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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i W. 1 5.w I 1 I i i I I 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1945 Jack Bernstein Dies; Former Boxing Champ Yonkers, N. Dec: 26, (iP) Jack Dodick, 47 year oia Doxer and former U. S.

junior lightweight champion who fought under the name of Jack Bernstein, died today in a hospital after being stricken at his home several hours earlier. Dodick won the U. S. junior lightweight title May 20, 1923, in Acid Indigestion iJmni in waits dwCu ywr mmj tack Wbto Bean tomich acid aum ptlntul, lUffocAt tai fu. tour ttmuch tnd hwrttwra, doctor, uiiullj Bretcrlb ttw futat ietlnf BMdlclnes known far 5'DptaiMUe relief medicine, like thoae in Bell uu itleti.

No luUn. Bell eu brlofi comfort Is tm or return bottle ta ui (or double aaaa bci 25 a 15 round decision over Johnny Dundee. Dundee, however, regain' ed the title from Dodick in an other bout on Dec. 17, 1923. Card Authority Dies; Author of 50 Books Eastham, Dec.

26, (ff) Robert Frederick Foster, 92, an international authority on card games and author of more than 50 books on the subject, died yes terday at his home here. He edited "Foster's Hoyle," a modern version of the card game rule book. He was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. His only survivor is a daughter. Mrs.

Walter Hopkm son of Clearwater, Fla. HAVE YOUR STICKER PUT Oil HOW Amoco am nORSTlCK, IKSPECTIOH STATION Cm STATE STREET at 19th Worth's open Thursday nights fill 9 312 Market Street, Harrisburg a STEELTON NEWS Ksap JZMSu Come New Year's, you live in a whirl of your own parties, dances and dinners. Worth's have just the gown you want in their very large collection. Priced from 16 98 to S9 95 312 MARKET ST. i i ssasasssrr preside.

Ensminger. STEELTON PRIEL2 HONORED BY ST. MARY'S PARISH The Rev. Theodore Benkovic, left, celebrates his first solemn high mass at St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church, Steelton, after returning from Yugoslavia where he served during World War II.

Father Benkovic, the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Benkovic, 446 South Second street, Steelton, was guest of honor at a banquet attended by more than 400 persons in the church hall following the mass, The Rev Ambrose Misetic, pastor of St. Mary's, center, and the Rev. Charles Plese, assistant pastor, kneel with Father Benkovic.

Yule 'Visitor9 Faces Charge of Robbing Friend A stranger's plea that he had no one with whom to spend the noil days so touched Nick Yovanovich, 317 Christian street, Steelton, that he took his newly found "friend" home with him Christmas eve after they spent an evening together in a Front street cafe. Today the newly found "friend," identified by police as Harold Belcher, 117 Linden street, was under arrest on a charge preferred by Yovanovich of assault and battery and robbery and Yovanovich was nursing several deep cuts of the head after treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital. Yovanovich told Steelton Harold Calhoun when he and Belcher arrived at his Christian street home, Belcher seized a poker, beat him and seized his wrist watch valued at $20 and $1.80 in cash. Yovanovich fled to a neighbor's home and called police. Belcher, police said, raced to the upper floor of the home but was frightened away by Mrs.

Yovanovich. Steelton polite picked up Blecher and recovered the watch and money. He will be heard before Steelton Justice of the Peace Frank A. Stees next week. 23 War Veterans Enrolledby Post Twenty three veterans were obligated as members of the Sgt.

Lawrence L. Chambers Post 710 at a recent meeting. They are: Frank A. Krautheim, Frank A. Spizzirri, Frank E.

Lapcic, Alfred Lappano, Philip M. Suljak, Richard R. Reinhard, John Gabbard, Charles W. Lip pert, John J. Kelley, Ivan H.

Aungst, Richard P. Reinhard, John Murphy, Elwood Beinhour, Nicholas S. Of ak, Michael F. Stub jar, Joseph L. Sostaric, Harold B.

Hartman, Ralph C. Garrett, Charles W. Keyser, Joseph S. Senior, Nicholas R. Tarbuck, Harry T.

Fetrow, Anthony Barbushy. Thomas Reinhard and Daniel J. Crowley, past commanders were in charge. Twenty nine other gold stripe veterans were accepted as members they are: John Kelley, John Crumlich, Frank Spizzirri, Albert Miller, Earl Rodmaker, John Wright, Robert Reinhard. John Orth, Philip Suljak, Nicholas Starasinic, Robert Shay, Law rence Bruner, Joseph Sostaric, Martin Gorse, Alfred Lappano, Michael Pilsitz, Leonard Mader, Edward Lapatic, George Galinac, Ivan Aungst, George Zart, Christian Bolbecker, Walter iShadle, Harold Bianchini, Leon Eichelberger, Charles Buffington, George Benedum.

Raymond Culp and John Belsak. Commander George Martin has announced that another large class will receive the VFW obligation January 3. Endeavor Speaker Thomas Farcht, first vice president of the York County Christian Endeavor, will address the Senior Christian Endeavor of the Steelton Main Street Church of God Sunday at 6.30 p. m. in the church.

His topic will be "Finished tf Begin." A special consecration service will be held. Miss Marie Reider will lead devotions. Injured in Fall Edward Truelock, 32, 123 Adams street, Steelton, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday for a head injury after he slipped on icy pavement near his home. Moose Meeting Steelton Loyal Order of Moose 382 will meet tonight at 8 in the Moose Hall, 225 North Front street. Thomas' A.

Crowley, governor, will WEST SHORE Veterans Listed By Draft Board Discharged men and women from the armed forces who have registered with Cumberland County Board ,1, Herman avenue, Lemoyne, were announced today by Charles Nailor, chief clerk. They are: Lemoyne, Norman Elder, Robert V. Kauffman, David L. Crow, William L. Rhoads, Clin ton E.

Strieker, John C. McFad den, Sherwood. F. Watts, Donald J. Firestone, Jean Zarker.

Mechanicsburg, Jack B. Gra ham, Slyvan K. Freysinger, James Darhower, Robert Nye, Philip S. Houser, Oscar E. Liddick, Clair K.

Henninger, Martin Mas ser. Camp Hill, Joseph A. Hayes, David I. Sholly, David W. Gut shall, Robert C.

Bierbower, Don ald Yowell, Hazel A. Seidler, Richard Sigler, Anita Lippitt, Frank Brice, Harvey A. Schuchman, Charles T. Becker, George Kreitzer, Arthur Auxer, Jr. New Cumberland, Fulmer C.

Gray, Parker E. Heilig, "William F. Brinley, Ralph W. Mathias, Preston Kyler, Arthur H. Olsen, John M.

Eater, Deane H. Snyder, William Basila, Eugene Shaffer, Irvin Zugler. Fairs Celebrate' 25th Anniversary Lemoyne Fire Chief and Mrs. E. R.

Fair, 342 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, at tended by more than 75 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fair were mar ried December 11, 1920. in Ha gerstown, Md.

Mrs. Fair was the former Sarah Urich of York. Mr. Fair is fire chief of the Citizens Fire Company of Lemoyne. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Ethel Rowe, Mrs.

Gladys Masonheimer, Mrs. Helen Wag' ner, Miss Margaret Miller, and Miss Pearl Fair and Miss June Fair, the latter two daughters of Fire Chief and Mrs. Fair. Their son, William, was also a guest, of honor, having been re cently discharged after three years' service. He was overseas with the Third Army for two years and wears the E.T.O.

ribbon with six battle stars, the American theatre ribbon, Good Conduct Medal and two Distinguished Unit citations, Another son, Pvt. Robert H. Fair, is serving in Manila. Club Yule Party The Steelton Third Ward Wom en's Republican club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the Municipal building. Members are asked to bring a 25 cent gift and cookies. Mrs. Ray Sitlinger will be in charge. (S) ChurchcsSchQdule Week of Prayer Union Week of Prayer will be observed by New Cumberland churches January 7 to 13.

The schedule will be Monday, January 7, the Rev. William T. Jackson, pastor of the Church of God, speaking in the Commun ity United Brethren Church; Tues. day, the Murray Young, pastor of the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, speaking in the Church of the Nazarene; Wednesday, the Rev. Ward Smith, Trinity United Brethren Church, speaking in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church; Thursday, the Rev. E. L. Jefferson, pastor of the New Market Church of the Nazarene, speaking in the Trinity United Brethren Church; Friday, the Rev. D.

Floyd Mowrey, pas' tor of the Community United Brethren Church, speaking in the Church of God; Sunday, the Rev, Ralph C. Sloop, St. Paul's Lu theran Church, speaking in the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Union Youth week will be ob served January 28 to February 1. in the Church of God.

The Rev Dr. Raymond Veh, Harrisburg, will speak each night. The New Cumberland Minis terium will sponsor the services, The Rev. Ralph C. Sloop is presi dent.

Fire Damages House In Wormleysburg Fire damaged the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Linninger, Edna avenue, Wormleysburg, and forced the couple to escape by climbing from a second floor bedroom win dow onto the garage roof. Fire Chief Gerge Deal said dam. age amounted to $800 and that the blaze is believed to have started in the coal bin in the cellar and burned through the first floor stairs to the second floor landing and a second floor storage room.

New Cumberland Notes Mrs. Lee Stettler, Bridge street, was hostess at a Christmas party for the Maurice Hoff Bible class at her home recently. The Ever Ready Sunday School class of Trinity United Brethren Church held a Christmas party recently in the church. Miss Betty Drawbaugh, student at Indiana State College, is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Malone are visiting the Rev. and Mrs.

G. W. Glasco in Altoona. Lions Club Party The West Shore Lions Club will hold a Christmas party Thursday at 7 p. in the West Shore restaurant, Lemoyne.

The flashing tongue of a snake is not dangerous; it is a sense organ. 1 MYSTERY SIN? Ill HEW YORK HARBOR! A floating palace of sin, the big New York IS THIS PEACE JUST A PAUSE? Will Oursler, TRUE' Pacific correspondent, says the Japs know they lost Lost what? They don't think ike lad the oar In this amazing Report to the Editor, Will Ourskr tells the hard, cold truth that this country had better face now. Be sure you read newspaper said, and proceeded to give a reporter eye witness low down on the high jinks aboard. Eye witness, your eye! It was a hoax. It's one of the notable newspaper hoaxes bundled together, to amuse you in Haws Out of Thsir Hats Scouts to Collect Paper in Enola C.

P. Buck, chairman, has an nounced that Boy Scouts and high school boys of Enola, will collect waste paper in the borough Thursday beginning at 8 a. m. Privately owned trucks will be used and proceeds will be donated to the Memorial Park Jund. Fraelich Resigns Police Position Luther L.

Fraelich today announced his resignation as chief of police in Lemoyne, effective January 15, to accept another posi tion. Fraelich was fire chief of the Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic" bronchitis may develop 11 your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis Is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachancewltn any medl cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Grnomiilirinn Monta haahmAiJ in. ii wvv.Mnw Va creosote byspedal process with other tune tested medicines for coughs. ic contains no narcotics.

Kn tnotf! hnv dim wmuHMtim you have tried, teHyour druggist to mil vtm s. hrt1 of Rrflnmnlirinn with the understanding you must like the way it quicuy aiiays me cougn, per mittlng rest and sleep, or you ore, to have your money bade 7 A. n1 rini una touch torxor to) LtOT borough for nine years before he was appointed to the police department in A39 and made cjiief in 1942. Women should salute the flag by placing their right hand over their heart. prepare for a GOOD JOB There fa a great demand fori Iwell trained office personnel lLcii than 10 of oar employ iment cans are tilled, due to uej shortage of trained Train now and be prepared tej r.

i i lane advantage mum opportunities. WINTER TERM BEGINS Monday, Jan. 7, 1946 DAY NIGHT SCHOOL For information Call write or phone Central Penna. Business College 323 Market St. Phone 73691 Harrisburf.

Penna. 1 Approved by 'The State Com mUtee On school 1 Standard! 1 CLEANING and MOTH PROOFING By Specialists Dona Right In tha Hons Professional Services on ORIENTALS UPHOLSTERY TACKED DOWN CARPETS ANTIQUES HOOKED RUGS MATTRESSES Clothing, Furs and Piano Felts MaylTso be Moth Proofed Servicing the entire Central P.enniyhania Area PENNSYLVANIA FABRIC SPECIALISTS 201 PAYNE SHOEMAKER BUILDING Telephonei: Harrisburg 2 2322 Mechanfcsburg 280 Carlisle 128 The Marfs Magazine Get the big January of your favorite newsitand now "PAPPY" OOYIIIGTOIl'S OWN AMAZING STORY EXCLUSIVELY Id "If I'm missing don't believe it. Ill turn up in San Diego." But "Pappy" vanished on his last flight, the day after he had become America's top ace. Twenty months of silence dragged by, and the boys in "Pappy famous Black Sheep Squadron Mm. aC of Marine flyers just about decided that even "Pappy" couldn't make it.

But he did, and here's his story his first magazine piece written for True It's unique reading HORSE LAUGHS H. Allen Smith is a funny man. He gets naid for it. He writes best selling humorous books. This is his first magazine article in more than a year.

Mr. Smith tells why he has given up playing the geegees well, olmott given up. There's a Chinaman in his story. You'll like and laugh at No Horse Can Do That to Me "IT YMRIIT liUFFKr GEORGE IIOBBS SAID His king and his country thought it was, though. Paul Gallico's grand story of George Hobbs, the fat little English baker who never planned to be a hero, is one youU remember.

It has that Gallico Give Us This Day yfMfOdk A beautiful reproduction of Dean Cornwall's remarkable original oil painting of Ernie Pyle "Peace Christmas, 1945 "pa'" for TRUE onh in TRUI And of course, another original Petty Girl only in TRUE MWi 0t ytoMr apy.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948