will speak on "Lord of My Life." Young people of the host church will be in charge of devotions.

Last night's featured a sound motion picture, "The Power of God." The young people of the Community Evangelical United Brethren Church were in charge of devotions and the fellowship period which followed the service. Miss Dorothy Horton was song leader. Church Elects Board Memhers Trustees, deacons and elders of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church were elected at the annual congregational and corporation meeting last night in the church the Rev. Spencer B. Smith, pastor announced.

Harold S. Buchter was elertpH Wilson E. Kirnatrick and Robert L. Myers re elected to the board oi trustees. Clement W.

Hunt. Leonard Lindgren and Walton H. Troyer were re elected elders. The board of deacons was en larged from three to twelve mem bers by popular vote. Mrs.

George ti. win was re elected deaconess. New deacons and deaconesses are Mrs Ivan T. rVaicr TVTi VJ i. Giardini, Mrs.

Lee N. Lafferty, Mrs. H. R. Moffitt, J.

K. Bowman, L. A. Burkholder, Joseph Caveny, W. Shuman Sellers, John M.

Staz. Remaining on the board in addition to the aforementioned are John C. Weirick and Mrs. Russell A. MacCachran.

The congregation also rp pWtorf warren A. tellers, financial secretary; Howard F. Sigler, treasurer; Edward Bower, riirprtnr nf Every Member canvass; and Clifford L. Fenton, Sunday School superintendent. Secretary Resigns J.

William Paul. Washinirtnn president of the Pennsylvania Frozen Food Locker Association, announced the resignation of George Gottschalk, Marys vnie, as executive secretary, a nost which he held for the last eight months. Gottschalk on Monday will join the continuity department of Radio Station WKBO. Class Meets. The Ever Ready Class of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School, New Cumberland, will meet tonight at 7.30 at the home of Mrs.

George Smeltzer, 406 Sixth street. County President To Be Guest of Honor The SJiiremanstown Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday, February 3, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Zimmerman.

Mrs. C. Earle Carter, Camp Hill, county union president, will be guest of honor. Mrs. Elwood Mar zolf will be program chairman.

Society Convenes Mrs. Norman Lee, newly ed president of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service of Enola Methodist Church, wift be in charge of the meeting tonight at 7.30 in the church social hall. Mrs. Frank H. Walker, Camp Hill, will speak.

Belgium has about 1000 miles of navigable inland waterways. Films to Be Shown At Enola Services Three motion pictures will be shown at services Sunday at 7.30 p. m. in the Enola First Evangelical United Brethren Church by the Rev. Miller S.

Schmich, Codo rus. The films are "We Bear Wit ness," "The Seeds of Destiny," and A Film Strip." The Rev. H. E. Krone will be host pastor.

The Youth Fellowship, Val Weldon, president, will be in charge. Principals Meet The Juniata and Perry Counties School Principals Association will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday evening in the Thompsontown hotel. About 15 schools will be presented. L. W.

Bell, Duncan non, will speak. Ladies Aid Society Session Arranged The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wormleysburg St. Paul's Evan gehcal United Brethren Church will meet tonight at 7.30 at the home of Mrs. E. Arney, 4' North Front street.

Mid week services will be held Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. in charge of the Rev. Paul D. Emenheiser, pastor.

The board of trustees meeting will follow at 8.15 p. m. Principal Speaks The Wormleysburg Civic Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Town Hall.

Cyrus B. Krall, principal of the Wormleysburg school, will be the speaker. The junior high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Mark Miller, will sing several selections. ft.

Say you open the door to a new bread flavor. Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Sale The New Cumberland Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 143, will sponsor a rummage sale Thursday and Friday at Verbeke and Fulton streets. Anyone hav ing rummage to donate has been asked to call Mrs. Anthony Guarini, 211 Market street, New Cumberland, who is in charge of the sale. Soup Sale The Willing Workers' Class of the Lemoyne Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a vegetable soup sale Friday beginning at 11 a.

m. in the church kitchen. Advance orders may be telephoned to Mrs. M. Trayer, 6 0298 or Mrs.

E. Stone, 4 5237. When Syracuse meets Seton Hall in basketball next week, it will be the first time these two' schools have ever met. BARBERING 2 YEAR COURSE ENROLL NOW Approved for Veterans' Training SUPPLIES i EQUIPMENT FURNISHED FREE HAIRCUTTING SHAVING OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.

SULLIVAN'S BARBER SCHOOL 623 Boas St. Ph. 3 9609 PRONOUNCED "SESS AH MEE" From the banks of the Ganges to the Great Wall of China where it has been known for two thousand years, comes the marvelous, matchless flavor of Sesame Crunch Bread! Each tiny seed you see on the golden crust of Sesame Crunch is an age old storehouse of the most delightful flavor ever imparted to a loaf of bread. Here, indeed, is a table treat, such as you have never known a fine, white loaf, with the unforgettable tang of the Orient. And the tiny sesame seeds are more than a flavor are a concentrated food giving to each slice greater nourishment and to you greater sustaining energy.

Be sure to try a loaf. It'll be a revelation in bread flavor and bread satisfaction. At your grocer's now. BAKED BY YOUlt HOLSUM BAKERS with the flavor of the ages".

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948