Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HARRISBURG sgfc TELEGRAPH JANUARY 9, 1942 Stronger Force of Guards on Super Road Is Urged FRIDAY EVENING Despite the war Rotary clubsj are carrying on in Sweden, Fin land and Switzerland. CUr HEBE SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS This coupon, with only 10c in cash, entitles holder to any Culinary Arts Institute Cookbooklet which has been released. The complete set consists of 20 booklets which may be obtained a book each week as they are released. Cookbooklets may be obtained at our business office or at any Harrisburg Telegraph newsdealer. To order by mail, send this coupon with 15c for each Cookbooklet (10c, plus 5c for handling and mailing) to the Harrisburg Telegraph, Locust street, Harrisburg, Pa.

NOW ON SALE No. 1 to 9 Inclusive COOKBOOKLET Not ONE COUPON must be presented for EACH cookbooklet. CLIP HEBE Over 2000 Pairs Suedes, Calf, Buck, Patents, Gabardines WOMEN'S GOOD SHOES CHILDREN'S HIGH Dance Bands Will Appear At Various Army Camps Leading Orchestras Give Services For Belief it of Troops Washington, Jan. 9 A newi series of "in camp" entertain ments for soldiers is underway this month with many of Amer ica's leading dance orchestras 'making personal appearances, the I War Department announced to The programs are being arrang ed by Camp Shows, a non i profit agency of the United Serv ice Organizations, which is also IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT SHOES CHILDREN'S, BOYS' 8 GIRLS' Ds3i 79 Dcs.39 V'Uarritbur g'i Beit Shoe their services, along with vocalists and novelty performers. The bands will not play for dances.

Each concert will be a complete entertainment program in itself. Con certs are given in field houses, gymnasiums, or other large build ings to afford maximum attend ance. No admission is charged. Other orchestras which will present concerts during this month! supervising 24 theatrical units are those of Earl Hines, Tommy that are touring the camps. jTucker, Benny Goodman, Jan On New Year's Day the first of jSavitt, Will Bradley, Johnny Mess these popular rhythm concerts ofjner, Hudson Delange, Frankie the new series were held with Count Basie and his orchestra playing at Windsor Locks, Connecticut; Ina Rae Hutton playing at Fort Hancock, New Jersey; Teddy Powell playing at Fort Thomas, Kentucky.

On January 2, Mai Hallett and his orchestra played at Fort Devens, The musicians are contributing Masters. Vincent Lopez, Cecil Golly, Bob Chester, Clyde Lucas, Abe Lyman, Herbie Kay, Bernie Cummins, Andy Kirk, Art Kassel. Xavier Cugat, Dick Jergens, Bill Levant, and Ted Lewis. Dates on which the orchestras will visit camps, subject to approval of commanders, include January 11 and 13, at Indiantown Gap. RED WSS SHOES All Sizes and All Widths Sizes SVz and Up 50c More MEN'S FINE SHOES OXFORDS Values to 0 S5.50 All iVeio Leathers and Toe Shapes ,39 'T sl.29 $7.50 y1 S8.50 y3 $2.69 sjl .89 RUBBERS ARCTICS GALOSHES 69c 89c 99 Goodrich Snow Excluders 1 1 .39 1 Boots $2.49 $2.69 $2.89 MM 204 Walnut Sheet mmmmt I ESSIES 'It I "is gdfimii" 4 itt il A BROTHERLY ACT Here are the Leeper brothers of Tyrone being welcomed into the Army at the Reception Center at New Cumberland by the Herlt brothers, also of Tyrone, who are permanently stationed at the Reception Center.

Left to right, they are: Pvt. Robert G. Herlt, Frederick Leeper, Harry Leeper, Norman Leeper, Lloyd Leeper and Technical Sgt. Arthur J. Herlt.

Brothers Are Mobilized For Action Against Axis Tyrone Quartet at Shore Army Center Hopes to Get in the Air Corps The Leeper brothers of Tyrone, Harry, Frederick, Lloyd and Norman, have mobilized for action against the enemy and volunteered en masse for military service. Captained by diminutive Harry J. Leeper, who had a year more of study before being ordained as a United Brethren minister, the four brothers have reported to the Army Reception Center at New Cumberland and are now waiting assignment. They hope to be sent to the Air Corps. The quartet, who broke all records at this Pennsylvania re Montgomery, Jan.

9 "Snap to, Dodo. Get your head out of the cockpit and sound off!" And woe be unto the newly ar rived aviation cadet in the South east Air Corps Training Center who, not having carefully read his "little red bible," fails to re act properly to that upperclass iman command. If the newcomer has studied his "bible, he knows that this is what was said: "Come to atten tion, Mister. Pay attention to what is going on and give me your name and designation. The "little red bible" is, in fact, a small blue booklet entitled I "Take Off" and it's one of the first and most important things ac quired by new cadets on arrival at the Maxwell Field Replacement Center.

Within its 53 two and a half by five inch pages lie the answers to nearly every problem the cadet will face during his first few weeks of training. Careful reading, therefore, will save a lot of learning the hard way; The "dodo" will learn from "Take Off" that he must be re sirainea, dm must keep a sensei of humor; that an unalterable sense of honor is the most impor New Army Helmets Being Distributed Washington, Jan. 9. The new States Army helmet is now in mass production, the War Department announced today. Quantity deliveries were made in I December, and many of the new helmets have been turned over to the Quartermaster Corps for issue to troops, according to the an nouncement.

The new helmet, standardized for Army use in May, 1941, will give the American soldier more protection, as it was designed to igive more coverage to the sides and back of the head, as well as the top. Another feature of the new helmet is a liner which fits under the steel body. This liner can be worn as a separate head gear. Dan Cupid Is Busy at Army Flying Field Victoria, Texas, Jan. 9.

Dan Cupid handles his bow and arrow at the Air Corps Advanced Flying School here as consistently as I Joe DiMaggio wields a baseball hbat for the New York Yankees. A report from the chaplain's of fice disclosed that twenty three couples were married on the post during the month of December. "It was like June in December," Ipointed out Chaplain Joe F. Luck, after a young lieutenant and his comely bride had exchanged vows. A breakdown of the figures showed twelve bridegrooms were lieutenants and eleven were Army Orders Washington, Jan.

9, iP). Army orders today included: Capt. Forrest F. Smith, MC, Indiantown Gap, to Westover Field, and Capt. Bruce Swomley Eytinge, A.

ception center for the number of brothers inducted at the same time, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Leeper of 1002 Logan Tyrone. They were welcomed into the army here by two other Tyrone brothers stationed at this post, Technical Sergeant Arthur J.

Herlt and Private Robert G. Herlt Aviation Cadets Learn Brand New Language tant single attribute an officer can have; that he has four stages of schooling ahead of him. He will learn how to address fellow cadets, upperclassmen and officers; how to behave in the mess hall, and how to conduct himself in public He will be given a hint of the responsibility he will as sume with his commission as a Second Lieutenant upon gradua tion; he'll even learn when he may and may not use slang, and under what circumstances it is permissi ble to disregard an order. Southeast Air Corps officials designed "Take Off" to break the cadet in to what the National emergency has made an extreme ly short transition period between civilian life and a career as an officer in the United States Army Air forces. The cadet is admonished to keep "Take Off" at hand at all times, and he is held to strict ac counting for all articles contained in it; for in his new career the price of success is eternal respon sibiuty.

"Take Off" is written to help him realize from the start that hes one of the men who make it true that "Nothing will stop tne Army Air Corps!" C. A. Batteries Named For Two Generals Washington, Jan. 9. Two Coast Artillery gun batteries have been named to perpetuate the names of Brigadier General Henry A.

Reed and Brigadier General Alston Hamilton. A battery in Puerto Rico has been named Battery Reed in honor of Brigadier General Henry A. Reed, who died at San Juan, Puerto Rico, November 21, 1930, The battery at Fort Green, R. has been designated as Battery Hamilton in honor of Brigadier General Alston Hamilton, who died at Aberdeen Proving Ground, December 18, 1937. Navy's Fitness Program Wll Be Surveyed State College, Jan.

9. Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of Physical Education at the Pennsylvania State College, has. been appointed to a committee of.

six, selected to survey the physical fitness program now in force in the United States Navy. The committee, headed by Professor Philip O. Badger, of New York University, will meet in Washington and Norfolk, during the week of January 19. Dr. Schott has recently been elected vice president of the College Physical Education Associa tion, and vice president of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.

Audit Started Mifflin town, Jan. 9. Roy Kel ley, Carl Lauver and Nelson Lloyd, county auditors, and their clerk, Samuel Watts, have begun the annual audit of the various county accounts for 1940. They have established their office in the law library on the second floor of the Juniata County Courthouse and will be occupied for a month or six weeks with the work, it is State Police Now Guarding Trucking Link Federal Authorities Write Governor Recommending Strong Protection Federal authorities appealed to Governor James to strengthen the force of guards on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. vital trucking link between steel producing Pitts burgh and Harrisburg.

The Federal Works Administration, in a letter to the Governor, said it understood the protection was inadequate. "Your careful consideration of furnishing further protection to various structures on the Turnpike through the medium of additional constabulary force or State troops will be highly appreciated," wrote Baird Snyder, Acting Director of the FWA. The Turnpike is policed now by 40 State Troopers. One guards each of the seven tunnels carrying the 160 mile $70,000,000 mas ter road through the Allegheny Mountains. There is a part time guard on the $500,000 new Stanton Viaduct, a 200 foot long, 60 foot high structure.

However, there are 300 addi tional structures along the route without protection, the FWA point ed out. Federal engineers in the Capital advised the authorities in Wash ington last month that there was "no attempt to guard the vulner able substructures of the bridges. The business of the road is con ducted by the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission, a quasi governmental agency. It was financed by Federal funds and sale of bonds to private investors. Whether the State Police can provide additional men, the Com mission hire an independent force or the Home Defense Corps can be pressed into service to meet the demand has yet to be decided by the Governor and Commission officials.

Mercury Hits 14 Below in Lewisberry Area Lewisberry, Jan. 9. The mercury sank to 14 degrees below zero yesterday morning at the Lewisberry Mills, and to 16 below at one place in the borough. Skating on Silver Lake, near here was reported "the finest in years." United States consumption of petroleum products increased more than 12 per cent, during 1941. U.

B. Society Meets in Dillsburg Church Dillsburg, Jan. 9 Mrs. C. S.

Smith was the leader at the meet ing of the King's Daughters Society of Calvary United Brethren Church, held in the social room. Ways of using the New Year profitably by the individual and the church were given by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. B.

Zerby and others. Mrs. Roy Speck anti Mrs. W. R.

Wiley were the hostesses. FIGUREto "jSKATESf lVebb Wolfe YOUR SPORTING fjl GOODS STORE 1 Jl 211 Walnut StV 9 SEMI ANNUAL I A "double barreled" event for the Ladies, bringing EXTRA savings during the remodeling of our Ladies' Dept. LADIES' SUITS and COATS 19.95 Values 13 24.95 Values 17 29.95 Values 21 39.95 Values 5, 26 USE YOUR EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT 1 3 FEB. 101 3 MAR. 101 3 APR.

10 l)AVll)5 21 NORTH THIRD STREET SP ANGLER'S January Clearance Sale A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO Save Monev a Fine Piano! PHONE 8383 i I (r 11 LA Li TCXMS YOU OLD PIANO IN TRADE 1 Demonstrators Vjp ik Reconditioned iw Trade ins It i Artist and Studio Used Pianos DRASTICAUY 11 REDUCED! Orig. Now 1 spinet, 6 trade in $185.00 $89.00 1 spinet, full 88 note, slightly used 270.00 189.00 1 spinet, full 88 note, studio used 270.00 209.00 1 spinet, full 88 note, demonstrator 330.00 249.00 1 spinet, full 88 note, studio used 3C5.00 289.00 1 spinet, full 83 note, floor sample 310.00 265. 1 spinet, full 88 note, demonstrator 330.00 295.00 GRANDS PRICED AS LOW AS $475 If You Can't Come in Mail Coupon Wltnont obligation, please furnish me with complete detail! of your January 4 Clearance Sale. ADDRESS CITY 2112 N. SIXTH ST.

(UPTOWN ABOVE MACLAY) Evenings FREE PARKING.