Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Rarrisburg, Pa, Monday, July 14. 1947 Group to Meet At Chautauqua Mrs. Royden J. Keith of Chicago, newly elected president of. the National Federation of Music, Clubs, and Mrs.

R. A. Herbruck, of. Dayton, Ohio, Northeastern regional vice president, will be the special honor guests ax xne inira annual Chautauqua Week End under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs to be held July 18, 19 and 20 at Chautauqua, N. Y.

Active in arrangements arei Mrs. Charles H. Pascoe, of Tucson Arizona, chairman of the State and District Presidents Council of the Federation, who is a summer resident of Chautauqua. Mrs. T.

C. Donovan, of Pittsburgh, a past national treasurer, and ftirs. Arthur Bullock, of Canton, Mrs Warren Knox of Selkirk, N. Y. and Mrs.

Freeman T. Eagleson of Columbus, Ohio, presidents of the State Federations of neighboring stdtcs. Festivities will begin with joint attendance of Federation visitors from many states at the meeting of the Chautauqua Woman's Club Friday afternoon, July 18, in the Hall of Philosophy and at a tea immediately following at the Woman's Clubhouse on the lake front. In the evening the group will attend the Derformance of a Forza del Destino" by the Chau taiua Opera Company, and meet the cast and directors, Alfredo Valenti and Alberto Bimboni back stage. Attendance at the lecture on chamber music given by Re' becca Clarke, distinguished Eng' lish composer, is scheduled for 9.30 Saturday morning, followed by a concert given by the Chautauqua Students Symphony Orchestra in the Amphitheatre.

Saturday afternoon at the Hall of Philosophy there will be Federation sponsored program at which Mrs. Royden J. Keith, tl national president, will speak on "The Ideals of the Federation." A forum on "American Music at the Crossroads" will be presented. Dr. Alfred M.

Greefield, successor to Albert Stoessel as conductor of the New York Oratorio Society, will be moderator, with Walter Howe, George Volkel, Leah Thorpe, Rebecca Clarke, Donald Fuller, Evan Evans and Harrison Potter, all distinguished composers from the Chautauqua summer col ony, as speakers. Ida Krehm, pianist, 1937 Young Artist Winner of the National Federation of Music Clubs, who has appeared as recitalist in most of the leading cities of the United States and as soloist with many major symphonies, will be soloist at the Saturday evening concert of the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, Franco Autori conductor. A reception in honor of Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Herbruck at the Hotel Athanaeum will follow.

Federation members will attend the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra concert Sunday afternoon in the Amphitheatre and the Sacred Song Service of all Ameri can music arranged in their honor by Walter Howe at the Amphi theatre in the evening. An im bortant phase of the week end program will be the formal pres entation by Mrs. John McClure Chase of New York City, of thej Kate Chase Federation Chautau qua Scholarship named in her honor, to Douglas Williams of Maplewood, N. the first recipient. Fisher Kocevar Marriage Told Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Kocevar, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kocevar, Union Deposit road, to Charles C. Fisher, son of Mrs. Lucretia Walker, 61 North Tenth street, which took place, July 4, at Spartans burg, S. C.

with J. William Davenport performing the marriage. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left for a trip through the southern states.

Mrs. Fisher, a graduate of Lower Paxton Township High School, has been employed by Schell's Store and Mr. Fisher, a grad uate of Edison Junior High School, is with Harrisburg Grocery Com pany. Helen A. Trace Will Be Wedded Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Trace, 336 Myers street, Steelton, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen A. Trace and Everett W.

Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner, 227 Myers street, Steelton. Miss Trace who attended Steelton High School is in the Central Book Store and Mr. Miner, a graduate of Steelton High School, is asociated with the Steelton Post Office.

Medicd Test Proved This Greit to Relieve MONTHLY maim CftOCas An you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so ner vout, restless, weak bo try Lydla E. Pink tarn's Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent medical test Plnkham's Compound proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. It's what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has grand soothing effect on one of Woman' I most important organ). Taken regularly Plnkham's Com pound helps build up resistance to such distress.

Also a great stomachlo tonlcl LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compound 7 MRS. FRANK HORNICK The First Methodist Church, Kissimmee. was the scene of a wedding June 8. when Miss Mildred Randolph McClure, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. w. McClure, Port Royal and Kissimmee, became the bride of iranK i. Hornick.

St. Cloud, and De troit. Mich. The double ring cere mony was performed by the Rev. James E.

Jenkins. Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs. E. Jones, pre sented the music.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white lace and marqui sette and carried white carna tions. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ar thur Pitts, wore a jade green jer sey. Her flowers were pink car nations. Murray Overstreet was best man and the ushers included, L.

M. Williams, Raymond W. Cousins and junior ushers, Jerry uver street and Kendall Jowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Hornick will spend the summer in Port Royal. Mary Gehring, C. Da vis to Wed The rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral will be the scene Thurs day, July 17, at 11 o'clock, of the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Gehring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard F. Gehring, Colonial Park, and Clyde A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blough, 1836 North street.

The Rev. Ralph Gehring, Baltimore, cousin of the bride, will perform the wedding ceremony. The bride, who will wear a white suit with brown accessories, will be given in marriage by her father. Her flowers will be white roses. Mrs.

Kaiph Koiier, matron of honor, will be gowned in coral and her flowers 'will be mixed roses George Gehring, brother of the bride, will be best man. Immediately following the cere mony, the bride and bridegroom will leave for Caledonia. Miss Gehring attended Catholic High School and Misericordia Col lege. Mr. Davis, a graduate of John Harris High School, served with the Navy in the Pacific thea tre.

He is now with the Pennsyl vania Railroad. Many Attend Convention A number of Harrisburg Postal clerks and their wives are attending a three day convention of the United National Association of Post Office Clerks being held at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel in Reading, July 12, 13 and 14. They are representing the local Branch 89 and the Ladies' Auxili ary. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Boyer, 3619 Center field road; Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Doede, 211 Oak street, Progress; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Neubaum, 2033 North Fourth street; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P.

Tarasi, 2925 Brook wood street; Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Zellers, 2008 North Third street. and Mr.

and Mrs. James 1 Gahring, 1321 Derry street. Caldwell Curcura Marriage Sunday The marriage of Miss Olga'G. Curcura, daughter of the Very Kev. and Mrs.

George M. Curcura, nnaaeipnia and Herbert C. Cald well, son of Mrs. Myers Cald well, 400 North street and the late Mr. Caldwell took place July 13, at St.

Michael's Cathedral, Phila delphia. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, while her sister Miss Nadine Cucura pre sented the music. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Hugh Rankin, as ma tron of honor. Miss Vera Cucura, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were.

Misses Patricia and Dorothy Caldwell, the bridegroom's sisters. His nephew, William Vincent Felgar 3rd was ring bearer and Roger Hazelton was train bearer. Edward Markley, of this city was best man and the ushers were: William Felgar, York Hazel ton, Middletown and Bladimar Cucura, brother of the bride. A reception followed the cere mony at 1523 Girard avenue, Philadelphia. The bride is an aviation student at the Penn Harris Airport.

Mr. Caldwell, who is with the State Department of Welfare, was graduated from William Penn High School and attended Harrisburg Academy. He served with the 465 Anti Air craft with General Pat ton's Third Army in ETO, as communications sergeant, during the war. Carnival Given At Camp Reily A carnival and water show was given by the Young Women's Christian Association Camp Reily Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy Rath.

Sussex, New Jersey, is in charge. Miss Bettx Geatine, Harrisburg, is in of the camp. I 34 DEAR MARIAN: The Civic Club of Harris burg, Mrs. M. Melvin Stewart president ana Mrs.

narvey Smith, program chairman, has named most of its speakers for the 1947 48 season. Departmental meetings will be gin with the Education Depart ment October 4, followed by the Outdoor Department October 11 The Municipal Department will hold its first meeting October 27 The first general club meeting will be held Monday afternoon, October 28, when the speaker will be Henry H. Hart, lecturer and authority on Oriental art Mr. Hart, whose home is in San Francisco, has announced as his subject "Chinese Culture and Al lied Arts." For November 17, the club has secured the English woman, Cheryl Crawford, producer of the Broadway success. Bngadoon.

The Wednesday Club Carollers will present the annual program of Yuletide songs of many na tions on December 22. The speaker for January 19, 1948, has not yet been chosen. For February 16, Nicol Smith, author of "Burma Road and world traveler, will return to the Civic Club. His talk last season was of such interest that he was re engaged for this year. Another return engagement has been contracted for Godfrey Wynn, author and war corre.

spondent, who made such a fine impression last March in his talk before the Civic Club. For April 19, the speaker will be Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, newspaper commentator and col umnist who. sits in on all the big conferences in Washington. Miss Tufty is a friend of Mrs. Edward Martin.

The fifth Monday speakers will be announced later. Certainly, this is an impressive list of speakers. Chaplain George R. McCahan of the Greenville Army Air Base, South Carolina, has announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth McCahan to Hal Kome. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam uel Kome of Middletown, N. Y. The marriage took place in Chicago where both Mr. and Mrs, Kome are students at the Uni versity of Chicago.

Mrs. Kome was formerly a stu dent at Lower Paxton High School and was graduated from William Penn High School with special honors in the class of 1945. Before her departure for the University of Chicago, where she won a scholarship, Mrs. Kome was employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Announcements have been received in the city of the mar riage Wednesday, July 9, of Miss Mary Elizabeth Muth, 1460 East Broad street, Columbus, TA Congress Plans Program Mrs.

Robert H. Knouse, 2953 Swatara street, president of Melrose Parent Teacher Association and Mrs. Harry E. Smith, 737 South Twenty first street, of the same group; Mrs. George H.

Rit ter, 604 South Twenty third street, Mrs. A. Leon Reisinger, 435 South Third second street, Paxtang, president of the Paxtang Parent Teacher Association, and Mrs. H. Krieg Williams, Lingles R.

D. 1, of Straws Con solidated School Parents Teacher Association, were among those attended the meeting of the Penn sylvania Congress of parents and teachers held last week at Blooms burg State Teachers' College. Dr. Harvey A. Andrus, president of the college, welcomed the guests in a talk on "Where Do We Go From Here?" and Mrs, W.

E. Brocius, Pittsburgh, was in charge of the discussion on Parliament Procedure, and Mrs. Ira C. Gross, Johnstown, led the dis cussion on program planning. Dr.

C. E. Whipple, head of the schools in Warren, outlined the four point program chosen for the coming season, including health, school education, world understanding, and parent and fam ily life education. Others on the conference pro gram were Mrs. A.

J. Nicely, president of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Rev. Dr. Ralph Haas, pastor of the Hickory Street Church, Scran ton; and Mrs. George Ritter, of this city, who is State member' ship chairman.

Miss C. Spoff ord 93 Years Old Ohio, to Donald D. Kettring, former minister of music and organist at Market Square Pres byterian Church, this city. The ceremony was performed in the First Congreg ational Church of Columbus by the Rev. Dr.

Boynton Merrill. Mr. Ket tring is minister of music in that church and Mrs. Kettering is soloist in the choir. She attended Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky.

Mr. Kettring is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, and Union Theological Graduate Choir School, New York. Re and his bride will live at 1460 East Broad street, Columbus. Following the recent meeting of the invitation committee of the Harrisburg Symphony Society, Thomas B. Schmidt, the president, has outlined a number of contact points for those who are endeavor ing to increase the society's He stresses the need for finan cial aid for symphonic music; the economical way the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra carries on its work; and the need for a number of firms and individuals to give adequate financial backing to the project Col.

and Mrs. E. B. Thompson, who have returned home after the former's service in Germany, and Mrs. George C.

Bentley of Hamp ton, were honor guests at a supper party given Saturday night at the Olmsted Field Officers Club by Col. and Mrs. Robert Krueger, 102 Radnor street Governor and Mrs. James H. Duff are on their way to Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the annual conference of Governors.

They were accompanied by Mrs, Duff's niece, JeaneFolsom, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Folsom of Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Myron W. Bagley and their daughter, Susanna Bag ley, 341 North Twenty fourth street, Camp Hill and Elizabeth Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Bishop, 2622 Walnut street, Camp Hill, have returned home from Daytona Beach, where they were guests of Mr, Bagley's mother, Mrs. George Mit chell.

Mrs. Samuel Budd, of Rich' mond, will come tomorrow for a visit with her aunts, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and Miss Helen Cam eron, Fairfield House, Bowmans' dale. Another guest at Fairfield House is Miss Nannie Myers of Petersburg, Va.

Mrs. Budds son, Dr. Samuel Budd, resident in Union Me morial Hospital, Baltimore, plans to join his mother for the weekend at the Gilbert home. Tonight: 5 Events mgn street, Enhaut, have an nounced the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Sylvia Joan Wolfe, to Howard W. Stouffer, son oi jonn stoufter, 1312 Howard street.

The double ring ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock, Wednesday, July 9, in the First Church of God, by the Rev. E. Sipe, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Wolfe, as maid of honor. Charles Stouffer, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man She was given away by her grand.

father. Mrs. Ella Keim presided at the organ. A reception was held at the West End Mountain Home, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a short stay at the Ellen dale Hotel. The bride, who is the daughter oi Mrs.

Joseph Eberly, of Bressler, is a graduate ot swatara Township High School. Mr. Stouffer attended John Harris High School and is a veteran nf the Maw He nr: miss vomerine iv. apoiiora luiu is emDloved at the Mephnnirshiirff North Second street celebrated her Naval Depot. ninety third birthday anniversary, They will live at 1312 Howard Saturday, July 12.

street. ,1 1 TWXf with a beaded coronet and she carried white roses. Miss Janet Saltzer, the maid of honor, wore an aqua taffeta gown, net headdress and carried pink roses. Bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Mc Henry and Miss Audrey Knupp were gowned in rose tanet3, matching headdresses and their flowers were yellow roses. The ushers were: Richard Gill, Donald Uhazie, Richard Rode and Earl Neidig, Jr.

Bonnie Anarews was flower girl and Jack Detinger was ring bearer. The bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. Both Mr. and Mrs. Parson are graduates of Susquehanna Town ship High School.

Mrs. is employed by Worth's and he is with the Orange Car. S. School Classes Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rowe of Quota Club, outdoor meeting, 6.30,'1827 Berryhill street, entertained Reservoir Park, Laurel Chapter, American War Mothers, card party 8.30, Twenty seventh and Canby streets. Ladies' Auxiliary, Calder Post No 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting 7.45, Post Home. Tomorrow until 6: Boys' Club of Harrisburg, luncheon meeting 12.15, Penn Harris, Capital City Dames of Malta, picnic, Reservoir Park. Enhaut Girl Becomes Bride Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wolfe, 644 last evening the Sunday school classes of their son and daughter, Martha and Joseph Rowe in the Sunday school of the First Church of God Joseph Rowe is a member of Class No. 7 taught by Annamary DeVerter, Devotions were in charge of Jean Bair with Joseph Rowe. At the business session of Class No. 7, the following officers were elected for the year: President, Joseph Rowe; vice president, Donald Dosh; secretary, James Coxen; assistant secretary, John Forney; treasurer, Marilynn Rayle; librarian, Gerald Watson, Members of Class No. 19 are Jean Bair, Joan Bair, Shirley Oliver, Laura Cassell, Joan Lan dis, Janet Books, Martha Rowe, Elmer Gochenauer, Kenneth Mot 4 It! 0 3a i Ensminger MR.

AND MRS. ROBERT MALSEED, who were married Saturday, June 21, at 4 o'clock in the Duncannon Methodist Church by the Rev. Wallace Cunnings. Mrs. Malseed was the former Miss Rachael Reed.

Barree Holds Weekend Fete fV" if I' CITY VETERANS PLAN FOR STATE SESSION Veterans of Foreign Wars general encampment committee, planning for sessions here July 16 to 19 inclusive, are: left to right, front row, Col. J. Calvin Frank, treasurer; Brig. Gen. George J.

Shoemaker, secretary; Fred Sitler, senior vice commander, Earl E. Aurand Post; Lloyd C. Pike, general chairman and former State commander of the VFW; Earl Musser, Post commander; Charles Erhart, junior vice commander, Aurand Post; second row, J. C. Smith, housing co chairman; Guy V.

Heiney, drum and bugle corps competition chairman; Julius Waxman, program chairman; Edward Yost, decorations co chairman; Lt. Arthur Gohn, Aurand Post emergency police; George S. Kohli, military ball co chairman; third row, Edgar Batten, housing chairman; Charles Romig, entertainment co chairman; Edward Ditty, drum corps competition co chairman; Albert Atticks, program co chairman; Frank Shaw, memorial service chairman; I. Lip schultz, encampment corporation director. Joanne Trout Wed in Church The marriage of Miss Joanne Trout, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. R. Trout, 3304 Sunnyside ave nue, Progress, and Edward Parson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Parson, 412 Fox street, Progress, took place Sunday, July id, in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church with the Rev. George Harkins per forming the marriage ceremony. Miss Sara Lindemuth and Miss Joyce Carpenter presented the music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown trimmed in lace, ter, Richard Dosh, Robert Frank, visitor, Virginia Earl, from Cleve' land.

Members of Classes No. 9 and No. 7 are Marilyn Rayle, Mollie Sunday. Anna Keefer, Donald Dosh, James Coxen, John Forney, Gerald Watson, Kenneth Cassell, Joseph Rowe, John Royston. Su perintendent of Intermediate departments, Richard Showers, was present.

Guests in Citv Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Aumiller and their four children, Gilbert, John, Austin and Esther Anne of 128 Casterton street, Akron, Ohio, are spending the week with Mr, Aumillers parents, 708 North Seventeenth street and Mrs.

Au miller's sister, Mrs. I. H. Winters, 342 woodbine street Return to City Mr. and Mrs.

John Kautz, who have resided many years in Youngstown, Ohio and Chicago, 111., have come to make their home in Harrisburg. They will live at the Greyco Apartments fell Wfifr Ensminger WEDDING PARTY OF MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. OTT, who were married June 15, in the Goldsboro Church of God.

First row: left to right; Mrs. Ralph R. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Ott; Mrs. Kenneth Prowell, Emily Winifred Brunner, Carol Lee Brunner. Back row: the Rev. Ammon Siple, Clark Bair, Leroy Prowell, Kenneth Prowel Clarence Orendorf, John Fetrow and Iberlewis Prowell. Mrs.

Ott, was the former Inez Prowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Prowell, Etters. Camp Barree, July 14. Girl Scouts and Girl Guides now in the annual camp conference at Barree, heard from Mrs.

Paul Rittenhouse, national Girl Scout director, a thrilling story of the aid given by their sisters in war torn Europe in her talks over the last weekend of the conference. Miss Gertrude Bruns, Girl Scout staff member, according to Mrs. Rittenhouse, trained many German women and girls as leaders with the sponsorship of military authorities in the American zone. Miss Rachel Claris of Great Britain told of permission given to Girl Guides' staffs to begin work among the Germans in the near future. Brazilian Scout Lucia Murget Duite Braga told delegates that in extending scouting to all groups, it has made it possible for all with the desire.

Good safety and health! standards have been taught to girls of all economic levels. Encampment Director Miss Margaret Hall spoke how the girls in India, of many cases merge in their scouting activities. The government in China recog nized the organizations of Girl and Boy Scouts, during the war. Efforts are being made to reinstate the groups. In Italy, strong troops were banned in 1926 but have re vived enough to put Italy in the tenderfoot class.

Other countries establishing groups are, Philippine Islands, Greece, Costa Rica and Haiti. It was suggested that for the countries new in scouting and guiding that tne established troops adopt "sister groups." Saturday evening, a dance fete was held in which the girls from many world corners performed their native dances to the accom paniment of their friends on the other side of the globe. The camp conference will close on Wednesday. Typhoid Cases Traced Rome. July 14, Professor Giuseppi Caramarossa, head of Rome's public hygiene office, said today that a "few" cases of para typhoid had been reported in Rome and had been traced to ice cream sold by a refreshment parlor in the San Giovanni quarter.

The cases all are limited to the San Giovanni quarter and are of a "benign" type, caramarossa said. He declared there had been1 no deaths. Maintenance Orders Reduced by Court Two support orders were re duced and three were granted in Dauphin County Court today by President Judge William M. Har gest, Judge Robert E. Woodside and Judge W.

C. Sheely. New orders include Richard M. Kelley, Harrisburg R. D.

2, $40 a week; Benjamin W. Squires, 2620 Jefferson street, $42 semi monthly; Jeremiah Lid dick, 1009 Cumberland street, $22.50 a week. Reductions were directed for Charles F. Hoover, $zo a month and Clark Gutshall, $30 a month. Kelley, in addition to facing charges of non support, was found guilty of disturbing the peace.

Harold Sierer, Harrisburg, was adjudged not guilty of dis turbing the peace. Stone Harbor News Mrs. Alfred M. Beattv. 1817 Sycamore street, Miss Glen Stewart, 405 Emerald street; Mr.

and Mrs. Don Souders, Mechan icsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and John L. Rausch.

Camp Hill, have returned to their homes after spending 10 days at Stone Harbor, N. J. Mrs. D. B.

Krieg, Camp Hill, and her children, Lois and Nancy, are spending the summer at their cottage at Stone Harbor. N. J. They will be joined by Mr. Krieg over the weekends.

Recent guests of the Kriegs were Mrs. John Wills, Duncannon; Mrs. Mabel Lane, Paxtang; Mrs. Beatty Rausch, Camp Hill and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Bennett, Linglestown road. American Officials Draff Report On German Refugees Munich, July 14, (JP) The American Military Government, openly concerned over a mass flight of Germans from the Rus sian occupation zone into Ba varia, drafted today a report on the situation for submission to Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. S.

The atre commander. "We are aware of the serious1 ness of the situation," said L. M. Miniclier, public welfare chief for the AMG in Bavaria, who de clared that while Bavarian officials sympathized with the refu gees they were faced with a ma jor problem to provide food and shelter. In the past two months some 30,000 refugees have entered Bavaria, according to Dr.

Adolf Uhsler, assistant commissioner for refugees in the German ad ministration. Last week military authorities sent 1200 back to the Soviet zone, but influx continued at an unabated pace. Many said they left the Russian zone because they feared they would be ship ped into Russia to labor in mines or factories. Some of the refugees said that all former German soldiers in the Russian zone now were being registered. They added that they saw men in Wehrmacht uniforms being marched through several communities under Soviet guard.

Many are working in uranium mines at Overschlema, Saxony. they asserted. Man Killed, 4 Hurt As Car Overturns Greencastle, July 14, (JP) A father of five children was fa tally injured and the mother and three of the children hurt when their car overturned after leaving the road oh Route 16 near here late Saturday. State Policeman Samuel D. Mackey said, the dead man, George A.

Wolff, 44, of Green castle, R. D. 2, apparently lost control of his automobile as he at tempted to pass another car. Wolff died in an ambulance en route to the Chambersburg Hos pital. Coroner S.

D. Shull said no inquest would be held. District Governor Visits Rotary Club District Governor Ralph W. Schlosser, Elizabethtown, spoke on the "Meaning of Rotary," at the luncheon meeting of the Har risburg Rotary Club at the Penn Harris Hotel today Governor Schlosser, who is president of Elizabethtown College, made his first official visit to the Harris burg Club since his appointment He stressed Rotary club, com munity, vocational, and international service. Dr.

Schlosser was former president of the Eliza bethtown Rotary Club. GOOD (JEWS FOR MECHAfJICSBURG The Newest, Modern TOGfl.O'RR0tt' TUESDAY, JULY 15th at 9 A. M. 21 23 W. Main St.

Plan to Get Your Share of the Sensational Opening Features Acme Markets Are Owned and Operated by The American Stores Company "Good Clothing Deserves Good Dry Cleaning" Free For The Asking Doubtless you have clothing that you will not be using until fall or winter. In that case, bring them in to "Reliable" for a thorough cleaning and rejuvenation (we use DuPonf's Perclene) and ask us to return it to you in a handy, moth proof cedar bag. It's a "Reliable" service and there is no extra charge. It's yours for the asking. Call and Delivery Service Within City Limits mw mm mjv Cddtwu ammsra 1 1 1 A North Second St.

Phone 2 3914.