Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Huge Bombers Turned Back (Continued From Page 1) gave London three daylight alarms. A communique announced Nazi night raiders, operating on "comparatively small scale." had concentrated their attacks on the Bristol channel and South Wales areas. A number of persons were re ported killed and "considerable' damage done in a South Wales town, while bombs in other parts of the country were said to have caused few casualties and little harm. An estimated 50 bombers and fighters composed the Nazi force which attacked Thames estuary points this morning. They changed their course in the face of a curtain of anti aircraft fire and RAF fighter attacks.

FDR Dedicates Hime TVA Dam C7 (Continued From Page 1) do," of a people uniting "in a war against waste and insecurity." "There were and are those who maintain that the development of this enterprise is not a proper ac tivity of government, he declared "As for me, I glory in it as one of the great social and economic achievements of our time. A 24 hour train trip from his home at Hyde Park, N. brought the President here for his first formal address since he accepted the nomination for a third term. He was to speak again in the late afternoon, at Newfound Gap on the Tennessee North Carolina bor der, in dedicating the great Smoky Mountains National Park. Newport Tops Five Day Fete (Continued From Page 1) gram included a concert by the combined Newport, New Bloom field and Liverpool fire company bands in the morning; a pumping contest for $15 in prizes in the late afternoon; a drum corps drill for $75 prizes and a block car nival in the evening.

Firemen Compete Fire companies from the three counties are competing for $215 in parade awards. The prizes follow: Best appearing fire company with not less than thirty uniformed men and a band or drum corps of not less than twenty men, $50 first, $15 second. Company with largest number of uniformed men, $25. Best appearing fire company with not less than thirty uniformed men and accompanied by apparatus, $25 first, $10 second. Best appearing Ladies' Auxiliary, $20 first, $10 second.

Best appearing drum corps, $20. Best appearing band, $20. Best appearing motor apparatus, $20. The five day Centennial program was planned under the supervision of a general committee headed by A. L.

Gelnett, chairman; Harold Shutter, vice chairman; C. Earl Noll, treasurer; Irene Howanstine and Dorothy Zeiders, secretaries. Other Committees Other committees co operating included: Program, O. R. Fulton, chairman; Miss Eleanor Shutter, Mrs.

Edith Barton, Paul W. Sharp, George R. Fry. Advertising and publicity, George Fry, chairman; M. J.

Steinberg, F. A. Beasom, A C. Schill, George Rhoades, John J. Wilt, Margaret Flickinger, Mrs.

C. E. Harbaugh, Mrs. Jonathan Bitting, Mrs. C.

D. Heisey. Finance, Harold Shutter, chairman; John K. Wagner, Allen Baker, J. P.

Wertz, the Rev. W. D. Mehrling, J. R.

Sheaffer, H. K. Eby, E. C. Hoke, Dr.

J. M. Mc Culloch, Dr. J. E.

Book, C. F. D'Olier. Historical research, Miss Claire Demaree, chairman; Miss Martha K. English, Mrs.

A. L. Gelnett, Mrs. Gertrude Wolf, Mrs. H.

H. Armstrong, Mrs. Samuel Light, Miss Minnie P. Deardorff, Robert Diven, Charles E. Bosserman, Paul W.

Sharp, Harry Hain, J. S. Butz, Miss Jennie Snyder, Charles Sharar, Mrs. G. H.

Frank, Mrs. D. L. Gelnett, Mrs. C.

C. Brand, Harry Lenig. Budget, A. L. Gelnett, chairman; Harold Shutter, O.

R. Fulton, George R. Fry, H. R. Kell, W.

H. Kough, H. R. Miller, Miss Claire Demaree. Platform, lights and amplifiers, H.

R. Kell, chairman; William W. Rice, M. L. Enck, P.

A. Wilson, George M. Acker, Roy E. Corn man, Chester Smith, D. H.

Myers, James Shottsberger, I. E. shildt Music and entertainment, W. H. Kough, chairman; T.

L. Smith, Darlight Saving Time 10.30 a. m. Concert by combined Newport, New Bloom field and Liverpool fire company bands. 2.30 p.

m. Street parade. 5 p. m. Pumping contest.

7 p. m. Drum Corps drilL 9 p. m. Block CarnivaL Paul W.

Sharp, C. P. Keim, Sam uel Troutman. Decorations, H. R.

Miller, chair man; W.JI. Rice, Samuel Zucker man. Earnest Knouse, Glenn Young. F. W.

Mullen, Andrew Z. Loy, Gerald Shoop, C. E. Smith, E. D.

Thomas. Traffic, W. J. Flickinger, chairman; H. L.

Nickel, John Sheaffer, Lawrence Hoffman, David wu liams. Frank Newlin. Registration and housing, Mrs. L. A Carl, Mrs.

J. Austin Smith, Mrs. S. G. Fickes, Miss Mar guerite Rippman, Mrs.

S. A Sharon, Mrs. W. B. Hoke, Miss Sarah Adams, Mrs.

P. C. Morrow, Mrs. A. C.

Landis, Mrs. J. S. Leiby, Mrs. James E.

Smith, Mrs C. E. Jeffers. Committeemen who aided planning the sixty four page centennial booklet included: for ward, the Rev. Curtis O.

Bosser man; poems, Miss Sarah Adams; pictures, Miss Minnie Deardorff; canal days, Miss Sarah Moyer; floods, Miss Janet Zimmerman. Transportation, Miss Claire R. Demaree; industry, Robert Diven; schools, Miss Martha K. English: churches, Mrs. Howard H.

Arm strong; civil history, Mrs. Roy Wagner; civic club, Mrs. Dewey L. Gelnett; builders of Newport, Robert Diven; fraternal organiza tions, George Barton. Banks Committee Banks, Dr.

J. H. McCulloch and Charles C. Brardt; fire company, Mervin Way; bands, Claude Gardner: wars, Edwin K. Soule; women's clubs, Mrs.

Charles D'Olier and Mrs. M. D. Smith; Beard Memorial, Mrs. Margaret Glanding Rupp; Lions Club, Dr.

William McNitt; baseball, Emory Zeiders; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Gilbert Frank; Boy Scouts, Russell Hor ting; cemeteries, Charles F. D'Olier. Early history, Mrs. Samuel W.

Light, Mrs. Amos SL. Gelnett, Miss Martha K. English, Mrs. Howard H.

Armstrong, Mrs. Dewey L. Gelnett, Mrs. Gilbert H. Frank, Miss Claire R.

Demaree. Secretaries, Mrs. J. H. McCul loch, Miss Mary Swab, Miss Ger trude English, Miss Dorothy Zeiders, Miss Irene Howanstine and Miss Jean Clark.

"Old Timers" Play The baseball game between "old timers" of the past 25 years and the present Newport Baseball Club was postponed until today' due to ram Saturday. R. A. Wagner, manager of the "old timers," had his team in good shape and waited anxiously for the umpire's cry of "play ball!" Rain also interfered with other centennial events planned for Sat urday. The program in connec tion with the planting of a Cen tennial Oak took place in the New port High School.

Supervising Principal H. K. Eby was the speaker and the Citizens' Fire Company Band played selections. Stanley G. Fickes presided.

The planting of the tree was done after the program by John Snyder and Charles Gantt. Baby Parade Saturday The baby parade was postponed until next Saturday at 6.30 t. Newport Post, No. 177, American Legion, will sponsor the event, of wnicn su. v.

Hoke is chairman. The band concert was not held. One stage show was presented Saturday night and another was postponed until next Saturday at p. m. wnicn will feature the Hawaiian Aces.

Acrobatic and aerial acts were presented. Round dancing concluded the entertain' ment. Church Services Special services took Dlace ves terday morning in each of the towns churches. Union services were held in the square last night with the Rev L. Stoy Spangler presiding.

The nev. uurus u. Bosserman, retired i resoytenan minister, delivered tne sermon. Miss Martha Roberts, oi steeiton, was soloist. Membprs still remaining of the old Newport Mnging scnooi sang hymns, led by John S.

Kough. All of Newnnrt's ministers were on the program ana me Newport Union Church urcnestra played CATHARINE STEPHENS Catherine Stephens, 58, mife of james btephns, 43 Coumbia road, fcnola, died at her home Sat urday. Besides her husband, she is survived Dy two sons, William G. Ross, Wormleysburg and James Stephens, Enola, her mother Mrs. Suzanne McColumbia, Enola.

Services will be at the Mussel man Funeral Parlors, Wednesday at 2 p. m. 324 Hummel avenue, Le moyne, the Rev. Harrv Zuse. Fnnla U.

B. Church officiating. Burial will be in the St. Johns Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral nome luesday after 7 p.

m. What Distinguishes MONDAY EVENING NEWPORT TODAY AT CENTENARY Reese Service HE friendly guidance in selecting a suitabl funeral. The service so dependable and efficient. YET IT COSTS NO MORE. The Reese Funeral Home FFERS excellent and complete funeral services, whether you spend one hundred and fifty dollars, or many times that much.

Richard J. Reese Funeral Director 911 N. Second St. No additional charge for use of funeral home or pipe organ Eleven Killed, Eleven Injured (Continued From Page 1) driver suffered only slight injuries, Lloyd told State Police "he didn't know what happened at olL" Officers said the car "liter ally picked up the bus and car ried it off the road." More Dead Howard L. Barner, 43, Kutz town.

R. D. 1. was killed in Allen town, when his, automobile skidded into another car. Two youths, Earl E.

Shawley, 22, Bellefonte, and John Zorn, 21, Philadelphia, died when their car crashed into the Pleasant Gap post office near Bellefonte. Six year old Foster Shaffer died under the wheels of an auto near Windber. In Indiana county, Austin Barnes, 26, was killed by an automobile which failed to stop, and George HilL by a bus. Five year old Jeanette Baugher, daughter of Waynesboro's high school principal, was killed in a truck auto collision. A New Jersey woman and man were injured seriously in a bus auto crash at the intersection of the Lincoln highway and Gettys burg road.

There were no in juries on the bus. The Steelton woman, Miss Marion I. Roth, 25, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi B.

Roth, 330 Locust street was killed instantly when her car skidded into a Harrisburg Railways Company bus in Nineteenth street south of the city. Three bus passengers were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital and about fifteen others were bruised or shaken up. Going on Holiday Trip Miss Roth, employed by the motor branch of the International Harvester Company, was planning to leave on a holiday excursion to Philadelphia. She is survived by her parents, a sister, Helen Ann Roth, Ship pensburg; and a brother, James S. Roth, Steelton.

Services will be Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street, Steelton, the Rev. Hugh E.

Yost, St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening. Helen Dittenhaven, 30, 170 East North street, Carlisle, was cut on the chin and both knees when the auto in which she was riding.

driven by Earl A. Kilgus, 76 North Louther street, Carlisle, skidded and struck a truck at Seventeenth and Berryhill streets. Police said the truck was operated by Earl R. Neff, Upper Darby. Mrs.

Eda Schoeneman, 54, Rochester, N. suffered bruises and possible internal injuries in a collision at Front and Woodbine streets. The car in which she was a passenger, driven by her hus band, Edmund W. Schoeneman, 54, and an auto operated by A. Brown, 50, Pine Grove, R.

D. 2, collided, police said. Charles Johnson, 58, 315 Mul berry street, suffered a fractured right foot when struck by an auto driven by C. C. Weiker, Penbrook, at Tenth and Market streets, Harrisburg Hospital attaches reported Shore Man Hurt Fortunato Rivio, 49, Lemoyne, sustained a fractured right leg when struck while walking in the (Gettysburg pike near his home.

Two city residents were in jured in central counties Miss Anna Kehr, 26, 620 Woodbine, severe cuts of face, hurled through windshield of auto driven by Daniel W. Hall, Thirteenth street near Berryhill, in accident near Bellefonte, and Ambrose Kautz, 27, 1213 Fulton street. bruises, suffered in a truck auto collision in Frankstown, Blair county. Photo Contest Amateurs Busy (Continued From Page 1) and has attracted hundreds of alert camera enthusiasts. In the current contest, as in each of the four that have preceded it, a total of 23 cash prizes are available.

Every one of them will go to some man, woman or child who is interested in photog raphy as a hobby. The first prize is $15, three times the amount awarded in similar contests in other cities of the country. In ad dition, there is a second prize of $10, a third prize of $5 and 20 other prizes of $1 each. Coincident with the distribution of September's $50 of prize money, the Board of Judges of the Telegraph Lett competition will award the special trophy being given for the best amateur snapshot of the year. This is a beautiful, large, specially engraved cup that becomes the winner's permanent possession.

Amateur photographers who have not submitted entries in other Telegraph Lett Contests will find no complicated rules and regulation sto bother them. The only real restriction is that every contestant must be a bona fide amateur, professionals, semi professionals and employes of newspapers, magazines and the sponsoring companies are barred. Each contestant may submit as many negatives not prints as he wishes and every one of them will be eligible for prize money, a pro vision that enables capable and active camera fans to win two or more awards. Beyond the restriction to insure that only amateurs participate in the distribution of prize money, the only requirements of the Telegraph Lett Contest are that each negative must be accompanied by an official entry blank and the nominal entry fee of The entry blank can be clipped from the Harrisburg Telegraph or can be obtained from the James Lett Company and its affiliated deal WARRTSBURG 5S TFXFOR A PH SEPTEMBER 2, 1940 13 Own Attorney, Is Convicted at York York, Sept. 2.

George E. Cran dallt alleged proprietor of a "health" institution east of York along the Lincoln Highway near Hallam, has been found guilty by jury by unlawfully operating a private nursing home; unlawfully operating a private hospital and unlawfully holding himself forth as a practitioner of medicine and surgery. The defendant refused to accept the services of attorneys appointed by the quarter sessions court and decided to act as his own counsel. Police Probe Movie Holdup (Continued From Page 1) at the Senate Theatre, to hand over Saturday receipts. Meanwhile, investigations are also underway in connection with the ransacking of three Cloverly Heiehts homes, in which the burglar severed telephone wires to hinder pursuit, and two porch robberies elsewhere in the city.

The theatre holdup was about 10.15 d. m. Saturday, a few minutes before the money was to have been taken with a police es cort to a bank close by. The loss is covered by insurance. McKay told Captain of Detec tives Herbert G.

Rupp he was checking the receipts with Miss Elizabeth Aungst, a cashier, in the office of Manager Robert Sidman. Miss Aungst stepped from the office for a moment because of a coughing spell. While she was absent the bandit, revolver in hand, stepped through the par tially open door, demanded the money, forced McKay to sit in a chair, bound him with adhesive tape, and gagged him, using Mo Kay's handkerchief, police were told. The robber did not take Mc Kay's money and overlooked sev eral hundred dollars. As Miss Aungst returned to enter the office, the bandit forced McKay to tell the girl he could perform the checking alone.

When the robber strolled out of the theatre, McKay buzzed the doorman but could not speak to him over the theatre telephone system. He then managed to open the door and Miss Aungst freed him. McKay said the man was about five feet, nine inches tall, weighed about 140 to 145 pounds, and was about 27 years old. Several people in the Square at the time of the holdup said they saw a man answering the description board a bus at Second and Walnut streets. It was said that a woman joined him near the theatre before they walked north to the bus stop.

A suspect picked up a half hour after the holdup was released when theatre employes were un able to identify him in a line up of persons in the theatre lobby, In ransacking three Cloverly Heights homes, a burglar's loot was $51 cash and three watches. About 3.30 a. m. Sunday Mrs Edgar W. Mitchell, 1720 Wayne street, got out of bed to see if her baby was covered.

She heard a noise on the first floor but be fore her husband could get down stairs, the prowler escaped through a back door. A half hour later Harry Groda, 1926 Paxton street, woke up when he heard a noise downstairs. He investigated and found that two watches were stolen from a kitchen table. The telephone wires were cut, Groda told po lice. Lawrence DePalma, a nephew visiting at the same ad dress, told police the thief entered his bedroom, took his trousers to the kitchen, and stole $51 in billfold.

The third Cloverly Heights burglarly was at the home of Samuel D. Koons, 2027 Lenox street, about three hours later. The thief forced a kitchen win dow, cut the phone line, then took a watch. Frederick Kenner, a roomer at 1619 North Fifth street, told po lice a burglar took off his shoes and stockings, climbed a porch to his second floor room and took $7. State Units Reorganized (Continued From Page 1) troops of horse cavalry, and a mechanized squadron equipped with scout and combat cars.

The change will result in the elimination of all except three troops of horse cavalry in Penn sylvania. These three troops will be Headquarters Troop, 52nd Cavalry Brigade, which is the First Troop, Philadelphia CityJ Cavalry; Machine Gun Troop, 103rd Cavalry, Tyrone, known as the Sheridan Troop, and Troop 104th Cavalry, Harrisburg, the Governor's Troop. These three troops have been selected to remain horse cavalry because they are the oldest cavalry units in Pennsylvania. The War Department said also that the 166th Field Artillery, now armed with 75 millimeter cannon, would be re armed with 155 milli meter howitzers, but General Martin said this was not decided, ers. The entry lee paruaiiy covers the cost of making an artistic llx4 inch Salon Print from each negative, the print becoming the property of the contestant as soon as the prize selections have been made.

If you have not tried your hand at winning cash with your camera, get busy now. Remember that you are competing only against other amateur snapshot makers and' that you have an equal chance to win a prize, or prizes, ranging from $1 to $15. Probe Begins Into 25 Deaths (Continued From Page 1) cemetery chapel converted into a temporary morgue. Among the victims was Senator Ernest Lundeen (F.L.Minn.). Colonel Donald Connolly, CAA administrator, agreed with other officials who inspected the wreck age of the deluxe $129,000 Douglas airliner that there was "nothing definite" on which to fix the cause of the disaster worst in the his tory of the Nation's commercial aviation.

Both engines apparently were "wide open," J. H. "Slim" Car michael, vice president of the air line said, but he would not estimate the ship's speed when it crashed a few minutes after leav ing Washington for Pittsburgh. It was the PCA's first fatal accident in 13 years' operations and the country's first fatal crash of a commercial transport plane since March 26, 1939, when eight were killed at Oklahoma City. Stork Visits Pilot's Widow Beaver, Sept.

2, (AP) Just 36 hours after her husband died in the crash of an air transport in Virginia, Mrs. Louise Moore, 25, gave birth today to a son Her husband, J. Paul Moore, 30, was co pilot of the Pennsylvania Central Airliner that fell Saturday, killing 25 persons. Annual Kipona Events Feature (Continued From Page 1) keep open all steps and approaches to the river throughout the afternoon and evening. Kipona officials expected the swimming and canoe races to be concluded shortly after five o'clock, and the motor and sail boat races about half an hour later.

The Harrisburg Telegraph is providing medals for the winners. Tonight, at 7.40 there will be a float parade. At its conclusion, no later than 8.45 p. a fireworks display will close the Kipona program. The evening program will be opened with the introduction of Kipona officials, including Admiral William T.

DeHart and Rear Admiral Charles A. Holmes. The Rev. Finley Keech, First Baptist Church, will give the invocation. Following the dedication by Admiral DeHart, there will be an organ recital by George Emmands.

The organ music will continue through the float parade in which commercial floats, power boats including sail and motor boats, and canoes will participate in that order. All swimming, canoe and sur board races are being started from a flat boat pier near Reist's boat house at Pine street. Sail Boat Races Sail boats competed over a course north of the pumping station, while the motorboat racers were assigned a course south of the pumping station. The float parade will move from Dintaman's boat house at Forster street, to the Walnut street bridges. A description of the entire program, including names of the winners of the various events, will be given over an amplifying system between Walnut and North streets in River Park.

The 1940 Kipona staff includes: Kipona Staff Admiral, William T. DeHart; Read Admiral, Charles A. Holmes. Admiral's staff: J. William Bowman, Dr.

Philip David Bookstaber, J. Calvin Frank, John A. F. Hall, the Rev. Finley Keech, Bishop George Leo Leech, Leon Lowen gard, Vance C.

McCormick, Charles H. Morrison, C. G. Moss, Abe Redmond, George W. Reily, E.

J. Stackpole, J. C. Thomp son, Russell T. Tuckey, Clarence E.

Zorger. Committee chairmen: general, William C. Pelton; co chairman, Harry C. Pressler; assistant, Jane Black; finance, George Simons; executive secretary, Gilbert Wood hull; co ordinator, park depart ment, Dr. William J.

Ross; gen eral secretary, Sylvia Armour. Afternoon events, Jacob E. Mc Colly; barges, Marion Gardner; canoes, Thomas E. Meek; assistant, Harold Thomas; float parade, Donald R. Ernst; assistant, Charles Dintaman; publicity, Philip M.

Dunn; motor boats, Paul J. Wolfe; sailboats, Paul Emenck; assistant, Richard Knerr; safety, Philip Co hen; swimming, Ann Emanuel Fasnacht. Officials conducting the after noon events included: otnciai scorers, Dr. William J. Ross, Don aid Ernst; assistants, Nobe Frank, Bus Funk, Clyde Roller; an nouncers, George Simons, Phil Dunn, William C.

Pelton. Starters: canoes, Milton Kohler, Homer Light; motor boats, Pat Conerty, William Gunther; sail boats, Harold Runk; swimming, Douglas Bowman, Dick Rauch. Judges: canoes, Harry DeWire, Frank Roth, Frank Fetrow, Jack Conlin, Brooke T. Jenkyn; motor boats, Bert Hageman, C. D.

Weaver, Lester Hugo, Blaine Perky; sailboats, Henry Taylor, L. C. Dreher; swimming, Bill Ebner, Dave Rosen, Tony Wilsbach. Clerks: motorboats, Merle Deim ler, Earl Wolfe; sailboats, John Mowery, W. C.

Brown, Ross Beck; custodian of awards, Charles R. Green; medical advisor, Dr. Paul S. Herr; marshal of course, E. C.

Ensminger. Uptown Driver Held James F. Carr, 36, Penn street, near Peffer, was held in $500 bail for court on a charge of violating the motor Code, Alderman Harry Bowman announced. He was ar rested at Forster and Grand streets. 1 1' DR.

GLENN H. SCHANTZ DR. KERMIT L. LEITNER RESIDENT PHYSICIANS REPORT Dr. Kermit L.

Leitner was on duty today as the new resident medical physician at the Harrisburg Hospital, and Dr. Glenn H. Schantz as resident surgical physician. Both men have just completed one year's interneship at the hospital. Dr.

Leitner, is the son of School Director and Mrs. Robert C. Leitner, 20 South Twentieth street. Dr. Schantz is a native of Macungie, Lehigh county.

C. B. Snyder, Veteran, Dies Lieutenant in 166th Field Artillery Was Slate Health Employe Charles B. Snyder, 43, 1850 Chestnut street, a veteran of the World War, died Sunday in a local hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Helen Snyder; three daugh ters, Betty, Louise and Charlotte Snyder, and a son, Ned Snyder, all at home; his mother, Mrs, Louisa Snyder, Lisburn. Snyder was a graduate of Tech High School, and was a center on the football team at Tech a quarter of a century ago. He served overseas during the World War in the 108th Field Artillery, 28th Division. He held a lieutenant's com' mission in the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, Battery 107th Field Artillery, and later, the 166th Field Artillery. At the time of his death Snyder was on the State Health Department staff.

For many years he was employed by P. G. Diener, city jeweler. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the home, the Rev. J. McK. Reiley, Stevens Memorial Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. F.

E. Bucke, Sunbury. There will be a military funeral. Burial will be in Shoop's Ceme tery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.

MRS. GEORGIA ELLSIE WETZEL Mrs. Georgia Ellsie Wetzel, 69, 155 Lincoln street, Steelton, died yesterday in a local hospital. She is survived by three sons, Ross Hart, Harrisburg, and Briner and Robert Hart, Steelton; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Stephens, Enhaut, and Mrs.

Florence Miller, Harrisburg; ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be held Wednes day at 2.38 p. at the Neill and Son funeral home, 1723 North Third street, with the Rev. Robert L. Meisenhelder, Trinity Evan gelical Lutheran Church, officiat ing.

Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. ABNER ELIAS KELLER Services for Abner Elias Keller, 51, of Grantville, R. D. 1, who died Friday in Lebanon, will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the tfoyer funeral home, Shellsville, with further services at 2.30 p. m. at Zion's Lutheran and Reformed Church. The Rev.

Lloyd W. Klein felter, pastor of the church, of which he was a member, will officiate and burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Jennie Keller; a daughter, Miss Violet Keller, at home, a son, George, of Lebanon; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Uhler, Palmyra Mrs. Frank Wagner, Grantville, R. D. 1, and Mrs.

Lucy Wenrich, Lebanon, and six grandchildren. MRS. CARRIE L. HOFFMAN Mrs. Carrie L.

Hoffman, 74, widow of John W. Hoffman, died Sunday at her home, 305 Six teenth street, New Cumberland. Services will be Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. at Hoff's funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, the Rev.

D. Floyd Mowrey, Community United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Grand View Cemetery, Pillow. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

at the funeral home. Mrs. Hoffman is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Hobart Hop kins, New Cumberland; one grand son, John H.

HopKins; a Dromer, Charles W. "Poulton, Wormleys burg, and a sister, Miss Charlotte A. Poulton, New Cumberland. WILLIAM CLINE William Cline, 88, 116 South street, a retired caretaker and janitor of the Harrisburg Public Library, died Saturday at a local hospital. His only survivors are distant cousins.

Services will be held Wednesday af 10.30 a. at the residence with the Rev. Dr. Wilbur V. Maiiaiieu, Grace Methodist Church, officiat infi.

Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 9.30 a. m. Wednesday. MRS.

MAUDE S. BRADLEY Mrs. Maude S. Bradley, widow of Harold E. Bradley, died today at her home, 3529 Rutherford avenue, Paxtang.

flllilMp John Musser Dies at 101 Middletown Civil War Vet eran Succumbs in Phita delphia; Funeral Wed nesday John B. Musser, 101, Civil War veteran and a resident of Middle town until three years ago, died Friday at the home of his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, Philadelphia. Mr.

Musser was born and reared at Newville, Lancaster County and when a young man came to Middletown where he enlisted in 1861. He would have celebrated his 102nd birthday on December 12 of this year. In addition to his daughter with whom he resided, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Mary Baker, Elizabeth town; two. sons, Adams Musser, Elizabethtown, and Oscar Musser, Newville, Lancaster County.

Services will be held at the Brestle funeral home at Water and Spring streets, Middletown, Wednesday at 3 p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Services will be in charge of Col.

Ellsworth Camp, No. 87, Sons of Union Veterans, and burial will be in the G. A R. plot at the Middletown cemetery. The "Rev.

Dr. Robert L. Lang, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will of ficiate. Musser was a familiar figure in Middletown, the community in which he resided practically all of his life until he move to Fhiladel phia to live with his daughter.

His remarkable health amazed many. When he celebrated his 101st birthday anniversary last December, newspapermen from many cities chronicled the event with feature stories. On Memorial Day of this year when the annual parade was held in Philadelphia, Musser rode in it. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Musser was only fifteen but he ran away to try to enlist. His initial attempt brought rejection but again he tried and this time was accepted.

He fought in the Battle of Wilderness and was wounded in the wrist and shoulder at the Spotslvania Courthouse. Despite his injuries Musser refused to go to the rear and remained with the troops until the close of the war. Thirty three grand children, forty seven great grandchildren and nine great great grandchildren also survive. RUDOLPH G. STOJKOVITCH Rudolph G.

Stojkovitch, 27, 1119 Wallace street, died Saturday at the Hamburg Sanitonum following a lingering illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Stojkovitch; a son, George, at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Sersch, and two brothers, John and George, all of Harrisburg. Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.

Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tues day after 6 p. m. 0 Two Battles For Golf Title (Continued From Pare 1) foot putt for a winning birdie slipped by the cup.

They halved the eighth in pars but Nelson increased his advantage to two holes over Sammy by winning the short 9th with a par while Sam required three putts from 35 feet Snead out: 445 435 44437 Nelson out: 445 434 44335 A surprising feature of the match to this point was Nelson's ability to match Snead in length off the tees on most holes and to outdrive him twice. Woman Hurt in Fall In a fall down cellar steps at her home, Mrs. Helen Saylor, 18, 1532 North Fourth street, fractured her right cheek bone. She was treated at Harrisburg Hospital. ARCHIBALD E.

SMITH Duncannon, Sept. 2. Funeral services for Archibald Ellsworth Smith, 83, who died Friday at his home, 40 South Market street, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the home.

The Rev. A. A Price, Duncannon Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery here. Friends may call tonight at the home.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Smith; four sons, Coover Smith, Camp Hill; Clayton Smith, Harrisburg; Harry and Russell Smith, Duncannon; two daughters, Misses Martha and Ruth Smith, at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Farrell, Philadelphia, and five grandchildren. MRS. LAURA SOXMAN Mrs.

Mary Laura Soxman, 55, 2000 North Sixth street, died Sunday in a local hospital. She is survived by one son, Albert Soxman at home, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Baker, Hummelstown. Services will be Wednesday at 2.30 p. at the Dugan Funeral Home, 1600 Market street, the Rev.

Allen C. Shue, Fifth Streei Methodist Church, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday between 7 and 9 p. m.

MRS. NATHAN WATERS Services for Mrs. Sara A Waters, 28, wife of Nathan Waters, of 1305 Monroe street, who died Friday at a local hospital, will be held at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Sina Summers, 139 Linden street, The Beverly M. Ward, Capital Street Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Winfield, Monroe Street Church of God, and the Rev.

William B. Toland, of St. Paul's Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. In addition to her husband and mother, she is survived by four children, Gladys, Nathan, Paul and Jeannette; two sisters, Miss Gladys M.

Summers, New York City, and Miss Edith C. Summers, this city, and three brothers, Arnold, Henry and Daniel Summers, this city. Friends may call at the home tonight from 6 to 10 clock. MRS. JOHN W.

GASSAWINT Mrs. Lillie Mae Gassawint, 68, wife of John W. Gassawint, died at her home, Dillsburg, R. D. Saturday.

In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Luke Harr, Dillsburg, R. a granddaughter, three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Stambaugh, Lemoyne; Mrs. Harry Hoover, Mechanics burg, R.

D. Mrs. Elmer Day, Dillsburg, R. two brothers, Cleason Knaub, Boiling Springs, and Walter Knaub, Mechanics burg, R. D.

3. Services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. daylight time, at the home with the Rev. E. E.

Redding, Third United Brethren Church, York, officiating. Burial will be in the Dillsburg Cemetery, Friends may visit the home Tuesday after 7 p. m. RICHARD McCULLOCH Richard McCulloch, business man of St. Louis, whose widow, the former Miss Mary G.

Beggs, was a native of Harrisburg, died Thursday after a two weeks' illness. He was buried in St. Louis Saturday. Mrs. McCulloch is the daughter of the late Mr.

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