The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Section Sports Comics Section Finance 2 mm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Miss Johnson Named Stoner New Commander Married at Mechanicsburg Rice Predicts Freeland Scores Trindle Road Girl Scout Director Of Legion in County Teachers Open 90th Institute HERSHEY, Oct. Robert Kaznoayer, of Rochester, N. 9 Kunkel Record Sweep for Party Work Planned The State Highway DWepartment is developing plans now for a two-line improvement of Trindle road, Eoute 641, possibly next year, Chief Congressman John C. Kunkel's John S. Rice, Democratic nominee for Governor, today predicted his party would carry Pennsylvania on voting record was scored last night by William B.

Freeland, his Democratic opponent, at a rally in the November 5 by a majority of at least 150,000. author, traveler and lecturer, spoke at the opening of the 90th annual Dauphin County Teachers' Institute in the Hershey Engineer Thomas C. Frame, of the Steelton Democratic Club. Kunkel, Freeland said, has voted State Highway Department, said to day. "This is not idle guesswork on my part, but the result of a very careful and painstaking survey," Rice said.

"I also predict that the "against the public interest and for the selfish interests of hispolitical School this morning. Dr. I. D. App, The department has been consider, ing improvement of the highway bosses and the big business they county superintendent of schools, presided.

represent." Democrats will win control of both houses of the State Legislature." for some time between Camp Hill Freeland said Kunkel gets his or and Mechanicsburg. The surface has Doctor Kazmayer, wnose subject Rice explained that on a tour of -y was "The World Whith Confronts ders from Republican State Chair man M. Harvey Taylor, "little er rand boy" for the Grundy-Owlett Us," was also scheduled to speak the Commonwealth's 67 counties he discovered "a revival of the militant spirit which has characterized the Pew group. Kunkel's affirmative again this afternoon on "Building a Greater America." Democratic party." "There exists today in the ranks votes on bills to exempt insurance companies from anti-trust laws were Sectional meetings were held been rough and at one time a three-lane thoroughfare was considered. This would have required acquisition of additional right of way and would have damaged front lawns along the road.

A petition, signed by 30 persons whose property would have been affected, opposed the three-lane road and contended two lanes were sufficient. of the party's workers a unity which after opening exercises. Dr. Wil has not existed for the past 10 derided by the speaker as illustrat ing the "domination of Kunkel." liam L. Fink, of the Kutztown Other speakers were State Treas.

urer Ramsey S. Black, County Chairman Patrick E. Kerwin and State Teachers' College, addressed the high school section; Dr. Le-versia Powers, chief of the elementary division of the State De i -1 Wvr -nr ti- OT HI If I Leroy Householder and Joseph -Photo by Childers. H.

Dodd, candidates for the House. Property owners -became aroused over the possibility of a three-lane HARRY E. STONER Barry E. Stoner, past com MR. AND MRS.

L. GATES, JR. partment of Public Instruction, Another rally will be held in Mid- spoke to elementary teachers, and MECHANICSBURG, Oct. 17 The Miss Charlotte E. Micsse, school way last Summer when some survey crew measurements indicated that at places 30 or more feet of private property would have to be taken if marriage of Miss Lois Jean Rector, years," Rice said.

"Our factions have banded together to fight for the party. "In addition to the reports of our own party leaders, we can count upon the active participation of the thousands and thousands of liberal-minded Republicans throughout the State who are thoroughly disgusted with the present leadership of the Republican party. "The do-nothing policy of fhe present administration has alienated the veteran and the farmer vote, and we are assured of a major portion of these votes. We also will get the overwhelming majority of the labor vote. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert health education secretary of the Tuberculosis and Health Society, MISS URSULA M. JOHNSON Active in scouting for more than a decade, Miss Ursula M. Johnson, Springfield, was named yesterday as West Shore director of the Harrisburg Area Council, Girl Scouts of America. She will supervise the activities of more than 70 Girl Scout troops in the West Shore area.

dletown tomorrow evening. A dinner for Negro Democrats will be held October 24 in Chestnut Street Auditorium, with Marshall L. Shep-ard, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, as speaker. A rally will be held in Elizabethville October 28. the wider road were constructed.

Rector, 505 West Simpson street, to discussed rural school tuberculosis Linden R. Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Gates, 120 West Kel problems with the rurai section. in a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with white rosebuds. Miss Feme Rector, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Thelma McFadden, of this attended as bridesmaid. Janet Gates and Peggy Wertz served as flower girls.

Paul Gates served as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Harry Gates, of Mansfield, Ohio, and Robert D. Rector, of Philadel mander of Harrisburg Post, No. 27, was elected commander of the Dauphin County Committee, American Legion, at a recent meeting in Millersburg. Other officers are: Ivan L. Mease, Hershey, vice-commander; William A.

Mills, Steelton, adjutant; Lester E. Swartz, Steelton, finance officer; Walter R. Myers, Harrisburg, segeant-at-arms; Mrs. Opening devotionals were in Hargest and Fertig to Go To Uniform Law Session ler street, took place Friday evening, October 4, in the Alliance Church. The ceremony was performed by charge of the Rev.

J. Herbert Miller, pastor of Spring Creek Church of the Brethren, and greetings were extended the 600 teachers Alva Restaurant candlelight by the Rev. Frank Mil Clark Say sGOP Wrecked Named by Governor Martin to represent Pennsylvania, President Judge William M. Hargest, of the Dauphin County Courts, and John ler, pastor of the church. Preceding the ceremony an organ recital was given by Mrs.

John Harman, of phia. Ilion, N. and Donald Gates, of Following the ceremony, a recep Nation's Price Controls attendance bv Han-y l- Erdmaa, MUluria rrce umr U'ijpresident of the Derry Township And Scores PeW Claims Scho1 Board- The Hershey Hign Bj United Press School orchestra, under the direc tion Pichpivl "NTonVifirt nlavorl Told to Bargain Anna Woolridge, Harrisburg, historian; William H. Woolfolk, Steel H. Fertig, local attorney, will at tend sessions of the National Con ference of Commissioners on Uni form State Laws, which will con tion was given at the home of the I this place.

ton, chaplain; Joseph J. Huss, Mid "I will venture one more prediction," he added. "When the history of the past two Republican administrations is written, they will be recorded as the most expensive and the least effective by any administrations in the history of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." Speaking last evening at Philadelphia, Rice asked his audience: "Have you had enough of waste, misgovernment and corruption in bride's parents. The couple left on a wedding trip through the New deltown; LeRoy Holler, Hummels- The State Labor Relations Board Thevbride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocade and her veil was arranged Ill lOUUlUll, Uvv. 1 AtLUI" vene in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.

Philadelphia Monday. For England States and Canada. townand James W. Hoffman, Ly-j today ordered the Hotel and mer Attorney William A Restaurant to stop interfering with kens, members of the executive ney General Tom Clark said last night Republicans had wrecked the Administration price control program and their record "points to the organization of it3 employes committee. AMISH BOYS From.

Page One Hill Woman Divorced From Husband Who Told During the forenoon, sessions were held by the resolutions, necrology and professional reading committees. The teachers will meet tomorrow in Lebanon for the southern convention district session. Howard L. Goodman, Millers burg, retiring commander, announced the committee represented seventeen posts with 12,000 City Hall and at Harrisburg?" Rice also posed the question: "What is Philadelphia going to do about Byberry?" Byberry is the Philadelphia State Hospital. but one thing, and that's isolationism." Clark, speaking at a Democratic rally in North Braddock, said price Of Bigamous Remarriage A divorce was approved by the Dauphin County court today for Schnader is the third Pennsylvania representative.

After the close of the conference Judge Hargest and Fertig will go to Atlantic City to attend the annual meeting of the American Bar Association, which opens Monday, October 28. They will be joined by John Mcl. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Barbara Lutz, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Bar Association; F. Brewster Wickersham, Deputy Attorney General M.

Louise Rutherford and Miss E. Elizabeth Lutz, of the State Department of Revenue. "In the old days, it was a city control was destroyed by "the but Harris, the proprietor, denied he permitted gambling and added that he had issued strict orders to employes about not serving minors. Local Cases Heard Citation hearings also were heard against the St. Aloysius Club of Steelton, Vincent Koscevic, and to bargain collectively with the union which called a strike at the Fourth street restaurant 11 weeks ago.

The Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Bartenders International League, (AFL) Local No. 397, on August 6 charged the firm with unfair labor practices. The board ordered the firm to stop "interfering with, restraining or coercing their employes in the exercise of their rights to self- Mrs. Helen F. Vanllorn, 3631 TAXICAB DRIVERS three musketeers of inflation" hospital, operated by your Republican city machine," Rice said.

"It was a medieval madhouse then. It's Derry street, from Robert W. Van- From Page One Horn, New York City, who ad little better today, under a Repub carrying guests' luggage to and from railroad stations. lican State Administration." The union explained the strike in secretary, 543 South Second street, Steelton, and Frank W. Kelly, who trades as the Kelly Hotel, 108 Market street.

The former was the following statement: United States Sen. Joseph F. Guf-fey, seeking a third term, spoke at the same meeting and called for the election of Democratic' candidates to continue the program of the late The drivers and garage men of the Hearing Is Continued In L. B. Smith Case CARLISLE, Oct.

17. Counsel today announced an indefinite continuance of a hearing on the preliminary injunction restraining L. B. Smith, Camp Hill contractor, from proceeding with a divorce action against Mrs. Bernice G.

Smith, begun in Miami, August 22. Asked if the continuance indicated a possible settlement outside court, Joseph P. McKeehan, counsel for Mrs. Smith, said it did not, but that a hearing will be held either at the next term of court or on a specially fixed date. Judge Fred S.

Reese had set todav organization and collective bargaining," to stop "dominating and interfering with the formation of Harrisburg Taxicab and Baggage Company voted to strike in protest Peru Official Unable to Get Hotel Rooms Here Dr. Hermann Baumann, inspector general of the bureau of roads of charged with failure to keep proper records, admitting members with Senators Taft, and Wherry and Representative Crawford, and that Taft was the leader of a trio including Senators Donnell and Mil-liken in trying to tie up the American representative to the United Nations Security 'Council. He denied that Communists had infiltrated the Democratic party. "I and J. Edgar Hoover know more about Communist activities than any other persons in America, and I can assure you that there is no more truth about Communists being in the Democratic Party than there is to the charge President Roosevelt.

it a oi Me reiusdxoiine company wpar- fa organization and, upon, Attorney General James H. Duff, out investigation and failure to ad Republican candidate for Governor Chauffeurs Union, Local No. 776, here by-laws of the club. Kelly Peru, had expectei to spend several in a radio speech last night said the representative of such ernployes request of the union, to bargain with it collectively as the exclusive bargaining representative for all employes except supervisors, "book mitted in the- Dauphin County court recently that he also was married to Jean Bogner, in New York City. This was revealed while Van-Horn, charged with non-support of his family here, admitted on the witness stand in court here on July 29 that he was living with the other woman in New York City.

The divorce record includes the information that VanHorn and his other wife were married in Hagerstown, last March 18. The court agreed with the master's recommendation that the divorce be granted on grounds of greatly increased State appropria tions should be mde for farm re for the purposes of collective bar. gaining, last night. days here this week inspecting Pennsylvania's highways, and then going on to Pittsburgh, but changed his search work. "The job of the Com keepers and office workers.

"The Teamsters' Union vvas certified as the bargaining agent of the drivers and garage employes of the was cited for alleged storage and purchase of intoxicants for dispensing at a place other than the licensed site. Agents- testified that the club in Steelton failed to fill all offices and neglected to hold regular meet mind. The South American is mak The board said the firm must monwealth is to help the farmers to help themselves," he said. "Our rural highway system, now the most extensive in the Nation, urgently comply with the order within 20 that Franklin D. Roosevelt led the for a hearing on whether the injunc-.

tion should be made permanent or be dissolved. days. The order lists Ernest ing a tour of the Country under the auspices of the Institute of Inter-American Affairs, operating under American people to deceit and dis Guisti, David John Giusti and Sil needs further extension and im In her petition to court. Mrs. honor," he said.

the United State State Department. ings in accordance with its by-laws, provement," he added. vio Joe Giusti as trading as Alva Smith said the divorce papers Clark condemned Joseph N. He was expected here yesterday and Lxaminer Albert B. Miller in The road building program of Yellow Cab operation by the State Labor Board as the result of an election held in August.

"Negotiations for a collective bargaining agreement were started on August 30, 1946, at which time the company and the union had agreed on many important points, including wages for most job classifications, a charged she had grown "indifferent" Democratic candidate Kice was structed the club to conduct its Hotel and Restaurant. A union spokesman said no meeting with management had been arranged since the order was toward her husband and that he had not visited the Smith home. 28 criticized by GOP State Chairman M. Harvey Taylor, who said the Rice Pew, Philadelphia Republican for saying that President Roosevelt was "the pied piper who led the Nation to deceit and dishonor." business separately from the lodge, its parent organization. Kelly was accused by agents of North Twenty-third street, Camp Hill, since May 1, 1945.

bigamy. Six other divorces approved by the court and the grounds on which approval is based are: Mrs. Lillian M. Alsobrook, 126 North Thirteenth street, from James C. union shop, vacation with pay, and other union conditions.

scheme for paving 30,000 rural roads would cost $900,000,000 and boost the gasoline tax from four to 16 cents a gallon. "Mr. Pew has been carrying the 1 iJ It State Highway Department engineers were ready to show him some of the State's modern roads and work on new construction. When an effort was made to get hotel accommodations here it was found there was no room available for the days of the Baumann visit, and so he decided to go directly to Pittsburgh. There the hotel situation, because of the strike, was even worse handded down but the pickets will not be withdrawn from the restaurant, 19 South Fourth street.

"Subsequent meetings were held at storing several cartons of whisky and beer in a farmhouse near Et-ters, but the defendant said he had which time it was felt that consider-! Miles Host, State Agriculture Sec money Dags 01 me rtepuoncan party so long that he's gotten pie-eyed," Clark said. "He's got his eye 011 the political pie now." Tall Cedars to Admit Class of 100 Tuesday More than 100 persons are to be Alsobrook, Catonsville, indig-j retary, who denied Rice's charge bought the intoxicants for a wed able progress was being made to iron out the few remaining points of dif Motorist Awarded $196 r.ities; William Andrew bhimp, ding party at his cottage in York ference. 1904 North Fifth street, from In Uncontested Claim initiated by Harrisburg Forest. No. County and had taken the cartons Policy Reported Reversed and Bauman has headed for Colum bus, Ohio, his next stop.

temporarily to relatives' farm for A Dauphin County jury today Mrs. Anna Shimp, Enhaut, indignities; Mrs. Rosalie M. Anderson, 330 Hamilton street, from John E. Dr.

William Mausteller, Veteran Dentist, Dies 43, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, at a ceremonial session in Chestnut Street Hall Tuesday evening, officers said tfidav A urmoial Kiicinacc mnaHi safekeeping. awarded $196.20 to Arthur L. Dein that his department was using "horse and buggy methods." He said the Administration was responsible for obtaining higher farmer prices for apples, peaches and potatoes and, despite Federal controls and subsidies, the State during the, war years broke production records for milk, eggs, vegetables, fowl and swine. The Fifth Ward Republican Club Anderson, United States Army, inger, Elizabethtown, R. against Franklin H.

Blough, to cover Dr. William B. Mausteller, 74, alat Youth Accused of Taking And 'Wrecking Truck HUMMELSTOWN, Oct. 17. Rich dentist in Harrisburg many years 5-45 tQ 0.dock wm the cost of repairs to the Dein- "Without any cause or justification, the company reversed its policy of dealing with tha union when it refused to keep en appointment for negotiations which was scheduled for last Thursday.

Instead, the company proceeded to institute part of the wage increases on its own volition, contrary to the agreement that all matters would await the consummation of a final contract. A further inger automobile, allegedly dam died this morning at his home, 1422 North Second street. He had been secretary of the Fifth Dental District of the Pennsylvania Dental So aged in a collision of vehicles at of Steelton, 243 Myers street, applied for a club liquor license. Counsel for the board reminded the applicant that the quota of 14 for Steelton licensees already is exceeded by 12, a total of 26 being in effect under the quota law. The club now holds a club beer license.

ard Peffley, 19, was accused by Grover L. Rainey, local sawmill operator, of stealing the latter's truck early Wednesday and wreck Front and Chestnut streets, this ciety several years, city, January 8, 1945. Blough was not in court and did not contest Pew Statement Termed Disgraceful by Rice ing it near here, Justice of the Peace Doctor Mausteller, a native of was graduated from the Blooms- meeting had been scheduled for this Tuesday, which the company refused the suit. Herman U. Horst said today.

indignities; Arthur O. Lewis, 3700 Derry street, from Mrs. Janet S. Lewis, 1425 Market street, indignities; George Stevenson, 526 North street, from Mrs. Mattie J.

Stevenson, Basin street, indignities, and Mrs. Janet B. Baldwin, 2314 Luce street, from Wilfred R. Baldwin, 338 South Fifteenth street, indignities. Divorce suits started, today are: Mrs.

Edna Mae Olsen against Oscar Olsen, Lynwood, charging indignities; Mrs. Ethel V. Reed against Carl J. Reed, 2106 North Sixth street, charging indignities Bt United Press hm-cr TTnrma1 Srhnnl and then taueht Peffley was sent to jail in default to attend. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17.

Col. 'in schools of Simbury and Milton. He "Because of the company's refusal John S. 'Rice, Democratic candi- was graduated from the University of $500 bond for a hearing before Horst, who said Rainey charged Peffley with taking the truck away from his South Water street home to meet with the union and bargain with it in good faith, the employes of of Pennsylvania Dental School in date for Governor, last night as Wills Probated Mrs. Mary Alice Row, Williams-town, will receive a life interest in the $5000 estate of her husband, Wil ceremonial session, which is to open with a concert by the Forest band untler direction-'of Charles E.

Kur-zenknabe. Festivities will be concluded by a vaudeville performance. Salvation Army to Greet ew DistrictCommander The advisory board of Harrisburg Post, Volunteers of America, will hold a luncheon meeting in the Har-burger Hotel tomorrow at 12.45 o'clock to welcome Col. Charles Brandon Booth as the newly-appointed commander of the Central Area. The speaker will be Congressman John C.

Kunkel. Lt. Maj. William D. Thornsley, officer in charge of the local post, will preside.

190: sailed as "one of the most shock the Yellow Cab Company have con He was a deacon of Market Square and smashing it against a tree. liam O. Row, under provisions of his Presbyterian Church; vice-president sidered the company's action to be a direct attempt to destroy their efforts at self-organization, contrary to the law, and have taken this action will probated with Register of Wills ing and disgraceful episodes in the history of this Nation" a recent speech by Joseph N. oil company executive, attacking ENTERS TAX CONTEST of the J. Henry Spicer Bible Class: a member of Milton Lodge, No.

256, Miles in the Courthouse today. The The Yorktown Wholesale Grocery residue will eventualy go to a daugh A since 1897; a past officer and desertion; Mrs. Alice S. Wit- Company, York, was admitted as reluctantly, but for their self preser vation. the late President Roosevelt.

ter, Mrs. Bertha M. Moyer. Harry of Perseverance Chapter, No. 21 Trial of the claim of Maxfield Cohn, Allentown, against Sam Framilglio and Robert F.

Gibson, of McKeesport, and the Standard Motor Freight, was halted abruptly yesterday when the court allowed a motion of Earl V. Comp-ton, defense counsel, for the withdrawal of a juror and the continuance of the case. Counsel based his motion on the grounds of a remark made by the court, and while the court questioned the impropriety of the remark, the motion of counsel was granted. Disposition of today's case ended the October session of common pleas court and all jurors were dismissed by the court. Rice said in a radio address that "The union intends to file charges Zimmerman, Wiliamstown, was named executor.

party in the suit by State dealers to test the constitutionality of the oleomargarine tax law. The petition was submitted by Elmer E. Harter tig against Raymond B. Wittig, Milford, charging indignities; Mrs. Marion J.

Wissler against Joseph D. Wissler, Jacksonville, of unfair labor practices against the Pew, whom he described as "boss of the Philadelphia Republican The estate of Mrs. Jane Smyser Harrisburg Council, No. 7, and Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar; was grand herald of the Pennsylvania Grand Commandery of Knights Templar in 1943-44, and was company with the Labor Relations Jeffers, late of this city, will be and was signed by Judge Woodside, machine," has "openly exulted in Board.

charging indignities; John C. Ta- shared by her husband, George Hod- the death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt." gens Jeffers, and a son, George Chairmen Are Named Phillip Smyser Jeffers, 2903 Green sek against Mrs. Evelyn Tasek, 1717 Herr street, charging indignities, and Bruce Henry, against "As shocking as was Pew's out one of the organizers a.ia past sovereign and recorder of Trinity Conclave, No. Red Cross of Constan-tine. He was also a member of the Royal Order of Scotland.

Property Transfers Realty transfers recorded in the Dauphin County courthouse yesterday were: William G. Rose to Walter F. Phillips, property along Devonshire road, Lower Paxton Township; Georse F. Feite to Wiliiam G. Rose.

1312 North Fifteenth burst, equally shocking was the By City Singing Group street. A granddaughter, Janet Hies-ter Jeffers, is to receive some jewelry. The son was named executor. Mrs. Pauline E.

Henry, New York Ben Olewine was namea City, charging indignities. O. M. Newmyer, late of Penbrook, momhprshin chairman and led He held membership in the Harris burg Dental Society, Pennsylvania Brownagle acting entertainment Some OP A Workers to left his $600 estate to his widow, Mrs. Annie Newmyer, 45 South 24th street, Penbrook, who was also named executrix.

Weather Report 4- 4 From the United States Weather Bureau, Harrisburg. FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy and continued mild this afternoon, tonight and Friday; gentle southwest winds; risk of a few scattered light showers; high today, 70; low tonight, 50; high Friday, 66; high yesterday, 69; low last night, 51; river today, 4.2; Friday, 4.1. Dental Society and American Dental Association. chairman at a meeting ot tne Harrisburg Chapter, Society fr Get Dismissal Notices Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. street; Herman J.

Schwartz to Harry C. Harris, 2665 North Sixth street; John W. Price to James Davies, 433 South Seventeenth street; Donald C. Cole and Lucinda Cole to Lucinda Cole, dwelling along the Swatara Creek, Middletown; Martha Miller to Oliver C. Bishop, dwelling in Oberlin, $2000; Oliver C.

Bishop to Robert E. Stevens, same property; the. Preservation and Encourage Letters of administration in the Bond Issue Approved The Department of Internal Affairs today approved a $12,000 bond issue of Lower Paxton Township School District, the money to be used for purchase of three school buses. The bonds will pay 2 per By VnitcQ Press $1364.89 estate of Frank Horn, late of this city, were granted to son, Maria C. M.

Putney, and two grandsons, Lester M. and Willard L. Mc-Clure, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Mausteller died December 27, 1945.

ment of Barber Shop Quartets, last night at 26 North Second street. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Price Administrator Paul A. Porter told Elmer Ray Horn, 223 North street.

The heirs are the widowr Mrs. OPA employes today that some of Walter F. Kuhn and Brownagle Funeral services will be held cent. Blance Horn, the son and a daughter. them will get pink dismissal slips fact that Governor Mai tin, Attorney General Duff and Secretary of Internal Affairs Livengood him when he finished," he added.

"Pew today is the most sinister figure on the American political scene. He buys men to serve him and his evil schemes with the lavish gusto of a Broadway playboy buying champagne t'er the ladies of the chorus. "Domineering and ruthless, the Roosevelt-hating Pew has seen fit to make President Roosevelt and his policies the issue in this year's campaign in Pennsylvania. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Frank E. Costelli, 26, Hershey, and Margie E.

Glass, 23, 341 Peffer street. Harry A. Ellinger, 20, 1323 Bartine with their paychecks November 1 led in group singing. I he tour Clover Leafs sang. Michael P.

Zurance gave a magic show. Eddie Brubaker, president, set No Piano Recital A piano recital will be given this Teresa Cavric to Eli Christoff, 349 South Second street, Steelton; Paul Knull to Steve C. Knull. 355 Main street, Steelton; George Robinson to A. Joseph Besch, 2623 North Sixth street; Milton F.

Ulrich to Paul Deatrich. tract in Progress, Susquehanna Township. Ephriam B. Rider to George F. Hub-ler, 92 acres in South Hanover Township; heirs of Alice Motter Lescure to Robert H.

Holsberg, lot along Penbrook avenue near Thirty-second street; Victoria Breinich to Susanna Soutner, lot at North and Hoover streets and lot ir Mohn street near North, Enhaut; Yvonna. May Unangst to Oliver W. Cromwell, River Bulletin I Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Market Square Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr.

Raymond C. Walker, pastor, will officiate assisted by the Rev. Dr. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church.

Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Porter did not reveal how many would be released. But he said the dismissals would be only in the vember 6 for the next meeting. evening at 8 o'clock at the Church Lykens Personals LYKENS, Oct. Salada, Mainwstreet, was honored at a farewell party in the social hall of the Methodist Church, prior to her leaving for Highspire, where her father, Dean Salada, is principal of the schools. Feet it Tenth food price and food enforcement of the Nazarene, Twentieth street and Bellevue road, by the pupils branch, resulting from the decontrol of meat, livestock, fats and oils of Mrs.

Emily S. Collom. tattoM- This Day in History Mausoleum. Friends may call at the Baker funeral home. Third and Ma-clay streets, Sunday evening after 7 o'clock.

Those to appear on the program include: Miss Fern Mabry, Miss The St. Croix River, in Maine, Optimists Meet The King's Daughters Class of the United Brethren Church held a Halloween party in the social room bungalow on Marblehead street. Lower Paxton Township; Oliver W. Cromwell to Leroy W. Swanger, three acres along a road leading to the Jonestown road.

West Hanover Township; heirs of Samuel E. Hoover to Robert L. Fromme. lot along Second street west of Edwards, Lykens; Howard V. Shahan to Mrs.

was approved as the Northeastern 14 16 Naomi Clifton, Miss Lucille Hyde, Miss Joann Fox, Miss Murial Har-lacher, and Miss Alice Harlacher. UPTOWN WOMAN ARRESTED Arrested by City Police Sgt. Paul boundary of the United States on of the church Tuesday night. Activities in the Second District were outlined by Al Wooley, Reading, lieutenant governor, at the Optimist Clubmeeting at noon to street, and Betty J. Henry, 20, Mid-dletown, R.

D. 1. October 17, 1798. Towsen and Patrolman Gilbert San- Mrs. Eileen Winters will be guest A tflcoh 22 3.4 2.3 4.2 12 1.5 8.0 2.4 3.2 3.9 2.4 4.2 danna while she allegedly was so Charles A.

Barnes. 21, and! Binghamton Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport Mapleton Depot Sarah D. Ore. 1427 Market street: Jacob P. Stoner to W.

S. Shakespeare, lot corner of Berryhill and Fritchey street, Hainlyn; Harrisburg Cemetery Association to Anna W. Lauman. along the soloist. HEADS DENTAL SSOCIATION By United Prcsn MIAMI, Oct.

H. B. day in the Harrisburger Hotel. liciting last night in Verbeke street. Fay A.

Lippy, 20, both of TREE PLANTING BEGINS Fall planting of ornamental street Russell Miller, secretary, reported 16 22 10 16 21 I 20 20 22 I 16 i trees has been started by the city Chester Weaver, 24. Rockville, Washburn, of St. Paul, was named president-elect of the Ameri on recent Optimist Week activities. Paul Jost, Reading, described a trip forester's crew under direction of and Lydia Kenes, 25, 2301 South Fourth street, Steelton. Grace Stone, 28, Cowden street, near Verbeke, was sent to jail for 10 days at a police court hearing before Alderman Harry Brown on a disorderly practice charge.

Police Chief Oscar L. Blough ordered her held for a "health" test. to various clubs in the Country. Charles F. Kline.

He said property owners have applied for more than BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED Joseph Adleston, 1221 North Third street, obtained a building permit at City Hall today to make alterations including a new store front at a cost of $1000. southern side of Market street east of Twentieth; estate of Paterson R. Stewart to Leroi A. Walker. 618 North Eighteenth street.

$6650; Hannah L. Goldberg to Calvin A. Stager, 1208 Derry street: Charles H. Boyer to John D. Knaub, 204 Hamilton street; S.

Alice Fager to Michael Snyder, dwelling in Susque-nanna street, Middletown. can Dental Association and Boston chosen for an August, 1947 meeting, in the final session of the 87th con There will be no meeting next Warren C. Staub, 20, and Anna- Newport Sunbury 100 trees to be planted in this belle M. Shoop, 19, both of Hum- Thursday because of the inter-service club Navy Day meeting. 4.1 Harrisburg 17 vention of the organization here.

melstown..