The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 10

The" Gazette and Daily, York, Pa SQfllATj Tuesday Morning, October 6, 1959 10 United Fund Women Teacher Engaged Will Have Briefing 't -1 If yllillplf 'I ill SJ If Photo by Blatner HEADS RAINBOW ORDER Jacquie Moore, third from right, was installed worthy advisor of York Assembly 92, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at ceremonies held Thursday at Gethsemane hall. Other newly-installed officers are, left to right: Terry Jane Lee, Hope; Jane Musser, worthy associate advisor; Linda Lange, installing worthy advisor; Mrs. Ada Krebs, mother advisor; Miss Moore; Sally Wilderson, Faith, and Lovella Naylor, Charity. Personal interest Chairmen 'and captains of the United Fund's Women's division will meet today at 9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community center for a briefing on the house-to-house campaign Oct.

15. The women will distribute information about the UF and pledge cards on Oct. 15, and pick them up on Oct. 19. Mrs.

Nat Newman is chairman of the drive in residential areas. At today's ddvision meeting. Al Miller of Caterpillar Tractor company will present an illustrated talk on the campaign, with UF flip charts. Mechanical Engineers Hear DuPont Official Lexie Ray Criittendon, director the mechanical development laboratory of DuPont company, spoke last night to the Susquehanna section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His topic was "Machdne Development Enhances Profits." The meeting was preceded by a dinner at Lincoln Woods inn.

M. J. Spruitenburg has been named section chairman. Other officers are W. W.

Gottschalk, past chairman; G. R. Maneval, J. H. Holliday and R.

D. Holliday, vice chairmen; C. F. Moore, secretary treasurer; C. V.

Rotz, assistant secretary-treasurer; H. G. Booske and J. M. Schultz, publicity chairmen; K.

G. Dorwart, national affairs chairman; C. H. Douts, budget chairman; A. C.

Johns and L. P. Brown, membership chairman; J. R. Harnish, greeting chairman; W.

McCormack, lecture chairman, and O. Schwanger and D. H. Baker, program chairmen. Nurses' Group To Hear Talk On Neuro-Surgery Dr.

Stevenson Flanigan, York physician, will speak to the nurses of York County district, Pennsylvania Nurses association, this evening at the York hospital nurses home. He will discuss neurosurgery. The following chairmanships have been announced by Winifred L. Moore, president: Membership, Evelyn Emig, school nurse, Central School district; bylaws, Helen L. Ziegler, school nurse, Southeastern join school district; program, Geraldine Shope, supervisor, Visiting Nurse association; finance, Patricia Shue, York Hospital staff; legislative, Esther Smith, school of nursing, York hospital; civilian defense, Mary Ellen Erney, York hospital staff; counseling and placement, Anna King, School of Nursing, York hospital.

Program Head Named By Junior Red Cross Robert Shultz was named project and program chairman at a meeting of the city-wide council of th? Pai CroQs night. Letters of appreciation from York hospital, New Cumberland hospital, Coatesville Veterans hospital, Pleasant Acres and National Junior Red Cross, were. read. The council evaluated its recent training session and suggestions were made for improvement, The group planned a program to familiarize five foreign exchange students with the lives of local teenagers. The students will receive descriptions of the work of the JRC, and wifl be taken to a football a progressive dinner and a Mental Health Directors Plan Ward Entertainment The board of directors of the York County Mental Health association will entertain a ward of patients at Harrisburg State hospital during the evening of Nov.

9. Dr. R. David Young, psychologist at the York County Mental Health clinic, spoke at a board meeting yesterday on the work of a psychologist in a psvehiatric clinic. Dr.

Young also discussed the training of psychologists. The meeting was preceded by a luncheon at St. John's Episcopal parish house. TOOL ENGINEERS Robert Hohl. chief engineer of the Press Steel division of Standard Press Steel company, Jenkintown, will address York Chapter.

American Society of Tool Engineers tomorrow. His subject will be 'Tool and Die Making." The meeting will be hd at Roosevelt tavern starting at 6:30 pjn. RESUIE MID-WEEK SERIES First Prebyterian church will resume mid-week devotional services Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. when Rev. Dr.

Ernest T. Campbell, pastor, will begin a series of sermons on "Our Christian Witness." Mrs. J. Morgan -will be pianist' Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert M. Dietz of Longmont, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Warnecke, 672 Maryland avenue.

Mr. Dietz is the son of the late Alfred and Elizabeth Dietz, and a cousin of Mrs. Warnecke. The two had never met until Mr. and Mrs.

Dietz' trip East. Mrs Fred Hartman. 2010 Filbert street, and Mrs. Margaret Warner, Manchester RD 1, returned Sunday from San Francisco, where they visited Mrs. Hartman's brother, Claude Miller.

They were gone three weeks. Dutch Reporter Talks To Young Women's Club William Oltmans, United Nations reporter for the Dutch News magazine Vrij Nederland and free lance correspondent for European and Asian news periodicals, gave "A Timely Report on the World's Scene Through a Reporter's Eyes" at last night's meeting of the Young Women's Club of York. Albert L. Hydeman, a member of the City Charter commission, also spoke to the club about the activities and recommendations of the commission for a new city government in York. Oltmans was introduced by Mrs.

Bruce Bigoney, program chairman. The next meeting of the club will be on Nov. 2 at 8 nm. at the Women's club. Knights Templar Aux.

To Hold Card Party Gethsemane auxiliary of Gesth-semane 75, Knights of Templar, will hold its annual fall card party Saturday at the p.m. The public is invited. The next regular auxiliary meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20.

Musical Leader Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 478 West Philadelphia street, have nounced the engagement of their daughter, Norma to Carl E. Berkheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Berkheimer, 112 South Sumner street. The bride-elect was graduated from William Penn Senior high school and West Chester State Teachers college. She teaches at Columbia High school. Her fiance was graduated from West York High school and Capitol Radio Engineering institute.

He is employed at Bendix Aviation corporation. TALKS COLLAPSE (Continued from First Page) vides that workers match the companies' increased contribution into social insurance. This would mean 2 cents more a man per hour and he said this actually constituted a pay cut. A brief negotiating session was held yesterday afternoon. Then McDonald called for the night session first held since the strike started in July.

McDonald asked that the principals of the industry leaders of 12 major companies be invited to participate. None were on hand when the meeting began, only the 4 negotiators from each side. After the five-minute session McDonald strode angrily to the press room in the midtown hotel where negotiations have been held since last Thursday when they moved here from New York. Asked by the Associated Press if the quick ending of last night's meeting constituted a breakoff in negotiations, McDonald did not reply directly. He said: "They (the industry) broke off.

The umon desires to meet with responsible men in the industry." McDonald departed from the press room by saying: "We will not surrender to this team's idea of using a blacksnake whip on the backs of the men in thp mills." Ha adnVd: "Surely, somewhere in the industry hierarchy there must be men of reason and responsibility." Denies Breaking Talks R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, denied that the industry had broken off the talks. He said that at the end of the brief night meeting the union negotiating team informed the industry representatives that they would hear from the union. Cooper said the union proposal for expanding the negotiating committees by including top industry executives "is unacceptable to the companies." He added that such procedure "would be cumbersome and unworkable." The industry's chief negotiator added: "The union's effort to discourage our offer cannot detract from the fact that the companies have offered and are still willing to provide wage and benefit increases." In his meeting with newsman, McDonald said "the responsible leaders of the steel industry have flaunted our desires and the earnest, sincere wishes of President Eisenhower. want to say the action of the negotiating team of industry is the height of complete irresponsibility." To this Cooper replied that the industry committee would stand on its performance.

No further negotiating talks were scheduled. PROWLER RErORTED Mrs. Ruby Williams, 133 East Church street, reported to city police a prowler who awakened her early yesterday stole $15 from her pocketbook and then fled up Howard avenue. Mrs. Williams stated she was in her upstairs bedroom when she heard a noise downstairs.

She said she then heard a door slam and from a window she glimpsed the figure of a teen-ager fleeing from her. residence, Grace EUB Cubs Display Hobbies, Receive Awards Hobbies were displayed at a recent meeting of Cub Scout, Pack 4, Grace EUB church. A panel discussion on "What's My Hobby?" was conducted. -Awards were made to Johnny Mohr, perfect attendance; Dennis, Baughman and Jimmy Baum, bear, awards; Martin Grove, lion award; William Copenheaver, Darrel Lee Oberdick, Theodore Spangler, Paul Lauer, Jeffrey Lynn Heindel, David Knipel, Thomas Lee Schaef-, er and Thomas Beattie, bobcat awards; John Kerschner, Larry Kahley and Robert Hoff, golden arrows for wolf award; Lee tough, Jimmy Baum, Larry Kahley and Daniel Grim, golden arrows for bear award; Martin Grove, golden arrow for lion award; John Kerschner, Barry Bougher, Terry Shannabrook, Larry Kahley and Robert Hoff, silver arrows for wolf award; Larry Kahley, silver arrow for bear award; Larry Kahley and Steve Hetrick, silver arrows for lion award; Warren Ritter and Steve Young, two-year service pin; John Kerschner, Dennis Baughman, Tommy Anderson, Richard Eicholtz, Dennis Fry, Eddie Daryl Miller, Terence Shannabrook and Douglas Stoneburner, one year service pins. Tboe who were promoted to Webelos den were Larry Kahley, Stephen Young, Martin Grove, Robert priffith and Paul Leiphart.

Rotary-Kranich Annex Dedication Tomorrow The annex to Rotary-Kranich hall which was completed in May will be dedicated tomorrow at a special noon luncheon in the hall on Lehman street in Albemarle park. Participating in the exchange of keys will be Harold Hogg, City Parks Director Jack Barton, Don-aM A. Gilbert, Ralph F. Senft and Mrs. Sylvia Newcombe, director of York Recreation commission.

Master of ceremonies will be Laurence B. McCulloch, secretary to Rotary-Kranich Advisory council, who will deliver the invocation. Sanford L. Kranich, son of the late Sol Kranich, will be inducted into the York Rotary club by President Charles Wolf. Rev.

Richard H. Crawford will deliver the closing prayer of dedication. The hall will be open to the public from 3 to 5 p.m. following its dedication. TO SEE IIOMEWOOD SLIDES Mrs.

Arthur L. Grove will show color slides of Homewood Homes, Inc. at tonight's meeting of the Women's Guild of Zion United Church of Christ The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 7:45 pm. in the church social room. Refreshments will be served by the Friendship Sunday school class.

Fccpfe Who Are III Daily Memoranda Recent Births At York Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Won-sick, 508 North Highland avenue, yesterday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Donald L. Neiser, 1832 Church road, yesterday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Stare, 436 West Princess street, yesterday, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ring-lein, 1912 North Sherman street, yesterday, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Strausfoaugh, 254 West Cottage place, yesterday, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert O. Young, Hallam, Sunday, a son. At West Side Osteopathic To Mr. and Mrs.

Warner Sutton, 590 Salem avenue, yesterday, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Constance, 204 South Albemarle street, yesterday, a son. Applications To Wed Walter Eugene Spangler, 71 North Main street, Spring Grove, and Janet B.

Sheffer, 1437 Worth street. Theodore Roosevelt Bode, 112 West Jackson street, and Ann Elizabeth McLaughlin, 327 Norway street. Delano Mack Blackburn and Justine Levone Stuart, both of Ox- 4 Harry Clyde Wisner, Dover RD 1, and Esther Louise Miller. Dover RD 4. William Nathan Greiss 429 Atlantic avenue; and Janette Border, 1034" Edison street.

Robert Allen Mayberry, Pyles-ville, and Margie Irene Crowl, Woodbine. Stanley Jay Draper, York Haven, and Yvonne Marie Ott 319 East King street. Jerry Milton Niedentohl and Barbara Anne Ringer, both of Waynesboro. Carl Luther Spangler, Dover RD 3, and Klara Sammer, Lebanon. Jack W.

McGirr, III, 17 South Albemarle street, and Barbara Ann Fink, 28 East South street. George Elmer Leber; III Hel-lam RD 2, and Nancy Louise' Gohn, Craley. Thomas Leroy Livelsberger 214 Willow street, Wrightsville, and Carol Louise Bair, Wrightsville RD 1. Barry Ray Kinard, rear 22 North Main street, Red Lion, and Donna Lee Mundds. Red Lion RD 2.

Robert Lehman O'Brien, 349 Walnut street, Columbia, and Margaret Theresa Zelger, York RD 4. Ronald Lee Kocher, 460 Enst Market street, Hallam, and Dorothy Elizabeth Harper, 832 East Maple street. Divorce Business Suits started: Doris M. Blackwell. 537 South Duke street, against Thomas D.

Blackwell, 426 West Philadelphia street. Sharon Jean Figdore, 432 Prospect street, and Gary Lee Figdore, 611 Vander avenue. Ler6y H. Smith. 651 East Princess street, against Glenda A.

Smith, Emigsville. Granted: Adam Stetzer from Ruth E. Stetzer. 4 4 I Dr. J.

R. MacMurry will conduct a sacred music festival Oct. 14 through Oct. 25 at. Christ Bible Presbyterian church.

Speakers for the daily services, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., will be Dr. Ralph Neighbour of Elyria, Ohio, and Dr. Albert-Hughes of Toronto. Ontario. Dr.

MacMurry. who will be joined in the program by his wife, recently was awarded an honorary doctor's deTee in sacred music by Trinity college Fla Audrey Lynn Zeigler, 15-month-olJ diujhter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Zeigler, 560 West King street, was returned home Saturday from York hospital following a two-v-rrlc bout with bronchial pneumonia..