Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

STEELTON: 3 Way Crash Injures Woman Two Autos and Track Collide at Steelton Inter section A Steelton woman was injured collision of" two automobiles and a truck yesterday afternoon at Frontand Gibson streets, Steelton police reported. Miss Irene litnza, 22, 165 South jfrpnt street, Steelton, received treatment by I. O. Silver, for a bruised rigbt leg. She was a passenger in the automobile of John Kaspary, of 53 Conestoga street, Steelton, police said.

The driver of the other auto was J. N. Kostetter, of 2943 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Police reported the truck owned by the Pennsylvania Supply, Har risburg, was driven by Guy Polk, 32, of 204 College avenue, Eliza bethtown. Steelton Cuts Its Fire Loss Chief Thompson Reports Past Year Forty Hours Doughnut Sale A doughnut sale will be held by the Altar Guild, of St.

John's Catholic Church, Steelton, February 21, starting at 5 p. m. Wnmpn in Wncii The N. C. of St.

John's meet Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Reese Asks $25,000 as Pay For City Police TUESDAY EVENING SMITH'S 104 AND STRAIGHT Ffttsbwfht Fefc 11, elaborate festivities usul ly connected Joseph a. Smith's birthday will be omitted Friday when he observes his lMth anni versary. 'T' Age is telling on him how," reports his daughter, Mrs.

Wilbur F. Hammett, "but he hasn't any more wrinkles and stands just as straight when he was in." Smith hasn't used spectacles for 2t years and still enjoys rood sight. He can hardly wait for the papers each day to read the war news. He can't hear so well. WEST SHORE: Will Give Pageant Prize to Be Given Phi of nf Pnlip Lemoyne High School auditorium.

Speaker will be Wilhelm E. Shiss i MECHANICSBURG: New Pastor Begins Duties I Rev. A. L. Brown Takes Up Residence on Simpson Street Mechanicsburg, Feb.

11. The Rev. A. L. Brown, "the new pastor of the Immanuel Church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance.

has taken up his residence at 18 West Simpson street Announce ment of his call to the local church was made by Willis Ry nard, president of the executive board. The Rev. Mr. Brown comes I to Mechanicsburg from Nanticoke, I where he was pastor of the church The new clergyman succeeds the Rev. John A.

Dittmar, who left three weeks ago to become pastor of the Uniontown Church at Defense Meet J31! I xviucunc lie iiau aci cu uic lutoi "Vniir Amorina a naoeant writ church for more than three ten and Aired' hv Mrs. William years. J. Tate, National defense chair ine ev. jvir.

crown, wno reman of Camp Hill American Leg ceived his ministerial training at ion Auxiliary Unit 43, will be pre the Missionary Training Institute sented as part of the National De at Nyack, New York, in 1917, en fense dinner meeting to be held at tered the United States Army in 8.30 o'clock Thursday eveninz in 1918, and served as a non com Camp Hill Methodist Church by missioned off icer during the World the Unit and American Legion war. tie was pasior oi xne asi Post No. 43, of Camp Hill. Brady and Nanticoke churches of Senator George N. Wade, the the Eastern district.

He will con evening's chief speaker will be duct services here on Sunday. He Only $450 Damage For presented Commander Nelson began active church work at the steelton lire loss or sou iwu dinner has been by John preached morning and evening was the lowest in the history OI pnet servires her the local L. RaUsch, of the Post, and Mrs. services here January 19, the local the borough, C. E.

Newbaker, sec retary, said, today. sistant chief. Council elected pahy. Thomas C. Steelton Board Ready Lund, of Post 43, and Mrs.

John age of seventeen years, working IL. Rausch. president of the Aux in the area wilf be toastmaster. The Although the new minister Ira Feliz, of the unit, and among church has been without aregu I tho tfnacte will Va Mre liar nastnr fnr thp thrpo wpalrs 4 Fire Chief James J. inompson Icinro tho pr Mr nittmar i report to council last night sub.chairman of National defense, for Uniontown.

Members of the saia mat iive WC1C Those who will take part in the Messiah Bible College, at Gran ailsWereui. i Inatrftanfara Mrc TCirlr Aincurnrth lhm hava haon in rharcra Hiirinir iMn 4 1 1 a i I "'r I wai MnuusaiuKMiictiB. Lund. Daces: Miss Mariorie Tate. inompson was re eieciea lire narfotnr rrrv Vrv rrtrnotist Wolhn 1Hlli mni) PViarlai! TT Vramor as.

"Li uuu.ouu memnprs. Harrv tod iiss. wi fru 17 i aiic uuciitcj.xjr acsdiuii ui uic liam COOmbe, John L. RaUSCh and Pnmmnnitv Chpst and Wplfare I T.prfiv KairH" Anviliarv i. i iu a reaerauon wiu De neia tomorrow Kramer, assistant dnver of the members, Nancy Handwerk, Mar at 8 45 in the Stansfield of Paxtang Hook and Ladder earet Van Ne'.

Dorothv Tate. ioromy iviorgan, rtaroara wii intendent of School E. B. Long. liamson, Mary Alice LrraDe, IjOIS nrirfint the.

TTpHpratinn Mar Joanne Bigler, Mar wili nrPsiHp All aepncipa rp 17 A TVT ft Toll irn 1 asked to send delegates. mi ncAi man viou Lioromy i own, ranees iviuaa, vir pjjg first report from the Hima LorKran. unanone Marnn. a Charles S. Davis, chairman of Marilvn Martin.

Ann Kidknatrick the Dauphin County Draft Board Jean Kirkpatrick Jeanna Kline wm.u.lve" T1 i ctlH cw tn v.at V.P iL tP' asociation received the bulk of its Nancy Tate Pa: fund for the opening of the new JTtr rc iW F1018 Mmunas Ann mrnard, reCreation center from the Chest ouzanne airaiis. uois jane earn jsnn V.Tn Knarrl has hptwPPn an and W5.s. r. oiu. iiiKiiiia ouaiLn.

uui iilii i .11 ai mpn Whn aireaH havp nnccH Ip.j kt tp' auocauon xnis year. vxitij. cawuiuiowwiw, xciim uiiu jviunara wuiie. LiarKe ia w.i.. iStatlAV Pnnms Tirrev I I wOVJ I mi tl Frv.

Harrv Tnnliss Marrv inree OI xne lour COCKlin Doys ino a.uuuvnca rn" 3 1 who have enlisted in the United Sfppltrvr. Polino tnrtav nnfinnoH iJluvv" vainuu hj IBuchart Harold Frv Tr CamiiPl oullc aiijiv were xiunureu ai a fc sparrh Wth thipvps that stnlp r. aroiaf ry, aamuei i. I nyitiHrt I In.rlN TITi 11, I U111UC1 UU11V OUllUdV UL LCI I1I1IJII finn nuudiu Coombe, and Paul Williams. tneir aunt ana uncie, Mr.

ana Mary's Croation Catholic Church rectbry, South Second and Wh6 ransacked the rectory of St. James Catholic Church, North Front.street. Silverware was taken at St. James Mrs. John A.

Cocklin, Simpson road. John, James and Carl Cocklin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 0t enry ocKiin, 01 near bow t. ouuic uauijuci mansdale were the guests.

The A Carr fourtn. paul. is already serving Camn Hill nrpsiHpnt Af th'p wJ the 31st Engineering Division i Shore LodffP. No 11 Fratpmal glacis ai me amner were jvir, Rev. Paul A.

Gieringer, rec Order of Police, said today that h.CKUn' FTlck! 7 I it it. I Alma Minrta lrnrm TVfl tor of John's CathoUc Church, me loage wm present a prize of 7r Steelton. wiU take part in the an associate membership to the Slocklin' Jayne Cocklin' Solemn closing of the Forty Hours lode, costing $5, to the Camp a of near Bowmansdale, the Kev Devotion of the Most RIpsspH Fire Company banquet Feb dna iVirs ienn mower, oi JSacrament, tonight at St. Joseph's ruarv 20 at the Camp HiU Meth Academy, Church Fair The Winter Fair of St. Catholic Chtirch, South Ann's Third streetf Steelton, will open tonight, odist Church.

Fire Hydrants Ordered in Realty Development of Shiremanstown, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Wilson, Robert and Mary Lou Wilson, of Carlisle, and Mr, and Mrs. J.

A. Cocklin. Card Party Units Named Committees to plan for the an Pnmn Mill nnnnoil loot mnal nrp Tpntpn fard nnrtv nf m.a m.j r.r "'6'" wiiuuuB vy cuiiesuciv auu aurnnrizprf the installation nf fi tne A Tar and Hnsarv SnciPtv nf inursaaynignis ai me cnurcn nan. hydrants in the Beverly Park De the St. Joseph's Catholic Church Mrs.

James Prince is the chair' man Corps Rehearsal Junior: Drum and Bugle Corps of the Steelton Post No. 43, American Legion, will hold dress rehearsal tomorrow at 7 veiopment, additional lights in have been announced by tne pres Country Club Hills, and appropri ideht, Mrs. Harry Seif ert. The ated $150 towards the Harrisburg party will be held February 24, xvegionai i ianmng commission. tne Municipal Buiioung.

Plan Founder's Day p. m.at the Steelton Municipal Association tonight at 7.30 in the Building, Founders Day will be observed i Mrs. Frank Mosher is general chairman; Mrs. Jacob Miller is in charge of refreshments. Other hv thp Tpnvno "K1UUC1 oi arrangements committee are: Mrs.

David Huck, Mrs. Mary A. Huck, Mrs. Ray Kumler, Mrs. Dennis Leahy, Mrs STr rSrttot of Wett' Shore Lea FraAnk Commnnitv p.t a Mrs, Mary Myers, Mrs.

Anna Neff, I HIT 1 I ivirs. inaries wsDorne, jhiss rseine rp tt Wr i imceu, iviiss ri.ainenne i(eii ana i nonor asnington Miss Mary Lou Osborne. The Elkwood Fire Companv and auxiliary will hold a Washington's Doctor to Train Dumuay pany, oauiraay. Feb Tir Pinharn Hranrlt lnnol xuaij ,4, Ob y. m.

ai me lire nhvs an hac hpon norDfl tn Catholic Church, Steelton, will fus' rS. start a year's military training uuura' Thursday. He holds the com auu u. a.uinys. micsinn nf contain in th lVTiral rntrtc am4 trill ian4 4m 4Ua rOVerty Valentine Dance Medical Field Service School at The junior class of New Cum Carlisle for a refresher course of Derlanri Hiirh Krhnnl unii a montn.

ana then will be ns A I I ouviuuuouvii uieia uvei kv vaienune uanrp uuicu iu ickiuu uui.y. cny pouce aepartment for each day night in the school of the next two years is proposed ium. irl a bill given the House todav bv Jlepresentative David P. Reese. of Harrisburg.

Tritt mittee to plan a card party to Keese calls attention to the lst, win present a program durinB morrow evenin8 sponsored by the extra nolice nrntiwtinn iogram aurmg c. Tcorlu. i me assemDiy penoa of New Cum vy wamum. city must furnish the State in hprianrf mh nhi JLT Church in the Catholic Center, in view of the Farm Show and ex panded State buildings. New Cumberland Notes The Women's Missionary So.

ciety of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan and Mrs. Grace Rosenberger visited xrienas.

in Viewport, recently. and Mrs. William Mathias, of Brooklyn, N. were the week end guests of Mr. Mathias' par ents, Mn and Mrs.

W. O. Mathias. Mrs. Lewis Lenhart and Mrs.

R. R. Davidson, of Bellefonte, spent, several nays recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Malone, Bridge itreet.

Mrs. JN. Hobart, 1554 Bridge; street, recently for Florida they will vacation for some time. Miss Ellen Thornton. 5030 Lin vopd will be hostess to the Otterbein Guilds Thursday evening, at her home.

Sodality Card Party Miss Mary Lou Osborne has been named chairman of the com the Hauck Building. i i uiner commmees are: riCKeis isisease cases Mary Kumler. Emilv Miceli. Nel. Health Officer E.

A. Carr. Camn lie Micelli Jack Wilson and Rob Hill, reports a slight epidemic of ert Russell; refreshments, Ruth chickenpox in the borough. Four Osborne, Lena Miceli, Marie leen cases are now reported. Most Leahv.

June Kumler. Martha Pus fi.rst grade pupils 01 sel1 and Pat 'Wilson; entertain the Nathan C. Schaeffer srarie Ln Frank wniion SCHOOL Ihnrno onrl TneonVt RroHlisv nuk TA Will Meet The New Cumberland Parent' Teacher Association will meet to' night in the high school auditor ium. A Founder's Day program will be presented by the New Cumberland High School Club. Lebanon, Clearfield 4 licity, Joseph Leah, Charles Os borne and Frank Shaner; decora tions Richard Leahy, Mary Shaull ana William Oman.

Named to Honor Group Three Mechanicsburg residents, Glee students at Dickinson College, have been named to the honor group at Dickinson for the first semester. They are Margaret K. Strong, junior; Mary Beitzel and Postmasters Named Newton Boyerj both freshment, Washington, Feb. 11. UP) Lincoln Dinner President Roosevelt has sent to Reservations are beina taken bv the Senate these postmasters nom Mrs.

A. Rupp for the annual lnation: Lincoln dinner of the Mechanlcs Pennsvlvania: Clearfield. Sth hurff Ponnril nf W. Bloom; Lebanon. Daniel E.

Women, to be held tomorrow ve. Walter. ninfl: at 7 at the Odd Fellows Hall. HAHRISBtrRO TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11, 1941 HARRISBURG SELECTS A "PHILADELPHIA HOSTESS" Winner of the contest to select a "hostess" to go to Philadelphia for "The Philadelphia Story" is Barbara Ann Lippitt. There she will see the stage version of the movie and meet the star.

Katharine Hepburn. Here (above) are Miss Lippitt and the girls who survived to the final elimination: Seated, left to right: Martha Harris Rohn, Bernice Arch, Eleanor Myers, Betty Jane Hoover, and Jeanne Gregg. Standing, Florence Mae Bobb, Judy Gutshall, Mary Shadle, Barbara Ann Lippitt (winner), Dorian Loser, Jean Ruth Gilbert, Maryetta Hollister, June Harris and Roberta Zoll. "Hostess Barbara Ann" will leave Wednesday morning for Philadelphia accompanied by William Elder, manager of Loew's and Pegge Parker. While in Philadelphia the "Philadelphia Story Hostess" will see Katharine Hepburn in the stage version of "The Philadelphia Story," she will get the film for its Harrisburg showing at the Metro Goldwyn Mayer Exchange; and will have dinner at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.

The judges (below were) Alfred E. Rowe, Pegge Parker, Mrs. Richard H. Mitchell and Ed Smith. Probation Officer Welcomed Into Club Mrs.

Alma Kastner, Dauphin County juvenile probation officer, was welcomed into membership of the Pilot Club of Harrisburg by Miss Kathryn S. Lytle, president, at a luncheon business meeting today. Mrs. Mary Hawthorne Miller, Bainbridge, elso is a new member. Miss Madeline Hughes reported formation of a Pilot Club team for the Y.

M. C. A. fund campaign which opens next Monday. Members with Miss Hughes as captain, are Miss Lillian E.

Wolfe, Mrs. Kastner, Miss Margaret Trostle and Miss Anna Moore. Miss Alberta Brown, chairman, of the civic committee, proposed a major project for the club. Mem bers with Miss Brown are Mrs Hilda Martin Beightol and Mrs. Faye K.

Edgely. AMANDA JANE STONER Perulack, Feb. 11. Amanda Jane Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Stoner, who was born October 19, 1940, died at Perulack Juniata county, on, February 4 In addition to her parents, she is survived by five brothers and five sisters and her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Kahley, and aunt and uncles. Funeral serv ices were held at Karl Guss fu neral parlor on Friday. Burial was at St John's Church Ceme tery. ODELL HAUSER Philadelphia, Feb.

11. (A) Odell Hauser, an executive assistant to the public relations department of the Philadelphia Electric Com' pany, died last night after, a lengthy illness. He was 54. Hauser worked on newspapers in Phila delphia and New York and was director of publicity for the Ses quicentennial held here in 1926. WILLIAM B.

MILLER Services for William B. Miller. ho, who died Monday at his home, 27 North Third street, Halifax, will be held at the home Thursday at p. conducted by the Rev. George Moyer, Halifax Reformed Church of which he was a member.

Burial will be in the He formed cemetery at Killinger. Besides his widow Mrs. Annie. he is survived by the following children: Mrs. George Shrawder, Baltimore; William Northum berland; Norman, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Wilbur Wenner. Halifax: Mrs. Harry Jury, Halifax, and Alma at home; four grandchildren no two great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Miller home Wednesday after 7 p. m.

Bengasi Provides Base For British Operations Harbor Valuable to Supply, Sea, Land and Aerial Attacks on Axis By LARRY ALLEN (Associated Press Correspondent) With the British Mediterranean Fleet, Feb. 11. The British Navy has taken over the spacious harbor of Bengasi and is turning it swiftly into a base for operations in the Central Mediterranean which may play a vital part in attempts to knock Italy out of the war. The British regard Bengasi as one of the most important prizes to fall into their hands since Italy entered the war. The city has a naturally fine harbor, and the Italians spent large sums in recent years for improvements from which the British are now preparing to reap the benefits.

Possession of Bengasi has enhanced Britain's vaunted mastery of the Mediterranean, military Lock Haven Obituary Lock Haven, Feb. 11. Miss Mary Jane Packer, 31, of Lock Haven, R. D. 1, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Kinley Packer, died Saturday at Lock Haven Hos pital. She had been ill since girl hood. Miss Packer was a mem' ber of the First Church of Christ, Lock Haven. Surviving are one brother and four sisters: Horace I.

Packer, Lock Haven, R. D. Mrs. Richard Bowers, McElhattan: Mrs. John McGill and Mrs.

Chester S. Sprankle, of Lock Haven, and Mrs. John Young, of Castanea. Funeral services will be held at the late residence today at 2.30 p. in charge of her pastor, the Rev.

Harry F. Rector. Interment will be in Swissdale Cemetery. DR. HARRY B.

YOUNG Private services for Dr. Harry B. Young, Hershey druggist, who was found dead at his home, 124 Maple avenue, Hershey, Sunday, will be Thursday at 2 n. m. at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Young, 179 North Main street, Manheim. The Rev. T. J.

Barnhart. Her shey United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Hernley Cemetery, near Manheim. Friends may call at the Hershey home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

circles asserted, by giving her a naval base on the North African mainland relatively close to the midway point along the sea. Hitherto Britain's only central Mediterranean base has been the Island of Malta, isolated between Gibraltar and Alexandria. Bengasi is 600 miles west of Alexandria, and fleet units based there would be within easy striking distance not only of Tripoli but Italy herself. It is about 400 miles from Bengasi to Tripoli, 425 miles to Sicily and 460 miles to the toe of the Italian "boot." Coastal 1 protection for British and Allied shipping in the Medi terranean also can be provided on a broader scale by units based at Bengasi, wlrile communication between Italy and Tripoli will be made correspondingly hazardous naval experts said. town Housewarming Elizabeth town, Feb.

11. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Risser were tendered a surprise housewarming in their newly built home at 341 Park street recently by the employes of the Elizabethtown Trust Company Bank and their families.

The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Risser, Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Garman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Aungst, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman R. Kraybill and son, Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.

Heisey and daughter, Patsy; Miss Verna C. Brandt, Mrs. Ada Heisey, and William D. Balmer. GOES TO GRAVE INSTEAD OF ALTAR By Associated Press Johnstown, Feb.

11 Regis Patrick Biglin, 26, of Cassandra, will go to a grave tomorrow instead of the altar as he had hoped. Biglin, who was to have married Mabel Thompson, of Cassandra, died Sunday, the day on which the third publication of the banns of marriage was scheduled in St. Agnes Catholic Church at Cassandra. He had been 111 of MTODLETO WN Council Elects Two Members John Brinser, and Beane Klahr Fill Vacan ties at Middletown Middletown, Feb. H.

Borough council last night elected John R. Brinser, of the Third Ward to succeed Charles L. Klinefelter and Beane D. Klahr to replace Milton P. GatcheL both of whom resigned their seats.

Klinfelter did not say why he was giving up the position but Gatchel resigned because of his appointment to a civil service position at the Middletown Army Air Depot Klinefelter was in charge of the highway department in which council previously made a number of changes. John T. Boyer resigned as su perintendent of the light depart CARLISLE: 200 End Study At Barracks Basic Class Leaving For Camps in Virginia and Illinois Carlisle, Feb. 11. The 200 members of the basic class have completed their month's course today at Carlisle Barracks and are leaving for Camp Lee, Virginia, and Camp Grant in Illinois.

Another class of 200 officers will start a similar course on Monday. Most of the officers will be quartered in hotels, tourist homes and other homes in the town as were the members of the departing class. Fall Fractures Wrist Mrs. Mary Gher, Shermansdale, ment after serving 29 years. He was treated at Carlisle Hospital was placed on the retirement list for a fracture of her left wrist as assistant superintendent at a suffered Sunday in a fall on ice.

monthly salary of $60. Ernest Spangler was elected superinten Announce Birth dent at $150. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Smith, 426 A A summary of the auditors' re street, have announced the birth port for 1940 follows: Receipts, of a son yesterday at Carlisle Hos expenditures, $45, pital.

485.83; added to the balance of December 31, 1939 which was Officer Taking Bride $1461.69, the balance at the end Captain Richard Case, Carlisle of 1940 is $3238.45. The estimated Barracks, and Miss Lillian Rappa values of borough property is ap port, New York City, obtained a praised at $251,509.81. marriage license at the courthouse A total of $5689 is outstanding here after Judge Fred S. Reese in delinquent light bills the bor waived the three day period be ough clerk reported. tween application and issuance of a license.

At Carlisle Barracks it Salesman Arrested was reported Captain Case had State Motor Police today re 8ne to New York City and the ported the arrest of a man on ceremony was to be periormea complaints that he represented there. Captain Case la attached, to himself as a mute and as the tne Medical Administration Corps aeent in this area for a Philadel. and has been stationed at Carlisle phia extract company. Barracks since last August. The man is accused bv manvl women.

Darticularlv in the Co o. oauutxa j. rAnnnn lonial Park area of Harrisburg, of Annville, leb. 11. Funeral accepting orders, collecting half services were held Tuesday from the price, and not delivering the Ine iaie nome oa Mapie street, goods.

Annville, for Mrs. Beulah J. Motor Police Identified him as ranter, wno died Saturday at the Albert A. Philson, 24. Lawrence of a daughter, Mrs.

Harry street. Middletown. He is held Miller. Interment took place in pending formal charges, Motor Evergreen Cemetery. Dr.

William said. "lll ysiur oi umiea uremren It is alleeed the man would so Church, officiated. licit orders by handing women a Mrs Parker was a native of the small printed card which stated Annville region all her life of 64 he was a mute and trying to make years Her husband, Edwin a living. Parker, died five years ago. She Motor Police said he can SDeak was a memoer of the United very well and that the company Brethren Church and is survived had dischareed him about a vear oy iour Drotners ana the daugh ago.

ter The brothers are Byron Bair. sinning spring; Chester Bair, School Honor Roll Wewsmanstown; George Bair, SoDhomore amd freshmen nuDils Philadelphia, and Simon Bair, who attained an averaee of ninety Annville. One grandchild sur per cent, or better during the first vives. semester of the 1940 41 term are: Sophomores: George GEORGE B. HEILMAN Louise Franklin, Nedra Groupe, Annville, Feb.

11. Funeral Grace Grove, Coty Hynson, Irma services will be held Thursday Kinsey, Jean Kinsey, Gloria eiwrnoon ior ueorge a. weiiman, Kramer, Isabelle Neidinger, Earle who died suddenly. Monday after Noel. Louise Swartz.

Kathleen a neart attack. He was taken to White. Grace Grove leads the the Good Samaritan Hospital. Sun class and Isabelle Neidinger ranks dfly He was 72 and a native of second. ine Annvme region practically all Freshmen: Helen Auch Char ms lire His wife died about eight lotte Brinser, Clifford Cooper, years ago.

He is survived by a Nanrv Deimler. Anna Dousrlsss. Brother, Elmer, a newspaperman. George Elberti, Goldie Gallagher, of Harrisburg. He was a member Betty Geyer, Joseph Gottshall, the Annville United Brethren Harriet Habig, Mary Hoffon, Church; also Mt.

Lebanon Lodge Nancy Houser, Faye Landis, Betty 226 Free and Accepted Masons, Lytle, Phyllis Neagle, Anna and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Neagle, Florence Perrell, Lois After services at the Kreamer Pptors. Anna Mario Mar. funeral parlors, interment will lin Seiders, Jack Sener, Mildred follow in Mt Annville Cemetery. Snyder.

Jean Spangler. Eleanor Steck. William Summers and Jos DR V. S. G.

RUPP eph Vuxta. Goldie Gallagher, Annville, Feb. 11. Funeral Mildred Snyder and Jean Spang services were held Tuesday in the ler rank first and Eleanor Steck lrst, Lutheran Church, Annville, ranks second. Er xne ev u.

s. G. Rupp, L. L. Dnnatlmia Asked wno died in a Baltimore Hos Mrs r.sAruo reaor oonorai pital Sunday.

Dr. Ruod was 75. chairman of the Middletown Red For 'twenty years he was pastor rvnss Chanter knittintf nrnipet fnr oi me Church at Fred British War Relief, says the chap enck Md and for nearly twenty ter will welcome donations of any years at Baltimore. old sweaters or similar knitted Dr UPPS wife died six years goods which will be used to make a0' ana since that time he re afghans. slaed Wlth his sister in law, Miss Soldier Transferred dC.e "eeieign, in Baltimore, who Mr and Mrs Tharloe SphonHr survives, as Well as a dauffhter.

443 North Spring street, received Mrs Margaret Rupp Harvey, of i i I Lonff TRlann' alcn v. i nnn tut: wora irom weir son, aergeani vr "cvc, thur Schenck, stationed at Fort wani, or Annville. In Knox. Kentucky, that he has been took place in Mt. Ann transferred to the Panama Canal vemeiery.

Zone. He is a member of the U. S. Signal Corps, Weather Bureau. Two Ask Divorces Two husbands filiH W.

I I Daughters Inherit sults in Dauphin County Court Aaron ISranat Instate lenberger against Mrs. Beatrice A. aneiien Dercrpr 7mn Qrafi. Ti ui xuur urtuguicio ouaic me mr serious Pharco and Tm.io a I W. esumaiea estate oi Aaron Adams against Mrs.

Gladys M. Diauui, mie ui xwxwuuxg, Aaams, 1B6Z Swatara street, deser aawW.mm 1. V. film) Iam I bate at the Dauphin County Court nouse. miss veima uranat, eui it North Front street, is named ex CS" ian lUOUrnea ecutor.

Hegins, Feb. 11. The fjuneral of Mrs. Harriet E. Williamson.

Har Swartzlauder, 63, of Hec rishurif. is sole heir to the si 80 ln was held yesterday from the estate of her mother, Mrs. Emma A. R. Buf fington Funeral Home at E.

Buck, late of Penbrook. The alIey. Vlew He died Thursday Dauphin Deposit Trust Company 1 oilowing ten days' illness of pneu is administrator. monia. He was a member of the Th tiann ectaf nf Tnh TWeoir Reformed Church of Sacramento late of Harrisburg, is shared by a and a Spanish American War vet brother, Arthur Dorsey, smith ramarnn tha Wis survivors are his widow: minitratnr anri T1 a Mr.trma P1" "Oy Shade, Of Spring Glen.

a niece naiyn, ui odcra menio; ivirs. uiayton Jtiornoerger, Gnrinrf 1.n 1 jr Lfr. Hanson Speaker Clare Moyer, at home; seventeen at inns' I iinrLnn grandchildren. Brothers and sis ai jions Liiincneon far rhariO0 lrih.w nr tir a i Uand; Victor, Middleburg. R.

dent of Gettysburg College, spoke LftS rL today at the weekly Lions Club luncheon in the Penn Harris. His subject was "God's Place in Modern Everyday Thinking." Plans for the club's twentieth birthday celebration were discussed. Allen Stuart was appointed committee chairman. Offices to Close Offices of the Dauphin County courthouse will be closed tomorrow in observance of Lincoln's birthday, Warren E. Lyme, chief clerk to the county commissioners announced today.

EDGAR C. MOSER Gettysburg, Feb. llw Edgar C. Gettysburg school director, churchman end treasurer of the local Lions club, died suddenly Monday in the Railway Express Company office where he had been manager for the last 22 years. A native of Lewistowh, he belonged to the Gettysburg Lodge of the P.

O. S. of A. and to Emmitsburg and Gettysburg orders of the Masons. His widow, five children and two sis tera survive,.