Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Child's Temper Seldom Found Ungovernable By GLADYS H. BEVANS These ungovernable tempers that show themselves in babies and little children! How they frighten young mothers. i "My little girl has an ungovern able temper. I tremble to think what will become of her when she grows up if she does not learn to control it. How can I teach her?" In this way or a similar one do parents voice their apprehensions over what seems like ungovernable temper.

In this way do many of them fear for their children's future. Ungoverned, or as it is usually called, ungovernable temper is rare. Quick temper, yes but temper so violent that it is a menace to its possessor or other people is unusual. I have myself known only two people who were so unfortunate. So, many little children or babies as would appear from my letters, simply couldn't have that degree of temper.

What they exhibit might be called temper, but it is nothing violent or abnormal. What this temper is is a It may be a protest against the su i perior force of grownups, against! circumstances the baby or child can't control, or against, misunderstanding. What his temper shows a protest against will probably depend somewhat upon his age. For example, the little child who can't yet talk, and so can't make himself understood, has to protest in some way when his wants are misunderstood or overruled, and we call it temper. The child a little older who is frustrated by a plaything too intricate or by being forced by people or circumstances to leave a place he loves (such as a beach or a park or a croup of children) protests passion ately by what we name again as temper.

The cause of these violent outbursts Is usually mismanagement. The cure is first a smooth, even handling of the child not gentleness and indulgence one day and punishment and severity the next, but a consistent evenness. The second thing consists of learning something about how your child works, of understanding his wants and his needs, and of dealing with them intelligently. Try to get his slant on things. It is surprising how much it smooths the way.

(Copyright. 1933. by the Chicago Tribune) 1 GEN. JOHNSON FRANK AT PRESS CONFERENCES (Continued From Editorial Page) anism outside his control which takes account of party affiliation, He answers: "I do not say that. In these clerical and other positions we take the best person.

I would rather have the Democat get the break than the Republican, but as far as standing in the way of anyone we need, we will tane anyone irrespec tive of his oolitics." That means, of course, that in the higher positions, filled by General Johnson himseii, he doesn inquire into anybody politics. For any lm portant job, he seeks the man it is not a case oi the man asKing for a job. Johnson knows what he needs and reaches out for the man who will fill it. Most of the higher executives are men whom Johnson has known in his own business or army experience. He has to have good men; he must know they are good, and the only way to be sure of that is to pick men he has him self seen in action.

There is some muttering about his surrounding himself with men of his own ac quaintance, but Johnson doesn't care. He wants this is the way he would express it "men with guts," and he goes after the one he knows to have the necessary stamina to stand up to a hard tight. He knows there will be a lot of hard fighting before this experiment reaches whatever is to be its final form. To many of the questions his ans wer is a forceful "No." These are mainly questions about exceptions, snops or trades mat do not easily conform to the standard set down by Nira. The General knows that many shops have special conditions, and that difficulty or even hard ship is involved, but he knows that tne only way Nira can go over Dig and quickly is by a uniform rule.

"We are trying to lean over backward, not to be unjust to minorities. Where there is any real difference our purpose is to study the situation and act with reason and common sense and justice, but you cannot cause an entire industry to be frustrated by a minority." A question asks: "How about where an employer has a contract ior hours and wages witn his worn ers?" Johnson answers, with some impatience. "As I have repeatedly said, a contract is a contract and we can't break it." He implies that he thinks employers and employes ought to try to bring about abrogation of the contract by mutual agreement, and thus conform to Nira. There was one question and answer which I wish had been ampli fied. The question asked, "Have you neard irom tne Fora Motor com pany?" General Johnson merely answered "No." The question was not pushed further.

One gathers that a big question in this whole Nira is what will happen about Ford and the motor Industry in re spect to tne "open shop. 1 MT. OLIVET NEWS Mrs. H. B.

Wolbert, of Harrisburg had charge of Thursday's program, Prayer and praise at 9.30 was led oy Miss Ida Kast. The Rev. Chubb, Linglestown, preached at 10.30 on "The Curse of Intemper ance." The Rev. Charles R. Beittle led a chorus, singing "The Brewers jsig junior hour was held at 1.30.

At 2.30 tne meeting was called to or oer by Mrs. H. B. Wolbert. Mrs.

kuui Hartman, of Dillsourg. read the First Psalm. Earl Miller sang inc ninety ana mine, xne Rev. Maude Seymour read the eleventh chapter of Hebrews. Her subject was "The Sifting of Gideon's Army." At 6.30 Miss Elizabeth Atticks led me cnristian Endeavor, on "How May Our Meetings Be More Helpful to Us?" Heb.

10:19 25 At 7.30 the evening meeting was ocgun witn cnoir singing. The Miller chorus of Lebanon county, was me Kev. Mr. Beittel greacneo on 'Heavens Anti Prohi ition Law." sat. ano Mrs.

John Huber and lamuv oi Harrisburg, spent the evening in the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bender returned home today after a two weeks' Pennsylvania Farmer Pacific Northwest World Fair tdtir. They toured fourteen states of the United States, two provinces of Canada, Yellowstone National and Glacier Parks, Mt.

Rainier, Seattle, Grand Canyon, the World's Fair and many other points of interest. I 'V' Mr. and Mrs. E. The second reunion of the South ern Middle District of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty is being held at Reservoir Park today.

Repre sentatives were present from coun cils at Dauphin, Cumberland, Leba non, perry, Mimin, Yoric, Lancaster. Adams, Franklin, Berks, Schuykill Lehigh, Monroe. Northampton, Lu zerne, Northumberland and Philadelphia counties. States represented will be Maryland. Delaware Ohio, Virginia, New Jersey, District of Columbia and New York.

The committee on arrangements included: Edward A. Backentoss, general chairman; Harry D. Gilbert, secretary; Frank B. Sturgeon, treasurer; sports, Alfred Fries, chairman; Robert C. Miles, Frank B.

Sturgeon, Frank Millers, John A. Forsythe; park, Freeman Z. Frey; ways and means, Mrs. Bertha Frey, chair man; Mrs. Ethel Files.

Mrs. Edith Backenstoss, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Margaret B. Keller.

Mrs. Laura E. Miles; badges, Alfred Flies; publicity and registration, Harry D. Gilbert, chairman; Robert C. Miles, Alfred Fries, Mrs.

Edith Backenstoss, Mrs. Martha Gilbert, Mrs. Catherine E. Gilbert; general committee, Anna Sohn, Middletown; Sara Cassel, Palmyra; Carrie Cromleigh, Me chanicsburg; Mrs. Emma Lavan ture, Oberlin; Mrs.

Cressie Whar ton, New Cumberland; J. W. Wright, Newport. The next meeting of the Visitina Association will be at New Bloom field, Thursday, August 24. ine National convention of the Sons and Daughters of Libertv is planned for September 12 and 13 at the Penn Harris Hotel.

3 FOUR ARE INJURED IN MINOR MISHAPS Injuries suffered in a series of minor accidents in Harrisburg and vicinity resulted in a man, two youths and a child receiving treat ment at the Harrisburg and Polyclinic Hospital last night. Arthur Silbert. 47. a member of the Seventh Field Artillery stationed at Madison, N. suffered a possible fractured right hand, when he was kicked by a mule at Dauphin; Marian Preston, 7, 1229 North Seventh street, bruises of the fore neaa wnen sne ieii from a seesaw at a city playground; Victor Askin, iju iegier street, a possible fractured right index finger while playing baseball at the Island, and Theion V.

Davidson. 19. 2228 Atlas street, cut oi the )eii little finger, Uis 1 Yjii zii jjia nana was Jn a gdl ley at the Telegraph Press, Cameron and Kelker streets. 4 Johnson to Be Guest The guest of honor at the four teenth reunion of the 316th In fantry, A. E.

F. to be held at the Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia, August 26 will be Iouis A. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion. A number of Harris burgers will attend. Colonel Vincent A.

Carroll, assistant district attorney of Philadel pma, wno nas oeen mentioned as next national commander of the legion, and Congressman William Cole, a World War memhir of t.h 316th, also will address the veterans. James B. Anderson. will be toasimaster. 3 Van Dyke Reports Gains Warren Van Dvke.

Democratic. State chairman, todav said Penn sylvania has the most to gain from the National Recovery Administration because it has lost the most through Republican machine mis ruie and Republican machine ploitation." A 'fflt MR. AND MRS. E. ARNEY F.

Arney, of Mrs. Russell Weaver, Marysville; Wormleysburg, will be honor guests at a dinner this evening in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary The guest list includes: The Rev. and Mrs. R. R.

Rhodes, York; the Rev. and Mrs. George A. Heiss, Wormleysburg; Mrs. J.

P. Douglas, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Hummel and family and Mr. LIBERTY SONS AND DAUGHTERS MEET TO PLAN CONVENTION ex Lions Officers to Meet A regional meeting of directors and lieutenant governors on Pennsylvania Lions clubs will be held at the Penn Harris Hotel this evening at 7 o'clock.

Clarence Brubaker. a member of the local club, will at tend. r4 Mr. Devine Improving The condition of Walter J. Devine 2211 Market street, a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital, was reported good today.

Mr. Devine. seeretarv of the Devine and Yunkel Shoe Manufacturing Company, is being treated lor ivy poisoning. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

William Sham. baugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryder, Mrs. George Smvser.

Mrs. Mar. geret Mowers. Mrs. Pauline Peifer, mts.

Bessie mtz, attended the recent National convention of Orioles at Buuaio, ti. y. West Shore News GIVE DRY PETITION TO BOROUGH COUNCIL at L. Ira Cargill, Justice of the peace at West Fairview, at a hearing this morning dismissed charges against Brice Carnahan, 22, and Melvin Kreitzer, 24, both of Enola, who were arrested yesterday afternoon charged with taking the top from an automooue. 3 Legion Has Picnic Several hundred are attending the annual picnic of the William H.

Nauss Post No. 143, New Cumber berland, along the Yellow Breeches reeK. ine picnic is being spon sored by the Kiltie Band of the post. Quoits and baseball games are on the program. Howard J.

Mc V. lj w. Picnic Planned nual picnic at Willow Mills Park. August 16. sports and other contests will be on the program.

3 Pastor Returns The Rev. Ammon F. Sinlp nsLHtra of the Camp Hill Church of God has returned from View Park. The Rev. Mr.

Siple and his wife attended the summer conference nf th Churches of God. They were accompanied by Miss Erma Aucker, also of Camp Hill. 3 New Cumberland Notes New Cumberland, Aug. 12. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Com munity united Brethren Church win noio its monthly meeting Tues day night at the home of Mrs.

Nel son Slagbaugh. Miss Dorothy Heffelman is spend "'8 icw unys at watKins uien and Niagara raus. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Hawn, of Middletown, announce the birth of a son, William Hawn August 9. Mrs. Hawn was formerly A large crowd attended the r.nm njunjty, United Brethren picnic held an nuiiaius vrrove tooay. An official and trustee mutini. will meet in the Community United Brethren Church, Monday evening.

Carloadings Decrease Washington. Aug. 12 Th American Railway Association an nounced today that carloadings for hS.week enling August 5 totaled 613,112 cars, a decrease of 25.284 below the preceding week, but an Increase of 116,486 over the corresponding week last year. Stork news Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Blanrhard. Colonial Club Ridge, D. No. 4, have announced the birth of a daughter, Marion Louise Blanchard, at the Polyclinic Hospital, August 11, 1933.

Mrs. Blanchard was formerly Miss Beatrice Stark. White Hall, N. Y. SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 12, 1933 3 HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH jr.

i DEAR MARION, WILLIAMS GROVE PARK NEWS en HAT a dreary beginning for a weekend it makes us realize how near fall is, doesn't it? It has all the "makin's" of a quiet weekend. By this time, I believe, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Gerberich, 2403 North Front street, must be on the high seas on their return voyage. The Gerberichs, you surely remember, went on a tour to Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Russia and Finland and expected to sail from France early this weeK. They will nave lots of inter esting things to tell of these coun tries. Edward James Caldwell. Sharon.

who has spent the greater part of the summer here, left by motor today for his home. He expects to leave very soon, accompanied by friends, for Chicago, where he will naturally visit the World Fair of Progress. E. J. Stackpole, with his grandson.

John C. Herman. III. jClarks Valley, are to return to this city a lew flays after a ten days stay in Blue Sea Lake, Canada, where they went for fishing. The women solfers of the Harris burg Country Club made a splendid snowing yesceraay aiternoon, wnen they defeated the women's team of the Meadia Heights Club of Lancaster, by a score of 9 3 on the Fort Hunter links.

A late start was made because of the uncertain weather conditions, so after the first half of tne tournament, the local women Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arney and entertained the out of towners at son. Washineton. D.

Mr. and a luncheon at the clubhouse. The Mrs. William C. Arney and son, second nine holes were played dur Knnhiiw TiVnnilf Arnpv nnri Mrs.

mg the afternoon. Mary Miller. Harrisburg; Mrs. Jen Scores were as follows: Mrs.Ken nie Reilly, George Reilly, Betty Lou Bar ntl ty1, LJin" and Eueene ReiUv. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Quigley and daughter, Mrs. Gutleben and.

Miss Ruth L. Arney, uWormleysburg and Mrs. N. B. Bertolette, 2 Mrs, Felix R.

Gerard and Mrs. H. I Bishop, Harrisburg, defeated Mrs. R. Sensenick and Miss Betsy Mus ser, 2 Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs.

E. J. Fatter. Harris burg, defeated Mrs. Warren Lybar ger and Mrs.

s. wenniger, 3 Mrs. Ross H. Lyon, and Mrs. frame a.

siacx, Harrisburgr. de feated Miss H. Helm and Mrs. H. Paschke, The Lancaster Country Club men's tennis team is playing against the men's team of the Harrisbure Coun Mechanicsburg, Aug.

12. Town try Club this afternoon on the Fort council, at a meeting last night, Hunter courts. Originally, the Sha eiven a netition askine that moKin country Club tennis team the local ODtion Question be placed was to play here today. on the fall election ballots. The Members of the local team, in petition was signed by 150 voters, charge of William K.

Meyers, onii nrespntprf hv Ma Kast who include: George W. Reilv. III. Jim claimed that this number or sieners mie Ryder, Robert Ryder, Jack was ten per cent, of the number ijeioei, iwarajyi. wreen, ana jax who voted in the last election.

fiestecw. Memoers of tne Lancas m. an c. team. Charles Appel, in "i 'i cnarge or tne group; wiinam ap ZZ fn Pd.

Harry Landis, John Lea present the issue to voters of the IS, Dmnv.j xii nn. boroueh in the coming election. The netition was placed in the fa Wm how EM? pianT Presiding will be Mrs. Robert a. Onldsboroueh PAimil rffiAiflari inAVfiaM the I vuuiibu Uvviutu tv uiv.vaai, nn1 IVirc unec A MlAIrnlr wiaui oi rwuiwu avenue, more tnan two ieet.

was oecioea mat mus Rlixn.hAt.h Winsinw frnm the borough employes will be Srarsrfnlp IM. whn name Vtara lost. placed on a 48 hour week basis to Monday to visit with, Miss Peggy conform with the NRA code. Herman. Clarks ValW.

will return tn her hnmc snmp t.imi npyr. wnalr DISMISS CHARGES She has been entertained quite a i "iy Ati AIIM.N I I Wll MkN 1 IT.U1 ir Till gooo Dy. 1 SALLY. The annual Mover family reunion will be held tomorrow one mile east ox stouchsburg, The Markle reunion will take place at Williams Grove Park, Tomorrow will be the closing day oi tne season at uamp Keuy. Em ployed girls and other adult mem land American Legion today, near Se 01 "sociauon wiu have a Williams Farm, west of New Cum Ty Miss Frances muii nuu ivuas nester ueuer, W.

C. A. secretaries, as hostesses The annual reunion of the Swope icumiy is Deing neia toaav. at In Intyre is chairman of the picnic Rosalind Camp, on the Gettysburg committee. Battlefield.

Miss Blanche Swope, 3 Pittsburgh, will read a paper on the Garden Plots Guarded "I4Uory 01 ine Chief of Police Llovd A. TCillintrer The Eshleman familv reimim i 01 New cumoeriand with the aid of tailing piace at Reservoir Park to unempioyeo men of the borough is ay. guarding the garden nlots for the unemployed, sponsored hv the New The J. Weslev Sheaf sr rlan is umoenand CIVIC Club. Canantitiejs Having Its fourteenth annual of vegetables have been stolen re union at Williams Grove Park to tciitiy.

aay. 3 ine eighth annual Mnwn Maurer. Mowrer Mever vrnrtrmr aiic ouuua.v oiiuoi 01 ine p.Tin a aiiu mowrv reuninn i.e r.arintr bm vimim wiu iioia 115 an tuua.v at wunams irove rarK. A birthday party given in honor oi miss raye Taylor was held at cottage Yam A See. The guests present were tne Misses Frances Baer, Treva Kimmel, Mr.

and Mrs. Q. I. Taylor, Wayne Taylor. Byron layior, Taylor, Lemoyne; miss tieien peace, Mr, and Mrs.

Vance Kimmel, Carl Kim mel, Enola; Harold Neibert and Harry Guinlvan, Mtcnanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Trostle. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Sawyer, children aiinor ano James; Mrs. William Ellis and Mrs. Bruce Wolfe, Lemoyne. visited Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. sawyer, cottage 122 Central avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Shoop were hosts at a cornroast to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Loser, Progress: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob fivers. Franklintown; Mrs.

Julia Carson and Miss Stella Holly, Harrisburg. Guests at Sunset View were Miss Marty Cooper, Enhaut; George Dwyer. Williams Capello, Steelton; Raymond Messimer, Lemoyne; Harold Etter, Shippensburg; George Etter, Edgar Chubb, Howard Kieffer, Highspire. Misses Louise and Betty Adams are spending the week with Miss Blanche Shoop at her cottage on Little Creek Road. George Dunlevy, New Market.

spent Thursday with George Shultz, cottage Lolly Pop. Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Stewart sons. Benjamin Clyde. and Edgar. James Johnson, Mrs. Mary Bless, Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Stewart and family. Camo Hill: Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Deckman and familv. Camn Hill: MUsea Dnrnt.hv Erb. Helen Erb. Audrev Shriver.

Alice Kauflman and Florence Dag astino were guests of the Stewarts at EEEE cottage. MRS. EARL D. FILIPPELLI Miss Claire Elaine Acri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marino Acri, 2113 Chestnut street, became the bride of Earl Daniel Filippelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filippelli, 2020 Chestnut street, at 8 o'clock this morning at st. catnonc cnurcti. Tne Rev.

Joseph R. Murphy, pastor of tne cnurcn, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, made along empire lines, with puffed shoulders and long sleeves, pointed at the wrist. Her veil, of ivory tulle, was draped Ma donna style and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a Co lonial bouquet of white gardenias, Miss Eileen Vicari, a cousin of the orioe.

as maid of honor, wore Dale blue mousseline de soi with picture hat to match and carried an old fashioned garden bouquet. Miss Catherine Filippelli, a sister of the bridegroom, wore Nile green and Miss Magdaline Wvnn, blush pink in mousseline de soi, and large rough straw hats wreathed with garden flowers. Clement Filippelli, a brother or tne bridegroom, was best man, and Marino Acri, and John Lewis, ushers. The entire sanctuary was decorated with green oak leaves and gladioli and the Acri home, where a wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, was decorated with gladioli and foliage. Mrs.

Acri wore an ensemble of tea rose sand crepe and Mrs. Filippelli, black satin. Both had corsages of orchids. The children's choir of the church sang "Mass of Angels" and as an offertory, "Adored." Mrs. James A.

Mannix, organist, played. Mrs. Filippelli is a graduate of Villa Maria Academy and Immacu lata College, and Mr. Filippelli. a graduate of Technical High School, is associated with tne warrisDurg Gas Company.

For her gomg away costume, Mrs. FilinDelli chose an ensemble of beet root sand crepe with brown taffeta hat and brown accessories, sne wore a corsage of gardenias. Odd Fellows Lodge, Common wealth No. 359, will hold a picnic for members, their families and friends tomorrow at Willow Mill Farm. The picnic committee is com nosed of H.

M. Katzen. chairman; H. J. Gerber, Charles Silver and Samuel Levin.

The Dauphin County Young Peo pie's Branch of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union wm nave picnic at Reservoir Park, Monday. Wolfe Rosenberg, 1835 Whitehall street, underwent an operation at the University Hospital, Phuadei phia, yesterday. Miss Anna Elizabeth Shannon 1404 Derry street, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. j. n.

anannon, newvme will become the bride of Henry Hilhush. 1519 North Sixth street son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilbush, tonight at 8 o'clock at the Market Square Presbyterian Church Tne Rev. i nomas McCarrell will perform the cere monv The bride will wear a deep brown velvet ensemble with matcn ing accessories.

Her shoulder bou quet will be of yellow roses and baby breatn. Mrs. j. u. snannon, a sister in law of the bride, will be matron of honor.

She will wear pink chiffon with a pink picture hat. Mr. Shannon will be best man. After the wedding, a reception will be held at 1802 Holly street, after which Mr. Hilbush and his bride will on a motor trip to New York and the Tnousana islands.

After their return they will be at home at 1404 Derrv street. Mr. Hilbush is an engineer on tne Williamsport Division of the Penn sylvania Railroad. The thirty second annual Sense man family reunion is taking place at Boiling Springs today. The eighth annual reunion of the Enterline family is taking place at Elizabetnviiie today.

The Harrisburg Branch of the Osteopathic Women's National As i ,11 i i i socia null win nave a picnic weanee day at the summer home of Dr Ruth A. Deeter. The association is holding a food sale today at Chestnut street Mar Ket ior tne oenent oi tne Harris burg Osteopathic Clinic. Miss L. Beitzel will sing "Sleepy Town," by Mary Harriet Money, oi this city, over station whp to morrow afternoon at 4.45 o'clock.

The thirteenth annual Yoder family reunion is taking place at Carsonia Park, Reading, today. (When You Think FLOWERS THINK OF RUTH M. MAEDER FLOWER SHOP One Store Only 23 N. 2nd St Telephones: 64662 5573 DR. HOWARD P.

II ENS EL OSTEOPATH Announces the removal of his office from 31 South Front Steelton, to 604 N. THIRD ST. HARRISBURG Guaranteed Hrs. Your Home Cleaned of All Vermin in 4 Hours By our leientifle methods. Bee' Ban, Roaches, Bats, Ants, Mice, Moth sad Fleas.

All work guaranteed. Specialize la Moth Proofing Guarantee bterainiting Co. ramlrators and Exterminator BeU 2 5105 1605 N. Sixth St Write, Phoas or Call I HEAR THATby Rosebud ALO H. RICHWINE, daughter of Mrs.

Georgiana Ellen Richwine i8ia susquenanna street, is celebrating her twelfth birthday an niversary today. She is shown here with her collie, pat. Miss Bertha Schock. 508 North Third street, has returned to her nome alter a three weeks' visit with her brother, Dr. H.

E. Schock, and his family, in Overbrook, Philadel phia. Miss Eleanor Sheridan. 15 North Paxtang avenue, Paxtang, is spend ing a montn in Atlantic city. Mrs.

Anna Crunkleton. 325 Fourth street, New Cumberland; Miss Rhetta Dick. Clear Snrmgs: Mrs Helen Spahr Stone, 323 Fourth street, New Cumberland, and Miss Miriam Nye, 1508 walnut street, left for Boston, today, where they wiu spend a weeK. miss Ruth Oliver. Steelton.

is spending the weekend in Bellefonte, miss Gladys G. Davis. 141 North Fourteenth street, is spending a few aays in pmiadeiDhia. Robert L. Gardner, Lykens, was tne recent guest or Mr.

and Mrs. Ai bert L. Davis, 1416 Herr street. Miss Mildred Hoffman, 2830 North Second street, will return to her home Monday from Detroit, where she visited with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

George Gainsburg, for some tune. Mrs. cainsourg will be remembered as the former Miss Dor othy Freedman, of this city. Miss Shirley L. Donovan.

Luck' now, is spending the weekend in Williamsport with Miss Sally Eyler. Miss Jane L. Hunter. 1526 North rourtn street, is in Milroy today, miss Rhea h. Davidson, Lemasters, visited with mends here this week.

John L. Alexander. Martinsburg. W. was in this city last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Welsh, Miss Josephine J. Welsh and Miss Corinne Welsh.

Jamestown. N. motored here recently and spent a iew aays witn mts. uiancne BiacK, 1714 Herr street. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel L. Olewine. Miss Sylvia Olewine and Samuel L. Olewine, Rochester, N.

were here a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Blain L. Dougherty, Macon, left for New York today, by motor, after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Horace L. Forney. Steel ton, for nearly a week. Robert L.

Greenawalt. Riverview. is spending the remainder of the week with friends in Johnstown and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Gertrude Powell.

Lancaster. was the recent guest of Mrs. Nelle Obercash, 1416 Kittatinny street. Miss Miriam A. Owens.

514 Peffer street, is in Philadelphia for the weekend. Mrs. Charlotte Dougherty, Leba non, was here with friends Mr. and Mrs. Abner L.

Houser, Trenton, N. visited here the other day. Miss Shirley Webster, 2516 North Sixth street, is in Tarentum. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Enders, Steelton, are in Asbury Park, N. for the weekend. Miss Leila L. Packer, Eastern, was the recent guest of Miss Mildred Baker, 1514 Naudain street. Mrs.

Jessie L. Hunter, Williamsport, was here yesterday. Recent guests of and Mrs. L. Owens, 1510 Clinton street, were Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome L. Bell, Cam den, N. J. The seventh annual reunion of the Nailor family was held at Willow Mills, Thursday.

Contests were won by Jean Schell, Jacob Nailor, III, Geraldine Brubaker, Pearl White, Doris Albright, Eli Nailor, Glen Nailor, Mildred Belst line, Annie Nailor, Irene Nailor and Ada Nailor. Three new babies were born since last year and were presented with gifts. They were Janet Ar v. I i i FLO H. RICHWINE lene Schell, Robert Eugene Nailor, and Nevin wauor.

Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. George Nailor, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nailor, Edwin Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Nailor, Mrs. Annie Grubb, Mrs.

Annie Nailor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright, Elsie Nailor, Ira Nailor, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Nailor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nailor, Mr.

ahd Mrs. John Schell Mrs. Walter Brubaker, Mrs. Jaco! Nailor, Mr. and Mrs.

Vanci Nailor, Mrs. E. Soltau Nailor, Mrs Lee Hamilton, June Nailor, Nancy Nailor, Edwin S. Nailor, Winifred Albright, Doris Albright, Glenn Nailor. Reba Nailor.

Nevin Nailor. Elizabeth Nailor, Geraldine Bru baker, Ada Joan Brubaker, Amos Baker, Jane Miller, Wilson Nailor, Bobby Nailor, Mildred Beistline, Nancy, Jackie, Janet and Jean Schell, Betty Jane and Mary Ann Nailor. William K. Nailor, Stanley G. Nailor.

Robert C. Nailor. Louise Nailor, Richard Nailor, Pearl White, Jacob Nailor, III, Dorothy Nailor, Donald Nailor and Merle Laman. Mr. and.

Mrs. Henry Harner. 325 Swan street, Paxtang, and their children, Barbara Ann Harner and Henry Harner, will leave to morrow for Old Lyme Shore. ior a two weess holiday. II Circolo Del Littorio a local organization composed of leading Italians, will have their first annual outing tomorrow at Fort Hunter Park.

The Boatman's nineteenth annual reunion is being held today at Rolling Green Park. A program of entertainment is scheduled to follow a business session. The third annual picnic of the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Institute of Banking is being held today at Willow Mills Park. The thirteenth annua! Independent Order of Odd Fellows picnic, sponsored by the Past Grand's Association of Dauphin County, is being held today at Hershey Park. RIDE SAFE COUNTRY ST0VERDALE NEWS The Community Sunday 8cheol will again resume its morning so sion at 10.30 o'clock.

The. children will have charge of devotional exercises. Howard Hols man, Jr will preside. Dick Fairall will give "My Creed." Howard Hols man will read a poem, "How to Pray." Boy Scout Troop, No. 67, of Middletown, is camping in the grove for ten days.

Earl Rupp is Scout master. Mrs. Thelma Hutchinson, of Lan caster, spent Thursday as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. H.

Glenwood Haas and family at Forest Glade cottage. The M. P. T. Sewing Circle, of Middletown, held a picnic at Nap Eat cottage, Thursday.

Those present were: Mrs. Ray Schaeffer, Mrs. Harry Detweiler, Mrs. Ross Hoover, Mrs. J.

H. Rudy, Mary Louise Rudy and Jean Rudy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman.

Evelyn Ackerman and Charles, ano Donald AcKerman. or Middle town, are spending two weeks at Pine Tree Inn. Miss Marjorie Dronson, of Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Eleanor Clou ser, of Rest A While. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Unger, Dewey Unger and Warren Unger, of Harrisburg, spent several days this weeH with Mrs. Unger's mother. Mrs.

Rebecca Sweigert. at Bonnie Brier. The Rev. and Mrs. Alton W.

Barley and daughter, Mary Louise Barley, of Hummelstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Landis, of Bide A Wee, recently. Mr. and Mrs.

R. I. Clouser and daughters, of Rest A While, gave aa "utuoor supper ror Mr and Mrs. Ellis mma, Mrs. Holmes and Miss Mar Holmes, of Harrisburg, re ntly.

Gloria Reber, of Reading, is visiting Martha Jane Herr, of Ko Ze Kort. Lee Cornman, Mr. and Mrs. John Buttorff and daughter, Lois Buttorff, of Carlisle, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Cornman at Glad Cum. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heney and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert George, of Hill Side, were: Mrs. O. N. Conrad, of Philadelphia! Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Conrad and Mrt and Mrs. Russel Spayd, of Foot Troubles Eliminated Permanently DAVID P. YOST 904 N. Thirl Street Specialist on Foot Correction A New and GUARANTEED Method at Permanent relief from all foot troubles. RIDE ROAD Member NRA COMPTON'S Cleaners of Harrisburg's Finest Garments for 50 Years SUITS, DRESSES Cleaned 3 and pressed S) CASH CARRY Phone 2 37042 3928 ROB'T S.

TRIMBLE RIDE FINE HORSES Pleasant Club Room Instructions Reduced Rates: Week Dayi, $.75 for first hour, or $1.00 for two hours. Sundays, 75 an hour. BOWMANS RIDING ACADEMY Third Street, New Cumberland IF TE ROOf lUKtft V0V) WOULDN'T HOT IT If there were a leak in your roof, yotj wouldn't wait a week, a month or a year to make the repairs you'd cttW ft81 get after it right away! Yet there's a costly leakage your family budget unless you are protected by adequate modern refrigeration are yo repairing that? DonVwait to save waiting WASTING! Hop to immediately i Invest in an Electric Re fngerator today and end those weekly and monthly losses through food Then, too, you save because you can buy perishables iff quantity at sale prices saving note only the difference but many trips to market aH kinds of weather. And it further to youf advantage to buy now because Electric Refrigerator prices are rising. Electricity is the biggest bargain you buy end tfee more yoi use, the lets each unit costs AN I A POWER LIGHT COMPANY CARLISLE GAS and WATER COMPANY.