Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Fanners Given Baby Chicks Hints Farmers who are planning to increase their poultry holdings this year were advised by the Pennsylvania State College Ex tension Service to get the baby chicks off on the right foot. While filled feeders and fountains should be in place when the chicks are put in the brood mg quarters, poultry experts say the best method for early feeding is to place either mash, or chick gram on a piece of news paper. Once started, chicks may have constant access to the feeders but farmers were warned that care should be exercised to pre vent heavy grain feeding at an early age. If chick grain has been fed from the outset the substitu tion or medium cracked corn should be delayed until the chicks are four weeks old. Oyster shells, limestone, or other sources of calcium should be fed sparingly, at least until the chicks are five or sir weeks old.

Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hearing test If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Caplan. Rca and Derick and drug stores everywhere. CHARLES A.

PRESSLER ROBERT E. PRESSLER WORMLEYSBURG BROTHERS IN ARMY Two brothers of Mrs. H. D. Bomgardner, 632 Second street, Wormleysburg, are serving with the armed forces.

Cpl. Robert E. Pressler, 24, was graduated from John Harris High School and was employed by the Middle town Air Depot before he entered service a year ago. He is stationed at Fort Benning, with an ordnance division. Capt.

Charles A. Pressler, 32, is stationed with the Air Corps at Patterson Field, Ohio. He was graduated from John Harris High School and employed at Patterson Field before he entered the Air Corps two years ago. The brothers are the sons of the late Charles F. Pressler, Harrisburg, and Mrs.

Charles F. Pressler, formerly of Harrisburg, now residing in Dayton, Ohio. Another sister, Mrs. Helen Hess, resides at 215 Race street. Cnm yy mimy Are you looking for a job? Are you in non essential work? Are you an essential worker, but interested in earning a little extra on the side? Whatever your job situation may be, give some thought to these opportunities offered by Bethlehem Steel Company's Steelton Plant.

1 There are plenty of full time jobs available. See the list below. JL 9 There are part time openings on the three shifts on Saturdays and Sundays. If you're a white collar worker a professional man a war worker with a moderate work week why not put in one or two eight hour turns every week at Steelton? You can earn extra money for bonds by joining the "War Bond" shift. If enough men are interested, we will change our schedules to allow for a "Movie Shift" from 6 p.m.

to 10 p.m. every night. Instead of going to the movies, join this shift and pick up some extra income. Get together with your friends, and let us know. The Steelton Plant is one of the busiest war plants in this locality.

Uncle Sam has assigned to this plant many vital responsibilities in the war program, particularly in making ship parts and railway equipment. Tasks still ahead of us will require many months more of full operation to complete. There are still many fine job opportunities at the Steelton Plant. Lack of experience is no barrier; you learn as you earn. Pay is good with the opportunity for a six day work week with overtime earnings.

Come in and talk it over. You can get full information about the many kinds of jobs now open at the Steelton Plant, by visiting the Employment Department. Here's where and when to apply GENERAL OFFICE OF STEELTON PLANT Front and Swatara Streets, Steelton 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Mondays through Fridays Saturdays Telephone Steelton 9861 Employment Department These Workers Needed Helpers and Trainees BLAST FURNACE OPEN HEARTH ROLLING MILLS SHOPS PRODUCTION 4io Skilled Workers Particularly MACHINISTS ELECTRICIANS BRICKLAYERS (Refractory) Men now employed in essential occupations must have statement of availability. flew Slants Given On Peace Making Role of Congress Washington, April 13. (IP) New slants on the role Congress should play in writing the peace and on how it should be enforced emerged today from the State Department! and the House, where postwar topics are gaining increasing Chairman Bloom (D NY) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee advocated a constitutional amend ment whereby both the House and the Senate could ratify the peace treaty by a simple majority vote. Now a two thirds majority in the Senate is required and the treaty! of Versailles failed to get that.

At the same time, it was dis closed that State Department studies on world security organiza tions have advanced to a point where this government is about ready to offer sjecific proposals. The plan, it is understood, rules out any kind of international police force built by recruits from many nations. Instead it calls for half a dozen or more of the major nations to maintain forces big enough to deal with potential trouble makers. This new concept of how the peace should be enforced is to be placed before informal bi partisan groups of the House and Senate for their opinions. The State Department has been meeting with members of both branches for some time.

Secretary Hull told Speaker Rayburn yesterday he is anxious to continue the conferences. How the administration feels about Bloom's plan isn't known The chairman frequently voices State Department views, however, on matters of foreign policy. Bloom's plan in this case may be entirely independent. He has said that personally, he feels the House should have some say about the peace when it has quite a lot to say' about financing the war. The Senate may have different ideas The State Department's concept of peace enforcement was made known officially in general terms by Breckenridge Long, assistant secretary, in a speech in JNlew York last night' Long's statement was viewed here as having great importance because the problem of the mam tenance and use of force to main tain peace is regarded as the No.

1 problem of postwar security. flew Navy Rations Developed to Aid In Emergencies Washington. April 13. Navy scientists disclosed today development of new "candy type," tablet form emergency rations for lile boats and rafts, and declared a day's allotment weighed half as much and was more palatable to thirsty men than present shipwreck rations of the Navy and Merchant Marine. Designed to take up as little space as possible in an emergency craft and to furnish food that can be taken with a minimum of dif ficulty when the mouth is dry, the new ration consists of three different types of tablets: One of sucrose (sugar and citric acid and to provide fruity compo nents and promote the ilow oi saliva; One of sucrose, corn syrup, and citric acid, containing a butter scotch like material to provide buttery fat; One ot sucrose corn syrup and malted milk.

A daily ration consists of tab lets totaling about a third of a pound in weight. The present aoandon snip ra tion of the Navy consisting of biscuit, malted milk tablets, pem mican (the old Indian trail food), and chocolate weighs about two thirds of a pound. Researchers of the Navy Medi cal Research Institute at Bethesda, reporting their findings in the Naval Medical Bulletin, said the new development would be suitable not only for shipwrecked men but for those "involved in crashes of aircraft in the wilderness, para chute maneuvers, or landing op erations" where the supply of water may be limited. The rations were first tested and given an okay by a group of 18 volunteers who spent four days on pneumatic life rafts under tropical conditions in the Uuii oi Mexico last summer. The work was reported by Dr.

A. C. Ivy, formerly of Northwestern University, who has been doing research for the Navy, and by four Naval investigators: Lts. Palmer H. Futcher, W.

V. Con solazio, and Nello Pace, and Ensign Elizabeth J. Gerard of the WAVES. Tanker Is Sunk In Arabian Sea San Francisco, April 13, (JP) The torpedoing and sinking of the Standard Oil Tanker H. D.

Collier in the Arabian Sea a month ago with the loss of 44 officers and men was announced yesterday by the 12th Naval District and the Standard Oil Company. Ten officers and men of the tanker and 16 members of the Navy Armed Guard were rescued Reported missing were 33 of ficers and men of the tanker's per sonnel and 11 members of the armed guard. The missing included the ship's master, Capt. Joseph Fox, of Calif. A large com plement, of the missing persons were residents of the San Fran cisco area.

The tanker, named after Presi dent H. D. Collier of the Standard Oil Company, was attacked and sunk in mid March, the Navy said. We are grieved that so many of our men are missing, said Collier They are heroes as much as the men in the battle line, for their job was to deliver precious war materials through submarine fested waters and they held steadfastly, to that job until they were skutk dowja bir the enemy." rn i 1 i L. They are Miss Marjorie Rei singer, Miss Shirley Foulke, Miss a Flickinger, Miss Mae Strieker, Miss Bonnie Robinson and Kermit Binger.

Miss Bonnie Robinson took top honors in the sale of $3975 worth in honor of a cousin in the Navy, and Miss L.ona Flickinger was second with the sale of $2275 worth. She has two brothers in the Army, one in the Central Pacific and the other in Italy. The school quota was set at $7500 but they ended the campaign with $26,025 to their credit. Prof. R.

P. Kuntzelman is nrin cipal of School. J5E3L nrr JU LJLf BLAIN PUPILS RIDE IN A JEEP These pupils of the Blain Vocational School, Perry county, were rewarded with a ride in a Jeep, for each selling more than $1000 worth of War Bonds in the school campaign. They were also given a Certificate of Merit from the Blue Star Brigade at a recent meeting at the high school. the Blain Vocational Invasion Money San Francisco, (JP) Drifting into this seaport is United States invasion money, with the word "Hawaii" printed across its face, which the Federal Reserve bank urges San Franciscans to turn in to the nearest bank.

The word "Hawaii" was printed on the money to prevent world circulation if it fell into enemy hands. The most numerous animals in U. S. national forests are deer. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Thursday, April 13, 1944 5 COMPLAINING 1 ARMIT IT i www mm niiT nnnirj UVI IS VIM ames you 8.95 80 wool, 20 rayon.

Solid colors: Peach, blue, green, rose, cedar. Wide rayon satin binding. 72 x84 inch size. St. Mary's All Wool Blankets 14.95 100 pure wool of Clare rront quality.

Solid colors, fancy rayon satin binding. 72x84 inch size. 9.95 100 pure virgin wool for warmth without weightSolid colors; rayon satin binding. 72x84 inch size. Chatham All Wool Lansdown Blankets 14.95 100 pure wool of soft warmest quality.

Choice of four pastels; rayon satin bound. 72x84 inch size. kn ow wool, 25 cotton. Solid colors: Rose, blue, green and rust. Deep rayon satin binding.

72x 84 inch size. Faribo All Wool Blankets 12.95 100 pure wool of Wool craft quality. Choose from solid color pastels; green, wine, and rose, rayon satin bound. 72x84 inch size. North Star All Wool Blankets 16.95 "Wave" quality of 100 virgin wool.

Solid colors in beautiful tones. Wide rayon satin binding. 72 x84 inches. POMEROY'S, Second Floor 4 noraniGtc: Modern Glasses make short work of eye strain and blurred vision. Get rid of that "three o'clock" tired feeling! Our Optical Service is designed for YOU it's Accurate, Efficient, Economical.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED CHARGE ACCOUNTS BUDGET PLAN 25 Years of Service in Harrisburg DR. B. GAINSBURG OPTOMETRIST on the Main Floor at Pomeroy's Don't Miss the AIR WAC Educational Exhibit POMEROVS Fifth Floor APRIL 10 TO 22 SEE Walkie Talkies, airplane motors, self sealing fuel tanks, a life raft, parachutes, etc. WAC movies shown every hour. UU IUW.T OH MAIU! OH Vm BLANKETS you want! AND AVAILABLE THROUGH OUR CONVENIENT LAY AW AY PLAN DOWN select your blankets or comforters now pay only $1 iCty I down and the balance in monthly payments to suit your convenience Only I and your selections will be fully paid for when you are ready to use them.

OR USE THE EQUALLY CONVENIENT 4 PAY PLAN OR YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Purrey Rayon and Wool Blankets 5.95 Made by Nashua. 88 rayon and 12 wool. 72 x84 inches. Solid colors: Cedar rose, corn flower blue, dusty rose, green. Rayon satin bound.

Pearce Victory Blankets Lady Pepperell Deluxe Blankets 5.95 25 wool, 25 rayon, 50 cotton. Choree of bright solid colors with wide matching rayon satin binding. 72x84 inch size. American Woolen Co. Wool Blankets 75 75 Wool Durable Blankets 6.95 Cannon Wool and Cotton Blankets 6.95 50 wool, 50 fluffy cotton.

Choice of solid pastel rayons, with matching rayon satin binding. 72x84 inch size. Belleair Exclusive Wool Blankets 13.95 100 pure wool, woven in solid, ol or s. Deep rayon satin binding. 72x84 inches.

100 Wool Filled Comfortables 8.95 Fine satin covering in floral patterns in plain color on reverse; 72x84 inch size..