The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAyTmAY 5, 1942 PAGE TWELVE blades, one" small book (pocket SOCIAL AND LOCAL PERSONAL NOTES Public Asked to size), detective or humorous preferred; a sewing case with needles, pins, khaki thread and assorted sizes of khaki and white buttons. The kit, when filled, must not Sisters Engaged to Mkny Help Fill 1000 Tell of Betrothal Miss Helen Alleman Becomes Bride Here Miss Helen Alleman, daughter weigh over one and one-half pounds, and a card of greeting ii i from the local Red Cross Chapter will be enclosed. of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alleman, Soldiers' Kits Public aid in filling 1000 comfort kits made by the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross for 7 2409 Derry street, and Albert Holt-zin," son of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Holtzin, of Philadelphia, were Any local organization or club, or any individual willing to responsible for fitting out one or more of these comfort kits, may secure the kits from the War Re i 1 married last evening at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. lief Committee, at their headquar The healthful outdoors beckons you to enjoy this summer on your porch or lawn. See Miller's for all your summer furniture needs.

All the latest designs all modestly ters, Front and Pine streets, or may soldiers and marines embarking for foreign service was asked today by Mrs. A. H. Stackpole, chair-jnan of the Red Cross War Relief Jacob E. Rudisill, officiating.

call by telephone 3-3219, where full particulars and instructions priced. The bride chose a street length will be given. frock of black and white sheer, FARMERS WILL VOTE By United Press with which she wore a large white hat and a corsage of gardenias. She had as her attendants, Miss Betty Bair, who wore a navy and LATROBE, May 15. Members of the United Farmers of America will white ensemble with a corsage of pink and her sister-in- vote soon on a recommendation by Committee.

The kits were made by members of forty Red Cross auxiliaries in this The public is asked to Volunteer to be responsible for the yequired items in one or more kits. The kits will contain the following essentials: Small soap box and soap; one deck of playing cards; one package of cigarets or smoking tobocco and cigaret papers, one shoe polishing cloth, one small pencil with metal cap, one package each of envelopes and paper, one Mrs. Wayne. Alleman, who their leaders that the organization affiliate itself with John L. Lewis' wore a pale blue frock, with a white hat and a corsage of Talis Dairy Farmers Union.

The recommendation was adopted at a meeting here yesterday at which leaders of man roses and daisies. Wayne Alleman was best man. Following the ceremony, a buf Lewis' District 50 of the CIO United Mine Workers sounded the opening MISS KATIIRYN L. OYLER Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Oyler, 15 gun in a drive to enroll Pennsyl MISS BETTY LOUISE TYSON Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Tyson, vania farmers in the union. fet supper was served at the home of the bride, where the pair will reside. Mrs. Holtzin is a graduate of John Harris School package of chewing gum, one pair tan, shoe laces, forty -inch, one waterproof match-box if available, one package of double-edge razor 2505 Greenwood street, have announced the betrothal of their The present American patent sys tem is more than 100 years old. and she is employed at the Plaza North Twenty-fourth street, Clamp Hill, have announced the engagement of their daughters, Miss Betty Jane Oyler and Miss Kath-ryn Louise Oyler.

Miss Betty Jane Oyler is betrothed to William D'Agostino, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6 ft. 6 cushion Hotel. Mr.

Holtzin is stationed at daughter, Miss Betty Louise Tyson, to J. Franklin Runkle, son MISS BETTY J. OYLEIl The sisters and their fiances all are graduates of the Lemoyne High School. Miss Betty Jane Oyler is employed by L. B.

Smith, Inc. Her younger sister-is employed in the general accounting office of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. D'Agostino is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.

Ray is a student at Gettysburg College, where he is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epnilon fraternity. the New, Cumberland Reception Center, PORCH GLIDER of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Runkle, 3603 Centerfield road, Colonial $-95 Gardens.

Penbrook Civic Club This full size glider features all-metal frame, water-repellent cover, easy gliding action and soft comfortable cushions. Bright Summer colors. John D'Agostino, 305 Herman avenue, Lemoyne, and Miss' Kathryn Louise Oyler will marry Jack Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray, of Gettysburg.

The executive board of the Pen- Miss Tyson, a graduate of John Harris High School, is employed brook Civic Club met recently at EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHAROF by the Bell Telephone Company, in the home of Mrs. Charles Patterson, treasurer. Those present were: Mrs. Eugene Earley, president; the revenue accounting division She is organist at Second Evan Steele P. T.

Meeting Paxtang P.T.-A. Meeting The final meeting of the execu The Steele Parent-Teacher As UMBRELLAS AMD TABLES gelical and Reformed Church, and is also a member of the Harrisburg Mrs. Nelson Cassell, Mrs. Charles Lenker, Mrs. John Ream, Mrs.

Earl sociation will hold its last meeting tive board of the Paxtang Parent-Teacher Association was held last Symphony Choir and the A Cap- Garraan and Mrs. C. R. Anderson of the year at the school on Mon day at 7.45 o'clock, with the presi pella Choir. Mr.

Runkle, a graduate of Wil The regular meeting of the club will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the school gymna dent, Mrs. Cyrus B. Stokes, in $g-95 Each charge. liam Penn High School, is an employe of H. A.

Gable Company, in The invocation will be giveji'by Rabbi Reuben J. Magil and the charge of the hotel supply equip 1 ment, and is also a member of the Camp Curtin Junior High School sium. Mrs. Fred Benfer will be social chairman. Mrs.

Harold Busey, program chairman, will present "A Spring Festival of Music." This will include selections by Susquehanna Township Harrisburg Symphony Choir. choir will sing, directed by Miss PAROOW MISS, IS THIS-V PRIZE WINNER VK" Miss Tyson entertained a num Dorothy M. Robb. Colorful striped umbrellas in. heavy canvas to provide plenty of shade.

Sturdy construction. Tables in enameled metal. Several bright colors. EASY TERMS-NO CARRYING CHARGE ber of friends recently at a sur evening, following a dinner at Barberry Manor, 237 Briggs street. Mrs.

Robert E. Myers presided and read the report of the nominating committee. Members who attended were: Miss H. Bess Shires, chairman; Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart Remsburg, Mrs. Gerald Kuntz, Mrs. H. B. Bril-linger, Mrs.

Paul J. Smith, Mrs. Walter II. Heck, Mrs. Harold W.

Fox, Mrs. Paul B. Jones, Miss Hazel Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.

Welsh, Mrs. Charles H. Steiger, Mrs. Paul J. Kitchen, Mrs.

John R. Gephart, A. Walter Pickcl, Mrs. Louis Bast, Mrs. William S.

Miller, Winfield H. Loban, president of the Harrisburg City Council of the prise party in honor; of Mr. Runkle," prior to his induction into Army service. Those present were: Parent-Teacher Association, will High School vocal ensemble, under direction of Miss Sarah Lindemuth; readings by Mrs. HaroW Miller and soprano solos by Mrs.

Jesse D. Wells, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. J.

Franklin Runkle, Mr. and instal the following new officers: President, Mrs. Donald B. Sloth-ower; vice-president, Mrs. James Gehrig, second vice-president, Mrs.

Mrs. Walter G. Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ready, Mr.

and Mrs. Busey. In addition to the musical numbers there will be technicolor moving pictures on "Birds of Clarence Y. Brown, Miss Miriam Gingrich, Miss Mildred John 1 15 Seth Keener; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Moser, and treasurer, Mrs.

Carl Kitzmiller. son, Miss Virginia Max Mrs. Robert E. Myers and Mrs. G.

Stetson Harding. The new raincoats which have Schubert, Edward Diehl, Mrs. James F. Runkle, Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Kremer and Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Tyson." WILL ATTEND Dr. C. J. Hollister, of 2510 Derry Student Benefit Recital The last student benefit recital of the Webster School of Music will bet street, executive secretary of the been purchased for the school patrol will be presented. A report of the Mayfair will be given by Mrs.

Clifford H. Swartzell. A social hour will follow the business meeting. FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS $1 .39 A chair for general summer use. Striped canvas seat and back with sturdy, wooden frame.

Folds compactly and is easy to carry. You'll want several. Pennsylvania State Dental Society, In 1940, the Army possessed 29,867 held tomorrow evening at 8 motor vehicles. Late in 1941 it had in the school, 306 North Second1 will leave Sunday for Clarksburg, W. to attend the West Virginia Dental Society convention.

He will speak at a luncheon Monday. 153,000. The current program calls for 262,950 by 1942. Soloists will be Mary Elizabeth; JL 1 Vance, Bette Cleaveland, Milnor Alexander, Jeanstte Erickson, Doro Villiamstown, TqwerCity To Have Two Blackouts Williamstown in upper Dauphin County will have a blackout test next Wednesday night, with the thy Jean Drawbaugh, Phyllis Has-tedt, Martha Jane Miller, Frances WOOD AKD METAL LAWN BENCH Scheffer, Phyllis Schubert, Barba Ahn, Mary Noel, Isabelle Childer- $0.25 hose, pianists; Donald and Jack Mur Strong metal frame with wooden seat and back in orange and green. Easy to assemble.

EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE mm ray, pupils of Stanley Brunner, rest of the Harrisburg area, and so will Tower City, which adjoins msm sm immosv ami Appointed as Minister WASHINGTON, May Roosevelt today nominated Lincoln MacVegh, of Connecticut, to be minister to the Union of South Africa. At present MacVegh is minister to Ireland. Big Group! Williamstown, but is in Schuylkill County. When Schuylkill County haa its blackout test Monday night, May 25. Williamstown also will join.

Thus the two boroughs will have more such tests than the average town. The plan has been adopted because the street lighting systems of the adjoining towns are on the same electric switch, located at the sub-station in Williamstown, and one town cannot have a blackout Porch and Window Sizes! SUN FAST PAINTED STRIPES-Careful Tailoring QlKr5 If'" V. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fall taeth drop, ullp or wabble whan you talk, eat, laugh or neez? (HAIR without the other. Defense groups say it would be costly to relocate Don be annoyed and embarrassed by SETTEE $24.95 CHAISE LOUNGE $17.95 such handicaps. TASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on Choice of sunfast stripes in many colon or solid color effects! Oval grommets for easy installation.

All awnings complete with ropes and pulleys. Rust proof iron pipe frames. These awnings represent real savings so hurry! the switch and that war restric 14.95 your plates, keeps raise teeth more tions probably wouldn't release enough wire for such an under firmly set. Gives confident feeling of so curity and added comfort. No gummy.

taking. gooey, pasty taste' or feeling. Get FAS TEETH today at any drug store. All three pieces available in red or blue. Strong canvas seats and backs plus soft cushions at a comfortable height.

White enameled frame with strong construction. Chair and settee feature easy gliding action. The latest Idea in modern porch furniture. EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE Concert at Day Homes ATHLETE'S FOOT Get Rid of If NOW or If Will Stay With You All Summer tf you want to get rid of Athlete's Foot NOW so It will not bother you thie Enameled Metal PORCH ROCKER The first concert of the chorus of forty voices of the William Howard Day Homes will me held in the social hall Wednesday evening, May 27. Wilbur Stevenfion is director of the group.

The pro summer go to any drug store and get a 9- Ft. Widths 10- Ft. Widths $10.98 IO'2-Ft. W's. $11.39 2.Ft.

W's. $12.29 12- Ft. Widths $12.59 13- Ft. Widths $13.50 13' rFt. W's.

$13.89 14- Ft. Widths $14.39 30-Inch Widths $2.79 36-Inch Widths $2.98 42-Inch Widths $3.29 48-Inch Widths $3.69 5- Ft. Widths 6- Ft. Widths 7- Ft. Widths 8- Ft.

Widths .53.89 bottle nf Cortisol. Use It as directed If you are not pleased with what It doer for you in ten days go get your money gram will include choral numbers, dwramatic reading, vocal solos and piano and violin solos. oack. You do not ned to suffer with Itching, burning feet and raw sores be tween your toes. Try Cortisol today.

All-metal porch rocker in gleaming enamel. Form fitting seat and back. Supply limited. Nurse Graduate EASY TERMS drive out nnnni Roundworms can LJ sf Id El cause real trouble AHiiaA inside you or your 1 111 11 PI child! Watch for LJIIIIIJh warning signs: fidgeting, "picky" appetite. Itchy nos or seat.

If you even suspect roundworms, get Jayne's Vermifuge today! JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine i used by millions for over a century. Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms. Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I Sale! "Coronoda" SLIP COVERS Regular $2.95 STEAMER CHAIRS A Air Conditioned $1 .95 In gaily colored striped strap and foot rest. III CRETONNE PATTERN I 'L. if EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE CRASH Special Lot BOX TYPE WINDOW AWNINGS If these are your measurements you are in luck.

Hurry! 30 in. widths 36 in. widths 42 in. widths The same high quality as ever but only a few sixes! Closely woven duck. Sunfast colors.

Amaiinj savings! Ready to hang! 30 lit nc y-t' 'cy-f. FOR CHAIRS ADVANCE FUR COAT SALE Fine Furs af Only PORCH CURTAINS Sunfast painted stripes Closely woven drill 4- ft. $1.79 5- ft. size .....82.49 6- ft. size 8- ft.

size 9- ft. size 10-ft. size $5.49 12-ft. size s7.98 FOR SOFAS size Jw I rr -1 size $10.95 ArX $-j2-95 MISS KATHRYN JANE GROVE Miss Kathryn Jane Grove, daughter of Mrs. Hulda S.

Grove 208 North Twenty-sixth street, Camp Hill, was graduated yesterday from the Pennsylvania Hospi 86000.000 (DKIII SO Mch-Goodlooking! tal Training School for Nurses in Philadelphia. After graduation, she will spend a short vacation with Fur Coat Makers 3rd and Market Gay cretonne effects on Crash! Bright sunfast, washfast colors and pleasant floral clusters! Expertly cut for perfect fit. Tailored with care. Sizes for most chairs and sofas. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS EVERY PAY DAY! her mother in Camp Hill, before entering the field of Industrial Nursing in one of the large De jlTBiliflttitirt'- i mjmwmmmiiSinmWi Hraneh Stores fciunhury, rhitmhwwhiifr BMiMflTW Hajncshoro, ra.

and ilurenstonn, 11 d. fense plants in the eastern area..