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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Allied Equipment Granted Charter The State Department issued a charter today to the Allied Equip ment Pittsburgh, set up with a capitalization bf $100,000 to manufacture, repair and sell road building machinery, motors and equipment. The incorporators were listed as John W. McClure and Andrew N. Patterson, of Pitts burgh, and William J. Parks, of Butler.

A charter also was granted the and Manufacturing 6217 Baltimore Yeadon, capitalized at $100,000 to manufacture and sell metal and plastic prod ucts. The incorporators were listed 4 as Robert S. Harrison, and Jane Harrison, of 526 Laurel Road, Yeadon, and Paul S. Nikazy, of 60ol, Cedarhurst street, Philadel phia. Some Don'ts for Pimples Don't scratch don't squeeze! pimples you may infect yourself.

Don't suffer from itching of pimples, Eczema, angry red blotches or other irritations, when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you quick relief. Makes the skin look better, feel better, 35c all druggists. Money back if one ap plication does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated, tired or itchy feet and cracks between toes. I PRIORITY? I Prospects of east west air travel without a priority art If "not good" due to the ores 111! fienvv war trnlTir But if HH Jpj your trip is essential, call jR III Hii III HAKKI3BUKW MWI gl pa ill fOINTS THt WAT Hershey: Sergeant Mark Gets Discharge Hershey, July 25.

Honorably discharged from the Army re cently was TSgt. Vincent Mark, former resident of the Community Club. Sergeant Mark wears the Ea ropean Af rican Middle a rn Theatre Ribbon with seven oat tie Stars for Algeria French Mo rocco. Tunisia, aicuy, mpies' Foegia. Rome Arno, Northern Apennines and the Po Valley.

A veteran of 32 months over seas, Sergeant Mark recently flew back to this country irom Italy. Prior to entermg the service, he was employed by the Hershey Department Store. Brothers Serve Overseas Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cialone, 575 West Chocolate avenue are serving overseas, one in the European theatre of oper ations and the other in the Philippines.

Sgt. John Cialone is a veteran of action in North Africa, Sicily, Anzio, France, Belgium and Germany, wearing five Battle Stars on the E. T. O. Ribbon.

He also wears a Presidential Unit Cita tion. He has served for three years in the Army, and is at present serving with the Special Service Forces. He has been overseas for a period of 27 months. The second son, Pfc. Angelo Cialona, wears three Battle Stars on the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon, and is at present near Manila, a member oi an engineer outfit.

He entered the Army in November of 1942, and served for 17 months overseas. Seek Deck Hands The War Department, con fronted with a serious shortage of qualified civilians to serve on its vessels in the capacity of deck hands, has asked the Derry Town' ship Schools if they can interest young men in rendering patriotic and useful service by enrolling for a course of training. Personnel for enrollment must not be more than two months short of their seventeenth birthday nor in excess of two months beyond that birthday. The young men enrolling must have had a high school education or the euivalent. However, they may be accepted when they have completed so much of their high school education as would nor At.1 it.

1 Ah! wouldn't it be wonderful to work in a brand ne really modern kitchen. So efficiently planned, things would get done KA in half the time. So clean and I cool and beautiful you wouldn't Blind working in it! AWARDED BRONZE STAR Sgt. Leonard A. Mader, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben F. Mader, Grantville, R. D. 1, was recently awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in action.

Serving with the 339th Infantry Regiment of the "Custer" Division, Sgt. Mader celebrated his twenty first birthday on July 21, in Italy. This marked his second overseas birthday. In addition to the Bronzy Star, Sgt. Mader wears also the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantry Badge, and the Good Conduct Badge.

mally be commensurate with the age attained. An enrollment is for the dura tion of the war plus six months, Candidates will receive during the five weeks' training period $50 per month, in addition to housing accommodations and sub sistence. Uniforms prescribed by tthe Transportation Corps will be furnished free of charge. Those who complete the pre scribed course of training will, upon assignment, receive the pay of fully qualified deck hands, the rates varying from a minimum of $1500 to a maximum of $2115 a year. Applications, may be made in Baltimore, at Room 307, Tower Building.

Borrell Kleinfelter Elizabethtown, July 25. Miss Matrha G. Kleinfelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Klein felter, Elizabethtown, R.

D. 2, and Pvt. William W. Borrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Borrell, Mid dletown, R. D. 1, were united in marriage Tuesday in the Church of God parsonage, Elizabethtown. Highspire: Ladies' Auxiliary Will Hold Picnic Wiphsnire Jnlv 25. The Au xiliarv of the Citizens' Fire Company will hold its annual pic nic tomorrow afternoon and eve ning at Hoffer Park, Middletown.

Bible Class Meets The Ladies' Bible Class of the First Church of God Sunday School, taught by Mrs. Charles A. Coble, was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. George Leiter on Lumber street, with Mrs. Parthene Gingrich serving as co hostess.

The busi ness meeting was in charge oi Mrs. Lylie Porr. Those present were: Mrs. Charles A. Coble, Mrs.

Anna Bam berger, Mrs. Clark Leiby, Mrs. Nina Ruth, Mrs. Lylie Porr, Mrs. Samuel Shuey, Mrs.

Charles Cover. Mrs. Robert Crumling, Mrs. Fannie Baker, Mrs. Frank Chubb, Parthene Gmgnch and Mrs, George Leiter.

Undergoes Operation Mrs. Raymond Sweigert, Penn street, is a patient in the Hams burg Hospital, where she has un dergone an operation. She was admitted to the hospital on July 16. Honored on Birthday Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Kernan entertained at a lawn party on Sat urday afternoon to honor their son, Tommy, who observed his fourth birthday. Those present were: Milton Gatchel and Linda Gatchel. Joan Bard of Middle town: Mrs.

Earl Hoffman and Butch Hoffman of Steelton; Mrs. Alfred Hedland, Connie Lou Hed land, Carol Ruth, Kenneth Hess, Tracy Miller, Tommy Kernan, Mrs. Gertrude Bard, Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Kernan, all of town. Shirley Noss Honored Mr. and Mrs. John Noss, 408 Second street, entertained at a party on Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Shirley, who observed her twelfth birth day.

Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments served to: Beverly Bamberger, Doris Jean Morris, Mary Ebersole, Peggy Canning, Jeanette atroud, Jac queline McLane, Nancy Lynn, Francis Settino, Donald Simonic, Kenneth Chubb, Wayne Shank, Clarence Hawkins, Gerry Jacoby, Edward Leader, William Wilson, Samuel Santeusanio, Miles Misce vich, John Hoover, Mrs. Thomas Richardson, Mrs. Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Noss.

This is the floor plan of just one of the Gas industry's "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" designs! Each one is cram packed with time saving, work saving ideas'. each one is scientifically planned to Cut down on "legwork," dirt, heat yes, even hard to kill cooking odors) When after the war you build a new kitchen or re model your old one we'll be ready with dozens of ideas that'll fit your needs exactly fen ssm TMlflf itlfllf 5 a tifdett wkw ivort fakes w'ms Everything's easier in ydur "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" of tomorrow! cooking's easier You'll have a marvelous new Gas range fast, efficient, and so completely automatic it'll cook a delicious meal even when you're miles away. Remember no matter what "make" you buy if it bears the CP seal you can be sure it's built to the very highest standards of leading home economists and cooking experts! food storage is easier Your new silent Gas refrigerator will be roomier than ever designed to keep all kinds of food fresh longer HI THE cieaning up is easier Your economical new Gas hot water WOMDER FLAME 8ystem will keep oceans of hot water always on tap for aisnes launary Datns i aiart planning your "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" now today I WEIL AS HEATS THE HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY PHONE 4 6171 fCJ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, July 25, 1945 3 rnni Aft ft IS UftO'S OWN ST OAS UUUL v' very svelte this new Fall Bonnet 5.00 You'll like its baby face charm trimmed with luscious satinette coque feather. It has an air cooled open starlight top available in black with ice blue or white or brown with pink. 1 Air Conditioned MILLINERY SHOP Floor rnni A ft ft 1 5 BUflG'S OWN STOftg LUUL 4.

md 4' Bowmarfs fashion shop spotlights Kirshmoor Exclusive Modes Wear them proudly for these fashions are beautiful by merit of their very simplicity! Unmistakably "Kirshmoor" with their easy, confident lines, the artful tailoring, finishing and correct detailing. The slim suit of hush soft lime wool, 49.95. The deliberately dramatic matching coat, with muskrat tuxedo, 136.00, including 20 tax! FASHION SHOP Air Conditioned Third Floor.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

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