The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Section Sports Comics Section Finance 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1946 PAGE NINE GAMBLERS IGNORE By MAULDIN WILLIE AND JOE Mrs. Donaldson Arrest 3 Drivers Radio Crystal Plant To Operate in Carlisle From Page One (Sffl To coMFefta-KS Marietta Honors Its Servicemen Died Saturday charges after they were arrested a second time. All faced arraignment in municipal court here today. City and county law enforcement CARLISLE, Sept. 2.

The Reeves-Hoffman Corporation, organized last month, hope to have a new radio crystal plant in the United Telephone Company building, West High 1 1 I ll MARIETTA, Sept. 2. Marietta is In Five Carlisle Area Accidents CARLISLE, Sept. drivers tvpre arrested on code violations and officials said the numerous arrests Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence, 1925 North Front paying tribute to its returned war veterans. In the first event Satur street, in operation by next month James J.

Colbert, superintendent of and "other investigation" provided sufficient evidence for reopening the legal battle to halt operation day morning, Marietta Midgets de feated the Hamilton Midgets, Lan manufacturing, announced. The corporation is the outgrowth street, for Mrs. John Allan Don aldson, member of a pioneer Har of the Lux. caster, by a score of 14 to 0. In two persons were slightly injured in five automobile accidents in this As fast as water-taxi personnel the afternoon, baseball game Mari of a merger of the P.

Reynolds Hoffman radio crystal firm here with the Reeves-Ely Sound Labor etta MBA lost to Rothsville, 4 to 0 were arrested, Fleet Operator risburg family and direct descendant of Frederick Hummel, founder of Hummelstown, who died Satur At the conclusion of the game, George Garvin replaced them with atories of New York City. The new clam bake was held. In the evening other crews. He obtained release plant will produce new type harmonic radio crystals solely for the a carnival concluded the first day day in the Polyclinic Hospital. The of his 11 boats, which were in festivities.

Rt. Rev. J. Thomas Heistand, pounded in a legal crack-down on Navy. Colbert said about 50 persons will Yesterday morning churches held special services for the boys who the gambling ship, only last Fri bishop of the Harrisburg Episcopal area during a twelve-hour period on Saturday night, State Police ported.

One of the motorists, Charles R. Clouse, 22, of MeCrea, is being held in $500 bail for a hearing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock before Justice of the Peace Marcus McKnight, Carlisle R. D. 1, for failure to stop at the scene of a collision and failure to reveal identity. The police said Clouse struck the! be employed when the new plant day.

gave their lives. Flags and flowers Diocese, will conduct the services gets underway and later when peak production is reached 75 will be Superior Judge Fred Miller held adorned the altars. In the afternoon and burial will be in the Harris' at 2.30 o'clock, the dedication of burg Cemetery. the War Memorial was held, Brig insufficient evidence was presented to warrant holding the boats. A few hours dfter they were released Gen.

Daniel B. Strickler spoke. Honorary pallbearers will be V. Veterans' Parade Closes 3 -Day Lykens Program LYKENS, Sept. 2.

Prominent military and civic officials were to review the veterans' parade here today, marking the end of the three-day Lykens Wiconisco veterans' home-coming celebration. Among them were: Sgt. Al Schmid, Philadelphia, Marine hero of Guadalcanal; Maj. Gen. Thomas J.

Hanley, commander of the 11th Air Force; Congressman John C. Kunkel, Sen. Joseph E. Guffey, and Rear Admiral C. W.

Fox, supply officer in charge of the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Parade judges were Albert Miller, Millersburg; Eby Espenshade, Eliza-bethville, and Arthur Grubb, Wil-liamstown. Nearly $1000 in prizes were offered. General Hanley and others were to speak in Legion Memorial Park at 2 p. m. Some 5000 persons viewed the opening parade here Saturday afternoon.

The parade formed here, moved to Wiconisco and back to West Borough Park. In the line of march were fire companies, Boy and Girl Scouts, Gold Star Mothers, Sunday Schools, civic groups, auxiliaries and veterans' organizations. Saturday evening the veterans were entertained at a dance in West Borough Park. Fireworks climaxed the evening. Yesterday churches held memorial services.

Last evening combined services were held in Glen Park. The Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Walker, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, spoke.

The corporation will continue the crystal plant in the Comerford Theater building, founded by Hoffman, in the manufacture of crystals Dinner was to be served at noon Stralla called back his employes and today by the American Legion Aux Hummel Berghaus, Harry B. Prowell, Richard B. Wigton, John iliary. At 2.30 the parade was to ior commercial use. reopened the Lux, idle for three weeks.

Garvin advised passengers by rear of a car operated by Criibert Early, Carlisle R. D. 1, as the latter slowed down to make a left turn off the Waggoner's Gap road near Carlisle. Clouse, they said, backed form, and it was to move at D. Weaver, William M.

Radcliffe, Ralph E. Wilson, L. Donald Kohr, o'clock. This evening a carnival will Lewistown Woman Held dockside placards that his service conclude the three day's event. his machine away, turned around Prior to the supper served by the Hugh G.

Walton and Tom Wood cock. and sped off in the opposite direc auxiliary, the new fire appartus of the Pioneer Fire Company, No. did not solicit transportation to any particular destination and that passengers would have to inform skippers where they desired to go. Police said officers riding the Mrs. Donaldson had been an in tion.

Early was after him in hot pursuit when Clouse attempted to turn into a side road. He lost control of was to be "housed' with appro priate exercises. valid several years. She suffered a stroke last Monday and was his car and the machine ran down boats said that when they requested an embankment and upset in a field, taken next day to the hospital. Mt.

Joy Schools to Open Clouse suffered a bruised chest In Selling of Liquor LEWISTOWN, Sept. 2. Mrs. Irene Allen was free under $500 bail today pending next term of court on charges of selling malt beverages and liquor at her home. The arrest was made by agents of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, who in an information filed before Justice of the Peace Oscar Brush alleged that they purchased beer and liquor from her several times.

Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Eliza transportation to Santa Catalina Island they were informed they and was a patient over night at Carlisle Hospital. The charges were 7 For Classes Wednesday MT. JOY, Sept.

2. Mt. Joy schools would be taken for $50 each, but that "one stop is made en route," presumably at the Lux. preferred when he was discharged and he failed to furnish $500 bail and was committed to the county Hummel MacDonald, who died in 1938, were daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Fendrich and granddaughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hummel, whose homestead was at 107 South will open tomorrow with a faculty meeting.

On Wednesday morning jail. "Well, gentlemen time to be back at each other's throats." all pupils will report. W. I. Beahm has been chosen supervising princi- Miss Myra L.

Showers The other person injured was 3-year-old Kenneth Holtry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holtry, Car nal. succeedine Mervin E. Brandt, Wed to Edward Fennel who accepted an assistant superin Front street.

They were also great-granddaughters of the late Judge Valentine Hummel and the late Drinking Drivers tendent of schools of Lancaster LEWISBURG, Sept. 2. Miss Myra lisle, R. D. 1.

The child was playing in front of his home yesterday and Teaching Staff Filled In Millersburg Schools MIDDLEBURG, Sept. 2. Robert Countv. Congressman John C. Bucher.

darted into the path of a car oper Teachers will include: First grade. Mrs. Donaldson was a life long Get Jail Terms GETTYSBURG. Sept. 2.

Sen H. Messner, Sunbury, a graduate of Susquehanna University, was elected Louise Showers, daughter of District Attorney and Mrs. William L. Showers, of South Second street, became the bride of Edward Glenn Fennel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Fennel, of Hopewell, on Saturday afternoon in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the pas member of St.

Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of to teach the seventh, eighth and Miss Edna Charles; first and second grade, Mrs. Margaret Balmer; second gade, Mrs. Ruth Leucke; third grade, Miss Dorothy Kaylor; third and fourth grade, Miss Ruth Bru-baker; fourth grade, Miss Irene Heisey; fifth and sixth grade, Miss ninth grade mathematics, at a special tences totaling 18 months were im ated by Leo L. Lay, 19, of Carlisle R.

D. 4, police reported. Kenneth was treated at Carlisle Hospital for a few scratches and shock and was discharged. There were no charges against Lay, police said. Two of the accidents were headon collisions on the Carlisle-Newville road in which two drivers were charged with failure to yield one- 1812, and a past president of Wagner Family Unites At Cowans Gap Outing MT.

UNION, Sept. 2. The Wagner family held its annual reunion at Cowans Gap, Aliens Valley, on August 25. Present were Rush Wagner, Mt. Union; Mr.

and Mrs. William Nead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nead and son, Dennis, Saltillo; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Nead and sons, Larry, Robert and Richard, Kennet Square; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Angle and daughter, Nina, Middletown; Mrs. Walter Drake and daughter, Arlene and sons, Duane and Mahlon, Kennet Square; Charles Wagner and children, Nellie and Paul, Aughwick; meeting of the board of education. Mrs.

Grace Parcells, of Auburn, N. was elected girls' physical Trinity Guild at the Cathedral. posed on John H. Topper, New Oxford, R. D.

2, by Judge W. C. Sheely tor, the Rev. Perry L. Smith, and She is survived by her husband, education teacher.

at the close of the August term of Irene Ibach; Mrs. Helen jjupoia, Miss Hilda Mackley, Miss Ruth Eber-cniP- hieh school. Miss Catherine was witnessed by approximately 300 relatives and friends. Milton Couple Is Wed, Will Live in Long Island MILTON, Sept. 2.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G. Walter, 518 Cen-street, became the bride of William Downer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Downer, 672 Shakespeare avenue, on Saturday in the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The double ring ceremony was performed' by the pastor, the Rev.

Frank Pohl. The bride, given in marriage by Enelish and social studies Mrs. Harold Eisley, of Lewisburg, half of the highway. Police said a car operated by D. W.

Burkett, 63, John Allan Donaldson and four nieces, Mrs. L. Donald Kohr and Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson, both of this city; Mrs.

William M. Radcliffe, of Quantico, and Mrs. Hugh G. Walton, of Drexel Hill. Miss Virginia Gorgedian.

physical education for girls; Miss Betty Grove, commercial subjects; Miss Adams County criminal court Saturday. Topper was given three months on a charge of drunken driving, three more months in a charge of driving an automobile after suspension of his operator's privileges, and an additional 12 months in a charge of assault and battery. Newville R. D. 3, struck one operated by Russell E.

Mentzer, 237 Arch street, causing slight damage to both cars. Burkett was charged before The school board announced that the dramatic coaches will receive $50 for each play. Police aid has been secured to patrol the approaches to the. Broad street school. Students driving cars must keep within a 15 mile speed limit.

Harold L. Bolig, supervising principal, was delegated to seek services of a competent cafeteria supervisor. Hplpn Alexander, languages and his sang three songs, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Glenn Good. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Ann Mottern Krider, of Warren, Ohio, as maid of honor, and the Misses Vivian Breisch and Suzanne Savidge, both of Lewisburg, as tory; Miss Catherine Zellers, Eng- Mice F.rlna Martin, social Accident Verdict Given Two other defendants charged Justice of the Peace William Gra ham, West Pennsboro Township.

Mrs Maraaret Williams with drunken driving drew 30-day her was attended by her sis onH French: Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Alma Shaffer and daughter, Anne, from Kennet Square; Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Altoona; Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Hoffman and grandson, Operators of cars in the other accident were Beatrice Neidigh, Car- bridesmaids. Jack Fisher served as groske, mathematics; Mrs. Evelyn In Death of Workingman At Shamokin Dam Plant prison sentences and fines of $50 each. The jail sentence on Capt.

James R. Rich, of the Carlisle Barracks, was suspended and he was best man, and the ushers were An drew Machamer and William Heim. lisl R. D. 5, and Glenn Mooney Walker, 107 East Louth street.

The Dennis, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimble and daughter, Delores, ter, Miss Edythe C. Walter, as maid of honor, and Miss Nancy Rose Anchor, as bridesmaid. A brother of the bridegroom, Edwin Downer, served as best man.

A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the cere MIDDLEBURG. Sept. 2. The A reception in the social rooms of Neidigh car was damaged to the Shultz, commercial suDjecis mu social studies; John D. Day, physical education for boys; K.

H. Schoener. science; Charles Rovenolt, industrial arts- C. R. Heaps, mathematics and assistant principal; supervisors, Wil- the church followed the wedding.

paroled in the custody of the provost marshal at Carlisle. Charles Fohl, of extent of $125 while Walker's dam Huntingdon; Walter Nead, Saltillo; Bernard Wagner, Aughwick; Mr. and Lewistown Foremen Entertain W. D. Silcox LEWISTOWN, Sept.

2. Approximately 125 members of the Foreman's Club of the American Viscose The couple then left on a wedding this place, was the other defendant, age was estimated at $350. The charge was preferred against Miss Neidigh before Justice of the Peace Mrs, M. Doris Jones, of Dilley, trip, and upon their return will take up residence at 1301 Market street. mony, after which the couple left on lard Newton, music; Miss lvidiy r-.

Texas, reputed owner of the automo. a wedding trip. They will make Mrs. Frank Fleck and children, Ray and Stella, and Mrs. Stella Crider, Mt.

Union; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagner, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krouse, Allenport.

Harry E. Fishel, Boiling Springs. bile operated by Captain Kich, was their home on Long Island, N. Corporation gathered at the club's mountain resort, Camp Rayona, to About 9.45 p. m.

Saturday a car Ganister Sewing Club Kreider, art. Halifax News fined $100 in charges of permitting a drunken person to drivet her car driven by Helen A. Thumma, 431 first, fatality at the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company power station development which is being erected at Shamokin Dam, was declared accidental by County Coroner Reuben Shaffer. Paul Shappell, 40, of Schuylkill-Haven, was killed when his head was caught in the grate of a 15-yard carryall in an attempt to loosen the cable on the grate. He was employed by the Weckstrom Construction Company, of Bound Brook, N.

was married and the father of four children. honor William D. Silcox, plant manager, who today takes over new where Mrs. Downer will serve as music supervisor at Syosset and Columbia University Model School at Oyster Bay. Enhv Corn Roast and in a charge of carrying a con wat.tfax.

SeDt. and Mrs corporation duties. He will be sue Arch street, struck a light pickup truck which was being towed by an automobile on the Trindle road near Mechanicsburg. The truck was cealed deadly weapon. Their automobile figured in an automobile collision here several weeks ago.

Albert Killinger, of Buffalo, N. several days at the MT. UNION, Sept. 2. The Ganister Hill Sewing Club was enter ceeded as manager of the local plant by Paul G.

Woodward, formerly of home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Grove. Grover C. Stover, Gettysburg, R.

being steered by Kenneth E. Myers, the Parkersburg plant. tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thelma Coulter in Long Hollow at a corn roast. Miss Tsabelle Seagrist spent sev 586 Marble road, Mechanicsburg, D.

3, charged with drunken driving, was given until October 21 to ar eral days recently visiting friends and the towing car was operated by Smith Beck BERWICK, Sept. 2. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Beck, of this place, and Calvin C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith, of Conyng-ham, which took place last Tuesday evening at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Conyng-ham.

The double-ring ceremony Present were Mrs. Maude Locke, Rent Control Begins range his affairs before he appears Vincent T. McCulty, 585 Marble in Philadelphia. Charles Musser, son of Mr. in court for sentence.

George W. Mrs. Elenora Myers, Mrs. Edna Raf-fensberger, Mrs. Pearl Glasgow, Mrs.

Charlotte Mlnnick, Mrs. Sara Kna- In Lewistown Area and Mrs. Charles Musser, jviantei road, Mechanicsburg. The damage to the Thumma car was estimated by police at $75 and the truck damage was $20. No one was injured.

Howe, Hanover, similarly charged, withdrew a plea of guilty and was ordered to post $1000 bail for appear, ance in court in November. LEWISTOWN, Sept. 2. Frank Two Firemen Injured In Lewistown Blaze vel, Mrs. Pauline ULsh, Mrs.

Freda street, is a patient at the Naval Hos pital at Bethesda, Md, Musser, veteran of World War II, spent sev Shea, area rent director, has re Hetrick, Mrs. Melva Knepp and ported that registration of all rental daughters, Margaret and Rena May, John D. Becker, this place, was was performed by the Rev. Daniel LEWISTOWN, Sept. 2.

The fur eral weeks at the hospital before his recent discharge from the Navy. housing accommodations in the Lewistown-Burnham area will be Newhart, pastor of the Chirst Lu niture store at 14 Valley street. Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Hazel Keas-ter and son, Reed, Mrs.

Hazel Staple- given a six-to-12 month sentence in two charges of receiving stolen Ex-Pilot in Hospital Following Plane Crash McALISTERVILLE, Sept. 2. Robert Leister, former Army pilot and German war prisoner, is in Lewistown Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered Friday when the plane in which he and his brother were flying crashed near here. Robert suffered a brain concussion and was unconscious until Saturday morning. His brother, Edwin, was treated for a broken left wrist.

The Leisters, sons of Postmaster Leyman Leister, said they were flying a plane owned by Homer Smith, who runs an airport near here, when they idled the engine to take photographs from the air. The engine stalled and the plane crash-landed in the field beside the Shellenburg shirt factory, i oDerated bv H. A. Robinson, was Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Wenner, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. George ton, Mrs. Audrey Himes and Mrs. Thelma Coulter.

damaged by fire which originated in the cellar. Damage was confined Lewistown Sentinel Priced at Four Cents LEWISTOWN, Sept. 2. Subscription price of The Sentinel, advanced to four cents a copy today and 20 cents a week. goods, and Fred H.

Shull, Littles-town, was given six months in two charges of pretense. Shrader, and daughter, Helen, of theran Church. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, of Berwick.

Following the wedding, a recep chiefly to smoke in the offices of Baltimore, are spening the holidays Sentence was suspended on Emma Crash Follows Driver's at Niagara Flls. the Office of Price Administration, a beauty shop on the second floor, The Women's Christina Temper tion and luncheon was held at the Mae Little, of the Adams County Home, and her father, John W. Little, Gettysburg, R. D. 4, charged with re and offices of Danks and Company Smith home.

The newlyweds will ance Union will meet Wednesday in the social room of the Methodist Attempt to Hit Bee GETTYSBURG, Sept. 2. At reside with the bridegroom's parents for the present. sisting arrest. Minium-Swanger Chruch.

Several firemen were overcome by smoke and were taken to Lewis-town Hospital for treatment. William Murschell, 24, of the City Hook tempting to brush a bee from his The bride is a graduate of the coat while driving west of the WEST MILTON, Sept. 2. Miss Esther Marie Swanger, daughter of Hourly Wage Increased gin on Wednesday and continue daily thereafter until all are registered. Temporary headquarters have been established on the second floor of the post office where clerks will make the registrations from 1 to 8 p.

m. each day. Annabell Lebo Wed HALIFAX, Sept. 2. Miss Anna-bell Ruth Lebo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Urban Lebo, 306 Armstrong street, and John Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. H.

Jones, Williamstown, were married last Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. George W. Moyer. Mrs.

Howard H. Lebo, sister-in- square in Abbottstown Friday, Berwick High School, and has been employed at the Milco plant. The bridegroom recently returned home Charles W. Crawford, 65, of Abbotts Halifax Girl Scout Troop No. 44 will hold its first Fall meeting on September 10, in the Scout Hall.

The girls will continue working on the Nature Study Badge they started before the meetings closed for the In Tyrone Paper Mill and Ladder Company, was confined overnight and discharged Saturday. Robert Beale of the same company, was treated for a cut forehead and lacerations of the hand. town, R. D. 1, lost control of his machine which struck the parked after three years service overseas.

TYRONE, Sept. 2. Hourly era 114 Registered CHAMBERSBURG, Sept. 2. At ploves of the Tyrone mill of the car of Ernest E.

Hoke, of Abbotts town, State Police reported yester day. Summer. Mrs. Mary Davidson the supervisor for the badge. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com pany have been granted an increase Crawford and Earl Baker, also of the special registration office set up in Greencastle Friday by Franklin County registration officials, 34 Democrats and 80 Republicans of six cents an hour, effective Sep Lewistown Girl Wed LEWISTOWN, Sept.

2. Miss Dorothy Marguerite bb i n. Ralph J. Swanger, of New Columbia R. D.

1, and Nelson Russell Minium, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Minium, of Lewisburg R. D.

3, were married Saturday evening in the parsonage of the White Deer Lutheran charge. The Rev. E. L. Bot-tiger, pastor, performed the single ring service.

The bride was attended by Miss Mildred Rice, Milton R. D. 2, as maid of honor. The best man 'was Kenneth Baker, of Lewisburg R. D.

2. Following the wedding the couple left on a wedding trip. tember 1. The increase brings the registered for the November minimum wage rates to 90.5 cents an hour. In addition, all hourly Abbottstown, R.

D. 1, a passenger in Crawford's car, were treated at the scene by an Abbottstown physician. Crawford suffered a broken nose and bruises of the chest. Baker law of the bride, was the- matron of mployes will be entitled to an ad daughter of Wilson J. Cubbison and the late Mrs.

Cubbison, became the bride of Tech. Sgt. Thomas A. Dixon, son of Mrs. Archie Dixon Saturday morning.

The ceremony was per honor. Howard H. Lebo, Washington ditional holiday with pay, making Vezendy-Mingoia BERWICK, Sept. 2. Miss Lucy Mingoia, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mingoia, of Nescopeck, became the bride of William Vezendy, son of Laslo Vezendy of Berwick, Saturday morning in the Nescopeck Evangelical Church. The Rev. Mel-vin Whitmire, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss Sophie Kurylych, as maid of honor and Alex Massino, best man.

The ushers were Lewis Vezendy, brother of the bridegroom, and was knocked unconscious. brother of the bride, was best man, three each year, and an increase in The bride is a graduate of the the Christmas bonus from $7.50 to formed in First Methodist Church Berwick Man Named Halifax High School, attended Cen $10 for those who have been em Buckingham-Seybert LEWISBURG, Sept. 2. Announcement has been made of the wedding on August 26, at Elkton, of Miss Lenore Seybert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Seibert. and Reed Buckingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin S. Buckingham, of York.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. M. Cope. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Bloomsburg State Teachers College and are employed as teachers at St.

Michaels, where they will make their home for the present. by the Rev. Herbert W. Glassco. tral Pennsylvania Business College Mrs.

O. J. Moeller presented a 15- and is employed at New Cumber To College Faculty ployed six months to a year, and from $12.50 to $15 to those who have been employed at the mill for more land. The bridegroom is employed by the United States Employment minute organ prelude. Mrs.

Robert Toot, the bride's only sister, was matron of honor. The bridegroom's brother, Richard Dixon, was best than a year. Halifax Personals HALIFAX, Sept. 2. Ray B.

Grove, of Braddock, spent several days recently at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Grove. Service in Harrisburg. Victor Felix.

Wedding music was by Mrs. Whitmire, pianist. Change in Millersburg RUDOLPH A. BERNINGER BERWICK, Sept. 2.

Rudolph A Following the wedding, the newly-weds left on a wedding trip to New York City where they will A supper for the service men of man. Sergeant Dixon is stationed in Washington, and recently returned from the Pacific where he was a member of the A-Bomb force. Bus Stop Protested How fo Improve Your Figure Proper diet is the easy, natural method to improve your figure. Careful selection of food will build you up or take you down and the process need involve neither stuffing nor starvation. Food is the vital element in weight control.

The authoritative booklet Weight Control tells you how without using medicine, trick diets or apparatus. Tables of weights for men and women. Get your weight to the correct figure and keep it there. Order this helpful booklet today; 10 cents postpaid. Use this coupon.

Berninger, 78, of Mifflinville, died BERWICK, Sept. 2. Edward T. DeVoe, formerly of this place, has been named to the faculty of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College as an instructor in English. He has been printing instructor in the Thaddeus Stevens Junior High School at Williamsport.

He is the son of A. P. DeVoe, of Berwick, and is a graduate of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College and the Berwick High School. Friday morning in the Berwick Hos MILLERSBURG, Sept. spend five days.

The bride was a member of the residents are protesting a recent ac pital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage while seated on the porch of Farewell Party Given DAUPHIN, Sept. Women's tion by borough council in having Nescopeck High School class of his home. Greyhound buses stop to receive and 1944, and is employed at Hotel Ber wick. The bridegroom, a service Berninger was a native of Main- ville, and was for many years a MRS. EMMA L.

SHAMBACH MIDDLEBURG, Sept. 2. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Laura Shambach, 80; who died Wednesday at her Middlebury, R. D.

home were held yesterday afternoon. Burial discharge passengers at Market Square instead of at the corner of Market and Center streets, as had man with more than three years the United Brethren Church will be held Friday, September 20, in Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller, of Elmira, N.

and Mrs. James Brad-enberg, of Miami, recently visited at the home of Vincent Fet-terhoff. First Lt. Eugene C. Boyer, of the Army Air Forces, is spending a 14-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Boyer. funeral director. He was employed at the American Car and Foundry been done for a number of years. naval service, served two and one-half years overseas in both the European and Pacific theaters.

Society of Christian Service of the Dauphin Methodist Church held a farewell party for Mrs. Rhena Shees-ley at the home of Mrs. Andrew Ehringer on Thursday evening. Mrs. Sheesley, with her family, is moving to Michigan.

Those attending were: Mrs. Rhena Sheesley, Mr. and Company for 36 years before retir Residents ore reported circulating petition asking that the old stop be was made in Salem Cemetery, with ing. He was a member rjf the Mifflin the Rev. Dorr W.

Stock officiating. restored. She is survived by six sons and ville Lutheran Church and Sunday A council spokesman stated that Dauphin Items DAUPHIN, Sept. 2. The Ladies three daughters, Homer and Miles, Mrs.

William Drake, Mr. and Mrs.V CARS COLLIDE NEAR MILTON MILTON, Sept. 2. A sedan owned and driven by William T. Kedward, 48, of 6117 Tulip street, Philadelphia, was damaged to the extent of $75 when it was involved in an accident Saturday night with the car owned and driven by Ernest E.

Geiswite, 19, of Winfield R. D. 1. Damage to the Geiswite car was $50. The accident took place about a mile south of Milton on Route 14.

fie new bus stop was on a temporary A 3 I at home; Walter, of Mifflinburg; inuiew ivirs. wmiam uru- basis pending selection of a permanent location. Sheiloh, of North Dakota; Clyde, of ber, Mrs. Edward Sholter, Mrs. B.

Zeigler, Mrs. Charles B. Eby, Mrs. C. L.

Wynn, Mrs. William Karper, Middleburg; Raymond, of Ravenna Ohio; Mrs. Virginia Kahler, of Mif Aid Society of the Lutheran Church met Thursday evening in the church. Those attending were: Miss Susan Sweezy, president; Mr." and Mrs. Samuel Shoop, Mrs.

Anna Green and Miss Ora Bickel. flinburg; Mrs. Mary Crane, of North Dakota, and Mrs. Miriam Grey, of School. He was a member of the Berwick Lodge of Masons, Berwick Lodge of Elks and the Mifflinville camp of the POS of A.

Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. James Mclver, of Pittsburgh; Sanford, of Scranton; Mrs. Eli Shapiro, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Robert H. Raymond, of Lewistown; Howard of Carlisle, and Miss Dorothy Berninger, at home; and one grandchild.

Funeral services were held at the Miss Christine Sewall and George Mrs. M. Minsker, Mrs. Ruth Swartz, Mrs. Roger Green, Mrs.

Frank Albert, Mrs. Sherman M. Fertig, Bill Sipe, Bobby Lou and Billy Drake, Shirley and Patsy Ehringer, Tommy Wynn and Terry Green. THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau, 316 Eye N. Washington 2, D.

C. I enclose herewith 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the booklet Weight Control. Name Street City State (Mail to Washington. D. Mansfield, Ohio.

She also leaves 34 grandchildren and two brothers, Howard and John Walter, of Mid Sewall, of Cleveland, are spending Labor Day with their uncle and aunt, PAPER HIRES 2 AD MEN MILTON, Sept. 2. Two new members of the Milton Evening Standard advertising department have been appointed, according to an announce-met Saturday. Alan S. Hyde, formerly with the Twin Falls (Idaho) Telegram, has been named advertising manager, replacing George L.

Higgins, whose resignation becomes effective September 7. David Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Fleming, 138 Hepburn street, has been named advertising salesman and sistant manager. Both men are erans of the Second World War.

dlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Cresswell.

and Club Hostess DAUPHIN. Sept. 2. Mrs. George B.

Gilday was hostess to the and Club at her home on Erie street, Thursday evening. Those attending! were: Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. George Sheetz, Mrs. John Lyter, Mrs.

Ralph McCloskey, Mrs. Arthur Grei-der, Mrs. Clarence Nestler, Mrs. Carlo Carelli, Mrs. LeRoy Williams.

The next meeting will be September 19, with Mrs. George Sheetz as hostess. Miss Sewell will leave early this week for Washington where she HIT-RUN CAR SOUGHT MILTON, Sept. 2. Pvt.

James A. Sweeny, of the Milton detail of State Police, is continuing his investigation into a hit-run accident yesterday, one mile north of Milton on Route 405, in which a sedan owned and driven by Kenneth W. Hartman, 539 North Eighth street, was damaged to the extent of $50. No one was injured in the accident. MARRIED HALF-CENTURY CHAMBERSBURG, Sept.

2. Mr. MISS THOMPSON HOME SUEDBERG, Sept. Lillian Longenberger funeral home yester will be employed. Thompson, of Gratz, daughter of iVc- Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jones, Beth and Mrs. Charles B. Glaser, of North Main street, observed their day afternoon with the Rev. Frank Ulrich, of the Mifflinville Lutheran tor Thompson, of this place, visited Church, officiating.

Burial was in 50th wedding anniversary yester lehem, are spending the week-end and Labor Day with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Heck.

with her father here recently. She is an employe at the Gratz airport. the Mifflinville Cemetery. day. J' 4..