The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE EVENING HEWS, Harrisburg, Thursday, March 13, 194717 Guest Artists for 194748 Symphony Orchestra Concert Season First Aid Group Hears Doctor Talk on Cgncer The Red Cross First Aid De children: J. Raymond Fink, Tampa, Mrs. Flora Belle Staub, Easton; Mrs. Bertha Forry, and Mrs. Mary E.

Landis, both of Lancaster. Fourteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren also survive. sym -v i MRS. ELLEN FINK MT. JOY, March 13.

Mrs. Ellen Fink, 82, widow of Harry J. Fink, died Tuesday night the Pfautz Memorial Nursing Home, Mount-ville. She was a member of the Catholic Church. She is survived bv the following tachment for the Liquor Control Board, meeting yesterday in the Northwest Office Building, heard Patriot-News Want Ads Bring Results Dr.

Samuel B. Fluke talk on can cer, its symptoms and its treat ment. Doctor Fluke is medical ad visor for the Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter's First Aid Depart ment. Paul Sauers, in charge of the de tachment, presided at the meeting, assisted by Sweigert, secretary of the group. Following Doctor Fluke's address, a movie prepared by the American Cancer Society was shown.

The detachment, whjch has been in existence for three years, is staffed entirely by volunteer' personnel employed in the building. Members are trained in first aid and are certified to administer such care. Lp I ft1 Penbrook Lions Club Marks Anniversary A SMART HAT His experiences in the South Pa cific were related by Comdr. K. Strickler, United States Navy Sup yt i 1 I 4 i H'i I -V i II 14 AJ faianwrmniniii-iin-ii inn.

jJUk. mj imwmm vmi mini A I u-ikt is 1 rvvnl ply Corps, at a Charter Night meeting of the Penbrook Lions Club Vi ffl VIC FROM THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Tuesday in Colonial Country Club Helping the local club mark its first anniversary were Joseph Spangler, Chambersburg, deputy district governor, and five mem .55 7 Wf bers from both Harrisburg and Pax- tang Lions Clubs. Louis L. Sunkel, Harrisburg president, was among them. None Higher Dr.

J. R. Thompson, Penbrook president, also spoke. Paul Porter and G. F.

Ulsh were in charge of the program. ij AT YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEND MUCH TO GET A SMARTLY STYLED HAT! State Veterans Paid 2,457,595 Last Week Capacity Crowd George King Raudenbush, director of Hie Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, and guest artists who will appear with the orchestra during the 1917-48 concert season at the Forum are shown here. The assisting artists and the dates on which they will appear, top row, left to right, are: Donald Dame, Metropolitan Opera tenor, April 27, 1918; Efrem Zimbalist, world renowned violinist, November 18, 1947; Astrid Varnay, Metropolitan Opera soprano, January 27, 1918; bottom row: Gyorgy Sandor, pianist, March 30, 1948; Mr. Haudenbush; Abrasha Urodsky, pianist, October 7, 1947, and Eugene Ormandy, who will direct the Philadelphia Orchestra in two appearances, December 2, 1917, and March 9, 1918. Sale of reserved seats for the concerts opened yesterday at the J.

If. Troup Music House, 13 South Market Square. The chart will remain at the music store through March 20. i State Treasurer Ramsey S. Black today announced payments to State! Hears Ezio Pinza veterans under the servicemen's readjustment act amounted to last week, paid in 121,627 checks How do we do it? is out of the high rent district and saves on overhead.

These savings are passed on to you! Ezio Pinza, world renowned bass- was immediately aware of the picture Pinza was portraying. baritone of the Metropolitan Opera i Company, charmed a capacity au- Throughout three groups of arias Churches Are Urged By Rev. Arthur Eakin To Study World Needs It is the duty of the church to This amount was $429,237 less than paid out during the preceding week. The weekly payment a year ago at' this time was $3,991,179. I Unemployment compensation pav-i ill for School uilding Subsidy and songs, Pinza held the audience dience with his fabulous artistry last nicht in the Forum.

The event Nut Muffins! Best You Ever Tasted! Can't tak nrnh ihorttning or tvgar, eilherl Toasted Kellogg's All-Bran and crunchy nuts make mighty fine eating! 2 tablespoons 1 cup sifted shortening flour cup sugar teaspoons 1 egg baking powder 1 cup Kellogg's teaspoon salt AU-Bran cup chopped cup milk nut meats entranced with his opulence of COME IN! BE CONVINCED! 'was the fourth presentation in the' mcnts last week were $1,320,199 present the solution to the needs of paid 77,456 checks, a drop of exquisite mezzo-vore, While the Republican-controlled world, and each congregation 70 over the previous wcek.i shading, niceties of effect end dra- i House Education Committee islmust do its share in making the pnng the corresponding week in Wednesday Club Civic Music Series, and every scat in the house was occupied. Finza's artistry is of such proportion that well seasoned metro- life mm imo me totai payments were mission of the church successful, the iiiaui; iiiMim-u i trying to worK out a pian wnereoy $2,565,357. Blend shortening and sugar. Add egg: The numbers were the State will provide at least aj Rev. Arthur Eakin, executive secretary of the General Eldership of the ChlirrVipc nf in Amnrtra cmH in beat well.

Stir in Kellogg's All-Bran ipolitan critics, lacking snperla- Caro mio ben by Giordani, L'Amor 0f salary increases aske The Patriot-News Harrisburg Most Widely Read and Used Classified Ad Directory. by public school teachers, Senate ian address at the Maciay Street Xe Una Tietanza, a Venetian folksong arranged by Sadero; Do You Democrats yesterday introduced jChurch of God last night. and milk. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Add chopped nuts to sifted dry ingredients.

Add to first mixture. Stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in moderately hot oven (400s 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 9 tasty muffins.

More than 100 members of the Remember, by Mischa and tives, simply write "Pinza sang the role of such and such" or, perhaps, "Pinza was in top form." With Pinza, that covers everything. With every facet of tone color at his command, this artist unmistakably projects the mood of every i4 at Doutrichs Maciay Street and the Green Street churches of the denomination at- 'fs tended. The Rev. Mr. Eakin, who is making a tour of churches in the La Girometta by Sibella.

Gibner King, as accompanist, and incidentally, one of the best heard here in recent years, formed a series of bills that would provide even more money for schools than now contemplated. For salary boosts there is an item in the 1947-49 budget for $21,000,000 with an extra-unallo- note he sings. In last night's pro- East Pennsylvania Eldership, will: i i i speak in the Progress church tonight, nun tuvil, Too! All-Bran is I made from the I VITAL OUTEIl i LAYERS of finpflt wheat serve daily as a cereal. I in the Steelton church tomorrow levpninf in T.anrncfrr on SnnHav gram, sung in Italian with the pvnvn oacuKioumi iu, hums ception of an aria and two songs artistry. King's solo group, fur-in French, and three English songs, ther revealing his musicianship, even the most ordinary listener delighted the audience.

For an pnenre he played Bach's Chorale, cated sum of $27,000,000 that canland in Elizabethtown and Middle-! is the Buy-Word for town during the latter part of next be tapped for the teachers. The immediate work before the House Sheep May Safely Graze. Mrs. Lloyd V. White, president of the music organization, an week.

The speaker was introduced last night by the Rev. K. E. Boldosser, pastor of the Maciay Street Church, who also read the Scriptures. The committee now is to determine what part of the salary increases orslieim should come from the Common wealth and how much the local 5ev- Dvid URS' of the Frosty White or Delicate Pastel BLOUSES In the Lovely Styling of JUDY KENT Green Street Church, offered prayer nounced Eleanor Steber, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association, as one of the attractions for next season's series.

The 11th annual membership campaign P.T A Plnne AnM school districts, through new taxation, should contribute. Bills for Building Democratic bills in the Senate would establish a State school building fund and provide for increased State school subsidies. The In Boas Street School! at FRENCH TOES v-- X- Open house will be held in the Boas Street School Building Mon will be held April 7 to 12 with headquarters at the J. H. Troup Music House.

Robert Casadesus, the French pianist, will present the final concert of this season, Monday evening, April' 14, in the Forum. day afternoon for parents of pu-' I. I mm The -DOLL HOUSE 1001 N. THIRD ST. Sizes 3 fo 6x $2.99 to THOXETmi pus.

ronowing dismissal oi measures would provide for State loans to school districts for construction, and would establish ad at 3.30 p. the parents will be ditional teaching units and sub To dust hard-to-reach corners of guests of the Boas School Parent-1 Teachers Association at a social to be held in Room 3, where re- f-. freshrnents will be served. sidy yardsticks for rural districts APPAREL FROM INFANCY TO TWELVE falling in specified student popula furniture and floors, dip a small paint brush in bottled furniture polish and apply briskly. tion ranges.

Districts would be entitled to Officers of the association met in the school building Monday, I when plans were discussed for the open house and for a program toi PHONE YORK PKONE YORK honor the school patrol. Those 2630 2630 present at the meeting were B. A. Weills, Mrs. Joseph Buck, Mrs.

Kenneth Nebinger, 1 Mrs. Daniel Shearer, Mrs. D. Owens, Mrs. Ezra Meals, Mrs.

Ray Dougherty, Mrs. Ross Beck, Mrs. Rena E. Williams and Garth II. Kelley.

Members of the nominating committee, appointed by Mrs. Weills, president, are Principal Kelley, two dollar refunds for each child examined under the State's health program. A measure proposed minimum $100 pensions for superannuated teachers and provisions permitting instructors to retire on pension after reaching the age of 55. Instructors' allowances for attending conferences called by county superintendents would be raised from two to four dollars a half A $16 ceiling would be fixed. A three-member State Tax Commission would be substituted for the Revenue Department's tax units and the Board of Finance and Revenue under a measure introduced in the Senate.

Sponsored by Minority Leader John H. Dent, it wuold require members be tax experts and prohibit appointment of all members from the same political party. The experts would be appointed by the Governor at $12,000 a year. chairman, and Mrs. Meals and Mrs.

Owens. "The Rambler" I because the Horsheim method of shoemakinq brings you the finest fit, finish, workmanship and wear. Popularity is the proof of Quality and today Florsheim French Toes are worn by the nation's largest single group of fine shoe buyersl Enough said? PAYS FOR ITSELF IN SAYINGS OF City In Women Given Prizes Anniversary i PAINTING FUEL REPAIRS We have the Men and Material BRIXITE 3 YEARS Ty TO PAY Harrisburg was saluted Tuesday during the "Better Half Matinee" over WOR as part of the station's silver anniversary celebration. Three city women were awarded prizes for letters written explaining why they were the "better half" of their families. Winners were Mrs.

Clara McDannel, 10 South Fifteenth street; Mrs. Howard Gale, 3513 North Fourth street, and Mrs. J. W. Li "Tcj "Always Reliable" Clothes and we are ready to start on your house.

"Bostdorf, 3683 North Fifth street. 820 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna, fc.r...v.j.,.,.ta.. i i -'1 Participants in the broadcast were asked questions about Harrisburg, including statistics on the weight of the dome of the State Capitol (52,000,000 pounds), the Susquehanna River and city Industries. 818 East Chestnut Street, Corner Sherman, York YORK 2630 NIGHT OR DAY AND REVERSE CHARGES FOR ESTIMATE 5forc Hours: Daily 9:30 to 5 Saturday 9 to 9 PHONE NE Mslen News Projrram Station Wlir A. M..