Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Committee Meets Committees of members of the Harrisburg Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet at the K. of C. home, 213 State street, tonight, at 8, to make preliminary plans for a benefit ball to. be held in Hershey Park during the first week of August Here Why It Pays To Buy Insurance If 1.IOII1 JXKLPPandSON You get more thin fire or casualty insurance policy when you buy from this agency. In addition, you obtain the lifetime services of a trained professional man skilled in protecting business and the individual.

You make a friend who will represent your interests in the settling of a claim. You meet a neighbor, familiar with the problems of your community, who gives guidance to your personal and business acquaintances. And you obtain the peace of mind that comes with a well planned insurance program. That's why it pays to buy insurance through JXKIPPandSON 1418 20 N. Third St.

Phone 7155 Let Vs Take Care of Your Insurance Need J)0 YOU. HEED DENTAL CARE Iks Dr. Loeuen's Budget Plan fori PLATES FILLINGS EXTRACTIONS BRIDGEWORK DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS DR. J. K.

L0EWEI1 325 Market St. Second Floor Office Hours A. M. to 8 P. M.

Telephone 8333 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY "When You Think of Teeth Think of Dr. Loewen" Listen to Dr. Loewsn's "Calendar of Events" 1 o'clock Noon. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ever WKBO. OBITUARIES JONAS A.

RAUDABAUGH Jonas A. Raudabaugh, 77, 301 West North street, Carlisle, a retired farmer, died Thursday at his home. Mr. Raudabaugh, who retired Lfrom farming in 1929, was the son of the late Daniel and Mary Yor lett Raudabaugh. He was a mem ber of the Reformed Mennonite Church, Plainfield.

He is survived by three sons and 'a daughter. Herman D. Kauda baugh, Waterloo, Iowa; Alvin A. and Ada Raudabaugh, both at home, and Stuart H. Raudabaugh, Hudson.

Iowa: a sister and four brothers, Mrs. Levi Shover, Car lisle; John W. Raudabaugh, Carlisle, R. D. Charles Raudabaugh, Greason; Frank Raudabaugh, Me charficsburg, and Joseph Raudabaugh, Buckingham, Iowa; three grandchildren and a great grandchild.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Shulenberger funeral home, 169 West High street, Carlisle. Burial will be in the Plainfield Church of God ceme tery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home.

MBS. Z. M. McGUIRE Services for Mrs. Zora Mae Mc fiuire.

41. wife of Frank K. Mc Guire, South George street, Me chanicsburg, will be held Saturday at 1 n. m. in the Myers iunerai home, 37 East Main street, Me nhanirshure.

the Rev. Raymond J. Tyson, First Evangelical uruiea Brethren Cnurcn, omwauus. Burial will be in the Mechanics burg cemetery. Friends may call xonigni irom i to 9 at the funeral home.

A lifelong resident oi wie chanicsburg, Mrs. McGuire died Wednesday at her home following a heart attack. She was a mem ber of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by her father. Charles Murray, and hrother.

Russell Murray, both of Mechanicsburg. MRS. LEROY WEBER Mrs. Edith L. Weber, 52, wife of Leroy Weber, South High street, Mechanicsburg, died wea nesdav in the Harrisburg Hospital after a brief illness.

A native of Perry county, she had resided in Mechanicsburff for tne last vears. Surviving are ner nus band: a brother, Clair Henry, Marietta, and a sister residing in Newville Services will be held Saturday at 3 r. m. in the Myers funeral home, 37 East Main street, Me chanicsburg. The Kev.

fcdwin a. Wisser, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Mechanicsburg ceme terv. Friends may call tonight from 7 until 9 at the funeral home.

GEORGE E. WILLARD George E. Williard, 39, died Wednesday at his home in Gratz. He was a member of the Red Men's Lodge of Spring Glen, and of Klinger's Lutheran Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Katie Williard; a daughter, Patricia, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Marvin Headings, LyKens, Cora Williard, Spring Glen, and Jennie Updegrove, Elizabethville Services will be held Sunday at 2.30 w. m. at the residence in Gratz. The Rev.

D. I. Sultzbach will officiate. Burial will be in Hoffman's Church cemetery. Friends may call at the res dence Saturday after 7 p.

m. Leg Broken Fred Brown, 56, Middletown truck driver, suffered a fractured right leg when he tripped and fell as he was entering the cab of his truck in Wormleysburg tO' day, Harrisburg Hospital phy sicians reported. He was re' moved to the institution by am bulance. FARMERS! Plant All The Corn You Can Possibly Plant PLANT' SMELL'S NINETY DAY SEED CORN You can plant this excellent early variety up until the end of June and get a fine crop by the end of September. From Ohio west through the corn belt it has rained 58 days out of 76 Thousands of acres are not planted While tens of thousands of acres have been destroyed by floods.

Corn Will Be Scarce and High JVext Winter Therefore PLANT TEN, TWENTY OR THIRTY ACRES MORE IF YOU CAN POSSIBLY DO IT BE SURE TO PLANT SMELL'S NINETY DAY SEED CORN Treat all seed corn with SEMESAN JR. for protection of the seed from insects and soij diseases. SCIIELL'S SEED STORE 10th ami Market Streets Harrisburg WILLIAM MULDOON William Muldoon, 48, 514 North Front street, Steelton, died Thurs day at Mont Alto Sanitarium. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Kathleen Muldoon, Middle town; three sisters, Mrs.

William Corkle, Steelton; Mrs. Helen Baker, Steelton, and Mrs. John Maton. Steelton, and a brother, James G. Muldoon, Bressler.

Requiem high mass will be cele brated Saturday at 9 a. m. at St James Catholic Church by the Rev. John F. Stanton, rector.

Bur ial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the home of his niece; Mrs. George tela vie, 973 South Front street, Steelton, tonight from 7 to 9. LINN E. KETTER Linn E.

Keiter, 32, Halifax, R. D. 1. died Wednesday in a local hospital after an illness of two months. He is survived by his father, John E.

Keiter, Halifax, R. D. 1. He was a member of the Fisher ville Lutheran Church, a social member of the American Legion and a member of the Carpenters Union, No. 287, Harrisburg.

Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Riegle funeral home, 512 Market street, Millers burg, the Rev. Ludwig C. Morten sen, Fisherville Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Fetterhoff Church Halifax, R. D. 1. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m.

MRS. HOWARD M. HAINES, SR. Mrs. Katharine T.

Haines, 61, wife of Howard M. Haines, died Thursday at her home, 3111 North Second street. She was a member of Messiah. Lutheran Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Virginia C. Chapman, Harrisburg; two sons, Robert and Howard both of Harrisburg; one brother, Ralph R. Troup, Miami, and one grandchild. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. at the Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev.

William Van Horn Da vies, Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Pax tang cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon after p. m. MRS.

HARRY P. LANDIS Mrs. Bertie N. Landis, 71, wife of Harry P. Landis, former resi' dent of Royalton, died Thursday at her home, York.

R. D. 7. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Carl Hays, York, R. D.

7, four grandchildren and six great' grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. at the Coble funeral home, West Main street, Middle the Rev. H. K.

Geyer, Mid' dletown Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will in Middletown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 m. Dr. H.

Hartman Dies, F. Academy Head Lancaster, June 20, (flP). Dr. Edwin Hartman, 77, for nearly a half century principal of the old Franklin and, Marshall Academy, died today in Lancaster General Hospital following an illness of several weeks. Called "Dad" Hartman by gen' erations of students at the aca demy, Dr.

Hartman was born October 6, 1869 in Bucks county, ne attended Kutztown state Nor mal School, and Franklin and Marshall received the degree of doctor of divinity from the Reformed Theological Semi nary. He became a teacher at the academy in 1892 and five years later, when the school enrollment had dwindled to a point where closing was imminent, he was named principal and by vigorous action kept the academy in op eration until 1943. When the aca demy closed because of a lack of students he was named assistant to the president of the college. Scout Troop Holds Investiture Service Scoutmaster Wayne Heckert, assisted' by Edward Brown, assistant Scoutmaster, conducted an investiture service in the Memorial Lutheran Church last evening for Boy Scout Troop No. 49.

of the church at Seventeenth and State streets. Neighborhood Scout Commissioner Elmer Kramer presented membership cards to Scouts Jos eph Ferdler, Donald Trout man, Donald Willoughby and Ronald Hart. Scouts Ned Butt and Robert Kendall served as guides. The newly earned badges were pinned on successful candidates by Scout Committeemen Chester D. Bender, C.

James Brown, Bruce E. Butt, Norris K. Kreider and John C. Yoder. Jury Is Chosen For Pair's Trial In YachtDaaths Santa Ana, June 20, (JP) After four weeks of legal stress and strain, a jury of six men and six women has been selected to decide whether Louise Overell, 18 year old heiress, and her col lege sweetheart, George (Bud) Gollum, 21, are guilty of murder ing her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Overell were killed before or in a dyna mite blast that blew their yacht to the bottom of Newport Harbor March 15.. Special Prosecutor Eugene X.

Williams will outline the state's case against the young couple sometime Monday after four alternate jurors are chosen. The trial is expected to last until late August I Williams plans to diverge from conventional procedure in delineating the case. Instead of establishing the corpus and retrogressing, he intends to convey the state's concept of the alleged crime in narrative form, much in the manner of the modern murder mystery. So he will first take the jurors to the shattered yacht on a boatways in Balboa, then step by step bring the story to its conclusion, the explosion of the craft and the arrest of the defendants The state contends that Overell and his wife, operators of a Los Angeles Finance Company, were beaten to death with a section of iron stanchion from the yacht be fore the explosion. Court Studies Unusual Divorce Case Los Angeles, June 20, (IP) The unusual case of Mr.

and Mrs. Laz zarevich who lived together 12 years after their divorce not knowing they were divorced was studied today by Superior Judge Charles S. Burnell. Mrs. Catherine Lazzarevich, 44, filed suit for $25,000 compensation for her "services as housekeeper all those years," and asked $200 a month for the care of a son, Daniel, 11, born during the reconciliation period.

Mrs. Lazzarevich and her hus band, John, 49, told the court: They were married in 1921, then separated in 1932 when they received an interlocatory degree. They were reconciled in 1935 and the husband assured the wife their divorce had never been made final under California law. But in 1945, when she decided to get another divorce, she found that the final decree and been filed by a lawyer, the husband said, disclaiming any knowledge of it. The Lazzarevichs gave the same address in Sherman Oaks.

Strip Mine Rules Await Signature By Governor Duff All presently abandoned tstrip mines in the anthracite region, whether hazardous or not, will remain unaffected by new regulations ready for signature into law by Governor James H. Duff. Any new operations started HEY KIDS! mm "BUB" BUBBLE GUM To the First 1000 Kids Attending State Theatre SATURDAY Courtesy of G. C. Murphy Co.

215 MARKET ST. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend G. C. MURPHY'S Sportswear Style Show Second Floor SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST 3 P. M.

AND 7:30 P. M. LIVING MODELS will "Show Off all the newest fashions in play suits, slack suits, sun dresses, shorts, pedal pushers, bathing suits and a host of other sun fashions. '215 MARKET STREET after the Governor approves the tors are compelled to post an an legislation passed by the General Assembly Monday wilL however. come wiuun tne scope of the law.

A special section of the measure also precludes retroactivity of the regulations ior stnn minine cur rently underway, except to hold operators responsible for back uwng ana Diamine lor areas stripped after the effective date of tne law. Approximately 60 operators hard annually. Sponsored by Representatives uus wachhaus, Republican, Schuylkill; Harold E. Flack and Charles M. Robbins, Republican, Luzerne, the bill requires a bond of $200 per acre to be posted with the State Mines Department to in sure compliance with the regulations.

The minimum bond is S2000. Additionally, strip mine opera nual license fee of $25 per acre, but not less than $100 to provide funds for administration of the law. Application for the permit must be accompanied by a map of the operations, including designation of public highways, streams and homes Complete backfilling Is man dated within 75 feet of highways now strip mine 10,000,000 tons off and 200 feet of homes, churches, schools and other structures. In the case of highways, back filling must be to an extent pro viding adequate lateral support to the road and at a slope not exceed ing 40 degrees. The State Water and Power Resources Board would have the authority to direct whatever backfilling is necessary near streams.

Except near highways, streams and buildings, the only backfilling June Bargains in HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Hanrfeiurg, h. FriJay, June 2fl, 1H7 43 required at the open pits the gashes range up to 100 feet in depth is five feet where unmined coal is exposed. Accumulation of water after abandonment of the stripping is permitted where the water pro vides recreation or a supply for domestic or industrial consump tion. If the water constitutes a flood hazard or interfere with deep mining operations, the operator may be required to provide drain age, "if the excavation can be drained reasonably by gravity flow." Peaks and ridges of spoil banks must be levelled or rounded off if planting of trees, shrubs or grasses is "reasonable, practicable and likely to. succeed." Planting must take place within a year after termination of the operation.

The mine owners has the option, however, of paying $60 per acre to the Department of Forests and Water for Commonwealth planting of spoil banks and backfilled areas. Additionally, planting of strip ped sections may be deferred if the operator plans deep mining opera tions on the. plot Non compliance with any of the regulations would subject the op erator to loss of the bond and a $5000 fine under criminal proceedings. The palaces of Roman nobility contained a throne to be used when the pope visited them. sffi I Wily I fmdsam AT MURPHY'S IE PRINTED PERCALE Quality Material Here Is a Low Price SECOND FLOOR DISCAYNE PRINTS Beautiful pattern in this special buy' Yd.

SECOND FLOOR Regular 9oV COTTON KNIT TRAINING PANTS 35c Elastic all around double thickness crotch 19c VESTS to Match now 15c SECOND FLOOR ON SALE SATURDAY 1 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. I WHITE FLANNELETTE 27" width.

Special price. Exactly right for diapers. SECOND FLOOR Regular 29c FASHION FLAKE PRINTS In Harrisburg It's minnfo)Q) livll kUli 1 1 TI I iV 4 39" width. Now SECOND FLOOR Selling in New York Now for $4.98 GREEN WHITE BLUE WHITE 35 PIECE GOLDETTE SET 57.44' NOV Regular $8.98 Here is your chance to obtain a reaj bargain. Hurry! WHITE CUPS 6c BASEMENT Pre War Price BROWN WHITE RED WHITE SECOND FLOOR Men's PreShrunk 3fc Regular 59c BONNIE BELLE DRESS LENGTHS sfl .9 7 3 2 Yard Pieces.

Regular $2.49. Look at This Price piece Aluminum ICE TREAT HOLDS Freeze Your Frozen Suckers at Home on a Stick Kids Go for Thsm Complete Directions mid Recipes BASEMENT SIZES 31 TO 52 88 DRAPERY DEPT. NEWS Just Received RUFFTEX FABRICS 98c Yd. FREE DRAPES Will be made on all purchases of drapery material Saturday only. BASEMENT STOIST SMEW! Just Received in Time Our low price only $1 .93 Men's SHORTS m.

now 44c MARKET St H4RRI5BUR6 MEN'S DUNGAREES AWther 500 Just Received! $1.98 BASEHENT Heavyweight TERRY BEACH TOWELS Just the thing for the swimming T(5)C season. Size 28x52. II BASEMENT The Store With Tne Escalator Everything Under I One Roof Thraa Rio tflnnr.