Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HARRISBURGTEIFGRAPH. Harrtsburg, fi Tuesday, Uovemler 1. 1W Firemen Get Award Elizabeth ville, Nov. 5. An award of $75 was given members of the Reliance Hose Company, ElizabethviUe, for being the com pany coming the greatest distance to take part in the parade at i ieet wood recently.

STMTS WORK II IHANNAf DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT RAINS! SEND RAINCOATS REVERSIBLES JACKETS TOPCOATS SPORTSWEAR DRESSES GOWNS DRAPES CURTAINS SLIP COVERS CHILDREN'S WEAR 1 METAL COX Elizabethtown 3Ian Returns From Overseas Elizabethtown, Nov. 5. Carl Brenaman, Elizabethtown, who visited Trieste and Venice, Italy; Danzig and Gdynia, Poland, and Patras, near Athens, Greece, re turned home Monday. He helped care for horses being shipped overseas to European countries by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation admin istration, with the assistance of the Brethren Service Committee. On his way home from Poland, he stopped at Copenhagen.

Den mark, and on the way home from Greece, he stopped at the Azores. Brenaman traveled more than 34,000 miles on the trips. Married 25 Years Tower City, Nov. 5. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Puskepalis celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Susquehanna Collieries Co. ANTHRACITE "The Best flte Region Produces" Prompt Delivery All Suet Also High Grade Bituminous and Stoker Coals USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Five or More Tons Take Up to a Year to Pay DERRYHILL COAL CO. Otcned and Operated by GEORGE S.

LATSHA CAMERON 4 BERRYHIU ST1 PHONE 3 3577 The Earring clip bow In black suede with double rings of silver or gold. 1.00 ALTOONA AND HARRISBURG Legion Official Will Speak at Tyrone Tyrone, Nov. 5. Ernest H. Der vishian, Richmond, national vice commander of the American Legion and holder of the Congres sional Medal of Honor, will ad dress a rally of citizens, many of them former servicemen from Le gion districts in all parts of Penn sylvania, in the auditorium here, Monday evening, Decem ber 2.

This announcement was made by William Robert Fuess, member of the American Legion national committee for law and order and Americanism chairman for the 21st Legion district of Pennsyl vania. A dinner will be served the American Legion's second highest official during the late aft ernoon, Fuess said. A feature oi the eveninc rally will be the singing of Miss Mary Agnes Davis, of New York City, former member of the Metropolitan Opera Company and a noted mezzo soprano. Invitations have gone out over the weekend to prominent Legion officials in all parts of Pennsyl vania. Tyrone expects to be the host to at least 5000 visiting serv icemen, Fuess said.

TRU ADE BOTTLING CO, HBG, PI Uv, AV5 WJiAK Articles treated with Cravenette are shower repellent, soil and spot resistant, brighter in color, hold their shape and stay longer. SAVES TIME You no longer have to fuss and waste time in wrapping and mailing articles back to the Cravenette Company Now that Model Services have been appointed Craven ette's exclusive representatives in Dauphin County, all you have to do is pick up your phone and we'll do the rest. SAVES MONEY The savings made possible through local processing and reduced handling are passed along to you. Model Services give you genuine Cravenetting at half of the original price. 1206 NORTH THIRD STREET Sfo 7C4 Uzn Enlist In Regular Amy During October Seven hundred and four men from Central Pennsylvania joined the Regular Army through the Harrisburg Recruiting District last month, Col.

Roland T. Fen ton. commanding officer, an nounced today. Forty three were residents of Dauphin county. Total enlistments showed a de cided decrease after September's record breaking number of 1134 enlistments.

CoL Fenton attnbu ted this to the October 5 deadline placed on full benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights, although men enlisting in the Regular Army after that date are still entitled to certain benefits, particularly edu cational advantages. Enlistees now receive a free college education for a period based on their length of service from date of enlistment to six months after the duration is de clared. Since October 21, the following nine Dauptun county residents were sworn into the Kegular Army: Oliver S.

Cleland, 318 Lawrence street; Harold W. Zim merman, 123 Susquehanna street; Clarence C. Diffenderfer, 239 West Water street; George Shipper, Catell street; and Edgar P. Smith, 36 West Main street, all of Middletown. David A.

Rhoads, 106 Cameron avenue, and Joseph G. Park, of Hum melstown; James L. Keister, R. D. 1, and Paris F.

Wilfong, 202 Market street, Halifax. Friends Entertained at Dillsburg Supper Dillsburg. Nov. 5. Mr.

and; Mrs. Matthew Brubaker, Grant ham; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolf, Dillsburg. R.

Mr. and Mrs, Roy King and son Leland, and Mrs. Sarah Prosser, xorK springs, R. were entertained at supper Saturday evening at the home of Harvey King and Miss Mollie Groft Mr. and Mrs.

Luke Haar gave la roast turkey dinner in honor of the 16th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Faye. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elicker, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray. mond Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Haar, Misses Jean Kline, Janet Kline, Marian Garretson, Arlean May. Violet Knaub, Mary Louise Darr, Delores Fishel, Sandra Lee Elicker, Faye Haar and J.

W. Gasswint Trevorton Will Hold Armistice Celebration Trevorton, Nov. 5. Members of the joint memorial committee of Trevorton American Legion, Post 92, and Houser Strausser Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7 813, announced arrangements were completed for the Armistice Day celebration here November 11. The Rev.

Michael Sheldon, Baptist Church, will deliver the principal address in the high school auditorium after the pa rade, which will be participated in by the members of the various civic societies and the public schools. The Rev. Kenig Berg stresser, Lutheran Church, will also take part in the program, Church Service ElizabethviUe, Nov. 5. The an nual Thank Offering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Salem Lutheran Church will be held in the church at 8 p.

Thursday. A special program will be given and a social will follow I the program. Formal daytime and dinner Sandals A fine collection of beautiful sandals in black suede or kidskin, to add glamour and a touch of sophistication to your best dress up costumes. a. "Palizzio" Imperial, black suede sandal 11.95 b.

"Ton! Drake" strap, black suede sandal 8.95 c. "Exclusives" black suede sandals 9.95 d. "Penaljo" Soubrette, black kid clasp sandal 9.95 FINE FOOTWEAR AND HANDBAGS Medical Corps Officer Is Given Promotion Louis Chernikoff, husband of Mrs. Hilda Chernikoff, 2532 Worth second street, was recently promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the United States Army Medical Administra tive while serving with the Fourth General Hospital at Manila, P. Lt George K.

Bomberger, USNR, husband of Mrs. Julia M. Bomberger, 1305 Berryhill street, has been awarded a gold star in lieu of his third Air Medal for service in aerial flight against the Japanese in the vicinity of Formosa and the Northern Phil ippine Islands, October 10 to 20, 1944. As pilot of a scout bombing plane operating from the air craft carrier USS Franklin, Lieu tenant Bomberger was credited with inflicting heavy damage on Japanese snipping, parked air craft and airfield installations, Kenneth D. Hess, AMM3c, son of Irvin J.

Hess, 320 West Chocolate avenue, Hershey, has been awarded the Gold Star in lieu of his second Air Medal post humously by Secretary of the Navy' James Forestal for the president. He earned the award as an air crewman while attached to the USS Hoggett Bay, during operations against the enemy forces on Luzon, Philip pine Islands, January 3 to 15, 1945. Among the local men who have reported for recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Bain bndge, are Richard D. Coz zoli, 1190 Christian street; Lewis F. Fihppelli, 566 South Six teenth street and Edward Posell.

Cannonsburg. Lt Harold R. Mcllvaine, 23 North Eighteenth street, having served as a member of the armed forces lor the past 35 months, has received his hon orable discharge from the service at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Houston, Texas. Thomas H. Gesford, GM2c, son of Mrs.

Ellen I. Gesford, Hershey. has entered the Gun ner's Mate School at Washing ton, D. C. He received his re cruit training at Bainbridge, Md.

Sgt Ernest W. Cedergren, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Cedergren, 4901 Jonestown road, has been relieved of duty with the 71st Air Communications Group at Hickam Field, Hawaii, for return to the States and discharge from the service. William H. Walter. F2c, USN, son of Mrs. Maude L.

Walter, 2233 Boas street, has completed a course of instruction in electricity at the Electrician's Mate School, Great Lakes, 111. Pvt Fred F. Parise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F.

Parise, 305 Redwood street, Progress, has completed an eight weeks course in cooking at the Common Specialist School, Medical Train ing Center, Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Houston, Texas. Serving aboard the submarine tender USS Bushnell at the sub marine base at Pearl Harbor, T. is Edward P. Martz, Slc, USN, son of Mrs. Delores A Martz, Harrisburg, R.

D. 3. Ensign Stanley E. Berlin, USNR. son of Mrs.

Helen Berlin, 4917 Orchard street, has quali fied as a fighter pilot at the Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla. Lt. (jg) Curtis G. Norbeck, USNR, husband of Mrs. Betty M.

Norbeck, 3218 Paxtang avenue, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal by the Secretary 'of the Navy James Forrestal for the president. Lieutenant Norbeck earned the award while serving as a gun fire liaison officer during the in vasion of Normandy. Because of his thorough preparations, his shore party was able to carry on after he himself was evacuated with serious wounds. Lt. Cmdr.

Frank J. Peterson, USNR, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Peterson, Lykens, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross posthumously for his per formance as commanding officer of Composite Squadron 77, at tached to the carrier USS Kud yard Bay during operations against Iwo Jima, February 19, 1945. The following officers and en listed personnel were honorably discharged from the unitea states Army recently at Fort Dix, Cant Raymond H.

Hoffman, 1210 North Twelfth street; Sec ond Lt Harold A. Henderson, 108 Bridee. New Cumberland; Second Lt Richard E. Sigler, 2331 Mar ket, Camp Hill; Second Lt. Mari anna E.

Brindle, Mechanicsburg. Also Pfc. Marlin E. Bentzel, CamD Hill: Pcf. Harold W.

Pow ell, Mechanicsburg; Pfc. uienn k. Smith, Mechanicsburg; SSgt. Dale M. Swartz, 1530 Catherine; T5 Edward J.

Halley, 126 Ann; T4 Richard M. Snyder, 3434 North Sixth; T5 Daniel H. Zim merman, Hershey; T5 Aioert a. Horlev. 2540 North ruin ric Wilbur A.

Hameler, New Cum berland: Pfc. Jesse E. Haffly, 333 Clinton; Pvt Thomas H. Gibson, 1409 Currant; Pfc. John K.

seese, Mechanicsburg. Also Pvt. Joseph H. won, 1017 South Ninth; Pvt David A. King, Steelton: T5 James N.

DiehL 129 Hoerner; Sgt Albert ti. Lyter, West Fairview; Pfc. Herbert b. Cohen. 1616 Naudain; T5 Don ald H.

Krouse. 153 Daupnin, Enola; Pfc William A. Rexrode, 21 North Tenth; Pfc. Jsari Sourbeer, Brick Church road, Enola; Cpl. Robert E.

Thornton, 526 Linwood. New cumDenana; Pvt. Roy E. Manning, 1KZ sus auehanna: Cpl. Grafton W.

Wea ver, 1930 Wood. Also Pvt. George 5. Ann, Hershey; Pfc. Robert F.

Baker, 120 Shell, Progress; Pfc. Harold J. Bucks, Palmyra; T5 Edward A. Brown, 1851 Herr; T5 Harry F. Norford, 142 Sixteenth, New Cumberland; Sgt.

Dale F. Osman, 2341 North Second: Pfc. Donaia S. Kramer, 102 South Twenty Amy Air Force Society Assists Needy (HDride Middletown, Nov. 5.

Stranded penniless in the strange land of India when her soldier husband was suddenly transferred, a GI bride was rescued recently by financial assistance from the Olmsted Field chapter of the Army Air Forces Aid Society. rne nusDana is a former AAF technical sergeant who married a British girl in India. Forced to leave when his unit returned to the States, he was expecting her to follow in a few days. Instead he received a disheartening cable that she was unable to make the long trip to join him because a hospital bill had smashed their nest egg. The frantic veteran immedi ately sought assistance from the local Personal Affairs officer, Capt.

Dick Lyle, who arranged an AAF Aid Society loan of $500 enough to cover the boat fare and incidentals. The loan was paid off by the veteran shortly after the re union, to end the story happily. Another veteran, a former AAF private, needed immediate assistance to clear up a substantial hospital debt. The Aid Society issued an outright grant of $380, since the veteran's income could not handle a loan without forcing undue hardship on his family. Since March 1.

1946. the AAF Aid Society has handled more than 3000 problems such as these for AAF personnel and dependents, retired and discharged Army veterans of all branches, and dependents of deceased AAF men and women. Loans and grants totaled $185,697 for the same pe riod. Turkey Dinner Berrysburg, Nov. 5.

The Wom en's Guild of the Reformed Church here will serve a roast turkey dinner in the auditorium of the high school on Saturday from 3 to p. m. A teaspoon of crated lemon oeel added to sauces or SDrinkled over vegetable salads touches up a lavorite iood combmation with the fragrance and flavor of lemon ninth, Penbrook; Pfc. William R. Lesser, Hershey; T5 Leonard Berman, 2649 North Fifth; T5 Vernon A.

Lathan, 303 North Harrisburg, Steelton; Cpl. Calvin H. Song, Palmyra; T4 Robert Miller. Middletown. Also SSgt.

Benjamin A. Pease, 214 Lincoln. Steelton; SSgt, Peter J. Sultatos, 447 State, West Fairview; Cpl. Charles C.

Baker, 110 South Mam, Marysville; Pvt. John C. Stover, 1202 Bailey; T4 Calvin S. Snoddy, 2020 Market; Cpl. John W.

Hocking, 1609 Marxet ri Phons 5204 DELIVERY SERVICE! for Merchant! i ml Bbg. Berriclni tht Buriibarf Tndlnf Zont SPEEDYJ EFFICIENT! MERCHANTS DELIVERY, INC 137 N. 10TH ST. 7 Try" tBtlTI 0T I ft iilliipliSlSiiiP mmmmmmfflm State to Open Bids on Road Projects The State Highways Depart ment announced today that bids will be opened November 22 on 15 projects involving 33.60 miles of road improvements. The projects include: Franklin county Construction of 3.15 miles of concrete on U.

S. Route 30 between Chambersburg and Favetteville. Huntingdon Construction of; .85 miles of concrete on Route! 22, including grading of railroad roadbed, abutments for proposed' bridge over Juniata river and iwo concrete bridges between Mill Creek and Huntingdon. In Hospital' Lykens. Nov 5.

Harold Sham. baugh. son of Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Shambaugh, North Second street, is a patient at Johns Hop Kins Hospital, Baltimore, to be operated on for an injury to his spine.

a i 1 7 A School Dance Duncannon, Nov. 5. The Dun cannon High School Alumni As sociation will sponsor a dance in the high school gymnasium Fri day evening from 8.30 to 12.30 o'clock. George Young and his orchestra will furnish the music. Teachers' Banquet Reinerton, Nov.

5. The annual teachers' banquet will be held November 20 at the Pottsville Armory. Important items concerning teachers' welfare will be Chest a 1 1 liter tllllT IIOITI TH1 Act promptly to relieve muscular soreness and tightness, fits of coughing in the night. VISAS mJ ill i ili The whole fashion picture for fall is charged with citement elegance a completely new, dramatfc; cally different How to achieve it? Begin at thr head, of course. Begin with Eska the reliable olf favorite that is the ideal foundation for the brand new, grand new coiffure fashions.

Eska leaves the hair so wavy, yet so soft and pliable, it's an inspiration to our hair stylists. And it will be an inspiration to you, too! Eska Noheet Permanent Wave $10.00 America' No. 1 Cold Wave BEAUTY SALON Phone 2 5844 1 "1 8 53 1 1 7 4 ti'klZli VZtfM Mr 11 iikwi.MMiiiifmiii mi r.fr.. 1' ....,1 if the mastercraf teman takes soft supple suede and works it into a suave town sho with gilt glittering through the perforations 20.95 ii.nn.