Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I 4 HARRISBURS TELEGRAPH. Thursday. Sept. 20. 1945 TA Holds Meeting Mt Wolf, Sept.

20. The first fall meeting of the 1945 46 school term of the Parent Teacher Association was held recently in the junior high school building. Plans were made for the year's activities and other business transacted. '0! For This Beautiful Diamond Ring The meeting was presided over by the Mrs. James Barton appointed various committees to serve the year.

In Hinduism it is believed that he who dies in debt suffers tor ment or degradation in the next life. CAPLAN'S Steers You to BIGGER SAVINGS A truly amazing offer! Sparkling diamond solitaire of exquisite beauty. So expensive looking, yet priced so reasonable! MAN'S DIAMOND 32 Handsomely styled ring of 14K gold with a brilliant cut diamond. An impressive design for a man. DIAMOND SET $04.95 UP Charming elegance.

Well matched bridal pair of gleaming 14K gold, daintily engraved. Six diamonds of flashing beauty. Tt AC LITTLB AC DIAMOND PAIR $2945 Modern pair of distinguished Diamond of rare beauty. 'l 10 DIAMOND PAIR $134 50 Stunning beauty for her fingers. Richly designed 14K gold rings, each set with 9 gorgeous diamonds.

All prices include 20 Federal tax on Jewelry and Leather Goodi and 10 on Watches 1 LIGHTERS $1.00 Sure fire 1 i er. Defies any wind. WALLETS $1.00 Up loomy wallets of genuine leather. TOILET KIT $795 Up Handy kit for good grooming. CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS MUST BE MAILED BETWEEN SEPT.

15 OCT. 15 I tested watches of national renown. Styles for both men and women. For Accuracy Beauty Value Choose a DULOVA An outstanding new line of popular Bulova watches. Precision 24 Caplan's Will Pack, Wrap, Ship and Insure GIFTS TO SERVICEMEN Anywfierc FREE OF CHARGE .75 UP 7 BUY AND KEEP VICTORY BONDS! Shirley Temple Weds Sergeant At Film Capital Hollywood, Sept.

20, IF). Shirley Temple today began what she considers the greatest role of her life that of Mrs. John Agar. She married the Army forces sergeant last night in have been associated with the ac tress in the studios. Gov.

Earl Warren and his fam ilv weVe among the guests. air weHrline marked by one of the biggest mob scenes in noiiywooa history. The former film moppet had wanted a quiet church ceremony. But her fans thought differently. Thpv started Catherine at 3 nVlvk in the afternoon in front of the Wilshire Methodist Church.

xiir tvio wpddinz time. 8.30, a crowd estimated by police at 5000 linpH the streets. Traffic down Wilshire Boulevard, main high thrnueh Los Angeles, was Vmnolecslv snarled. Fnrtv fivp ritv. studio and mili tary policemen attempted to hold the crowd back.

But they were ndl enough. When the bride and hriripfrnnm left the church, shoutine throng nearly swamped them. A police lieutenant finally ordered an aisle through the crowd, and the couple, surround on hv pieht. euards. made their wav to a waiting car.

If the outside scene was hectic the ceremony inside was just as Shirlev wanted it. The ouu in vitpH guests sat auietly in the church, surrounded by hundreds of pink roses. Only two thirds of the seats were taken. A blue ribbon stretched down the center aisle. At 8.45, Shirley took the arm of her father.

George xempie, and walked calmly down the aisle. She was wearing a simple pnwn of white satin. On her head was a small crown of corded satin, and a long silk net veil draned over the full tram. Dr. Willsie Martin conducted an Episcopalian double ring cere monv.

Shirlev performed her role with the deftness of an acad pmv award winner. Her 1 win could be heard in the rear of fne massive church. There wasn i missed cue or a muffed line. At the conclusion of the cere monv. Set.

Agar gave his bride a long, resounding kiss which brought a ripple of laughter from the audience. The guests included few film personalities. Shirley's one time bnss. Darrvl Zanuck. and her present one, David Selznick, were nresent.

But the majority were friends of both families, plus the rank and file of workers who The handsome 24 year oid eroom and his 17 year old bride received well wishers at the home of her parents. The reception line lasted two hours. Guests filtered through a large tent in the yard of the Temple estate and view the mass of presents in Shirley's playhouse. After the reception, the couple left on their honeymoon, which will be spent on a motor trip. He must report back to the Spo kane Army air base in ten days, nd she will then return to live with her parents.

Crew of 29 (Continued From Page 1) A burst from a Yak struck the right No. 1 engine and it went into a beautiful blaze. Then gave the order to bail out. Six men jumped. "As they jumped, the fire cen tralized in the engine and I told the men to stand by for a crash landing.

We landed on a tiny field and had a minor crackup at the end of the runway, but no body was hurt. lhe Hussians acted hostile in manner, took the men to a small room where they were kept for two hours while an interpreter was summoned. "The Russians told us they had not been sure of the identity of our plane and when we refused to follow the landing direction by the Yak they opened fire," Queen said. Much of the suspicion displayed by the Russians slowly melted, although the flyers were not per mitted to go near their own plane for two days. When they did, they found the clock, several cameras and sidearms missing.

Queen expressed belief these were taken by "souvenir hunters. The six who bailed out fell in water, but all were picked up by Korean fishermen. A Russian lieutenant general, who presided at the questioning, conceded the 29 could have 'caused a lot of damage" had it returned the Yak fire. Contact was made with the Sai pan base which sent up a 47 September 10. Weather prevented departure of the plane until Those in the 29 included: Lt.

Eugene S. Harwood, Colo rado Springs, navigator: Lt. Lucius Weeks, Denver, ob server; Marion J. Sherill, Flat River, bombardier: Cpl. Douglas E.

Arthur, Millersburg, gunner; Lt. Robert Campbell, Dotsero, observer; Lt. Robert S. Rainey, Maroa, 111., the co pilot; Lt. John B.

Grant, SSgt. Arthur S. Strilkey, Chicago, Radioman Joseph Renaldo, New York; Radioman Richard H. Turner. Greenville, Ohio; and Cyril Ber nacK, Bridgeport, Conn.

Red Skelton Leaves Army; Taking Rest Hollywood. Sept. 20. (JP Red Skelton is coming back to Hollywood next week but the radio and film comedian will have to rest for about three months before he can resume his work. Red manager and former wife.

Edna Skelton, said he had been discharged from the Armv at Camp Pickett, and was home shortly. He has been recuperating in a hospital for three months from a nervous breakdown he suffered while entertaining troops in Italy. SKenon and his first wife were divorced in 1943 and he married LGeorgia Davis of Kalispell, lasi Marcn. 7V Split I ADDRESSES RALLY Major P. J.

M. H. Mommer steeg, American relief agent for Holland, will speak at a "Victory Rally" of civic and other leaders in the Penn Harris Hotel tomorrow, getting the final National War Fund appeal off to a start. The fund, being gathered this year for the last time, will insure one more year of life for the USO, Seaman's Service and War Prisoners Aid and assistance to war devastated countries. The ten county area will be addressed by other representatives of various relief agencies.

Grand Jury Raps Return of Trivial Cases to Court The Dauphin County Grand Jury, completing its September court work today, recommended that trivial cases be settled in the offices of aldermen and magis trates, rather than being held over for court action. The panel acted on 107 bills of indictment, of which 102 we returned and five ignored. P. R. Walker, 100 South Thirteenth street, the foreman, signed the jury's report, which included a commendation for Derick Fahnestock, jail warden, for his management of the jail, and for the courtesy of county employes.

The members suggested air con ditioning in the Grand Jury room as windows must remain closed in order to hear testimony. Ignored today were two aggra vated assault and battery cases against Frank Verbos, Bressler, with the costs placed on the prosecutors, Hester Reid and Helen Bacak. Juries today acquitted Benja min Hamburger, North Sixth street, of a statutory charge, and Mary Henderson, 1223 Currant street, in a larceny case, Judge J. Paul Rupp directing the verdict because of lack of evidence. Seven Steelton men.

charged with illegal sale of liquor and beer, were adjudged not guilty by President Judge William M. Hargest, who pointed out they i ere entitled to possession. and evidence failed to show selling. The men, officers and members the house committee of the Steelton Fifth Ward Colored Re publican Club, were Lewis Pow ell, Simon Lynch, James Ham mond, E. T.

Tillman, Gillis, P. Drayton and I. Reed. Two Licenses Suspended Two Harrisburg licenses were suspended today by the Liquor ontroi Board, effective October 16: The suspensions and the rea sons assigned by the board: Annie K. Ionoff, Woodland Hotel, Har risourg, k.

u. 2, 45 days' permit ted wholesale liauor nurrhnsp permit card to be used illegally; failed to keep complete and truth ful records. George Ionoff, Ionoff Cafe, 1317A Market street, io days; stored liquor on premises not covered by license. Daughters Share Estate The unestimated estate of Mrs. Laura E.

Walzer, Harrisburg, will be shared by. two daughters, Mrs. Pearl W. Brown and Mrs. Mae B.

Bowman, according to her will filed at the Dauphin County Courthouse. The daughters are named executors. Mrs. Lizzie H. Landis, Hum melstown, R.

left an estate valued at $750, according to es timate made when letters were issued to the Hummelstown Na tional Bank. Two daughters are the heirs. Marriage Applications David F. Messinger, 20, Mechan icsburg, R. D.

4, and Kathryn E. Cooper, 20, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 2. Warren H.

Foley, 19, Her shey, and Ethel L. Eisenhour, 19, Palmdale. Paul J. Powers, 26, Philadel phia, and Henrietta T. Didion, 28, 217 North Second street.

Harry D. Engle, 22, Elizabeth ville, R. D. 1, and Miriam E. Bros ius, 18, Dalmatia, R.

D. 1. Charles V. Claybourn, 23, and Genevieve I. Martin, 21, both of Mechanicsburg.

Lynn K. Beecher, 20, Dickinson, and Geraldine M. Bitner, 20, 931 Rose street. Frank P. Clymer, legal, 1192 Bailey street, and Bertha M.

Kern, legal, 434 South Fourteenth street. Junior R. Harbaugh, 26, 407 South Thirteenth street, and Ruth A. Trischler, 23, 1406 Derry street. Budd H.

Michael, 26, Mechanicsburg, and Helen I. Boyd, 24, Newark, Ohio. Robert S. Andrews, 22, Danville, and Nancy T. Fogel sanger, 20, Camp Hill.

George V. Capaul, 32, Hay ward, and Georgeanna E. Parker, 36, 232 South Thirteenth street. Paul Burger, 26, 331 Kelker street, and Alva M. Grunden, 16, Highspire.

Wayne H. Lebo, 31, 71 Reservoir street, and Eleanor F. Rowe, 27, Penbrook. County to Enforce All Provisions Of Marriage Laws, Register James G. Miles today announced his office will begin attempting to enforce the pro visions of the State marriage laws which restrict issuing of license to persons who do not plan to use them within the county.

The law provides if either applicant is a resident of the county in which the application is made, the license may be used any place in Pennsylvania; if neither is a resident of the county where application is filed the license must be used in the county where issued. Miles said Marriage License Clerk C. Wesley Fisher has been instructed to inform applicants of this provision, and to ask them, before taking their applications for license, where they reside. He said a stamp to the same effect will be attached to all licenses. The Register added enforce ment of the law, passed in 1885, is being attempted throughout the State, as a result of a move pro posed at the recent Register of Wills' convention in Allentown.

Three Drivers Charged Police today reported the arrest of three motorits for traffic violations. Captain John L. Hollands reported they are Gerald L. Lowry, 3652 North Sixth street, stop sign at Second and Lewis streets; Winfield S. Blain, 412 Muench street, red light at Second and Chestnut treets and P.

B. Christie, 19 North Thirty second street, Paxtang, red light at Seventeenth and Market streets. I Obituaries LEWIS L. FRALICK Lewis L. Fralick, 85, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad conductor on the Middle Division, died at his home, 2227 Jefferson street, Wednesday.

He had been em ployed by company for 45 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, No. 383, and the Link and Pin Club. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Jeannette D. Fralick; a step daugnter, Mrs. John F. Snyder: a step son, Willis E. Low, both of Harrisburg, and one granddaugh ter.

Services will be held at the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets. Satur day at 2 p. the Rev. J.

Howard Ake, Camp Curtin Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p. m. HARRY T.

SMITH Harry T. Smith, 64, died Wed nesday of a heart attack at his home, 2929 North Front street, where he was employed as a butler by Dr. Gilbert L. Dailey. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Martha I. Onley Smith; one aunt, Mrs. Alice Walker, Marietta, and several cousins. He was a member of the Mari etta Bethel A. M.

E. Church and Sunday School, where he was a steward and trustee for 47 years; a member of Mt. Horeb Lodge, No. 14, F. and A.

Lancaster; Grand High Priest 'of the Royal Arch Masons of Philadelphia; Commander in Chief of the Harrisburg Consistory; a member of Lancaster Lodge of Elks; Cas siopio lodge, ino. 1ud, Lrrand United Order of Odd Fellows of Marietta; past Grand Patron of Delora Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Pennsylvania; and past Patron of Sheba Chapter, No. 12, of Steelton. Services will be held Monday at 1 p. m.

at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Marietta, with burial in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery. Friends maycall at the Samuel Frey funeral home, 101 West Mar ket street, Marietta, Sunday, from 7 to 9 p.

or at the Bethel Church Monday from 12 to 1 p. m. BERTHA M. GLASS Bertha M. Glass, 86, formerly of 2332 North Sixth street, died Tuesday in the hospital at the Dauphin County Home.

Services will be held Friday at 10.30 a. at the Musselman fu neral home, 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, the Rev. C. C. Hollings worth, Sixth Street United Breth ren Church officiating.

Burial will be in Slate Hill cemetery, near Shiremanstown. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight after 7. JANICE ZEIGLER Janice Zeigler, 7, a third grade student at St. Francis Parochial School, died Wednesday in a local hospital. She is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Elwood Zeigler, 614 North Eighteenth street; her father, Pfc. Elwood Zeigler, with the army in France; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wolfe, Steelton, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rus sell B. Zeigler, Chambersburg. Requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a. m. at St.

John Catholic Church, Steelton, by the Rev. Paul Gieringer, rector. Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme tery. Friends may call at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Wolfe, 640 South Second street, Steelton, Friday after 7 p. m. JAMES' E. BLAIR James E. Blair, 70, 135 North Third street, West Fairview, died Wednesday in a local hospital.

He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Beavers, and the Independent Order of America. He is survived by a son, John Harrisburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Alex Gamber and Miss Gertrude Blair, both of West Fairview. Services will be held Satur day at 2 p. m.

at the Musselman funeral home, 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, the Rev. D. B. Triebley, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, West Fairview, officiat ing.

Burial will oe in Enola cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p. m. I Japanese Told Of Rebel Move To Continue War By Russell Brines Tokio, Sept. 20, (JP) The news paper Mainichi told the Japanese people for the first time today some details of the fantastic cloak and dagger finale to Japan's war effort.

The account in broad outlines: The Rebels, including Hideki Tojos son in law, Major Koga, actually reached the interior of the Imperial Palace grounds through lake orders. The Rebels were seeking Mar quis Koichi Kido, Lork Keener of the Privy Seal and Sotaro Ishi wata, Imperial household minister, in order to thwart the emperor's plan to issue his surrender re script. Both men narrowly escaped de tection while hiding in a room which some of the Rebels entered with drawn guns. The Rebels locked General Shigeru Hasu numa, the emperor's chief aide, in one room and severed telephone lines within the palace grounds, Gen. Shizuichi Tanaka waited for two hours for palace guards to disperse the Rebels then personally went to the palace at a.

m. on that morning of Aug. 15. Tanaka, formerly Gendarmerie commander, broke down the con spirators in a three hour test of "wills" in the office of the Imperial guards where the Rebels had set up headquarters. The newspaper in its account suggested there was a tense dra matic scene between the tough General Tanaka and the men who had murdered General Mori, com manding general of the emperor's guards.

They faced each other in pre dawn darkness in the tiny office of the guards while the Imperial household ministers still were in hiding in another palace building. The entire palace was guarded by bayonet wielding soldiers obeying fake orders. Mainichi said four of the Reb els committed suicide on the spot. Others were arrested by the Gendarmerie. No names were men tioned, but the Associated Press already had established that Major Koga was one of the main conspirators.

He was among those SPEED YOUR I TRAVEL "ss ANYWHERE CALL 6 2151 who killed themselves. Tanaka killed himself nine days later. Mainichi said he did so because of a feeling of responsibility for the incident the purpose of which he helped to thwart. Karl Peters' Auto Reported Stolen Karl E. Peters, executive secretary of the Returned Veterans Advisory Committee reported to city police his auto valued at $700 was stolen from in front of his house at 137 North Thirteenth street early today.

Peters said a top coat and a rain coat were in the car. ABETTER VISION SERVICE Since 1934 Have Your Eyes Examined at Least Every Two Years GLASSES PRESCRIBED ONLY WHEN NECESSARY The Postal Savings System was instituted in 1910. Do y9 suffer frmttONTHlY iVOOSniM It functional periodic disturbances nuke you feel nervous, tired, restless at such tunes try this great medietas Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such distress.

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Often he roves the country and lives on alms. The name is see below 1 It a guperbly smooth whiskey, whose flavor is winning more and more friends. It makes the most delightful, full bodied drinks you've ever tasted. the name is A Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits Kintty Distilling Corp, Linjield, Pa, 1 1 The name it Fakfc 1 name 2 Th same it Tell tale,.