Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

But Why in Heaven? Fiancee Says Of Kiss Given Yank by English Miss North Hollywood, Feb. 19, (JP) A kiss that a pretty British girl gave Sergeant Bernard E. Jensen has reverberated half way around the world and brought this snappy rejoiner from the girl who is waiting for him here: "I never knew a kiss could revive him before. Mine always knocked him out" Patricia Patrick, 17, the ser geant's fiancee, was undaunted by the story from an American bbm ber base in Britain yesterday which related that Jensen and nine others parachuted safely from their blazing Flying Fortress over England recently and that her boy friend woke up in the arms of an English girl who kissed him. "But why did he have to comment that the kiss made him think he'd 'dropped into heaven Miss Patrick asked a reporter last 4 night.

"Ive heard tell these English girls are well different. But just tell him I'm waiting for him and always will be. Big Audience Greets Soldier Bond Show The Carlisle Barracks soldier revue of Ten Nights in a Squad room was greeted by a capacity audience in the Forum of the Education Building last night. The audience was composed of persons who purchased bonds dur ing the Fourth War Loan Campaign. The production was a show of music and humor and was brought to a finale with the pa triotic "Ballad for Americans.

Featured in the show were Pfc Frank Bauer, who imitated vari ous radio programs and Pic. Neal Leeper, who sang the songs of the present day "swoon crooners." Bisr Inch" Saves East From Big Oil Shortage Washington, Feb. 19, (JP). The Petroleum Administration for War reported that more than 88, 000,000 barrels of crude petroleum have been delivered in the year since the "big inch" pipeline went into operation February 19, 1943. Administrator Harold L.

Ickes said the gallonage laid down on the eastern seaboard by the pipeline saved the area from "catastrophic" petroleum shortages, and added that the pipeline has fulfilled every hope concerning its effectiveness in delivering oil. 814 Blood Donors Procured by Pupils In Week's Drive High school students in the thirteen schools in the Harrisburg district procured 814 volunteer blood donors for the Red Cross Blood Donor Service as a result of their first week's efforts, officials at the donor center reported today. The report today increased yesterday's total by 167. Beginning Monday and continuing for a week, students of Camp Curtin and Edison Junior high schools will conduct the drive and during the following week two other schools will be designated as the leaders. The plan will continue until the end of the school term.

Some of the persons who reported this week as a result of the high school drive include Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Baddorf, Enola, who have a son in law in the Army; Mrs. David Heim, 2721 Reel street, who has brother and four brothers in law in service; Mrs.

Kirk Snyder, 405 Wiconisco street, in honor of a friend in the South Pacific; Mrs. Frank Bowersox, 1922 Manada street, in honor a brother and a brother in law in the service; Mrs. Grace Halfpapp, 421 Main street, Steel ton, in honor of a son, and Mrs, William R. Henschke, 2962 Maple road, Camp Hill, whose husband has been at Guadalcanal and in the South Pacific for. a year.

The donor center today had 125 scheduled donations, the i 1 lor more than a year. Oificials said there would be no difficulty in passing the 500 pint quota this week as a result of the efforts of the high school students. To days report of 167 new volunteers was made by eight schools following a canvass yesterday afternoon. Masonic Lodge to Hold Ninth Annual Conclave The Convent General, U. S.

4 Knights of York Cross of Honour, will hold its ninth annual con clave at the Washington Hotel, Washington. Clyde P. Love, 1322 Kittatinny street, grand master general, and presiding officer, will be succeeded by Clyde C. Hunt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is the secretary of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Iowa. The members of the order are past officers of all four bodies of York Masonry.

S. Carbon Wolfe, Williamsport, the prior of Penn Priory in Harrisburg, will also attend. Marriage Applications Norwood B. McHenry, 36, Elizabeth, N. and Kathryn A.

Stender, Scranton. Paul L. Hockenberry, 27, Lock riaven, and Madalyn E. Rider, 26, Altoona, R. D.

1. Benjamin F. Heil, 24, 1513 Penn street, and Magdalen Galinis, 23, Mt. Carmel. David C.

Douglas, Mt. Carmel, and Dorothy Raffel, 340 South Thirteenth street. Robert S. Freeburn, 20 and Pauline E. Mayer, 17, Middletown.

Andrew Saputo, 28, 2242 Penn street, and Nettie E. Welker, 23. 2233 North Fourth street. William C. Cooke, 23, Norfolk, Va and Katherine L.

White, 22, Jampa, Fla. Lawrence C. Dieted; 26,1634 Elm street, and Martha L. Bates, 1630 A nm street. HOME FROM AUSTRALIA Pvt.

John W. Lawrence, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.

Lawrence, 2200 Bellevue Road, is home on furlough from the Pacific coast. He enlisted in the Medical Corps in March 1943, and has made two trips to Australia. He is a graduate of the Temple University School of Chiropody. Upon return to camp he expects to be reassigned to a hospital ship in the South Pacific. Eisenhower Given Highest Decoration By Soviet Union Moscow, Feb.

19, (JP). The en tire Soviet press today frontpaged the award of Russia's high est military decoration the Order of Suvorov First Class to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for "out standing success against Hitlerite Germany, the common enemy of the Soviet Union and the United States of, America." The Army newspaper Red Star published Eisenhower's picture, and described the American commander's "great success" in the North African invasion and his leadership in the Italian campaign before he was made supreme commander of the main Allied invasion forces. Fifty other American Army, Navy and Merchant Marine officers and men were decorated by the Russian government for outstanding conduct in the war against Germany.

The award of the Order of Suvorov First Class, a medal given to Red Army marshals and commanders for the most successful offensives, deeply impressed upon the Russians the esteem with which their government holds the Allied commander. Americans in the Soviet Union also expressed great pleasure at the honor. Lt. Gen. Carl A.

Spaatz, com mander of the U. S. strategic air force, received the Order of Suvorov Second Class. Eisenhower is the first foreign general to receive the Suvorov Order. Created last year, it has been presented to only a few Russian, commanders, including Premier Marshal Stalin.

The Order of Kutuzov Second Class was awarded to Lt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, Allied air commander in the Mediterranean, and the Order of Suvorov Third Class was received by Maj. Gen.

Frederick Anderson, former head of the U. S. 8th Air Force Bomber Command and now dep uty commander in charge of op erations of the S. strategic bombing force. Britain Publishes 'News' For Yanks London, Feb.

19, (JP) In order to give American troops newly arrivea in Britain a quick till in of the news they have missed while afloat the British Ministry of Information distributes a little four page tabloid newspaper at ports of arrival. A recent issue of this publication, it was learned today, carried the following story, not credited to any source. "Roosevelt's opponents are ready to spend $50,000,000 (12,500,000 pounds) to beat him if as they assume he makes a fourth term bid for President at the November elections." At the Ministry of Information it was said that the ministry tries to see that every American arrival gets a copy of the paper but its contents are not for general publication. The ministry declined to permit an Associated Press reporter to examine a copy of the issue distributed early in February which contained the story about President Roosevelt. The exact date of this issue was not disclosed because it would give the date on which a contingent of troops arrived.

However, the same story was published in the London Daily Express of January 30. A typical issue of the Ministry Churchill with a welcome mes sage from him, a map of England, war news in "capsule form, sports and various miscellaneous items. City Humane Society to Plan Spring Program The Humane Society of Harris risburg met last night in the Chapsl of the Central Y. M. C.

A. with J. Harris Bell, president, in charge. After a routine business meeting, Bell announced a meeting for next Thursday at 4 p. m.

in Room 208 of the Bergner Building to make plans for the spring and summer program. Committee chairmen who will be present are W. Grant Rauch and Guy R. Shumaker, membership; Miss Leona Switzer and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, education; Edward E.

Knauss, publicity. George W. Phillips Promoted Colonel In Air Force George W. Phillips, who began his military career as a private in the Pennsylvania National Guard in 1916, has been promoted from lieutenant colonel to colonel, Third Air Force head auarters announced today in Tampa. Colonel Phillips is adjutant general of the Third Air Force, which trains combat flyers at bases in sixteen states.

In military service for the last 28 years, Colonel Phillips has the distinction of having served overseas in two wars. As an infantry officer he participated in five major campaigns in I ranee dur ing the first World War, was wounded, returned to service and remained with the Army of Occupation in Germany. During the present war, he served for eight months in 1942 as assistant chief of staff, personnel, and acting chief of staff of a task force in the Southwest Pacific. From the close of the first World War until February, 1941, Colonel Phillips was a staff offi cer on permanent duty with the Pennsylvania National Guard. He served under Maj.

Gen. William G. Price, with headquarters at Philadelphia, from 1920 to 1933; and under Major Generals Edward C. Shannon and Edward Martin (now Governor of Pennsylvania), with headquarters at Harrisburg, from 1933 until 1941. When the National Guard was ordered into Federal service, Colonel Phillips was plans and training officer of the 28th Division.

He subsequently was transferred to Washington as assistant adjutant general, Headquarters AAF, and early in 1942 received an assignment to "the Pacific theatre. He returned from foreign service in November of that year. Since February, 1943, he has been stationed at Third Air Force headquarters. Colonel Phillips is a graduate of the Infantry School at Fort Benning, and the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He has six decorations: Purple Heart, Mexican Border, Victory (with fivej stars), Army of Occupation of Germany, American Defense and Asiatic Pacific theatre.

Mrs. Phillips, the former Bea trice Melbourne Hosking, of Chelsea, and Boston, re sides with her husband in Tampa. Colonel Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Phillips, Bal timore, Md. WIIP to Receive National Citation On Program Merit Another national award for dis tineuished community service will be presented to representatives of radio station WHP in New York on Monday at a special luncheon meeting of the Na tional Conference of Christians and' Jews. The conference "award of distinguished merit" is being given to the Harrisburg station and its personnel "for outstanding contribution in the field of promotion of good will among the American people." The citation, as explained by Everett R. Clinchy, president of the conference in notifying A. K.

Redmond, WHP general manager, was given "because its programs such as 'America in 'The Blood of 'What Is This presented with marked distinction the basic American trends of fair play and respect for religious differences." Formal invitations to the presentation ceremony have been received by General Manager Redmond; Program Director Richard Redmond and Script Writer Mari Yanofsky. City Man Reported Prisoner of Germany Mrs. Ruth Dideum, 2500 North Sixth street, received information from the War Department that her husband, Staff Sgt. Clyde E. Dideum, an Army Air Forces gun ner previously reported missing in action, is a prisoner of Germany.

Mrs. Dideum verified her husband's serial number which OPA Set to Enforce Hosiery Price Ceiling Strict enforcement of women's hosiery price ceilings was promised today by officials of the Harrisburg district of the Office of Price Administration. Reports that some merchants have been selling at above ceiling prices led to the agents' determination to break up the practice. Steele TA Votes Members of the Steele Parent Teacher Association voted to buy a $100 War Bond at the meeting Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs.

Alfred Cunningham presided. Those who took part in the Founder's Day program were Mrs. Lewis Kraybill, Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mrs. Cyrus Stokes, Mrs.

Ralph Lippi, Mrs. H. W. Klinger, Mrs. V.

C. Lyter and Donald E. Cunningham. A social hour followed the march of nickels program, and Mrs. Richard Downie, Mrs.

H. W. Klinger and Mrs. Ralph Lippi were hostesses. Meet Tuesday Daughters of Isabella, Circle 470, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Home.

Mrs. Isabelle A. Mc Hugh will preside. Mrs.Edwin Forrest Weatherby, who before her mar riage February 12 in St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral was Miss Louise Davies.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies, 108 Sylvan Terrace.

j) Lincoln, including the Gettys burg Address" and Colta and Colta presented a program of magic. Officers elected were: Edgar Wallower, president, George S. Jeffers, vice president; J. Spencer Ross, secretary and Henry Fink treasurer. A buffet supper and smoker closed a delightful evening.

Miss Mary Virginia Smith, of Hartford, is here spending the Washington Birthday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, 2746 North Second street. Mrs.

Stephen Rowe Bradley, who is here with her two children at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John B. McAlister, 234 North Third street, is spending the weekend wifh Mr. Bradley in Wil mington, Del.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone came from Washington to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Stone, 3115 North Front street. Dr.

George E. Foss, 1915 North Front street, has as his guests for week his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Davis, of Hartford, Conn.

The Civic Club Book Circle will have a special treat on Mon day when Mrs. Harvey F. Smith reviews the plays she saw in her two and a half week stay in New York. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

Frank Payne certainly had a grand time, seeing every show, and a number of grand operas. On Monday afternoon, the Civic Club will hear the distinguished Dr. Emily G. Hickman, of the New Jersey College for Women, speak on, "The United was given over the German radio Nations Unite." tx uuuiniouuji ijuuui ciuuii carries rri tnti ff ft I a picture of Prime Minister, 1 J3UV DOIUI DEAR MARIAN: Forty two Princeton men had a wonderful time last night at an informal "get together" at the home of Edgar Z. Wallower, Front and Ma clay streets.

The honor guests were Princeton men who are on duty at the Harrisburg nearby military stations: Colonel John Mcllhenny Smith, Major Frank Glick Major Robert C. Wallace, Captain Allen A. Davis, Captain John G. Watson, Lieutenant Irvin A. Lewis, Lieutenant Charles B.

Las celles, Sergeant Richard B. Freeman, Sergeant Francis B. Nimick, Sergeant John P. Axtell, Sergeant Founder's Day and the ninth birthday anniversary of Paxtang Parent Teacher Association will be observed at dinner Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock in the borough hall. Mrs.

Ira P. Rom berger, Mrs. Louis Bast and Mrs. E. S.

Sanford are in charge of reservations. A sketch, "Meeting in Music," will be directed by Mrs. William H. B. Stevens, and Heist Culp will be at the piano.

Those who will take part are Mrs. W. Charles Sankey, Mrs. Bruce I. Smith, Mrs.

Louis Bast, Mrs. Paul B. Jones, Mrs. Paul B. Hesch, Mrs.

H. Milton Stewart, Mrs. Kathryn Kitchen, Mrs. Thomas B. Richards.

Mrs. Harry Dr. Hickman is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J.

Miller, Bellevue Park, and was entertained at a luncheon today by Mrs. Miller. On Monday, Mrs. E. R.

Whipple will give a luncheon in her honor at the Penn Harns. The program for the early part of next week is a busy one. Quota Club, the oldest service club for women in Harrisburg will have a brilliant Friendly Re lations Dinner at the Penn Harris Monday night to celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of Quota International. Two speakers will be heard, Dr. Mary Powell Northam, of Baltimore, second vice president of Quota International and Lieu Wilbur H.

Haines and Private; tenant Colonel E. A. Doepke, Robert C. King. V.

Hummel Berghaus, the retiring president, was master of ceremonies: Dr. George R. Moffitt led the singing and cheers with Luther R. Mount at the piano; John Yates gave one of his fam ous impersonations of "Abraham and picked up here by Irwin! Bender, who conducts a radio lis ITruiililoie Tl'iV tening post at his home in Ober '1 lin, after hearing from the War.rp nKf.r.l Deoartment. A VUl chief of civilian personnel, Mid dletown Air Service Command.

The Historical Society of Dauphin County, on Monday night wilL hear a talk by George S. Mc Crone, who retired recently as assistant postmaster of Harrisburg, and who will give some of his personal reminscences. Tuesday afternoon the society will celebrate Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays with the annual open house at the society's home, Front and Washington streets. Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. George A.

Gorgas, Miss Effie Mc Caleb and Miss Martha O. Seiler have been asked to preside at the tea table, and they will be assisted by women of the various committees. Of unusual interest at the tea will be the special, showing of a number of rare old photographs of landmarks of Harrisburg, just arranged in the Museum. Tuesday will also bring the marriage of Ensign Jane F. Hous man of the WAVES, to Harry James Sheetz.

The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 'William E. Seel, of Paxtang. The College Club, at its meet ing that afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Charles A. Traver, 2941 Green street, will hear a talk by Dr. Ivan E. McDougal, a distin guished member of the faculty of Goucher College. During his stay here, Dr.

Mc Dougal will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Ben Barra. Mrs.

Smith an alumna of Goucher, is a member of the board of trustees of the college. Have you seen the downtown woman leading her cat on a leash? R. Welsh, Mrs. Ralph E. Pilgrim, Miss Jane Challenger and Miss Mrs.

Heist Culp, Mrs. G. Stetson I Mary Budash, assisted by Miss Harding and Mrs. John R. Gep 'Martha Seltzer and Miss Gertrude hart.

will be hostesses at the A candle lighting service will HS Club dance tonight in Boyd be led by Mrs. M. Hobart Rems berg, Mrs. Paul B. Smith, Mrs John R.

Filbert and Miss Karen Schott. Mrs. M. Hobart Remsberg is In charge of the program, and com mittee chairmen are: Mrs. Charles Steiger, decorations; Mrs.

John R. Gephart and Mrs. G. Stetson Hardy, invitations; Mrs. Leon Reisinger, music; Mrs.

Howard Corl and Mrs. Edward Gault, rec reation; Mrs. C. J. W.

Hesch, hostesses; Mrs. C. J. W. Tyson, Velma R.

Brown Will Be Married The engagement of MissVelma R. Brown, daughter of Mrs. Jacob L. Springer, New Cumberland, to Elmer R. Myers, 59 Second street, Highspire, son of Mrs.

Viola Myers, Mechanicsburg, has been Miss Brown was graduated from John Bartram High School, Philadelphia, and is employed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. Mr. Myers, a graduate of the Hershey Industrial High dletown Air Depot. Hostesses Named Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association. Open hbuse will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Miss Helen Graden and Miss Jean Raup as chairman.

Com mittee members are Miss Paula Bloser and Miss Lois Gardner. Lieutenant and Mrs. C. Rich ard M'iler, formerly of Penbrook, publicity, and Mrs. Louis Bast, I a son, February 16, at the Naval phone patrol.

A doughnut sale will be held Tuesday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Green and Lewis streets. Birth Announcements HosDital. Samoson, Y. Mrs.

iMilloi Miss Patriria TMinelv Harrisourg, and Lieutenant Miller; is in the Dental Corps, attached to the Naval Hospital. WAVE Apprentices Will De Honored Guests of honor at the Satur day Night Canteen dance sponsored by the Masonic Military and Naval Affairs Committee, tonight in the Penn Harris Hotel will be twelve young women who have been sworn in as apprentice seamen in the WAVEs. Lieut. (j. Charlotte S.

Waters, of the recruiting sub station, will be in charge. New recruits are: Mrs. Lona Catherine Harren, Enola; Eleanor Plouse, Harrisburg; Geraldine Kunkel, Colonial Park; Mrs. Vir ginia Mendenhall, Penbrook; El len Minnich, Tower City; Claribel Gingrich, Swatara Station; Mar garet Kaetz, Lancaster; Phyllis Tryon, Rehrersburg; Virginia Wagner, Harrisburg; Frances Gross, Carlisle; Anne Lahodney, Milton. Ashby B.

Paul, chairman for the Masonic dances, has announced that a special treat for tonight will be a reminiscent taik by Henry I. Marshall, popular composer songs of perhaps twenty years ago, notably Un the 5.15 Mr. Mar shall lives with a daughter in Yo cumtown. These Masonic dances are free to any servicemen and women. ootn enlisted and commissioned personnel.

Miss Shoemaker Tells Betrothal Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Bertha Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper S. Shoemaker, 32 North Thirty fourth street, Progress, to James T. Steele, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Steele, 519 North Fifteenth street. Miss Shotmaker will be grad uated from Susquehanna Township High School in the spring, Mr.

Steele, a graduate of John Harris High School, is employed in the Electonics Division of the Radio Distributing Company. The marriage will be solemnized in June. Church. Events Tonight Harrisburg Country Club, dance. Harrisburg Chapter, American Guild of Organists, program, 8.15 o'clock, Zion Lutheran 'Teen age canteen, 7.30 o'clock, Jewish Community Center Women's Bowling Association, banquet, 6 o'clock, Y.

M. C. Robert Stone, Jr. Miss Mary, Louise Kreiser, marriage, 6 o'clock, Middletown Presby terian Church. Dr.

and Mrs. Gilbert F. Dailey. River Road, to entertain before Harrisburg Country Club din ner dance. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Beamish, Riverview Manor, to entertain before Harrisburg Country Club dinner dance. Tomorrow Sgt. Manny Hartman Miss Helene Levine, marriage, 6 clock, Jewish Community Center.

Monday 'til 6 o'clock Mrs. E. Whipple, luncheon honoring Dr. Emily G. Hick man, Penn Harris Hotel.

Civic Club, Book Circle, 10.30 clock. Lounge. Civic Club, 2 o'clock. Charles B. Kelley Miss Marie McDermott, marriage, 8 clock, St.

Fiancis of Assisi Church. School, is employed at the Mid SEAMAN AND MRS. LAWRENCE C. DIETERICK Miss Martha Lucille Bates, daughter of Mrs. Florence Bates, 1630 A Elm stret, became the bride of Seaman Second Class Lawrence Chester Dieterick, U.

S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dieterick, 1634 Elm street, this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.

First Church of God was the nuptial scene, and the Rev. C. C. Smith officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Stanley C.

Bates, and attended by Miss Shirlee Hilmer as maid of honor. Best man was Pfc. Samuel Moseman arid Miss Catherine Bobb played the wedding music. Mrs. Dieterick, who was graduated from John Harris High School, is employed by the Air Craft Marine Corporation.

Seaman Dieterick, also a graduate of John Harris High School, was formerly employed at the Harrisburg Steel Corporation. He has been stationed at Northwestern University, and he will leave for California after a furlough at home. rtLEGRAPH, Saturday, Feb. 19, 1944 1 1' i MISS JEANNETTE M. ELLIS Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Ellis, 828 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeannette M. Ellis to Lieutenant Julian R. Coale, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Coale, 317 Eleventh street, New Cumberland. Miss Ellis is a graduate of Le moyne High School and Central Pennsylvania Business College, and was employed by the Per sonal Finance Company before enlisting in the WAVES last Lt.

Coale graduated from Camp Addresses Group 1 1 tt: r.l 1 TT 1 run nign ocnuui, jrainauuig Academy, and attended University of Alabama. He entered the service in December, 1941, and was commissioned in August of last year. At present he is serving overseas as a pilot in the Army Air Corps. Miss June Walter Will Wed Seaman Mr. and Mrs.

William J. B. Murphy, 2224 Walnut street, this city and Baltimore, have announced the engagement of their School, was employed at Mechanicsburg Naval Depot prior to his enlistment into the service last January 1942. Pine St. Sets Classes For Future Members The Pine Street Presbyterian Church will conduct a Communi cant's Class at 10 a.

m. tomorrow in the pastor's study, for those desiring to unite with the church at Easter time. At 6.30 p. m. the Senior Chris tian Endeavor Society will hold a debate on "The Continental Sunday" to be conducted by Mary Jane Aithen and Mrs.

Donald A. Krause against Donald E. Klinepeter and Charles A. Barnes. On Wednesday a Psalm study will be held, followed by an administrative council meeting.

Thursday at 12:20 p. a Noon Prayer Meeting will be held in the sanctuary. Ridge Ave. Presents Negro Music Program The American Negro will be honored at the vesper service to be held in the Ridge Avenue Church tomorrow at 4.30 p. when the adult choir, directed by Dorothy McAlister Boyles, minister of music, will present a pro gram of Negro spirituals, in word and song.

The service will include narra tions on the life of the Negro as depicted their music and re ligion by the Rev. C. E. Manherz. Guest soloists will be Mrs.

Laura Wright, Mrs. Thelma Mowry and A. Glenn Boyles. At the morning service, Robert Knupp, tenor, will be soloist with the choir. Guest Litunrist Leads Zion Lutheran Service Quingesima Sunday will be fea tured in Zion Lutheran Church by the Rev.

Dr. S. Winfield Her man. The Liturgist for the morn ing service will be the Rev. Stew art W.

Herman Washington, D. C. The Catechetical Hour at o'clock will study 'prayer'. Install Officers Recently elected and re elected officers of the Covenant Presbyterian Church will be ordained and installed at the services to morrow. Elders' to be re installea are: C.

M. Brubaker, W. Ray Burns) and C. E. Hamill; deacons to be ordained and installed ai'e: George Light, John Owen ana William Swartz; deacons to be re installed are: Pell Moyer, J.

b. Garner and J. W. Moorhead. The re elected trustees who are to bt recognized are: William T.

De Hart, J. A. Dietrick and N. 11 Greenawalt. Stevens Scout Service Stevens Memorial Methodist Church will observe Boy and Girl Scout Night in the service tomorrow.

The Girl Scout Troop, No. 23, will largely have charge of the service, directed by Mrs. Robert Martin, Scout leader, and her assistants. An Investiture Service will be presented. Special music will be sung by the choir.

Missionary Speaks Miss Daisy Buby, returned missionary from Mexico, will speak in Pilgrim Holiness Church at 10.30 a. m. Miss Buby has had experience as a preacher, teacher and nurse on foreign soil. 3 Hiss Betty Foutz Becomes Bride The marriage of Miss Betty Clare Foutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Foutz, Palmyra, to Sergeant Karl J. Youtz, son of, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Youtz, Hummelstown, was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. E. G. Leinbach, pastor of Palmyra Reformed Church, officiated.

The bride wore a yellow crepe dress with gold trim and a corsage of talisman roses. Sgt. Youtz and his bride left for a wedding trip after a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Youtz, who is secretary to the dean of Hershey Junior College, was graduated from Hershey High School and attended Hershey Junior College.

Sgt. Youtz, a graduate of Hummelstown High School, was formerly employed by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, and he served with the 104th Cavalry. He is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Dr. William Ross Dr.

William J. Ross, educational director of the City Department of Parks and Public Property, spoke on Pennsylvania at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Harrisburg Branch, Railway Mail Association, Friday evening at Knights of Malta Hall. A musical program was presented by Mrs. J. W.

Cook, Mrs. M. Arbegast, Mrs. C. R.

Bull, Mrs. George W. Frey, Mrs. W. S.

Snoke and Mrs. David R. Barr, with Mrs. Milton E. Car veil at the piano.

Mrs. W. E. King presided, and Mrs. S.

K. Lansing was chairman of the hos 1 tess committee. neice, Miss June Marie Walter, 1 Continues aaugnter oi Harry k. waiter, ana the late Mrs. Walter, to William Ernest Albright, petty officer, third class of the U.

S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Albright, 33 Banks street, Pen brook.

Miss Walter, a graduate of John Harris High School and Central Pennsylvania Business College, is employed by the Signal Corps branch of the Middletown Air Service Command in Harrisburg. Petty Officer Albright, also a graduate of John Harris High Bible Sermon Series In the Market Square Presbyterian Church worship service at 11 p. m. tomorrow a sermon on another one of the unfamiliar characters of the New Testament will be iven by the Rev. Dr.

Raymond Walker. It will be "A Runaway Phrygian Slave." The Children's Church will worship in the Chapel at 11 and the topic will be "A Queen Who Saved Her People From Fear." At 12.20 p. a joint meeting of the session, the board of deacons, and the board of trustees will be held in the chapel. The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society will meet in the junior room at 6.30 p. m.

In line with the discussion which the group held last Sunday as to the type of topics that would appeal to the group, Edward G. vice president, will lead the meet 1 ins on a topic of his own choosing' "A Better World." i The Youth Fellowship will meet in the session room at 6.30 o'clock.) The topic for discussion will be' "How Adult Do I Want to and the leader will be Betty Jane Hershey. In the Evening Worship Service at 7.30 o'clock, the pastor will preach a sermon in the series on 'Souls Courageous," using as the theme of this sermon, "Hezekiah The Courage of a King." Religious Unity Topic of Dr. W. E.

Harlman How persons of different re ligious faiths can get along well, is to be discussed by the Rev W. Emory Hartman in Grace Metho dist Church incident to observance of Brotherhood Day at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. Following the 7.30 p.

m. service, Grace Church will again sponsor a Fellowship Hour, with the members of the Mary W. Bagnell Bible Class acting as hostesses. In Church School at 9.45 a. the Men's Class will have Dr.

William Seibert Houck as teacher. Grace Church will observe Lenten season with special services each Wednesday evening through the six weeks' period in which the oastor will use as his subject, "Lord Teach Us to Pray." At the opening Wednesday night service, Herbert L. Smith, district lay asader, will participate. Harris St. Observes Scout Service Day National Service Day will be observed in the Harris Street Evangelical Church tomorrow with the Rev.

Joseph F. Gross in charge. The evening service will feature the annual induction of the Boy Scout Troop of the church. The orogram will be led by Blain Gingrich, who is chairman of the Scouters' Committee. He will be assisted by a member of the Area Boy Scout Office.

Fred Crump, a Beaver Scout, is the scoutmaster and also a steward of Harris Street Church. The Scouters' Committee of the church includo W. Blain Gingrich. Dr. George Stineman, Dr.

Ralph Kline, Harry Hoemer and the Rev. J. F. Gross. The Scouts will attend In uni form.

Bishop's Visitations The Rt. Rev. J. Thomas Heis tand, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Harrisburg, is to make a visitation tomorrow at 11 a. m.

to St. Mark's Church, Lewistown, where he will administer the sacrament of confirmation to candidates to be presented by the rector, the Rev. Myles A. Vollmer. Bishop Heistand is to preach in Christ Church, Williamsport, Ash Wednesday evening.

Memorial Men's Class Martin D. Rife will teach the lesson to the Active Service Bible Class of Memorial Lutheran; Church tomorrow at 9.30 a. m. in the chapel. (Other Church News rage 12).