Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Tuesday, June 27, 1944 Frances Marzolf Will De Married Miss Frances Elizabeth Mar zolf, Summerdale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Marzolf, will become the bride of Lieutenant James G.

flllllilll Wh CLEANED "i REPAIRED I STORED We maintain fireproof. insect proof a a 1 1 rugs may be I stored until you need them next fall. Tbe cost Ei csjj ei siorare a very low: iaLMH.tWK5 Third and State 1 McBride. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor McBride, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4, Thursday evening. The ceremony will be performed at 7 o'clock in Summer dale Methodist Church, by the Rev. Kenneth Rose, in the presence of the families.

Miss Marzolf, who was graduated from Enola High School, was formerly employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Lieut. McBride, a graduate of Enola Hish School, is stationed in Tennessee with the Army Air Force. He was formerly employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. After July 14 Lieut.

McBride and his bride will live in Nashville, Tenn. Auxiliary Meeting The Auxiliary to George S. Fair all, D. S. Post No.

2, Society of the 28th Division, A. E. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Veterans' Room, City Hall. Mrs Serepta Hawk will preside, and delegates will be elected to the annual national reunion to be held July 20 22 in York. Motion pictures of the Boals burg Shrine of the 28th Division will be shown after the business: session.

sir ASK US FIRST what gifts the bride will appreciate most You want to give the bride china, let us say, or glassware, or some more intimate gift in the line of apparel or accessories. You'd like it to be a surprise, yet still fit perfectly into her trousseau plans. We have helped so many gift buyers to do just that, that I want to suggest you ask us to help you. So many brides have let us know the things they want patterns, colors, quantities they have and need that if you'll tell us the bride your gift is intended for, we may be able to suggest just the thing to fill out or fit in with her most cherished plans. Assistance will be given you throughout our 2 08 NORTH THIRD SUMMER STORE HOURS 10 A.M.

fo 6 P.M. Daily Except Saturday 9 to 6 11:45 P. M. 3 Baby's bottle is an important part of the day or night routine. Whether it's the 2 A.M.

bottle or the 10 A.M. bottle, Baby still wants the chill taken oft. A minute or two on your gas range and it's ready. Everybody's happy again thanks to gas. The house completely equipped with gas is your lucky home these days.

And ask any one of the 36,000 housewives in this area how she appreciates this instant Iieat of gas at all times and the positive Control and exact degree of heat instantly available on the top burners. You have had plenty to be thankful for with GAS. And when new equipment is available again you can look to GAS to lead the Post War Parade with the improved cooking that will be possible only with the new gas ranges. THE HARRISBURG GAS CO. TEL.

4 6171 f.i At i 1 1 MISS MARGOT LeP AGE Mr. and Mrs. L. N. LePage, Manville, Alberta, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margot LePago to Lieutenant Oliver H.

Rose, U. Army, son of William D. Rose. 243 North Spring street, Middle town. Miss LePage who is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania lives with her aunt, Mrs.

William E. Finley in Philadelphia. Lieutenant Rose attended Mid dletown High school and was graduated from Pennsylvania State College. After his enlist ment in the Army, he served in Puerto Rico. He received Ids commission at Camp Lee, had special courses at Harvard Uni versity, and is now stationed in the Quartermasters' Corps in Philadelphia.

Lieutenant Rose is brother of Mrs. D. Victor Eman uel, 3015 North Sixth ftreet, this city. Miss LePage and Lieutenant Rose were guests of honor Sunday at a party given by Dr. ana Mrs.

John E. Finley at their home in Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Emanuel and Wil liam D. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rose, of Middletown, were among the guests.

Scout Council Will Visit Camp Members of the Girl Scout Council of the Harrisburg area will be guests of campers at Day Camp Woody Hill, Reservoir Park, to morrow. A flag raising ceremony will open festivities at 10 o'clock, and luncheon will be served by Junior aides. Outdoor cooking, which has been emphasized in the camp pro gram, will be demonstrated. Closing ceremonies at Woody Hill be held Friday, and the sec ond day camp period will begin next Wednesday, July 5, at Arlea, New Cumberland. Tonight Events Cadet Samuel E.

H. France, party, Officers Club, New Cumberland Depot. Keystone Arrow Club, 8 o'clock, YWCA. Tomorrow 'Til 6 o'Clock Clutter Club, Harrisburg Country Club. Chit Chat Club, Colonial Country Club.

Bunker Club, Hershey Country Club. Girl Scout day campers, party for Girl Scout Council, 10 o'clock, Camp Woody Hill. I 1 V.LK MRS. HARRY W. GRAHAM Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Deib ler, Selinsgrove, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Deibler, to Harry W. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs John A.

Graham. 326 Hamilton street, Harrisburg. The ceremony was performed on Sunday, June 18, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O.

Day, North Market street, Selinsgrove, by the Rev. John A. Ritter, pastor of Zion Evangelical Church, Kratzerville. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a gown of white ninon and a Mary Queen of Scots headdress trimmed with seed pearls, from which fell a fingertip veil. She carried a white prayer book with an orchid.

Mrs. William H. Deibler, who attended her sister in law as matron of honor was gowned in yellow chiffon, and wore a floral headdress. She carried Talisman roses, blue delphinium and daisies. Patty Hewitt of Sunbury, as flower girl, was dressed in pale orchid organza and carried a colonial bouquet.

Marlin Horst of Harrisburg was best man and the usher was Richard B. Deibler, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left for the Pocono Mountains and are at home at 505 North street, Harrisburg.

DEAR MARIAN: Summer days mean camp ing days to many, and one of the most exciting summer occupations is that of Miss Barbara Goodman who left a few days ago for Deerwood Adirondack Music Center, on the shores of Lake Saranac to spend the next eight weeks in vocal study and in recrea tion. Miss Goodman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Good man, 3447 Walnut street, Progress, and is a pupil of Helene Hartman Dale.

She is to be a member of the solo quartet and a counselor at the summer school, which is under the direction of Sherwood Kains head of the Cincinnati Conserva tory of Music. While she is absent, her place at soprano soloist in Pine Street. Presbyterian Church will be filled by Miss Jeanne Beitzel. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene E. Miller. 1625 North street, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Beverly Jane Miller to Lieutenant Dell Tredinnick. U. S.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell R. Tredinnick, Upper Darby, formerly of Harrisburg. The wedding will take place at o'clock Saturday, July 1, in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.

C. Ralston Smith officiating, and will be followed by a reception at the Civic Club The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will be attended by her sister, Miss Elaine Miller, G. Donald Tred innick will be his brother's best man. Miss Miller, a graduate of John Harris High School and of Pennsylvania State College, was a teacher last year in the Cameron Building. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Lieutenant Tredinnick was graduated from John Harris High School, from the Harrisburg Academy and from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He received his1 commission last week from, the Officers Candidate School of Duke University and has been assigned to the Air Corps. He will report for duty at Mitchel Field, N. Y. Harrisburg and vicinity will be well represented at the junior camps this summer.

Camp Red Wing for girls and Camp Red Cloud for boys along the shores of Lake Champlain, will open tomorrow. Owing to difficulties in obtain ing sleeper accommodations, the young people went today to New York where they will spend tonight and will leave by train to morrow morning in charge of their counselors for their destina tion. Miss Nancy Ervin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Irvin, Camp Hill R. D. 1, left last week for Camp Red Wing where she will be a junior counselor. Today, James Ervin, with Diane and Kirk Duffield, children of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh K. Duffield, 2523 North Second street, went to New York in charge of Dr. Ervin, where they' join the camping party. Other campers going to New York with Dr.

Ervin were Katharine Tabb Kunkel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Minster Kunkel. 112 State street, and Jane and Joseph Dougherty, children of Dr and J.

W. Dougherty, 904 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. M. E.

Doutrich Brandt, 54 Taylor boulevard, took her daugh ter "Bijly, and her son, D. Bailey Brandt, to New York on their way to the same camp. Gilbert L. Dailey, and Ed ward Dailqy, sons of Dr. and Mrs.

Gilbert L. Dailey, 2929 North Front street, who spent the week end in New York with their father, will join the camping party tonight. Dr. Dailey returns home this evening. Mrs.

J. N. O'Brien, 2743 North Front street, is in New York with her daughter, Jewel O'Brien, and her son, James O'Brien, jewel will be in Camp Red Wing for the summer and James will loin the group at Red Cloud about the first of August. Mary and Suzanne Denison, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Denison, Linglestown Road, will leave tomorrow with their parents on their way to Camp Tapawingo Sweden, Me. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Pevler, 2518 North Second street, will have as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edge of Verona, near Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, 2921 North Front street, will entertain on Friday evening for her daugh ter, Miss Barbara Ann Stroh and Sergeant Frank Mellors Borth, who will be married Saturday at 4 o'clock in Messiah Lutheran Church. The party will follow the wed ding rehearsal, and those present will be members of the bridal party and out of town guests. Miss Stroh's sister, Miss Pris cilia Stroh will be maid of honor and Miss Janet Carpenter will be bridesmaid.

Sergeant Borth will be attended by Corporal Nicolai Shutorev as best man and by Sergeant Con stantine Callenicos, Sergeant John Greitzer, Sergeant Edward Rob bins and Sergeant Hyman Was serman as ushers. Mrs. Katherine Borth, grand mother of the bridegroom, with his two aunts, Mrs. Frank W. Flurry and Mrs.

C. H. Keller, of Cleveland, will come Thursday and will spend several days at the Hershey Hotel before the Mr. and Mrs. Frank u.

Bonn of Cleveland, parents of Sergeant Borth will come Friday and will be guests at the Stroh home. Miss Mary McKey of Milwau Thirteenthikee, Wise, arrived today to be a i Kirk's MISS BARBARA GOODMAN Edwin J. Fager, 2637 North Second street. Miss McKey will be the maid of honor to Miss Almeda Herman Fager at the latter's marriage, to Ensign William H. Wallace, USCG.

The wedding will take place at 4 clock Friday afternoon in the Beggs Memorial Chapel of Grace Methodist Church. Miss Fager was the guest of honor today at a luncheon and shower given in the Plantation Room of the Penn Harris by Mrs. William B. Hammond, II, 1803 Green street and Miss Shir ley Traver, 2941 Green street. Monday evening, Miss Dons Wolfe entertained at a supper party and shower for Miss Fager at her home in Bellevue Park.

Dr. and Mrs. William E. Mar tindale and Lieutenant and Mrs Robert J. Porter will entertain on the evening of Friday July 21, in honor of their sister, Lieuten ant (j.g.) Barbara Bennett, of the WAVES, and her fiance, Ensign John M.

Richardson, USNR. The party will be given at the Martindale home, 403 North Sec ond street. Apprentice Seaman John B. Warden, will return to the 12 course at BuckneirUniversity on Thursday. Seaman Warden has been spend ing his furlough with his mother, Mrs.

Andrew J. Musser and Mr. Musser, 844 Indiana avenue, Le moyne and has also spent a few days in Ocean City, N. J. C.

Stewart Snoddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Snoddy, 2020 Market street, entered Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, today. He was accompanied by his parents and his sister, Miss Azalea Ann Snoddy, who will come home by way of Danville, where they will visit Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin J. Baum, former residents of this city. James S. Herman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Herman, Clarks Valley, will leave Thursday for Long Lake Lodge, Lake Sebago, Maine, where he will spend two months as a counselor. William Barnum has returned to his home, Greenwich, after spending a week as a guest at the Herman home. He and James Herman are classmates at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.

Following my comment in Sat urday's column on the high prices of fresh fruits and vegetables in the Harrisburg markets, I received a letter from a reader who says "I was high prices astounded to find such when I came here last fall from Denver, where I was in charge of a food preservation center last summer." "She says further that every article should have a visible price mark, and produce should be sold by weight instead of by measure. "OPA prices should be based on weight." "People are urged to can and preserve foods as they come on the market, but if the prices, as they are and have been are indicative of. what they will be, canning and preserving are out of the question for people of small and moderate means. Mrs. Bamberger Honored by Class The Ruth and Naomi Class of the Enola Methodist Church, was entertained at the home of Mrs.

W. L. Troup. HiehsDire. A floor lamp was presented to Mrs.

S. C. Bamberger, the former Miss Florence Troup, who was recently married, rne lonowing were present: Mrs. J. C.

Buck. Mrs. Bair, Mrs. H. Barley.

Mrs. Bitner, Mrs. C. File, Mrs. C.

Gar verish, Mrs. N. Lee, Mrs. W. Mur phy, Mrs.

N. Millar, Mrs. H. Poff, Mrs. G.

Phillips, Mrs. A. Shaffer, Mrs. W. Branyan, Mrs.

M. Spence, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. J. Heckert, Miss Eva Wilson, Mrs.

C. Walters. Mrs. A. Walters, Mrs.

C. Miller Mrs. T. Bitner, Mrs. L.

Benner Mrs. H. Cunningham, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. L.

Sutton, Miss A. wagner, Mrs. J. P. Stiller, Mrs.

lark, Mrs. J. Skiles, Mrs. G. Kel ler, Mrs.

George Fluke, Mrs. A. Nauss, Mrs. F. Walker, Mrs.

V. Lambert, Mrs. M. Forman, Mrs. S.

Good, Mrs. E. Mangle, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Bamberger, the Rev. M'. Mellott. Marriage Applications James W. Eckels, 47, York Haven, R.

D. 1, and Florene I. Wolfe, 38, York. Charles W. Kramer! legal, Har risburg, and Caroline M.

Calder azzo, legal, Steelton. James R. Young, 43, and Linda Ridgeway, 23, both of 1005 Cowden street. Donald E. Stouffen 21, 621 Dauphin street, and Loretta M.

Sweigert, 18, 2546 Agate street. Robert G. Watson, 23, Indian town Gap, and Lottie M. Minne rath, 21, 115 Pine street. George W.

Sheriff. 28. 617 Muench street, and Margaret C. Sheesley, 21, 1829 Wallace street. Robert W.

Ensinger, 26, Pen brook, and Josephine J. Thomp Iguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.lson, 28, 1936 Penn street Post Chapel Scene Of Nuptial Monday The marriage of Miss Martha Chalk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C.

Chalk, Elizabethtown, to Technical Sergeant Joseph Gingrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gingrich, Elizabethtown, took place Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Post Chapel at the Middletown Air Service Capt Roland C. Propst, post chaplain, officiated, and Capt.

Charles W. Orr sang. The bride 'wore a beige faille suit with a rose hat, and she carried roses. She was attended by Miss Doris Jean Hutter, who chose an aquamarine faille suit and a white hat, and she carried sum mer flowers. Newton Kendig was best man, and ushers were Gerald Shultz and Jack Breeneman.

Mrs. Gingrich has been employ ed at the Middletown Air Service Command. TSgt. Gingrich, who is stationed at Westover Field, returned recently from fourteen months service in India. Gladys Henry Wed To Pfc R.

E. Singer Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Gladys E. Henry, 221 North Fourteenth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Henry, of Mex.ico, to Private First Class Robert E. Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Singer, Mifflintown.

Miss Henry, who was graduated from Juniata High School, is em ployed in the State Department of Revenue. Pfc. Singer, also a graduate of Juniata High School, is stationed at the Army Air Base, Maxton, N. C. Club Meets The Officers Club of Pride Lodge No.

60, Ladies' Society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, met recently at the home of Mrs. Gladys Schieff er, with Miss Bertha Green await as assistant hostess. Those present were Mrs. Mary Harling, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs.

Blanche Warfel, Mrs. Catherine MacCartney, Mrs. Bertha Minnick, Mrs. Dorothy Shimp, Mrs. Eliza beth Hardy, Mrs.

Emma Habbard, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. Edna Blair and Mrs. Esther Klinepeter. Rummage Sale Sunday School Class No.

3, Penbrook Church of God, will have a rummage sale beginning at 6 o'clock tonight and all day Wednesday at 410 Verbeke street. Group to Meet Past Presidents of Circle No. 20. GAR, will meet at 7.30 o'clock, to night at the home of Mrs. Mary Bannan, 411 Hamilton street.

Mrs. Catherine Hummel is president. Card Autoists Will Get Tires in 1945 Washington, June 27, (fP) Rationing Chief Charles F. Phil lips of the Office of Price Ad ministration said today that new tires for card motorists probably will not be available until "early in 1945," rather than in the fall of this year "as it seemed a few weeks ago." In an interview, Phillips explained that a huge backlog of applications has piled up since May 1 when all card drivers were made eligible for new tires. He said demand was far greater than anticipated.

Nelley in Chicago For GOP Convention Among the Dauphin countians attending the Republican National Convention in Chicago are County Commissioner Thomas J. Nelley and Mrs. Nelley; Steelton Tax Collector and Mrs. Thomas A. Crowley; and William J.

Gardner, deputy county treasurer. Woman Paroled Mary Claiborne, Wallace street, who was sentenced March 22 to serve from 1UA to 23 months in jail on a charge of robbery, was paroled by the Dauphin County Court for a year. She said she can go to work at once. PATENT HANDBAGS 5.00 to 1Q.00 Pouth, Underarm and Handle Styles At Subject to 20 Excise Tax BF ALL MEANS BUY BONDS Surprise Party For Bride to Be Miss Sara Atanasoff, 555 North Second street, Steelton, was honor ed Monday night at a surprise shower given by Miss Anna Petroff and Miss Anna Koneff, 504 Main street, Steelton. The marriage of Miss Atanasoff to Private First Class Gerald i A IV1J 9 Behman, 327 Walnut street, Steelton, will be solemnized Saturday in Palo Alto, Calif.

Miss Atanasoff will leave Wednesday for California. USODance The USO dance originally scheduled for the opening of the Floating Club will be held tonight at the USO Labor Club, 24 South Fourth street. Which DIAMOND Will You Choose? II diamonds were all alike choosing would be easy. But there's a big difference in diamonds some of them have much more brilliance and beauty than others. Before you choose your diamond drop in and have a talk with us about diamond quality.

Select the Finer Diamond '35 to '750 All prices include 20i Federal excise tax mm mm JEWELERS 40 N.THIHO I'his store i owned anu operated by native Harrisburgers with a wide and iive sied knowledge cf the Jewelry business as it should be conducted. Spring and Summer Dresses 5 s8 sl 1 Values to $22.95 All Remaining Coats and Suits $15 up Thursday Store Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Mollie Smith Shoppe 109 N. 2nd St. ALL SALES FINAL A FUSE COLLECTION BAREBACK PUMPS, SANDALS, D'ORSAYS the perfect black to go with summer clothes. 7.00 tb xo 2 23 N. 3rd St.

PLEASE NOTE: Our ilorp Kill be closed Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4. Saturday store hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m..