Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Republican WomenfIar RoLf 1 8 To Meet Tonight The monthly meeting of the Dauphin County Council of Re publican Women will be held Thursday evening; at 7.45 o'clock in the Civic Club, with Mrs. James K. Loewen, president pre siding. The theme of the pre primary election meeting will be "Let's Hit Our Stride in 1944." Mrs. David G.

Carr, program chairman; Mrs. Henrietta Wickey Beck, political activities chairman and Mrs. David F. Keese, leg. islative chairman announce the guest speakers, delegates to the National Convention: A.

Harry Ehrgood, Mrs. Henrietta Wickey Beck, Mrs. Flora C. Withers, and Dr. William R.

Shearer. State Senator and candidate for re election, Senator M. Harvey Taylor will present John C. Kun kel, candidate for re election to the House of Representatives; can didates for the State Legislature, David Reese, Charles Tittle, William A. Bonawitz and J.

Henry Fox; and all other candidates for State, county and city committees. A musical program by the Steele School Chorus, under the direction of Miss Anna Margaret Moog, followed by a reception for all candidates to be chosen at the primary election on April 25 will complete the program. The meeting is open to the public. Dorothy Patterson Soldier's Fiancee The engagement of Miss Dorothy J. Patterson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Patterson, 1935 Chestnut street, to Corporal Robert S. Dietz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Dietz, 2300 Rivington Terrace, Penbrook, has been announced. Miss Patterson was graduated from John Harris High School and West Chester State Teachers College, and she did graduate work at Pennsylvania State College.

She is a teacher in the Hamilton School. Cpl. Dietz was graduated from John Harris High School and the Harrisburg Academy, and he attended the Wharton School. He was formerly employed in Brook ville, and he is stationed at Fort Eenning, as a chaplain's assistant. Tressler May Bellefonte, April 19.

The marriage of Miss June Elizabeth May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May of Peru, to Dean Tressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tressler of near the Bellefonte Airport has been announced.

The wedding took place April 10, at the Lutheran parsonage at Hagerstown, with the Rev. Wilson P. Ard officiating. The Rev. Mr.

Ard is a former pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Bellefonte. The bride is a graduate of the Bellefonte High Schol. Mr. Tres sler is also a graduate of the Bellefonte High School, and assists in operating the Tressler farm near Bellefonte.

Club Election Election of officers will be held at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Girls Club tonight at 6.15 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation. Mrs. Charles F. Coghlan, of the Harrisburg Community Theatre, will read a play to be presented by the club, and will direct casting rehearsal. Rabbi Reuben J.

Magil will review "Fountainhead," by Ayn Rand following the rehearsal. Meet Monday The Mothers Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 6, Salem Reformed Church, will meet Monday, April 24. at 8 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Edwin F.

Weaver, 2141 Swatara street. Class to Meet The Photian Sunday School Class of Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Green, Carlisle Pike. Resigns to Wed The resignations of Miss Mary Louise Roberts, Girl Reserve sec retary, and Mrs.

Nelle D. liaz zard, secretary of residents, were accepted at the meeting of the executive board of the Young Women's ChristiarT Association Tuesday. Miss Roberts will be married May 11, and Mrs. Haz zard has accepted a position in a girls' school in Chicago. Miss Cora M.

Smith, who has been with the Williamson Trade School For Boys, will be resident secretary; Mrs. Charles Krout, Steelton, will replace Miss Mary Morse, who resigned last month as assistant health education secretary, and Miss Dorothea llgen will complete this year as part time Girl Reserve secretary. Mrs. Stanley S. Zimmerman, president, announced that Mrs.

Leroy H. Senseman has been named chairman of residents ana Mrs. Frank L. Hessenberger has been re appointed head of the education committee. The following delegates will attend the Y.

W. C. A. conference this weekend in Atlantic City: Mrs. Christian W.

Lynch, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Miss Marion Leib. Mrs. S.

Walter Parson, Miss Ella Frazier, Miss Abigail Mc Connell, Miss Wahneta P. Day, Mrs. Nellie D. Hazzard ana Miss Edith L. Groner.

Mrs. Hazzard reported that there are 42 permanent residents at the Association building, and the average age of the girls is eighteen years and nine months. Plans for classes to be presented at the were outlined by Mrs. D. E.

Hoff, education chairman, ad Miss Anne U. Wert, public af fairs chairman, reported on the bill for aid to the physically han dicapped. The average attendance or the high school night dances is better than 500 boys and girls each in day, and Raymond Caton, has been appointed chairman for the weekly dances. Miss Roberts also reported that there are thirteen Girl Reserve Clubs, and that Friday afternoon dances are held for the junior high school group. Camp Reily will open July 2 and continue through August 13 for girls between the ages of eight and seventeen years.

Mrs. M. V. Hazen is chairman of the camp committee. Birthday Party Bonnie Lee Suggs was honored on her fourth birthday anniversary Tuesday at a party given by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Suggs, 2125 Penn street. Guests were Gertrude and James Withrow, Skippy and Lester Langland, Clifford Forster, Richard Slaybaugh, Etta Mae Al wine, Edward Suggs, Mrs. Ethel Wilt, Mrs. Charles Slaybaugh, Mrs.

Chester Sheffer and Mrs. Joseph Forster. Donohue Weiser Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Weiser, 810 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vivian Lo Rene Weiser, to Jack Donohue, 11 09 A Montgomery street. The ceremony was performed Friday afternoon in Grace Evan gelical Church, Lemoyne, by the Rev. H. A.

Houseal. Mr. Dono hue and his bride will live at 307 South Front street. MRS. LYDIA ANN FLECK Newport, April 19.

Mrs. Lydia Ann leek, 9o, widow of E. Fleck, died here Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hoke, North Fourth street Mrs. FJeck was a member of the Newport Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Kell funeral home Friday at 2.30 p. the Rev. Edward Jackson, officiating. Burial will be in the Newport Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.

m. Thursday. MRS. ADDIE JACKSON Mrs. Addie Jackson, 85, died Sunday at her home, 1227 North Seventh street.

She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Rose Morgan and Mrs. Rebecca Miller; 23 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, all of this city. Services will be Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Curtis funeral home, iuuo worth Sixth street, the Rev. J. F. Goodwin, Union Baptist Church, officiating, assisted by the Kev. W.

J. Winfield. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. rriends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. GET INTO YOUR VICTORY GARDEN Just as soon as the soil is in the right condition to dig, when it crumbles.

Work it up as fine as possible. A good seed bed is very important to a successful garden. After digging, then spread "Wizard" Brand Sheep Manure over it (10 lbs. to each 10 ft. 10 ft.

sq.) rake it in thoroughly. Or spread it before digging and it Will work in this way also. WE HAVE IT. When ready to plant, spread our VICTORY FERTILIZER in the rows (we have it) and mix thoroughly with soil, then plant. Start Planting Now the Following Schell's Quality Lettuce, Radishes, Beets, Early Peas, Sugar Peas, Carrots, Onions ONION PLANTS We have Bermuda sweet Spanish onion plants.

Set them out now for big beautiful mild onions next Fall. Bundle of 100 plants at 25c, or $2.00 per 1000 plants; crate of 6000 plants at $10.50. SCHELL'S SEED STORE QUALITY SEEDS They Grow Better They Yield Better VICTORY GARDEN HEADQUARTERS Tenth and Market Streets Harrisburg, Pa. OBITUARIES MRS. BENJAMIN F.

KNIPE Mrs. Manolia A. Knipe, 72, wife of Benjamin F. Knipe, died. Tues day at her home, 326 Hummel street.

She was a seamstress and had a notion shop in her home. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a brother, Harry Eberts, Harrisburg. Services will be Friday at p. m. at the Fackler funeral home, 1314 Derry street, the Rev.

H. Heisey, Hummel Street Church of the Brethren, officiating. Burial will be in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. MRS.

KOBERT C. BELTON Mrs. Margaret Gross Belton, wife of Robert 600 North High street, Duncannon, died today at her home. In addition to her hus band, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert tattagann Hershey; Mrs.

Francis Barringer. Duncannon. and Miss Gladys Bel ton. at home, and a sister, Mrs, William E. Miller, Hershey.

Services will be Saturday at the home at 2.30 p. the Rev. Ray mond Fisher, the Duncannon Lu theran Church, officiating. Friends may call at the home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

MRS. EDWARD LYNN WEAVER Mrs. Mabel Gamber Weaver, formerly of Harrisburg, wife of Edward Lynn, died in the Hen rotin Hospital. Chicago, yester day. She lived at 5935 Magnolia avenue, Chicago.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son. Jack a grandson, Rob ert Curtis Weaver, Chicago; five sisters, Mrs. Ira J. Deen, Mrs Albert D. Cunkle, Miss Jane Gamber.

Harrisburg; Mrs. Milton A. Beach, Philadelphia; Miss Ann I. Gamber, Washington, D. and two brothers, W.

H. Gamber, Harrisburg. and John Gamber, Yeadon. Services will be Friday at 11 a. m.

at the mwKins iunerai home, 1007 North Second street. the Rev. Cloyd W. Fields, Fifth Street Methodist Church, offi ciating, Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening.

JUDY JEAN HALL Judy Jean Hall, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hall, Lincoln street, Marys ville, died Tuesday at a local hos pital. In addition to her parents she is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Hall, Tunham, Ky. Services will be Friday at p. m. at the Deckard funeral home, the Rev.

G. W. Harper, Marysville Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in Perry Heights Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. JOHN H. RUDY Services for John H. Rudy, 78, an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company for 33 years who died Monday at his home, 62 High street, Middletown, will be Thurs day at 2 p. m.

at the Brestle fu neral home, Spring and streets. The Rev. J. Willard Dye Presbyterian Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Middle town Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 clock.

Rudy was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Loyal Order of Moose, and Riverside Council, Order of Independent Americans, New Cumberland. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Rudy; five sons, Albert Rudy, Baltimore; Earl Rudy, De troit; Edward, Clyde and Charles Rudy, all of Middletown. Fifteen grandchildren, two great grand children, and one brother, Edward Rudy, Middletown, also survive. MRS.

CLARA M. COLLINS Mrs. Clara M. Collins, 84, died Tuesday at her home in Fal mouth, Bainbridge R. D.

1. She is survived by a sister with whom she lived, Miss Kathryn Mater, and several nieces. Services will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the M.

Hawthorn Miller funeral home, 230 Race street, Middletown, the Rev. H. E. Keck ler, Enola Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the Marietta Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. MISS NETTIE J. GILMAN Miss Nettie J. Gilman, 84, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Tuesday at a local hospital.

She resided with her sister, Mrs. John J. Schradeley, 536 South Seventeenth street. A resident here for fourteen years, she is also survived by a brother, Arthur T. Gilman, Gallipolis.

Brief services will be Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of her sister, the Rev. William A. Webb, Olivet Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial will be Friday in Gallipolis. Friends may call at the residence tonight from 7 to 9. MORRIS W. FITZGERALD Morris W. Fitzgerald, 49.

died Tuesday at his home, 3211 School house Lane, Green Acres. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Har Fitzgerald; a son, John, Har irisburg, and his mother, Mrs. I Mary Catherine Fitzgerald, Har irisburg. He was in the postal service for the past 17 years.

Services will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the home, the Rev. Harry Zeckman, Derry Street United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

Friends may call at the home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. FRANK W. RITTER Frank W. Ritter, 73, died today at his home in New Kingston.

The son of the late George B. and Mary E. Miller Ritter, of Loys ville, He lived in New Kingston for the past 20 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fannie Meritz Ritter; a daughter, Mrs.

William H. Musgrave, Carlisle; these sons, Russell Harrisburg; Elmer New Kingston; Dale New Kingston; Ralph Camp Hill; and Pvt. Joseph and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Niesley, Carlisle. He was a member of the Evangelical Church and Sunday School of New Kingston, of which he was also a trustee.

Mrs Caroline Marshall Killed in 5 Story Fall Mrs. Caroline Marshall, 41, wife of David A. Marshall, president of the Harrisburg School Board, died in New York City following a fall from the fifth floor window of a hospital where she was a patient. The superintendent of St. Clare's Hospital, in mid town Manhattan, where she was ad mitted last Thursday, suffering with a severe nervous condition, notified Mr.

Masshall of his wife's death, and he left for New York Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have re sided in Harrisburg about 12 years, Mr. Marshall operating a chain of oil service stations here Mrs. Marshall is a native of Flushing, L.

I. For several weeks she had been under the care of a doctor who recommended that she be admitted to the New Yofk hospital for special treatment. MRS. EMMA COOVER Mrs. Emma Coover, 75, widow of Daniel died Tuesday at her home, Bridge street, Bella Vista, York county.

She was a member of the First Church of God, New Cumberland, and the Ever Faithful Women's Bible Class of the Church She is survived by four sons, George, New Market; John, Sid donsburg; Lt. Russell USNR, Dania, and Chester, Pomona, two daughters, Miss Mary, at home, and Mrs. Foster Eichel berger, Lemoyne; a brother. George W. Billett, Schwenksville; eight grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Services will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hoff funeral home, 408 Third street. New Cumberland, the Rev. William Jackson, First Church of God, New Cumberland, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

C. H. Heiges. Shiremans tovvn Church of God. Burial will be in the Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 7 "teGM Mr The Amy Navy proudly flies over Buick plants in both Flint, and Melrose "Park, Hi, having been awarded lo Buick people for outstanding performance in the production of war goods. XT speak, in dialogue, on "The Family in War Time" at 8 o'clock, tonight in the YWCA, under the sponsorship of the Girl Reserve Department and the Parent Teacher Associations of the city. 2 Day Battle Reported Raffing in Serbia Cairo, April 19, (JP) A communique from the headquarters of Gen. Draia Mihailovic, war minister of King Peter's Yugo slav government, said today that a two day battle had been in progress against the Germans in Northeast Serbia in an effort to clear the region.

The bulletin said that in the course of the fighting "our units were attacked in the rear by some traitor units. Fierce fighting still is in progress." Retired Actor Dies Hollywood, April 19, (JP) J. Irving White, 79, who was a stage and screen actor for 50 years before retiring 10 years ago, died Monday. Baked Ham Supper The St. Mathew's Lutheran Church will hold a baked ham supper, tomorrow evening at 5.30 o'clock in the church social rooms, home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. 'Green and Seneca streets. First Church Sponsors Mother's Day Service The seventeenth annual Com' munity Mothers Uay service sponsored by First Baptist White Temple will be held in the Forum, May 14. C. J.

Walton is general chairman of committees preparing for the traditional observance. J. B. Neuhauser, John W. Miller, Charles Price, John Feinour, Lynn B.

Curry and Mrs. Havard Griffith head the special commit tees. Russell Sheetz is to lead the augmented White Temple Chorus pnd the Rev. Charles R. Leech will speak.

Close Call April 19, IP) Election officials discovered after the polls opened yesterday in an election to fill two seats on the city council that no ballots had been printed. The two unopposed candidates waited anxiously while a printer rushed out enough to give them 130 votes before the polls closed at 6 p. m. The Army doesn't endorse any product. Neither may any of its personnel.

But here at Buick we get letters from people who've learned that Buick powers the Liberator. And there's one that holds a special place with us because of what shines through its direct and homely phrasing. It reads, in essence: "This bomber I was in had Buick's bomber engines. Well, we got shot up bad Our engines were shot up bad too They held out just long enough to get us back to our base. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.

Wednesday, April 19, 1944' 7 Police Searching For Matt Capone In Larkin Slaying Chicago, April 19. (P) Police of Chicago and Cook county, responding to a pickup order, searched today for Matt Capone, youngest brother of Al, the coun try first "Public Enemy No. 1, and who, said Police Captain Thomas Alcock, is wanted in connection with the slaying of James D. Larkin, gambler and former horse trainer. Also object of the widespread police hunt, said Captain Alcock, was Wally Sanders, a bartender employed in Matt Capone's tavern in suburban Cicero where, he said, the 49 year old Larkin was fa tally shot late Monday night.

The police order to seize Matt Capone, 35, and the youngest of the five Capone brothers, followed what Alcock described as a re enactment by a witness of a quar rel between Larkin and Sanders in Capone's tavern preceding the shooting. The argument, Alcock said the witness disclosed, arose over the disappearance of a $5 bill. He said the witness had showed how Sanders pushed Larkin into the taverns back room and that Capone went behind the bar, took something out of a drawer and followed Sanders and Larkin. A moment later, Alcock announced the witness asserted, three shots were fired and Sanders dashed from the tavern. The body of Larkin, who was shot between the eyes, was found in a West Side alley, less than two miles from Capone's tavern in the suburb, once the center of operations for the notorious "Scarface" Al during his heyday in the pro hibition era.

Larkin, in October, 1939, was ruled off Illinois race tracks for life by the State Racing Commis sion after a horse which he trained! was found to have been doped. Health Group to Meet I The board of directors of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Harrisburg and Dauphin County will meet on Friday at 3.45 p. m. in the office of Dr. Robert Hursh, in City Hall.

Dr. C. R. Phillips, president of the society, will preside at the meeting. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatle arthritis or neuritis pain try this simple inexpensive homt recipe that thousands ara using, Get a package of Ru Ex Compound, a two week supply, today.

Mix It with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant You need only three table spoonfuls two times a day. Often within. 48 hours, sometimes overnight splendid, results are obtained.

If the pains do not. quickly leave and if you do not feel better, return the empty package and Ru Ex will cost you nothing to try as It is sold by your druggist under an absolute money back guarantee. Ru Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by. drug stores everywhere. VIS NO Do you havi poor digestion? Do you feel headachy after eating? Do you tot sour or upset easily? Do you feel tired listless? Now everyone knows that to jet the good out of the food you eat you must digest it properly.

But what most people don't know is that Nature must produce about two pints of the digestive juice liver bile each day to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested, lie sou; and heavy within you. Thus, it is simple to see that one way to aid digestion is to increase the flow of liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pflli start to increase this flow quickly for thousands often in as little as thirty minutes. When bile flow increases, your digestion may improve.

And, soon you're on the road to feeling better which ii what you're after. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's, taken as directed, aid digestion after Nature's own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills today only 254. You'll be glad you did. "We 8 of that bomber thank all you folks for doing a'good job on them engines.

We can't lose with folks like you all that are making them engines." No heroics. No colorful writing about bursting flak, riddled wings, vicious enemy attack. Just faith. Good, solid American trust in every word! What honest American can fail to put his best into any task, big or little, with faith like that riding on what he does? Buick powers the Liberator. And as long as we do, we'll do the best job we've ever done on anything.

WHEN BETTER AUTMdllLES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM POWERS THE r'. Urr)'' BUICK division or GENERAL MOTORS I 1 Every Sunday Afternoon GENERAL MOTORS SYMPHONY OF THE AIR NBC Network I fj As of April 1544, Buick has built more than HfiooPrattCf Whitney aircraft engines. 0j I.