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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

were discussed. A musical pro 16 THE EVENING NEWS, Harrhburg, Tuesday, December 17, 1945 Club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the fire hall. Youth Club Elects The Sacred Heart Youth Club gram was presented by Miss Claire Fazio, vocalist and Plan Card Party A card party will be sponsored by the Rutherford Heights Civic Patriot-News Want Ads Bring Results brose Hayden is spiritual director. The new officers will replace the following temporary ones elected in November: Paul Blasco and John Russ, co-chairmen; Jeanne Reisser, treasurer, and Jennie Cer- met Sunday evening in the parish hall, at which time Paul Creeden was elected president. Birth Announcements HARRISBURG HOSPITAL December 12 Mr.

and Mrs. Donald L. Hahn, 272 Spruce street, Middletown, a School Yule Program A Christmas program under the direction of Miss Margaretta Carey will be presented by the pupils of Harris Park School tomor Faye Gill, Shirley Hedrick, Elaine Hocker, Lilly Mae Hodge, Patricia Miller, Inez Sardino, Carol Sangree.j Barbara Todd and Henrietta Wrigh-ton. Dale Harro, William Rudy, William Wood, John Zeiders, Clar-j ence Bricker and James Erb. Altos, Dorothy Burger, Shirley Packer, Joan Saunder, Marie Sny Other officers elected are: Suknaic, vice-president; Bar zullo, secretary.

She'll be CARRIED AWAY Arrangements for the Mistletoe son. Mrs. Hahn was Miss Mildred E. Kelley. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Buffington, bara Stuffer, secretary, and Helen Dance to be held Saturday night, December 21, in the parish hall, Mellon, treasurer. The Rev. Am row morning at 9.30 o'clock in the school. There will be songs by the first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades.

Miss Dorothy Drabenstadt will be the announcer and Miss Esther C. McNeal will be accompanist. 225 North Fifth street, Newport der, Doris Stintzcum, Betty Baker, by so fine a a son. Mrs. Buffington was Miss Barbara Corl, Alice Geiger.

Mary Jean L. Zeiders. December 13 WW FROM SNIFFIY, STUFFY DISTRESS OP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y.

Petty, HANDBAG 1109 A. Montgomery street, a daughter. Mrs. Petty was Miss Betty Mae Hinton. Mr.

and Mrs. Vara C. Duffins, Instantly relief from head cold distress starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. What's more it actually helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time I Try itl Follow directions in package. VIKIS Frances Gruber, Joanne Hudson, Barbara Linnekin, Peggy Peck, Helen Pugh, Slyvia Radcliffe, Alice J.

Robinson, June Wert, Vivian Gibson, Patricia Free, Dorothy Oxen-ford, Barbara Shepler and Doris Basses, Robert Blosser, Don Bower, Lee Dunkle, Edward Evans, Kermit Lloyd, Robert Ream, Alfred Rivers, Lester Folk, Howard Eslinger, Paul Sangree, Ned Book, Thomas Good-son, LeRoy Hartford, Glenn Hummer, Charles Kannegieser, William Lindsey, Russell Melton and John TurskL 120 Linden street, a son. Mrs. Duffins was Miss Amy Belle Chivis. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin A. Levine, 'vri 40 N0SI DMrs wRK i FAST RIGHT WHEKI iFilw TROUBLE 151 2615 North Sixth street, a daugh ter. Mrs. Levine was Miss Mary UPTOWN GROCERY ALL YOU WANT Swan Ivory Soap Olive Oil Popular Brand Face Soaps Popular Brand Soap Powder Shortening Table Syrup Soup Lima Beans Toilet Tissue Maraschino Cherries Rice It's Not a Joke We Really Have These Items 7TH AND MUENCH STS. WE DELIVER PHONE 6-1144 Esther Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Bucher, 503 North Front street, a daugh ter. Mrs.

Bucher was Miss Vivian Grace Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield R. Grit man, 7 Hickory lane, Middletown, a.

daughter. Mrs. Gritman was iMiss Mae Elizabeth Pirnie. Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Attick, 3651 Derry. street, a daughter Mrs. Attick was Miss Sara J. 15 i Bruner.

December 14 MARCHAfJD'S Permanent Wave A Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gotham, 629 South Nineteenth street, a daughter. Mrs.

Gotham was Miss Specials Neljie M. Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Cul- bertson, 3420 Kramer street, Prog Grand way to say Merry Christmas one of our gift-wise handbags.

Tailored and dressy styles. Draped charmers, exciting drawstrings, shoulder straps, scores of know-no-season tailored bags to wear with everything. In sturdy leathers, smart fabrics, they'r durable, beautiful perfect for you, for gifts. sparkling stars that come out at night new gala dresses or you or the holiday season. A.

The gown in taffeta. An exclusive with Junior Dress. $89.95 ress, a son. Mrs. Culbertson was Miss Pearl M.

Wareheim. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koller, 572 All Prices Include 20 Federal Tax High street, Enhaut, a son. Mrs.

Roller was Miss Lucinda Esh- J6-00V A enower. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noll, 3200 Green street, a son. Mrs.

Noll was COMPLETE Miss Ruth F. Sweigart. B. The wrap 100 wool Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Willoughby, 11 I Mi NO EXTRA CHARGE Henlock lane, Middletown, a son Willoughby was Miss Clare $2-40 to $45-00 luggage supply R. Karschner. MARCHAND'S Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crow, w.

534 North Second street, Lykens, a son. Mrs. Crow was Miss Ella Renshaw. 30JMAKST ST. Wi 1010 N.

3rd Harrlsburg Phone 3-9906 HOURS Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sat.

9 A. M. to 1 P. M. No Appointment Necessary Dr.

and Mrs. Benjamin R. Beale, 225 Hummel avenue. Lemoyne, a Store Open Evenings Until Christmas daughter. Mrs.

Beale was Miss Ph. 8505 213 N. Second St. I 1 Frances Ryman. Decemer 15 Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Weaver, 1928 North street, a son. Mrs. Weaver was Miss Marion Louise Good.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Laney, 501 North Front street, Steelton, it's bv a son. Mrs.

Laney was Miss Edith Caroline Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Haw- ley, 523 Seneca street, a son. Mrs.

Hawley was Miss Frances Cecelia Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Turn-hanph.

R. D. 2. a daughter. Turnbaugh was Miss Lucile Hmton.

Mr. Mrs. Wilbur J. Etter, 131 South Fourteenth street, twin sons. Mrs.

Ette was Miss Margaret Jane Zimmerman. ON CANDY BAR Mr. and Mrs. George A. Got- walt, 1251 Swatara street, a son.

Mrs. Gotwalt was Miss Betty J. Moore. POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL December 13 Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert H. Nauss, 2130 Penn street, a son, Herbert Hess, Jr. Mrs. Nauss was Miss Dorothy Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard K. Con rad, 608 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne, a daughter, Kay Annette. Mrs. Conrad was Miss Kathryn First At Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Strohl, 223 North Second street, a son, William, Mrs. Strohl was Miss 111 a rt 1 I Genuine! (fpKS? CEDAR 'CHEST n. With $250.00 Moth Insurance Policy Only Walnut Mahogany I ft Blonde Maple 1 1 if A beautiful storage chest made of I I a' il'yt' '''00' f' a white cedar in your choice of I III I ISA ''yi' A four finishes light walnut, I ('t' V- 1 golden mellow maple, mahogany, 1 I I I I iff ii-C, w'4 '-fK-'- or blonde. Equipped with a lined I I II I tKXi "tfl 5 2 automatic lift tray and felt dust I I lfZjfI seal.

Complete with $250,000 moth I I ft ft I xl, insurance policy. Just one of the I KiDQ'Vw t-i many handsome cedar chests avail- I CSS! Tak I Sttaj jrJx at Milkr'8 or Christmas erms I I tiietticit 4 if tec ttz jfce. Rita Hollis. Mr. an Mrs.

Roy 531 Camp street, a daughter, Patricia. Mrs. Keefer was Miss Anna Scott. December 14 Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Willard, 1837 Regina street, a son, Edward Albert, II. Mrs. Willard was Miss Hope Nicholson. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Ket-terer. 640 Geary street, a son. Mrs.

fflif Ketterer was Miss Gertrude Clark. dry shaver WARD Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCleaf, 331 North Railroad street, Palmyra, a daughter, Rosemary Sara.

Mrs. McCleaf was Miss Esther Hamilton. December 15 Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Peko, 61 Olmsted Drive, Middletown, a son, Joseph Lynn. Mrs. Peko was Miss Bette Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Taylor, 109 Columbia road, Enola, a son, Robert Dwight, Jr. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Ollie Bellamy. Capt.

and Mrs. Ignace J. Ta-tala, 3148 North Sixth street, a daughter. Mrs. Tatala -was Miss Irene Mayball.

SIZE ACTUAl Susquehanna' Township 1 School Plans Program The Susquehanna Township High School Choir and Music Department will present its third annual Christmas candle-light service in the school auditorium Thursday evening at o'clock. The program will be under the direction of Miss Sara Lindemuth, head of the music NEEDSt NO ELECTRICITY NO SOAP OR WATER NO MIRROR Here's the vest pocket sized dry shaver that you can use any time any place Rolls away between-shave stubble -fast; can't cut, scrape or nick. Keep it in your desk drawer or pocket; use it in plane, taxi, office or locker room. $3.00 with 10 of the finest razor steel blades. R.

O. P.t. Off. yO Patented and PmtaoU Applied For. uttflt yew etutP WTPOK IU' A rv if ii i i i ft i i -n Clarence F.

Glessner is director of the Choric Reading Group, and Miss Dorothy Witmer is accompanist. Included in the choir are: Sopranos, Nancy Boyd, Joyce Carpen- i ii ii i ii i ii 7t i der, Verna Enders, Arlene Fair, laajvj v)iDLjuj cj as: I Joyce McHenry, Nancy Jones, Janet Saltzer, Joanne Trout, Kathryn Allen, Eunice Browning, Barbara Heck- ert, Peggy Kannegieser, Edith Lewis, 1 Joan Wilson, Dorothy Witmer, De-lores Zarker, Eileen Fair, Beverly Allen, Earnice Folk, Dorothy Garder, BRANCH STORES AT: SUKBURY, CHAMSERJBUR6, WAYNESBORO, AND HAGERSTOWN, MD.g5.

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
240,701
Years Available:
1917-1949