Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

The bell of Peters in Rome weighs 18,600 pounds. I JIN ALMOST FORGOTTEN FLAVOR AND GOODNESS! "1 Ben fiurk, Boston, Max. What About Your EYES? The man who gets to the top today is the man who is careful of details. Poor eyesight has been the cause of men losing their positions. Have you thought about your eyes? Phone 8 3234 Certificates of proficiency were awarded to eighteen members of the graduating class of the University of Pennsylvania Exten sion School of Accounts and Fi nance at commencement exer cises last night at Boyd Hall in the Y.

Wr C. A. Building. Those who received certificates were: Paul S. Barnhart, James Franklin Brooks, William S.

your eye do not demand glasses, ice do not prescribe them. vlndf. UfJ DR. L. S.

FREED DR. W. K. LOCKHART, Optometrist! 219 MARKET ST. Daily 9 to 5.30.

Eves. Turs. Thurii. Sat. 1 to 8.30 Next to mnrpby't THE 193B POWER MOWER SENSATION (ffltX with Features I tJtejWW Instant Starting VJ mr Modernized and Owners.

IflRzSfi 57750 U. fuP' "A Fu" sixe GEO. H. ALBRIGHT 1216 N. THIRD HBG.i ALSO CAMP HILL; PHONE 8125 A Fact Easy to Spot The leopard's spots are there for good, She could not change them if she would; And you can't change this fact, good friends, The trend today's to better blendsi CALL'.

FOR CALVERT BLENDS! CtlVtMT'S "RCltftVt" FIFTH S1.M I No. It I pint ti.n CAiycMT't "(CUL PlfTH S1.4T iN. J. INT J.H N. 44i CALVERT SIN Quirr ti.a IN.

lJi PINT I. II n. at4 ro Mil AT At TATI ITMII Call Tor THE WHISKEY OP GOOD TASTE Cnpr. mn 1 Caltrt DiQlm Dhtillnln: Rtlay, and LvutlvUlt, Exeruth Offien: Cnrytltr N. Y.

C. Calrtrf, 'Knfrw'' Bkndfd Whhkry90 rw 5'i Gmin Nntral Spitiit BftnM IThubyW Proof 72i Ntutnl Spirt Calvtri DxuilM Cin 90 Proof DutdUd from CminNtulnl Spirt. Two young men from Central Pennsylvania will be among the 301 cadets to be graduated Tuesday, June 14, from the United States Military Academy, West Point. They are Cadets Lewis E. Coira, Lock Haven, and Walter E.

Lotz, Tyrone. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coira, 175 North Fairview street, Lock Haven, Cadet Coira will receive a commission as second lieutenant in the field artillery, but has requested assignment in the air corps. If thi: is granted, he will spend a year at the air corps flying school," Randolph Field, Tex.

Cadet Coira graduated from the Lock Haven High School and attended Notre Dame University for one year prior to receiving his appointment from Representative R. F. Rich of the 16th Dis 4j Mm TODAY'S WHISKEY FACT: Age and proof alone do not determine whiskey quality. Only skillful blending can assure you the distinctive bouquet and fine flavor of a choice whiskey such as Calvert. Trust your taste and hiiv Vipttpr uIiULav Wl Clear Heads Clear Headed Buyers TRY CALVERT DISTILLED CIH for a marvelous Martini, a smoother rickey or Tom Collini! HARRISBTTRG I TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 7, 1938 EIGHTEEN IN CLASS GET CERTIFICATES Brown, Arthur Reginald Day, Creedin E.

Eppley, Ralph Walton Hippie, Russell Grant Houck. William Henry McKeon, Karl H. Aldo Peter Modesto, Jack Roller Morris, Arthur Donald Perrigo, Edison Franklin' Rice, Richard Ott Roeder, John Sayre Roth, Raymond W. Sawyer, Warren H. Strack and Donald Warren Willard.

Dr. J. Parker Bursk, associate professor of economic and social studies at the University of Penn sylvania, delivered the com mencement address. West Point Will Graduate 301 IV 9 fV.AlWibWa 11 I CADE LEWIb E. COIRA CADET WALTER E.

LOTZ, Jr. trict of Pennsylvania. While at West Point, he participated in boxing and track and was also sports editor of th Howitzer, the Cadet Year Book, and was a member of the Board of Governors of the First Class Club and an Acolyte. Cadet Lotz is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Lotz, 811 Washington avenue, Tyrone. He was graduated from the Tyrone High School and received his appointment iron. Representative J. Banks Kurtz, of the 21st District of Pennsylvania.

While at West Point he participated in lacrosse, hockey and gymnastics, winning a monogram in gymnastics. He was also on the Howitzer staff, the Cadet Year Book, Camera Club and Ski Club. Upon graduatie; he will receive a commission in the Signal Corps, OBITUARIES Death Takes Singer Miss Josephine Adeline Trom bino, 20 year old dauehter of Mr. jand Mrs. Joseph Trombino, 120 South Second street, Steelton, died yesterday afternoon at her home.

miss rromoi no was ill since last No vember. At i that that time she was forc i 1 ed to resign! her position! with the Miss Trombi no was known' through the commu nitv fnr hpr I ability as a Miss Trombino singer. She participated in numerous musical festivals in Steelton i and sang in the choir of St. Ann's Catholic Church. I She was graduated from Steelton High School in 1936, having stood third in her class.

During her school career she had served as advertising manager of Steel Points, a school publication; vice president of the Owaissa Club, vice president of the Eurydice Club and was in the cast of the senior play and had the lead in the school operetta. Surviving in addition to her parents are one brother, Albert Trom bino, Harrisburg; one sister, Louise Trombino. at home, and her grandfather, Frank Marsico. I Requiem High Mass will be cel I ebrated Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's Catholic Church, Steelton.

The Rev. Mi chael J. O'Flynn, rector, will be celebrant. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the home tomorrow night.

FUNERAL THURSDAY FOR MRS. KEEFER Mrs. Lizzie Novinger Keefer, 90, widow of John A. Keefer, who died yesterday at the home of her son, John E. Keefer, of near Millersburg, will be held Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock, at the home of her son.

Further services will be held in the Brethren in Christ Church, near Millersburg. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. She was a native of the vicinity and a life member of the church. Friends may call at the home of John Keefer tomorrow night. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: The Rev.

Jacob James John E. and Joseph Keefer, Mrs. Emma Romberger, Miss Mary Alice, at home; Mrs. John E. Lebo, Elizabethtown; Mrs Alvin A.

Leitzel, Sparrows Point, these brothers and sisters, Mrs. Enhart Derfler, Kirksville, Mrs. Susan Shott, Novinger, Mrs. J. D.

Keefer, Millers burg; Miss Lucy Novinger, Har risburg; Mrs. Ida, Warfel, New Kensington; Jacob Novinger, Enola; George Novinger, Rife, and Aaron Novinger, Orlando, twenty two grandchildren, and nineteen great grandchildren. MRS. JOHX A. DEAX Mrs.

Laura M. Dean, 67, wife of John A. Dean, 1001 Manada street, died of a heart attack yes terday at her home. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sons, Orover Walker, Steelton; Joseph Walker, Enola, and Lewis H. Herbert, Enhaut; one daughter, Mrs.

Louise Eckert, Harrisburg; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Miss Myrtle Bierbower, both of Summerdale, and a brother, Wesley Bierbower, Harrisburg. Mrs. Dean was a member of the World War Mothers' Chapter. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home.

The Rev. Robert L. Meisenhelder, Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Thursday night from 7 to 9 o'clock.

ROBERT O. LAU Carlisle, June Robert O. Lau, 56. died Sunday night at his home, 532 North street, after a lingering illness. For the past 14 years he con ducted a grocery store here and for many years engaged in coachmaking with his father, the late h.

A. Lau, Carlisle. He was a member of First Evangelical! Church and the Men Bible Class and is survived by his widow. Esta Mohler Lau; a sister, Miss Gertrude M. Lau, Carlisle, and a nephew.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home with burial in Westminster Cemetery. MRS. ALBERT K. FELKER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary G.

Felker, wife of Albert K. Fel ker, 1937 Briggs street, who died Sunday at her home, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. Orville Kimmel funeral home, 1842 State itreet. The Rev. C.

S. Nonemaker, North Street Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock. MISS LOUISE S.

NOELL Mechanicsburg, June 7. Miss Louise S. Noell, 78, Shiiemans town, died Sunday af the home of a niece, Mrs. Roy D. Hock, 2427 State street, Penbrook, after an illness of several wveks.

She yas a member of the Shiremanstown United Brethren Church. Funeral i en ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Noell residence North Railroad avenue, Shiremanstown, with the Rev. R. A. Strausbaugh, Shiremanstown United Brethren Church, officiating.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow night at the home, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Surviving are the following nieces and nephew: Mrs. Hock, Penbrook; Mrs.

John Walter, Akron, Mrs. A. Fulton, Van Wert. and Noel Dean, Columbus, CHARLES G. HUNTSBERGER Carlisle, June 7.

Funeral services for Charles G. Hunts berger, 73, former Harrisburg meat market operator, who died Saturday, were held this after noon at the J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Newville Mr.

Huntsberger, a son of the late Daniel and Rebecca Gring Huntsberger, of Newville, operated a meat market in Newville for 35 years, 17 years at Sixth and Emerald street, Harrisburg, prior to removing to Carlisle eleven years ago. Surviving are his widow, Margaret Huntsberger; two daughters and a son, Mrs. C. B. Eby and Charles S.

Huntsberger, both of Newville, and Mrs. J. R. Shulenberger, Carlisle, with whom he resided, and a brother, Daniel Huntsberger, Newville. MRS.

CATHERINE S. HORN Carlisle, June 7. Mrs. Catherine S. Horn, 79, 238 street, widow of George W.

Horn, died Sunday night at the home of her son in law, Clinton McKillip, 526 North Pitt street. She was a member of Gospel Mission and is survived by three sons, Levi, Montgomery; Porter, Carlisle, aru George, Carlisle R. D. t' iree brothers, Samuel Brown, Lancaster, and James and Christ Brown, both of Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Ellie Gibb, Carlisle, and Mrs.

Oceolla Green, Harrisburg; 12 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and a. great great grandchild. Funeral will be held at 3.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Lutz Funeral home, 219 North Hanover street, with burial in the Old Graveyard. 97 YEARS OLD Carlisle, June 7. Mrs.

Mary E. Hennigh, 1 West High street, celebrated her ninety seventh birthday today. She went 'with the Bell Telephone Company in 1895 as an operator and was em ployed by the firm more than twenty years before her retire ment. A daughter, Miss Minnie Hen nigh, also was retired by the Tele phone Company after serving more than 47 years. Both Mrs.

Hennigh and her daughter will attend the Telephone Pioneers meeting Saturday at Werners 1 ville. Engineer Stricken WILLIAM J. KINSEY. William J. Kinsey, 72, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, died last night at his home, 508 Calder street.

He was retired in 1934 after fifty years' service with the railroad. Mr. Kinsey was a member of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Harrisburg Lodge, No. 629, F. and A.

and the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers. Surviving are a son, Leo Linglestown; four daughters, Miss Irene, at home; Mrs. Raymond Witman, Wormleysburg; Mrs. Pearl Hart, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Edward Bombgardner, Penbrook; a brother, Harry, Middletown; two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Landis, Middletown, and Mrs. Barbara Youtz, Allentown; eleven grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G.

Cecil Wei mer, Ridge Avenue Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Guy er's Church Cemetery. Friends may. call at the home tomorrow night after 7 o'clock. PLAN DEMONSTRATION OF FIRE FIGHTING Team of 24 Will Be Feature of County Meeting at Mont Alto Waynesboro, June 7 Twenty four firemen "students" of the Waynesboro fire school conducted weekly by Chief Engineer Charles E.

Shoemaker, will give a demonstration in fire fighting as one of the features of the Franklin nt Firemen's Association convention at Mon' Alto June 12 to 18. There are 100 young men tak ing the special fire course. The team of 24 will be chosen from this group. MARRIAGE IS JOB, AID SOCIETY TOLD Family's Importance to the Community Stressed by Social Worker ANNUAL REPORT MADE "Marriage is a challenging, ex citing job. It is a beginning, not an ending," Miss Margaret E.

Rich, New York City, assistant general director of the Family Welfare Association of America, today told the annual luncheon meeting of the Associated Aid Societies of Harrisburg. "So many people believe the old fariy tale, 'they lived happily ever after' and explaining to them that this theory is wrong is one of the first jobs of a trained social worker," she said. "Recognizing the fact that people, biologically and psychologically, like living in small groups and that it takes the human animal a long time to grow up, the social worker feels very strongly the value of nurture in the home. "The value of the family unit, not only in assisting' the individual, but also in its importance to the community, cannot be too emphasized. Members of the community, no matter where they stand on the wage scale, should be informed on the subject.

This is another part of the social worker's task. "Sympathy and understanding are the first prerequisites of the social workers and agencies. They must recognize that sometimes tension and of affection in a family is causing more harm than material deprivation." The annual report showed that 12,305 enterviews and visits were made by workers; that 2275 families from Harrisburg, Dauphin county and the West Shore brought their needs to the Family Bureau and 759 children came to the Children's Bureau during the fiscal year. There were 411 children in homes under the supervision of the Children's Bureau, and other plans were developed for 348 children which eliminated placement away from their families. Of 81 foster homes offered, 14 are now in use.

Only the trained services of the social case worker staff were needed by 44, or 668 families, during the year; while 56 faced financial need unable to be met elsewhere. Williamsport, June 7. Miss Nancy Lewis, secretary of Girl Reserves, and Miss Ruth Manchester, in charge of member ac tivities, have announced their resignations from the local Y. W. C.

A. staff. They will take similar positions in Worcester, Mass. THIRD MAN REPOKn, ROBBERY AT CIRCUS Pickpockets operating in the vicinity of the circus grounds at Twenty first and Greenwood streets, Saturday, were blamed by William R. Feig 333 Harris street, who reported today the theft of his purse containing $21.

Mr. Feig said the pocketbook, stolen from his clothing, was recovered in a rear yard of a house near the circus grounds. The money was missing. A Chicago resident and a Cumberland street man today face charges as the result of a theft and attempted thefts of pocket books while the circus was here. Police say Hammie Eaton, 42, Chicago, arrested on the complaint of C.

W. Lippert, 604 Grove street Enhaut, and W. R. Stone sifer, 128 Lincoln street, Steelton, teacher at the Steelton High School, has been charged with two counts of attempted larceny. Eat mon was taken into costody after Mr.

Lippert and Mr. Stonesifer charged he attempted to steal their pocketbooks. The other man accused identified himself as Chester E. Mc Alicher, 26, Cumberland street, near Tenth. Police charge he took a nnrsp prmtaininer tfi frnrw Charles Radich, 532 Franklin street, Steelton, at the circus grounds.

Both were held for hearings this afternoon in police court before Alderman Harry Bowman. CAftA NOME BEAUTY TRYOOT 25 jumcwroi Enjoy wing hnt $2.00 Cora Norn Foe Powder pvrw six par fumw: boHi (or S5c and coupon. I 4JIt I iV minis jvuri.ifta Gorgas Rexall Drugstores 16 N. Third St. Uptown, 1212 N.

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