Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Pa, To Plav Cards tf The Auxiliary to the Royal Fire Company will hold a card party at 8.30 o'clock Saturday night at the firehouae, Twenty fifth and Derry streets at 8.30. ENROLL NOW In Harrisburg's exclusive school of advancement beauty culture where atmosphere and training cost no more! Call or write for complete information. Class under the supervision of the owner at all times. Frederick's School of Beauty Culture 7 A S. MARKET SQ.

HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 7811 Exquisite Costume Pins Delicate floral spray designs, with or without brilliant gems. An inviting variety in solid 1 OK gold. including tax LANDIS JEWELER "Uptown's Oldest flame on the Uptown't Newett Shop" 1646 N. THIRD ST.

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Rich soothing Ardena Orange Skin Cream, 1.00 to 8.00. Ardena Perfection Creams new luxurious emollient for any skin type. 6.00, 10.0a prim ska MAIL ORDERS FILLED COSMETICS STRUT FLOOR 108 NORTH THIRD Daily 9:80 e. m. to 8 p.

Phont 4.4126 Friday, September 27, 1946 1 Helen Martin To Be Wedded Mr. and Mrs. William L. 1233 Mulberry street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Martin, to M. Bruce Nissley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond F. Nissley, 315 Pine street, Steel ton. Miss Martin is a graduate of John Harris High School, and the Harrisburg Hospital Training School for Nurses. Mr.

Nissley is a graduate of Steelton High School, attended Drexel Institute of Technology, and is now employed by the State Department of Banking. Their marriage will take place in October. Young People To Have Fall Dance The Young Club of St. Francis of Assisi Church will hold an Au tumn Nocturne, a formal dance to be held Saturday evening, Oc tober 19, at 8 o'clock at the Civic Club. Mrs.

William Furman will be advisor and members of the adult advisory board will serve as chaperons. The following committees have been named by Mary Jane Bos chelh, dance committee chairman: Tickets and orchestra arrange ments, Cyrus Strock, John Wald schmidt; programs, James Leedy, James Euker, Frances Sebastian; refreshments, Eileen Rogers, Mary Beth McCarthy, Ann Marie Car roll; invitations, John Barasits; decorations, William Boschelli, Patricia Maher, Marie Manene, Lois Wenninger; assistant chair man, Kathleen Hankee. Red Cross to Hold Nursing Course The Home Nursing Committee of the Harrisburg Chapter, American Red Cross, held a demonstra tion of home nursing techniques as learned in the six lesson course in the care of the sick, yesterday at the chapter headquarters, Front and Market streets. Chairman of the committee, Mrs. Judson Warlow, spoke to repre sentatives from clubs and organizations on the importance of one person in every family knowing how to care for the ill in the home.

She emphasized that the new course being given during the fall and winter is new and "Streamlined." It can be taken in as short a time as two or three weeks. Mrs. Warlow stated that registrations are being taken now at the chapter, and classes probably will start within the next few weeks. Mrs. Carb Morneweck, director of Home Nursing performed the demonstrations for the group, as she explained that the course teaches women in the home to improve equipment and necessary utensils for household use.

Day and evening classes are be ing organized in order that they can be held at a time suitable for each individual. The course will be given free. Beverly Girl Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.

Murray of Beverly, has announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rhoda Murray to Leo B. Kob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kob of Elizabethtown. Miss Murray was graduated from Mount Holyoke College and Boston University School of.

So cial worn, and is on the American Red Cross Staff at Mason General Hospital in New York. Mr. Kob was graduated from the School of Engineering at Bucknell University. He was recently dis charged from the Army after 45 months of service, and has return ed to the contracting business in Elizabethtown. Alumni Singers Rehearse Monday The Alumni Oratorio Society of Messiah Bible College will hold its first rehearsal of "The Messiah" in the college auditorium at Grantham on Monday evening at 7.30 clock, under the direction of Earl D.

Miller, professor of music at the college. Participants will come from a wide area of Central Pennsylvania and, to accommodate them, periodic sectional rehearsals will be scheduled, beginning October 21, in Lancaster county, with Walter S. Martin, Elizabethtown, as leader; in Lebanon county, with Elbert Smith, Jonestown, as leader: and in Franklin county, with Paul Crider, Chambersburg, as leader. Sisterhood Will Open Fall Season The Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom Temple will open its fall season next Tuesday with luncheon at 12.30 o'clock and meeting at 2 oclock. Mrs.

S. Herbert Kaufman will preside; and Mrs. Charles Good man is in charge of the program in which Mrs. Russell Melchoir will give a book review, "The Constant Reader." Mrs. William Strouse.

hospital! ty chairman, is in charge of the luncheon, and Dr. Philip David Bookstaber, rabbi of the temple, will give current events. YWCA Classes To Begin Sept. 30 The fall classes of the YWCA will begin Monday, September 30, marked by open house. Teachers have been announced for these various classes: Bridge, Mrs.

Solomon Hiney; dressmaking, Miss Mary Ditmar; Dutch design. Wil liam Hilton; public speaking. Miss Gertrude Klemm; Spanish, Wil liam Meikle, and interior decora tion, Kl1nger. l1' 1 A. tffeMfe.

4 MISS JOSEPHINE JULIANO Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Juliano, 319 Maclay street, have announced the engagement oi their daughter, Miss Josephine M. Juliano, to Peter Lewis Cairo, son of Mrs.

Louise Forte, 317 Swatara street, Steelton. Miss Juliano attended William Penn High School and is em ployed at the Quaker Dress Com pany. Mr. Cairo was graduated irom Steelton High School. He served three years with the Army and is employed by Stroehmann's Bakery.

County A Hears Plans For Year The Dauphin County Council of Parents and Teachers met Tuesday in the Business and Professional Women's Club room at the YWCA. Members were greeted by Mrs Russel hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Wayne Metka, president. Outlines of work for local unit chairmen were given Dy mrs. David Straw, program; Mrs.

Ralph Gardner, membership; Mrs. J. F. Schiefer, extension; and Mrs. Edgar Hednck, publicity.

A film, "This Is T. was shown by Mrs. John Petach, Adult Health Education secretary of the Tuberculosis and Health Society. The next meeting will be on December 5 at the same time and place. The State convention at Pitts burgh on October 14, 15 and 16, will be attended by Mrs.

Wayne Metka, Dauphin County Council; Mrs. J. R. MacDonald, Swatara township; Paxtang; Highspire; Penbrook. Mrs.

H. T. Hessler, Mrs. Meade Unch, and A. Millar, Cadiz AUfree Nuptial Sept.

23 Pine Street Presbyterian Church was the scene Monday evening, September 23, of the marriage of Miss Meredith R. Allfree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Allfree, 217 South Front street, and Richard L.

Cadiz, son of Mrs. Margaret Cadiz, 256 Verbeke street. The Rev. C. Ralston Smith, pastor, Attendants were Miss Christine Evert and Charles H.

Cadiz, Jr. Mrs. Cadiz was graduated from John Harris High School and is employed by the Bureau of Unemployment Compensat ion. Mr. Cadiz, who was recently discharged from the Navy, entered the service when a senior at Wil liam Penn High School.

He is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cub Troop Gets Charter at Supper The Swatara Township TA held an indoor picmc Tuesday eve ning in the high school gymna sium. This was the first meeting of th year, and the teachers were the guests of the parents at a pic nic supper. Following the supper an Indoor campf ire service was held at which a charter was presented to Cub Pack No. 99 of Oberlin.

Harry Hunter, Scoutmaster, spoke on "Future Family Life." New Club at YWCA Plans Luncheon The Young Married Women's Club of the YWCA will hold its first fall meeting October 2, with a luncheon at 1 o'clock. The com mittee in charge includes: Chair man, Mrs. Wilson Hoy, Mrs. Clara Reese, Mrs. Miles Zimmerman, Mrs.

Ralph Harlacker and Mrs. John Warden. Reservations for the luncheon are open until Monday, with Mrs. Hoy or Mrs. Kermit Weigle.

Birthday Party Ella May Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagner, 545 Race street, who was eight years old Thursday was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at her home. There were sixteen guests. Brown Studio.

Mrs. Lynn Curry, who be fore her recent marriage was Miss Anne Bretz. DEAR MARIAN: The Junior League is plan ning for its fall Bargain Box to be held Wednesday and Thursday, October 2 and 3, at 9 Fourth street. Mrs. J.

Hoffer Detweiler, Jf, and Mrs. L. Walter Long are co chairmen for the sale for which the hours will be from 10 to 6 o'clock both days. The headquarters will be open Tuesday from 10 o'clock to re ceive articles for the sale. Department heads are as fol lows: Motor corps, Mrs.

Harold Cup itt; solicitation, Mrs. James K. Bowman; properties, Mrs. Mai colm M. MacFarlane; treasurer, Mrs.

Emlen Heidelbaugh; women's clothes, Mrs. Frank A. Sinon; children's clothes, Miss Gail Slack; men's clothes. Mrs. TheO' dore Banks; lingerie, Mrs.

Wil liam H. Metzger, III; shoes, Mrs. James Bobb; household goods, Mrs. Bailey Hickok; jewelry, Miss Mary Redus; hats. Miss Doris Wolfe.

Captain and Mrs. J. H. Jacoby and their two children who have been here visiting Captain Ja coby mother, Mrs. Blanche Jacoby, 109 Reily street, have gone to their new home in Memphis, Tenn.

John H. Berkley who has been a student in the university oi Virginia is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Berkley, Bellevue Park.

One of the interesting book lets which has come to my desk is "The Junior Historian, a magazine issued by the Fenn sylvania Federation of Junior Historians. Among the articles in this number, is one on "The History of the Marine Corps written by John C. Buyer, of the Pax tang Junior Historical Society and "State Silhouettes" covered by H. Bess Miss Barbara House, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Marshall S. House, 2719 North Fifth street, MRS. DONALD EMHOF Hummelstown, Sept. 27. Miss Elise Huss.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huss, 150 South Han over street, became the bride oi Donald E. Imhof, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Imhof, North Rail road street, on Sunday, Septem ber 22. The ceremony was per formed at 2 o'clock in the United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. D. LeRoy Fegley reading the double ring ceremony. Abram Longenderfer, Lancas' ter.

was soloist, and Mrs. George Sandel, Hummelstown, was at the organ. The bride was given in mar riage by her lather ana was attended by Miss Geraldine uuss as maid of honor. Robert Stroman, of Camp Hill, was best man. and ushers were Earl Imhof and Joseph Huss, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Imhof is a graduate of Hummelstown High School and employed as bookkeeper by Spire Electric of Hummelstown. Mr. Imhof, who is employed at Middletown Air Materiel Area, attended Hummelstown High School and served four years in the Marine Corps, thirty eight months of which were spent in the Pacific Theatre. Events Tonight Teen Age Harvest Dance, tang Municipal Building.

Pax Capital City Chapter, War Moth ers, 8 clock, American Legion Home Tomorrow 'til 6 o'Clock Harold B. Hartman Miss Geral dine G. Reinhard, marriage, Christ Lutheran Church, 4 o'clock. Eugene Laverty, Jr. Miss Mary Handley, marriage, rectory of St.

James Catholic Church, 12.30 Harrisburg Natural History Soci ety, outing to Cornwall. Dauphin County Historical Soci ety, pilgrimage to York county, leaving society's home at 10.30 clock. Meeting, Pi Beta Phi Alumna Club, 2 clock, home of Mrs. A. Harvey Simmons, 1930 Market street Camp Hill.

Engaged Miss Virginia Reidelbach, 101 South Front street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reidelbach has announced her betrothal to Edward T.

Dougherty, son of Mrs. Edward Dougherty, 1412 North Second street. Miss Reidelbach, a graduate of Enola High School, is a senior at the Harrisburg Hospital Nurses' Training School. Mr. Dougherty attended William Penn High School and was recently discharged fro mthe Navy.

He is employed at Harold's Dry Clean ers. Rummage Sale The Carrie M. Hartman Mis sionary Society of St. John's Re formed Church will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday at 12 o'clock at 439 Verbeke strrt. has as her guest Miss Mary Gar nett Tillinghast of New City, New i orK.

Miss Tillinghast and Miss House will leave tonight, returning to Western College, Oxford; Ohio. Marshall S. House, who is now in the Navy, has returned to New York after spending a ten day leave with his parents. Hennas just returned from Cuba. Mr.

and Mrs. Silas S. Pomeroy, 1520 State street, have as their guests Mr. Pomeroy's sister, Mrs, Edwin H. Scott and her son, Pom eroy E.

Scott of Drexel Hill. Mr. Scott will join the group tomorrow and he and Mrs. Scott and their son will return home on Monday. Miss Jane McCahan, 2441 Reel street, is among the 940 new students registered at the College of the University of Chicago this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. An drews, II, of New Bethlehem are being congratulated on the birth of a son, Taylor Putney Andrews, September 26, in the Mercy Hos pital, Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Andrews is the former Miss Elizabeth Miller and is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence L. Miller of the Parkway Apart ments. Mrs. Miller's other son in law and daughter, Lt.

and Mrs. Charles A. DeLone, with their two children, Linda and Charles A. DeLone, III, have moved to Lindell Farms. Lt.

DeLone, who is in the Army Medical Corps, is stationed at the Veterans Hospital, Coatesville Mrs. DeLone is the former Miss Elaine Miller. The first fall dinner dance of the Harrisburg Country Club, will be held tomorrow night, with a number of small parties Grandson is now Pvt. Adrian Roberts, 3rd PL; Co. 10th 1st Regt.

R.T.C., Fort Knox, Tenn. He is having his basic training in mechanicized cavalry. Impressive? PS Opti Mrs. Club Now Organized The Opti Mrs. Club was organ ized Wednesday night at a dinner meeting at the Harrisburger Hotel with Mrs.

Jeanne Hines as presi dent. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Freda Thornsley, first vice president; Mrs. Margery Dietz, second vice president; Mrs. Leona Hendnckson, third vice president Mrs.

Sarah Edwards, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Anna Melton, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Mar garet Perigo, and Mrs. Wilma Porter, board of directors; Mrs. Eleanor Mumma, chaplain; Mrs.

Violet Miller, chairman, and Mrs. Iola Pretz, ways and means; Mrs Wilma Porter and Mrs. Violet Miller, telephone. Hamilton TA Plans Fall Meet The Hamilton Parent Teacher Association will hear a talk by Garth H. Kelley, principal, at a meeting Tuesday night at 7,30 o'clock at the school.

The following chairmen have been appointed for the year: Mrs. Daniel Cless, program; Mrs. Ar thur Stein, membership; Mrs. T. A.

Wotring, theater; Mrs. C. Taylor, health, and Mrs. Charles Hol lings worth, publicity. Mrs.

George Himes is president. The regular meeting of the TA will be held Tuesday eve ning, October 1, at 7.30 o'clock in the school building. Auxiliary Plans Country Fair The Ladies Auxiliary of. the Polyclinic Hospital will meet at 2.30 o'clock, Tuesday at the Nurses' Home. The group will plan for the an nual Coimtry Fair to be held Friday, October 11 at the Nurses Home.

Alumnae Club Meets Saturday The Pi Beta Phi alumnae club will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Harvey Simmons, 1930 Market street, Camp Hill. A tea will be given at 3.30 o'clock for the girls who are going to Dickinson College. Rummage Sale The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale October 16, 17 and 18, at 9 North Fourth street.

Mrs. M. W. Berri man is chairman. Vice chairmen Mrs.

Samuel B. Fluke, Mrs. Lucille S. Goho. Mrs.

Francis W. Davis, Mrs. Charles W. Tittle. Mrs.

Chester J. Payne, Mrs. Roland R. penman, Mrs. J.

w. Cooper. Mrs. Tracey Greenlund, Mrs. J.

Spen cer Ross. Miss Sarah Mary Adams. mrs. naipn u. weign and Mrs.

A. Hamman. Peck Weidner The marriage of Miss Oroha V. Weidner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Weidner, of Gardeners. R. and James E. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Peck. 1319 Liberty street, was performed Sunday afternoon in Mt. Zion Lu theran Church, Goodyear, by the pastor, the Rev. P.

J. Horick. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Norma Weidner, Miss Naomi Beam and' Miss Renee Beam and Donna Weidner. James Bates was best man and ushers were John Reside, Robert Rea, Eugene Weidner and Kenneth Beam. Chess Group Planned For Qty Boys' Club nans tor the formation oi a chess club among members of the Boys Club of Harrisburg, Hum mel and Berryhill streets, will be made Thursday, October 3, at 7.30 p.

when the group will be ad' dressed by John D. French, presi dent of the Harrisburg YMCA Chess Club. The possibility of the local club sponsoring the boys' group will be discussed. Conference Votes Minimum Salary; Assigns Pastor A salary increase, providing for a $2000 a year minimum for all ministers, was approved last night at the closing session of the East Pennsylvania' conference of United Brethren Church in State street. A resolution was also approved urging all members churches to plan special services for Sunday, November 17, the day after the merger of the United Brethren and the Evangelical Church goes into effect.

The merger will take place at Johnstown November 16. Bishop J. Balmer Showers an nounced at the closing session of the conference the ordination of four men to the ministry and read the stationing committee's report assigning ministers for the year. The following ministers received new charges: the ttev. J.

u. Beamesderfer, from Pottstown and Birdsboro to Allentown Zion Church, replacing the Rev. H. Blouch; the Rev. H.

R. Blouch, former Army chaplain, to Allen town Sixth Street Church, replac ing the Rev. A. L. Haeseler; the Rev.

Edward W. Steiner to Aristes, replacing the Rev. C. D. Zimmer man; the Rev.

J. E. Earhart to Brunnerville, replacing the Rev Calvin Miller. The Rev. R.

L. Shay, former Army chaplain, to Cleona, replac ing the Rev. C. W. Hendrickson; the Rev.

R. V. Mays, from Silver Spring to Cressona, replacing the Rev. M. C.

Mathias; the Rev. P. Gibble, from Palmyra First Church to Ephrata, replacing the Rev. L. R.

Walters; the Rev. H. E. Beamesderfer, formerly of the Navy, to Grantville and Manada Hill, replacing the Rev. Charles Parmer; the Rev.

A. L. Haesler, from Allentown Sixth Street Church to Hopeland, replacing the Rev. Clark M. Hirtz.

The Rev. Grant Umberger, for mer Navy chaplain, to Lebanon Memorial Church, replacing the Rev. James Bingham; the Rev. O. R.

Brooks, from Manheim to Leb anon Ebenezer Church, replacing the Rev. Truman Kostenbader; the Rev. Harry J. P. Himmelberger, of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, to Lickdale replacing the Rev.

Ira C. Keperung; the Rev. Walters, from Ephrata to Mount ville, replacing the Rev. M. Fridinger; the Rev.

Chester Hart man, to Northampton, replacing the Rev. Herbert H. Bowers; the Rev. H. C.

Hollingsworth, from Pine Grove to Palmyra First Church, replacing the Rev. Gibble; the Rev. M. E. Patrick, former Navy chaplain, to Palmyra Second Church, replacing the Rev.

Calvin H. Reben, Jr. The Rev. R. H.

Becktel, former Army chaplain, to Philadelphia Fourth Church, replacing the Rev. C. Y. Ulrich; the Rev. W.

E. Deibler, former Navy chaplain, to Pine Grove, replacing the Rev. H. C. Hollingsworth; the Rev.

C. E. Esterline, from Shamokin circuit to Pottstown and Birdsboro, re placing the Rev. J. C.

Bemesderfer; the Rev. J. W. Luckens, former Army chaplain, to Shamokin First Church, replacing the Rev. C.

Mease; the Rev. C. E. Esterline, and the Rev. C.

W. Hendrickson, from Cleona to Silver Spring, re placing the Rev. R. V. Mays.

The four men ordained are ine Rev. Samuel H. Stoner, Lykens; the Rev. John A. Lancas ter; and the Rev.

James S. Kiefer, Elizabethtown; and tne ttev. Frances G. Fluhr, Lebanon. 'Scottsboro' Defendant Released From Prison Montgomery, Sept.

27, (JF) Clarence Norris, one of the nine "Scottsboro case" Negroes, has been freed from prison on parole, leaving only one still behind bars. Only Haywood Patterson remains in orison. The Negroes, all from Alabama, were charged with raping two white women on a freight train March 25, 1931. The first trial, held at Scottsboro, produced sen tences of death in the electric chair for eight of the defendants. These verdicts were overturned on appeal, and in final proceedings four were freed outright and four were convicted of rape and given prison terms.

The ninth was sentenced for assaulting a deputy sheriff who was transferring him from one prison to another. Half of German People Believe Leaders Guilty Berlin. Sept. 27, (JF) A public opinion survey conducted by the American Military Government indicated today most Germans be lieve the 21 defendants at Nuern berg are guilty of planning the war and almost half expect death sentences for the accused. The trials are "serving the intended purpose of bringing to light the story of war atrocities and Instructing the German peo pie of their leaders' guilt," AMC announced.

Of the persons Interviewed 57 per cent, indicated tney iirst learned about concentration camps and 30 per cent, said they first learned about annihilation of the Jews through the trials. Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Stephenson, 1925 Kensington street, are leav ing for Long Beach, to spend some time with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson. Vermont's apple crop runs to at least 36S.060 bushels a year. CapLDurant Rests Defense in Trial On Theft Charges Frankfurt, Germany, Sept.

27, UP). Former WAC Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant rested her defense today in her trial on military charges of complicity in the theft oi $1,500,000 worth of Hesse fam ily jewels from the Kronbere casue. Mrs. Durant declined to be questioned on the theft charge and wok the stand only briefly to tes tify on a companion count of being aosent without leave from her Army post.

Her defense was com pleted in a day and a half, and her attorneys asked a recess until Monday to prepare fmal A defense witness testified that the Hesse jewels were not the only valuables to disappear from the castle after it became a U. S. Army oincers ciud. Under the Army's lax system of accounting, however, there is no record of what royal furnishings may have been looted, they said, because no inventories were taken, no receipts were required when the property was moved and no restrictions were placed on the authority of officers in charge of the castle to remove its contents. Maj.

R. Q. Brown, former officer of the headquarters command which included the Castle Club, testified that when the British Royal Librarian obtained some documents from the Castle's library he was not required to give a receipt for them. "It was known that things were disappearing from the Castle," related one witness. "Silverware was continually being carried from the dining rooms," said another.

Mrs. Durant, a former WAC captain accused of helping two other officers steal $1,500,000 Worth of crown jewels, "had authority to transier property from the Castle," testified. Maj. Joseph Hartley, who was her superior officer when she was in charge of the club. "But did that authority include moving property to Hudson, Wisconsin?" asked a prosecutor.

(Some of the jewels allegedly were found in Hudson.) "I would not say that no, an swered Hartley. Mrs. Durant is on trial before an eight man military court. Her husband, Col. Jack Durant, and Maj.

David A. Watson await trial, John Paynes Have Patched Up Quarrel Hollywood, September 27, UP) The John Paynes have patched up their quarrel and she (Gloria De Haven) has come back home, bringing with her nine months old Kathleen Payne. Gloria moved out last Saturday mght, explaining she and Payne couldn't agree on whether she was to stay home and be a house wife or continue in motion pic tures. "I guess they compromised." said a studio spokesman, "because she's continuing her role in movie." 8 FACTORY TO YOU! BUTY Cst AC SUITS SIZES 10 TO 16 win L2 si Unrest Among Tribe Spreads in Iran Teheran, Sept 27, UP) Premier Ahmed Qavam was reported today to have promised to look into the demands of Moslem leaders of Iran's Persian Gulf porte that these areas be accorded the semi auton omy status earlier granted Azer baijan Province in the north. The demands were made Wednesday In a 48 hour ultimatum to Qavam.

Meanwhile unrest amon? smith em Iranian tribes was reported to have spread from Fars to the neighboring Province of Kerman, with from 2.000.000 tn a onn nnn Kermanshah Tribesmen united in serving demands upon the central government. Violence also was rpnnrtwl among tribes in Ardakan, 112 miles norineast oi tne of Bushire. Conventional or Novelty Candles For All Occasions 25 S. Third St. TRUST As Executor of Your Will, We Offer Sympathetic Understanding and Experience.

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