Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tells Marriage Of Her Daughter Mrs. E. Bates, 20 South Eight eenth street. Camp Hill, has an nounced the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Borke to George K.

Kiess 01 wiuiamsport. The Rev. Edward J. Ardis per formed the ceremony at 10.30 o'clock, Thursday morning, in Silver Spring Presbyterian Church. There were no attendants.

Mr. Kiess, a graduate of the Harris High School and of Har risburg Business College, and is secretary for Harry M. Preis. Mr. Kriess, a graduate of the schools, is with the i nomas Moulding, oi cago, in charge of the Harrisburg district.

He and Mrs. Kiess are at home at 600 South York street, Mechanicsburg. Becomes Bride at Indiantown Gap Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, July 17. Miss Charlotte Marie Drennan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Kenneth T. Drennan. of Pequannock, N. J.f was hiarried to Pfc. Raymond Shel drake, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Sheldrake, of Towaco, N. at services in the post main fibapel here Sunday, July 11. The bride father officiated at the wedding, the first such ceremony participated in by the 28th Special Service Company, of which Pfc. Sheldrake is a member.

Capt. Sam B. Carter, commanding officer of the company, gave the bride in marriage. Miss Gretchen R. Mack, of Leba non, was the maid of honor, and Corp.

William M. Rippe was the best man. A military guard of honor, drawn from the ranks of the 28th Special Service Company, stood at attention as the wedding party marched to the altar, and again for the recessional. The guard included the following men: Sgts. John Moore and Edward Sakal; Corps.

William Davies, Harry Gorin and Ira Nathanson; Pfcs. Preston Bolmer and Norman Zimmerman, and Pvt. Martin Mlinek. Pvt. Charles B.

Fries, baritone, and Corp. M. F. Jennings, the post chaplains assistant, was at the organ. The bride wore an ice blue georgette gown and carried talisman roses.

The maid of honor "wore a blue and white" dotted Swiss gown and carried pink talisman roses. Pfc. and Mrs. Sheldrake will live near the military reservation. Pvt.

Sheldrake expects to study soon at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, under the Army specialized training program, and Mrs. Sheldrake plans to accompany her husband during his training period there. White Childs Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anne F. Childs, of Upper Darby, and Aviation Cadet John Paul White, son of Mrs. Musser D.

White, 1921 Zarker street, this city. The ceremony was performed by the Dwight Chapel of Yale University, July 10, by the bride groom's brother, the Rev. Musser D. White, of Washington. Cadet and Mrs.

White are graduates of West Chester State Teachers' College. Return Home iorman u. Jones ana son, Richard Jones, have returned to Washington, D. after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Mumma, 1526 Derry street. Birth Announcements Polyclinic Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrow, 1217 Bailey street, a daughter, Carroll "Lee Morrow, July 13.

Mrs. Mor row was Miss Charlotte Benning hove. IVyTr OW4 A vn 4.r.M ivn. aiiu ivxio. iviciie rL mat ll uug, 1940 North Fifth street, a son, Merle Carroll Armstrong, July 13.

Mrs. Armstrong was Miss Geral dine Desch. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burkholder, Highspire, a son, July 15.

Mrs. Burkholder was Miss Esther Louise Machamer. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherk, 623 Wiconisco street, a son, John William Sherk, July 15.

Mrs. Sherk was Miss A a Churchey. Harrisburg Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harry K.

Smith, Hummelstown, R. D. 1, a daughter, July 13. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Blanche Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hennings, 332 Harris street, a daughter, July 13. Mrs. Hennings was formerly Miss Helen Gump.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bolen, Middletown, a daughter, July 12. Mrs.

Bolen was Miss Esther Shettel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Worden, 1939 North Sixth street, a daugh ter, July, 12.

Mrs. Worden is the former Miss Nancy Angello. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Woods, 332 Brook street, a son, July 14. Mrs. Woods was formerly Miss Janice Braxton. Capt. and Mrs.

Webster Ben nett, 2329 Penn street, a son, July 14. Mrs. Bennett was Miss Louise Duffy. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Casey, 2029 North Third street, a son, July 15. Mrs. Casey is the former Miss Roseanna Rafferty. Mr.

and Mrs. John Tezik, 333 Front street, Steelton, a son, July 15. Mrs. Tezik was for merly Miss Marion Callaghan. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse H. Geigle, 215 Muench street, a son, July 15. Mrs. Geigle was Miss Alma Reitz.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Schindler, 1010 North Third street, a son, July 15. Mrs.

Schindler is the for mer Miss Grace Crider. 1 MISS MART ELEANOR HERMAN DEAR MARIAN: Two interesting betrothals are told today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Her man, 3437 Market street, Camp Hill, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Herman, to Lieutenant William Clifton Hamilton, U. S. Army Air Corps. Miss Herman is a graduate of the Seiler School of this city, and of Sullins Junior College, Bristol, Tenn. She attended the University of Kentucky and is a member of Alpha Chi Delta fraternity.

Lieutenant Hamilton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hamilton, Mt. Sterling, attended the University of Kentucky, and was graduated from Western College, Richmond, Ky.

He also attended the Law School of the University of Louisville and is a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. He received his commission in April and is now taking a four week course in Orlando, Fla. The Saturday Niters of the West Shore Country Club plan a Vic tory Garden party for Saturday night, July 24, at 9 o'clock at the clubhouse. Q. Rice Cowman is in charge of the program and hosts will be Mr.

and Mrs. Robertson Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Private Robert Herre, of the Marines, son of Mrs.

Paul F. Herre, 3205 North Front street, has re turned to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, after attend ing the funeral of his father. Sergeant Paul F. Herre, of the Army Air Corps, has returned to the airbase at Houlton, Maine. Mr.

and Mrs. Myron C. Decker, of New York City, are spending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. William Van Horn Davies, 2037 North Second street.

David O. Evans, youngest son of Mrs. Berne H. Evans, 2233 North Front street, has enlisted in the Army Air Corps, has passed his physical and mental examinations and was sworn into the service. Young Evans, who was grad uated in June from the Millbrook School, will be an Aviation Cadet and will report October 1st Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Julius W. DeHoog, 3024 Hoffman street, is visiting in Park Ridge, near Chicago. Charles Fager, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Fager, 4235 North Front street, was inducted into the Army on July 7, and is at the New Cumberland Center. Mr. and Mrs. Willett G.

Mc Cord and their little daughter, 500 Antoine street, have returned home from New York where they spent part of the summer. Mr. McCord, who is supervisor of instrumental music at William Penn High School, was a student for his master's degree in Teachers College, Columbia University. Youngsters Groom Pets For Prizes In Annual Reservoir Park Parade Have you noticed that "Mike," the neighbor's dachshund, is getting a few more baths than usual or that "Ned," the family cat, is being brushed daily by Sally? It's in anticipation of Pet Day, when all animals and bird pets are paraded in their finery at Reservoir Park. Dogs, cats, rabbits, fish, birds and all other pets will be eligible for contests at the annual event sponsored by the City Park Department.

The big day has been set for Friday, July 23, and the opening event will start at 1.30 p. m. There will be a grand prize of $5 and 13 additional awards for young pet owners. Judges will be on the look out for the most cleverly displayed pet, most comically displayed, cutest, best groomed, best trained, best trained group of pets, most unusual pet, most unusual combination of pets, largest pet and largest dog, cat and bird. On the judges stand will be Charles F.

Stambaugh, Division of Law Enforcement, Pennsyl vania State Game Commission; Charles E. Fox, Fish Commis sion and Editor of the "Penn sylvania O. B. Gip pie, writer and former president of the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, and Richard H. Rauch, curator at the Harrisburg Zoo.

Assistant judges are Mrs. Earle Sweigert and Mrs. Richard Cree, of the Parent Teacher's Associa THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1943 a MISS NANCY OPPERMAN Mrs. H. A.

Barrows, College Heights, has announced the betrothal of her granddaughter, Miss Nancy Rideout Opperman, to Frank C. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Carter, 2308 North Third street.

Miss Opperman, the daughter of the late Mrs. Edna Barrows Opperman, is a graduate of Wilson Teachers' College and taught for the past six years in the district schools. She will receive her master of arts degree from Maryland University on August 17. Mr. Carter, a graduate of Waynesburg College, is studying for the ministry in the Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, where he is specializing in youth religious education.

He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Phi Alpha Beta, honor history fraternity; Gamma Kappa Epsilon Classical. Society and Sphinx Campus Activities Society. The wedding will take place in the early winter. Miss Barbara Saussaman, niece of Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Saussaman, 3520 Brisban street, Pax tang, was the guest of honor on Thursday night at a shower given by Mrs. Lloyd L. Dunkle and Miss E. Katherine Dunkle at their home, 3311 Brisban street.

Miss Saussaman engagement has been announced to Edwin Elliott, son of Mrs. Rose Elliott, of 3118 Derry street, Paxtang, now a student in the Officer's Candidate School, Miami, Fla He was former ly stationed at Olmsted Field, Mid dletown. Other guests at the party were: Miss Janet Finley, Miss Betty Heath, Miss Dorothy VanZandt, Miss Ann Ferucci, Miss Phyllis Elliott, Mrs. William Saussman, Mrs. Thomas Walton and Mrs.

Ira P. Romberger, Jr. Miss Saussaman was also the recent guest at a shower given by the other teachers in the Derry township school, Hershey, where she is dental hygienist. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Murray and their son, William L. Murray, 3501 Green street, are in Floydada, Texas, visiting Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Massie. Mrs. Murray and their son will remain for a longer visit, and Mr. Murray will return home early next week.

I've just heard that one of the young officers on he submarine "Greenling," which received a unit citation for its achievements in battle, was Lieutenant (j. Philip Glennon, Forest Hills, L. I. Lieutenant Glennon is a nephew of J. Bertron Redus, 115 Locust street.

tion; Mrs. E. M. Craighead, repre senting the Civic Club; Mrs. John W.

German, of the Service Men's Center; Mrs. William F. El der and Mrs. James R. Love, Women's Club of East Harrisburg; Miss Beverly C.

Rodenheber and Miss Marlon C. Leib, represent in the Community Chest and Council. Divorce Decree Upheld The State Superior Court up held Judge J. Paul Rupp, Dauphin County Court, In granting a di vorce to Peter LaPietra, 419 For ster street, from Mrs. Olga La Pietra, 115 Royal Terrace, on grounds of desertion.

Another case upheld by the Appellate Court was the decision of Judge W. C. Sheely, Adams county, specially presiding in Dauphin County Court, who de nied the claim of Clarence B. Myers, Hershey, against the Met ropolitan Insurance Company for disability benefits. Engaged Middletown, July 17.

Mrs. Env mie Stoner, Penn street, Royalton, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lois Stoner to Lloyd Pieff er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pieff er, Juniata street, Royalton. Miss Stoner is a graduate of the Royalton High School.

Mr. Pieffer is in the United States Army, attached to the Quartermaster Corps and is stationed in Louisiana. ss Rcddingcr arriod in Church The Rev. M. E.

Benethum of ficated at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the marriage of Miss Martha I. Readinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Readinger, of Ma cungue to Lieutenant Edward Crowthers, USA. The wedding took place in Hope Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of blue crepe with wine ac cessories and a veiled blue feather trimmed hat. Her flowers were white orchids. Miss Lucille Stroup, the maid of honor, wore ashes of roses and a harmonizing hat.

Her cor sage was of gardenias. Mrs. Crothers whose home in this city is 106 State street, is executive assistant to Pennsylvania's Attorney General James H. Duff. Lieutenant Crothers, a former State Police, was grad' uated this morning from the Ordnance Officers Candidate School, Aberdeen, Md.

Mrs. Scliablein Wedded in Church Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Schablein. 1017 Green street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Morgan, of Kingston, and First Lieut. Hugh Bertram Parker, of the Signal Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla.

The ceremony was performed at o'clock today by the Rev. George Harkins in Zion Lutheran Church, Penbrook. Miss Grace James was maid of honor and best man was Paul Seiler. The bride is emploverf bv the Bureau of Employment and Un employment Compensation. Lieutenant Parker, who is stationed at Indiantown Gap.

is a eraduate of Officer Training School at Fort Monmouth, N. J. MISS MAY SHAUGHNESSY The trustees of the Seiler School have announced with regret the resignation of Miss May O'Shaughnessy as principal of the school. Miss O'Shaughnessy came to this city twelve years ago suc ceeding Miss Sara Jacobs as head of the school. During her service as principal, graduates of the school have entered Vassar and Bryn Mawr and other major colleges as well as a number of the leading junior colleges.

The trustees honored Miss O'Shaughnessy at a luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Robinson Simmons, 207 North Front street, and presented to her a gold wrist watch as a mark of their appreciation for her work in this city. She is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G.

Nau man at Chilton and will join her sister, Miss Etta O'Shaughnessy in New York on Monday. Writer Again Convicted For Propaganda Activity Washington, July 17, (P). George Sylvester writer and publicist, was convicted late last night for the second time on charges of concealing from the State Department his propaganda activities on behalf of Germany before the United States entered the war. A Federal Court jury returned a guilty verdict on all six counts of an indictment charging violation of the foreign agents registration act. The jurors deliberated slightly less than nine hours.

Justice Bolitha J. Laws indi cated he would impose sentence next Friday. The conviction car' ries a possible maximum sentence of 12 years in prison and $6000 fines. Camp Hill Woman Appointed to Board Mrs. Paul P.

Porter, Camp Hill, was elected to the board of di rectors of the Tri county Crippled Children's Association, at the final meeting until fall. A report that 98 visits had been made in the interest of crippled children and that nine new cases had been ac cepted for care, was made by the executive secretary, Miss Angela Banks. She said 19 children had been sent to the Elizabethtown Crippled Children's Home and that twelve were spending the summer at Camp Daddy Allen. Card Party oiumDian Uircl will hold a card party at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs.

Anna Wall, Miss Kather ine Feterman and Miss Claudine Fetterman comprise the commit' tee for the party. Program at Mission A minister's program will be held at 8.30 this evening at the Baptist Mission, 609 Cumberland street, with the Rev. H. A. Simp kin, pastor, in charge.

Hiss Ruth lolwsn Will Oc Married Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Holden, of 121 South 16th street, Camp Hill, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Elaine Holden, to Private William G.

Melcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melcher, New Cumberland R. D. 1.

Miss Holden is a eraduate of Camp Hill High School and is an employe of the Albert L. Allen Insurance Company. Private Melcher is a graduate of New Cumberland High School and a former employe of the Mechanicsburg Naval Depot. He was inducted into the Army on March 5, 1943, and is in the engineer corps stationed at Camp Shelby. Mrs.B.T.Runklei8 Honored by Lodge Mrs.

Betty Tyson Runkle was guest of honor recently at a surprise party and shower' riven bv members of Susannah Rebekah Lodge, No. 247, at the lodge room, Thirteenth and Thompson streets. Those present were: Mrs. Nellie Forney, Mrs. Nellie Mae Smith, Mrs.

Margaret Kinsinger, Miss Catherine Books, Mrs. Grace Echart. Mrs. Alice Hofflpr. Mrs Laura Fitzpatrick, Mrs.

Elizabeth racKer, Mrs. Amanda Aungst, Mrs. Grace Walton, Mrs. Margaret Kremer, Mrs. Carrie Patterson Mrs.

Audrey Patterson, Mrs. Eliza Dn Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Polen, Mrs. Enney, Mrs. Dora Miller, Mrs.

Helen Kaplan. Mm. A1iM Nochols, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. Viola Follette, Mrs.

Mary Eld ridge, Mrs. Eva Tyson, D. J. Kremer and George Hollinger. Hostesses at Cards For Club Members A bridge party was eiven at.

the Y. W. C. A. Thursday after noon Dy Mrs.

L. Li. Campbell and Mrs. Fulton F. Howell, of the Newcomer's Club.

High tallies were scored bv Mrs. Bessie Barry and Mrs. G. E. Alleback.

Other guests were Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. R. V.

Dan iels, Mrs. Ralph Kolze, Mrs. Fred Fiala, Mrs. Harry A. Honkel, Mrs.

George W. Nolan, Mrs. William Smock. Mrs. Charles Knieht.

Mrs. L. T. Wiland, Mrs. Ray E.

Wiker. Moose Band to Play at Reservoir Park A third concert of the summer season will be presented by the Moose Band at Reservoir Park tomorrow at 8.15 p. m. following the outdoor vesper service. The band will be under the direction of Salvadore Colangelo.

Harry M. Etter, tenor soloist at Grace Methodist Church, director of the Bell Telephone Choir and a member of "Harmony Aces," popular quartet, will be the solo ist. Including in the program will be a specialty number by Morris Marcus, trombone soloist, who will play the popular song, "When Day Is Done." "Tunes From the Hit Parade" will be given by an orchestra selected from the band. Members and the audience will be invited to sing hymns played by the band. To Return Home Miss Janet daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Royer, of Country Club Hills, Camp Hill, will return Tuesday after a visit with her brother and sister in law, Cadet and Mrs. James A. Royer, in East St.

Louis, Mo. Cadet Royer is attending Parks Air College, East St. Louis. Guest Teacher For Class The Men's Bible Class of Christ Lutheran Church, meeting at 9.30 a. m.

tomorrow morning will have the Rev. Charles R. Beittel, pas totr of Otterbien U. B. Church as guest teacher.

William Davies, formerly of Scotland, a concert singer, will be guest soloist accompanied by Miss Marie Alos, St. Joseph, 111. Girl Scout The first week of day camping at Camp Arlea has been completed with happy days of fair weather and good times. The activities carried on have been varied with swimming, archery, sketching and cooking and hiking as favorites. Mrs.

Harold Stahle instructed the children in the proper technic marching. Sketching, for those who especially enjoy the scenery surrounding the camp, was car ried on under the direction of Miss Ann Gardner. Miss Dorothea Beisser taught many songs and gave special attention to the Junior Camp Aids who learned how to teach others the folk songs which all campers enjoy singing The Junior Camp Aids for the two week period at Camp Arlea are Betty ane Gordon, Elaine McCormick, Barbara Stotne, Mari lyn Stotne, Barbara Baumgardner, Ruth McKibbin, and Carol Preble Cooking favorites have been spaghetti, combination of ham, green beans and potatoes, and hamburgers cooked on tin can stoves with buddie burners. One Brownie unit has become a Frontiersman unit exploring the woods adjoining the day camp site and each day progressing from one camping spot to another go ing deeper into the woods. Another unit found a turtle and adopted it as the unit mascot.

The Girl Scout units have chosen sites along the Yellow Breeches for their unit homes. They cooked their meals over fires which they built at the unit spot as well as carrying on the majority of camping activities at their homes. The second week of Arlea camp mmmmtm. iBKlisisiiif jtiiipifi 4 til msmJ BsIk ft MRS. WILLIAM The marriage of Miss Mildred Crist daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles West Crist, 2241 Green street to Lieutenant William L. Gallagher, USMCR, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Gallagher of Newtown was solemnized today in the Catholic Church of the Holy Family in Columbus, Ga. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph McCarthy. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a street length dress of white silk jersey and a i Leslie Wells MRS. GEORGE EARLY BELL Mrs.

George Early Bell, who before her marriage, Monday, July 12, was Miss Alice Mae Countryman. OPA's Egg Price Ruling Seen Hitting Poultrymen Miles Horst, Secretary of Agri culture, today pointed to a new OPA regulation on egg prices as a threat to thousands of Pennsylva nia poultrymen business lives and quoted producers as saying they believed the move may lead to egg rationing. The OPA order, effective July 12, rolled back the price pro ducers are permitted to receive for eggs, Horst explained. A ceiling of 44 cents a dozen was set on the basis of S. spe cials" but no subsidy was pro vided.

An increase of one cent a dozen per week is permitted through a trial period ending August 28. but the price to con sumers remains at established levels. Return to Texas Lieutenant John N. Roush, U.S.A., and Mrs. Roush have returned to Waco, Texas, after a fifteen day leave spent with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Roush, 230 Liberty street, and Mrs. Laura Earhart, 1806 Norm Fifth street. Camp News ing begins July 20 with anotner nanaritv registration.

The fol lowinir eirls are registered: Joan R. Bair, Estelle Bauch moyer, Phyllis M. Bingaman, Sandra Gogatz, Evelyn N. Bohn, Earlene S. Bush, Shirley R.

Folk, Phvllis Hershey, Phyllis High, Charlotte Jones. Patricia Ken nedy, Lucille Kepner, Audrey L. Lutz. Mary C. Lutz, Margarei Paden, Shirley Parthemore, Elizabeth Reed, Bonita Snyder, Eleanor M.

Snvder. Mulicent auuon, Barbara J. Young, Helen Cham pion, Frances Clayton, Martha Clayton, Betty Stambaugh, Ruth M. Wallace Barbara A. Baker, Beverly Beckley, Darlene Carney, Shirley E.

Cline. Dorothy M. Drayer, Henrietta Embick, Nancy Ann Fickel, Mauriel G. Harlacher, Mar got Johnson. Mary E.

Keat, Cath erine Keplinger, Joan McCamant, Nancv Ann Miller, Dotty Kaye Newland. Catharine L. Orris, Juanita M. Orris, Jane Ann Perry, Mary Margaret Selig, Zedna M. Shaffer, Gertrude Simmons, Helen Reeder Sidman, Anna seue Elva Mae Wallace, Barbara J.

Wert, Mary McQuail, Frances B. Adams, Lois 'Ann Devlin, Jac quelin Heck, Carol Ann Hurst, Heather McKay, Judith T. Reed, Mary J. Schmetzer, Winifred Schaeffer, Lois Helen Shindler, Sally Ann Young. Brownies registered are: Joan C.

Alphonso, Ethel Blatimore, Dolores Blackwell, Jnanita Black well, Patricia Devan, Jeannette Harris, Anna Payne, Margarette Porter, Dorothy Ann Richardson, Mary Ann Robinson, June Sum merford. 11 L. GALLAGHER wide brimmed white straw hat. Her flowers were white orchids. Both Lieutenant and Mrs.

Gal lagher are graduates of Shippens burg State Teachers College. The former has been a teacher in the schools of Lemoyne and has been active on the Harrisburg Com munity Theatre. Lieutenant Gallagher is now in the Army Communications School at Fort Benning, where he and his bride will live for the present. Consumers Warned To Conserve Gas Used in Cooking New York, July 17. (JP) The American Gas Association warned today that certain critical areas throughout the country might suffer cooking and heating gas shortages next winter unless all consumers practiced strict con servation.

The shortage was expected to hit household users of natural gas and gas made from oil and coal because of th great need of the armed forces and war industry for all types fuel, AGA said. To inform householders how to save gas, many of the organiza tion's 500 member companies soon will launch local advertising cam paigns. AUA represents 80 per cent, of the gas industry. Consumers will be told: 1. Insulate to seal heat leaks.

Homes can be insulated now with the cost paid in 12 equal instal ments starting November 1, under Federal Housing Administration terms. Weather stripping and storm sash are easy to install by the homeowner himself, who also may be able to do some insulating, 2. Install storm windows to cut heat losses and help keep rooms at even temperature. 3. Have heating system inspected to get maximum efficiency.

4. Cook "one dish" meals on top burners and whole meals in oven. Don't use running hot water for washing dishes or hands. Repair leaky faucets and heat no more water than necessary. Never leave door of refrigerator open, and cool cooked foods before placing there.

5. Avoid allowing tea kettles or open pots containing water to steam for long periods on top burners. Don't fill bathtubs to capacity with hot water. Don't use oven to heat kitchen. If next winter is severe natural gas shortages may occur in Ohio, western Pennsylvania, western New York, southern California, central areas of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana to northern Michigan, the eastern half of Kansas and the Missouri Valley from Kansas City to Minneapolis.

OPA ODD LOT RELEASE NO A few hundred pair of RATION Women's Shoes at 25 off regular prices SALE BEGINS MONDAY "The Slore of Famous Shoes9 C. Regina llealy Wed in Cathedral In Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Healy, 2106 Swatara street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Regina Healy, to Air Crew Student Howard G. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Hoffman, 2019 Swatara street. The ceremony was performed at 8.30 o'clock this morning in St. Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburgh, by the Rev. John A. O'Rourke, and was followed by nuptial mass.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white printed marquisette gown with heart neckline and bracelet length sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Miss Elizabeth Healy. who at tended her sister as maid of honor, wore blue marquisette and a Juliet I cap. Her round bouquet was of pink roses.

Joseph L. Healy, 1 was best man. A small reception was held at1 Webster Hall. Parents of both the 1 bride and bridegroom went to Pittsburgh for the wedding. Mrs.

Hoffman was graduated from Catholic High School and I employed by the signal section, Middletown Air Service Command. Cadet Hoffman was grad uated from John Harris High School and was employed in Washington before his enlistment in the aviation cadets last October. He is stationed at the University of Pittsburgh. Mary E.llatfield Weds Jack Perrigo Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Swenson. 1269 South Thirteenth street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Hat field, to Jack O. Perrigo, son of Mrs. Anna A. Perrigo, 1620 Chestnut street.

The ceremony was performed Wednesday, July 14, in the manse of the Presbyterian Church, Rock vine, by the Rev. Henry Pasma. The bride wore a white silk suit and white hat. She is a graduate of William Penn High School and she is secretary to C. Floyd Hopkins.

Mr. Perrigo was graduated from New Cumberland High School and was transferred from Middletown Air Depot to Alaska, where he served five months as an airplane mechanic. He expects to be in ducted into the Army soon. TAKE no chances when you make that all important purchase. Select your diamond from our extensive collection of fine gems and know exactly what you are buying! Beautiful diamonds, glorious mountings.

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