Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 Dorothy P. Fish Tells Betrothal Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Doro thy Palmer Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lincoln Fish, 450 Third street, Lemoyne, to John Henry Forney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Louis Forney, 1920 North Fourth street. The wedding will be solemnized in the fall. Miss Fish, a graduate of Camp Hill High School and Pennsylvania State College is a member of the editorial staff of the Patriot. Mr. Forney, an instructor at the Pennsylvania State School of Aeronautics, attended William Penn High School and Dickinson College.

Capt. Menaker to Wed Kansas Girl Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kornfield, Wichita, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Thelma Kornfield, to Cap tain Jerome S. Menaker, son of Mrs.

Max B. Menaker, 2235 North Second street, and the late Mr. Menaker. Miss Kornfield, a member of Sigma Delta Tau, attended the University of Texas and was graduated from the University of Illinois. Capt.

Menaker, a graduate of Duke University and Georgetown Medical School, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Alpha Phi. P5 Odds and Ends in Gift Department Reduced Up To 50 1 0FHARRISBUR6 Fine Furniture, Pictures, Giftt I J.P.Harris Son 22 1 N. 2nd St n' GBOVE As August nears the end of its second week, we find many people of this area enjoying sojourns at the seashore and a number of others visiting their families. Young people are having a gay time at informal gather ings. Such a party was held last evening at the home of Miss Carol Senseman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Senseman, 2300 North Sixth street. Those present were Miss Pri scilla Stroh, Miss Patricia Thomas, Miss Mary Ann Fager, Miss Barbara Graybill, and Miss Dorothy Shultz. Sterling G.

McNees will return to his home, River Road, on September 1, after spending the past eight months in Philadelphia where he has been chief adminis trative officer and member of the Renegotiation Board of the Philadelphia Ordnance District, extending from New York to At lanta, Ga. Sterling G. McNees, son of Mr. and Mrs. McNees, is now engaged in research work for the Government at Harvard Univer sity.

Mr. and J'rs. William F. Mc Carthy, Brookings, S. will return to their home Saturday after a week's visit with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. McCarthy, 2411 Chestnut street, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sul livan, 2006 Market street. The visit was indeed a happy one, for Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, brought with them their six week old daughter, Ann Marie. Mrs.

McCarthy is the former Miss Anna May Sullivan. Also guestj at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, are Mrs. McCarthy's sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Kathryn Downey, of New York.

They will be here for two weeks. Lieutenant (j.g.) Robert Wagner, U.S.N.R., of 3496 North Fourth street, Montrose Park, has been assigned to teach at the Na val Training School of the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harry P. Wagner, 202 Oakleigh avenue.

Mrs. Robert W. Wagner, the for rr.er Miss Eva F. Carl, will return td her home the latter part of this month after spending the summer in Massachusetts. Announcement has been made that the Home of the Dauphin County Historical Society, 219 South Front street, will be closed from August 15 until September 1.

Guests of Miss Anne Mc Cormick at her summer home, Rosegarden, along the Gettysburg Pike, are the Rev. and Mrs. C. Ralston Smith, 307 Montrose avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. First, 2443 North Third street, are at their summer home in Goldsboro. They recently returned from Wilmington, where they were guests of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. First, Jr. EMERGE Keep alive the memories of your war time gervice with a good portrait. 1 I sr 'V sm i mmm 2nd Walnut Sts. Phone szze final clearance "What.

Left" of our SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES COATS SUITS SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY DRASTICALLY REDUCED No Exchanges All Sales Final eannelle 18 NORTH THIRD ST. CIO Bargaining Agent Washington, Aug. 12, (JP). The National Labor Relations Board has certified the United Rubber Workers of America (CIO) as bargaining representative for pro duction and maintenance env ployes of the Ehret Magnesia Manufacturing Company, Valley Forge. Marriage Applications James A.

D'Arcy, 26, and Betty A. Winn, 21, both of West Fair Charles R. Morrett, 21, and Lorraine J. Mulholland, 19, both of Steelton. Cecil R.

Peck, 47, and Sara M. Deckman, 21, both of Ilwace, Wash. THE HAERISBUEG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 Mr. and Mrs.

Donald C. Davis, with their infant daughter, will return this weekend to their home in Haddam, after a visit with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Fitzpatrick, 2800 North Second street. Miss Alice Brown, 1915 North Front street, has returned from a visit with her brother and sister in law, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Brown, Alexandria, Va. It is good to hear that Mrs.

George E. Etter, 209 Pine street, is improving after an illness of several wees. Mr. and Mrs. Etter have had as their guest their daughter Mrs.

William Meredith Wood, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. L. T. Hempt, 307 North Second street, has returned from Philadelphia where she visited with her father, H.

C. Roeder, for several days. Lawrence W. Earle, son of for mer Governor and Mrs. George H.

Earle, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army. He was graduated Wednesday from the adjutant general's Officer Candidate School, Fort Washington, Md. Lieut. Earle is the third son to be commissioned, and his father is a lieutenant commander in the Navy. George H.

Earle, IV, and Hubert Earle are both commissioned as lieutenant (j.g.) in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Earnest, of Glad wynne, are enjoying a de lightful season in Cape May, N. J.

Mr. Earnest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earnest, 3113 North Front street, returned this week from a trip to Charlottes ville, where they visited with their son and daughter in law, Captain and Mrs.

Joel Earnest Mrs. Gerson H. Lush, 3525 North Fourth street, Montrose Park, with her son, Lee, and her jghter, Anne has left for Phila delphia. They will be guests of Mrs. Lush's father, Mark Wer chow for several days.

Mrs. Gilbert L. Dailey, 2929 North Front street, with her daughter, Mary Ann Dailey, has been vacationing in New Fhua delphia with Mrs. a i ley parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Geiser, Mrs. Frederick W. Uihlein, Mil waukee, left last evening after a visit of several weeks with her mother, Mrs. John E.

Fox, of Foxlea. Mr. Uihlein is in the United States Coast Guard Reserves. Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Gilmer, 2410 North Second street, have as their guests their daughter and infant granddaughter, Mrs. George Keller and Mary Ellen Keller, of Fair lawn, N. J.

Mrs. Keller was formerly Miss Margaret Gilmer. Newcomers to the city are Captain and Mrs. John Hecker, Cleveland, Ohio, who have taken an apartment in the Grayco. Captain Hecker is stationed at the Army Air School.

Other interesting arrivals are Captain and Mrs. Joseph R. Faw cett, who will make their home in the apartment of Mrs. James Torrance, Riverview Manor, while Mrs. Torrance is at her home in Bedford.

Mrs. Fawcett, a graduate of Miami University and Florida Col lege' for Women, was formerly a member of the WAC, where she held the rank of captain. Before she received her honorable discharge she was a member of the chief's bureau in the Air Staff Office. Captain Fawcett, a lawyer, is at the Army Air School. Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Les cure, 120 State street, will leave this weekend for Camp Gunston, where they will join their son, William J. Lescure, III. They also plan to spend some time with Mrs.

Lescure's mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Spence, of Roanoke, and her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Craig Wilton. Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Gracey, River Road, are Mrs.

Gracey's nieces, Mrs. Ralph Rudy and Miss Betty Smith, of Gordon. Miss Smith is a student nurse at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Rudy plans to go on to Pyote, Texas, where her husband, Staff Sgt.

Rudy is stationed with the Army Air Corps. MRS. RAY A. BOHN Mr. and Mrs.

P. L. Reed, 1425 Bridge street, New Cumberland, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anne Gard' ner Reed, to Ray A. Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Bohn, 809 Third avenue, Altoona. The marriage was solemnized Wednesday in the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Wash ington, with the Rev. Ralph W.

Loew officiating. Miss Reed is a graduate of John Harris High School and was formerly employed in the traffic de partment of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Bohn is a graduate of the Altoona High School and is employed at Boiling Field in Washington. He is a member of the Capitol Squadron Civil Air Patrol, the Washington Civic Sym phony Orchestra and drum major of the American Legion Pos Band.

After a wedding trip to Sunny Bank, Virginia, they will reside in Washington. Miss Long Is Honored at Party Miss Evelyn J. Long and Sgt. Irvin O. Shepler, whose engage ment was announced last week, were entertained recently at din kier parties by their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Long and Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin F. Shepler. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth Long, Miss Doris I.

Long, Miss Loretta Jane Long, William Ellsworth Long, of Lyndhurst, N. Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Long, Robert Manmiller, U.S.N., and Mrs. Manmiller, Bal timore, Mrs. Ruth Mix, Aus tin, Texas; Chester Shepler, Mehaffie, and Arthur Shepler. Sgt. Shepler returned recently to Camp Hood, Texas, after spend ing a furlough with his parents Miss Long has returned from New ton Hamilton, Methodist Training Camp, where she was a counselor at the Junior Camp.

She is em ployed in the offices of Lehmayer Yetter. Card Party Susannah Rebekah Lodge, No. 247, will have a card party to night at 8.30 clock in Roxy Hall, Thirteenth and Thompson streets. IS if 7 I 7 I Ensminger. Lt.

and Mrs. C. Hathaway, Jr. The marriage ol Miss Mary Ann Kostelac and Lieutenant Manning unaries mtnaway, was solemnized Augus, 3 in St. Mary's Catholic Church Steelton.

Mrs. Hathaway is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Kostelac. 393 South Second street, Steelton. Lieut.

Hathaway, who is stationed at Selfridge Field, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning C. Hathaway, Detroit, Mich. Light, Cool, Comfortable Practically Invisible Kennit Elastic Stockings Two Way Stretch I Designed to ac tually enhance It appearance of your legs I while providing "two way re I straining pressure to relieve I painful varicose conditions and hasten correction of swollen limbs.

A new feature is the single elastic hem at the toe I which eliminates uncomf ort able double I thickness. FOUR SIZES: SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE, EXTRA LARGE C. V. MILLER Trusses Bells Stockings 418 N.

THIRD STREET Store closes Saturdays at Noon During July and August Shore Teacher Is Wedded Saturday Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Burkholder and Emmert R. Mc Dannel, of Elizabethville. The wedding took place Saturday in the Church of the Brethren, with the Rev. Walter Charlton, of New ville, officiating. Attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Verna Burkholder, and Rufus McDannel, brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip Mr. McDannel and his bride will live in Mrs. McDannel is a teacher in the Wormleysburg schools. Mr. McDannel, formerly a corporal stationed at Camp Robinson, has been transferred to the Enlisted Reserve Corps.

i Wetl in Avis Avis, Aug. 12. Miss Fay Eliza beth Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. Lowe, and Clifford Lee McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enloe McCracken, were married in the Methodist Church here Fri day evening by the Rev. Paul Miller.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Mimi Seyler, and Kenneth McCracken, of Baltimore, was best man for his brother. Another brother, Hobart McCracken and Edward Hawkins, of Jersey Shore, were ushers. Mrs. Paul Seyler played the wedding music and soloists were Mrs. John Bonner and Miss Lois Heller.

A reception for a hundred guests was held at the Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken were graduated from Avis High School. The bride is employed at the Woolrich Woolen Mills, and the bridegroom, at the Lycoming Mo tors, Williamsport.

Food Report Mrs. Walter M. Gilbert, home economist of the Food Conserva tion Kitchen, has announced that 97 quarts of foodstuffs have been canned at the kitchen, which is open from 8.45 o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Evelyn Saubel, county ad visor of home economics, has been appointed to the committee, of which Mrs.

M. Melvin Stewart is chairman. MRS. FRANK S. COX, who be fore her marriage Saturday was Miss Jane FehL.

daughter of Mr, and Mr Clarence M. Fehl, 321 Seventh street, New Cumberland. Her marriage to Torpedo Man First Class Frank S. Cox was solemnized in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Cumberland.

Mr. Cox is stationed with the Navy in Philadelphia, where he ana nis Driae wiu live. Birth Announcenien ts Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Shimer, 4014 Concord street, Colonial Park, a son, Richard Kent Shimer, August 6. Mrs. Shimer was Misr Miriam Stoner: Mr. and Mrs.

Austin S. Heicher, 219 Second street, Highspire, a son, Austin Theodore Heicher, August 9, at the Keystone Hospital. Mrs. Heicher was Miss June Marian Arms. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Egolf, 1300 North Sixth street, a son, August 11. Mrs. Egolf was Miss Helen Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Ward, 812 Bershire avenue, Brookline, Pittsburgh, a son, Jeffrey Lynn Ward, August 7, at the Allegheny Hospital. Mrs. Ward was Miss Bertha Boyer, daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Boyer, 1849 Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Ulrich, 38 North Tenth street, a son, Au gust 10, at the Keystone Hospital.

Mrs. Ulrich was Miss" Margaret Ulrich. Mrs. G. B.

Cobb Is Chit Chat Hostess Mrs. George B. Cobb was hos tess Wednesday at the meeting of the Chit Chat Club held at the Colonial Country Club. She was assisted by Mrs. Austin Reams and Mrs.

William Morris. High tallies at bridge were held by Mrs. Jules C. Alexandre, Mrs. Walter Rebuck, Mrs.

Clyde Moser, Mrs. Thomas Altland, Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Mrs.

M. Nolan and Miss Ethel Fisher. Winners at golf were Mrs. Walter Yost, Mrs. S.

M. Rhodes and Miss Frances Hoffsommer. Bake Sale The Senior Girl Scout Trnon nf Fourth Reformed Church Sixteenth and Market streets, will have a bake sale Saturday morning at 7 o'clock in front of the church Mrs Richard Swails is troop leader. Marjorie Holly Is Honor Guest Mrs. Robert E.

Miller, 1237 Herr street, entertained recently at a shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Ann Holly, 2010 Bellevtle, roaa. Miss Holly marriage to Dr. J. Kenneth Miller, an interne at Bashline Rossman Hospital, Grove City, will be solemnized' next Tuesday. Guests were Mrs.

Ned Williams, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Les Dickensheetz, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Howard Lireurance, Mrs.

El wood Roy Myers, Mrs. Arthur Loser, Miss Kathlee Shultz, Miss Ruth Wix and Miss Doris Lutz. Plan Meeting Camp 48, P. O. of will meet August 19 at the Calder V.

F. W. Post, James and Verbeke streets. Store Hours: 10 A. M.

to 6 P. M. Daily: 9 A. M. to 6 P.

M. Saturday Evenings by Appointment Treasure Chest of Fabulous Gifts! Separate $.94 Wool Skirt All wool in herringbone weave has been expertly tailored into a skirt that will be included in many a well planned school and college wardrobe. Box plaited back and front. Red, medium blue, gray, green, brown or black. Sizes 9 to 17; 24 to 32.

Flannel 100 wool flanneL You will appreciate the comfort the winter long. Cut long for long legs. Sizes 10 to 20 in navy, brown, gray and black. $7.94 Slacks Find the odd, the unusual, the quaint and the beautiful in "the little things" that mean so much to a home in our Gift Shop. Exquisite glass and pottery art objects, handcrafted cigarette boxes and trays, candelabra, vases, pictures, mirrors, and so many, many others.

Come in if just to admire them. furniture six North Market Square dIcoratio BACK SCHOOL $3.94 Hail the Jersey Blouse The Jersey Blouse is already a leader with both mother and daughter. These tailored models with plenty of fullness in the yoke back are made of extra quality Rayon Jersey. Sizes .32 to 40. Choose from the luscious shades of red, maize, brown, gold, beige, black and white.

Wool Slip On yu Cardigan $4.94 Sweaters Match mm PHONE 6 1607 24 26 SOUTH S6C0rD ST. They are the beloved classics of fine soft wool. The smart young crowd buys them by threes and fours and mixes as well as matches colors. Full length sleeves in both oull over and cardigan. Sizes 34 to 40.

Green, blue, aqua, mais pink, beige, wnite, black, red and brown. We Extend the Convenience of a Regular or an Extended Charge Account.