Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 Program Set In U.S. Plan To Save Tires All Motorists Required to Have Regular Inspec tions Starting Dec. 1 Beginning December 1 all motorists must have tires inspected regularly in accordance with new issued by the Office of Price Administration and all in spections will be made under Government supervision. The inspec tion program is part of a Nationwide drive to conserve rubber. The Dauphin County Rationing Board has not received detailed inspection instructions but they are expected momentarily.

Official inspection stations will be desig nated and these may include exist ing gasoline stations, tire service stations and general automobile; service stations. The chief points in the inspec tion program follow: A book hold er must have tires inspected every four months; and book holders every two months; commercial vehicles every two months or! every 5000 miles, whichever comes first. The first inspection must be made between December 1 and January 31 at official OPA inspec tion stations. If tires can be check ed without being removed from the wheels, inspectors may charge no more than 25 cents per inspec tion, the OPA said, while up to 50 cents may be charged if the tires must be demounted. Vehicles will not be certified for continued operation if tires need repairs or mecnanicai aeiects cause unnecessary wear.

Inspectors will make recommendations for recapping and replacement of tires. Motorists whose tires are not ac counted for by serial numbers through rationing will have gaso line ration books lifted. Owners of commercial vehicles may have tires inspected any time after November 15. Classed ar surplus tires are all tires over five for each car and Rise in Coffee Prices MONDAY EVENING HARRISBURG dSsSb TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 19, 1942 OBITUARIES MRS. DAVID KAPP Mrs.

Kathryn Alice Kapp, 81, widow of David Kapp, died Sat urday at the home of her son, Roy Kapp, 1407 Mayflower street. A former resident of Mechan icsburg, Mrs. Kapp was a mem ber of Stevens Memorial Method ist Church, Harrisburg. In addition to her son, Roy, Mrs. Kapp is survived by two other children, Clarence, Camp Hill, and Mrs.

Harriet Rauda baugh, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 4, and four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Bow man, Lemoyne: Mrs. Harriet Adams, Enola; Mrs.

Ira Willis, this city, and Mrs. Fannie Miller, Mechanicsburg; two brothers, Frank Shuman, Summerdale and Albert Shuman, Mechanicsburg, E. D. bervices win be at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at Myers funeral home, Mechanicsburg, the Rev. Dr. J. McKendree Reiley, Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in Trindle Spring Cemetery, west of Mechanicsburg.

Friends may view the body from 7 to 9 tonight at Myers funeral home. JACOB S. KITNER Jacob S. Kitner, 71, died Sun day at his home in Center Town ship, near New Bloomfield. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Florence five sons, Charles Melvin William John all of New Bloom' field, R. and Floyd Landis burg, R. five daughters, Mrs. Leroy Zeiders, and Mrs. Nicholas Hutzel, New Bloomfield, R.

Miss Olive and Miss Doris Arlene, at home, and Mrs. John Hocken berry, Randolph Field, Texas; a brother, Clift, Freeport, 111., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Klines, Car lisle. Services will be Wednesday at p. m.

at the Nickel funeral home, New Bloomfield. The Rev. V. Miller, Newport Circuit Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in the Mt.

Gileadj Cemetery, Carroll township. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. SARAH ANNA DEMAY nro Mfs Sarah Anna Demay, 82, died at a hospital here Sunday.

from $1.50 to $11.25. She is survived by two sons, Oscar Harrisburg, and Harvey Harrisburg; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Marshbank, Harris Mrs. n.ana MarsnDanK, Harris Given Study in City burg and Mrs. R.

L. Baes, Read Ict io ffi o. uiiuitui, SAfS Saib; nine grandchildren and iav great grandchild. nave utoi icauiuig jieauqudi icib qu. rtno nhar.

ji i I VHi lAll i li VJ. uicv Clio that ceiling prices on various com Memorial Methodist Church; Sons 6 and Daughters of Liberty, and certain Harrisburg merchante and the Ladies ft Golden Eagle, a warning was issued that all vio No 4 Harrisburg. lators are subject to prosecution. Services will be Wednesday at xue piice jump. urciuitH in cm 2 at the 0rviUe ice uiuiuuBiiy.

mio ct i. i 4. The chief enforcement officer TVl of the new Harrisburg district is Wmnriai tut till 1 TIT l. widiita who as aepuiy church, assisted by the Rev. C.

S. attorney general under former kTnn vuh '5tf ruu uu of God, will officiate. Burial will iu wuu uw muK. wnuui be in the Union Deposit Ceme uiiuiuaaiuH. I anWc 11 il Fire Damages House Fire caused by an overheated stove pipe damaged the home of iji iiiuius xiiaj iau a 1 me funeral home after 7 p.

m. Tues day. FRANK MILLARD PROWELL bamuel wzweiiler, Ciarks Valley, Frank Millard Prowell, 70, died Saturday. Neighbors helped mem at his home, Etters, R. D.

1, on bers of the Dauphin Fire Com Saturday. He was an emDlove at pany in fighting the flames, which the Steelton borough pumping started wnue lvir. ana Mrs. ttz station for about forty years weiiler were working in the barn. He is survived by his widow, uamage was estimated at $ouu.

Mrs. Maude; four sons. Solomon. CamD Younff. Calif MavnarH MRS.

WILLIAM H. COOPER Camp Davis. N. Ira and James Mrs. Minerva J.

Straw Cooper, both at horns: five daushtprs. 75, widow of William H. Cooper, Mrs. George Butts, Steelton; Mrs. 5252 Locust street, Philadelphia, Joseph E.

Walton. Harrisbure. 3 11. I aiea on oaiuraay in tne uerman k. u.

Mrs. Catharine Reichert, town Hospital. She was active in Etters: Mrs. Frank UDdesraff. Ft work of the Women's Christian ters, and Miss Jeannette Prowell, Temperance Union for many at home; two brothers, Albert years and was a member of the New Cumberland, and Robert' Bethlehem Lutheran Church.

Akron. Ohio: two sistprs Mrs' She is survived by a son, Carl, John Nunemaker. Harrishnrtr anH ui nnaaeipma; two granocnn Mrs. Samuel Turpin, Harrisburg. aren, and two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Services will be at the Lee Severs, Mt. Holly Springs, and Wilt funeral home, 112 North Mrs. Byron Foreman, Carlisle. Harrisbure street. Steelton.

at 2 oei vices win De luesaay at m. Wednesday. The Rpv. V. p.

m. at the J. R. Shulenberger SDrineman. funeral home, Carlisle, with the ical Church, wHl officiate.

Burial Rev. Dr. H. B. Stock, St.

Paul's will be in the Oberlin Cemetery. Lutheran Church, Carlisle, offi Friends may call at the funeral nanus. win oe in me nome Tuesday after 7 p. m. eauimisier vemeiery, near uar 1 ilile I TAiirrc a xirnnriM xt MUCH AtU.

MEM PRMXED THE PEACOCK FOfcW BEAUTIFUL TM. THfc BIRD wi WITH ONE AND WrVST A VOICE X. A M. avrutr.v riuonrrr James a. iioiiman, bu, ot tliza bethville, died on Saturday at a ww to1 vuiuuuLii, ui.

ui i.1 JL LL1 I tt i 1 Ninth street, Lemoyne, died Sat urg nosiutai. urday at his home. Hoffman was a member of He is survived bv his widow. Mrs. MvrtlP ramnhpn mm' wruer 01 uaa "uows, and a dull, I I.

J.1 Gpnrrp 01 me "cwsc ivimsiicui, wormievs i tt burg; two step sons, WiUiam B. MXth UlT' De Moss. Harrishii rBiw! 5rs: a daughter, Mrs. rMr, nnehZIZ wartman, Elizabeth lie; a rSSn tM brother. Thomas, Enders; a sister, children, and a brother.

MichaeL n. m.iL. Lebanon. waiouin, rrogress. iL.OCIV1Lt:s Wlii at tne nome on Lme HS6311 fUnTral 5" Kiefer United Brethren home, 324 Hummel avenue, Le Church of thlShl, Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Tj.ii: nuiiic xueaua.y, 1 iu a y. Ill be in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral CHARLES MAYER flome Tuesday after 7 p. m. Charles Mayer, 86.

retired tin smith, 1631 Naudain street, died at his home Saturday. He is survived by one. son, Harry of Harrisburg; one brother. Harrv. Greenville, and four grandchildren.

He was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church. Services will be Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Fackler funeral home, 1314 Derry street. The Rev, Alton M.

Motter, Redeemer Luth eran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Maytown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p. m. Tuesday, Soldier's Hand Burned John A.

Miller, 19, 1314 North Fifteenth street, a soldier home on furlough, suffered powder burns of the left hand yesterday when a .50 caliber bullet primer exploded in his hand, the Harris burg Hospital reported. WILLIAM H. HOERXER William Harrison Hoerner, 85, retired farmer and former school director of Lower Paxton Township, died on Saturday at his home near Lewisberry, York County. A member of Shoop's Lutheran Church, Hoerner is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eula six daughters, Mrs.

W. J. Brighton, Colonial Park; Mrs. Harry Clay and Mrs. Arthur Marmon, Lingles town; Mrs.

Charles Zeiders, Beaver Station; Mrs. Ben Mader, Shellsville, and Mrs. Ralph Fox, Colonial Park; two step sons, Cecil Nail, United States Army, and Herman Nail, Harrisburg; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Habecker, Hummelstown; forty three grand children and twenty four great grandchildren. Seven grandsons and one great grandson are now in the armed forces.

Brief services will be Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the H. R. Erney funeral home, Lewisberry, with further services at 2.15 p.

m. at Shoop's Lutheran Church." The Rev. Ralph Casner, Union Deposit, will officiate. Burial will be in Shoop's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

SUSANE MILLER Services for Susane Miller, 15 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Miller, 319 Hock ersville road, Swatara Station, who died Friday, were held today at Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Hershey. Burial was in Hershey Cemetery.

The Rev. Anthony J. Mayan, rector, officiated. Surviving in addition to her parents are her grandparents. WILLIAM L.

CAS SELL William L. Cassell, 80, 4211 York road, Lawnton, died Satur day at his home. He was injured when he fell down several concrete steps while putting a glass a window Mr. Cassell was a retired postal clerk in the Harrisburg Post Office. Mr.

Cassell was a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary one step son, Gilbert J. Harper, Lawnton. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the Stump funeral home, Hummelstown. The Rev. Paul W. Johnston, Covenant Presbyterian Church, will officiate.) Burial will be in East Harrisburg I Instruction.

Long wearing tap a 1 VJ struction. Long wearing tap Tailored SOFA BED SOOi.95 Opens into large, comfortable double bed at regular bed height. Innerspring" construction and rich cover. Built in bedding compartment. 1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge ALL METAL BUNK BEDS 14 95 SAll metal construction, fin i.

1 1 Hisnea popular wainui enamel. Ladder and guard rail included. $1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge 3 Pc. Velour LIVING ROOM SUITE Full Size Davenport 2 Matching Lounge Chairs Here's a living room value that will long be remembered. Handsome velour expertly tailored, assuring long serv iceable wear.

All pieces are sturdily built and feature innerspring $1.75 WEEKLY NO CARRYING CHARGE 3'Pc. Tapestry LIVING ROOM SUITE Suite features full size pieces and sound innerspring con lestry covering smartly tai lored. Quality galore in this suite. Davenport and two matching lounge chairs. $1.50 WEEKLY NO CARRYING CHARGE Cemetery.

may call be tween 7 and 9 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home. WARREN S. ZIMMERMAN Funeral services for Warren Zimmerman, 33, 135 South Twenty ninth street, Penbrook, who died of a heart attack Saturday morning at his home will be.

at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence. The Rev. William M.

Hower, Penbrook Church of God, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Paul Shannon, First United Brethren Church, York. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 tonight at the home. Mr.

Zimmerman was an auditor for Main and Company, Harrisburg. He was a member of Pen brook United Brethren Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lillian his parents, Mr. and 9xl2 Ft.

Size Axminster RUGS, $39.95 Miller's have a nices selection of colorfulS Axminster Rugs just) in time for fall house? cleaning. Rugs woven! from all wool yarn tof'' assure longer wear.S Select from several at tractive patterns. $1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge 'J jSr. Mrs. DeWitt C.

Zimmerman, Pen. brook; three brothers, Richard, Progress; the Rev. Clinton D. Zimmerman, Dayton, Ohib, and Robert S. Zimmerman, at home; three sisters, Mrs.

Ernest Smith, Progress; Mrs. Samuel Giboney, Penbrook, and Miss Esther Marie Zimmerman, Penbrook, and his grandmother, Mrs. Charles. Wirt, Penbrook. MRS.

CHARLES MARKLE Services for Mrs. Mary Jane Snyder Markle, East Salem, Juni ata county, who died Saturday at her home were held today at the home of her brother, Kirk Snyder, 107 North Thirteenth street, Harrisburg. Burial was in Shoop's Church Cemetery. In addition to her brother she is survived by her husband, Charles D. Markle; two sisters, Mrs.

George Weaver, Harrisburg; Mrs. Frank Etter, Highspire, and another brother, Ralph Snyder, Harrisburg. MRS. CLARENCE EBY Mrs. Luella Eby died at home, 1011 Melrose street, Satur day.

She was the daughter of Hiram M. Noll and Sarah Snyder Noll, and was born in Liverpool, Perry county. She is survived by her husband, one brother, Norman or Newport, and one sister, Mrs. George Fishel, Grantville. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge, also a member of the Fifth Street Methodist Church.

Services will be held Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. at the Myers funeral home, Newport. The Rev. Cloyd Fields will officiate.

Burial will be in Newport Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 this evening. Popular kneehole style desks, finished in polished walnut. Large surface and spacious drawers. $1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge MM I a MB a II 4'm if in wmmm There are cold days ahead but a stove from Miller's will solve your heating problem.

Heaters have large cast iron fire box and good grate. Not enameled. $1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge 'w Dresser or Vanity Vanity Bench Imagine a suite like this for only S99. You can share in this money saving offer if you act now. Suite features modern waterfall styling and is finished in poplished walnut.

All pieces are full size Pc. Waterfall Bedroom Suite Double Size Bed Chest of Drawers and are soundly constructed. $1.75 WEEKLY NO CARRYING CHARGE in KIIEEIIOLE DESKS 19 5 Piece DINETTE SETS $90.95 Ixtension style table with hair pin style legs in polished steel. Four matching chairs with leath erette seats and backs. $1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge BRANCH STORES AT: SUNBURY, CHAMBERSBURG, AND HAGERST0WN, MD.Q Ell I Jl lfliJUA i "lf If Mil I IaBi ui irAimr ii yvrcn tn nvvvuni I Circulating HEATERS III CHOICE NEW WATCHES It is Important to ue on tune iiicsc days, so be on.

time with a de Dendable a ch. At ractlve watcnes complete with Mod ern styling. Large selection ot men and ladies watches. Guaran teed dependable. jeweled BIRTHSTONES A lovely ring with clear i tone.

Nicely en graved. thful. gift. (1.25 WEEKLY BRIDAL DUET 14 7S bands. 1.25 WEEKLY bands.

WALTHAM WATCHES move Mi ments, ments. 2S WEEKLY ZIRCONS Bright new blue white Zircon. a I lored engraved mounting. (1.25 WEEKLY A duet that win thrill her with its beauty. Brilliant mate hed diamonds.

A rare value indeed. "TRU LOVE" DUET Engagement and weddingringin matched designs. Handsome ly en graved. (1.25 WEEKLY No Carrying Charge Diamonds Enlarged to Show Detail. Federal Tax Included in These Prices.

'70 (1.25 WEEKLY NO CARRYING CHARGE We.