Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Rheem Allen July i hi nrs. iiiiiii xiiici iiavc ail' aounced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Arlene, to SSgt. Howard B. Rheem, Camp Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Rheem, of Burnham, Mifr flin county. The ceremony was performed on July 1 in the Meth odist Church, Newport, by. the Rev. Edward Jackson.

The harosichord in the music room at Mount Vernon was un ported by George Washington. THE OVERBROOK INC. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Outstanding Bags The Regal leather Goods Shop is fortunate in being; able to present such fine, wonderfully, soft handbags of high quality leather at the unheard of price Of pius government of course). It is a real buy for this group of bags are of genuine: leather and you may choose from brown, black, navy or tan there's a large pouchy bag you'll carry all fall and winter, too. Under arm and with handle styles.

They'll go out so see them today at REGAL LEATHER GOODS SHOP 110 N. SECOND ST. I ft They're Moving Out rapidly and keeping men com fortable. We can't take the sizzle out of the weather for but we can help keep you cool with one of DOUTRICHS all worsted tropical suits. Regardless of the scarcity of summer clothing, DOUTRICHS can supply suits, in artistically woven fabrics of last '1 ing quality and satisfaction and perfect Because DOUTRICHS suits' offer all these important points of perfection, you'll wont one.

Don't delay. There's a suit for every stature at DOUTRICHS. Just remember that! DOUTRICHS 320 MARKET ST. Last of the Cotton Crop is note on display at The Jeanne Dress Shop the friendly uptown shop that specializes in cottons, sheers and prints for the larger figure slimming and flattering the more mature in adorable, young styles. All are going at the low clearance prices of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 just in time for vacation, too.

Or is it a sheer "Bemberg" you need a new shipment has just been unpacked and when mey re gone mere won oe any more this season at least. THE JEANNE DRESS SHOP IBM THIRD STREET if Community Clubs Plan County Fair The Community Club of Co lonial Park, the Women's Aux iliary and the Colonial Park Fire Company, No. 1, will sponsor country fair tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the corner of Jones town road and Arlington street. The program will include a cake walk, Anns tsiue tuage Rangers, games, contests, Russell Waener's miniature circus and re freshments. Proceeds will be used for a site for a community build' ine and fire house.

Mrs. J. Leon Fritz is general chairman, assisted by J.G. Keen and R. T.

Conway as co chairman Committee members are: Tickets, Mrs. Harry Patterson; cakes, Mrs J. E. Alexander, Mrs. Austin Ream and Mrs.

E. W. Tittle; white elephant table, Mrs. A. E.

Poorman and Mrs. Donald McGee; lighting, Donald McGee, Arthur Burrell and Russell Wagney; games, John Guldemand and R. T. Conway; erection of stands, Clarence Kep ler. E.

L. Crum, J. G. Keen and J. S.

Bakanch; sandwiches, Charles Stolzer and Mrs. G. Young; ice cream, James Trulling er: cake walk, Mrs. G. G.

De vore, Mrs. James Keene, Mrs. WaL ter Rebuck and Mrs. Dick Conway; soft drinks, William Weekend Guest Miss Doris Jean "Snyder, 37 South Twenty seventh street, Camp Hill, will have as her weekend guest, Miss Jeanne Bersaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

For rest Bersaw, of Cresson Hill, Pittsburgh. Miss who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sny der, and Miss Bersaw are members of the sophdmore class at the Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh. List R.

C. Work Articles completed in the last two months by the Red Cross Auxiliary of Zion Lutheran Church are: twenty four sweaters, Last Minute Vacation Needs Catch them on 'the fly at Worth's today scores of fine buys things you'll want and need right now at the height of the summer season and right in time for your summer vacation regardless of where you plan to spend it, Worth's "heat beaters" take the blazing temperature in stride! Stunning swim suits, all types of play jerseys, breeze cool pinafores cut to flatter, and fit right: into your thrifty vacation budget! WORTH'S 312 MARKET ST. 13 "This Is My Lucky Day" He'll say when his mail comes in if you send your service men 'a happy surprise a lovely photograph of you a sparkling personality study taken the Ens minger way. No appointment necessary, but all who possibly can Please go to the Studio in the morning hoursbest possible time for a sitting. Ens minger Studio does not offer any specials or coupons to their many friends and customers hut prices here are still PREWAR prices due to a large volume of business and the high quality service is maintained at all times.

ENSMINGER STUDIO SECOND AND WALNUT STS. jt: Cool Black in tissue light suedes and patents (so easy on your toes!) are offered by Klevan Bros to high light your summer sheers and prints, to accent your white and pastels. If you love shoes you'll want to see these dark beauties strikingly different at Klevan Bros, designed to make the men in your life devoted the women, envious. Add an attractive matching bag from Klevan Bros to complete your accessory ensemble and be the "talk of the town." KLEVAN BROS 23 N. THIRD ST.

I "Hi Is TSGT. AND MRS. KEPNER W. C. Announcement has been made of 'the marriage of Miss Doris Botts, daughter of and Mrs.

A. Botts, 434 Nectarine street, to Technical Sergeant Warren C. Kepner, son of Mrs. Elnora Kep ner, lsza Hunter street. The wedding took place Satur day, July 15, in the post chapel at Nashville Army Air Base, Nashville, the Rev.

Mr Pollard, Post Chaplain, officiated, and attendants were the bride's mother and SSgt. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Kepner, who was grad uated from John Harris High School, was formerly employed by the United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. TSgt.

also a graduate of John Harris High School, returned recently from fifty one bombing missions over Europe. He is stationed at Nashville, where he and his bride will live. seven mufflers, twelve pairs of gloves, two helmets, twelve pairs of pajamas, twenty gertrudes, one kimona, and 150 soldier kits; ana 14,807 surgical dressings for the Harnsburg Hospital. Army commanders in ancient Rome used homing pigeons to carry messages. The Book of the Month for photographers, you'll find at Lett's and it's Eastman's "How to Make Good Pictures." There is so little precious film aboutmake the most of all you get.

Everything an amateur photographer might want to know is in this little book and all for fifty cents. Many, many other photographic books for those already in the know. You can start from scratch and wind up a match for any photographer, barring none. Lett's will sell you the book you can do the rest. JAMES LETT 225 N.

SECOND STREET "Good Bay" Prices Gangway, please, for the best bargains at the biggest sale of summer" wear! It's at the Junior Dress Shop. Everything to keep you cool and smart looking, too, and all at clearance prices. Lots of cottons, prints, suits, ensembles and play clothes of any description all perfectly good, up to the minute fashions at a wonderful savings. If you are the least bit thrifty minded, we'll see you at JUNIOR DRESS SHOP (2nd Floor) 302 MARKET ST. Something New and individual in Sports Shirts is on display, at Ratcliff and Swartx one of the most style minded spots you'll find anywhere so it's only natural that the most style minded sport shirts in town should be here.

It's a two tone gabardine fashioned in blue and white or tan and white houndstooth check and solid color. You'll enjoy the new fabric, the exquisite needling and quality that keep the style stylish. Price is $5.00. RATCLIFF SWARTZ 44 N. THIRD ST.

1 TfpT a Enroll 50 Girls For Seal Camp Fifty girls from Dauphin county are enrolled in the five weeks camping period at Camp Christ mas Seal, sponsored by the tu harxnlnitia anH health vviatv if Harnsburg and Dauphin county. Miss Nancy Cary, of York, a strdent at Hood College, is a new staff member. The program in eludes crafts, games, outdoor life and rest periods. Campers are: Joan and Jean Long, Elizabeth Barbush, Violet Barbush, Ella Mae Beck, Isabella DiSanto, Josephine Caloiero, Sarah Dunkleberger, Gloria Gal braith, Pauline Jones, Joyc Leach, Mary Elizabeth Mohek, Virginia Nye, Bertha Osborne Romana Pyle, Betty Jane Russell, Joanne Senteio, Martha Strong, Audry Turnbaugh, Charlotte Zeis ler, Irene Colestock, Roberta of Harrisburg; Fay Carnes, Joyce Espenshade, Gilda Greco, Patricia Kovall, Phyllis Joan McCleary, Mary Pere kovich, Margaret Wilson, of Steel ton; Kathryn Grogan, Anna Gro gan, Catherine Jones, of the Hum melstown Hershey district; Phyl lis Straub, Millersburg; Catherine Shiley, Wiconisco; Peggy Coles Dorothy Dolan, Doris Houtz. Ger aldine Nau, Williamstown; Emma Lesh, Perry county; Alice Broad way, Shirley Drummond, Lillian Jones, Dorothy Nordt, Gladys Russei, Deiores summerford, Ruth Thomas, Bessie Williams and Emma Jane Dockens.

Lawn Partv Given ml In Mechanicsburg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wright stone entertained at a lawn party at her home, 30B South York street, Mechanicsburg, in honor of her son, Ross G. Bowman, who nas just completed his boot train ing at Camp Peary.

Va. He is spending a ten day leave with Mrs. Bowman and their daughter, who reside at 368 South Second street, Steelton. Mrs Bowman before her marriage was miss June stone, of Enhaut. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ross G. Bowman and daush ter, Linda Lou; Mrs. Violet Zinn Charles and Raymond Zinn, Mar tha jane Wirt, June Wirt, Ruth wngntstone, Mary Wnghtstone, Carolyn Wnghtstone. Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Zeanng, Jean Kim mich, David Berry, Glenn Martin, Mrs. Lester Martin, Elaine Smith Mrs. Albert Wnghtstone, Mrs, Edith Wnghtstone, Mrs. Pearl Spangler, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter M. Aungst, Mrs. Alice Redman, Mrs. Kenneth Bosler, John Mavi Katherine Fink, Ida Sherman and Ralph Wnghtstone, and Mr, ana Mrs.

wnghtstone. Events Tonight: John Harris Junto, picnic supper, 6 o'clock, at the home of Ray A. Overholser, 4004 Lexington street, colonial Park. Navy Mothers' Club, picnic sun per, o.30 ociock, at home of Mrs. Robert Oyler, 15 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill.

est Shore Lions Club. 6.30 o'clock, West Shore restaurant, Lemoyne. Pauline Betz Will Meet Dorothy Head Seabright, N. July 27. (JP) Pauline Betz of Los Angeles National women's tennis champion, will meet Dorothy Head of Alameda, seventh ranking National star, in a first round match today, opening the 56th an nual Invitation Tournament at the Seabright Lawn and Cricket Club Miss Betz, who captured the Pennsylvania and Eastern States championship Saturday at Haver ford, is seeded No.

1 in this tournament which brings together a field of 13 of the Nation's top ranking women tennis players. Cars Derailed Oakdale, July 27, Derailment or seven cars of an eastbound coal train blocked traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad's main line for several hours Tuesday night, oiticiais reported. IVagner Suggests Action Be Delayed On Monetary Plan Washington, July 27, (fP) tl inrv unairman wagner (u nx) oi ine Senate Banking Committee pro posed today to lift the Bretton Woods international monetary agreement out of reach of politics and to delay until after the election any start pn legislation to implement it. "There will be a lot of talk and hearings about it," Wagner said. "But I think this agreement should be divorced from politics, So far it has.

It is too important to this country and the world to be subjected to partisan consid eration." Congress would have to au thorize American participation in the agreement and provide the funds for the United States' share of the financing. There still is some doubt whether this should be done by legislation or through treaty which would have to be ratified by two thirds of the Senate. Treasury experts generally hold the opinion that legislation will be adequate, and that is about the way Wagner sizes up the matter. He noted that legislation alone was needed to set up the American part of the United Nations relief and rehabilitation program. The conference at Bretton Woods, N.

recommended creation of: An $8,800,000,000 monetary fund (for which the United States would chip in $2,750,000,000) to be used to stabilizing world curren cies and to provide foreign ex change to meet short term foreign trade debts. A $9,100,000,000 bank for re construction and development in the post war world. This country would provide $3,175,000,000 for the institution. WEST SHORE 1 '''f A I FRANK BENDER CAMP HILL BROTHERS IN SERVICE Pfc. John H.

(Jack) Bender, 21, was wounded in action in Italy May 17 and is now in a general hospital in that country. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bender, 22 North Twenty second street, Camp learned today by letter he received the Purple Heart award. ENTERS O.

C. SCHOOL. Sally Fafoer Vargo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.

Faber, 2440 Lincoln street, Camp Hill, left today for the WAVE Officers Candidate School at Smith College, Mass. A graduate of Camp Hill High School, and Pennsylvania State College, she was mathematics, hygiene, and physical education instructor at Camp Hill High School. Her husband, Thomas Vargo, is in "boot" training at Camp Perry, Ohio. Lt. Holden to Speak at Camp Hill Post Lt.

Paul C. Holden, Wormleys burg WorlJ War II, fighter pilot ace who has seven Nazi planes to his credit, will at the monthly meeting of the Camp Hill Post 43, American Legion, Friday at 8 p. m. in the Post cabin. Dr.

F. P. Whitman, post com mander, will preside. A report on plans for the Cumberland County Legion picnic August 31 will be read by past commander H. Baird.

Social members of the post are invited to attend. New Cumberland Notes The Ever Ready girls class of the Trinity United Brethren Sunday School held their annual pic nic this week at the home of Mrs. Gordon Danner. Mrs. J.

Sashbaugh, Elkhart, 111., is visiting Mrs. T. R. Singleton, Fourth street. Miss Betty Drawbaugh and Miss Margaret Bressler, Worm leysburg, are visiting in Pine Brook, N.

Y. Club Has Outing The Scout Mothers' Club of Shiremanstown hgld its annual picnic today at the home of Mrs. George Keel, South Locust street. Home on Furlough Pfc. Harold Otstet, stationed with the Air Corps at Hartford, is spending a ten day fur lough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Otstet, 2036 State street, Camp Hill. rosecutors Open lersbey Session About 100 county prosecutors from all parts of Pennsylvania are expected tomorrow for the two day convention of the State District Attorney's Association, the Hershey Hotel.

Dauphin County District Attor ney Carl B. Shelley is general chairman for the event, which will feature addresses by Supreme Court Justice Howard W. Hughes, Judges William M. Hargest and Robert E. Woodslde, and' State Senator M.

Harvey Taylor. Attor ney General James Duff has accepted an invitation to attend. Officers will be elected, busl ness sessions are scheduled for tomorrow and Saturday morn ings, and the annual banquet Saturday at 6.30 p. m. Entertainment features will be dispensed with this year because of the war.

Middletown Soldier Wounded Second Time Middletown, July 27. A telegram received from the War Department stated that Pfc. Robert F. Espenshade was wounded in action in France on June 13. This is the second time in less than a year that Private Espenshade has been wounded.

The first time was on August 3, 1943, during the invasion of Sicily. Third Polio Fatality Pittsburgh, July 27, The current outbreak of infantile paralysis claimed its third fatality here yesterday in Walter Emerson Rawsthorne, 7. Three more cases were reported yesterday. City victims number 47, while 71 persons are being treated in hospitals here. JOHN H.

BENDER His brother, pvt. irank Bender, 20, is now quartered in the San Luis Obispo, Calif, hospital as a result of a recent leg injury. Pfc. Jack attended William Penn High School for three years and was graduated from Mechanicsburg High School. He was employed by L.

B. Smith Company, White Hill, before he entered service December 10 1942. He trained at Camp Van Dorn, Miss, and Fort Dix, N. before he went overseas in De cember, '43. Pvt.

Frank attended Harrisburg Academy and was also employed by the White Hill firm before he entered service February 1, 1943 He trained at Fort Jackson, S. Augusta, Camp Forrest, Tenn. and Camp Beale, Calif, be fore he was transferred to the San Luis Obispo hospital. Another brother, Pt. Robert is stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga.

A brother in law, Pvt. Earl Wolfe is attending outboard motor school at Milwaukee, Wis. iKIlllil PFC. RAYMOND D. HOFFMAN Paratrooper Lost In Drive on France, Parents Notified Pfc.

Raymond Daniel Hoffman, 21, a paratrooper with the in vasion forces is missing in action since June 6 over France, the War Department notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Hoffman, 315 West Eleventh street, New Cumberland, on the boy's twenty first birthday anniversary yester day. Graduate of New Cumberland High School, "41, where he was a star football player and on the baseball team, Pfc.

Hoffman worked at the New Cumberland Depot before he enlisted July 13, 1942. He trained at Keesler Field, Savannah Air Base, Tampa, Fort Benning, Ga. and Fort Bragg, N. C. before he went overseas in September, 1943.

He is a member of St. Theresa's I Catholic Church, New Cumberland, and the Holy Name So ciety. Two brothers are in the serv ice. Tech. Sgt.

Paul M. Hoffman is stationed in England, Sgt. Edgar J. Hoffman in Hawaii. Both are in the Air Corps.

A sister, AMM3C WAVE Miriam R. Hoffman, is stationed in Minneapolis, Minn Duncannon Soldier Wounded in France Duncannon, July 27. Pfc Charles A. Noye, of Duncannon, was seriously wounded in action in France recently, according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. John Hamilton.

Private Noye, a son of Mrs. Alta Noye, Annville, had previously been reported slightly wounded in France, and had returned to duty only a few weeks ago. 1 He trained at Camp Wheeler, and Camp Meade, Md. He was in North Africa, Sicily and Italy before seeing action in France. Girl Found Shamokin, July 27, (JP) Sandra Winifred, five year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Osburn Gressin R. D. 1, was found by State Police and Boy Scouts in woods about a mile from her home after she was missing more than 24 hours. The child, who disappeared after leaving her grandparents' home Tuesday, was found sitting on a rock, her clothing badly torn and without shoes.

Arrives in Italy Hegins, July 27, SSgt. Ellis Miller, a radio operator on a 24, has arrived safely in Italy. He entered the service February 27, 1943. and graduated from Biggs Field, Texas. He received training also at Keesler Field, and Camp Kearns, Utah.

He graduated from Hegins High School, class 1937. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Thursday, July 27. 1944 Picnic Planned Halifax, July 27. The Salem United Brethren Church and Sunday School will hold a picnic in the Enders Grove on August 12th. Mexico has 22 ocean ports.

Whether he'i vv a''or soldier, ma rlne or a civilian, here's the watch that rates tops with "lem handsomely styled, sturdily designed A (t accnrate mf pendable service un yyjy Attends Conference Pine Grove, July 27. H. Speidel, supervising principal of the Pine Grove schools, is attend ing a conference at State College. The glider was first flown successfully in 1810. at CAPLAII'S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $2 .95 Simple in design, but a truly beautiful diamond engagement ring.

$19 95 up Man's initial ring In massive yellow gold mounting. JBkM K' 'ywXKly wf'' BUXi x'iMalJ 1 VtU I HVwK'y fcj nil jOU jAjK sJmWT fc'JiijIll KSv '''lnS I fyhfc'itnl fcSyfffflff mjr: $29 95 Price includes 10 Federal Tax Come, look at our breath taking 1 jewelry We have gathered smartest a i on that will double. the enjoyment, of your vacation this summer 3 DIAMOND RING $39.75 Gorgeous, large center diamond with 2 alluring. side $10.95 up Lady's lovely i stones. Stone ior every month.

rMYl Only perfect Blue White STAR and MULTI FACET 1ia mondsat Caplan'a Harriaburg's Diamond Store. All Prices Include 30 Federal Tax Where Applicable 9 3.