The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939 PAGE SIXTEEN Appear Tonight With 'Symphony Orchestra and Choir Kesher Israel Junior Group to Present Program 4 1 I The three soloists who will sing with the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra and Choir In their presentation of Rachmaninoff Third Symphony (The Bells) this evening at the Forum, are shown above with J. Ira Laird, president of the orchestra, and Walter Mclver, director of the choir. The group includes, left to right, Mr. Laird; John Hamill, tenor; LoRean Hodapp, soprano; John Baumgartner, baritone, and Mr. Mclver.

A play "Hebrew Class," will be part of the entertainment which the junior congregation will provide for a meeting of older groups at Kesher Israel Synagogue tomorrow at 9 p. m. Some members of the cast are pictured here. Left to rignt, iney are seymour riarcmdu, x-aiu sitz, Stanley Kaplan, Herbert Brenner, Jack Gerber and Stanley Samber. Morris Goldberg, another member, was absent when the picture was taken.

Mrs. Joseph Katz is directing the play. Delta Chi Rho Sorority at Luncheon and Bridge ten Church elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Janet Trostle; vice-president, of the West Shore Sarah Peterman; secretary, Louise Coulson; treasurer, Thelma Klugh; secretary of literature, Sarah Peter- man; secretary oi inanKonering, Betty Laverty; secretary of steward NAME PRESIDENTjLET CONTRACTS ship, Dorotny Zimmerman. womenYgroup OF JUNIOR CLUB NEW CUMBERLAND, April 18.

The Junior Civic Club last night chose Mrs. Gilbert Beckley president MEET THURSDAY Kwefe 1 vl i rri IJPl J-f IcvA lAl )a il NEW CUMBERLAND, April 18. The Ladies' Aid Society Trinity United Brethren Church will hold Eshelman, Doris Tekos, Georgia Rose Smith, Roberta Swann, Bettie Wallace, Mrs. James W. MinnicK, Mrs.

Robert H. Millar, Miss Natalie Sie-bert, Mrs. Jesse D. Wells, Miss Mar-garetta Carey, Florence V. Foster, W.

Harry Baker and Charles C. Boone. Mrs. Florence J. Weigle will direct the program and Mrs.

Howel Wallace will be the accompanist, Name Mrs.W. M.Davidson Head of Drama Division CAMP HILL, April 18. Named chairman of the drama division of the fine arts department of the Civic Club for the coming year was Mrs. W. M.

Davidson, following the group's final meeting of the season held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. W. Lauer. She succeeds Mrs.

Earl H. Frederick. Mrs. E. H.

Swann was elected assistant chairman. Two members were announced, Mrs. Harry Lindenberger and Mrs. W. H.

Reh-meyer. Mrs. P. B. Boude.

who spent her childhood in Florence. Italy, talked of school life in Italy and told of children playing in a cemetery in Italy where Mrs. Robert Browning, noted English authoress is buried. Mrs. C.

K. Weigle gave a one-act costume play, while Mrs. Earle Carter gave an oration on "Law Enforcement." Mrs. H. W.

Bradley reviewed two movies, "Pygmalion," and "Grand Illusion," both foreign made films. The division will -hold its next its monthly meeting Thursday night at the church. The orchestra of St. Paul's Lu theran Church will meet tonight at 6.30 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pytfer, br. and Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Hollar, at FOR REBUILDING ENOLA, April 18. Work will begin within five days on the Summit Street School Building, four contracts for which were awarded last night by the East Pennsboro Township school board. The cost of rebuilding the edifice has been set at $32,795. The building was virtually destroyed by fire on January 29 and since that time school children have been attending classes in Enola Methodist and i Lutheran churches.

It is hoped to have the new building completed in time for the opening of the 1939-40 term in September. Snyder and Seeds Company, of New Bloomfield, lowest bidder in the general contract, was awarded the project at $23,480. Other bidders were: H. B. Alexander, of Harris-burg, W.

E. Bushey, Le-moyne, Ritter Brothers, Harrisburg, F. J. Couples, of Kingston, $27,382, and Joseph W. Pomraning, of Harrisburg.

$27,640. The contract for plumbing was awarded to R. E. Wolfe, of Harrisburg, at $2000. Herre Brothers, of Harrisburg, submitted a bid of $2250.

Herre Brothers were lowest bidders on the electrical contract and were awarded the job at $1825. Other bidders were: C. M. Davis and Son. of Harrisburg.

$1865: R. E. Stees, of Harrisburg. $2100; Snyder Electric Members of the Delta Chi Rho Sorority are shown at a bridge luncheon at Barberry Manor. Club pins were distributed among the members at the meeting Pictured above, standing, left to right, are Misses Hermina Sariano, Eleanor Peoples, Marguerite Dougherty, Selyn Martin, president- Marguerite Chickini secretary; Isabel Shreiner, Velma Celes, Hilda Coleman, vice-president; Eileen Clarks; seated, Marguerite Daley, Frances Sariano, Hattie Harriet Sticklin, Tessie Steigenhofer, Helen Weigle and Mary Fetterman, treasurer.

tended the Methodist Conference at York on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Conley, of Geary street, spent the week-end in Washington with Miss Marian Watkins. Miss Josephine Raffensberger spent the week-end in Columbia. Mid-week prayer service will be held tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in Trinity United Brethren Church. The subject will be, "The Vision and the Resurrection." The senior choir of the Community Kermit Gruver, 2030 North Fourth street.

He was 64 years old. house. On the final day the new fire truck, which will be purchased in the near future, will be dedicated. to serve for the coming year, at tne annual club elections held in the American Legion home. Other officers are: Miss Helen Gray, vice-president; Miss Betty Haverstick, recording secretary; Mrs.

Harkins Brightbill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Brunner, treasurer. Miss Marion Leib, advisor of the club, installed the officers at the close of the meeting. Representatives were appointed by Mrs. Harold Henrie, outgoing president, to attend the convention of the Cumberland County Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Me-chanicsburg April 27.

They are: Mrs. John Hobart, Mrs. Everett Waltman, Mrs. Frank Brunner and Mrs. Gilbert Beckley.

The club decided to send Mrs. Beckley to the convention of the State Federation at Buck Hill Falls, May 23, 24 and 25. The club will hold its third annual mother and daughter banquet May 18 in the social hall of Baugh-man Memorial Methodist Church. Miss Edna Gates is in charge of arrangements. Dog Owners Warned by West Fairvlew Burgess WEST FAIRVIEW, April Irvin Bretz, of this place, last night asked that all dog owners in the borough keep their dogs on their own properties.

He said that he is constantly receiving complaints that does are damaging prop OBITUARY Surviving are nis son; tnree daughters. Mrs. J. L. Walker, of residence with the Rev.

Charlei Beittel, pastor of Otterbein Church, officiating. Burial will be in th East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening after 7 o'clock at the residence. Camp Hill. R.

Mrs. C. A. Bru- United Brethren Church, under the baker. Mecnanicsouig, xv.

Miss Esther Gruver. of Camp Hill; one eranddaughter: two brothers. WILLIAM J. STEWART William J. Stewart, York Haven, former resident of Harrisburg, died last night at a York hospital following an illness of several weeks.

He was 70 years old. The son of Clement and Rachel Hewing Stew Lemoyne Mission Group Holds Annual Election LEMOYNE, April 18. The Women's Missionary Society of the Calvary United Brethren Church elected the following officers for the William Gruver of Enola. and Harry meeting in October but in June itidirection of Mrs- Oliver Seip, will will hold a picnic at the home of g0 to Selinsgrove on Thursday night. Mrs.

Earnest J. Ingham. April 27, to sing at a special service. I Mr. and Mrs.

Milford Klinedinst. Enola Man Feted on S3rdJi--S Mrs. Russell Klinedinst and Mrs. Gruver, of New Cumberland, R. and two sisters.

Mrs. Amelia Shat JOSEPH D. MARSELLA Joseph D. Marsella, formerly manager of a wall paper company in North Second street, died last Wed-nocrlav at his home. 434 Chestnut ter nnH Mrs.

Laura Tov. of Etters. Funeral services will be held art, he was born in Lancaster Grist, of York, were recent guests year: County and lived at York Haven Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Reading. He was 36 years of Mr. and Mrs.

Parker Buttorff, President, Mrs. W. K. Klugh; vice- and vicinity the last seventeen tne Musseiman luueiai uumc, "i0w. Surviving him are nis wne Third street.

Anniversary With Party ENOLA, April 18. Charles M. Fry, who celebrated his fifty-third birthday anniversary on Saturday, The Young Peoples Chorus of Company, of Harrisburg, $2349, and years after residing at Harrisburg. Mr. Stewart was a member of Cas-sel's Union Church.

York Haven Trinity United Brethren Church will J. Luther Crum of Penbrook, $2583. president, Mrs. P. E.

Cooper; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Snyder; treasurer, Mrs. H.

Wevadau; secretary of literature, Mrs. Paul Siever; secretary of thankoffering, Mrs. C. W. Lerew; secretary of stewardship, Mrs.

Harry Erb. meet tomorrow at 6.30 p. m. lor rehearsal. was honored at a party.

Those present were Mrs. Laura Hoffman, Ern and was emDloved at the Southern Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, with the Rev. B. F. Keckler, pastor of Eber-lv's Mills Church of God, officiating.

Burial will be in Camp Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night after 7 o'clock. and four sisters. Funeral services and burial were held Saturday morning in Reeding. Exchange Club Will Hear Theater Director Craft Corporation, York Haven, the Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fortenbaugh The heating and ventilating contract was given to the only bidder, Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company, of Columbus, Ohio, at $5490. est Fry. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Fry, have moved into their new home in Jean Marie Fry. Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

last twenty-one years, tie was a member of the Employes' Mutual Rpnpfit Association of the firm. Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckley.

of Surviving are two sons, Clement erty of other residents. Owners of Lancaster, were guests of Mr. and Stewart. Paxtane. and William Albert.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Albert, Mrs.

Thelma Marie Shearer, John William Shearer and Charles Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Fry and children. Paul Eugene and Shirley Jeanette Fry.

does found running at large will CHURCH GROUP TO MEET LEMOYNE, April 18. The Dorcas Society of the Calvary United Brethren Church will hold its monthly meeting in the church to College League to Give Musical Show Tonight have charges brought against them, Mrs. Ross Beckley and Mrs. syivia Meredith, on Sunday. They later visited their son at the airport at the burgess said.

MRS. BESSIE M. ROOS Following a long illness, Mrs. Bessie M. Roos, 54, widow of William G.

Roos, of 2933 Canby street, Pen-brook, died early today at the Harrisburg Hospital. She was a mem-her of Otterbein United Brethren Stewart, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Porter Jefferies, Harrisburg, and Miss Marjorie Stewart, at home; one grandchild, and one sister, Miss Harript Stewart. Delta. Alfred Rowe, director of the Harrisburg Community Theater, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club of Harrisburg tomorrow at 12.15 at the Penn-Har-ris Hotel.

His subject will be "What the Community Theater Does for the Community." Albert M. Bloomsburg. morrow evening, following the CAMP HILL, April 18. A program will be given by the DEMOCRATS TO MEET Olterbein Guild Names prayer service. The society will hold its rummage sale on May 9.

west Shore Women League ol WORMLEYSBURG, April 18. Funeral services will be held at Lemoyne Council Will qtiH tVitt Anviliarv tn the 1.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Gettysburg College this evening al f)fflprt ffir Cnmitia Year 8 o'clock in the social rooms of Trin-I17' 1 lttrs ur VflUliy J. tui The Women's Democratic Club of this place will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marion Rrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is program chairman, ENOLA VISITORS the Ziegler funeral home, Mancnes ter Th Rev. Marion Hoke.

Of Cas Meet Tomorrow Night LEMOYNE. April 18. A special ity Lutheran Church. LEMOYNE, April 18. The Otter- Those taking part include Beverly 'bein Guild of Calvary United Breth- ENOLA.

April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Young, North Second street. sel's Union Church, assisted by the session of borough council will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Stearne O.

Detweiler, 202 Nissley street, Middletown, were guests of Rev. F. B. Emenheiser, of tne xoric Haven United Brethren Church, will nTfiriatA anri hurial will be in Pax- according to an announcement made the W. L.

Troup family, zib uau- Principals in New Cumberland Play yesterday by Roy Clements, tan? Ce'meterv. Friends may call phin street, Sunday afternoon. and Engineemert. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Moyer, this city; two brothers, William Bobbs, Penbrook, and Oscar Bobbs, Carlisle; three step-brothers, Leroy Albright, New Cumberland; Charles Albright.

Harrisburg, and Jack Albright, California, and one grandson. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the THREE CARS IN CRASH A parked car owned by Thomas Dillon, New Cumberland, and two other cars, operated by Robert J. Wiedenmar, 1851 Mulberry street, and Charles R. Ward, 37 South Twenty-seventh street. Camp Hill, were involved last night at Second and South streets in an accident in which no one was injured.

tomorrow night at the funeral home Council will consider the replace S. S. CLASS MEETS TONIGHT ENOLA. April 18. The Ruth and ment of Kenneth S.

bhanholtz as GEORGE H. GRtTVER borough policeman. Shanholtz re George H. Gruver died yesterday signed several weeks ago. Council Naomi Class of the Methodist Church will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the social room of the church.

mornine at the home of his son. will consider possible appointees and will likely select one tomorrow night. A vote as to whether council will recommend that the CAMP HILL VISITORS CAMP HILL, April 18. Mr. and Watching Middletown Win Dartball Title borough adopt Daylight Saving Time Mrs.

Robert Seitz, of Virginia, are visiting Mr. Seitz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz, south of town. will be taken.

President Clements said that council will likely recommend that residents of the borough follow Harrisburg's action in adopt i AW A) -i A "'1 A Al A AAfjA, ill 1 i 1 i tr, fJ Kfn ill 4 5 Ill ffllM fr. lfi jMf'f I i A i Award Contract for i Natural Lake Asphalt ing Daylight Time starting April oO. Rummage Sale Planned By Camp Hill Mite Group I The contract for natural lake XTS-klA CAMP HILL. April 18. The Mite asphalt to be used in street paving work this year was awarded by Citv Council late yesterday, on i Society of the Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale at Broad and Hiehwav Director Fickes' recom mendation, to the Lake Asphalt and Petroleum Company, this city, at $25.10 per ton.

That was the price Fulton streets, Harrisburg, May 2. Articles for sale can be left at either the parsonage, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Waggoner or Mrs.

Frank Wald The society will meet tomorrow 3Z paid last year for natural asphalt; and it is $11.56 per ton higher man was paid for manufactured asphalt. Princinals in fhp rast of the tilav. "The Tod of the World." to he presented on Thursday and Friday morning at the church to spend the dav sewing. Luncheon will be The contract for 600 tons of lime evenings by the junior class of the New Cumberland High School, are shown above. The performances will served at noon.

stone dust was awarded to J. E. Baker Company. York, at $3.38 per be held at 8 clock in the school auditorium. In tne group, lett to right, are, George oracey, ueraia iviiner, Miss Esther Wilt.

Harold Danner, Robert Waldon, Charles Garman, Miss Dorotheda Geib, Miss Betty Brinton Miss Julia McDermott and Robert Mudd. ton. Awards have not been made! WILL DEDICATE FIRE TRUCK NEW CUMBERLAND. April yet on other asphalt plant supplies, such as manufactured aspnait, sano Elkwood Fire Company, this place, will hold a three-day celebration, stone and fuel oil on which bids Middletown Eastern Star to Give Comedy were received April 10. August 17, 18 and 19 at the fire.

Y) 0 mi Promises New Ideas in Improving Oral Hygiene Around three sides of the Steelton Odd Fellows Hall, a large crowd is seen watching intently as Middletown represlnttag Dauphin County, won the Tri-County Dartball League championsh recently The MiddtetowS toMers were pitted against Strasburg, representing Lancaster County, and Myerstown, Lebanon County. The league is sponsored by Odd Fellows' lodges in the three counties. Pageant to Be Repeated at Lemoyne 5 -v- kf" -v mmAAAmA: 'A) Ay 4-t i tpKA A v. tA'i-. 0 a-f i At'AyAAA i I Si fl I "A I I I I tJ 4 I are "The Dawning" a pageant of the Resurrection, presented to an overflow audience at the Lemc ot rE ast sSndav evening, will be repeated tomorrow at 7.30 p.

m. at the church In the cast nienn Marnuart. Donald Wertz. Richard Albert, Betty Ho( Lemoyne ingion C. ETStoner, Glenn Marquart, Donald Wertz, Richard Albert, Betty Church Paul Buff Hogen-i'aui tsuiunfeioii, v.

j. r- ti MKori Tnhn Wro irpr rivrie Greenawalt, the following: togler, Harry Rnnnanred hv the Middletown Kastern Star Chapter, a musical comedv. "Lvrie Time." will be presented fer, Mrs. tonight and tomorrow night at 8.30 in the auditorium of the Middletown High School. Principals in the cast New ideas for improving dental hygiene work in Pennsylvania are promised by Dr.

John B. (Jock) Sutherland, left, pictured here with Dr. Jnhn J. Shaw State Seprptarv at Health, after the former University Of snnwn nhove. In the front row.

left to right, are John Good. George Kevser. Miss Anna Bates ana ysrra rvnmlinv torrinH rnw Vinrent Tritrh- Miss Nelda Mathias. Miss Marearpt Ritnpr Miss Audra KooneS Mrs Harry Bishop Mrs C. Spragg Mrs.

J. Earl Pryor, Lulu Reed7Dorothy Snoke, Muriel Spragg, Mary Mease Nancv Trayer Emma Snoke. Arlene Kmley Dons Rd I VloletMwtS Harold Turner. Donald George Mease, Dayton Pryor and Madelene Trayer. 'ii.

A iioward will be the organist. Pittsburgh football coach accepted appointment yesterday as director of George Laverty and Charles Scheaffer; third row, Roy V. Knight, Miss Mary Beachler, Robert Graham and dental hygiene. The position pays a year. Walter Sides..