The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

be completed this afternoon. Shoop 4 THE EVENING NEWS, Harriiburg, Monday, March 21, 1949 at home, and Charles W. Heiges, Harrisburg; her father, Adam McCleary, Harrisburg; five broth Spring Arrives From Page One Court Impressed By Man's Denial Preston Seidel, Assessor, Dies Preston Spencer Seidel, 66, of 121 0 (IT HS 11 II fl of the State, but lower than that recorded in the normal year in the opposite ends of Pennsylvania. The State as a whole however, had less snow than in any year since 1938. Boon to Fuel Buyers The unusually warm weather was a boon to the fuel-buying public and a curse to the coal and oil industry.

Anthracite producers were unusually hard hit by the slump in hard coal sales. Mines were operating only two and three days out of the week during much of the season and coal production was cut more than one-third from the 1948 level. Municipalities responsible for snow removal saved money on their budgets for this item during the year. Dairymen and poultry farmers credited the mild Winter for record increases in milk and egg cury hit 83 degrees. The coldest was in 1892 with 17 degrees.

5.49 P. M. Arrival According to all almanacs Spring arrived here at 5.49 p. m. yesterday.

At that hour the thermometer hovered around 37. Yesterday's high was 40 at 4. p. which the forecaster said was about 11 degrees below' normal for the day. This morning, however, balmier breezes moved into the State in the form of a warm front from the Southwest The weatherman ex plained yesterday's lower tempera tures were caused by a high pressure area over the Middle Atlantic States.

The warmer winds just weren't strong enough, he said, to push the cold front out in time for Spring's official arrival. This first full day of Spring gave promise that the iuck wnicn brought the State the mildest tem peratures in over 10 years would hold for the next three months. Warmest in 12 Years The Winter just ended was the warmest in the past 12 years and the fourth warmest on record, hav- ing been surpassed only by the Winters of 1889, 1931 and 1937, according to the Weather Bureau. The State had only three weeks of i below-normal temperatures andi these came at opposite ends of the season the first week in December and the last two weeks in March. Snowfall for the season was about normal for the central sector production.

Many home owners figured they saved up to 50 per cent, of their fuel and ash removal bills in addi tion to the physical labor saved on tending furnaces, All Week Special BOCKS-SHOE-REPAiR-DEPT. leather or Composition HALF SOLES Sewed-On 1.09p'. WHILE U-WAIT 331 Market St. QoMfy 01 Wife's Charge Charged with aggravated assault and battery on his wife, Maggie, a Steelton man, Christ Vaughn, told President Judge J. Paul Rupp in Dauphin County Court today that his wife was not at home at the time of the alleged beating.

Upon the defendant's implica. tion, Judge Rupp ordered the case continued and directed an invest! gation by county detectives. Court Sounds Warning "The Court will not allow any one to be Judge Rupp said, "nor will it allow anyone to come in and commit perjury." Vaughn, a Negro, pleaded not guilty to the assault charge and waived jury trial. Mrs. Vaughn said that he beat her with a shotgun, which had been standing by the bed.

Motorist Jailed Hobert H. Jamison, of Capitol street, near North, was sentenced to 10 days in jail, $200 fine and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended. Jamison lost his driving privi lege after being convicted in Huntingdon County of larceny of an automobile. He is on parole from White Hill Industrial School where his term does not expire until July, 1951. Aged Driyer Fined A 79-year-old Locust Lane driver, chargedv with failure to stop and render assistance after his car struck a motorcycle on Route 22, was sentenced by Judge Rupp to pay a $50 fine and costs.

The driver, W. H. Sheffer, ex plained that a settlement had been made with the cyclist. After his wife told Judge Rupp she "wanted him back if he behaves," Julius Teasley, a Negro, of Edgemont, who pleaded guilty of assault and battery and non-sup port, was sentenced to a suspended 11 to 22 months' term and costs. Five Sundays in Jail Louis Shelley, of Wilmer street, Steelton, was ordered to pay the costs and to make restitution of $104 to the State Deparement of Public Assistance for obtaining money while he had a job.

He also was sentenced to serve five Sundays in the county jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge of fraudulent pretenses. The case of Eugene K. Shoop, 23, of Mechanicsburg, R. D.

4, was to Pure DEAR KIDDIES, SHOUT HOORAV FOR MR. BUNN HE'S FLYftfOr AK TO BOWMAN STORF SATURDAV THE" OF WARtHfsw is charged with having possession of a motor vehicle with a defaced number. Shoop testified he acted as the agent of Theodore Graff, of Dundalk, in selling used taxi-cabs in Pennsylvania. Additional Sentences Other sentences were: William J. Myers, of Harrisburg, R.

D. 2, burglary, $10 and one to 23 months; Ralph Zarra, of Fourth and Market streets, morals charge, $25 and $5 a week for the support of a child; William Zeiders, of Roberts Valley, aggravated assault and battery and surety of the peace, sentence suspended and placed on probation. Assembly From Page One program on vitally needed State improvements, was revised in the Senate to limit its bond issuing au thority to $715,000,000. Both bills also were amended to require competitive bidding on bond sales. State of Hits Bill The undercover fight over FEPC legislation is expected to break out in the open Wednesday when the Senate Judiciary General Committee begins serious study of the ad ministration endorsed Meade-Fra-zier bill.

The State Chamber of Commerce openly opposed FEP leg islation over the weekend when it issued a statement claiming that "compulsion would promote unfair, rather than fair, employment practices." Rotary Club Hears Talk By Personnel Director "Management must see itself as a public trust in meeting the basic needs of security and an established status for its employes," Charles I. Kent, assistant director of personnel of the Chocolate Kent spoke on Management Philosophy and the Rights of Individuals" at the Rotarv Club luncheon in the Penn-Harris Hotel. Kent pointed out that it is imperative to "debunk" the fallacy that government can provide security for individuals simply through the taxation of corporations. George C. Meckel, club president, appointed Dr.

John H. Harris chairman of a committee to draw up a resolution on the death of William Laskowski. The resolution will be presented at the next club meeting. The blood of William the Conqueror, who ruled England from 1066 to 1087, has flowed in the veins of every king or queen who has ruled the British Empire since. Linen Is 35" wide Value 12-20 No.

4856 ers, Carl W. and Clarence McCleary, of Linglestown; Frank W. and Victor McCleary, of Harrisburg, and James McCleary. of Oberlin; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Weistling, Lingles town, and Mrs.

Laura Shaffer, Har and a grandchild. Ex-Legislator Dies PITTSBURGH (AP) John D. Scorza, 55, former member of the' State Legislature from the first dis trict, died last night in Mercy Hos pital after a long illness. He was a nephew of the late Alderman John J. Verona, Hill district political leader.

WILLIAM P. SOMMERS William P. Sommers, 68, of 3608 Hillcrest road, Progress, died Saturday evening at a hospital here. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conductors, and the Holy Name Society of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Sommers; a daughter, Miss Ann E. Sommers, at home; two sons, the Rev. Joseph V.

Sommers, rector of St. Michael's College, Batticaloa, Ceylon, and Thomas Harrisburg, and two grandchildren. MRS. MARGARET KENNEDY Mrs. Margaret B.

Kennedy, 76, widow of F. E. Kennedy, died Saturday evening at her home, 1616 Market street, Camp Hill. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Merrill E. Wallace, at home; three brothers, Elmer 'A. Bigler, St. Pe tersburg, Clinton L. Bigler, Alliance, Ohio, and Mark L.

Bigler, Meadeville; and three grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM A. WADDELL Mrs. Keturah Pilgrim Waddell, 77, wife of William A.

Waddell, died early today at her home, 2532 Boas street, Penbrook. She was a mem ber of St. Andrew's Evangelical and Reformed Church and Sunday School, Penbrook. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Carlisle, R.

two sons, W. Clark Waddell, of Harrisburg, and Lester J. Waddell, of Colonial Park; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. NANCY J.

FINK Mrs. Nancy J. Fink, 78, of 2130 North Seventh street, died yesterday at a hospital here. She is survived by a son, Charles J. Gland, Crucible; a daughter, Mrs.

Esther G. Demmy, Harrisburg; a sister, Mrs. John Minsker, Dau phin; nine grandchildren and I great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM L.

RAHN Mrs. Vendeline Rahn, 57, wife of William L. Rahn, 1217 North Sixth street, died Thursday evening. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sons, George Rinehold W. and Arthur W.

Rahn; two daughters, Mrs. Harold E. Dif-fenderfer and Miss Lena W. Rahn; and three grandchildren. MRS.

SALLY HOLLEY Mrs. Sally Holley, of 512 Calder street, died Saturday at her home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frances B. Stout, at home; a sister, Mrs.

Hattie Johnson, of Phil adelphia; a brother, George Holley, of Newark, N. a niece, two neph ews and a granddaughter. PAUL M. ST. CLAIR, SR.

Paul Martin St. Clair, 51, of 1811 Regina street, died yesterday in Polyclinic Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jessie St. Clair; a son, Paul of California; a brother, William St.

Clair, of Wash ington, and a granddaughter. PHILIP E. KETTBERG Philip Eugene Rettberg, 73, died yesterday at his home, 201 North Fifteenth street. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edith Bickle; two brothers, Charles F.

and Harry Rett berg, of Harrisburg, and a niece, Miss Helen Bickle, of Dayton, Ohio. ALVAH LOY REX Alvah Loy Rex, 59, of 118 Hoer- ner street, died yesterday in a hos pital in St. Louis. Survivina are his widow, Mrs. Ella F.

Rex; a son, John of Harrisburg; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Moody, of Baltimore, and three grandchildren. the crash, which occurred on a small crossing at Point of Rocks, Md. Thei! car was struck by a shifter engine. The pair were returning from a Florida vacation at the time of the fatal crash.

Hawbaker, an employe of the Standard Oil Company for a number of years and a member of the Camp HilU Fire Company, is survived by a sister, Mrs. F. S. Hoke. West Fairview, and a number of nieces and JOHN H.

SAEGENT John Harrison Sargent, 49, of 555 Woodbine street, died yesterday at a hospital here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mabel Baughman Sargent and a daughter, Miss June Arlene, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Sargent, Atlantic City, and a brother, James C. California.

He was a member of the State Street Evangelical United Brethren Church. SHULTZ William age 81. of 120 Park Terrace. Paxtang. Retired foreman of Pennsylvania R.

R. Maclay St. Freight Station. Died suddenly Sunday morn ing. Survived by his wife.

Mrs. Suella S. Shultz, one daughter, Mrs. Esther S. Sanford of Harrisburg: 3 grandsons 6 trreat-erandchildren.

Funeral services Wednesday 2 o'clock at the Fackler Funeral Home. 1314 Derry with the Rev. Jacob E. Rudisill, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Morton G.

Glise, pastor of Paxton Presbyterian Church. Burial Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tuesday evening 7 to 9. SOMMERS William 68, of 3608 Hill-crest road. Progress, died Saturday evening at a hospital here.

He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conductors and the Holy Name Society of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Sommers; a daughter, Miss Ann E.

Sommers, at home; two sons, the Rev. Joseph V. Sommers, rector of St. Michael's College, Batticaloa, Ceylon; and Thomas P. Sommers, Harrisburg, and two grandchildren.

High mass of Solemn Requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. in St. Francis Assisi Church. Rev.

Francis Kirchner. rector of St. Margaret Mary Church, Burial in St. Peter's Cemetery at Klinesville, Pa. iriends may call Tuesday eve.

7 to 9 at the Sourbier Funeral Home, 2nd Kelker Sts. Recitation of Rosary at 8.15 p. m. SPINI Herman, age 38. of 7 East Derry Road, Hershey, died Saturday at a Lancaster hospital.

Survived by wife, Theresa; son, Donald, at home; mother, sister and brother of Italy. Requiem Mass Wednesday 9 a. m. at the St. Joan of Arc Church, Hershey, Rev.

Anthony J. Mayan, celebrant. Burial Hershey Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening 7 to 9 at the residence. ST.

CLAIR Paul Martin, age 51, of 1811 Regina died Sunday morning at a local hospital. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Jessie; one son, Paul California; one brother, William, Wash ington. D.

one grandaughter. Fu neral services Wednesday morning at 11 a. m. at the Richard Lee Snyder runerai Home, lfzu Kegma at. Kev.

ii Edgar Hertzler officiating. Burial Shoops Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7 at the funeral home. VANCE John died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Campbell, in Ickesburg on Saturday.

Surviving are Mrs. George Campbell of Ickesburg and Ralph G. Vance of Millerstown, R. D. Funeral services will be held Wed afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Walnut Grove Church.

Interment Walnut Grove Cemetery. Viewing Tuesday evening at the home of his daughter. Howard W. Botdorf, director. WALTERS Catherine Elizabeth, age 44 died at her late home Sunday, Maple Crest Manor, Linglestown.

Survivors, husband, Elmer F. Walters, one daugh ter. Miss Maxlne, at home; four sons, Walter H. Heiges, at home; Charles W. Heiges of Harrisburg; Elmer Walters, and Robert Walters at home.

Her father, Adam W. S. McCleary, Harris burg; 5 brothers, Carl W. and Clarence ot Linglestown; Frank W. and Victor of Harrisburg and James of Oberlin; two sisters Mrs.

Viola Weistling, Linglestown and Mrs. Laura Shaffer, Harrisburg. One grandchild. Funeral services Wednesday 2 p. m.

from the Zimmerman Home tor funerals Linglestown. Rev. C. E. Ulrich, pastor of the Linglestown E.

U. B. Church, officiating. Burial Middletown Ceme tery Viewing Tuesday evening 7 to 9 (Cards of aljattka SANDERSON We wish to thank rela tives, neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, service and kindness shown during our recent bereavement at the death of husband and father, Morris Victor Sanderson. Mrs.

Elsie Sanderson children. in Btmorlam BOYER In loving memory of mother, Mary K. Boyer, who left us 4 years ago today, March 21, 1945. You're always in my heart, mother dear; And though we are apart We will meet again some sweet day, Sadly missed by her son, RALPH E. BRACKBILL.

JFlortHta ALWAYS THE LOVING TRIBUTE Send Flower RUTH M. MAEDER 810 3rd St Phone 3-0558 Herr street, chief assessor of Dauphin County for the last five years, died this morning in the Polyclinic Hospital. He underwent an oper ation about three weeks ago and had worked up to that time. Seidel was a former Fifth Ward assessor and a former employe of both the State Department of Labor and Industry and the City Highway Department. He was a member of the Har risburg Lodge of Elks, Harrisburg Republican Club and Old Timers Club.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace E. Seidel; two sons, Luther P. Seidel, Wyomissing, and Dale S. at home; two grandchil dren and a sister, Mrs.

Mabel Barnes, Harrisburg. William J. Shultz, 81, Retired Railroader, Dies William Shultz, 81, of 120 Park terrace, Paxtang, collapsed and died at Thirteenth and Derry streets yesterday morning while en route to Sunday School at Christ Lutheran Church. Death was believed due to a heart attack. A retired foreman of the Pennsylvania railroad, he was a member of the Men's Bible Class of Christ Lutheran Church, Per severance Lodje No.

21, Harrisburg Consistory, Tall Cedars, Zembo Shrine and the Paxtang Fire Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Suella S. Shultz; a daughter, Mrs. Esther S.

Sanford, of Harrisburg; three grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Mary Brinser Dies In Her 100th Year Mrs. Mary Brinser, widow of Christian Brinser, of this city, who would have observed her 100th birthday anniversary April 22, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Holmes, of Lansdowne.

She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Anna Whitman, of Lake-wood, Ohio, and three grandchildren. The Brinsers, residents of this city for many years, were the parents of the late Admiral Harry L. Brinser, USN, and the late Claude E. Brinser, of this city.

RICHARD J. FITE Richard J. Fite, 40, clerk at the Statistical Control Office of the Middletown Air Depot, died yesterday at his home, 3004 North Sixth street. He was a member of the Fifth Street Methodist Church and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elva M.

Fite, and his mother, Mrs. Helen M. Fite, Harrisburg. MRS. ELMER F.

WALTERS Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Walters, 44, wife of Elmer F. Walters, died yesterday at her home, Maple Crest Manor, Linglestown. In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter, Maxine, at home; four sons, Walter H. Heiges and Robert and Elmer Walters, Jfouiral Dimtura CHARLES C.

BAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3RD MACLAY STS. PHONE 4-8100 CLYDE B. COBLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR MIDDLETOWN PHONE 390 DUGAN FUNERAL HOME Charles E. Dugan Wllhelmlna C. Dugan 16th MARKET STS.

PHONE J-6002 RICHARD S. FACKLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1314 DERRY ST. PHONES 2-79013-2450 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 1334 N. SECOND ST. PHONE 3-7814 HAWKINS, INC.

Funeral Director! Since 1880 1007N. 2ND ST. PHONE 2-1230 REBER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLETOWN, PA. PHONE 354 WILT SHARON FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 9-2589 EVES. 9-3134 RICHARD LEE SNYDER 1720 REGINA ST.

PH. 3-2928 SOURBIER FUNERAL HOME 2ND ST. AT KF.LKFR PHONP! 2-1603 Crash Victim Suffers Fatal Heart Attack i Leon G. Hawbaker, 64, of 139 pjorth Twenty-sixth street, Camp Hill, who suffered a crushed chest and a punctured lung in a collision between his car and a train near Frederick, March 11, died yes terday of a heart attack in Memorial Hospital, Frederick. Hawbaker's wife, Mrs.

Minnie Hawbaker, was instantly killed ir. Death Noyces accepted until noon for publication In late editions of THE EVENING NEWS, and until 1.30 p. m. (3 m. Saturday) for THE PATRIOT.

None taken on Sunday). Notices appear in all editions of both newspapers. Fla denotes notice for one who has served in the armed force. Phone 5251 Ask for Miss White or Consult Tour Funeral Director for Rates AT.VERRETTA Mrs. A.

Claudia Miller. Age 64. Died at her home in Sunbury Saturday, survived oy nuspana, tiair; 2 sons, Allan and Carl; one daughter, Mrs. George Leininger and tatner Jonathan Byerly: 3 sisters and brothers and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday 2 p.

m. from the Hoover Funeral Home, Berrysburg. The Rev. Walter Wagner officiating. Burial in United Brethren Cemetery, Berrys-v burg.

Friends may call at the funeral home 7 to 9 Tuesday evening. TIXK Nancy age 78, of 2130 North 7th St. Died at a local hospital Satur- day a. m. Survived by one son, Charles Gland.

Crucible. one daughter, Mrs. Esther G. Demmy, Harrisburg; one sister. Mrs.

John Minsker. Dauphin 9 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be neia weanes-day at 2 p. m. at the Neill Funeral Home, 3501 Derry St.

with the Kev G. E. Maueans. pastor of the Green St Church of God officiating. Interment will take place at Snoops Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Neill Funeral Home. "HAWBAKER Leon age 64, of 139 2fith Camo Hill, died Sunday morn- ing in Memorial Hospital, Frederick, Md. He was a member of the Camp Hill Methodist Church, Camp Hill Fire Company was employed by the Standard Oil Co. for a number of years. Survived by 1 sister, Mrs.

F. S. Hoke of West Fairview and a number of nieces nephews. Funeral services Wed. 2 p.

m. Myers Funl. Home, 1903 Market Camp Hill. The Rev. Aurance F.

Shank the Rev. Ressler Shultz officiating. Burial in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tues. eve.

from 7 to 9. HOLLEY Mrs. Sally, of 512 Calder St died at her home Saturday. She is survived by 1 daughter. Mrs.

Frances B. Stout, at home: 1 sister, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Philadelphia; 1 brother, George Honey, rvewarK, in. i niece, miss Stella M. Holley, Pittsburgh; 2 nep- hews, Merrill D.

Holley, Chicago, Dean Johnson, Philadelphia 1 grand-1 daughter. Funeral services will be held Wed. 2 p. m. from the residence, 512 Calder with the Rev.

R. T. Hunter a officiating. Interment Lincoln Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the residence 4 Tues.

7 to 9 p. m. Services conducted yJVIillicnJWaJterJHooper. KENNEDY Mrs. Margaret 76.

widow of F. E. Kennedy, died Saturday eve- ring at her home, 1616 Market street. Camp Hill. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Merrill E. Wallace, at home; three brothers, Elmer A. Bigler, St. Peters- burg, Clinton L. Bigler, Alliance, Ohio, and Mark L.

Bigler, Meadeville; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Musselman Funeral Home. 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, with the Rev.

Francis E. Reinberger, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Camp Hill, of which she was a member, officiat-. ing. Fe will be assisted by the Rev.

i Dr. C. G. Leatherman, retired pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Hummelstown. Burial will be in St.

John's Cemetery, Camp Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday after 7 p. m. KETTBERG Philip Eugene, age 73, 201 N. 15th died Sunday morning at his home.

Survived by one sister, Mrs. Edith Bickle, city; two brothers, Charles Harry, both of Harrisburg; one niece, Miss Helen Bickle, Dayton, Ohio. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at the Richard Lee Snyder in neral Home 1720 Regina St. Rev. A.

M. Billman officiating. Burial ist Har- risburg Cemetery. Friends nay call Tuesday evening after 7 at thj funeral home. BEX Alvah Loy, age 59, of 118 Horner Harrisburg, died in St.

Louis. Missouri. Survived by widow, Mrs. Ella F. Rex, Harrisburg; one son, John L.

Rex of Harrisburg; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Moody. Baltimore, 3 grandchildren Funeral services Thursday 11 a. m. from the Zimmerman Home for Funerals Linglestown.

Rev. Cawley H. Stine of the State St E. U. B.

Church, officiat- ing. Burial Willow Grove Cemetery. NO VIEWING. RIFE Miss Alma died at the home, 34 South Market Duncannon, Sat-tirday morning. Survived by one sister, Susan at home.

Funeral service Tuesday 2 p. m. at the home. Charge of Rev. Wallace Cummings, pastor of Duncannon Methodist Church.

Inter- ment Evergreen Cemetery. SARGENT John Harrison, 49 years, of boo Woodbine died at the Harris- burg Hospital Sunday noon. Survived by his widow, one daughter, two sisters and one brother. Member of State Street Evangelical U. B.

Church. Serv. ices Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. from the home in charge of Rev.

Cawley Stine. Interment Landisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday 7 to 9. SEIDEL Mr. Preston 8pencer, age 66, 1 121 Herr died early Monday morn ing in a local hospital.

Chief Assessor for Dauphin Co. for the past five years. Member of the B. P. O.

E. No. 12, Har- risburg Republican Club, Old Timers Club. Survived by wife, Grace sons, Luther P. of Wyomissing; Dale Front Pa 9.95 yard In big, black headlines comes the news that lush good-looking irresistible and, wonder 'of wonders! crease-resistant pure Linen is back in the fashion limelight.

In dreamy solid colors that combine beautifully with accessories'. fashioned into a well-beloved Shirtwaist Classic Butterick Pattern at home; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Barnes, Harrisburg; two grandchildren. Funeral services Charles C. Baker Funeral Home.

Third and Maclay Wednes. swirled into a brand new that Flyaway Jacket Butterick Pattern 12-18 No. 4859 45c JpK Fourth Floor Annex FABRICS AND PATTERNS day at 10.30 a. m. with Rev.

William Van Horn Davies of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial East Har risburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tuesday evening alter I. SHERIFF Pvt. 1st Class Rauland 36, husband of Mrs.

Hilda C. Sheriff, 1325 Cameron killed in action at Okinawa June 22, 1945 KnSjSa Marines, Sixth Marine Division. In addition to wife, survived by son, Charles W. at home: mother, Mrs. Edna Sheriff, Harrisburg: brothers, Leland, Steelton; George, Harrisburg; sisters, Mrs.

Miriam Draver. Miss Ruth Sheriff, Mrs. Delia Bricker, Miss fcveiyn Sheriff, all of Harrisburg. Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m.

at Trinity Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder, officiating. Interment Rolling Green Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Wilt Sharon Funeral Home, 112 N. Harrisburg Steelton. Wednesday after 7 p. m. Military services in charge of Patrick William Milano Detachment Marine Corps League with the coopera tion oi mo marine corps Reserve.

Ifunnul Btmtnra FUNERAL HOME 3501 Services for Mrs. Robert E. Bender Tuesday P. M. DERRY ST.

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Rumba, Fox Trot, Tango, Waltz, Samba you'll get a kick out of them all, find everyone wanting to be your partner, know the pleasure of popularity and being included on good times. Spend one hour with an Arthur Murray Expert Right away, youll learn the easy Arthnr Murray Magic Step. After one lesson, you can go dancing! Bring a friend and you'll gave 50 each. Fron 10 a. m.

to 10 p. the Arthur. Murray Studio near you will furnish all information. Come in today. Visitors always welcome.

ARTHUR MURRAY 219 Walnut Street Harrisburg Phone 4-3236 ENROLL NOW WHILE 2 FOR 1 RATES ARE IN EFFECT 6-OOS6p.