The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at 4 THE EYEING KEWS. Harriiburg, Monday, October 25, 1943 Steelton Dr. H. C. Myers Dies of Heart III EflTHSandFUNERflLS.

i if nigui Mounu iiome it's the little things that countl A 1 fc DETECTO SCALES to fit admirably into the most modern or the fanciest of bathrooms and to do a most efficient job of accurate weight tabulation. Your weight is the key to your health let these scales help you keep tabs on yours. St. Aloysius Hall, 645 South Second street. Joseph Bazdar, president, will be in charge.

Police Lodge to Meet Dauphin County Lodge, No. 89, Fraternal Order of Police, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Municipal Hall. Joseph U. Sostar, Steelton police chief, who is president, will be in the chair. School to Hold Dance At Carlisle November 4 The graduation dance of the Ken-Delle School of Cosmetology will be held November 4 at.

the Carlisle Country Club. Silver loving cups will be presented to Thelma Eaton, Port Royal, class! valedictorian, and Pauline Rick- rode, Camp Hill, salutatorian, by Clifford G. Swartz, owner of the school. Graduating as teachers will be Mary Wible, McConnellsburg; John Martin, Harrisburg, and Anna H. Swartz, Brooklyn, N.

Y. The following will graduate as operators: Mary Burns, Mabel Rice, Mary Ardelean and Charles-ada Miall, Harrisburg; Joseph Zimmerman and Mary Zimmerman, Lebanon; Miriam Eurick and Le-ona Myers, Dillsburg; Louise Kohl- hass, Shiremanstown; Ruth Eckard, Halifax; Arlene Cohenour, Hunt ingdon; Mary Haines, Beaver Springs; Alverna Karle, Waynes boro; Peggy Mull, Selinsgrove; Thelma Eaton and Pauline Rick-roade. minute worries for smarties who have Christmas gift pictures taken early. Savings galore are in store for you, too! Pre-Christmas Specials 1 save you as much as 73 No Appointment Needed Portrait Studio Fourth Floor iSSr No last Swatara P-TA To Hear Minister STEELTON The Rev. Aurrance F.

Shank, pastor of Camp Hill Meth odist Church, will speak on "Accept ing the Challenge of Our Task" at the Swatara Parent-Teacher Asso ciation meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in Swatara High School auditorium. Mrs. Mary A. Lancaster will lead discussion on the "Better Family Life," theme of the meeting. Also on the program will be entertain ment by Bressler grade school pupils.

A "pie social" will follow the meeting. Mrs. Effie Young, president, will preside. Gas Pump Overturned By Backing Truck A truck driven by a Philadelphia man knocked down a gasoline pump at Dueys Atlantic Service Station: 144 North Front street, shortly after midnight Saturday. Lt.

Peter Mesaric, borough policeman, said Wade Nelson, driver, was backing his vehicle into the drive way of the station when the accident occurred. Rotary Club to Mark Navy Day at Dinner Lt. E. E. Harper, Company Sixth Infantry Division, Marine Corps Reserves, Harrisburg, will SDeak before the Rotarv Clnh to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock at Shelley's Restaurant.

The program is in observance of Navy Day, Lester E. Swartz, pro gram chairman, said. Navy Program to Mark High School Assembly John Sweitzer and Peter Alecxih, Steelton High School members of the United States Marine Reserves, will present a Navy Day program at the weekly assembly Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock in the high school auditorium. A film, "Silent Service," will be shown. Men's Class to Meet The Daniel R.

Stees Men's Class of First Methodist Sunday School will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the classroom. Edward Hoerner, president, will be in charge. Hose Company to Meet Baldwin Hose Company will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the firehouse, A. R. Graybill, president.

will be in charge. Steelworkers to Meet Local1 Union No. 1688, United Steelworkers of America, will meet We offer the kind of LOAN SERVICE fv YOU are sure to like Loans $10 to $2000 AMILY FINANCE CORPORATION (Up to $300) AND FAMILY CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY (Ovtr $300) Second Floor 21 SOUTH SECOND ST. Telephone Harrisburg 4-7063 I i i I 11 i GLO-COAT and PREEN help you to keep your home in a state of perpetual shining perfection. Johnson's Glo-Coat dries to a high gloss.

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Solemn Requiem Mass For Monsignor Lawley LEBANON (AP) Final tributes were paid today by churchmen, parishioners and friends to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Lawley, rector of St.

Mary's Catholic Church, who died suddenly of a heart attack last Thursday. The Rt. Rev. Peter Huegel, of Harrisburg, vicar general of the Harrisburg Catholic Diocese, officiated at a solemn mass of requiem in St, Mary's Church. The Most Rev.

George L. Leech, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, originally planned to attend but twisted his right leg while walking last week. Two natives of St. Mary's parish. the Rev.

Robert D. Hartnett, New Oxford, and the Rev. William Cava-naugh, of Middletown, were deacon and sub-deacon respectively. The fu neral sermon was given by the Rev. Robert Maher, of Columbia, a former assistant at St.

Mary s. The body of Monsignor Lawley has lain in state since yesterday after noon in the church where he became rector in 1930. MRS. SARAH S. CARPENTER Mrs.

Sarah Sutton Carpenter, 75, widow of John T. Carpenter, died yesterday at her home, 2533 North Second street. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry C. Rensel and Mrs.

Edward M. Landis, both of Harrisburg, and four grandchildren. MRS. FRANK H. LOWERY Mrs.

Mary E. Lowery, 64, died today unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home, 312 South Fifteenth street. She was a member of Zion Lu theran Church. Surviving are her husband, Frank H. Lowery; a step son, Lester J.

Lowery, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Green. Deaths WALL Frank Linn (formerly of Harrisburg). died at his home in Pittsburgh Saturday night, October 23rd. He was the son of the late J.

Sutton Wall and late Mary McGreen Wall. He at tended Harrisburg Academy and played both football and baseball. He served In the Old Fighting Tenth Regiment in Philippines Insurrection in 1898-1699. He was active in Republican politics for years in Harrisburg fittsourgn. tie is survived by the following children, James, Mary, Jane June and by two brothers, Major Jesse J.

Wall, of Phoebus. Garrett S. Wall, of this city, Funeral services will be held in Pitts burgh Thursday afternoon, October 28, at 2 p. m. Interment Woodland Ceme tery.

WINTERS William age 62, Harrisburg R. D. 2. A retired P. R.

R. locomotive inspector, died Saturday Eve. Member of Christian Missionary Alliance Church, P. R. R.

Relief Assn. Survived by wife. Sara daughter, Mrs. Kay mond Altland. New Cumberland; grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs.

S. Roy Reese, Mrs. Park Trullinger. Funeral services Baker Funeral Home, Third Maclay Wednesday, 2 p. m.

Rev. W. G. McVicker, officiating. Burial Shoops Cemetery.

Viewing Tuesday after 7 p. m. 3fuitral Dirprtora CHARLES C. BAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3RD AND MACLAY STS. PHONE 4-8100 CLYDE COBLE FUNERAL DIRECTOR MIDDLETOWN PHONE 390 DUGAN FUNERAL HOME Charles B.

Dugan Wilhelmina C. Dugan 16TH MARKET STS PHONE 2-6002 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 1334 SECOND ST PHONE 3-7814 RICHARD S. FACKLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1314 DERRY ST PHONES -790! -3-2450 HAWKINS, INC. Funeral Director Since 1880 1007 2ND ST PHONE 2-1230 CALVIN NEILL FLOYD L. NEILL NEILL FUNERAL HOME 3501 DERRY ST.

PH. 6-0056 REBER FUNERAL HOME MIDDLETOWN. PA PHONE 354 Reese Funeral Home 911 SECOND ST. PHONE 4-1176 RICHARD LEE SNYDER 1720 REGINA SI PH. 3-2928 SOURBIER FUNERAL HOME 2ND ST.

AT KELKER PHONE 2-1603 WILT SHARON FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONW 9-25B9 5VFS 11-3134 ALWAYS THE LOVING TRIBUTE Send Flowers RUTH M. MAEDER 810 3rd St. Phone 3-0558 J. LANDIS RANDALL FUNERAL FLOWERS 314 2nd St Phone 3-5730 ROBERTS HUGHES GREENHOUSE 2308 6TH PHONE 8302 STUCKEY'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1317 2ND PHONE 3-7678 THE DAHLIA SHOP DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL WORK 1413 NORTH 3RD PH. 3-6211 lBurial Uaulta WILBERT BURIAL VAULTS Concrete for strength -asphalt for watar- oroofine Phon S-8111 a A.

Dr. Hewitt C. Myers, 73, Steelton physician for the past 48 years and medical examiner, of the Swatara Township school, died yesterday of a heart ailment at his home, 198 South Second street, Steelton, Dr. Myers, a past president of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine and the Dauphin County Society of Medicine, was a Pennsylvania Railroad Company surgeon for more than 35 years. He started his practice in Steelton in 1900 after receiving his medical degree at the University of Pennsylvania.

Born in Boalsburg Born March 18, 1875 in Boals burg, Centre County, he was the son of William J. and Jennie Knode Myers. He attended Centre County schools and was graduated from Spring Mills Academy. Dr. Myers was vice-president of Harris Ferry Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and was senior elder and president of the consistory of Steelton Evan gelical and Reformed Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. M. Lulu Myers; two children, Mrs. Ralph E. Wallis, at home, and Hewitt J.

Myers, West Fairview, and a brother, Dr. D. Edward Myers, a Steelton dentist. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the Wilt funeral home, Harrisburg street, Steelton. Fried3 may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. tomorrow evening. VlLLIAM C. WINTERS William C.

Winters, 62, of Harris burg R. D. 2, retired locomotive in spector for the Pennsylvania Rail road, died Saturday evening in a hospital here. He was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Sara S. Winters; a daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Altland, new L-umoeriana; two sisters, Mrs. S. Roy Reese, Harris-i burg; and Mrs.

Park Trullinger, Pen- brook: and three erandchildren. E. W. RANKENBEEGEK E. W.

Rankenberger, 82, of 527 Violet street, retired car inspector for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia Division, died yesterday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah A. Rankenberger; four daughters, Mrs. Leroy Mountz, Mrs.

Cameron Gordon and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, all of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Donald Steg meier, New York; eight grandchil dren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. GERTRUDE RESSING Mrs.

Gertrude Ressing, 74, former local resident, was killed Saturday in an automobile accident at Betts ville, Md. She lived with her grand' daughter, Mrs. Jane Minor, Silver Springs, Md. She was the widow of Ross Ress ing and a member of the Baptist White Temple. She is survived by son, Serrell K.

Ressing, of Maryland, and four grandchildren. MRS. SARAH A. SNYDER Mrs. Sarah A.

Snyder, 73, of 1212 Berryhill street, widow of Arthur A. Snyder, died Saturday morning at a hospital here. Surviving are a son, Charles A. Snyder, of Harrisburg; two daughters, Mrs. John M.

Deal, Wormleys-burg, and Mrs. Thomas Eck, Lemoyne; two brothers, Thomas and Frank Zimmerman, Hershey; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Seibert and Mrs. Mary Fox, of Harrisburg; three grandchildren and a great-grand child. Pennsylvania Labor Head Returns From Conclave President James McDevitt, of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, has returned from the International Labor Organization's conference on safety codes at Geneva, Switzerland.

McDevitt, chairman of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor League of Political Education, returned at this time to get back for the close of the present political campaign. He left for Europe on September 17. Marriage Applications Frank M. Rorich, 20, and Louise Davis, 21, both of 663 South Second street, Steelton. Earl L.

Calhoun, 21, 648 North Second street, and Mary E. Steffen, 17, 356 Spruce street, both of Steelton. John P. Vassak, 39, and Helen Evanko, 35, both of 1531 Berryhill street. at REV.

MORETON F. SCRUBY Ohio Pastor Is Speaker At Nightly Services Bible sermons on timely themes by the Rev. Dr. Moreton F. Scruby, Dayton, Ohio, will continue each evening this week except Saturday at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Thirteenth and State streets.

The Rev. W. G. McVicker is pastor of the church. Subjects to be covered by the Rev.

Dr. Scruby at the services scheduled for 7.30 o'clock each evening, follow: Tonight, "Prophecy and the Coming Golden Age;" Tuesday night, "The Voice of God in the Night;" Wednesday "The Mark of the Beast and the World Program of Rationing andi Federating;" Thursday night "Russia, Rome, the New Japan and the Coming World War in the Light of Bible Prophecy;" Friday' night, "Before the Flood, the Days of Noah and the World Today;" Sunday, 10.45 a. "The Unlimited Resources of God;" 3 p. "The Death of a Nation Is Amer ica Committing Suicide," and 7.30 p. "When the World Goes Mad." i i UIJ JlCJie JVWCICTi flUlU i i Unrn AnnUClI LOMCOVe Mere John C.

Hazen, of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, was to speak at a convention of the Pennsylvania Jewelers' Association in the Penn-Harris Hotel today. Floyd E. O'Dell, of Erie, president of the association, presided at the business session this morning. The principal speaker at the banquet to night will be Armin Friedman, of the American Weekly, whose sub ject will be "My America and the Outlook for 1949." Afternoon speakers were to be Alpeck Zeitung, of the International Silver Company, and John of the Jewelry Industry Council. Former Local Pastors Speak at Rededication Two former pastors of Messiah Lu theran Church spoke yesterday at special services rededicating the church which has just been reno vated at a cost of $50,000.

The Rev. Dr. William Van Horn Davies, pastor, read the service of dedication. The Rev. Dr.

Henry W. A. Hanson, now president of Gettysburg College, spoke at the 11 a. m. service, and he Rev.

Dr. Chester S. Simonton, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, York, delivered the evening sermon. Rink Operators Seek Repeal of Federal Tax The Pennsylvania Rink Operators' Association discussed the 10 per cent.

Federal amusement tax and the group's participation in the National advertising campaign at a meeting today in the Harrisburger Hotel. The regional meeting, attended by delegates from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Washington, Virginia and West Virginia, heard As sociation President Walter J. Wolf, Pottstown, outline steps that are being taken to repeal the tax. Wolf said the Federal Govern ment promised to rescind the tax the end. of the war.

Democratic Inspector For Hill Precinct Named Mabel E. Peters, 1621 Berryhill street, Democrat, was named minor ity inspector in the Sixth Precinct, Second Ward, by President Judge Rupp in Dauphin County Court to day. No minority inspector was elected in the district at the last election. Viii.x 9 5 MRS. PAUL F.

O'BRIEN Mrs. Mary K. O'Brien, 42, wife of Paul F. O'Brien, 2342 North Fourth street, died Saturday evening at home. She was a member of Market Street Baptist Church.

Surviving in addition to her husband is her father, H. W. Harris, at home. Death Notices accepted until noon for publication in late editions of THE EVENING NEWS, and until 5.30 p. m.

(3 p. m. Saturday) for THE PATRIOT. (None taken on Sunday). Notices appear in all editions of both newspapers.

Phone 5251 Ask for Miss White or Consult Your Funeral Director for Rates flpatba BEND1G Hanna, ase 80 of Mechanics-butt H. D. 1. Carlisle Pike, died Monday morning in the Carlisle Hospital following an illness of several weeks. Surviving are her daughter.

Mrs. Emma C. Gorton, at home; one brother, William Shook, Pittsburgh; two grandsons, Begis Parks and Howard Parks both of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 clock from the Musselman funeral home, 34 Hummel Lemoyne. wiin we xcv.

Aurance Shank pastor of the Camp Hill Methodist Church, officiating. Interment Boiling Green Cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening auer She was a member of the Camp Hill Methodist Church the Willing worn ers Class of the Sunday Schooil. BRINSER George age 82, passed away Sunday in a local hospital. His home was 310 S.

15th St. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. u. weiaman Laurel, one sister, Mrs. P.

J. Bittner, of Steelton. Funeral services Friday, 1 p. m. Wilt Sharon Funeral Home, 112 N.

Harrisburg Steelton. Eev. William A. Webb, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial Baldwin Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after 7 p. m. CARPENTER High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated In Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock for Mrs. John T. Carpenter, who entered into rest Sunday morning at her residence, 2533 N.

2nd St. Burial in Holy Cross Cema; tery, Sourbier Funeral Home. ESHLEMAN Mrs. Margaret Alice, age 6 wife nf the late Joseph C. died fflon day morning at the home of her son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Eshleman. Eberley's Mills, Camp Will i.

following a short Illness In addition to her son she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, both Ebensburg; three brothers, Ralph Gettys of soutn fore Paul Gettys, Jersey Shore, Irvin Getty's Miuniir. nieces nephews. Fu neral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Musselman Funeral Home, 324 Hummel Lemoyne with the Rev.

Fred Hollingshead, pastor of the Hummel fat, Church of the Brethren, officiating Tniarmpnt Slats Hill Cemetery. Friends relatives may call at the funeral hum, Wpdnesdav evening after 7 o'clock. She was a lifelong and charter member of the Hummel btreet unurcn of the Brethren, which was originally oreanized in the Eshleman home In Fourteenth street. Harrisburg, F.TZYVEILER Jennie age 73, Halifax, K. D.

1, died Sunday morning. Member of Fetterhoffs Lutheran Church, aur-ivorf hv hnshanrt. Jacob daughters Kolva. Mrs. Donald Snyder, Mrs.

Isaac Laudenslager, Mrs. Charles RnHnpiiv snns. Paul I. and Franklin Sisters, Mrs. Emma Billman, Mrs.

Frank Khnft. Mrs. J. M. Zukowski.

Mrs. Roy Miller, brothers, Luther Lehr, Paul Lehr and William Lehr. 21 granacnuaren, great grandchildren. Funeral services at PVttorhnffs Lutheran Church ThurS' day 10:30. Rev.

Ludwig C. Mortensen tw Rnhert M. Wise, officiating. Burial Fptterhoff Cemetery. Viewing Baker funeral home, 3rd Maclay.

Wednesday after 7 p. m. and at the church from 9:30 a. m. Thursday to time of service.

FILSTXGER Mary, age 76, of 2164 Market Camp Hill, died Monday morning in local hospital, following snort illness, Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Zornow. at home. Funeral serv ices Wednesday afternoon at 3.30, from the Musselman Funeral Home, in tium-ttipI Lemoyne. Interment St, John's Cemetery.

Friends of relatives may call at the funeral home Tuesday Eve after 7 p. m. McCOOL Joseph Henry, aged 73, died at his home in Valley Marysville, on Sunday, following a brief illness. He was a retired steel worker. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Grace McCool, and one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Finney. Two grandchildren three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1.30 p. m.

at the residence in Valley Marysville. Eev. B. F. Keckler.

pastor of the Nagle St. Church of God. Harrisburg, will officiate, assisted by Rev. C. C.

Brown, pastor of the Glendale Church of God. Burial In Prospect Hill Cemetery, Harrisburg. Friends may call at the home in Valley St. from 7 to 9 p. m.

on Wednesdayeyening! McPHERSON Earl 26 years, Duncan-non, R. D. 2, died Saturday morning In a Philadelphia hospital. Funeral services 2 p. Tuesday, at the Henry A.

Fisher Funeral Home, 1334 N. 2nd St. The Rev. John I. Green, West Fair-view E.

U. B. Church officiating. Burial Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton. Friends may call at the funeral home, 7-9 Monday evening.

O'BRIEN Mary age 42. of 2243 N. 4th died Saturday Eve. Member of Market St. Baptist Church.

Survived by husband, Paul F. O'Brien, father, H. W. Harrison. Funeral services at First Baptist Church, Mt.

Union, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Rev. Malcolm Palmer, of New Market, N. J.

and Rev. Charles Baldwin of Harrisburg, officiating. Burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mt. Union, Pa. Viewing Tuesday Eve.

Charles C. Baker Funeral Home, Third and Maclay streets, after 7 p. m. BAXKEXBERGER E. age 82, of 527 Violet a retired P.

R. R. Car Inspector, died Sunday. Survived by wife Sarah daughters Mrs. Leroy Mountz, Mrs.

Cameron Goodon, Mrs. Charles Floyd, Mrs. Donald Stegmeie; 8 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren. Funeral services Baker Funeral Home, 3rd Maclay Friday at 1 p. m.

Rev. D. Frederick Wertz, officiating. Burial in New-ville Cemetery. Viewing Thursday after 7 p.

m. KESSI.VG Gertrude, age 74, formerly of Harrisburg, widow of Ross Ressing, was killed in auto accident Saturday at Bettsville. Md. She was making her home with a granddaughter, Mrs. Jane Minor, 103 Melbourn Silver Springs, Md.

Member of First Baptist Church. Survived by son, Serrell K. Ressing; 4 grandchildren. Funeral services Baker Funeral Home, 3rd Maclay Thursday 2 p. m.

Rev. Charles N. Baldwin, officiating. Burial Harrisburg Cemetery, Viewing Wednesday after 7 p. m.

SMOLIZER Eslella age 66, died Saturday at her home, 1513 Liberty survived by husband, Luther three daughters, Mrs. Mary Markelwitz, Progress; Mrs. Gladys S. Miller, Harrisburg; Mrs. Lenora S.

Nory, Harrisburg; two! 50ns, Roland Harrisburg; Jack at home; one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Em-minger, Harrisburg. Funeral services Tuesday, 10.30 a. m. Wilt Sharon Funeral Home, 112 N.

Harrisburg Steelton. Rev. Clair Hitz, officiating. Burial Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may cll Monday after 7 p.

m. TETER Mrs. Helen, age 52 years, wife of Stanley Teter, Millersburg, R. D. No.

1, died Friday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Survived by her husband; four daughters. Mrs. Leo Bixler, Valley View: Mrs. Benjamin Yocio, Reading; Mrs.

Richard Wilbert, Lenkerville, and Mrs. Albert R. Lenker, Lenkerville; three sons, Charles, Millersburg; William E. and Roy, both at home: three sisters, Mrs. Edward Mohr, Wyomis-slng; Mrs.

Claire Walborn, Reading; Knecht, Reading; two brothers, Charles and Joseph, Reading; Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Forney E. U. B.

Church. Millersburg. R. D. No.

1. The Rev. Homer M. Falstick. officiating, assisted by the Rev.

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