Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Betty L. Dair to Be VedJunday The marriage of Miss Betty L. Bair, 221 North Second street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Bair, Thompsontown, to Kenneth D. Robertson, AMM2C, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Robertson, Schoolfield, will be solemnized Sunday after noon. The ceremony will De per formed at 4 o'clock in the New Cumberland Reception Center Chapel by Chaplain Scott. The bride to be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister, Mrs. J.

Marvin Cameron, and Mr. Cameron will be best man. Mr. Robertson and his bride will leave later for a wedding trip to Danville, Va. Miss Bair, who was graduated from Millerstown High School, is employed in the office of the Reynolds Tobacco Company.

Mr. Robertson, who received machin ists' training at Norfolk, has served with the Navy for three years. He is stationed at the Naval Air Base, New Cumber land. Here For Visit Technician Fifth Grade Theo dore E. Long has returned to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he is with the Signal Corps.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Long and recently spent a ten day furlough at his home Harrisburg R. D.

3. At Summer Resort Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bradley and their son, Jerome, 310 Willow avenue, went Monday to Martha's Vineyard, where they will spend the summer. Mrs.

Bradley is president of the Camp Hill Civic Club. 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2 a No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Prevents under arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream.

5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering harmless to fabric. Use Arnd regularly. GIRDLE PANTIE 6IRDLE BANDO Alia IfV onil 50i JiRRHD DEAR MARIAN: Mr. and Mrs.

Louis C. Smith of Bellevue Park, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Virginia Smith, to Captain Franklyn Downton, son of Mr and Mrs. Percival G. Downton of Oak Park, 111. Miss Smith attended the Katharine Sweeney Day School of this city, and Mount Joseph Acad emy, Chestnut Hill.

She was one year at National Park Seminary, Washington, and was graduated from Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr. Captain Downton was graduated from the University of Minnesota where he belonged to Sigma Nu fraternity and where he was com missioned as lieutenant in the ROTC. I Until war was declared, he served at Fort Sheridan, 111., and then spent twenty months with the 61st Field Artillery in Iceland Later he was graduated from the Army Air School in this city, and is now stationed at the Army Air Force Overseas Replacement Depot at Greensboro, N. C. Robert McNeal Smith, of New York, was here this week for a short stay with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Ben Barra. His visit was timed to celebrate the wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs.

Smith. Mrs. Thomas Toby, the former Eleano: Smith completed the family party. Teen age under control! Likes GIRDLES and BRA Just for Juniors Here's a pre Fall find for you teensters. A wisp of a girdle to keep your young curves 4ir cm Lr I If gently disciplined.

A girdle, or pantie girdle, of dainty rosebud material, with smooth sliding Talon fasteners. And an uppity bando to match. Both born of Lilee's long experience with fitting every type of figure with just the control it needs. You may order these by mail. Just send this ad, with style and size desired.

Be sure to add your name, address and zone number. Size 24, 25, 26," 27 Size 24, 25, 26, 27 Size 32, 34 CORSETS, MAIN FLOOR 201 NORTH THIRD 5.00 5.00 2.00 Summer Sfore Hours 9.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.

daily. "Saturdays 9 fo fi. 1 jilllljfr fsst XT. anSS KATHRYN VIRGINIA SMITH Mr. Smith spends the week ends with Smith and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Hope, at Watch Hill, R. I. A distinguished former Harris burger, who has returned to this vicinity to live is Dr.

Hubertis Cummings, who retired recently as professor of English at the Uni versity of Cincinnati. Dr. Cummings is with hi. sisters, Miss Josephine M. Cum mings and Miss Sarah Ellen Cum mings, 3652 Brisban street, Pax tang.

He taught twenty nine years in the University of Cincinnati. He is the author of a new book of history "Richard Peters, Pro vincial Secretary and Cleric," the story oi the colorful career of the man who was Secretary to the Province of Pennsylvania in the middle the Eighteenth Century and afrward was rector of old Christ Church, Philadelphia. The book tells that associated with Richard Peters were William Smith, first Provost of the College of Philadelphia, now the University of Pennsylvania. Jacob Duche, the first chaplain of the American Congress, who after a year deserted the American cause and turned Tory, and the young William White, who later became the first bishop of the American Episcopal Church. Mrs.

Myron W. Bagley, 341 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill, is visiting her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shepp in Millers burg. Mrs.

Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Paxtang, will have as her guest tnis weex, Mrs. William L. Ekin of Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas will entertain at luncheon and bridge on Friday aiternoon tor her guest.

Mrs. Bailey Leavenworth of New Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Orville Hickok, IV, iortn rnird street. Mrs.

Philip T. Meredith. 1605 North Front street, will spend the next tew weeks at Squam Lake, IN. ti. Believe it or not, I can HEAR those pesky Japanese beetles crunching the leaves, of my vines Within a few days, the beauty of tne tail waii bordering mv vard has become half hung with brown and dead leaves.

Irma Serventi Bride of Seaman Miss Irma Celesta Serventi, 1109 Penn street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serventi, of Coupon, became the bride of Seaman Sec ond Class William David Eichen laub, son of Mr. and Mrs. David tichenlaub, 1109 Penn street, Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock.

The Rev. Francis Kirchner per. formed the ceremony in St. Pat rick's Cathedral. The bride wore a white net gown made with fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a train, and a fingertip veil caught to a Juliet cap.

She carried a prayer book with white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Cecelia Serventi, who at tended her sister as maid of honor, was gowned in blue marquisette with matching shoulder veil caught to a Juliet cap. She carried summer flowers. Best man was Albert Serventi, brother of the bridegroom. Seaman Eichenlaub and his bride left for a wedding trip after a reception at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Pietro Piccolo, 1531 North Third street. Mrs. Eichenlaub was graduated from Coupon High School, and she is employed as a junior mechanic at the Middletown Air Depot. Sea man Eichenlaub, formerly a fore man at the Middletown Air Depot, is stationed with the Navy at Newport, R.

where he and his bride will live in the fall. Among the guests at the wed ding was Mrs. John Rafferty, of North Carolina, the former Miss Janet Eichenlaub, sister of the bridegroom. Cpl. Rafferty, who is stationed with the Marines in North Carolina, will come this weekend for a seven day fur lough at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eichenlaub. Returns Home Mrs. Paul St Pierre, 266 Park avenue, New Cumberland, is home after a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. h.

C. Popplein, Jr.f Reis terown, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, August 2. 1944 Lauretta Martin Wed in Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Martin, of 2144 North Fifth street, have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lauretta Martin, to Robert T. Branyan, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Branyan, 1 Enola Drive, Enola, on Friday, July 28, in Alexandria, Va. The ceremony was pertormea in the Metnoaist iroiesiani Church by the Rev.

Norman Roberts. The bride is a graduate of Wil liam Perm High School and was formerly employed as a secretary in the Rationing Division of the Harrisburg District Office on Priee Administration. The bride groom is a graduate of the Enola High School and the Spring Gar den Institute of Philadelphia. After a wedding trip through the South Mr. Branyan and his bride will be at home at the Sat terlee Apartments, 4526 ChestnnV street, Philadelphia, where the for mer is employed as a machinist with William Sellers and Com' pany.

To Get Degrees Harrisburg area students of Pennsylvania State College to re ceive their degrees tomorrow af ternoon from President Ralph Hetzel. at annual summer ses sions commencement ises are: John F. Crum, 2426 Elm street, Penbrook, Bachelor of Science Degree in Metallurgy; Calvin S. Bowman, Halifax R. D.

1. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts and Letters, and Edwin B. Long, Millersburg, will receive a Doctor's Degree in Education. Birth Announcements Harrisburg Hospital: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shover, 318 West Eleventh street, New Cumberland, a son, July 29. Mrs. Shover was Miss Margaret Brook Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sardelis, 3300 Market street, Camp Hill, a son, July 27.

Mrs. Sardelis was Miss Asiman Ramos. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Butler, 458 Myers street, Steelton, a son, July 27. Mrs.

Butler was Miss Lur leen Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey C. Don moyer, 1639 North Sixth street, son, July 28.

Mrs. Donmoyer was Miss Fay E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B.

Shaw, 1004 North Sixth street, a son, July 28. Mrs. Shaw was Miss Annie Montague. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis E. Arm strong, 32 South Eighteenth street, Camp Hill, a daughter, July 28, Mrs. Armstrong was Miss Kath ryn Lavery. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd H. Eby, 2901 Maple road, Camp Hill, son, July 28. Mrs. Eby was Miss Jeanette Mailey. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Brady, 2318 Jefferson street, a daughter, July 29. Mrs. Brady was Miss Mary Wright. Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Chil son, 2102 Market street, Camp Hill, a daughter, July 29. Mrs, Chilson was Miss Virginia Glide well. Mr.

and Mrs. James Dolan, 2635 South Second street, Steel ton, a son, July 29. Mrs. Dolan was Miss Eleanor O'Donnell. Dr.

and Mrs. Walter Bitner, 406 South Market street, Mechanics burg, a son, July 29. Mrs. Bitner was Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs.

Allen O. Samuel, 1331 North Fourteenth street, a daughter, July 30. Mrs. Samuel was Miss Wilma Trussell. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Herriott, Parkside Apartments, Hershey a daughter, July 30. Mrs. Herriott was Miss Mary Rupp.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clay, 93 Main street, Oberlin, a son, July 31." Mrs. Clay was Miss Eva Sassaman. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Senior, 640 Peffer street, a daughter. July 31. Mrs. Senior was Miss Alma Whited.

Keystone Hospital: Cpl. and Mrs. Ray A. Miller, Linglestown, R. D.

1, a daughter, Judith Ann Miller, July 27. Mrs. Miller was Miss Sara Belle Paul, and Cpl. Miller is stationed Petty Officer 2e and Henry F. Larsen, 2726 Butler street, Penbrook, a son, Ronald Eugene Larsen, July 30.

Mrs. Larsen was Miss Lorna Rydberg. Wife AJi Outdoor Meeting For Women's Guild The Women's Guild of the Sec ond Reformed Church held an out door lawn meeting and fireside supper at the home of the program chairman, Mrs. Paul Scheffey, 3006 Columbia avenue, Camp Hill. Mrs.

M. E. Shafer spoke on her experiences in some of her missionj fields in New Mexico, California and the southern mountains of Virginia. Mrs. Shafer visited and assisted in seventy different sta tions during her ten years in the Home Missionary Work with the Presbyterian Board.

John S. C. Kemp, minister of music at Market Square Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Kemp presented a dramatic sketch of the writing of the hymn Blest Be the Tie That Binds." They were ac companied by David Scheffey, who also acted as radio announcer Those present were Mrs. Paul R.

Scheffey, chairman; Mrs. Harry T. Hamaker, president; Miss Myrtle Hoke, secretary; Miss Mable Gerlock, treasurer; Mrs, Harry Yingst, Miss Dorothy Ha maker, Mrs. William Drake, Mrs, Harry Lower, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs.

John W. Fisher, Mrs. John Plowman, Miss Beatrice Plowman, Mrs. Oscar Manley, Mrs. Jesse Quier, Miss Mary Hunter, Mrs.

Clyde Snyder, Miss Constance Snyder, 'Mrs Bertha Neumyer, Mrs. Katherine Williams, Mrs. Carrie Beam, Miss Anna Lupfer, Mrs. Edward Reeser, Paul R. Scheffey, Paul Scheffey, David Scheffey, Al len Scheffey and O.

L. Julius. Will Be Wedded Mr. and Mrs. W.

Huber Watson, 157 West Louther street, Carlisle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Avonne Jane Watson, to First Lieutenant George W. Sandrock, son of Mrs George P. Sandrock, 205 Parker street, Carlisle, and the late Ma jor George P. Sandrock of the U. S.

Army Medical Miss Watson is a graduate of Carlisle High School and attended Carlisle Commercial College. She is employed at the Carlisle Bar racks. Lt. Sandrock is a graduate of Carlisle High School and attenaed Millard School in Washington and Dickinson College. He is a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and he.

is stationed over seas. Party For Son Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Capin, 2008 North Sixth street, enter tained recently for their son, S2c Robert C.

Capm, home on a 10 day leave after completing boot training at Camp Perry, Va. Members of his high scnool fra ternity, Sigma Alpha Rho, were present at the party, and his sis ter, Miss Irene Capin, celebrated her fourteenth birthday Guests included Miss Elizabeth Smulavitz, 2c J. R. Foley, Harold Hassman, Seymorc Horwitz, Merv Woolf, Jerry Gerber, Larry Marcus, Harold Berliner," Yale Cucherman, Marlin Brenner, Edward Arch, Leonard Hassman, Herbert Wolfe, Howard Goety, Kerry Gossman, Kelso Isaacman, Mrs. J.

Grossman, Miss Zelda Press, Miss Idelle Rochman and Miss Barbara Prouser. Marriage Applications Alfnn TAT Oalroc 94 TVTon Vi Gninc burg, and Hazel B. Raymond, 23 Detroit, Mich. Bernard Weinstein, 23, Mayfield and Nettie F. Goldberg, 19, 1317 North Sixth street.

'I if i MISS MARY J. FAVINGER The engagements of Miss Mary Jane Favinger and Miss Eleanor Eslinger were announced Friday night at a party given by Miss Favinger's sister, Mrs. C. F. Eslinger, 100 Oak street, Progress.

Miss Favinger, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Favmger, 105 Fox street, Progress, is the fiancee of George L.

Turns, A. M. 2c, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Turns, 201 Oak street, Progress. A graduate of Susquehanna Township High School, Miss Favinger is employed by the State Automobile Insurance Associa tion. Mr.

Turns, also a graduate of Susquehanna Township Hjghl Ensminger. MISS ELEANOR ESLINGER School, is stationed at San Diego, Miss Eleanor Eslinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Eslineer. Linglestown road is engaged to Rowland Kealey, U. S. Navy, of Philadelphia. Miss Eslinger was graduated from Susquehanna Township High School and she is employed at the State Automobile Insurance Association.

Mr. Kea ley is stationed in the Pacific area. Guests at the party were: Mrs. E. A.

Favinger, Mrs. H. A. Eslinger, Mrs. L.

Turns, Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. K. Enders.

Miss Virginia Lingle, Miss Alice Fearen, Miss Doris Wenrick and Miss Dorothy Shearer, In Ensminger. Above, Happy Children at Camp Christmas Seal, with Miss Ruth Gensemer, camp director; Miss Gertrude Klemm, Miss Maiy Wagner and Miss Nancy Terry. Below Older campers enjoy their rest in the sun parlor. No wonder those children at Christmas Seal Camp grow in health and strength! It was our pleasure Tuesday to have luncheon at the camp and then to make a tour of inspection, seeing what is done to feed and build and amuse the youngsters while they are on their way to health. As is known, the camp is un der the supervision of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Harrisburg and Dauphin county, and is under the direction of Miss Ruth Gensemer who is do ing a fine job.

Assisting her are Miss Mary Wagner and Miss Nancy Terry, who were gradu ated in June from Hood College and Miss Gertrude Klemm. Here in the camp under weight children have pounds added; and over weights are reduced. Some children are simply below par in health, some have heart conditions, some come from families where there is tuberculosis. Mrs. Ellen Ness is in the kitchen and she is a good cook, as we can testify! She is assisted by Edna Hoover and Alma Ru bendall and by Betty Russell one of the senior campers.

The sleeping quarters are on the second floor of the big, old stone farmhouse which overlooks rich fields of growing corn and grain, with the York hills rising in the distance across the river. There is a crafts building where we saw specimens of posters showing camp activities, linoleum cuts, necklaces made of candle dripping and from odd shaped noodles. The big barn, the gift of the Kiwanis Club, has showers, quar ters for the counselors, and a huge recreation hall with big fireplace, two pianos, radio, tables for games an ideal place for a rainy day. Milk, many gallons a day, and no end of other good foods are supplied, the milk being served five or six times a day to those who wish it. The most cozy hour is at night after the nine o'clock washup, when the children go to the dining room for jelly and peanut butter sand wiches, as many as they can eat and more and more milk.

One child complained to her family that she didn't like the milk at the camp because it came from a cow and not from a can! On the playground there are badminton courts, see saws and swings and indoors, there is a great demand for jacks and balls Rest hours are from 1.30 to 3.30 clock every afternoon when each girl stays on her bed even though she may not be sleepy. Nearly every night there is a campfire with games. There are kind friends of the camp. Today, an Italian mother Nettie Goldberg To Be Wed Sunday Miss Nettie Faye Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob S. Goldberg, 1317 North Sixth street, will become the bride of Staff Sergeant Bernard Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinstein, of Mayfield, Sunday, August 20.

The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in the Jewish Community Center. The Rev. M. Etter, Rabbi of Chisuk Emuna, and the Rev. David L.

Silver, rabbi of Kesher Israel, will offi ciate. Miss Goldberg, a graduate of William Penn High School, is em ployed in the Pennsylvania De partment of Public Assistance. SSgt. Weinstein, who was grad uated from Mayfield High School, is stationed at the Middletown Air Depot. Miriam Rauch Engaged to Wed Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mir iam Rauch, of Hummelstown, daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. John P. Rauch, Orbisonia, to CpL Melvin H. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Baker, 269 West High street, Hummelstown. Miss Rauch is a graduate of Liverpool High School, Central Pennsylvania Business College of Harrisburg and is employed at the Middletown Army Air Base Cpl. Baker is a graduate of Hummelstown High School and is stationed at Camp Gordon, where he is a member of the Tenth Armored Division Band. is there to cook a big spaghetti dinner.

Another friend said, "Order ice cream for the campers and send the bill to me." All of which adds up to the urge to buy the Christmas Seals next winter for they aid so much in this greatly worthwhile 210 N. 3o ST. HARRISBURG C4J Return to Camp Sgt. and Mrs. John R.

Bennett and their daughter, Donna, have returned to Columbus, ater a two weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gott schall, 2029 Logan street, and Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Bennett. 1335 Holly street. Sergeant Bennett is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Uondorful for Sui Scalp Irritations Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly soothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irritations due to external cause apply odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's for mula backed by 35 years' success. Zemo ALSO aids healing.

Being stainless, invisible you can apply Zemo anytime it won't show on skin. Over 25,000,000 packages sold! AH drugstores, in sizes. A Bargain In black asphalt asbestos roof coating. We are overstocked. A regular $2.89 5 gallon can this month for $2.25.

Free delivery in a 50 mile radius. PETERS TAIUtruRttEIIS SI WALLPAPER SHOP 1211 MARKET ST. PHONE 2 0316 BEAT THE RUSH 1206 tlOMH THUD SHEET mm II II II The Finer DIAMONDS are never found on the Bargain Counter Here you can make your selection from a group of fine diamonds. These gems represent quality and beauty priced from $35 20 58mST. NEW YORK CITY II 40 NLTHMIO sx I I II This store is owned and operated by native Harrisburgers with a wide and I I diversified knowledge of the Jewelry business as it should be conducted.

I 1 I I fjmi 11 More of your wed I for overtime moccasms am a erVand fj 1 on the go 13 i I Urown on II a long wean a wm QQ I 11 ct7.cs to 1 I AAAA TOO I kl THIRD ST. .1 mfiJVS 1.