The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24 THE EVENING NEWS, Harrliburg, Friday, May 17, 1945 News of the West Shore and Suburban Dauphin County 198 Pupils EnrollcZsSi2JLernoyne Class Honor Students Announced fgyy Chaplain PWAto Give $24,968,560 To State for Highways in nesi rairview school The Federal Public Works Administration has announced alloca F. CAMP HILL, May 17. A Al Inffl'llMIAn strawberry festival will be held by Holds Exercises To Be Speaker tions of $24,968,560 to Pennsyl I Steelton Kiwanis Club fo Entertain Octet STEELTON, May 17. Members of the Steelton High School octet, which won first place in tne Penn I Ul I II I I ULIIUII the student council of Camp Hill High School and the Youth Center, I 1 directed by the Rev. Aurance F.

NEW CUMBERLAND, May 17. LEMOYNE, May 17. The Class Day program of the Chaplain C. W. Hovland, of the Ill Wiim I ImVVPV stlank ln tne school gymnasium iii rif mi viujjvj flftH graduating class of Lemoyne High Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot, will speak at the annual tomorrow from 6 until 11.30 p.

m. The festival will be held between 6 and 8 p. a play is scheduled School was to be held this after NEW CUMBERLAND, May 17. A total of 198 pupils in four Memorial Day services to be spon sored by the Americanism Com vania for road building purposes for the fiscal year, 1946-47. The money is to come from the highway development appropriation of $1,500,000,000 authorized by the Federal-Aid Act of 1944, and will be available July 1.

The sum allocated to all the states for the period is $500,000,000 which is the same amount made available last year. Pennsylvania will receive $9,182,796 for main noon in the school auditorium, from 8 to 9.30 p. m. and a dance sylvania Music and Forensic League from 9.30 to 11.30 p. m.

will close featured by presentation of commencement awards by L. F. Baker, the evening's aetivities Proceeds mittee of William H. Nauss Post, No. 143, American Legion in the cemetery on the York road, it was announced last night by Merrill from the event will be used to pur-secretary of Lemoyne School grades of the New Cumberland schools have enrolled in the learn-to-swim campaign which will open on June 3 through the cooperation of the New Cumberland Army Service Forces Depot and the American Red Cross.

ball for use at chase a crystal Board. dances. Long, chairman of the committee. The new post band will make its Seniors who were to participate ill I JI Jk i i highways, $5,268,563 for secondary include Cletus Coble, class presl roads and $10,517,201 for urban dent, welcome to parents and initial appearance in a parade preceding the exercises. Other marching units will include the high Beginners will be assigned to area roads and streets.

its -w, Camp Hill Board friends; Ralph Thrush, devotions; Lillian Radabaugh. class roll: Peggy Hiney, who's who; Virginia Baum, class history; Bar State finals in April, will be the guests of honor at the noon luncheon meeting of Steelton Kiwanis Club in Shelley's Restaurant next Tuesday. The octet will also furnish the all-musical program at the luncheon. They will present these numbers: "Thine Above," by Herbert; vocal solo, Raymond Mazza; "Charmiant OLseau," by David; vocal solo, Martha Herman; a flute obligato by Christie Kirschman; "Stars in the Velvety Sky," by Clark; trumpet solo, James Reed, and three numbers by the octet, "You Stole My Love." by Mac Farreu; "My Bonnie Lass Smileth," by Bottomley, and a Czechoslovakian dance song, "Morning." Members of the octet are: Sopranos, Betty Greenwalt and Martha Herman; altos, Theodora Jordanoff R. R.

Crews school band and representatives of civic and fraternal organizations and the borough fire companies. The parade will at the post home, 211 Sixth street, at 9.30 a. m. Orders Supplies one of three classes to be conducted for one hour each between noon and 3 p. m.

daily, except Saturday and Sunday, during a two-week period, while youngsters who can swim a little will receive further instructions between 11 a. m. and noon during the same period. bara Doran and Robert Gully, class prophecy, and Lawrence Mc HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDES Philadelphia Division Enola Engine Guire, class will. Class presenta Crews first to go after 11 a.

206. 210. 204. 217. 215, 207 218, 2S9, 218, 203, William R.

Malone, chaplain of CAMP HILL, May 17. Emory Edmunds, industrial arts teacher 205 202, 220. tions were to be made by James Hamacher, George Lovejoy and Enola Train Crews first to go after 11 the post, and the Rev. Ralph C. Sloop, pastor of St.

Paul's Lu in Camp Hill High School, will be separated soon from Army service RAYMOND ALBURGER Edmund Shipp. The senior class The courses have been planned for students of the fifth, sixth, sev a. 211. 212, ill, ziu, 2i, no, iuj, 217. 201, 202.

key was to be passed by Coble to Enola Jersey Train Crews first to go WEST FAIRVIEW, May 17. enth and eighth grades. Robert Crawford, president of the Raymond Alburger and Betty Funk after 11 a. 635. 653, 605, 600, 626, 619.

643. 607. 629, 606, 630, 625, 661. 604, 659. 611, 620.

651, 628, 608, 665, 821, 634, 639. 863. 613. 609, 637. 645.

junior class. theran Church, will participate in the program at the cemetery. A memorial service will be conducted in the First Church of God on Sunday, May 26, at 10.30 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev.

William T. Instructors will include Mrs Ross T. Bell, Mrs. Ann Brewen The program was to close with Enola Jersey Engine Crews first to go and begin maintenance work on school buildings during the Summer, it was said today following a meeting of the school board last night. He will resume teaching in the Fall.

Dr. Eurfryn Jones, of Camp Hill, were named today as first honor students of the 10-grade class of BETTY FUNK pates in programs of the Boy Scouts, Sunday school and YMCA. The first honor girl is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Funk, 223 Clay street.

She is a member of the school chorus and participated in the recent minstrel show. Miss Funk also takes an interest in YWCA and musical activities. the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" after 11 a. 659, 603, 655 612, 618, 649. 627, 613, 621.

602, 623 614. 643, 629, 634. 631, 636 637 647, 630, 606. 617. 600.

645, 616, 635, 619. 628, 663. 605, 601. 632, 638. Mrs.

Kazamira Pickett, Mrs. Betty Peterman, Miss Juanita Sload, Miss Ellen Lerew, Miss Mary Ann Jennings and Delton Bushey. All of West Fairview School, which will Jackson. and the Alma Mater, led by Miss Mary Meade, music supervisor. Camden Engine Crews first to go after be graduated at exercises in the school on Wednesday, May 29, at and Christie Kirschman; tenors, Raymond Mazza and Herbert Gilbert, and basses, Richard Clemson and James Reed.

Director of the octet is William R. Stonesifer, music supervisor at the Steelton schools. Dr. I. O.

Silver, club president, will have charge of the meeting. The program chairman is Carl B. Shelley. 11 a. 172 176.

171. Officers of the class are, president, them hold life-saving certificates Camden Train Crews first to go after li Band and Chorus to Give Cletus Coble; vice-president, Ralph a. 172, 174, 177, 173. was appointed examiner for working permits issued to students who seek employment. awarded by the American Red 8 p.

m. Others who will complete their studies here with honors are Thrush; secretary, Lillian Rada Engineers for 647, 649, 171, 208, zu, zib. Firemen for 641. 176. Cross.

They will be assisted by The baccalaureate sermon will be ConCCff Camp Hill baugh; treasurer, Robert Gully, high school pupils who also are delivered oy tne Kev. jonn i. ureen, The board accepted bids on gen CAMP HILL, May 17. The and historian, Virvinia Baum. pastor of West Fairview United erai scnooi supplies, as well as chorus and band of Camp Hill Brethren Church on Sunday, May art, industrial arts and janitor sup 26 at 7.30 p.

m. in the church. qualified as competent swimmers Teachers and other pupils will assist in the locker rooms. Charles W. Gemmill, supervising principal, reported registra plies.

Bids were awarded to Rob High School will present a Spring concert this evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium under the Mildred Diehl, Joanne Shutt and Pauline Eppley. Alburger, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker, 215 Lincoln street, is active in the school band as a trumpeter and played football last season. He was interlocutor in the minstrel show presented recently.

The first honor boy also partici- erts and Meek, Harrisburg, for general and art supplies, and to Prizes donated by the Parent-Teacher Association will be awarded to the honor boy and girl, Brodhead-Garrett, Cleveland, Ohio, Conductors for 621, 639, 651. Brakeman for 639, Engineers up: Boggs, Dusing. Beard, Swicegood, G. A. Brown.

Firemen up: Tracey, Diffenderfer, Ney, Wiekrnan, Peffley, Snyder, Eichelberger, Hammaker, Shoemaker, Myers, Kline. Carmany, Meek, Heilig, Smeltzer, Koch, Hackman, Holland. Conductors up: Stambaugh. Brakemen up: Shivley. Harper, Goss.

Rhinehart. Woodhead. Jefferies. Seler, Boyer, Wintermyer, Bollinger, Row, Oden-kirk. Dake, Hosfeld, Hoover, Wolfe, Schory, Heberlig.

Middle Division Enola Engine Crews first to go after 11 a. 128, 136. 169, 143, 122, 164, 140, 137. 151. 145.

162, 165, 149. 133, 131, 167, 158, 138, 159, 166, 121. 25, 120, 141. 126. 168, 161.

Six Altoona crews turning on rest. Enola Train Crews first to go after 11 it was announced by Miss Harriet for industrial arts supplies. Pur direction of Donald R. Shope, music supervisor. Each organization will give six selections, including a band number, "The Lions," composed by a student, William Mur tion of 63 pupils in the fifth grade, 47 in the sixth, 44 in the seventh and 44 in the eighth.

A study was made to determine Gensler, principal. Boy Scouts to Start New Mountain Lodge ENOLA, May 17. Bertha Burke, 9 East Manor avenue, and Mary Brubaker, South Enola drive, visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George W7rightstone at Mea-dowbrook, Carlisle R.

D. 4. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

their daughter Dora, and their chases of janitor supplies will be made from several concerns. how many pupils in the four grades Dr. LeRoy J. Kline, supervising ray. The band may wear new uni principal, said that a special board meeting will be held next Thurs Park Proposal Studied As Borough Memorial to forms, but Shope was uncertain this Physical Instructor Speaks to Men's Class Walter Kirker, physical education secretary of the Central YMCA, stressed the importance of time and practice in achieving excellence in sports and in life at a turkey dinner given by the Men's Bible Class of the Main Street Church of God in the social rooms last evening.

The dinner was given in honor of the young men's class. In his talk Kirker used outstanding baseball players, such as Babe Ruth and Ted Williams, as examples of men who practiced many hours in order to gain leading rank. Brief talks were also given by Carl Stevick, president of the church council, and Robert Houseal, vice-president of the young men's class and a returned veteran. Russell Klugh, president of the Men's Class, acted as toastmaster. James Reed, morning whether they will arrive day at 7.30 p.

m. to consider selection of teachers to fill vacancies in the staff. Vacancies exist for a. us. izu, is, ioi, 124.

162. 126. 137. 150, 138. 159.

149. 141 granddaughter, Lois Ann Wolfe, last Sunday were guests at thej Shiremanstown Veterans in time. The strength of the band is 52 members, while the chorus consists of 60 voices. Proceeds will be added to the uniform fund. home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur teachers of the fourth grade, sixth grade, girls' physical education 158. 144. 149. 135.

122. 155. 13i. iu. One Altoona crew turning on rest.

Engineer for 158. Firemen for 120, 122, 136. 137, 140. 161. Conductors for 120, 126, 129.

Brakemen for 130. 143. 157. Fneineers ud: Crimmell. Long.

Trostle. Kauffman, Millersburg R. D. 1 SHIREMANSTOWN. May 17.

and arithmetic, and music and art. Members of Boy Scout Troop in the elementary grades. No. 53 will spend this week-end at T.tnHprmnn. Adams.

Bowling League can swim and the results, as announced by Gemmill, show that 31 per cent, of the fifth-graders are swimmers, 37 per cent, in the sixth, 56 per cent, in the seventh and 52 per cent, in the eighth. The ASF Depot has granted use of the pool and the American Red Cross will furnish the instructors. All courses will be free. The campaign was arranged as part of the school district's health program and recognition probably will be given to all pupils who complete the instructions satisfactorily. The committee which planned the courses included: Brig.

Gen. Thomas H. Ramsey, commanding A community park and playground with facilities for baseball, tennis, picnics and ice skating, is being favored by the Shiremanstown Enola Class Plans 10th Anniversary Dinner their camp site at the foot of the mountain. They will clear the Camp Hill Student ground and begin construction of Veterans' Memorial Committee, it Elects Officers camp shelters. Firemen up: Walter, Mart.

Bennett, Heaton, Brown, Swartz, Clark, Odellick, Cole, Hackenberger. Conductors up: Allen. Barbour. Swartt-bach, Henry, Anderson. Brunner, Dill-man.

Swartz, Spangler, F. J. Kautz. Brakemen up: Priestly, Spade, Long, Hoover. Behm, McClellan, Stolzfus.

Taylor, Moore. Sykes, Thompson, Smith, Riley. Robley, Black. McClellan, J. E.

Imler, Simington, Maguire. Harrisborit Side. Yard Board-Engineers Plays With Bucknell CAMP HILL, May 17. Sher Barbara Plantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris E. Plantz, 167 senior at Steelton High School. MARYSVILLE, May 17. New- played several cornet solos. South Enola drive, was honored man JJoebler, ot this place, has won a spot at first base with officers and team captains of the recently at a birthday party at ENOLA, May 17.

The 10th anniversary of the Enola High School class of 1936 will be observed at a banquet on June 7 in the Penn-Harris Hotel. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Helen Graden, Pauline Bloser, Helen Alvord, Virgean Campbell, Grace Young, Betty Mackley and George Miller. Bucknell University's varsity was announced today following a meeting of the group last night in the Town Hall. Consideration is being given to a plot between five and 10 acres in size and three possible sites within the borough are believed to be suitable. Clarence G.

Stoner, chairman of the committee and president of borough council, will Community Bowling League will meet soon to arrange a schedule her home. Guests included Lois for 20B. 28B. Last brakeman out, Kephart. Engineers up: Burns, Keiser, Ferguson.

Drummond, Gloria Sheaffer, Mil general of the Army Service Forces reservation; Capt. H. F. for the 1946-47 season and discuss baseball team, which meets Villa-nova tomorrow afternoon in the Main Line Stadium. He replaces Mike McGuire, who was shifted Smith.

Engle. Firemen up: rturiz. Grimes. Jefferies, Troutman. Baker.

the possibility of increasing the membership from six to eight Hanson, recreation officer of the Army Disciplinary Barracks; Paul dred Tripp, Betty Moody, Nancy Shover, Joanne Meyers, Sandra Campbell, Donna Lee Clark, Richard Mentzer, Lewis Downs, Don Delhi, Anderson, Hackman. warner, to right field in Coach Bill Lane's teams. contact the owners of the three latest shakeup. The officers are George Flick Picnic to Close Season Enola Side. Yard Board-Engineers for VFW Post Obligates Class of 13 Veterans Thirteen men were obligated last night by Post No.

710, VFW, at the post home, 747 North Front street. They are: Earl E. Soulliard, Nicholas C. Lotito, George Wahal, Frank E. Briggs, George C.

Ko-vacs, Meek G. Tate, Robert N. Hutchinson, Karl L. Lutz, Lester W. Fisher, John Branich, Alfred F.

Gieh-ler, Richard Livingston and Steve Zugay. 9B. 18B, 2-2B. 5-2B. tracts and report on their avail inger, president; Kichard Keller, C.

Grubb, director of water safety, American Red Cross; Mrs. Marguerite M. Pond, director, Harris-burg Chapter, Junior Red Cross, and Principal Gemmill. vice-president; Earl Ellenberger, ability at the next meeting on For Junior Civic Club NEW CUMBERLAND, May 17. Mother's Day Party secretary, and Edgar Seidel, treas Monday evening, June 10, in Town Hall.

ald Conklin, Vincent Maloney, Leo Frymire and Morris Plantz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wehler, 241 Dauphin street, entertained recently at a spaghetti dinner in honor of the birthday of their son, Pharmacist's Mate Second Class Firemen for 18B.

5-2B, 4-1B. ExEE. Last brakeman out. Smith. Engineers up: Zeigler.

Rodenhafer. Hauler. Spahr. Backenstoe. Firemen up: Neidheimer, Ridge, Clegg.

Jacobs Fenlckle. King, Lerew. Beck. Kirlr. Krick.

Fleisher. Han- MARYSVILLE, May 17. The urer. An outdoor picnic next Tuesday In observance of the close of The idea of such a memorial to Little Heralds of the Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church honor more than 100 servicemen at the home of Mrs. Clifton Kent, Camp Hill, R.

D. 7, will close the current season of the Junior Civic amicjiuini son, Muro. the season, the league enjoyed a baked ham dinner recently in the held a Mother's Day party recently in the social room of the church. Richard Wehler, who is stationed social rooms of the Methodist and women of Shiremanstown developed from a suggestion made by Arthur K. Rupp, a veteran of.

Enola Sludenls To Hold Dance at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Club of New Cumberland. The program of the final meet Those present were: Mrs. Jacob Church. L.

L. Lane, retiring presi Present at the dinner were Albert F. R. R. PASSENGER CREWS Philadelnhia Division Engineers up: Rambo.

Cassell, Welsh. Dohner. Ault-house. Stumbaugh. Engineers for 1 no New ork "Foremen' up- Bomman.

T. S. Payne, Ross, Linsenbach, M. Payne, ShoH- ing will be arranged by Miss Mir- World War at the committee's Moyer, Mrs. Max Eppley, Mrs.

Max Eppley, and children. Erney, chairman of the public last meeting. Members of the Ballew. Otis Shull, William Swei kert, Myran Biggs, Harold Hel Alicia and Maxwell, Mrs. Kenneth Bride-Elect Honored Miss Mary E.

Vidovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaso Vidovich, 519 South Front street, whose marriage to Raymond Hoover will take place June 8. was guest of honor recently at a shower given by Miss Sylvia Stankovich, 131 South Fourth street, committe decided that if the park ity department, and Mrs. John Snoderly, chairman of the social man and William Uroomhead.

ENOLA, May 17. JitterbuglToomey and daughter, Cheryl, stall. Romberger ruceiy. and playground is selected as the Mrs. W.

K. Burkholder and daugh Firemen lor nu contests will be held by the Enola crew here. ter Valera, 30 Altoona avenue, vis Youth Center tomorrow and Sat Conductors up: iy dent, served as master of ceremonies. Prizes were presented by Harry Ickes, retiring secretary. The winning bowlers were: High average, first half, Walter Roberts, first; John Walak, second, and B.

Fesler, third. Second half, L. Lane, first. High triple, first and second halves, E. L.

Roberts; high single, first half, Guy Flick-inger and Jack Clendenin, and second half, E. Seidel. ited Sunday in Rockville, Md. urday evening, May 25, from 7.30 CAR THIEVES IGNORE LIGHTS NEW CUMBERLAND, May ,17. A bright, tiotiman, Lefever, C.

J. Desch, File. Sener, Lytle, Barrow. definite project, it will be dedicated to veterans of both World Wars inasmuch as no memorial to servicemen of World War I exists in the borough. Enhaut.

Miss Stankovich will at They were guests of Mrs, Burk- Mrs. Kermit Stover and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Hayward Benfer and daughters, Carol and Elsie, Mrs. Lee Snyder and sons, Larry and Denny, Mrs. Frank Johns and daughter, Kay, Mrs.

Hal Geib and son, Barry, Mrs. Kenneth Myers Brakemen up: whihu. Four youths traveling in a car holder's mother, Mrs. Virginia to 10.30 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Enola High School. Prizes will be given to the winners, it was tend the bride as maid of honor.

Other guests were: Mrs. Catharine Stankovich, Mrs. Vaso Vidovich, Mrs. Andrew Gerald, Mrs. Allen, and of her brother and sis ler.

Leeser. Crimmell, unrawiw, u' Velter. Besteder, Kline. Kirby, Pickel, Taylor. Standish.

Miller. Hartman. J. Rltter, H. L.

Rltter, Sample, Rimel, A public meeting will be held at ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert said. Youth of Enola and sur Cleckner. Allen.

a later date, at which time residents may present their view Adv. rounding communities are eligible Conductors tor passenger cah. stolen from the New Cumberland Army Service Forces Depot eluded police in Lancaster after driving through three red traffic lights, it was reported yesterday. The vehicle is owned by Harry Colestock, of New Cumberland, police said. During the Lutheran Synod Con 54.

MC-10. I for the dance competition points. However, persons who Brakemen for passenger tmn, Mary Reese, Mrs. George Stankovich, Mrs. Bion Welker, Mrs.

Kath-erine Thomas, Mrs. Theresa Berken-ridge, Mrs. Agnes Simunec, Mrs. Mary Ofak, George Weaver, vention in Harrisburg two minister MC-10. The center will close its current and daughter, Sharon, Mrs.

John Spoonhour and son, John, Mrs. Harry Ickes and son, Roy, Mrs. Harry Ney, Mrs. Lloyd Keller and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. McKinsey wish to contribute other sug Middle Division Engineers up: Kunkle, season of activities on May 25 and Morris.

Orr. Snyder, Horning, a special program has been ar delegates were guests in Enola. The Rev. Dr. J.

B. Baker, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, York, visited with his daughter, Bender, Bcistle. Mrs. Sol Danowitz, Miss Jane Cos-tello.

Miss Pauline Bakic, Miss Faye Verbos, Miss Marion Megonnell, Corsages Eliminated; Money for Food Fund CAMP HILL, May 17. Money ordinarily used to purchase corsages or gifts for mothers and Engineers for 3 Altoona exira and daughter, Marion, Mrs. Harry ranged for the final night An gestions have been invited to attend any meeting of the committee, it was announced by Mrs. J. Hugh Henderson, secretary.

The park and playground would here. orchestra will provide music for Firemen up: stroup. mionucs. Board of Pardons Keel and son, Roy, Mrs. George Martin and daughter, Gayle, Mrs.

Rheam. Hudson, VanHorn, nopiuns, Lester Knck and son, Mrs. W. serve as a recreational center, par guests at the Camp Hill Junior Civic Club's annual mother-daugh Grove, Mrs. John Harrold, Mrs Miss Martha Dively, Miss Esther Danowitz, Miss Jean Kashkett, Miss Peggy Stouffer, Miss Polly Klopp, Miss Bernice Crawford, Miss Catherine Dmitrovich, Miss Helen Mc-Conahy, Miss Marie Ayle, Miss Bea Reisch and Miss Mary Smith.

ticularly for youth, Mrs. Hender George Hippie, Mrs. Russell King, son said, and the facilities for out Lists Findings ter banquet will be donated instead! Wilson. Firemen for 3 Altoona extra crews 'conductors up: Rltter. Albright.

Co-bauKh. Davidson, Donnally. Brakemen up: Deihl, Hepford. Young. Fluss.

Koller, Shamo. Mathews, Black. Hanshaw, Hicks, Brown. Harle. Lmd, Droslbaugh.

E. Eisher. Lockard. Mesahan. Boyer, Wagner, Aigner.

Conductors for 2 Specials. Brakemen for 2 Specials, 75, 69. 23. dancing and a free luncheon will be served. Officers of the center include Lee Smyser, president; Mrs.

Charles Kerstetter, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Rissinger, secretary-treasurer; Miss Loretta Kramer, youth leader, and Benjamin Wilt, chairman of the record committee. Mrs. b. H.

Nace, Mrs. Arch Luck- door sports activities would include to the food relief program. This enbaugh, Mrs. Walter Mrs. R.

A. Forgie, 301 Altoona avenue, and the Rev. Hiram W. Trostle, former pastor of Zion Lutheran Church here, who has recently been discharged from the Army, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Ulrich, 4 Enola drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Bloser, 208 Altoona avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of their Mrs. D. Paul Bloser and Mrs. Ray-j mond C. Withington.

Guests in a baseball field, tennis courts and decision was reached last night by The State Board of Pardons, which Mrs. Howard Fasnacht and daugh a suitable area which can be completed its May hearings yester the executive board of the club, which met at the home of Mrs. MEETING TIME CHANGED A meeting of St. Aloysius Society. flooded and frozen for ice skating.

day, today made public its findings ters, Lois Ann and Kitty Lou, Palmyra. Gifts were presented to the oldest and youngest mothers WIUIamsDort Division Engineers up: on hearings conducted in February, March and April. Governor Mar William R. Page, 1426 Market street. Marysville Committees tin, acting upon the board's recom The banquet is scheduled for No.

42, will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the lodge hall, 635 South Second street, instead of 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon as originally scheduled, John Krasovic, president, said yesterday. Legion Auxiliary Plans Roush, Crowl, Reardon. Engineers for 764. Firemen up: Kohlberger, Helt, Strouse, Lesher. Firemen for 758, 764.

Conductors up: Hatter, Hall. Wagner, Gamble, Wayne, Malick, Hen-old, Show next Tuesday evening at the CampPan Veterans' Welcome cluded Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Withing mendations, signed 21 pardons and 42 commutations of sentences. The board held 23 of the old cases under Reception in Camp Hill run iueuioaisi cnurcn. lowers ton, Donald Withington, Jack MARYSVILLE, May 17. A goal ers, Cooper, torseman, wauace. Withington, Retta Mae Withington, CAMP HILL, May 17.

New Brakemen up: Usher, Fnce, eu, for decorations are being received by Mrs. Paul Dohner, Mrs. James Earley, Mrs. M. W.

Denison, Mrs. Gossler. Weaver. Beyers, Carver, Gar-man, Fesemyer, Miller. Gamble, Sneeder, Pennington, Danaker, Klinger, Troup.

CLASS TO SELL FOOD CAMP HILL, May 17. A baked food sale will be held by the Women's Bible Class of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church at Stepp's drug store tomorrow morning, starting at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Harry is in charge of arrangements. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET A mother and daughter banquet Mr.

and Mrs. D. Paul Bloser, Capt. Donald P. Bloser, Miss Pauline Bloser, Miss Kitty Bloser, Rob advisement, continued 17 and refused 172 pleas of clemency.

Among the cases held under advisement were those of Joseph and Philip Bruno, Kelayres murderers, who killed marchers in a Demo John Stevens and Mrs. Joseph of $1000 to finance the homecoming celebration on July 4 for veterans of Marysville and Rye Township was set by committee chairmen at a meeting last night. The Knights of Pythias and the Marysville Sportsmen's Associa Brakeman for f-71. Baltimore Division Conductors up: will be held by Miss Anna Lehman's and Mrs. Harry C.

Gintzer's classes Campbell. ert E. Bloser, Miss Rae Geise and The Spring dance of the club Miller, McLaughlin. Myers. Ltddick, Huck, Bittner.

J. Wagner, Erhey, Cos- Joseph C. Bair. of the Main Street Church of God tello, R. C.

Wagner, Yohe. will be held tonight from 10 p. cratic parade on election eve ln 1934. The board has held these cases under advisement since 1944. at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening In the church social rooms.

Brakemen up: McLaughlin, Yohe. to 1 a. m. at the Carlisle Country tion made the initial cash donations Ruhl. Miller, Boyer, Shouck, Erney, Zlmmer, Frey.

Mihaly Pcngratz, Dauphin and and a door-to-door canvass is Club. The committee, includes: Miss Mary McFadden, chairman; Dental Honor Roll Parties Planned in New Cumberland BaBgagemasters for 564. Brakeman for 562. Cumberland Counties, robbery, and planned for later. The welcome- P-TA TO PLAY CARDS The East End Parent-Teachers' As George M.

Tesler, Dauphin, larceny, Mrs. Wallace B. Eldridge, Mrs home ceremonfes will be sponsored were pardoned. The latter was given Camp Hill Troop Skates by the Marysville Lions Club. Harry Engle, Mrs.

Grace Dague, Mrs. James Earley and Mrs. Wil a suspended sentence in 1936 and enth street buildings is scheduled sociation will hold a card party at 8 o'clock tonight in East End hose-house, Heagy Heights. Mrs. Millard Sweitzer will be in charge.

Erskine Kenee was appointed served for 17 months in the European theater of war as a captain. He liam R. Page, Jr. last night as chairman of Rye Township. The general chairman with some boyish friends stole $38 worth of junk when he was 18 years STUDENT WINS HONOR CAMP HILL, May 17.

A skating party was held by members of Girl Scout Troop No. 34, Camp Hill, at Rainbow Rink Monday evening. Attending were Ann Barnard, Lois Coble, Jean Dense, is Edgar L. Roberts, of Marys CAMP HILL, May 17. Miss Beth- of age.

ville. members of Unit No. 43, American Legion Auxiliary, Camp Hill, will be honored at a reception in Camp Hill High School auditorium on May 24 at 8 p. m. Mrs.

Paul Farber, membership chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Before the reception there will be a special program, in which Mrs. A. W. Miller, National eastern vice-president of the American Legion Auxiliary, will speak.

The New Cumberland Choristers will sing, and Mrs. C. E. Boose, unit president, will preside. All members of the Legion and the junior auxiliary have been invited to attend and members of the junior auxiliary will act as ushers.

The junior auxiliary, of which Mrs. L. A. Buchart is chairman, is holding a coupon drive in Camp Hill grade schools. The coupons will be used toward the erection of a greenhouse at Valley Forge Military Hospital for wounded and disabled veterans.

Prizes are being offered here to the group donating the most coupons in the campaign. Among the cases commuted was PLAN CARD PARTY The Steelton Chapter of War Mothers will hold a card party In the Municipal Building at 8 o'clock Mon Chairmen will meet again next that of Charles E. Mobley, Cumber Thursday evening at o'clock in me Jane Balsbaugh, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs C. H.

Balsbaugh, 1605 Letchworth road, Camp Hill, has been initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational honorary at Mary Eden, Dorothy Farrand, Elsie land, who on Christmas Day, 1937, shot and killed Leonard Frownfelter the council room following a ses day evening. Gagle, Marilyn Jones, Mary Graff, in a New Cumberland taproom. He sion of the Lions Club board of was sentenced to six to 12 years for Mary McClay, Shirley Moore, Betty Nell, Helen Thompson, Nancy directors. NEW CUMBERLAND, May 17. Three dental honor roll parties will be held next week in New Cumberland for pupils of the three elementary schools of the borough, under sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher Associations.

Children in the third to sixth grades, inclusive, of the Fifth Street Building will attend a party on the Fourth Street Playground on Monday at 1 p. m. The committee, which expects to entertain 140 youngsters, includes Mrs. Hershey Groff, chairman; Mrs. Oscar F.

R. Treder, Mrs. Stuart Wise, Mrs. Joseph James, Mrs. Doyle Garman, Mrs.

George Hoffmeier, Mrs. Burl Bankert and Mrs. Harold Snyder. The party for first and second grade pupils of the Fifth and Sev Pennsylvania State College. A junior majoring in home economics, she also is a member of Alpha Xi involuntary manslaughter and pa MRS.

ROY S. BOWERS SHIPPENSBURG, May 17. Word has been received here of the death for Thursday at 1 p. m. at the same playground.

It was arranged by the same committee. Approximately 75 boys and girls are expected to attend. Youngsters of the Manor Building will be treated to a party on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the school's playground.

The committee in charge includes Mrs. John Blasco, chairman; Mrs. John Kep-linger, Mrs. Gerard Gilbert, Mrs. Clifton Mrs.

Edward Is-jelman, Mrs. Malcolm DuBois and Mrs. Raymond Miller. Plans have been made to entertain 100 children. Pupils who have visited a dentist within the school year are eligible for the parties.

roled November 24. 1943. The effect Kreig, Helen Wild, Cynthia Russell and Janet Miller. Mrs. Sheldon TRUCK DAMAGED BY FIRE of the action now by the board re Delta social sorority and Alpha Tuesday of Mrs.

Roy S. Bowers, LEMOYNE, May 17. An Army duces the period of parole. Dale Herncane was leader and was as Lambda Delta scholastic society. wife of the former pastor of Memo type truck was damaged by fire yes1 Angle, Cumberland, rape, was also sisted by Mrs.

Francis Maeder. PASTOR ADDRESSES STUDENTS commuted. rial Lutheran Church. Mrs. Bowers died at her home, 150 Johnson ave WEST FAIRVIEW.

May terday afternoon in the repair shop of the motor division of B. Smith, Twelfth and Market streets, Dauphin cases refused were those nue, Trenton, N. after a short ill of Leroy E. Hamaker, burglary, and Giuseppe Riga, second degree mur GOVERNOR'S FATHER DIES International Nerci Servlct DETROIT, May 17. Henry F.

ness. Surviving, in addition to her der. He was convicted in connection Rev. G. Blair Hemans, pastor of First Baptist White Temple, Harrisburg, a former chaplain in the services, related his experiences in the Pacific at a recent assembly of students at the West Fairview school.

but the blaze was extinguished by employes before Lemoyne firemen arrived. The service manager reported that the fire was caused by sparks which Ignited gasoline. with the death of Harry Zimmerman Kelly, 82, father of Michigan's Governor Harry F. Kelly, died at his husband, is a son, Richard Bowers. Private funeral services were held at Trenton, with further services and burial at New Philadelphia.

near Hershoy and was sentenced to 10 to 20 years, January 22, 1930. Detroit home today..