Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Antlerless Deer Permits Sought By Many Hunters The last of 50,000 special permits allotted for next week's antlerless deer season are going fast many of them to hunters who have returned without the hoped for buck. "We'll probably be working day and night to get out the flood of requests," today declared Commission Director Seth Gordon. He blamed the last minute rush for the licenses on: The people who usually wait until the eleventh hour to do anything, hunters who did not bag a buck in the season which closes Saturday and ire hoping for another chance, and nimrods who returned from the northern tier counties with glowing reports of the number of doe they saw. Gordon, who said there are 'only 800 special licenses left for Mc Kean county, about 3000 for Potter and 1500 for Tioga while the other four where antlerless deer will be legal Dec. 13 through Dec.

15 Lycoming, Sullivan, Warren and Cameron have ex hausted their quotas. The present buck season, he added, has been disappointing and said present reports indicate the kill will fall far short of the 31,000 antlered deer bagged in 1942. He blamed a manpower shortage and failure of hunters to follow Commission suggestions on the small kill. "There were less hunters out this year and the deer were not stirred up as in past years," he asserted. "Also a lot of hunters failed to heed our advice to hunt the outlying wooded sections and insisted upon trying to drive deer in the deep, woods.

"The biggest kills reported Mm Phone Operator, Police and Dog Help Save Pair Gettysburg, Dec. 8. An alert telephone operator, a barking dog and State Police worked together early yesterday to save the lives of two men, father and son, who were overcome by fumes from the furnace of their home, five miles south of here along the Emmitsburg road. Ill from the fumes, Joseph Strong, and son, Joseph J. Strong, called for help over the telephone before lapsing into brief spells of unconsciousness.

They had been aroused by the barking of their dog. The night operator traced the call and notified State Police here. Privates Harold Trout and Anthony Martin went to the Strong home and found both' men lying on the floor and near col lapse. They were taken to the Warner Hospital where they were treated and discharged 10 hours later. The police said they believed the fumes came from a coal furnace in the basement of the home Swatara Township Directors Elect Earl C.

White, Lawnton, and Donald S. Billow, Rutherford Heights, were sworn in as new members of the Swatara Township School. Lester F. Aungst was elected president for the next year and Elmer G. Livingston was elected vice president.

Lester L. Wolfe is the treasurer, and Ernest E. Eshen aur the present secretary. come from hunters who stayed near farmlands and didn't go into mountains." TO THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 Highspire: Members of Club Are Entertained Highspire, Dec. 8.

Mrs. Ray mond Ehrisman entertained mem bers of her bridge club on Friday evening at her home, Second street. Present were: Mrs. Frank M. Dur borow, Mrs.

Edward Coble, Mrs. Arch Porter, Mrs. Walter L. Sides, Mrs. Harvey L.

Nitrauer, Mrs. Raymond Ehrisman, all of High spire, and Miss Virginia De Voe, Harrisburg. Cantata Date Set The Senior Choir of the First Church of God will present its Christmas Cantata on Sunday evening, December 19, at 7.30. The cantata, "The Infant Holy," by Louise E. Staires, will be directed by Mrs.

Harvey L. Notrauer. Card Club Meets Mrs. William C. Lowe was hos tess to her 500 card club at her home recently.

Present were: Mrs. Norman Perry and Mrs. Arthur Houser, of Middletown; Mrs. N. R.

Alle man, of Progress; Mrs. I. L. Hoo ver, Mrs. Joseph Hagenberger, Mrs.

Thomas Simonic, Mrs. Wil liam B. Reel and Mrs. Williarfc C. Lowe.

Banquet to Be Held The Women's Democratic Club will hold a turkey banquet and ban service men's community honor roll, billboard. Police were told the eagle cost an American Legion post $78.40. AN 10 BUY LMM FOR TTTTT then heed this advice from SCHEHLEY Along with many another time honored holiday A treat, fine whiskey won't he as plentiful this year as any of us would like. We're doing our he6t to see that you get some Schenley Royal Reserve (from precious pre war reserves) to hrighten the season. But please remember Schenley distilleries have made no whiskey for 14 months our vast facilities are producing alcohol for war use by the government Here are five suggestions to help you plan your holiday purchases: FIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS 2.

Plan your purchases as far ahead as possible. 2m If you cannot fill all your requirements for whiskey, supplement with well chosen wines or fine domestic brandy. 3. Avoid shopping during rush hours remember your State Store is short handed these days. 4.

If your State Store is out of ScHENLEY Royal Reserve today, ask again tomorrow. Carton and glass shortages and transportation difficulties often delay shipments. 5. Don't blame your State Store when shortages occur they're doing their best to supply you. $993 45 QUART (Includes State and Federal Taxes) CODE NO.

1043 THEUEST CHRISTMAS GIFT IS A U. S. WAR DOND III IV i CI i 13 I I Men N.Y.C IIENOID WHISKCYt 16 proof tlxty ft wrt turret Spirit! DhtflM Frem Pratt and train. Ensminger. CAR SHOP WORKERS GIVE BLOOD More than a score of employes of the Car Shops at Enola were included among the donors who gave a pint of blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor Service, Front and South streets, yesterday.

Chambersburg: Coal Agreement Being Considered Chambersburg, Dec. 8. from its usual practice in ne gotiating the annual agreement for the long haul of coal from the mines to the municipal electric light plant, borough council, at its December meeting Monday night, authorized that the coal be routed Christmas party tomorrow eve over the Pennsylvania Railroad ning in the clubrooms. system "until further order of Gets the Bird Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 8, (TP) A hand carved wooden eagle was reported stolen from atop a subur council." i Objection to the outright agreement for a full year in favor of the P.

R. R. was voiced by Burgess H. R. Forbes, Council President Stephen McC.

Nelson and Councilman Clyde H. Pcnsinger because of the reported difficulty that has been C. E. France, division freight agent of the Western Maryland Railway at Hagerstown, asked for the coal haul on the basis of a "sense of fair play and patriotism." He pointed out that the P. R.

R. had been given the business for the past two years. He cited the fact that his firm's route was shorter and would therefore reduce the length of time which the cars would be in use by about half. This would release the cars, France pointed out, for re use much quicker and thus would aid in the conservation of railroad equipment which cannot be replaced. W.

J. O'Brien, district freight agent for the P. R. R. at Hagerstown, headed a delegation of officials of that line.

He based his appeal for the business on the benefits which the P. R. R. has brought to Chambersburg. He pointed out that the P.

R. R. purchases electric power from the municipal electric plant to the amount of approximately $11,000 in a year's time. Other items cited by O'Brien were: Wages paid to 216 employes of the P. R.

R. who are living in Chambersburg, $44,068.87 in October and $528,826.44 annually; purchases from firms located in Chambersburg for 1942, $393, 141, for the first 10 months of this year, $269,678. After some discussion, the yearly contract for the purchase of in canaescent ngnt lamps was authorized to be executed with the General Electric Company, on the basis of purchases of $3500 per year. Concert Arranged The high, school band will present its annual winter concert in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening, under direction of Miss L. Hovis.

A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the band. School Board Reorganizes G. A. W. Stouffer, cashier of the National Bank, was re elected president of the School Board on Monday night.

D. L. Grgenawalt was re elected vice president. The posts were the only two elective offices to be filled at this time. Preceding the meeting, Stouffer, who has been a director since 1937, administered the oath of office to Director Charles S.

Bender, who was re elected to the board at the November 2 election. J. C. Clark, also re elected, was absent from the meeting. He will be sworn in at a later time.

Stouffer appointed these com mittees for the ensuing year Edu cational, R. S. Kirkpatrick, chair man; L. S. Cook, Rev.

Dr. Paul T. Stonesifer. Property. D.

Greenawalt, chairman; J. C. Clafk, C. S. Bender.

Finance, Bender, chairman; Dr. Stonesifer, Kirkpatrick. Sinking fund, Stouffer, chairman; Cook, Kirkpatrick. Birtb Announcements Chambersburg Hospital: Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Wolf, Le masters, son, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brookens, Fayetteville, R. D.

1, daughter, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baer, Orrstown, son, December 6. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Tolbert, Fayetteville, R. D. 1, son, December 7. P.

O. Hours Announced Post office windows will be open until 6 p. m. on Saturday, December 11, and until 8 p. m.

on Saturday, December 18, offi cials said today. Beginning De cember 13, the post office will be open until 8 p. m. daily. Servicemen's Notes Three soldiers who were friends before their induction on March 19, underwent training at the Beltsville, ordnance plant and now have arrived in India.

They are: Pvt. John W. Shaffer, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer, Pond Bank, who was employed at Letterkenny Ord nance Depot; Pvt.

John Mickley, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyerin Mickley, Quincy, and Pvt. Junior i Arrangements for the donations were mad? by Miss Rae Brady, 1320 North Third street, one of the employes. The picture shows some of the women who contributed.

At the time the picture was made some of the women were making their donations. Those who contributed are Miss Rae Brady, Mr3. Lucille Dailey, Mrs. Kay Clelan, Miss Iva Hopper, Miss Blanche Cleckner, Mrs. Elmer Murray, Mrs.

Evelyn Dressier, Miss Catherine Donley, Miss Ethyle Noblit, Miss Mildred Roush, Miss Vera Murray, Mrs. Anna Wallace, Miss Ruth Botwick, Miss Pearl Clouser, Miss Margaret Page, Mrs. Martha McKee, Miss Dorothy Page, Miss Virginia Hockenberry, Miss Alice Pressley, Miss Zelda Hockenberry, Mrs. Vada Seigler, Mrs. Stella Page.

T. Marshall, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marshall, Waynesboro.

R. D. 1. Pvt. Marshall was experienced in getting that firm from Quincy High cut xne weeas ana unuerorusn gcnooj jn 941.

growing along its right oi way within the borough. Jr'vt. Harold E. Busnman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Bushman, 492 East Washington street, has recently been given a medical discharge from the Army. He had been stationed with the engineers at Fort Belvoir, Va. Seaman First Class William H. Sampson, of the U. S.

Naval Armed Guard, is spending a 15 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sampson, 220 East Baltimore street, Green castle.

He has seen action in the Mediterranean area. Local Retail Markets Apples, bushel Bananas, dozen Beans, green, Beets, bunch Broccoli, bunch Cabbage, head Cauliflower, head Cantaloupes Carrots, bunch peck 60c 35c 10c 20c 35 ft, 45c 30 f. 45c 15c Celery, stalk 1020c Celery, hearts 25c Cocoanut, grated, pound 35c Cucumbers, apiece 10 15c Eecplant, each 20c Grapefruit, apiece 15fo20c Lemons, doz 30 (it 50c Lettuce, head 1418c Limes, doz 40c Onions, box low 15c Oragnes, doben Parsley oc Peas, peck 35c Pears, box 25c Peppers, apiece Potatoes, bushel Radishes Squash Sweet Potatoes, box Spmash, peck Tomatoes Turnips, Vi peck Watercress, per bunch Eggs and Poultry Eggs, dozen Chickens, dressed, pound Squab Ducks Rabbits Fish 8c 15 (n 20c 15fi(25c 20c lOto "5c 25C Oysters 45(2 60c Clams, dozen 50c Mackerel, fresh, pound 20c Salmon, pound 35ft 40c Fillets, pound 20fii25c urao meat, pound oOfefiOc Flounder, pound Porgie, pound Eels, pound Halibut, pound Pike, pound Carp, pound Black bass, pound Croakers, pound Meats Beef, pound 10c 56 fri. 60c 35(a75c 45C(i48c 6065c 25c 20c 25c 50c 25c 15: 20c 15c 41(3 50c Boiling beef, pound 22fe25c Bologna, pound Pigs feet, pound Liver, calf, pound Lard, pound Ham. sliced, pound Lamb, pound Hamburg, pound 35c 10c 80c 18c 61c 33c 30c Bacon, sliced, pound Beef, Beef.

filet, pound roast 45 (a 70, 28 45c Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia. Dec. 8. (API Trading was slow on the Philadelphia fruit and vegetable markets this morning according to ine eaerai state market news service of the war food administration. Cabbage.

sweet rotatoes, mushrooms and roots were dull: spinach slightly higher: the apple market continued strong. Apples: bu. baskets and Eastern boxes. many ordinary to fair quality and condition, medium to large Pa. Delicious.

$3.25 3.78, Paragon, Staymans, small, Homes, Yorks, Starks, $3 3.54; N. J. Delicious, Golden Delicious, $8 3.25; Staymans and Yorks, $3.50. Beets: Nearby bunches, 2 5c; bu. baskets topped and washed some fair, $1.15 1.50.

few higher. Broccoli: N. J. crates, 12 bunches. $2 2.50, few $2.75.

fair, $1.50 1.75; Pa. crates, 12's, $2 2.25. Cabbage: Pa. 50 lb. sacked Danish, $1.75 N.

J. bu. baskets, $1.25, 5's baskets some fair, 40 75c, bu. savoy, 50 75c. Carrots: Nearby bunches, 2 5c; bu.

baskets topped and washed, Sl.50 1.65. some best, very few higher, poorer low as 75c. Celery: Pa. Vi crates. Pascal type washed, various sizes, Sl.SO, tied bunches, 3 lOc, stalks, 3 4c; N.

J. tied bunches, few 15c. I NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Dec. 8, (ff) Noon stocks: Air Reduction 40 Al Chem and Dye 147y4 Am Can 81 Am and For Pow 4 Am Rad and St 9 Am Smelt and 14634 Am Tel and Tel 156 Am Tob 57 Anaconda Cop 24 Atch and 54 Atl Refining 25 Bald Loco 187s Bait end Ohio 514 Bendix Aviat 34 V4 Beth Steel 56 Boeing Airplane IS V4 Borden Co 28 Briggs Mfg 27 Case Co 1294 Ches and Ohio 45 Chrysler Corp 78 Vi Colum and El 4V8 Coml Solvents 13V2 Con Edison 21 Cont Can 33 V2 Curtiss Wright Del Lack and West 5 Douglas Aircraft 48 DuPont de El Auto Lite 37 Gen Elec 37 Vs Gen Foods 40 Vi Gen Motors 50 Gen Refract 20 Greyhound Corp 20 Harb Walker 15 Illinois Central 10Vs Int Harvester 70 Int Nick Can 26 Int Tel and Tel 12 Johns Manville 87 Kennecott Cop 30 Kresge (SS) 22 Lehigh Port 23 Lehigh Val Coal 1 Libby McN and 6V2 Liggett and Myers 64 Vi Loews Inc 56 Montgom Ward 45 Nat Biscuit 20 Nat Dairy Prod 18 Nat Distillers 30 Nat Pow and Lt 6 central it it lavs North Amer Co 16' '2 Northern Pacific 13 Packard Motor 3 Penn 25 Vi Pub Svc 12 Pullman 38 Pure Oil 15 Radio Corp of Am 9 Reading Co 15 Repub Steel 17y4 Sears Roebuck 86 Socony Vacuum 12 Vs Sperry Corp 26 Stand Brands 29 Stand Oil Cal 36 Stand Oil Ind 32 Stand Oil 54 14 Studebaker Corp 12 Swift and Co 27 Texas Co 47 United Aircraft 25 United Corp 1 United Gas Imp 2y4 Rubber 41 14 Smelt and 52 Steel 515'i Warner Bros Pict 11 West Union Tel 45 west 1 ana mis aV2 Woolworth (FW) 35 Youngst Sh and 37 Vi Lancaster Livestock Lancaster. Dec.

8, (API Cattle, 428; fat steers, receipts light, trading slow; few feeding mates of 4H Club show cattle selling $16 to $17: heifers, slow, steady bulls, slow, 25 to 50c lower than week ago: cows, slow, steady; stackers and feeders, slow, steady. Calves. 112; vealers steady. Hogs. 217: steady.

Sheep 205: lambs, demand good on choice, others slow. Germany used 2500 dogs in World War I hospital to find wounded men on battlefields. Military mail transported over seas averages more than 50,000, 000 pieces a week. Ensminger. SCOUTERS HOLD TWENTY SIXTH ANNUAL CONCLAVE The twenty sixth annual meeting and dinner of the Harrisburg Area Boy Scout Council was held in the Fifth Street Methodist Church.

G. Vance Seidel, left, was elected treasurer. Shown with him are Ezra F. Hershey, retiring vice president; Judge Robert E. Woodside, speaker at the dinner, and Albert L.

Allen, retiring president, right. Governor Darden Will De Speaker Philadelphia, Dec. 8, (A). Gov ernor Colgate Darden, of Virginia will be the commencement speaker at Gettysburg Col lege next May 29, the college board of trustees announced after its semi annual meeting here, Dr. Henry W.

A. Hanson, presi dent of the college, also said the board acted on a number of de grees, which are to be presented "distinguished Pennsyl vanians" and others next but added the names will not be made public until later. i Edward Ehlers, of Montclair, I N. was elected a new mem ber of the board and a commit tee was selected to consider es tablishment of a new physical' education program at the college, patterned after that used by the, Army for 550 air cadets now at the college. Doctor Hanson reported the the greatest in history, there being 292 civilian students in addition to the cadets, school's enrollment at present is The distress signal O.

was first adopted officially for international radio use in 1906. 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 take a chance with any medicine 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. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote hvsnerial nrnnesswith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back.

(Adv.) You Don't Know Furs Know Your Furrier" II I 5) III ill iihhhtiihumii V' jmwjimi fc Rf. V. S. Fat. Off.

A Good jFur Cnai for (EijrtBtmas will make her eyes shine and bring lasting joy for she knows she can count on many seasons of warmth and beauty in her Feller's Fur Coat. For twenty one years women have been buying Feller's Fur Coats we know they love beautiful Furs. We know they have been, and are pleased and satisfied with the beauty, warmth and service from our furs because they come back to us again and again and recommend their friends to us for furs. So, count on Feller's for that Supreme Christmas Gift where you can choose from the largest selection of Furs in Central Pennsylvania in the widest variety of Furs and Styles at prices to meet every need. FUR COATS FUR JACKETS FUR SCARFS FUR MUFFS $98 to $1500 $39 to $395 $25 to $195 $10 to $50 Our Famous Guarantee and Expert Furrier Service is further assurance of continued satisfaction.

Dependable Fur Coat Makers 3rd Market.