Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

II Miss Armstrong To Become Bride Miss Elizabeth A. Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Marguerita Arm strong. .2361 Luce street, has chosen Saturday, September 9, as the date for her marriage to Sea man First Class Robert Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Kyle, 115 North Forty fourth street, Lawn' ton. The ceremony will be performed at 7.30 dock in the evening in Epworth Methodist Church, by the Rev. T.

Max Hall. Wedding music will be presented by Mrs. John Blouch, organist, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss June Kyle, vocalist. Thomas King will give the bride in marriage, and she will be attended by Mrs. Carl Bauer as ma tron of honor.

Bridesmaids will be Miss Doris Armstrong, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary jp jf fcii Vm a PRESENTED BY SWAN LSI SIZE REG. SIZE RINSO 25c LUX FLAKES 5e LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 22c 1. Does not rot dresses or men'i shirts. Does not irritate skin. 3, No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. i. Prevents under arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream.

Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute ofLaundcr ing harmless to fabric. Use Arnd regularly. VMAkW Stokes, and flower girl will be Sarah Jeanneth Fannasy. Henry Sourbeer, U. S.

Navy, will attend the bridegroom as best man, and ushers will be the bride groom's brother, Gene Kyle, and H. L. Randolph. Jack Snow will be ring bearer. A reception for the families and bridal party will follow at the home of the bridegroom parents.

Miss Armstrong, a graduate of John Harris High School, is employed at the Market Street Trust Company. Seaman Kyle attended Swatara Township High School, and he was formerly employed at the Middletown Air Depot He has been on sea duty for two years. Graduated Pvt. Stanton A. Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Miller, 1506 Regina street, was graduated Au gust 29 from the Army Air Forces Technical School, Amarillo, Texas. A graduate of John Harris High School, Pvt.

Miller was formerly employed at the Middletown Air Depot and he was in Panama for a year as a civilian worker. He is a gunner with the Air Force. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY We are extending an invitation to experienced men to become affiliated with this progressive financial organization. Applicants must be honest and sincere; capable of intelligently discussing securities with a discerning clin tele; straightforward and re liable with a background that will bear full investigation. We deal only in seasoned securities and you will not be required to participate in underwritings or offer hew issues.

An experienced and capable executive will lend every assistance to the man' who can qualify for this important position. 3L (teftlfo (En. Investment SecunUe PAYNE SHOEMAKER BLDG. Ph. 4 5181 Picture yourseli beside him in a portrait so truly YOU that it seems ready tb speak.

You'll get just such pictures in our studio 3 for 5.95 October 15th Last day to mail Christmas gifts Overseas IVo appointment is needed. Proofs shown Photograph Studio, 4th Floor SAME'FAMILY OWNERSHIP FOR 73 YEARS GEORGE BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN ARE IACK OH THE AIR! LISTEN TO THEM OK WHP EVERY TUESDAY 9 P.M. 4 SWELL SOAPS in 1 21 LUX i i 2 bars 21c LUX 3 bars 22c SPRY poiti i 26c 3 73c LEBO ZIMMERMAN 15th and STATE STS. PFC. and MRS.

R. D. SHEAFFER Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Lusk, 161112 Fulton street, have an nounced the marriage of i daughter, Miss Marian Jane Lusk, to Pfc. Ralph D. Sheaffer, son of Ralph D. Sheaffer, 1720 Fulton street. The ceremony was performed August 8 in the parsonage of Rockville, Methodist Church, by the Rev.

Mr. Rosenberger. Mr and Mrs. Martin V. Fuhrman were attendants.

Mrs. Sheaffer, who was graduated from William Penn High School, is employed at the Bell Telephone Company. Pfc. Sheaf fer, who attended William Penn High, is stationed at Bethesda with the U. S.

Marine Corps, Scout "Bulletin" Lists Fall Events Girl Scout summer activities and the fall program are scribed in the September bulletin, "The Hour Glass," issued by the Harrisburg Girl Scout Council. In June there were 3438 Girl Scouts registered in the Harris burg District, and 574 Scouts and Brownies attended Camp Pine Grove Furnace this summer. (Day Camps Woody Hill, Arlea and Apple Grove were attended by 108 Brownies, 97 Scouts and twelve other girls. One troop from each district will report interesting or unusual activities in the monthly bulletin Troop 55, Harris Park School; Troop 101, Progress; Senior Troop 75, Hummelstown; Troop 61, Elizabethville; and Brownie Troops 141 and 143, Camp Hill, tell of their summer work in the September "Hour Glass." Girl Scout scribes will report their troop's activities to Little House before the fifteenth of each month in order for their group to become a "troop of the month." Volunteer Girl Scouts will as sist in assembling, folding and stamping the monthly bulletins at Little House. Registration for new intermedi ate leaders will be open October 2, 9, 16 and 23 at Little House, and courses for Brownie and Senior leaders will be planned when twelve people have signed for them.

The Girl Scout executive com mittee met last Friday mornine at Little House, and the training committee met the same after noon. Other activities will in clude: September 12. Tuesday. 11 clock, Program Committee, nome of Mrs. William G.

Hilton. 2510 Locust lane; 13, Wednesday, 10 o'clock, West Shore District. Little House: 14, Thursday, 10 o'clock, Day Camp Committee. Little House; 15, Friday, 10 clock, Area Committee meeting. Little House; 19, Tuesday, 10.30 o'clock, Central District Commit tee, Little House; 19, Tuesday.

2 clock, Eastern District Commit tee, Little House; 20, Wednesday, 10 o'clock, council meeting. Lit tle House; 1.30 o'clock, Lower Dauphin District Committee, Lit tle House; 7.30 o'clock. Tri Dis tnct Leader's Club, Little House. September 22. Friday.

10 clock, Pine Grove Camp Com mittee, Little House; 27. Wednes day, i.ju o'clock, Brownie Lead er's Little House: 7.30 o'clock, West Shore Leader's Club, Little House; 28, Thursday. 2 o'clock. Upper River District Committee, Elizabethville. Mission Meeting The Women's Missions rv So ciety of Messiah Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs Thomas J.

Bell. 2812 North Sec ond street, Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. Clyde Zeigler will be the speaker, and Mrs. Milton Kaup the leader.

Events Tonight 'Teen Age Dance, Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow 'til 6 o'clock Newcomers Club, 2 o'clock, Boyd nan, Y.

w. C. A. i i if i Si i MR. and MRS.

FRANK KRAS. EVIC, who were married Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Steelton. Mrs. Krasevic is the former Miss Dorothy Kosutic, daughter of Mrs.

Catherine Kosutic, 512 Monroe street, Bressler. Mrs. C. B. Shindel Honored at Party Mrs.

Charles B. Shindel, New Cumberland, R. D. 1, was honored recently at a surprise birthday party and weiner roast at her home. Those present with M' and Mrs.

Shindel were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spahr, Mr. aid Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Parthemore, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs.

John Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

James Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Ross 'on ley, Mrs. Helen Bowen, Mrs. Charles Barnhart, Mrs.

Esther Whisler, Pearl Shindel, Fern Shindel, Meade Wilt, June Best line, Melvin Bowen, Melvin Zim merman, George Orris, Eva Parthemore, Carolyn Whisler, George Rehm, Pauline Shuey, Arlene Strominger, Ruth Snyder, Marie Snyder, Betty Snyder, Joyce Sny der, Janet Snyder, Charles Sny der and Luther Snyder. Important Ridge Taken in Furious Dattle Hear Rimini Rome, Sept. 6, (JPh Powerful Eighth Army forces have captured an important ridge running from the key town of Coriano to the Adriatic Sea in furious bat tling below Rimini, eastern anchor of the Nazis' Gothic Line, but Coriano is still in German hands, Allied Headquarters said today. Allied patrols have penetrated the town, but troops have not been able to enter it in force. The Germans were said to be putting up a fanatical defense on high ground to the left of Conanc.

North of Pisa on the western end of the Italian front the Amer icans continued to regisce gains driving the Germans from Alto pascia and sending patrols deep into the important communications center of Lucca, a provisional capital with a population of 82,000 ten miles northeast of Pisa. British columns ran into growing resistance north of Florence, but scored important gains in the high terrain overlooking the city. The resistance of the Nazis on the Adriatic showed signs of weakening as the Canadians and other elements of the Eighth Army severely mauled fresh tank and infantry reinforcements thrown into their path. The Germans have been com pelled to relieve their much bat tered parachute battalion by an ill assorted collection of men from the Turkoman division, which was commanded by Maj. Gen.

Otto Van Viedemayer, but who has apparently been relieved of his command. The new Canadian drive which started two nights ago has carried to within a half mile of the Marano river, in the face of con HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1944 siderable opposition from self propelled and anti tank guns. Retired Rail Employe Ends Life on Porch Albert Myers, 65, East Middle town, a retired railroader, died from a self inflicted bullet wound last evening, Dr. Earl H.

Grim, Dauphin County Coroner reported. Percy Myers, no relative, also of East Middletown, found Myers dead on the rear porch of his home. Dr. Grim reported Myers used a 12 gauge shot gun. A suicide note PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ATHLETE'S FOOT Zemo (a Doctor's formula) promptly relieves itchy soreness and on contact kills germs that most commonly cause and spread Athlete's Foot 35 years' success! All drugstores.

2ET10 REPORT TO HARRISBURG ON MY TWENTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY 'fy of hospitality, setting of great beauty, home of opportunity Harrisburg, I love you. For twenty six heart warming years in this community I thank you. I have been proud to share in the groivtk of our city, in its industrial and its human aspects. As a center for vital war work, and of political activity for the state, Harrisburg has shown its patriotism and. its vision.

Newcomers here from everywhere have found a warm, sincere welcome. A city is factories and shops and offices. Boulevards and schools and water works. But it is also people. Friends.

Neighbors, whose faith and loyalty to each other builds a place into a community. Harrisburg has all these. As a citizen, as well as in a pro fessional way, I have always felt great pride in our civic accomplishments. But because we have done so much, we know we can do more. And now, as the victories of our Allied armies on every front bring the future within closer reach, it is good to have faith that as the right time comes we will reconvert the energy we have found for winning the war, to making Harrisburg an even finer place.

look forward to such improvements as, for instance, some day I am sure we will have a fine new railroad terminal worthy of our city's extensive traffic, hospitals as up to date as the care and cures offered there, and many other public buildings and improvements for which we all know the need. These projects cost money, yes. But once there is the will to have them, the financing will be no problem. I'm making post war plans for my own shop too plans which will contribute in a small way to continuing employment and production and which will make it possible to offer to discriminating people who have liked my fashions and philosophy the even finer service which the expanding future will require. In this, as in all my past undertakings, I know I shall find strength in the faith and warm cooperation of my own staff and of the many friends the years have brought me.

I hope fervently that by my next anniversary the world may be at peace, and we shall all be embarked on the way to that finer, fuller future partners as always in civic and human progress. SEPTEMBER SIXTH, NINETEEN EIGHTEEN NINETEEN FORTY FOUR Complete Your Job Buy More War Bonds HARRISBURG LANCASTER 7 to relatives was found beside the body. Chain mail consisting of hammered iron links woven into he form of a garment, was a type, of armor much used in Europe in the 12th and 13th centuries. Let a Free Action SPENCER SUPPORT' relieve that muscular backache and fatigue give you new energy. Marian ferial Meet Spencer Cortetiere 2022 Chestnut Su Phne 2 S43S.