Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Former Boxer Killed London, Feb. 6, (IP) James "Taney" Lee, 53, former holder of the British flyweight and featherweight boxing titles, died today of injuries received last night when knocked down by a bus in Leith. Get "heat fltr roasted Flavor Famous 4SC0 COFFEE 2 29' WIN CREST COFFEE 2 25c 4 FLOUR 10 QaWSeai CAKE FLOUR 2ozpkgs29c Cream White Vegetable SHORTENING 1 lb can 15c 3lb QQe can tJJ SPRY 1 lb can 17C 3 canSfi6 Dtrryd.lt A A. Butter 110 Prize Sweet Cream BUTTER 277 Swift's PREM 25o WHEATIES 2Po2(e Kello's Corn Flakes Pk 7c Kellofg'sPep io o2Pkg2c gadSjea Oats 2 zPka 7c OSCO Carn Flakes 2Pks lie OSCO Pancake Flour 5c Vermont Maid Syrup Jjy 1 5c N.B.C. 100 Bran 8'0ZPka 9c Ghee.

Grahams lb25c 6 O'clock Tapieca 2 Pk8Vllo THURSDAY EVENING Donovan in Jerusalem Jerusalem, Feb. 6, (IP) Colo nel William J. Donovan, United States observer, arrived today in Jerusalem as a guest of the Brit ish high commissioner, Sir Harold MacMichaeL IP WW w.vjv1 IT a mm swm mwrn mm mwmmmmwrnm mm mm iif i mr mw mm mh mm mm mm mam mt www mm nfi a Princess OLEO OSCO Finest Vegetable Margarine M9C 2 29 Lux Toilet Soap 4ek25e Fels'Naptha Fels'Soap Lifebuoy Soap 4'25c SOAP CHIPS niNSO LUX FLAKES 449 "XZl0 pkg Pkg 1 RAINBOW RED HEART Silver Dust 22 oz pkg 21c 2BPtbotsCi58 DOG FOOD Gold Dust 36 QPkgl8c qtbot 10c 3 cSS 25c TENDER 1 Chuck ROAST 21c TENDER RUMP AND ROUND STEAK BAKED OR FICKLE LOAF FORK KIDNEYS PORK LOIN ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SHOULDER or CROSS CUT BONELESS STEAK FISH ib 35c lb 5C 1 For An Economical DUh Bib End Up to 3 lbs BEEF ROAST lb lie f) BONELESS ROLLED ROAST RIB lh29 FANCY SALT WATER OYSTERS 1 lie STANDARDS 1 mm I at a a a vt on majesuc svaieness vooKware nere Ntw Calif. LETTUCE 2 15' Crisp New CARROTS 2bchs9c Fresh Tender KALE 3 10' Solid Slicing Tomatoes New Green Cabbage lb 5C Fresh Red Beets 2beh 9 Snow White Cauliflower Stayman Winesap Apples 4 lbl 17 TREE RIPENED FLA. ORANGES 20 25c LARGE JUICY Grapefruit 39C Keep Your Family Healthy This Winter Serve More Prunes Take Advantage of this big Sale of Large, Meaty Santa Clara Tho Sweet, Fancy Prunet from California 4 29 case of 23 lbs 11.75 Fancy Muir Evap.

Peaches lb 13c Seeded California Raisins 2 pkg 13c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT can. Ritter'j Beans Ritter's Baked Lima Ritter's Catsup can 2 cans 19c 8 oJ bot 9e Ritter's Spaghetti clnz5 TOMATOES rfcAS Blue Lrh.r 2 2K 25 Green Label No? cam Sliced Victor BREAD Rich Milk ar Supreme Bread 2 'cave. 15 United Civic Action Urged Organizations Should Cooperate on Projects Duf field Advises Hugh K. Duffield, past presi dent of the Harrisburg Chamber Funeral Costs JJHE cost of Funeral Services when we have charge is always under control of the family. A complete Service of High Quality for persons in every walk of life.

Richard J. Reese Funeral Director 911 N. Second St. No additional charge for ute of funeral home or pipe organ ii BROADWAV II "IT 10 a D00B Jl in el. rv in lbs f5c II 25C fff HOTEL ii ii ni ii Nil MM HI AIMIO 1IWIS, MOt.

Ill 73 AVL XT SOU ST. TIKS SQUARE AT RADIO CITyJJ OBITUARIES Funeral Rites Held Here For Jack Kuhn Private services for John L. L. (Jack) Kuhn, 44, screen lie the sPecial committee in the tion writer, formerly of this city, who was slain last Friday in Cali of Commerce, speaking today at Maclay streets, today, the Kiwanis Club's luncheon imams, meetina at the Penn Harris. urged Presbyterian Church, GEORGE A.

WEBER George A. Weber, 63, 3900 Wal nut street, Hainton, died today at tne polyclinic Hospital alter an illness of six weeks. For 22 years, he was proprietor of the Hillside Press, near Twelth and streets. all of Harrisburg. WILLIAM H.

FOLLETT William H. Follett, 84, retired employe of the Central Iron and Steel Company, died Wednesday at his home, 641 Dunkle street. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. M. A.

Heiser and Mrs. J. F. Klinger, Harrisburg; two sons. William Penbrook, and Harry, Harrisburg; twenty two grandchildren and twelve great grand children.

Services will be at 3 p. m. Sat urday at Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Rev. Alton M.

Motter will officiate, assisted bv the Rev. M. E. Shaeffer, former pastor. Burial will be in' Middle town Cemetery.

Friends mav call between 7 and 9 p. m. Friday at tne iee li. wilt funeral home, 112 iMortn Harrisburg street, Steelton. and between 10 a.

m. and 2.30 m. aaturoay at the church. CLARENCE E. MARTIN, JR, Clarence Eugene Martin, 81, iuo walnut street, an Allison Hil grocer, died of pneumonia Wed nesday afternoon at his home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret; a son, Clarence Ill; a daughter, Peggy Ann; his father, Clarence two sisters, Bea trice and Dorothy all at home. Services will be held Sunday at p. m. at tne uugan funeral home, 1600 Market street the Rev.

A. M. Billman, Fourth Reformed Church, ouiciating. aunal will be in Me cnanicsburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday after 7 p.

m. CLARENCE H. LADD Clarence H. Ladd, 51, Lingles town. R.

D. 1, died in a local hos pital Wednesday. He was a carpenter for the WPA. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flora; one son.

Malcomb. and two daughters, Shirley and Betty, all at home. Services were in Reading today. Memorial Plan Outlined Dr. H.

Baish, chairman of $187,000 fund raising campaign, of the Harrisburg Young Men's fVirieiarr AeewMotinn onnnnnMe fornia, were held at the Charles toat contributors ma'y have the n.i i mi i i C. Baker funeral home, Third and brivileee of havina a room or an The Rev. activity at the dedicated to Convenant himself or a designated person as officiated. a memorial. "In both the Central and Forster a greater spirit of co operation Burial was in tne Harrisburg branches are a number of rooms among civic organizations, es cemetery.

and other physical parts of the pecially in the event of under Active pallbearers were Ernest buildings which may be so dedl r.n,.Mth Hoover, Edward Brubaker, Arthur Wirio 1 1 at a miirs. nf antinn Adams, James Adams and George ic without making an investigation 2S "fJ 0 tivities for a period of from one to of what other groups might be F' and Jack three years. This would release doing along the same line. Many iezuc close irienas. funds from operating expenses times conflicting projects are which could then be applied to the ntm a ra mm a mm.

i undertaken resulting a needless capital 'fund. Among these are: waste of time and Mrs. Amelia C. Billow, 70, died Programs for orohanace children. "Club presidents and program weanesaay at the home of her city wide boys' clubs, oublie reliff.

chairmen should meet and discuss daughter, Mrs. Israel Deckard, ious meetings, work with the juv proposed plans before deciding 3224 North Fourth street. enile court, Americanization work. unon definite action." The widow of Jacob Billow, and manv others, raneinz In on An $11,000 building, permit for alterations to the store property at 36 38 North Third street was issued at City Hall today to E. D.

Siegrist, the owner. Harry H. Greybill got a $9800 permit for a new dwelling at 1509 13 Briggs street. Samuel Dismond was issued a $250 permit for alterations, to his dwelling at 104 Linden street. Riverside Firemen to Dine, See Film be shown by Ira famous star of the Athletics.

Clarence Moss Now Many Wear L. Thomas, Philadelphia About 100 are expected. Ross Footeroff, a member, who lives in Bridgeport, is making FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleas ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non acid). Checks "plate odor' (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. MM Mrs.

iiiuow is survivea Dy one nual cost for each from $200 up to i xi tt Ti itt; ii "I prouier, narvey cair, imams iunumnu ij port; and two sisters, Mrs. Naoma I A number of memorials have al ImDrovement Planned vanaenin, XMewoerry, ana Mrs. ready been established in the Beniamin Manning. Harrisburg. renT 1 vr I fc4.i.

4 UllVlig 111VOC dlC in addition to her daughter. Mrs. Ianthea Zollinger, the main Funeral services will De held lobby; the William R. Goreas at the home of Mrs. Deckard, Sat Family; young men's social room: urday at 1 p.

the Rev. Dr. Charles Kunkle, association David E. Young, Sixth Street hall; E. Z.

Wallower. natatorium united tsretnren unurcn, oinciax and locker room; Adam K. Fahne ing. Further services will be held stock, main vestibule; George in uie jjucks. unnea uretnren irancis Weiss, auxiliary evmnas Church, Perry county, the Rev: lum; John H.

Shopp, fireplace; J. Kaucn, pastor oriicia ting, women's Advisory Board and Burial will be the Buck's Mother's Service Club. Lob Cabin unurcn cemetery. Koom: Mr. and Mrs.

Davirt Kauf sialics, vv aoiiiiigtuii, oiiu a siotcx, Miss Annie, Washington. Services will be at the Charles C. Baker funeral home. Third and For Zembo Meeting home Friday after 7 p. m.

Farm Show Night will be ob EDGAR L. SPAYD 1 At i. TT1 i ine wa eDrumy Edgar Leroy Spayd, 1329 North meeting Friday at 7.30 p. m. of I cp.nnH strpt a wnrid War vBt.

Zembo Temple of the Shrine. Lran aj ritv fnr ii i. i "i u.ami;iuHiiuiSKJ,,ue jjuuibs wuu twenty five years, died in the took part in the Farm Show tour United states Naval Hospital, uamcuu wm tdu cAimuuun Ui Philadelphia, Wednesday. tossing, in aaaiiion cnairman cD9Vh SPrvpd in France dnrino In Vtn. nrt.J a I aiiangcu a tha Wnrlrt War Fnf ohnnt tiironhr.

L.ucy, and one Drotner, KODert of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping both of MechaniCSDUrg. Services will be Saturday at 2 at the Henry S. Fisher fu neral home, 1334 North Second street, the Rev. J. F.

Gross, Harris Street Evangelical Church, offi from 7 to 9 p. m. man and family, boys' club room: FRANK H. SWOPE Rabbi Philip Bookstaber given by A retired Pennsylvania Rail m1558 Mary o.achs, hoys 'social lob rnaH nasspntfer rnnriurtnr MiHrilfi ay and game room: Dr. Croll Kel The "nn snAPrhPs" tradition Division.

Frank H. Swnnp. 72. died ler. cnapei: Mrs.

Charles E. COV will ho fnllnweri acrain this voar tndav at his hnmp 5035 ftrppn young men residence room! at the annual banquet of the' street. He was a member of the "r.ana mrs. a. c.

swauow, young Riverside Fire Company in, the Masonic' fraternity; Harrisburg men? residence room; Dr, Riverside M. E. Church this, eve Forest, No. 43; Tall. Cedars of ning at 7 o'clock.

Lawrence Lebanon, and the Brotherhood of (Larry) Burns will preside. Railway Trainmen. A baseball motion picture will He is survived by his widow, TWie A rA i rnrtflT T3a1nr Divorce Granted Harold D. Kauffman, young men's resi dence given Dy Y's Men's Mary Lehman Downey, sort oi individual exercise room; and William M. Donaldson, general Ross and Harry, Harrisburg, and fund from endown Widow Sole Heir Mrs.

Ida M. Heltzel. 1932 North special trip to attend tne panquet; Maclay streets, Saturday at 3 p. Cameron street, is administrator he still a memoer in good stand the Rev. Dr.

E. Martin Grove, and sole heir to the $400 estate of mg. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, of her husband. George C. HellzpL iiciaung.

win De in tne late Harrisburg. according to Farm Show Program 351 HamsburS Cemetery. Friends letters issued at the Dauphin may ithil o.l Liie nHKr innprwi i ni rrnnt eo rrwifiTr mav rail at the James D. Helt, Lykens, applied for letters of administration in the $350 estate of Philip H. Motter, late of Lykens.

Three daughters and one son are listed as the heirs. Attends School Donald P. Davis, 3004 North Fifth street, selected from among a number of applicants throughout country store. Moss is assisted bv v. JV Jii.

me united states and Canada to Moyer The potentate is Ray or Mf C1' attend the present session of the Snow potentate is Ray mos iy for the park department, school lor Me. insurance agents J. OilUW. iinriT nrtnher 1Q5Q 7Vion hp woe jI Ti ili conducted Dy The Travelers In because of. health He was surance company in its home of a uiHuuB ui.

uic ncnuaiiiti jriic fir. at WartfnrH rnnn nrill ti 1 1. 1 ul 11 company. his homp SatnrHav aftpr fnnr tj lie is buivivcu ma wiuuw, w.pks of intpns VP trainirvcr mr nr ino. uiaic uxs uiuuici, mta.

saies methods and procedure. Autoist Paroled Mrs. Ruth E. Lutters, Harris in underwriting Judge Frank B. Wickersham in Dauphin County Court today na roled Isaiah Gladden, 531 Brown ciating.

Burial will be in East Har street, who was sentenced Decern risburg Cemetery. Friends may ber 13 to pay $200 fine and serve call at the funeral home Friday ninety days for driving an auto mobile alter revocation of his li cens. burg, was granted a divorce in Dauphin County Court from Paul R. Lutters, Bridgeport. on Market charges of indignities.

He is survived by his widow, one HARRY R. MINICK son, William; a daughter, Bertha, Harry R. Minick, 70, died both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Wednesday at his home, 1625 William Weimer and Mrs. Anna Logan street.

He is survived by bimmers, and one brother, Joseph, his widow, Mrs. Sarah a daughter, Mrs. Martha R. Schref fler, Harrisburg; two sons, Harry Milwaukee, and Robert Harrisburg; one brother, Lawrence, Harrisburg; and twelve grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Hawkins, funeral home, 1007 North Second street, the Rev. C. Ralston Smith, Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Shoop's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from to 9 p. m. MRS. FLORA SAUL Services will be held Saturday at 9.30 am. at the Dugan Fun eral Home, 1600 Market street, for Mrs.

Flora Saul, Dr. Lewis C. Manges, Memorial Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Windsor Castle Ceme tery, Hamburg. Mrs.

Saul lived here for 38 years. She died Wednesday at Haddon Heights, at the home of her daughter. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS.

COMFORT DANNER Mrs. Comfort Danner, 89, widow of Edwin G. Danner, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emerson Winters, 331 Third street, New Cumberland. She was one of the oldest members of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland.

She is survived, in addition to Mrs. Win ters, by three other daughters, Mrs. James Brookhart, Selins grove; Mrs. A. B.

Cumbler, Harris burg, and Mrs. John Garver, Rose meade, California; eight grandchildren and two great Services will "be Saturday at 2 p. at the Hoff funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, the Rev. Gordon A. Williams, Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New Cum berland. Friends may visit the fu neral home Friday from 7 to 91 m. WEST SHORE: Board Studies Building Plan East. Pennsboro Supervisors to Consider Structure; Adopt Tax Rate East Pennboro Township super visors will meet Friday night with WPA engineer to discuss plans for a municipal building to house trucks, grader and other equip Plans also call for a board room of the supervisors and also en other room in which township meetings can be held.

The budget will be adopted Ar thur Winter, president said, and the seven mill rate will be re tained. Included in the budget will be finances for a $30,000 bond issue to pay for paving of all unim proved streets in Summerdale, tnoia and South Enola. and for the paying of the township share oi tne new municipal Building. winter said the supervisors also win discuss police protection. Farm Group to Elect; John Light Speaker Stockholders of the Central Pennsylvania National Farm Loan Association will meet Friday morning in the Veteran's Room, Municipal Building, to elect di rectors and discuss the secretary treasurer's report for the past year.

John H. Light, Secretary of Agriculture; Charles W. Held, at torney, Baltimore; and Walter Qumtin, field supervisor of the Federal Land Bank, will soeak. ur, ueorge M. Johnson, Pennsyl vania state College, will show three motion pictures on agricul tural subjects.

Lodge Receives Class at Ceremonial Friday The New Cumberland Lodge No, 1147, I. O. O. will receive class of candidates. Friday night.

The session will be in charge of warry Frowell, degree master. Assisting will P. Forten baugh, Noble Grand; Ross L. Beck ley, vice grand and W. O.

Haver stock, conductor. Shore Library League Hears Miss Wallower Miss Lucille Wallower. Harris burg, was the speaker at a meeting of the West Shore Library league, at High School. Representatives of Camp Hill, New Cumberland, and Enola High School attended. Miss Ruth Hertz ler, Lemoyne librarian, presided.

Bake Sale The Mothers Club of Boy Scout Troop 88, of New Cumberland will hold a food and bake sale in Green's store, Harrisburg, all day Saturday February 8, Fire House Improved Improvements have been start ed to the Citizens Hose Company Building, Fourth street, New Cumberland. A new front is being constructed. New Cumberland Notes Mrs. W. A.

Cookerly was hostess recently at a meeting at her home where plans were made for a World Day of Prayer, to be held February 28, in Community United Brethren Church. Those present were Mrs. Fred Christ man and Mrs. Edna Drayer, of Trinity United Brethren Church; Mrs. W.

E. Miller and Mrs. J. Gensemer, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and Mrs.

Lottie Kilmer, of the Church of God. Mrs. Cookerly will preside at the meeting, February 28, and the pastors of all local churches will take part. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hollar, of Seventh street have returned from I California where they vacationed during the Christmas New Year's holidays. The Young People of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will hold a mid winter carnival late this month. The orchestra of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet to night in the church for rehearsal. There are 236,842 miles of rail road in the United States; 788,672 mnes throughout the world. pal) 1 MOUlwlP TO fir Ml IM9IVI9UAL fUV A sensational improvement over ordinary itindirdued shots.

Thou lands, now enjoy relief even after giving up hope. Automatically moulded balanctd arch tufftrtl Weisht at Ml and bed loreea Plaatic Intole UP under arch, forma fuse aliui tuppsrt. ftm nut Fining DR. NORTON'S FOOT HEALTH SHOES 217 N. 2nd ST.

Phone 2 4049 FEBRUARY 6, 19'4f State Bank Resources Increase $69,089,199 Resources of Pennsylvania's banks and trust companies in creased $69,089,199 during 1940, the Banking Department reported today. A of last December 31, the department said, total resources of State banks, trust companies, sav ings institutions and national banks supervised by the State, were $3,315,994,333, compared with $3,246,905,133 on December 31,1939. Number of depositors totaled 3,688,739, a decrease of 48,834 from a year ago, but Christmas savings depositors increased 55, 753. The statement disclosed $20. 951,532 was paid out in Christ mas savings last year, compared witn in 1939.

Bus Hearing The Capitol Bus company today asKed tne fuwic utility Commis sion for authority to route its Har risburg Pine Grove bus through Indiantown Gap. A hearing will oe neia next Tuesday. Sentences Reduced Henry Frei, and Earl Hol lenbaugh, two Harrisburg men sentenced here last month to serve two to four years in the Eastern Penitentiary for robbery, had their sentences reduced to one to two years by Judge Charles V. Henry in Dauphin County Court today. The United States sold Soviet Russia $56,638,000 worth of goods in 1939.

Exports to the U.S.S.R. in 1940 totalled $100,000,000. AT CLASTER'S Bridge Contract The State highway department today awarded a $16,976 contract for constructing a bridge in Logan township Huntingdon county. The successful' bidder1 was R. R.

Meyers, Lewistown. Equipment Orders Equipment orders let today by the General State Authority will be shared by three city firms. They are the H. A. Gable com pany, the Graybar Electric company, and Johnston, Keffer and Trout.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT to all who can uao xtra cash ffl There'i a new way to borrow money in this town a streamlined way to set from $20 to $300 juet by tigning for it! We've just opened up our Lighthouse Loan office here andweareprovingthatthere'i no need for red tape in making loans. We don't atlc for special security or co signers. All we want is your promise to repay in monthly instalments so reasonable that folks call them "pin money pay ments." If you need cash, see us at once. Lighthouse Loan Finance Company of Pennsylvania, Room 40, Union Trust Corner Second and Strawberry sts. You know what a man means when he says, "That Teacher's flavour rings mm mam SOU U.

S. AGENTS Schiefft lin NEW YORK CITY IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 An Unusual Sale! 100 PIECES SILVER HOLLOWARE Exactly at Illustrated Heavy Silver Plate on Copper Authentic Values to $7.50 Your Choice Oil While They Last! POPULAR PIECES ILLUSTRATED: i A. Cream and Sugar. E. Gravy Bowl.

B. Teapot. C. Meat Platter. D.

Cheese and Cracker Server. Vegetable Dish. G. Creamer, Sugar and Tray, H. Water Pitcher.

Plus Many Other Desirable Items Not Pictured SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION! LAST IE 13 Eaty Credit Convenient Term 4 N. 3RD ST. HARRISBURG, PA..