Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Wednesday, Dec 12. 1945 Sf A 8 1 jtf' ff Plastiras. 'Better' Athens, Dec. 12, (ff) Gen.

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It helps Nature work faster when extra help is needed. Thus you get fresh vitality pep do your work better become animated more attractive SSS Tonic has helped millions you can start today i i at drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes S.S.S. Co. WID STURDY HEALTH end Utp STALWART emit tASAOfe IIW Mil mier of Greece, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident yesterday, was reported out of danger today.

All Forms of Life Insurant Including Pension Trust shown the LOOKS VITALITY! STEADY STRONG I jj helps build STURDY HEALTH 1 In fer me frm new on!" ''T' niiri 1111 mlWr 1 m' imaihii jiiiii. i ir iiiir nivviTTnnA.wn nnnTnTjuijyi Ajt It's the same all over thousands have tried and approved this new, better high test gasoline. Pull up to the HI ARC pump today! wmmmmmmm. THE NEW GASOLINE APPROVED OBITUARIES MRS. DAVID KELLER Funeral services for Mrs.

Aa nie Keller, 54, 154 Susquehanna street, Middletown, who died at her home Monday, will be held Friday at 11 a. m. A resident of Middletown for 28 years, Mrs. Keller is survived bv her husband, David; two sons, Charles, at home, and Pfc. John Keller, in the Army overseas; three daughters, Mrs.

Michael Snyder. Miss Gertrude Keller and Miss Ivy Keller, all at home, and a brother, Philip Jones, of Lykens. Services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Coble funeral home, West Main street, Middle town, the Rev.

E. L. Kellogg, Calvary Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Geyers Church cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neiral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. HARRY S. MARTIN Harry S. Martin, 43, Middle town, R. died Monday at his home at South Mountain.

In addition to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Martin, of Sidney, N. he is survived by two brothers, Grant also of Sydney, and Francis, in the Army; and one sister, Mrs. Gilbert King, of High street, Middletown.

Services will be held at the Coble funeral home, West Main street, Middletown, Saturday at 11 a. the Rev. John Brinser, Brethren in Christ Church, of ficiating. Burial will be in Geyers Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.

m. SOLOMON T. SEIDLE Services for Solomon T. Seidle, 79, who died Monday at his home in Bowmansdale, will be held Friday at 1.30 p. m.

at the Erney funeral home, Lewisberry, with further services in the Bowmans dale Church of God at 2.15 o'clock, the Rev. Albert M. Rhine officiating. Burial will be in Andersontown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6 to 9 p.

m. Mr. Seidle was a retired coal and feed dealer, He was a native of Steelton, where he once operated a general store. He went to Bowmansdale many years ago and engaged in farming and the milk business. He was a member of the council of the Bowmansdale Church of God and Valley Grange, No.

1360. He is survived by two sons, John T. and Donald both of Bowmansdale; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Kauffman, Pittsburgh, and five grandsons. Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic' bronchitis mcy develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to helD loosen and exnel laden phlegm and aid nature to sootne ana neal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other tune tested medicines zor cougas. contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to nave your money Dace iaoxj BY THOUSANDS FRANK W. TODD Funeral services for Frank Todd, formerly of Harrisburg, who died Sunday in a Pittsburgh hos pital will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m.

at the home of Vergie Swab, Broad street, Elizabeth. ville, the Rev. P. O. Reitz, St John's Church, Berrysburg, offi ciating.

Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Swab residence this evening from 7 to 9 clock. Mr. Tcdd, a retired Pennsyl vania Railroad employe, is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Todd; two daughters, Miss Mildred Todd, at home, and Mrs, Thomas Gladek, Camp Hill; one son, Richard, in the Navy; and one brother, William Greensburg.

HARRY P. RUTZ Harry P. Rutz, 78, Carlisle R. D. 5 died Tuesday at Carlisle Hospital.

Mr. Rutz, a retired farmer, resided with his daughter, Mrs. Melvin Brehm, of Barnitz. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Brehm, Mrs.

Samuel Arnold, Me chanicsburg; Mrs. Paul Nailor, Carlisle; Mrs. Herman Deitch, Carlisle R. D. 1, and Mrs.

Clar ence Cornman, Hogestown; two sons, Harry and Floyd Rutz, both of Carlisle; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held at 10.30 a. m. Friday at the Lutz funeral home, Carlisle, with burial in Kutz's Church Cemetery. The Rev.

Joseph Miller will officiate Friends may call Thursday eve ning at the funeral home. MRS. EMMA YEAGER Mrs. Emma Yeager, Allentown, formerly of New Cumberland, died Monday in an Allentown hospital. She is survived by two sons, Beryl Yeager, Binghamton, N.

and Ray Yeager, San Diego, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Baker, Lewisberry; and Mrs. Sylvia Mathias, Latrobe. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Hoff and Stone funeral home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, the Rev. W. Murray Young, Baughman Me morial Methodist Church, New Cumberland, officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Dnends may call at the funeral home Thursday from noon until 2 p. m. MRS. LAURA GAMBER Mrs. Laura J.

Gamber, 81, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Haas, of Penn town ship, Perry county, Tuesday. She is survived by the follow. ing children: George of York; Charles Hummelstown; Elmer West fairview; Mrs. A.

Wallace, of Lemoyne; two brothers, Louis of Roundup, and Calvin Altoona; and one sister, Mrs. Anna Kirk patnek, of Duncannon. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Nickel funeral home in Duncannon.

The Rev. Mr. Cummings, Duncannon Methodist Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Charles Hartman, retired minister of Harrisburg. Burial will be Union cemetery.

Duncannon. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. MRS. MARY D. QUICKEL Mrs.

Mary Detweiler Quickel died Tuesday at her home, 123 Pine street, after a short illness. She is survived by one son, Ken neth yuickel, Johnstown, and one granaaaugmer. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. at the Robert M. Spicer funeral home, 511 North becond street, the Rev.

Dr. Rav mond C. Walker, Market Square wesoytenan Church, officiating, Burial will be in Harrisburg cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. ightCoughg due to colds without Rub 9 CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE UTENSILS for HOTELS RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS CAFETERIAS me A RPfK 25 SAVS HARRI5BUR6.PA.J NEW YORK CITY, N.

IT. You're Right In the Center of IN NEW YORK when you stay at The Roosevelt! Theatres, shops and business districts are just a few minutes away. and every comfort is assured by Hilton service. Rooms with Bath from $4.50 HIITOH NOIHS INCUM ChitogoiTh Sttvini Doytoni Th Doytonliltmer Lof Anelti Tht Town Heuit C. N.

Hilton. Pruidint on iitl Lower Paxton Mas YuleProgram Mrs. Catherine C. Bartley, Supervisor of Music, assisted by Miss Florence C. Woodward and other teachers of the first, second, third and fourth grades of the Hainlyn and Paxtonia schools were in charge of a program of "Christmas Music Around the World" presented to an audience of over 800 people at the Parent Teacher Association meeting of Lower Pax ton Township in the High School Auditorium on Monday evening.

Of special interest was the Christmas story "T'was the Night Before Christmas," sung by the Senior High School Glee Club. Christmas carols were played by a brass quartet. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. William C. Swartz.

Following the entertainment refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. John R. Kepler, chairman of the enter tainment committee. College Play Gloria Rung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Rung, 820 North Sixteenth street; Nancy Jean Hater, daughter of R. S. Hafer, R.

D. 1, and William Fegan, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George Lauser, Palmyra, have had major parts in the production of "You Can't Take It With You" by the Juniata College Masque on December 12. Mr.

Fegan has had the role of Paul Sycamore, the part taken in the famous movie version by actor, Claude Rains. Miss Rung is playing the role of a Russian grandduchess. Miss Hafer is un derstudying the feminine lead and is assistant script girl. Contest Entrants A number of local high school students are taking part in the national Harry Doehla Art Competition. They are: Louis Ben Jay Hartman, Margaret Phillips, Alice Gregg, Nancie Loser, Betty Wohlfarth, Dona Risser, Joan Anderson, Virginia Washburn, Mary Dunkleberger, Beverly Bomgardner, Carolina Cochran, Donald Adzow, Marjorie Snow, Geraldine Sloop, Frances Heinly, Cynthia Johnson, Joan Hendrickson, Jeannette Hood, Na talie Runkle, Wynn Albright, Maxine Cutlip, Shirley Horton, Joan Ewing, Patricia Pond, Shirley Weist, Kenneth Richards, and Ruth Brown.

Mission Meeting Over 100 guests attended a special Christmas party at Mes siah Lutheran Church last eve ning, sponsored by the Lyda B. Elmer Missionary Society. The Rev. Dr. Chester S.

Simon ton, former pastor, and Mrs Simonton, of York, and the Rev, and Mrs. William van Horn Davies were special guests. Mrs. Simonton was the speaker and Mrs. Harry Kochenour was in charge of the meeting.

Ice Follies' Open At Hershey Arena With a lavish display of brilliant color, precision skating, panto' mime comedy, and flashing blades, the "Ice Follies of 1946," opened a series of nine performances in the Hershey Sports Arena last night. This tenth anniversary presen tation of the Shipstad and John son revue on ice is an elaborately produced spectacle with a cast of 165, which, in coast to coast tours, attracts an annual attendance of nearly three million people. The ice spectacle is well spotted with solo and comedy numbers. Many of the original troupe of 1936 are in the present revue. The ensemble numbers stand out from the celestial ballet with the chorus in flowing blue and white trains perlorming to "Polonaise.

Mississippi Levee brings them back to swagger and strut. MRS. SAMUEL MENEAR Mrs. Mary E. Menear, 65, Burd street, Royalton, died Tuesday at her home.

She is survived by her husband, Samuel L. Menear, and six chil dren, Russel at home; Harry of Royalton; Y2c Samuel Mrs. Hilda Martin, of Royalton; Mrs. Bruce Weaver, Middletown; and Mrs. Helen Dun can, Middletown, R.

one sister, Mrs. Charles Elberti, of Rich mond, nine grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday at 2.30 p. the Rev. H.

C. Mark, Royalton United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Middle town Cemetery. Friends may .11 at the residence Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

H. LENICH MEYER Annville, Dec. 12. H. Lenich Meyer, 90, one of the oldest residents of the Lebanon Valley, died Monday evening at his home, 236 West Main street.

He had been ill six months. He was a former instructor at Lebanon Valley College. He was also a graduate of that Institution, after which he took a post graduate course at Columbia University, From 1896 to 1897, he was professor of natural science and peda gogy at the Annville institution; from 1897 to 1899, he was profes sor of natural science and political economy, and later professor of natural science, leaving the institution in 1900. He was the oldest member of Mt. Lebanon Lodge, F.

and A. and the Independent Order of Red Men, Annville. which he helped to organize. He was a member of the Reformed Church. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Patrick, of Harnesport, N.

and Ralph, of Catasaqua; two daughters, Anna Grace Meyer, of Miami, and Maria of Annville; a step brother, Odd Fellows Home, Middletown; five grand children and three great grandchildren. Services will be held at the Kreamer Funeral Home here Friday at 2 p. m. Is) Leslie Wells. Mrs.

James M. Hodge, who, before her marriage Saturday at Pennsboro Manor, was Miss Isabel Arnold, daughter of Dr. W. A. Arnold, 1604 Walnut street, Camp Hill.

Penbrook Club ToHaveYuleParty The Penbrook Civic Club will hold a Christmas party at the regular meeting Monday at 8 o'clock, in the Penbrook school building. Mrs. Paul Walmer, program chairman will present a play, "The Christmas Cake" by Alice Whitson Norton, with the follow ing cast: Miss Zora Earley, Alice Ann Roebuck, Joanne Roth, Alice Elicker, Barbara Miller, Connie Rock, Barbara Radel, Virginia Hershey, Gertrude Saltzer and Nancy Kitzmiller. The musical background will be provided by Miss Arlene Speas and her guitar. James Glass will sing Chifstmas songs.

A reading will be given by Miss Joanne Roth. Mrs. Earl Garman is president and refreshments will be served by the members of the executive board, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Walter Eshenour, Mrs.

J. T. Spence, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs. C.

E. Davies, Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Mrs.

Ray E. Dare, Mrs. J. A. Finkbone and Mrs.

Lewis I. Hudson. Navy Mothers' Club To Meet Thursday Harrisburg Navy Mothers Club No. 500 will meet Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock in Boyd Memorial Hall. Mrs.

Grace Oyler, commander, will be in charge. The report of the nominating committee will be heard, and officers will be elected. The club has packed and mailed 250 boxes to men and women in the service. Christmas Stories Told on Program Christmas stories will be told by Mrs. John Holsberger at a meeting of the Kugler Women's Mi ssionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church Friday after noon at 2 o'clock.

Miss Grace Gohl will present devotions. Hostesses for the so cial hour will be Mrs. Harper Spong, Mrs. J. Paul Charles and Mrs.

Jackson S. Waidlich. Birth Announcements Harrisburg Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis, 150 Linden street, a son, December 1.

Mrs. Lewis was Miss Vivian Collie. Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, 1439 Derry street, a son, December 1.

Mrs. Savage was Miss Margaret Goodling. Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Leahy, 45 Parkview a son, December 1. Mrs. Leahy was Miss Loretta Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.

George Moore, 342 Harris street, a daughter, December 1. Mrs. Moore was Miss Virginia York. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gaskins, 635 Chestnut street, Lebanon, a son, December 1. Mrs. Gaskins was Miss Betty Harter. Mr. and Mrs.

William Brady, Linglestown, a son, December 1. Mrs. Brady was Miss Helen Grubb. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Juzi, 3496 North Third street, a daughter, December 2. Mrs. Juzi was Miss Elsa Schill. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Shenk, Parkview a son, December 2. Mrs. Shenk was Miss Dorothy Greenawalt.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd, 410 Tulip Lane, Middletown, a son, December 3. Mrs. Boyd was Miss Jeannette Keiper.

Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, 3221 Spring street, Progress, a son, December 3. Mrs. Howard was Miss Mary Bonawitz.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deiner, 2548 North Fifth street, a daughter, December 3. Mrs. Deiner was Miss Lena Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Swen son, loA" cnestnut street, a son, December 3. Mrs.

Swenson was Miss Ruth Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matyasic, 834 South Second street, Steelton, a daughter, December 4. Mrs.

Matyasic was Miss Barbara Te renic. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reynolds, 1289 Short street, Oberlin, a daughter, December 4. Mrs.

Reynolds was Miss Evelyn Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. Armond DeVit torio, Mount Holly Springs, a son, December 5. Mrs.

DeVittorio was Miss Mary Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Rider, Mid dletown, a daughter, December 5. Mrs.

Rider was Miss Winifred Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Van Zandt, 3 Linn street, a son, December 5. Mrs.

Van Zandt was Miss Dorothy Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bum baugh, 1507 Cameron Terrace, a son, December 5. Mrs.

Bumbaugh was Miss Marjorie Karl. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, 1237 Swatara street, a daughter, December 5. Mrs.

Boyer was Mis Dorothy Bell. Historians Plan Christmas Meet The Historical Society of Dau phin County will hold its Christmas meeting at 8 o'clock Mon day night at the society's home, Front and Washington streets, with William G. Hilton presid ing. The Rev. Morton G.

Glise will offer the invitation; Miss Avis M. Cauley will play the piano for the community singing of fa miliar carols and "Christmas Through the War Years" will be the theme of the speakers as follows: 1755 1763. Dr. Hubertis Cummings; 1776 1778, from Henry Armitt Brown's "Oration at Val ley Forge," Harold V. McNair; 1812 1814, Leon Miller; 1861 1864.

Miss Alice McClintock; 1898, George W. Baker; 1917 1918, Mai. Henry M. Gross: 1941 1945, Col. William S.

Bailey. Republican Club Has Yule Dinner The Women's Rpnnhli pan Pliih of the Seventh Ward, Seventh Precinct, held a dinner in thp Apian Room of the Harrisburger Hotel, Monday evening. Those present were: Miss Carrie Goss, Mrs. Estelle Holsberg, Mrs. Liouise ueemer, Miss Jean Cocklin.

Mrs. Jane Trawick. Mrs. Edith Raeuchle, Mrs. Jean Abrams, Mrs.

Anna Shank, Mrs. Virginia Bauder, Mrs. Mildred Prinele. Mrs. Jennie Slitzer.

Mrs Elizabeth Runkle, Mrs. Mary Fnmips, Mrs. Lucy Ream, Mrs. Anna Cocklin, Mrs. Mildred Radle, Mrs.

Helen Cocklin, Miss Marjorie Krug, Mrs. Viola Cole stock and Mrs. Mary Moulfair. Mrs. George Drake To Give Luncheon Mrs.

George P. Drake, 2215 North Fifth street, will be hos tess to her club at luncheon to morrow at the Penn Harris. Her guests will be Mrs. Frank Brinton, Mrs. P.

B. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Kreiser, Mrs. H. F.

Beck, Mrs. J. Russell Welsh, Mrs. John Fritchey and Mrs. Carter Quig ley.

Dance Aids American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 will serve refreshments Thursday evening at the dance at the Labor USO. Mrs. William Windsor, III, will be in charge. USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS CAUTION: USE ONLY AS DIRECTED large xrlrrtion Lo You'll find the neriecl handbags materials include genuine Reptiles. HERmflnns' 8 NORTH THIRD ST.

Store Open Every IN TIME FOR II I (jr. PARKER "SV PENS and PENCILS Pens $12.50 Si Pencils $5.00 Si Ask to see the Parker Vacuumatic pen at $8.75 Bazar, Supper The Women's Society of Christian Service of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church will hold bazar in the social hall Thursday afternoon and evening. A chicken and biscuit supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Give Her An Education In Beauty Culture A splendid gift, an education that will give her security, independence and happiness. Pay cash or use easy payment plan.

A lasting gift she will appreciate. the rest of her life. Send for particulars. Name Address City FREE Kit, Text Book, Instruments, Etc. FREE Accident Insurance Policy Gl Approved School.

JOYCE ART Beauty Culture College Front and Pine Sts. Branch School ALLENTOWN YORK, PA. Enroll Now to Take July Examinations A 0 GIFT Favorite "Brief" This urn art and beautifully fitted envelope comes in black calfskin. 12 95 Plus 10 Tax eill in Hermann! of nil tvpes of smart Night Until Christmas DAVIS jewelry store has received just a limited supply of $15.00 $7.50 For your convenience we are open every evening till 9 p. m.

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