Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Play For Place On Club Shield Annual Tourney Held For Women At Country Club Members of the Clutter Club of the Harrisburg Country Club held their annual Shield tournament yesterday on the Fort Hunter links, where Miss Frances Golds borough defeated the other 18 hole players for the honor of having her name engraved on the Clutter Club Shield. Miss Goldsborough's name will! join those of Mrs. Frank A. Slack, who won the event in 1940 and 1941; the former Miss Betty Neale, who is nowiMrs. David G.

Mrs. Paul C. Snyder, Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mrs. A.

Stackpole, Miss Elizabeth Ann Hull, who is now Mrs. Charles C. Bullock; Mrs. Edwin J. Fager, Mrs.

Roscoe W. Gregory, Mrs. Clayton A.Lappley, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs Samuel Dunkle, Mrs.

Richard E. Robinson, Mrs. Harry L. Revare and Mrs. Samuel A.

Burns. Other winners among yesterday's golfers were Mrs. Joseph Fox, among the nine hole play ers, and Mrs. Frank A. Slack and Mrs.

James G. Hatz. The hostesses were Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Harold O.

Bishop. The annual caddies' picnic given by members of the Clutter Club will open with lunch at noon to morrow at the club, and Mrs. Roswell H. Lyon is chairman in charge of arrangements. In New York Mrs.

T. D. Lapkin, 3008 North Second street and Miss Isabel Campbell and Miss Kitty Berger, also both of this city, are vacationing in New York City, where they are registered at the Bar Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vergot, 1319 Cumberland street, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann Vergot, August 31, 1942.

Mrs. Vergot was formerly Miss Marie Bennar. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schnars, 212 South Fifth street, Lemoyne announce the birth of a daughter, September 1, 1942, at the Harris burg Hospital.

Mrs. Schnars, was formerly Miss Gladys Summers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Hock enberry, Harrisburg R.

D. 1, announce the birth of a daughter, September 1, 1942, at the Harris burf Hospital. Mrs. Hockenberry is the former Miss Alice H. Stoudt.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood D. Schroll 356 Market street, Highspire, announce the birth of a daughter September 1, 1942, at the Harris burg Hospital. Mrs.

Scroll was formerly Miss Helen M. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson.

41 Ann street, Middletown, an nounce the birth of a daughter. September 1, 1942, at the Harris burg Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss Rosella Gray. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Martin, 385 Walton avenue, Lemoyne, an nounce the birth of a daughter, September 1, 1942, at the Harris burg Hospital. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Ruth E.

Menear. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hodge, 1318 Cowden street, announce the birthjf a son, September 1, 1942, at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. Hodge was formerly Miss Louise Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Gutshall, Blain, announce the birth of a daughter, September 1, 1942, at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Mrs. Gutshall is the former Miss Nellie C. Adair. 1 FOR REMODELING to provM wrkm a FOR REPAIR AND MAINTfNANCt i frM or fod, i 3 FOR DEFENSE HOUSING fiat IsUlfir'i THURSDAY EVENING MISS ELIZABETH J. LLOYD Miss Elizabeth J.

Lloyd, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Lloyd, 1839 Holly street, has chosen, Friday, September 18, as the. date of her marriage to Eu gene K.

Taylor, of Utica, N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. Taylor, of University Park, Md.

The ceremony will be per formed at 7 o'clock in the evening, in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr, J. McKendree Reiley. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Mrs.

Vivian Eves Steele, church organist, will play the wedding music. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Kathryn L. Lloyd, of this city. Mr. Taylor will have as his best man, Paul W.

Taylor, of Lewis town, and ushers will be Wayne Taylor, of University Park, J. Frederick Lloyd, of State Col lege, and H. Richard Lloyd, of Schenectady, N. Y. Members of the wedding party and the two families will be entertained at the Harrisburger Hotel, following the ceremony.

Miss Lloyd was graduated from John Harris High School and at tended Central Pennsylvania Business College. She is employed by the Bell Telephone Company in the personnel department of the plant department. Mr. Taylor was graduated from Lemoyne High School and attended the Wharton Extension School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is employed at the Rome Air Depot, Rome, N.

Y. After a short wedding trip, they will reside at 10 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. Hazel Cressman Will Be Married The engagement of Miss Hazel Irene Cressman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul L. Cressman, 406 East Main street, Shiremanstown, to Earl N. Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram M.

Stauffer, of East Petersburg, has been announced. Miss Cressman, who has been a teacher of home economics at the Highspire High School, was graduated from Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Stauffer is now studying mechanical engi neering at Pennsylvania State College. Tell Wedding Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen R.

Berkheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Berkheimer, New Cumberland, R. D. 1, and Warren O.

Corkle, of New Cumber land. The ceremony was performed August 22, in the parsonage of Calvary United Brethren Church, Lemoyne, by the Rev. John W. Fisher, pastor. The wedding was followed by a dinner party at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Corkle are living at the Berkheimer home, and Corkle is employed in the Army Depot at Marsh Run. 6WS (Rgjjl HI 18 jach sise. 10 year guarantee assures low maintenance cost.

Wins Tourney In Club Golf Mrs. Stapchinskas Is Champion in Annual Event Mrs. Joseph Stapchinskas yes terday won the women's golf title of the Carlisle Country Club for the second straight year. She defeated Mrs. John Gove, former Central Pennsylvania champion, 3 and 1, in the finals of the annual tournament which opened a month ago with a field of 16 players.

The winner had a hnedal of 86. Mrs. Richard A. Heider won second flight honors by defeating Mrs. J.

A. Walters, 4 and 5. In the first flight beaten fours, top honors went to Mrs. V. C.

Kelly, while the second flight beaten four was won by Mrs. Orville Sailor. HERCULES Hot Water BOILER 9 LESS TRIM Efficient, durable, depend ablet Convertible for stoker firing! Roomy fire box barns 11 gases cuts operating costal Attractive streamlined jacket with air cell a beatoa msatattoA. The club will hold its annual Labor Day dance on. Saturday night, starting at 9 clock.

Dress will be formal, it was announced by Mrs. Heider, the chairman. The men championship will be decided over the. weekend in a 36 hole match between Richard Heider and George Faller, the finalists, who survive an original field of 36 players. Chapter Program Plans Are Made Season's plans were made by the program, committee of the Harrisburg Chapter, American Guild of Organists at a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman, Arnold S.

Bowman 432 Hummel street. Reports of the committee will be presented at the session of the executive board at the home of Miss Ella Mae Foreman, George street, Penbrook, Tuesday evening at 8 clock. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Joseph L. Steele, dean of the chapter; Dr.

Harry Rhein Miss Doris Stuart, Miss Ella Mae Foreman, Miss Sara Spotts. Use Sears Easy Terms S. MARKET SQUARE BUY U. 1 WAR BONOS, STAMPS Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Fred T. Fox, 324 Walton street, Lemoyne, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Louise Fox to Norman Eugene Wolff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolff, 92 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Miss Fox is a at Le moyne High School.

Mr. Wolff, who was graduated from Lemoyne High School and was employed at the Middletown Air Depot, "is now serving with the Navy. Keefer Crone Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Crone, 1709 Elm street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian Crone, to James W. Keefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Keefer, 2107 Greenwood street.

The ceremony was performed August 29, in the home of the Rev Honeycutt, of Winchester, who officiated. Postponement The Edith Cavell Post of the American Legion will not meet this evening as scheduled. The date of the meeting, which has been postponed because of the holiday, will be announced later. Assigned to Annapolis Lieutenant Commander Vance Hull, a former resident of Steel ton and New Cumberland, is now assigned to duty at the U. S.

Naval Academy at Annapolis. Lieuten ant Commander Hull was formerly on the U. S. S. Washington HI Jaw Ain FunnACE 6750 HARRISBURG a2b TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 7 I I Portrait by Gold Tone Studio.

SERGEANT AND MRS. JOHN R. BENNETT Mrs. Bennett was Miss Gertrude Betty Gottshall, before her marriage to Sgt. John R.

Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bennett, 1835 Holly street, July 20, jn Christ Lutheran Church. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Gottshall, 2029 Logan street, and they are how making, their home near Fort Behning, Ga where Sgt. Bennett is New Cumberland Council, today said that members in session last night declared the office of as sistant chief from the Citizens' Hose Company, vacant.

It was held by H. )t. Arnold since January. Arnold was former fire chief. Smith said the office was de clared vacant for the good of the service.

Arnold, who is in State College attending a firemen could not be reached for com ment. Council raised the salary of Chief of Police Paul Myers from $135 to $150 a month, and Pa trolman J. J. Smith from $115 to! $130 a month. Truck drivers were given a 5 cent an hour increase.

The borough zoning ordinance was passed on second reading Council will call a public meet ing soon. A five man committee was named to plan a building code to be presented at the meeting of council. They are: A. W. Mil ler, E.

G. Moser, Paul H. Bratten, B. Smith and H. A.

LeVan John Cohen, representing Kirk Foulke, garbage collector, told council that garbage will be col lected in the entire borough on Wednesdays. Many complaints were re ceived by council about inade quate collections, Councilmen re ported. Highland Park Plans Labor Day Program Labor Day will be observed by residents of Highland Park Mon day afternoon with a program of baseball, tennis and other games for children and adults at the community playground. The events will start at 4 p. m.

and close at 8. The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Improvement Club will be held tomorrow at 8.30 m. at the playground. Rotary Club Meets A. F.

Whalen of the. Harrisburg Steel Company spoke at a meet ing of the New Cumberland Rotary Club on "Gas and Steel," telling of the various types of con tainers that the company is mak ing. Everet A. Quackenbush presided. 1' OB FIVE GENERATIONS This West Shore family group represents five generations.

They are Mrs. Lillie Kumler Arney, Wormleysburg, Mrs. Annie Arney Hummel, Mrs. Helen Hummel Weaver, Mrs. Virgina Weaver Kiner, and Dennis Richard Kiner, all of Marys ville.

Dennis Richard was born March 6, which was Mrs. Ar ney's 76th birthday anniversary. This is the third time for five generations in the family. The first included Jacob Buck, the second Mrs. Mary Buck Cumler.

Ensminper Studio. AIDE TO OFFICER Ensign Robert N. Ellis, U. S. N.

R. is engaged in administrative work at the Great Lakes Training School at Toledo, Ohio, and is aide to the commanding officer. Ensign Ellis is a graduate of Bucknell University where he was a member of the honorary fraternity Delta Phi Delta. After he was commissioned on April 15 he was sent to Notre Dame for a six weeks officer training course and then was transferred to Toledo. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis, 33 South Eighteenth street, Camp Hill. SchoolOp enmff Plans Complete In Camp Hill L. J. Kline, superintendent of the Camp Hill Schools today announced the plans for the opening sessions Wednesday, at 9 a.

m. Beginners will be admitted if they will become six years of age not later than March 1, 1943. High School pupils will report to their home rooms at 8.25 a. m. Home room section rolls will be found on the room doors.

Pupils, other than seventh grade enrollees, who will be attending the high school for the first time shall register today and tomor row. All pupils above third grade living in South Twenty fourth and east of South Twenty fourth and all pupils above third grade liv ing east of North Twenty sixth including Lincoln street will attend the Lincoln School. For all primary pupils (grades 1, 2, and 3) there will be no change in the dividing line. This regulation will be subject to change if the actual enrollment of the respective buildings is much out of balance. There will be three new teach ers on the faculty.

Miss Cran ford, who resigned during the summer on account of ill health, has been replaced by Miss Josephine Wolfe, Troy. Miss Wolfe has been teaching in Towanda. Miss Vivian Frey, librarian in the high school, entered government service and is being replaced by Miss Georgina E. Neyer who taught Fleetwood. Mr.

Philip H. Lester resigned to become teacher of instrumental music in the Alexandria, Virginia High School where Mrs. Lester will be employed in the school of fice. Mr. Lester will be succeeded by Donald R.

Shope, of Centre Hall, where he has been su pervisor of vocal and instrumental music. Defense Review A defense review will be held tonight by the Camp Hill Council of Defense at the Mumcipal Park The entire defense council will parade before Burgess Frank Altland and Walter H. Barnard Raid Sirens Tested Lemoyne Council of Defense last night tested its four new air raid sirens. Benjamin H. Mil lard, chairman, reported the tests were satisfactory.

Iowan Offers Sales Tax to Boost Revenue Levy Would Prove Popular With Citizens, Herring Claims By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 3. Senator Herring (D Iowa) declared today that a manufacturers' sales tax of 5 to 7 per cent was the most praa tical way to boost revenues from the pending supplemental tax bill to the Treasury's goal of $8,700, 000,000 a year. "When we get through consid ering the taxes already written into the House bill or those sug gested in the Senate Finance Com mittee," Herring said, "we're going to find ourselves far short of our revenue needs. "A sales tax is the answer.

II will bring in the money, all right." A check of changes in the bill indicates that the Senate group has trimmed about $1,000,000,000 from the $6,271,000,000 potential revenue under the House version. Herring, a member of the fi nance committee, estimated that a 5 to 7 per cent, manufacturers sales tax would produce upwards of $3,000,000,000 annually. Fur ther, he forecast that such a levy would prove popular with the citi zens because all would pay the tax and as a result feel they had a stake in the government. WEST SHORE NEWS Assistant Chief Post Vacated By Councilmen Irving Smith, president 6f the Slayer Asks For Pardon An application for pardon by Bert Ryan, sentenced to life imprisonment by the Cumberland county court in February, 1934, will be heard next Thursday by the State Pardon Board. Ryan was convicted of stabbing his wife, in Wormleysburg in December, 1933, then failing in a suicide attempt.

Previous applications for commutation were re fused in July 1940 and January oi this year. 15 New Cumberland Residents Summoned Fifteen residents of New Cum berland have been summoned to appear before Burgess P. B. Lyman, to answer blackout charges made by the borough air raid warden, Jesse H. Stone.

Hearings will be held at the Municipal Building, Friday at 7.30 p. m. The charges were the result of the surprise blackout last month. a ii New Cumberland Notes The Women's Missionary Society of the Community United Brethren Church will meet this evening, and guests are invited. Mrs.

Lydia of York, and Mrs. Mary Nonemaker of New Freedom, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hempt, Third street. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hempt, Marian and Robert Hempt attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Luanda Gosnell, who was the grandmother of Mr. Hempt. She had recently celebrated her ninetieth birthday.

Fingers Amputated David E. Williams, 42, 215 North Fifth street, Newport, suffered the loss of his fourth and fifth fingers of the left hand this afternoon while working as a car repairman in the Enola shops of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The Harrisburg! Funds Sought to Drill For War Use Minerals Washington, Sept. 3. Representative Randolph (D.

W. Va.) has asked the House to adopt a $26,865,000 program to drill for 18 critical and strategic minerals in 37 states as an aid to the war effort. Included in his plan was Pennsylvania, which has cadmium, a by product of zinc, and West Virginia, whose mineral was not specifically mentioned by Tax Test Case Dropped The test case started by the Commonwealth against the New School, Reading, to determine whether an individual conducting an educational institution is ex empt from State unemployment compensation tax, has been discontinued in the Dauphin County Court. According to Attorney General Claude T. Reno, who said the Commonwealth would drop the proceedings; the school which Hospital was informed that hisjemployed twelve teachers, was hand was caught in a reamer.

operated by Frances Nolde. at STARK BROS new store 206 WALNUT STT BOYS! Here are some snappy ideas in clothes for school You'll find it a good idea to stop at Stark Bros and take a look at our collection of clothes designed to 'take We know that there are dozens of items you'll be interested in seeing Just a few are listed COVERT AND TWEED SLACKS $5.95 to $7.95 Blues, Natural, Brown TWEEDUROY SLACKS TWEEDUROY KNICKERS KAYNEE SHIRTS 0V6M equipnt Tr.outpowet 1 With omy unkrstana to handlC 7s on thousands ot 1 want to vou can our boys this 1: j.v Junior Sizes 8 to 12 Student Sizes 12 to 22 3.93 I 4.50 1 $325 $1.25 to $2.00 McGregor poplin jackets, Zipper Closing Natural Tan $3.95 to $8.95 McGregor sweaters, $2.95 $3.95 Pull Over or Coat Styles SEE OVR WINDOWS STARK BROS 20G WALNUT ST. fflflR HOUDM WO 1 dive the so why the right of way boys the "5 imc.honorea ncelebraiethc The long w7 when ma. cr aw last PctS pounce. in from requests 1 exception.

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