Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

4 1 64 Real Estate For Sale Honses For Sale 1609a N. THIRD ST. 7 rooms, bath. Can be financed. Inquire 28 S.

13th. Phone POSSESSION 521 S. 19TH ST. Single. 8 rooms and bath.

WEBER REALTY CO. Phone 7881 63 Suburban For Sale Attention Workers! Middletown Steelton 8 HOUSES 224 Front 6 Rooms, S1600 226 Front 6 Rooms, S1600 228 Front 6 Rooms, S1300 230 Front 6 Rooms. $1300 232 Front 6 Rooms, Highspire. 234 Front Rooms, Highspire. $1800 236 Front 6 Rooms, $1800 238 Front 6 Rooms.

Highspire $1800 $500 Cash Balance as Rent RICHARD J. ULBICH Phone 5461 2640 N. Second St. PENBROOK Reduced price on the house at 316 S. 29th street, it nas i rooms.

bath. Also a 4 car garage. MILLER BROS. CO. 213 LOCUST ST.

LARGE HOUSE On a Beautiful Acre On West Shore. Overlooking River Suitable For Two Families Near State Highway and Bus Earlv Possession. Less than One half Cost WALTER JOHNSTON, REALTOR 3 7311 FOUR ACRES along concrete highway at Amity Hall. 6 rooms, steam heat, elec trie and bath. Good chicken farm.

W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St 5 ACRES 4'i miles above Harrisburg. along Front 14 room house with 3 baths. Kecenuy renovatea.

ftew ritz oihbon steel boiler with bin feed stoker garage and stable for two horses. Write to Box 1149. Harrisburg Telegraph, for appointment. 67 Farms and Land For Sale NOTICE I am engaged 10 hours every day and supervising and working on our different farms, beginning at 5 o'clock in the morning, therefore making it impossible TO interview or imve appuiiiunciiia at inj Farm and Apartment Office, 1900 Derry other than the regular appointment hours from 3.30 to 7.30 p. m.

N. S. MYERS Kindly Keep This in Mind NINETY TWO ACRE FARM Near HALIFAX. 7 room brick house. All implements Included in sale price.

$3000, W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St. 68 Lots For Sale LOT 9. E.

CORNER 31st and Brookwood Sts. 40x120 feet. $800. EZRA CASSELL, 1608 State 3 2514 70 For Sale or Rent COTTAGE Mountain Side Colony, 5 rooms, bath, porch, electric, water in house. Phone 2 4884.

1632 N. 3rd. 72 For Sale or Exchange 15 GARAGES Good location, all rented. Will exchange for farm. Phone 3 6040.

73 Wanted Real Estate WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER We have buyers for 5 to 20 acres within IS miles of city. Give price and description to 3. K. KIPP AND SON, 1418 N. 3rd St.

WANTED TO BUY Small farm near suitable for poultry. Must have electric Box 201. Harrisburg Telegraph. tT Real Estate Brokers REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BACKENSTOSS REALTY CORP. 1309 N.

Third St. Phone 4 8585 Automobiles 77 Automobiles For Sale IT'S HERE Our Cleanup Sale '41 Mercury Sed. Fully equipped, low mileage $995 41 Plymouth Sed. Tires excellent, very low mileage $895 '40 Chrysler Royal Sed. An outstanding buy S845 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Look These Cars Over Before You Buy PACKARD HARRISBURG 78 S.

Cameron Phone 4 3176 We Also BUY USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS 1932 CHEVROLET COACH Tires like new. Price reasonable. Phone 7081. 1933 PLYMOUTH Will sell reasonable. Owner in Army.

Apply 3510 Walnut Progress. 75 GOOD USED CARS $100 UP HARRISBURG BUICK CO. 218 S. Cameron St. Phone 4 4111 FOR SALE, 1941 CHEVROLET 4 DeLuxe 2 door Sedan.

Private owner, $795. No trade. Phone 4 4763. 80 Motorcycles and Bicycles NEWLY overhauled motorcycle. Windshields and saddle bags.

Indian Sales service, mu N. 6tn St. Phone 3 9876. CASH FOR YOUR BICYCLE OR MOTOR. CYCLE Quick action.

No waiting neniCFUUCl nik.n9, 11UO pi. jra ot. 85 Wanted Automobiles WE BUY LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS SUTLIFF CHEVROLET LOT 13th Paxton Sts. Ph. 4 6155 Open Evenings Sunday CASH For your car or truck.

Will pay finance comDanv and ffivn vmi halanra W. B. Dowling, M. Brenner and Sons, 900 B. AWLCttUIN Si', 3 8630.

WE BUY LATE MODELS CAPITOL MOTORS. INC. 130 S. Cameron St Phone 2 4164 TOP CASH PRICES FOR YOUR OLDS CHEV. BUICK AND STATION WAGONS HARRY CRAMER 158 S.

Front Steelton AUTOMOBILES WANTED unn SULLTVA Brin Cash Paid Car to or Phone 3 1786 140 N. Cameron St. CASH FOR YOUR CAR Highest prices paid. Quick action. ART ZWEIFEL 70 S.

Cameron 2 4072 Auctions Legals Legal Notices PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 242, September Term. 1942. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Willmettie V.

Cave vs. Floyd L. Cave. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Floyd L. Cave, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, on the 4th Monday of April, A.

D. 1943, to answer the complaint herein filed. W. WINDSOR, 3RD Sheriff Harrisburg. i 25, 1943 NOTICL VENDORS COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Dept.

of Property Supplies, Room 185 Capitol, Hbg. Sealed proposals will be received until twelve o'clock Noon, EWT, and then publicly opened on Class 128 Hardware i umiaa, contract period from May I. 1943 and to October 31, 1943, opening date April 13, 1943. Blanks and information may be obtained upon application to the above office. The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any or all or parts of hid.

C. M. WOOLWORTH. Secretary WEDNESDAY EVENING Auctions Legals Legal Notices Noticed hereby given that the following constitutes the report ana proposea regulations submitted to the Department of Labor and Industry of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on March 1. 1943.

by the Wage Board for the Restaurant Industry, which were accepted by the said Department on March 9. 1943. and therefore hereby published according to law. MINIMUM FAIR WAGE RATES RECOMMENDED BY THE MINIMUM WAGE BOARD FOR RESTAURANT INDUSTRY FOR PENNSYLVANIA. DECEMBER 10.

1942 AMENDED FEBRUARY 10 1943 DEFINITIONS 1. RESTAURANT OCCUPATIONS The term "restaurant occupations" includes any activity connected with the preparation or offering of food andor beverage for remuneration, for human consumption either on the employer's premises or elsewhere by such service as catering, banquet, box lunch or curb service, whether such service is operated as the principal business of the employer or as a unit of another business, to the public, to employes to members or guests of members, or to paying guests. 2, EMPLOY The term "employ" shall mean to suffer or to permit to work. 2A. EMPLOxr Kestaurant employer includes anyone acting directly or inairccuy in me lnieresT, ot an employer in relation to an employe in any restaurant occupation.

2B. EMPLOYE An "employ shall mean a woman Zl years of age and over, and all employes of either sex under tne age of 21 years employed in the restaurant occupation. (When ever female gender is used in this oraer. it shall include males under 21 years of aee.l 3. MINOR A "minor" shall mean any employe under 21 years of age.

SERVICE EMPLOYE A "service employe" means any employe whose duties relate principally to the serving of food andor beverage to patrons and to the performance of duties incidental thereto, and who customarily receives gratuities. NON SERVICE EMPLOYE A "non service employe" is an employe other than a "service employe" as hereinbefore defined. A "non service employe" shall include counter girls, bus boys or girls, cigarette girls, hostesses, cashiers, dishwashers and kitchen employes, but not to the exclusion of other occupations. WORKING TIME The term "working time" shall include all time during which an employe is required to be on the employer's premises, or to be on duty, or to be at a prescribed work place: and all time during which an employe is suffered or permitted to work, whether or not required to do so. Such time includes, but shall not be limited to, time when the employe is required to wait on the premises while no work is provided by the employer and time when an employe is required or instructed to travel from one establishment to another oh the em ployer's business after the beginning and bpfnre th erH et hr wrrlr Ar 7.

UNIFORM The term "uniform" in cludes all garments, such as dresses, aprons, collars, cuffs, head dresses, and all other garments whatsoever which are worn by the employe as a requirement of employment. It shall be a presumption that the employer has required his employes to wear uniforms if such garments are of a similar design, color or material or form part of the decorative pattern of the establishment 8. MEALS The term "meal" shall mean an adequate serving of a variety of wholesome nutritious foods, and shall include at least one food from each of the following four groups, except that for breakfast group 3i may be omitted if both cereal and bread are offered in group I2. 1 1 1 Fruits and vegetables: '21 Cereals, bread, or potatoes; (3i Eggs, meat, or fish; (4i Milk. tea.

or enffp. WAGE RATES Every employer shall pay to each em oye wages at rates not less than th. following: FULL TIME NON SERVICE EMPLOYES Basic Hourly Rate With No Meals 39c Basic Hourly Rate With Meals 30c FULL TIME SERVICE EMPLOYES Basic Hourly Rate With No Meals 29c Basic Hourly Rate With Meals 20c PART TIME NON SERVICE EMPLOYES Hourly Rate With No Meals 42c Hourly Rate With Meals 33c PART TIME SERVICE EMPLOYES Hourly Rate With No Meal 32c Hourly Rate With Meals 23c 1. FULL TIME BASIC HOURLY RATES shall be paid for all hours worked in a work week of over 24 hours and up to and including 44 hours, except that IN NO EVENT SHALL THE EARNINGS FOR TOTAL HOURS WORKED IN EXCESS OF 24 IN ANY WEEK BE LESS THAN THE TOTAL THAT MAY BE EARNED AT THE PART TIME RATE FOR 24 HOURS in any such week. 2.

PART TIME HOURLY RATES shall be paid for all hours worked in a work week of 24 hours or less, except that the higher part time hourly rate shall not apply to regular full time employes who voluntarily absent themselves for any period during the week. 3. OVERTIME RATE The minimum hourly rate for service and non service employes for work in excess of 44 hours in any week shall be one and one half times the full time basic hourly rate, applicable to the classification of the employe and number of meals received. ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS 1. DIVERSIFIED EMPLOYMENT If service and non service duties of an employe are interchanged, the non service rate is to be paid for each hour of work on the day in which work is diversified.

2. GRATUITIES In no event shall gratuities from patrons or others be counted as part of the minimum wage. 3. UNIFORMS The employer shall furnish uniforms which are required as a condition of employment for service and non service employes in which case he shall launder, clean and maintain uniforms unless he elects to pay such employes 3oc for each required launderinc. 4.

MEALS An employe working less than five hours on any day and receiving meals shall be furnished one meal on such day; an employe working five hours or more on any day and receiving meals shall be furnished at least two meals on such day. In any case, an employe working on split shift on any dav and receiving meals shall be furnished one meal for each consecutive period of hours worked on that day. No charge shall be made by an employer for any meal to which the employe is entitled which is furnished by the employer to the employe. 5. REPORTING FOR WORK WITH NO WORK PROVIDED An employe who.

by request or permission of the employer, reports for duty at the beginning of her work shift, regardless of whether she is assigned to work, shall be paid for at least three hours on any shift at the minimum hourly rate applicable to the total number of hours of working time for that week. fl. DEDUCTIONS The minimum wage shall be subject to no deductions whatsoever except as authorized by statute. 7. TRAVEL TIME AND TRAVEL EXPENSES Any employe who is required or directed to travel from one establishment to another after the beginning or before the close of the work day shall be compensated for travel time at the same rate as for working time and shall be reimbursed for carfare.

8. APPRENTICE AND LEARNERS The same minimum wage standards shall apply to all women and minors. No learners and no apprenticeship period shall be allowed. 9. HANDICAPPED WORKER No woman or minor whose earning capacity has been impaired may be paiii at less than the minimum fair wage standard until a special license has been obtained by the employer from the Secretary of Labor and Industry.

Such licenses shall not be Issued for more than 5 per cent, of the employes in any one establishment, and in no case shall the wages paid be less than 80 per cent, of the minimum fair wairp stanHarri octahllVA 10. TRANSPORTATION HOME An em 12. ployer shall supply transportation for mpJoy.e of duty between 11.00 P. M. and 6.00 A.

unless there is available and conveniently located public transportation. All the time spent by the employe in waiting for the employer to furnish transportation home after going off duty between 11.00 P. M. and 6.00 A. shall be considered as waiting time and shall be paid for at the minimum hourly rate applicable to the total number of hours of working time for that week.

LODGING The employer may not charge more than $2.00 per week for furnishing adequate, decent and sanitary lodging for a full week. RECORDS Each employer shall keep a record on the premises for at least one year of the hours and wages of 13. 14. 15. 18.

17. Auctions Legals Legal Notices each employe as follows: ill name: l2i address; l3 occupation; 4 daily and weekly hours worked: (5i overtime hours; 161 total wages for each pay period and shall furnish to the department or to its duly authorized agent a sworn statement of the same; such record shall be open to inspection by any duly authorized agent of the department at anv reasonable time. (Section 13 Act 248 Pennsylvania Minimum Wage Lawl PAYMENT OF WAGES Except with special permission of the Secretary of Labor and Industry all wages shall be paid weekly and shall be received by employes within six days after the end of the pav period. CERTIFICATE OF AGE Each employer shall keep on file a certificate of proof of age for each male minor under 21 years of age employed in the restaurant occupation. INSPECTIONS Anv duly authorized representative of the Director shall be allowed free access to the employer's place of business to investigate and gather data regarding wages, hours, and other conditions and practices of employment.

arA shall be permitted to insptwnd make excerpts from all records and to question all employes for such purposes, or for the purpose of mak ing any other investigation author ized by the Act creatine the Division PENALTIES Failure to comply with any of the provisions of this order shall constitute a misdemeanor pur suant to section 14 of Act 248 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. POSTING OF ORDER Every em ployer affected by this order shall post and keep posted a copy in a conspicuous place where employe can reaa it. Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the Secretary of Labor and Industry, or by his representative, on April 19. 1943, at ll.M A. M.

in Hearing Room No. 2. North Office Building, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, whereat all persons in favor of or opposed to the recommendations and proposed regulations contained in the foregoing report may appear and be heard. NOTICE OF AUDIT To legatees, next of kin.

creditors and all other persons concerned: KUllCr, IS HEKEBY uivtlM that the following accounts have been filed by the respective accountants in the office of the Register of Wills of Dauphin County, or the Clerk of the Orphans' Court thereof, as the case may be. and that the same will be duly presented to the Or phans' Court of Dauphin County for au dit, confirmation and distribution of the ascertained balances to and among those legally entitled thereto on MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1943 at 2 o'clock P. M. IE.W.T.1 Orphans' Court Room No. on the Second Floor of the Dauohin county courtnouse at Harrisburg.

Fa. i. AiriiuusE. MAY M. deceased First and Final Account of Laura Althouse.

Executrix. 1. BITTNER, ALLEN, a minor, First and Final Account of Allison East End Trust Company. Guardian. 3.

BOSTDORF, MARY deceased, First and Final Account of Millersburg Trust Company. Testamentary Trustee ior janet m. uostaori. 4. DAVIS.

WILLIAM deceased. First and Final Account of Martha B. Davis, Executrix. 5. EARP.

EDWARD, deceased. First and Final Account of Market Street Trust Company, Administrator, C. T. A. 6.

EVANS. ELIZABETH deceased First and Final Account of Capital Bank and Trust Company. Trustee under Deed of Trust of Elizabeth B. Evans, dated September 14, 1934. 7.

GORGAS, KATE deceased. First and Final Account of Howard A. HALL. MARGARET deceased. First and Final Account of Capital Bank and Trust Company, Administrator.

9. HOFFA. CATHERINE, deceased. First and Final Account William H. Moody, Administrator.

10. KULP, IRA deceased. First and Final Account of Harrisburg Trust Company, Guardian for Ira R. Kulp, a minor. 11.

LAUVER. W. E. deceased, Second ana tinal Account of Camp Curtin Trust Company. Executor.

12. LEBO, JACOB deceased, First and Final Account of Charles E. Lebo, Executor. 13. LEBO.

MARY ALICE, deceased, First and Final Account of Charles E. Lebo, Executor. 14. LERCH, MIRANDA deceased, First and Final Account of Citizens Trust Company of Harrisburg, Administrator. C.

T. A. 15. LONG. JOHN deceased.

Final Account of Harry D. Long and Maud L. Martin. Administrators. 16.

MASSNER, WILLIAM deceased, First and Final Account of Al K. Thomas. Executor. 17. McCABE, WILLIAM, deceased.

First and Final Account of Nettie P. Hem perly. Administratrix. 18. REICHART.

LENA DAPP, deceased. First and Final Account of Margaret M. Reichert. Executrix. 19.

STEFANOVIC, STANKO, deceased, First and Final Account of Steelton Bank and Trust Company, Guardian for Tony Stefanovic. a minor. 20. STROUP. EMMA deceased.

First and Final Account of Harry P. Stroup ouu muia aixoup omun, Aammistra tors. 21. WILLIAMS. FRANK, deceased.

First ana rinai Account of rrank R. Wil liams. Executor. 22. YOUNTZ.

VIRGINIA DeGRANT. dr. ceased. First and Final Account of nianani snoemaKer and Central Trust wumpany. txecuiors.

WALTER MUMMA Register of Wills and Clerk of the Or pnans court. Filed March 13, 1943. CITY OF HARRISBURG DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COLLECTION OF GARBARF. Sealed proposals will be received by the. Director of Public Safety at his uiiicc, noom zn, city Mall, Harrisburg, until Monday.

April 12, 1943, at 10 and place wilf be publicly opened and icau lur ine ioiiowing: UK the COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE AND DEAD ANIMALS WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY, For further details reeardini? thi sr. tide on application at the Department of Public Safety, specifications, instruc tions io Dinners, ana torm of bid, together with the form of contract may uc uau. Wm. T. DeHart Director of Public Safety PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dan phin County.

No. 346. September Term, 1942. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii, ivorton E. Lounsberry vs.

Leah M. Lounsberry. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You. Leah M. Lounsberry, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg.

on the '4th Monday of April, A. D. 1943, to answer the complaint herein filed. W. L.

WINDSOR. 3RD Sheriff Harrisburg. March 23. 1943 LEGAL NOTICE BIDS FOR TWO FOUR DOOR SEDAN AUTOMOBILES Sealed bids will be Director of Public Affairs at his office. Room 100, City Hall, until 11.00 A.

E.W.T.. Friday, April 9th, 1943, for Two 'our uoor sedan Automobiles. Call at the office at th nirartAr Public Affairs, Room 100, City Hall, for luuiici uuui iiiauun. The right to reject anv or all hirf i. reserved.

HOWARD E. MILLIKEN. Director. Department of Public Affairs. NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTR ATTflN the estate of Mrs.

Ray Zimmerman, late of Harrisburg. DauDhin Countv. Pennsyl vania, deceased, having been granted to ine undersigned, an persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present the same without delav to CLARA Z. SCHAEFFER. 425 Maclay Street.

Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Charles F. Callaghan, late of the Borough of Steelton. Dauphin deceased, having been granted to the un uersignea.

an persons lnoentpn tn estate will make Immediate navmont mH those having claims will present the same ior settlement, wnnout delay, to MA HEW M. CALLAGHAN, Executor, 241 Pine Street, Or to: HULL, LEIBY METZGER, 208 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION the estate of Harvey E. Cline. lat.

nf tne sorougn 01 steelton. Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, havin granted to the undersigned, all persons lnaeDiea to said estate are requested to make payment and those havine claims against the same are to present them to, a. cumc Administrator, 17 Swatara Street. Steelton, Pa. Or to: W.

F. lOUSMAN, Attorney, Trust Buildina. Steelton, Pennsylvania, i ibombing enemy concentrations Laura Dohner; two sons and four! AmaMor A it Ds.nc anu 1UUU VII U1C AUSSldll N. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 31. 1943 15 OBITUARIES MRS.

BENJAMIN GLENN Mrs. Adeline Hayes Glenn, 814 James street, died Tuesday in a hospital. Surviving are her hus band, Benjamin Glenn; three sis Mrs. Mary Graham, Bed ford; Mrs. Stella Alexander, and Miss Bessie Garner, both of Danville, and one brother, Daniel Garner, Williamsport.

Mrs. Glenn was employed by the late Judge John E. Fox as a coos ior zo years, sne was a member of Household of Ruth Lodge 1, Harrisburg, and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Auxiliary 148, Harrisburg. Services will be Thursday at 7 at the Hooper funeral home, 604 ForsteV street, the Rev. C.

Fountain, Bethel A. M. E. Church, assisted by the Rev. J.

D. Wil liams, Second Baptist Church, of ficiating. Burial will be In Odd Fellows Cemetery, Danville Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. MRS. CHARLES W.

AUCKER Mrs. Olive M. Aucker, 48, 1526 North Fourth street, died Tuesday at a local hospital. She was a member of Harris Street Evan gelical Church. Surviving are her husband, Charles W.

Aucker; her mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Bell; one daugh ter, Mrs. Geraldine Long; one brother, Henry Stehman Bell, and one grandchild. Services will be at 10.30 a. Saturday at the Charles C.

Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets. The Rev. Jewell Grimes, Westminster Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.

m. at the funeral home. MRS. SARAH JANE RHOADS Mrs. Sarah Jane Rhoads, 80, widow of Edwin Rhoads, 100 West Second street, Hummelstown, died at her home Tuesday.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edgar Wetzel, Mrs. Uriah Sourbier and Mrs. Oliver Patrick, both of Hum melstown; two sons, Edwin, Hum' melstown, and David Los An geles, two sisters, Mrs Adam Ungst, Oberlin, and Mrs. Harry Horst; two brothers, Chris tian Lyter, Harvey Lyter, Hum melstown; sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren Services will be Friday at 2 p.

m. at the Stump funeral home, Hummelstown, the Rev. C. Leatherman, Zion Lutheran Church, Hummelstown, which she was a member, officiating Burial will be in Hummelstown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from to 9 p.

m. REV. JACOB H. DOHNER The Rev. Jacob H.

Dohner, 84, retired Church of God clergyman, died Tuesday at his home, 122 North Earl Street, Shippensburg He had served various charges, remaining longest at the Lingles town Church of God, where he retired several years ago He was a son of the late Joseph and Mary Hostetter Dohner, and uiu Avidly jiuaLcuei iumici, aiiu i Major E. Indiantown Gap; Mrs. J. M. Uhler, Indiana; Mrs.

E. O. Diggansand Mrs. A. H.

Griffett, both of Johnstown, and Mrs. J. J. Harrison of Palihina, and eight grandchildren. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.

m. at the M. Garfield Barbour funeral home, Shippensburg, the Rev. M. C.

Manning, Shippensburg Church of God officiating. Burial will be in the Spring Hill Ceme tery, Shippensburg. Friends may call Wednesday evening at the funeral home. CHARLES H. FACKLER Charles H.

Fackler, 57, proprie tor of Fackler's Garage, Sixteenth and Walnut streets, died Tuesday at his home, 1945 North street. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tillie P. Fackler; two sons, Earl and Charles his mother, Mrs. Emma Fackler, a brother, Clayton; one sister Mrs.

Elsie Smith, and three grandchildren. He was a member of B.P.O.E. Lodge 12, this city; Pleasant View Fire Company and Memorial Lutheran Church. Services will be Friday at 2 p. m.

at W. Orville Kimmel fu neral home, 1842 State street, the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, Memo rial Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be Shoops' Church Cemetery. Friends may call at me luneral home Thursday after p. m. RICHARD B. BORRELL Richard B.

Borrell. 23. died iuesday at his home, Myrtle ave nue, Marysville. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Borrell, Marysville. and his grandfather, George Borrell, Highspire. Cervices will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the Deckard funeral home, Maple avenue.

Marvsville The Rev. G. W. Harper, Church of Lroa, Marysville, will officiate. assisted by the Rev.

Raymond Fisher, Zion Lutheran Church, Marysville. Burial will bp in chestnut Grove. Cemeterv Friends may call at the funeral home Thursdaj from 7 to 9 p. m. Realty Transfers A.

M. Baker, to the Blue Ridge sportsman Club, house and barn and tract of 73 acres In West Hanover township. $1 Annie L. Miller to Eleanor H. Miller xvyuer, iraci Of land in tha d4pu addition, Upper Paxton township, $1.

Mrs. Augusta Robinson to Ada R. uniweii, iwt uerry street, SI. re first to Anna Mae Clave, 1052 South Cameron street, II. Anna Mae riavo rri.

vi ana Charles L. First, same property, $1. Auctions Legals Legal Notices NOTIrtP Lost certificate No. 146354 of paid 'tip stock covering 54 shares in the State Capital Savings. Reward if returned.

Phone 3 4229. I will not he resnnnsihlA far anv Kill. unless contracted by myself, personally. 606 State Lemoyne, Pa. Thaw Is Worse (Continued From Pace 1) able in the thick mud and slush to carry out only scouting oper ations yesterday, it was said, but the Soviet noon communique an nounced that south of Bely an attack with cold steel and hand grenades won the Russians a series of German trenches; with about a company of the Ger man defenders wiped out.

In the continuing battle for the Donets River valley positions east of Kharkov, Russian scouts killed 150 Germans attempting to find a new crossing over the river and captured five loaded supply trucks the war bulletin declared. Red Army artillery also was credited with destroying four Ger man tanks and dispersing a bat talion of German infantry in a bombardment of enemy forces con' centrating in apparent preparation for another river crossing attempt It was in this sector, the Rus sians said, that the Nazis yesterday renewed furious assaults after a comparative lull, and the renewal cost them 500 officers and men killed in land battles, and 15 planes shot down. The Soviet midnight communi que lauded General Simonov as the defensive hero in this sector, with ail enemy attacks being repulsed and the Russians lashing out with counterattacks that caused heavy enemy losses, it was asserted. Aircraft Busy The midday war bulletin also said that in the water logged cam paign of the western Caucasus. where the Nazi army is pinned against the Black Sea coast, Soviet aircraft have been lately in action i Ui aj iUUUliJg lUaj Gen.

A. N. Korolov, chief of Soviet transportation in Iran, said yesterday at Teheran as he greet ed American engineers and crews who operated the first ail Ameri can train carrying U. S. war sup plies to Russia from a Persian Gulf glad to say the impact of the United States supplies now is being felt on the war front," Gen Korolov told the engineers and Maj.

Gen. Donald D. Connolly, who heads the Persian Gulf serv ice command. Truck Convoy Arrives (American ships took the sup plies into the port and landed them on American built docks, and American crews then loaded the train for transhipment into Russia, over the trans Iranian railway. The train provided a counterpart of the arrival March 5 of the first ail American truck convoys in the Russian zones of Northern Iran.) (From the German radio came a claim that the Russians had lost 64,000 men killed or taken prisoner in five weeks of Marshal Semeon Timoshenko's drive south of Lake Ilmen with Staraya Russa as his objective.

The Germans declared that the campaign, which opened with the Russian capture of 302 villages east of Staraya Russa, now was reduced to local Motor Overheated The Reily Hose Company was sent to the home of Alfred Mniu tala, 408 Harris street, when a motor in a refrigerator became over heated. Fire Chief Earl W. Swartz reported no damage. MRS. VANDERBILT BANKS Mrs.

Liucy Banks, 16. wife of Vanderbilt Banks, 615 Cumberland street, died Monday in a city hospital. Survivors are her husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Chant, and sister, Mary Harrisburg; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Johnson and Mrs. Mary Chant, White Post, Va. Serv ices will be Friday at 2 p. m.

at Greater Zion Baptist Church, Fourth and Reily streets, the Rev, C. H. Marshall officiating. Burial will be in the William Howard Day cemetery. Friends may call at the Curtis funeral parlors, 1000 North Sixth street, 7 to 9.30 to night.

MICHAEL BRACALE Michael Bracale, four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bracale, died Tuesday at the residence at Swatara Station. Be sides his parents he leaves his grandparents. Services will be Friday at 9.30 a.

m. at the St. Joan of Arc Church, Hershey, the Rev. J. Mayan, officiating.

Burial in Hershey Cemetery Friends may can at the residence Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. 0 Legionnaires To Assemble Newport, March 31. Newport Unit, No. 177, American Legion Auxiliary, will entertain members of the Legion at a party tcmor row at 6.30 p.

m. A covered dish supper will be featured. After the supper each organiza tion will hold its regular business meeting. The latter part of the evening will be spent socially. The Women Society of Chris tian Service met in the Methodist Church.

The subject of discussion was "Uprooted People," and was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Snyder. Hostesses were Mrs.

W. H. Giv ens, Mrs. F. E.

Psden, Mrs. E. K. Soule, Mrs. Paul Wertz, Mrs.

Edward Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeland, North Third street, have an nounced the birth of a daughter, March 24, named Carol Jeanette Mrs. Freeland wa formerly Miss Frances Evans.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Na vity, Episcopal Church, will meet Iuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Duffy. Revival services are being held each evening this week, except Saturday at 7.45 o'clock, in the Red Hill Church of God, near here. Last night the Rev. L.

Stoy right Dr. Guy Caruthers will preach. City Promised (Continued From Page 1) culture. So far as is known there is no consideration being given to alleged quota breaking for the period during which OPA fixed the amounts. Today meat deliveries contin ued to be made to local retailers but in small quantities.

Further and heavier deliveries are promised for the balance of the week A week ago a number of slaughterers reported they were ready to quit business for the duration. Permit issuing agen cies indicated today that permits have been issued to practically all local slaughtering houses. The slaughterers are complaining of the OPA ceiling on livestock and a drive is to be made to increase the figures. March Out Like Lamb With Mercury Climbing March, which came in like a lion roaring in "snow flurries, goes out today like a dry lamb, and in its wake left a series of grass and brush fires scattered, over various sections of the area. Much.

warmer tonight is promised, with no mention of the traditional showers which poets link to April. Restaurants Consider Two Meatless Days Philadelphia, March 31, OP) Meatless Tuesdays and Fridays are being considered for Philadelphia's public eating places. Charles E. Todd, president of the Philadelphia Hotel Association, said members of his organi zation and clubs already have approved the proposal, adding. "The purpose is not to save meat, but to make possible larger portions of meat on the other days." Calder Street Boy Struck, Driver Held Gene Klinger, 6 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Klinger, 301 Calder street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for a broken left leg suffered last night when he was struck by a coal truck at Third and Calder streets. Police Lieut. Wesley Barrick reported a charge of operating an automobile on a learner permit not accom. panied by a licensed driver, was lodged against the driver, Ernest Dickerson, 40, of Seventh street, near Cumberland.

Independence Hall Made New National Shrine Philadelphia, March 31. (JP) independence Hall and two ad joining buildings will be dedi cated as a national shrine Satur day. Responsibility for preserv ing the structures thus will pass to the Federal Government after being borne by the city for more than a century. is 0 mi III U. S.

BOMB HITS SICILIAN PORT OF PALERMO A U. S. Flying Fortress based in Tunisia brought back this photograph of bomb hits on the dock area of Palermo, Sicily, big Axis port an important source of supplies for Marshal Rommel's forces in Africa. Gang Kidnaps (Continued From Page 1) Forest from Chicago where the young people had attended a theatre and night club. Armour's account of the episode was: The kidnapers car pulled alone side his and two occupants poked pistols through the windows and shouted: "Pull over.

This is a stickup." They told him later "you'd all nave been killed if you hadn't stopped." The kidnapers pushed Clow into their car. Two youths remained with him while the others climbed into Armour's car. Armour was ordered to sit in the front seat with the driver while Miss Priebe sat in back with the others. One of the toughs held a pistol against the back of Armour's neck and warned, "if you make a move well blow your head off." They took about $30 each from Clow and Armour. The tw auto.

mobiles sped south toward Chi cago and on the far north side. Clow and Armour were ordered out and given a dollar for car. fare. Drive Away Armour begged them to release Miss Priebe, but they drove off with her, shouting "We'll take care of her." Armour and Clow notified and the hunt through the metropolitan district began. Miss Priebe said her caritors drove westward for several miles and then turned back into Chicago ana into the She said she supposed they were avoiding neavy police patrols along the out skirts.

The two cars kept close to. gether, Miss Priebe said, and her kidnapers threatened to take her to a "secret hiding place" near Michigan City, Ind. One of the cars carrying three of the hoodlums was stopped bv police at State and Adams streets in the Loop. The car was one which had been stolen from priest shortly before the kidnap ing. The other two youths raced through the Loop to the south side where they stopped at State street and Archer avenue and ejected Miss Priebe.

She said she was unharmed. She walked two miles into the Loop to police. Two Captured Two of the captured youths were locked up at the Chicago detective bureau, while the third accompanied a police squad in a hunt for the two fugitives, one of whom, Tiffany said, was believed to be an ex convict. Tiffany said he would prepare warrants charging kidnaping and robbery for the three captives who he said identified themselves as Robert Kravish, 17; Richard Schenold, 19, and Raymond Weg lowski, 17. The chief said he would obtain John Doe warrants for the two youths still at large Thief Takes Crackers A thief entered the Atlantic service station, Paxton and Cam eron streets, the second time in two weeks and stole 12 packs of crackers, valued at $6, J.

F. Penny reported to city police to GUY EDWARD STRAUB Lock Haven, March 31. Guy Edward Straub, 49, veteran of World War died at the Private Hospital here Monday night fol lowing an operation. He was a patternmaker for the North American Refractories Com pany for thirty years and was also tax collector in Castanea township. He was a member of the Church of Christ, the Legion Post and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was have been in.

stalled as commander of the local VFW post here Friday night. Surviving are his widow, three sons and two daughters: Guy Richard L. and Robert E. and Dorothy Jean, all at home; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Harold Hoy and Miss Mil dred Straub, of Johnsonburg; Mrs.

Charles L. Rowles, of Castanea, end Earl L. Straub, of Audu bon, N. Services will be held at the home at 124 South Washington street, tomorrow, at 3.30 p. m.

with the Rev. Edwin V. Hayden, Church of Christ, officiating. Bur la! will be in the Dunnstown Cemetery. Read "The Human Comedy." by William Saroyan daily in this newspaper.

Appearing soon at Loew's Theatre. CARLISLE: Youth Given Prison Term Carlisle, March 31. A 19 year old Allegheny county boy who escaped from the White Hill Industrial School last August and then stole clothing in Shiremans town before hurrying to Pittsburgh was sentenced in court here yesterday td as much as three years in the Eastern Penitentiary. The youth, James Robinson, was brought to this county last week on completing a six month sentence in Allegheny county for a burglarly committed there after his escape. He entered pleas of guilty to prison breach and the Shiremans town burglarly charge and was sentenced by Judge Fred S.

Reese to 1 to 2 years for the escape and VA to 3 years for the other offense. Judge Reese directed that the terms run concurrently and that costs of maintaining the boy in the penitentiary be met by Washington county, from which Robinson originally had been sentenced to White Hill. Myers Will Filed Robert L. Myers. Camp Hill.

president of the Lemoyne Trust Company, who died last week, left his estate in trust to his wife, Mrs. Joanna B. Myers. under terms of the will which was filed in the courthouse yesterday for probate the estate on expiration of the wife's life interest is to be divided into five equal shares, with a share each going to Mrs. Alice Sigler and Mrs.

Joanna MacDonald, daughters, and John E. Myers and Robert L. Myers, sons, and one share to Alice Spangler, Mary S. Longe necker and John P. Stevens.

grandchildren. The value of the estate was not estimated in the application for letters by the two sons who were jointly named in the will as executors. The will was made last August 15. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs.

C. Lloyd Rvder. son, Sunday evening, at their home in Hickorytown. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Cum mings, Shippensburg R. D. 2, daughter, Tuesday, at the Carlisle Hospital. Will Filed Elizabeth E. Young was named executor and sole heir in the will of her brother, S.

Emory Muddel man, Carlisle, which was filed yesterday in the courthouse for probate. Marriage License Vaughn M. Richardson, New ville, and Jane E. Young, New Castle, a school teacher, received a marriage license yesterday in th courthouse. Newville Worker Hurt Martha Ahl, Newville, a worker at Masland's, was treated at Carlisle Hospital dispensary Monday for a laceration of the right index finger which had been caught in a machine at the plant.

Chorus to Be Heard A chorus of 18 young voice pu pils, directed by Mrs. E. Mode Vale, will sing at the Lenten service tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the First Lutheran Church. An address will be given by the Rev. Dr.

Harry L. Saul. Controversy Over Chief Ends The controversy between bor ough council and the fire department which developed two weeks ago over the appointment of a fire chief ended when the council rescinded its March 11 appoint ment of Paul L. Shearer, and renamed J. Fred Brown, chief for tl i past two years.

At the same time council re called its appointment of J. Woo ward Hertzler as one of the two assistant chiefs and named Shearer to that post. The appointment of Ray Kelly as the other assistant stood. Former Coach Commissioned Robert Williams, former Carlisle High School football and basketball coach and teacher who enlisted in the U. S.

Naval Reserves more than a year ago, has been commissioned from the ranks as a lieutenant junior grade. Here to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, South Hanover street, the lieutenant left today for Cor nell University, where he will take a Naval course. Gets Promotion Earl Miller, Carlisle, former driver for the Good Will Fire Company, who left that position to become a driver the Me chanicsburg Naval Supply Depot, has been promoted to assistant fire chief at the depot.

Made Lieutenant Ensign J. Vance Thompson, U. S. N. was promoted to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, according to word received by his Mr.

and Mrs. J. Vance Thompson, Walnut street. He entered the service 13 months ago and has been at. sea in the Pacific since last December.

DOROTHY MAY MILLER Howard, March 31. Services will be held in the Summit Hill Church, near Howard, tomorrow, at 1.30 p. m. for Dorothy May Miller, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Miller, of Howard, A. who died at the Lock Haven Hospital Sunday after three weeks' illness. She was a native of Woodwaard township, Clinton county, and a member of the Summit Hill Church. She is survived by her parents, six brothers and four sisters, Howard and Roy, of Howard, R. D.

John and Earl, of the United Slates Army; Floyd, Mary, Eva, Francis and Reld3, at home. The Rev. Henry Miller, of Mackey ville, will officiate and interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church..