Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

tuurscs re upcn 10 uauuncii uuaru Personnel in Regular Army Schools Opportunities for officers and enlisted men of the reor i i J. 1 it. ganized Pennsylvania JNationai Lruara xo exiena ineir mui tary education through attendance at iteguiar Army scnoois were presented today to personnel of Federally recognized Pennsylvania National uuard units inrougnout rae state, During attendance at courses of from three weeks' to five months' duration, National Guard personnel are carried on active duty status, drawing the same pay and allowances as Regular Army personnel. Graduation from the schools counts heavily in favor of ad vancement for officers and men, besides giving them additional general or specialized military education, and in many cases offering courses of instruction that are applicable to civilian occupations. Physical training, aerial photograph interpretation, communications, radar, radio repair, meteorology, electronics, and motors, are among the courses offered.

Prospective students must be members of companies or similar units that have been granted Federal recognition as elements of the National Guard of the United States a status already extended to 43 Pennsylvania National Guard units of various arms and services, with many additional units in the process of obtaining similar recognition. All units of the 28th Infantry Division, 51st Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade, and 11th Regi mental Combat Team, have been directed to advise 28th Division Headquarters, in Harrisburg, how many officers and men they desire to nominate for attendance at the various courses during the remainder of this winter and the spring of 1947. Three Await Orders Three officers already are awaiting issuance of orders to attend the famed Command and Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for a high level course extending from January 6 to April 5. Other schools, with the courses being offered and the duration of each course, are: physical Training and Athletic Directors: for officers and enlisted men, two classes, February 14 to April 11, and April 18 to June 13. Ground General School, Fort Riley, Kansas: for officers intelligence, and reconnaissance and security, courses, February 3 to June 14; for enlisted men photo interpreter, and order of battle and interpreter, courses, February 3 to April 8, and April 9 to June 14.

The Artillery School, Fort Sill, for officers associate basic course, March 21 to June ADril 11 to Julv 11. Mav 2 in August 1, and May 23 to August zj, communications course, January 24 to June 6, and February 7 to June 20; sound and flash course, February 7 to June 20; for enlisted men non commissioned officers course, meteorology course, sound, flash and survey course, and radar course, February. 7 to June 20; communications chief, and radio repairman, courses, January 24 to June 6, and February 7 to June 20; armorer and artillery mechanic course, January 10 to April 25. Antiaircraft and Guided Missiles Branch, the Artillery School: for officers associate basic course, March 22 to June 20, Ap Til 12 to Julv 11. Mav 3 in A17 gust 1, and May 24 to August 22 for enlisted men armorer and artillery mechanic course, Febru ary 7 to June 20.

Armored School Courses The Armored School, Fort Knox, for officers associate basic course, March 21 to June 20, April 11 to July 11, May 2 to August 1, and May 23 to August 22; communications course, and motor and track vehicle courses, February 3 to June for enlisted men non com missioned officers, communica xions cnier, and radio repairman courses. Februarv 3 tn ia armorers and artillery mechanics course, January 13 to April 29 The Infantry School. Fort Ron. ning, for officers associate basic course, March 19 to June April 9 to July 16, April 30 to August 6, and May 21 to August 27: motors cnursp Jan uary 9 to April 8, and April 9 iu duiy iu; communications course, February 12 to June 27; air transDortabilitv course Jan uary 8 to February 4, January 29 to February 25, February 19 to March 18, March 12 to April 8, ttpni i to April 29, April 23 to May 20 May 14 to June 10, and June 4 to July pathfinder course, January 8 to March 11, and March 12 to May 13; for enlisted men non commissioned officers, radio repairman, and communications chief courses, February 11 to June 28; motors course, January 30 to May 21, and February 20 to June 11; pardcnuxe rigger course, January 8 to March 11, and March 5 to May 6, and pathfinder course, January 8 to March 11, and iviarun 4 xo may 13. Additional courses will be an Bounced later.

Auto Accidents Cost 1698 Lives In Pennsylvania Traffic accidents took a toll of io98 lives in Pennsylvania during 1946 an increase of 318 over 1945 a report released by Governor iwanin snowed. However, the rural fatality record for 1946 was 983, the best normal year record since 1927. Details of the report submitted to the Governor by the Revenue Department and the State Police showed that while the traffic death rate rose in 1946, there was also an all time record in the number of motor vehicle operators licensed. The report also showed a new high record in gasoline consumption during the year. commenting on the report, Governor Martin pointed out that wnen tne year 1946, the first normal year since the end of the war, is compared to the year 1941, the peak normal operating year before the war when 234a persons were killed, the 1946 record is very good.

"While it is gratifying," the Governor stated, "to note favorable results have come from our efforts to arouse safety consciousness in the minds of the driving public, the total of 1698 fatalities in 1946 indicates that we have iust scratched the surface on safety ana mere is sxui a tremendous task ahead." Carrot and beet tons make ex cellent cattle and poultry feed. Highspire: President lames '47 Committees Highspire, Jan. 2. Mrs. Earl Stansfield, president of the Ladies' Bible Class of the First Church of God Sunday School, taught by Mrs.

Morris Ort. has named the following committees to serve for one year: Special programs, Mrs. Merle D. Hess, chairman; Mrs. Richard J.

Albert, Mrs. Amos Heefner, Mrs. J. Landis Weidenhammer, Mrs. J.

Lester Leidig, Miss Mildred Detweiler, Mrs. Raymond Wilt, Mrs. John Whittle and Mrs. S. Earl Bamberger; ways and means, Mrs.

Robert K. Ulrich, chairman; Mrs. Ivin L. Meffert, Mrs. Arthur Shoop, Mrs.

James Gehret, Mrs. S. Earl Bamberger. Mrs. Elwood G.

Ruth, Mrs. Bernard Yetter, and Mrs. Paul K. Clouser. GOP Women Will Meet Mrs.

J. O. S. Poorman will be GOODMAN'S fxeciali! Fur Coals Were to $298 NOW $198 Black Skunk NOW $95 $2,9 Silvered Fox $95 $229 Genuine Leopard 1 NOW $95 $229 Genuine Marmink $95 Many Other Values at $95 All Prices Include Tax GOODMAN'S Fur Coats Were to $350 NOW $298 Silver Fox Paw NOW $145 $279 Sable dyed Muskrat $145 $298 Let out Raccoon NOW $145 $279 Spotted Lapin NOW $145 Many Other Values at $145 All Prices Include Tax ihostess to the Women's Republi can Club Tuesday evening, Janu ary 7, at her home on Second street, when the annual Pollyanna party will be held. Election of officers for the new year will be held.

Following the business meeting, there will be a social hour. Students Home for Holidays The following students spent the holidays at then homes: Miss Jane Albright and Miss Dorothy Durborow, Ornstein School of Music, Philadelphia; Miss Mary Ellen Ceck, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music; Miss Marian Miller, Ship pensburg State Teachers' College; Donald Frutiger. Robert Mowers, William J. Albright, Dale Yingst and Gerald Yingst, Gettysburg College; Donald Chubb, Lafayette College: Ned Hofrmeister, uni versity of Pittsburgh, and Earl Herrold, Princeton. The speed of sound varies with temperature from 660 miles an hour at 67 degrees below zero to 800 miles an hour at 100 degrees above zero.

ii HUNDREDS OF FINER FUR COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Ultra smart Black Persian Lamb (was $850) NOW 595 Magnificent Alaska Sealskin (was $995) 695 Full Length Black Persian Lamb (was $998) 750 Exquisite Natural Gray Persian (was $995) 850 1 1 Stripe Genuine Sheared Beaver (was $1695) $1395 Ask to see the type far In the style you most desire Oar huge stock includes most varieties All similarly reduced! Hollywood Styled" Added to the top quality pelts and the master craftsmanship which you can expect in Goodman's coats is the superb styling which originates with the same designers who create wardrobes for your favorite screen actresses. Our special style services assure you of the newest, smartest, most beautiful Fur Coats of the year Pictured above is MGM's famous star KATHRYN GRAYSON One of Thirteen Stars who appear in "TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL IV" Showing Now at Loew's a if 61 Va1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Harrisburg, Pa. Thursday, January 7, 1947 11 Iri fir fi Ir.r1. 7 Moat Can START THE NEW YEAR WITH A HEW GOODMAN'S FUR COAT! A combination of events drastic price drops in the wholesale fur market, large inventory, and our annual January Fur Sale make this Value Event the most inviting in years.

Here you will find a host of regular Goodman's Quality Fur Coats at a fraction of their former prices Plan now to inspect these fine bargains! SAVE AS MUCH AS 50 BY BUYING HERE IN JANUARY! Qcft ciflffl QIMMMHHMJ) vy GOODMAN'S Sfzeciall! Fur Goals Were to $398 NOW $279 Mink dyed Muskrat $195 $298 Silvered Fox NOW $195 Blended Pony $195 $298 Natural Lynx $195 Many Other Values at $195 All Prices Include Tax GOODMAN'S Fur Goals Were lo $598 NOW $498 Black Persian Lamb $355 $498 Mink dyed Muskrat $355 $498 Silver blue Muskrat $355 $498 Genuine Persian Paw $355 Many Other Values at $355 All Prices Include Tax i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 i i i i I i I i ii vis: rf aarH i at.