Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, May 31, 1944 II II II II L3 'Ma It LIEUT. AND MRS. OLIVER H. LAINE, whose marriage was solemnized May 25 in New York City, by Deputy City Clerk Murray I. Stan.

Mrs. Laine is the former Miss Dorothy J. Rhoads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.

Rhoads, 117 Conoy street. Marriage Applications Albert F. Ayres, 28, Lewistown, and Evelyn Majestic, 23, Burn ham. John E. Knuth, 22, and Alice E.

Dorman, 20, both of Duncannon. Donald Cohen, legal, 2230 North Third street, and Harriet Kam insky, legal, Johnstown. Casimer P. Ilitis, 22, Har risburg, and Jean E. Hallman, 23, New Cumberland.

Martin R. Radanovic, 21, Bress 'ler, and Teresa E. Newbauer, 20, 1528 North Second street. PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ATHLETE'S FOOT Zemo (a Doctor's formula) promptly relieves itchy soreness and on contact kills germs that most commonly cause and spread Athlete's Foot 35 years' success! All drugstores 2EM0 THE SMART GIFT SHOPPE GIFTS for the bride THE BRIDE who loves the unusual WHEN the unusual is also good taste WILL WELCOME any care fully chosen GIFT from the uncounted numbers of FINE decorative pieces now in our LARGE collection GIFT SHOPPING is a real pleasure at THIS unique shoppe Hi Open Every Evening FRONT ST. WORMLEYSBURG There are 4 sides Beethoven's Work To Oe Presented The Motet Choir of Market Square Presbyterian Church will sing the choral finale to tne Bee thoven Ninth Symphony at 7.30 clock, tonight.

i The program is one of the church's events of Musical Em' phasis Week. And the English text to the music, knpwn as the "Ode To Joy" is by Natalia Mac Farren, from the poem by Schil ler, published in 1785. Beethoven worked on his last symphony from 1817 to 1823 and the plan to use the Schiller poem had been in his mind many years as mentioned in his early notes of 1793. The choir is under the direction of John S. C.

Kemp, minister of music of Market Square Church, and Mrs. John Henry, organist of the church, and Reginald F. Lunt, organist and director of Messiah Lutheran Church will play the two piano arrangement of the orchestral accompaniment. Members of the choir are as follows: Mary Koen, Virginia Harris, Leah May Atticks, Eleanor Turns, Kathryn Burns, Iris Hackman, Allegra Gluck, Vivian Householder, Anita Holdren, Ethel Jones, Elizabeth Atticks, Janet Booda, Nedra Schilling, Irene Malseed. John Kemp, Helen Kemp, Pansy Dorer, Dorothy Little, Bet tie Theobald, May Jones, Evelyn Curtis, Bernice Allen, Virginia Long, Mary Turns, Helen Cald well, Dons Knner, Alice Hanson, and Bessie Henry, Millicent Gen semer, Catharine L.oenr, jane Evans, Marguerite Curll.

Robert Paul, Stanley Backen stoss, Paul Gensemer, Elmer Hoke, John Poore, Charles Newton, Charles Clay, Albert Cook, Warren Jones, Tom Williams, Willard Hanson, James Mehaff ie, Charles MacGregor, Edwin Beechey. Harry Rhein, Stanton Lind, William Roth, Robert Maf fet. Birth Announcements Harrisburg Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Norman A.

Sheesley, 2317 Magnolia drive, a son, May 26. Mrs. Sheesley was Miss Helen Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Marsh bank, 221 South Nineteenth street, a son, May 27. Mrs. Marshbank was Miss Ruth Cly mer. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Kramer, 2542 South Third street, Steelton, a son, May 27. Mrs. Kramer was Miss Barbara Gustin.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. All sup, 353 JbreaericK street, ton, a daughter, May 27. Mrs.

Allsup was Miss Eve Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West. 107 South River street, a daughter, May 28.

Mrs. West was Miss Mildred Gochenaur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Smith, 2820 Cumberland road, Camp Hill, a May 28. Mrs. Smith was Miss Elizabeth Turner. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur C. Henry, 313 Hummel street, a daughter, May 28. Mrs. Henry was Miss Dorothy Barrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Blalock, 12 South Sixteenth street, a daughter, May 29. Mrs. Blalock was Miss Mabel Franklin. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Magaro, 1706 Regina street, a daughter, May 29. Mrs. Magaro was Miss Rose Lippi.

to the (Jfcc Sjty' One word covers your summer wardrobe plot and that's cotton. With a couple of our trim tailored street outfits (from $7.95, Street Floor) you can keep nicely tubbed and smartly frqeked for daytime routines. For weekends in the sun or in the swim, take your choice cover up dresses, daytime version of Grandpa's nightshirt, or bare back ginghlms (from And add a printed sarong bathing suit they start at $12.75. You're safe and sure in any or all of these new cotton fashions, because besides being such specially good styles, they're tested for color fastness and shrinking. This is the year to wear cotton everywhere! 208 NORTH THIRD OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TO NINE PHONE 4 4124 Ariz, for training.

He and Evans have been living in Coronado, and Mrs. Evans plans to accompany him to Tuscon. Mrs. Evans, is, as you know, the former Miss Jean Keister, daughter of Clinton L. Keister, 3315 North Second street.

Ensign Evans is the son of1 Mrs. Berne H. Evans, 2233 North Front street. Mrs. John Y.

Scott, 101 Locust street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her sister, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Cooper. Miss Cooper reported April 3 at 'llllilfliifll if TPkj (I Of a Ensminger. The receiving line for Mrs. Martin's tea for Governors' wives. "Mrs.

Walter W. Bacon of Delaware is standing at the hostess' left, representing the first State to enter the union. morrow from Mercersburg Acad emy, Mr. and Mrs. Masters and their daughter, Miss Margaret Masters, are among those attending the class day exercises today and the commencement exercises to morrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Masters also attended the baccalaureate service last Sunday in the academy chapel. Miss Masters returned Tuesday from the Masters' School. Dobbs Ferry, N.

Y. Miss Mary Martin, daughter of Thompson S. Martin, New Cum berland, R. D. 1, another student at the Masters School, is at her home for the summer vacation.

Other students at the same school beginning their vacation Tuesday are Miss Elizabeth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Edwin Green. Linelestown R.

D. 1, and Miss Nancy Ervin. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Ervin, Camp Hill R. D. Miss I a 1 1 Childerhose. daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Ross K. Childerhose, 2239 North Second street, will be graduated this weekend from Fairfax Hall. Waynesboro, Va. She will enter Wellesley College in the fall.

Dr. and Mrs. Childerhose will leave Friday for Waynesboro to auena commencement exercises. Chapter to Meet said yesterday an invest: showed that 2nd Lt. Jcr Lawless, of Bridgeport, himselt Monday in his room at i bachelor officers' quarters.

His body was found with Ensmuiger. General view of the lawn of the Hershey Hotel, the scene of Mrs. Edward tea for wives of the Governors attending this week's conference. DEAR MARIAN: 1 Miss Ruth Coover has come T7; vv, Tv from wooster College, Wooster, iiDign jjcuic xx. voiio, Ohio, to spend her summer vaca UJMNtt, wno received ms com tion with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs mission a few weeks ago, will Carson Coover, Paxtang. report June 15 to Tuscon, National Headquarters the American Red Cross in Washington for overseas work and after orientation training for two weeks in Washington, she had further! training at Fort Belvoir before embarking for foreign service. Mrs. Belden Lee Daniels with her three children, of Camp Hill, left a few days ago for Belmont joining her husband Lieutenant Daniels, USNR a stu dent at Harvard University. Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Theis and their children, of Washington, have been here for a visit with Mrs. Theis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James C. McAlister, 200 Calder street. Mr. Theis came to report the Governors' Conference as one of the International News Service writers. Mrs.

Frederick A. Godley, the former Miss Mary McCreath, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, Parkway Apartments. Miss Susanna McCreath has ar rived from Middleburg, where she is a teacher of music in Fox croft School.

She is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Creath, and with them, will leave soon for the McCreath summer home in Eagles Mere. Miss Colston Nauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer G. Nau man, and a student at Foxcroft, is here spending her vacation with her parents at their summer home, Chilton. Mrs. William C. Hamilton, is with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward R. Herman, 3437 Market street, Camp Hill. Lieutenant Hamilton who accompanied her to this city has returned to Langley Field, Va. Miss Joanne Strouse, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton M. Strouse, 1632 North Second street, is here from Wells College for her vaca tion. On June 5, Miss Strouse will join a number of her college classmates at a house party to be given by Miss Virginia Cleland at Ocean City, N. J.

Miss Martha Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Miller, Bellevue Park, is another Wells College student who is at home for the vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Walter Long, Miss Mary Jane Long and Arthur Long, of River Road, have return ed home after a stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Bruce Hetrick, of York, are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Homer Stanley Hetrick, May 25, in. the West Side Sanitorium, York. Mrs. Hetrick, the former Miss Fern Smith, is the daughter of Mrs.

John Wishart, who has been with her parents, Dr. ana Mrs. Coover, for some weeks has joined her husband in Fort Sill, Okla. Her littie daughter is re mamma with grandparents in Paxtang. Miss Elizabeth Cleaveland, daughter of the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Cleaveland, 28 North Twen tieth street, Camp Hill, has come home to spend her vacation from Wooster College, with her Mrs.

Laurence W. Phipps, 3612 Centerfield Road, Progress, left today for New York to attend the twenty fifth anniversary of her graduation from Wellesley College. The reunion dinner will be held at the Barclay Hotel tonight and Mrs. Phipps will then spend the week end with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.

I Herman P. Miller, in East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul L. Hutchison, 208 North Twenty fifth street. Camp Hill, left Tuesday for Norfolk, to spend the week end. Frank M. Masters, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank M. Masters, Heckton, will be graduated to Ensminger. MRS. KENNETH R.

ROSE The marriage of Miss Jo Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wilson, 47 filbert street, Forty Fort, to the Rev. Kenneth Rose, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. Rose, Altoona, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock in Allison Memorial Methodist Church, Carlisle. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Adrian Foote, bcranton, assisted by the Rev. J. Resler Shultz, pastor, and the Rev. Dr. Rowland R.

Lehman, su perintendent, Harrisburg District of the Methodist Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white mous seline de soie gown with chantilly lace bodice, and a long veil caught to a coronet. She carried a Bible with a white orchid and ste phanotis. Miss Irene Rose, the bride groom's sister, who was maid of nonor, was gowned in aquamarine chiffon with a matching tulle headdress, and she carried spring flowers. Best man was F.

B. Sellers, Carlisle; and ushers were Richard Skinner, Hollidays burg; George Hewitt, Prospect Park; and James Nelson, Enola. A reception followed at the Carlisle Inn. After a wedding trip the Rev. Mr.

Rose and his bride will live at 159 West High street, Carlisle. Mrs. Rose, a member of the senior class at Dickinson, was named one of the ten most beau tiful coeds at the college. A grad uate of Wyoming Seminary, she is a member of Pi Beta Phi, Tau Delta Pi, the All College social committee, the Microcosm staff, and the Young People Fellow ship. The Rev.

Mr. Rose, pastor of West Fairview Methodist Church, was graduated 'from Dickinson College Sunday afternoon before the wedding ceremony. A gradu ate of "Altoona High School, he is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, Bel les Lettres, the International Re lations Club and the Theological Society. WMC Names Committee on Management Labor A new management labor com The Keystone Chapter, Daugh mittee for Area No. 5, War Man ers of 1812, will meet Saturday ower Commission, which will afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home unction for Lancaster, Adams, of Mrs.

Ira A. Springer, 104 Wes. Lebanon, Cumberland, Dauphin, Main street, Middletown. Mrs. and York counties, was named Charles T.

M. Charters and Mrs. yesterday by Frank L. McNamee, I. DeWitf, Ker.

will assist Mrs. regional WMC director. Springer as assistant hostesses. Officer Ends Life Miami, May 31, (fl5) CY' James A. Woodruff, commanci officer of the Miami Air Local men are: Michael John son, secretary, Central Labor Union, 8 South Front street; George L.

Medrick, director, United Steel workers of America; William Traut, assistant treasurer, Harrisburg Steel Cor oration. Frank E. Masland, present of the C. H. Masland and ms Company, Carlisle, and Frank 'illew, representative of the chapter of the United a Ueelworkers of America, West Country Clubs Observe Holiday Memorial Day activities offi cially opened the country club season with golf tournaments, parties and dances Monday and Tuesday.

A blind bogey golf tournament was held at the Harrisburg Country Club, with forty golfers tak ing part. Mrs. Frank A. Slack was winner, and B. Nimmons and R.

Brinser won second and third prizes. Children were entertained at a party in the afternoon, and danc ing followed a supper party in the evening. Mrs. txilbert uai ley and Mrs. Arch G.

Knisely, were chairmen for the annual spring opening. West Shore Club Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Linden berger and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nailor were hosts at the holiday dinner Tuesday evening at the West Shore Country Club. After noon events included a dessert bridge, a childrens party, and driving and putting contests. The Memorial Day dance was held Monday night.

Colonial Club Miss Margaret M. Snyder and Linn A. Creason won the low gross prize the handicap tournament for mixed foursomes at the Colonial Country Club. Winners of the low net prize were Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Applegate, first; Mrs. Lillian Cleland and F. H. McClure, second; Mrs. Gor don M.

Avery and E. K. Espen shade, Mrs. E. L.

Wood and W. F. Yost and Mrs. Robert Base hore and C. E.

Derr, third. Blue Ridge Club A holiday dance Monday night started festivities at the Blue Ridge Country Club. Mrs. Ben jamin Gainsburg was winner of the women bund hole lev score tournament for the Sandtrappers' Club Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. Albert H.

Lehman was golf chairman. Winners of the men's tournament were Jacob Gittlen. Michael Chornak and Solomon Hurwitz. Dorothy Paxton To Be Wed June 12 Miss Dorothy Isabel Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Paxton, 906 South Nineteenth street, has chosen Monday, June 12, as the date for her marriage to Harold Thomas Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace, 310 Linden avenue.

Marysville. The wedding will take place in Epworth Methodist Church at 7.30 clock in the evening, and the Rev. T. Max Hall will officiate. Wedding music will be presented by Mrs.

John Blough, organist, and Mrs. Floyd Bloom, vocalist. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Paul J. Bear, as matron of honor, and best man will be Mr.

Bear. Ushers will be William K. Funk and Richard Stauffer. Miss Paxton, who attended John Harris High School, is employed in the office of the G. R.

Kinney Company. Mr. Wallace attended Marysville High School and he is employed by the J. C. Murphy Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, parents of the bride, will celebrate their twenty sixth wedding anniversary on June 12. Engineers See Films A collection of motion picture films were shown at a meeting of the Engineer's Society of Pennsylvania in the William Penn Hotel today. Projected by J.

Ira Laird were, "Bali," south Pacific island; "Sports Thrills," a collection of random shots; "Brazil," South American dancing; "Road to Rome," films exposed at Anzio and the Cassino Monestary, and "Russia's Mighty Offensive," war in the east. MISS ELMA KNORR AND CAPT. J. R. R.

BOBB Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knorr, of Tower City and Woodward, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elma F. Knorr to Captain J.

Richard R. Bobb, son of Mrs. Clarence C. Bobb and the late Dr. Clarence' C.

Bobb, of 610 Market street, Lykens. Miss Knorr, who is a teacher in the Paxtang school, Harrisburg, attended West Chester State Teachers' College, Lebanon Val ley College, and Elizabethtown College. Captain Bobb, who is serving on headauarters for the 171st Medical Battalion, somewhere in England, graduated from the Harrisburg Academy, Lafayette Uni versity, and Temple Medical College. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity and a Diplomat of National Boards Medical Association. He served his in terneship at the York Hospital, York.

Captain Bobb began his active duty on August 13, 1943 and was graduated from the Medical Field Service School at Carlisle. He joined the Headquarters Staff at Camp Barkley, Texas, of the 171st Medical Battalion as plans and operations officer, 3. From January through March he served as battalion executive officer and Ml. ana lVllS. xj.

a. ismith. CamDiraZOr WOUnd in the throat. Willm FUhor nn Marrh 97 was nmnJed in Hilh room door was locked, York, will als6 serve. the rank of captain.

fin I. i CPL. AND MRS. J. L.

COOPER, JR. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Audrey Ann Groom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Groom, 16 Brightwell road, Norwich England, to Corporal Joseph L. Cooper, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Cooper 2128 Penn street. 1 The ceremony was performed December 2, 1943 in Norwich, by the Rev. Dr.

Gilbert Laws. The bride who was given in marriage by her lather, wore a white satin gown and a long veil caught to a tiara. She was atr tended by her sister Mrs. K. Love as matron of honor, and by Miss Kathleen Alexander as bridesmaid.

Flight Sgt. Kenneth Love, of the RAF, was best man. Cpl. Cooper and his bride later took a wedding trip to London. Cpl.

Cooper, who was gradu ated from John Harris High School, enlisted in the Army Air Force December 8, 1941. He has been stationed in England since September, 1942. Wambach Leaves USO For Overseas Post Peter C. Wambach, 102 Boas street, assistant director of the National Catholic Community Service USO Club, 223 North street, since beptember 8, 1941, resigned his position today preparatory to leaving for the USO Overseas Club at Prince Rupert, British Columbia. He will be in charge of programing, duties he held at the local club.

Wambach's wife and three chil dren will continue to live in Harrisburg. The Rev. Lawrence F. Schott, military deputy of the Harrisburg Diocese and moderator of the club, has not. announced a suc cessor for the post of assistant.

All prices include 20 Federal excise tax Mrs. J. S. Desmond Honored by Unit Mrs. James S.

Desmond, Chester, eastern vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was guest of honor at the meeting of Unit 27 Monday night at the Legion Home, 21 South Front street. Seventy one new members were received, and Mrs. Ellis B. House knecht, central vice president, spoke on "The Four Freedoms." Alfred C. Kuschwa directed the glee club in a musical program, and Mrs.

Mary Waltz was social chairman. The executive board will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Legion Home. Auxiliary Board To MeetFriday The Women'? Auxiliary to the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, of Dauphin County, will hold their executive board meeting on Friday at 1.30 p. m. in the assembly room of Market Square Presbyterian Church, Miss Abigail Jackson will preside.

The board meeting will precede the membership meeting which will be held at 2 p. m. Ve beV JEWELERS 40 N.THIKD St This store is owned and operated by native Harrisburgers with a wide and diversified knowledge of the Jewelry business as it should be conducted 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. On be used right after shaving. 9. Prevents under arm odot.

helps stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fabric.

Use Arnd regularly. i Alt A in (Qi "nw iv unu 7. jars GuoTontttdbv vV 'JARRED lZs. 11 I ring for the groom When young couples may be separated for months at a time because of wartime necessity, a groom's ring is chosen to match the bride's wedding ring. This groom's ring is a gold band of distinctly masculine character, but of similar design to that of the bride's ring.

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