Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 MONDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 3, 1942 104th Cavalry Continues to Furnish Many Officers More Than Fifty Soldiers Attend Training Schools Capt. Shoffstall Takes Over Duties as Chaplain, Succeeding Major Swope, Who Receives a Promotion The 104th Cavalry, under command of Col. Albert H. Stackpole, continues to furnish services. During the past from the regiment were sent throughout the country.

Among the men were: Cauffman, John Muir, Charles Reynolds, Conway Rulon-Miller, George Sinden, Fentress Gardner, Emil Rohrer, John Ellwood, Bert Edmunds, Phillip Randolph, Daniel Stevens, ver Pepper, George Rodgers, win Baltensberger, Joseph Burke, Clarence Clark, Hamilton GilkyWarren Mullen, Jacob Dissson, ton, William Reeves. Harold Anderson, Charles Keister, Samuel Reeves, Wister, Kenneth Getty, Robert Nye, David Bruno, John Stroup, Barton Hunter, James Hammond, George Edwards, John Schuler, Benjamin Townsend, Raymond Kautz, John Kent Packard, Davidson Girvin, Peter Madeira, Robert Moore, Arthur BatHoward Berninger, Thomas McCracken, Paul Frank, Jerome Wolk, Domenic LaSala. Joseph Herkness, Travis Coxe, Robert Clay, James Berlender, William Waterman, Marlin Kenee, Henry Schepp, Frank Law, Edward Haynes, Anthony Drexel, III, William Naugle, William an Egbert, Alexander Jeffords, Charles Hepburn, William Rodman, Kemble Tucker, Julian Marshall, Nelson Warwick, John Staples, Allan Hunter, John Berwind, Frank Fuller, Joseph Cassidy, Lewis Madeira, Joseph Davis. William Thompson, Robert Bishop, Horace Jones, 2d, Edward Hughes, Joseph Payette, Robert Graham, Ralph Leister, Frederick Warnecke, James Kerr, John Ashcraft, Roosevelt Lippincott, John Martin, Edward Beale, Reeves Bunting. David Wood, William Stillwell, Edward Hoffman, John Lord, Pierce Gelsinger, Elliston Walker, Victor Friedman, Carl Helmetag, Francis Robinson, Samuel Morris, Gibson Kennedy, Crozer Martin, Elmer Sherriff, Edward Nelson, Krauss.

Raymond Anderson, John Bair, Frederick Engell, George Powell, George Barnitz, William Butcher, John Feerey, Samuel McCreery, Crawford Madeira, James Openshaw, Howard Roe, Max Roth, William Lee, Jack Lanager, Armstrong, John Raeburn, William Rankin, Irving Busch, Clifford Yinger, Nicholas Walker, John Brown. Here and There Capt. E. H. Shoffstall has taken over the duties of chaplain of the regiment succeeding Major William E.

Swope, who has received a promotion Capt. Ross C. Hall has been named commander of Headquarters Troop succeeding Capt. James K. Robison, who is attending a special school Corporal Spacagna, troop clerk of Headquarters Troop, recently took as his wife Assunta Scarciotta, of Brooklyn The Special Service officer of the 104th has been doing an excellent job WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING You'll save money here, and get better work! All repairing guaranteed- -and backed by our 45-year reputation for dependability and fair dealing.

DIENER'! FOURTH and WALNUT STS. Diamonds and watches of recognized quality capable officers for the armed weeks more than fifty soldiers to Officers' Candidate Schools for the men. He has arranged a series of dances which have been well attended. In addition, he has received a large number of arto equip the recreation hall The ping-pong tables, pool tables and bowling alleys keep the enlisted men well entertained during their leisure moments It is hoped to organize a softball; team in the near future Zeiders and William E. Evans, of the Medical benedicts Detachment, cently joined the Frank N.

DiGiovanni, of Headquarters, marched up the middle aisle recently The, 104th Band under the direction Warrant Officer Marion Walter has made numerous appearances, and at the present time is conducting a series of concerts Lt. Robert C. Rupp is attending a sevenweeks' course in Washington, D. C. Sgt.

Stephen Makrancey Sgt. George Fuhrman are attending on communication school months Lt. Nicholas named IS B. Wainwright has been commanding officer of Troop Sgt. Thomas R.

Hetrick, of Troop is recuperating followan appendectomy Capt. George C. Thayer, commanding officer of Troop is confined in the hospital with illness The men of the, regiment have found the doors open them when they wish to attend the baseball games and boxing bouts in the "Smoky City." Charles H. Kenworthy, formerly of the 104th Cavalry but now located at Fort Monmouth, N. has been promoted to the rank of major.

Lock Haven Man Becomes Glider Pilot Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3. Staff Sergeant Jonathan Franklin Hill, Lock Haven, was graduated as a glider pilot from the new advanced glider school at the Lockbourne Army Air Base, 12 miles south of here. Sergeant Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Hill, has been iri the Army for seven months. He was graduated from the Lock Haven high school in 1936. He had more than 300 flying hours when he began the glider program. He is now entitled to wear the Army Air Forces' wings with special superimposed for glider pilots.

One of the first to complete (the program, recently Sergeant inaugurated Hill will glider continue to train in gliders for some time. L.V College Will Offer New Course Annville, Aug. Lebanon Valley College opens on September 14, entering freshmen will find their way made smoother than it was when the present (sophomore class entered, personal because adjustment, designed" to help firstyear students make the transition from school to college and meet the new responsibilities war has brought to the campus. Dr. Clyde A.

Lynch, president of the college, will be in charge of the course. He will be assisted by Dean A. H. M. Stonecipher and various members of the faculty, who, with the president, 'will give lectures on personal problems common to all entering students.

Fidelity for your Tailored Suit. You can have that neat tailored suit cleaned and then smoothed out over a pressing machine. Or you can send Phone it to EGGERT'S and know with con7391 fidence that its tailored lines will be molded back with skill, patience and fidelity. INDIVIDUALIZED DRY CLEANING 409 WALNUT HERR ST. 1243 MARKET N.

THIRD ST. to Tell Pelley Version of Sedition Story Silver Shirts Leader Denies Trial Disloyalty to Country By Associated Press Indianapolis, Aug. Dudley Pelley, former leader of the Silver Shirts of America, was ready to testify in his own defense in Federal Court today with 1 the intention, he said, of showing the "true intent" of his writings and statements, which the government charges were seditious. "The government," Pelley said in an interview "contend that my intent was to interfere with the national effort. My true intent educate and show this country what was being done it.

"Hitler means nothing to me. 1 have never had a word from him nor received a cent of pay from him. Nor do I uphold his actions." Pelley is being tried on 12 counts, each charging sedition. Co-defend-1 ants are Lawrence A. Brown and Miss Marian Agnes Henderson, two associates in the Fellowship Press, which Pelley operated Noblesville, Ind.

The goateed former Silver leader said his first move on testifying would be to attempt to clear Miss Henderson of charges against her. He claimed she had acted only under orders from him in her capacity as had made no seditious utterances. 700 Properties Sold More than 700 properties in Harrisburg Dauphin county boroughs and townships were auctioned today at the annual salel County Treasurer J. Q. A.

Rutherford for unpaid taxes of 1937 and 1938. MRS. FLORENCE F. LINDLE Mrs. Florence Frances Lindle, widow of William Lindle, died today at her home, 545 South Nineteenth street.

She was survived by a sister, Mrs. Keller and a brother, Joseph Fisher, of this city, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Charles C. Baker Funeral Home, Third and Maclay street, Thursday, at 2 p. the Rev.

Alton M. Motter, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Baker Funeral Home Wednesday after 7 p. m.

MRS. WILLIAM H. WEIGLE Mrs. Carrie E. Weigle, 76, wife of William H.

Weigle, died Saturday at the home her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Brandon, 564 South Third street, Lemoyne, with whom she resided. Surviving in addition to the husband and daughter are one grandson, Private William B.

Weigle, Fort Meade, Md. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow, at Hummel Musselman avenue, funeral Lemoyne. The Rev.

E. S. Fry, ality Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, will officiate. Burial will be at Mt. Holly Springs Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 tonight at the funeral home. JOHN R. DEVANO John R. Delano, 26, 351 Crescent street, died Friday at a local hospital. Surviving are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Delano, and one sister, Miss Anne E. Delano, at home. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m.

at St. Patrick's Cathedral, by the Very Rev. Peter M. Steif, rector. Burial will be in Holy Cross CemFriends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at the George H.

Sourbier Funeral Home, Second and Kelker streets. CLARENCE PAXTON Clarence Paxton, 65, a retired farmer died Sunday at his home at Chambers Hill. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Irene; a daughter, Mrs. William Rine, Rutherford Heights; four grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.

A. M. Rebok, WaynesFuneral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the residence, the Revs.

Harry W. Deaven and Clayton Engle, Hummelstown, officiating. Burial will be in Chambers Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday night. MRS.

EMMA R. SHAFFER Mrs. Emma Rebecca Shaffer, 91, widow of William Henry Shaffer, formerly of this city, died Sunday at the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown. There are no immediate survivors. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Orville Kimmel Funeral Home, 1842 State street, the Rev. Edward J. Ardis, Spring Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p.m.

MRS. OTTO ZEHENTMAYER Mrs. Florence M. Zehentmayer, 58, wife of Otto Zenhetmayer, 1424 Williams street, died Sunday in a local hospital. She is survived by her husband; four children, Mrs.

Robert Bowermaster, Mrs. Alice and Glenn, all of Harrisburg; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Earl D. Moose, Wayland, N. Y.

Services will be Wednesday at 11 m. at the Charies C. Baker runeral home, Third and aclay streets. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after 7 p.

m. PRESS PRAISED HIGHLY FOR HANDLING OF NEWS Columbia U. Dean Calls Attention to Job of Presenting War Happenings Los Angeles, Aug. Columbia University's press for its presentation "Operating as they on one hand, and sniping the other, the papers job which should win man said in an interview. "They are recording the the confusion, the lack fidence, the inefficiency me mistakes of the war effort, as the achievements.

flecting of of Americans. "But they're doing it mirable reserve. They to say anything that fere with the war effort. many cases, they obviously tate to say publicly feel privately. People are the same Ackermann criticised described as a "motif of the part of the government, said there exists "a feeling sence of war leadership spires public confidence will for victory.

"I don't think the afraid and I don't think are afraid. But our confusion anxiety may turn into less the basic motif of ership is changed from faith." Ackerman is here on for Columbia University. 3, (P) -Carl W. Ackerman, dean of School of Journalism, praised the of war news. are between censorship at the source by certin Government officials on and the press associations are doing a the admiration of the people," Acker- Today's War Picture (Continued From Page 1) from which we could consider the Alliance that is battling the Axis which would destroy us.

Surely we haven't, reached the point where it's every man for himself in this crisis. If we are to have the strength and to fight this thing through the new world which we envisage, it must be one for all and all for one. So, in the broad sense, Russians are fighting for us and we are fighting for them -and it's grand to feel that this is so. From personal observation on the British Front in France durthe last war, I know that it was President Wilson's Good Samaritanism which had much to do with buoying up the spirits of the fighting men during such dark hours as we had in that spring of 1918 when the Germans all but won the war. And it was the humanitarian promises of Woodrow Wilson which had much to do with persuading the German people to revolt and make peace.

They believed we were fighting for something more than our own good. It isn't difficult to see what may have been in Lady Astor's mind. Communism has been a thorn in England's side ever since the ism was born and the Bolshevists set out to try to Sovietize that country. A good many Britons therefore regard Moscow with stern suspicion. The situation has been somewhat similar in this country.

But most statesmen seem to have it arrived isn't necessary for conclusion Allied countries to accept the political doctrine of communism in order to make a perfect war alliance with Russia. No country need lower the barriers against Communism one inch in order to carry out its partnership with the Soviet in this war crisis. We don't do ourselves or our any good, by adopting the cynical viewpoint that the Russians are purely selfish and are fighting only to save their own skins. Anyway, whatever their motive is, they have been dying by hundreds of thousands to defeat an enemy who not only is trying to destroy them but to destroy Britain and America and the rest of the Allies as well. This is a particularly unhappy moment for invidious remarks, when the Reds are calling for the establishment of a second front to ease their terrific burden.

To tell them that they aren't fightaling for us whether must there's make them wona tendency on the part of the Allies to give them a stone when they ask for bread. Still, the experienced minds in Moscow will understand that their Allies will provide that second front as soon as it is feasible, and will provide help for Russia just as eagerly as they would for their own people. The Allied leadership has made it clear that we don't intend to let somebody else fight our war for us. So far as we're it's one for all and in this concerned. show.

Soldiers to Return The Dauphin County Court today permitted Robert Bartosh, 18, of Pittsburgh, and Kenneth Beck, 18, of Harrisburg, to return to their companies at Fort Dix, New Jersey. The boys pleaded guilty to charges of taking automobiles to return home after they were not able to "hitch a ride" from Lancaster, Alfred S. Wildermuth was instructed to pay $30 a month for support of wife and three children. at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 tonight. She 1S also survived by another niece, Mrs.

Emma Snyder, Lebanon. Sure to grand for please a buy ClicQuot selecting tops. A everybody, ALE. years. It's CLUB over fifty for that's the full ite so quarts smooth for economy.

32-ounce Tasty Carbonated Clicquo Water Distributor Company, Club 1800 North Cameron Full Quant Harrisburg, Telephone: Pennsylvanis PALE DRY Harrisburg 3-2731 Farmers Meet Call of Nation Weather Favored Production on Huge Scale With Only Minor Losses Chicago, Aug. 3-The Nation's first wartime agricultural production goal, calling for the greatest American farm output on record to meet United Nations' food demands, is likely to be achieved, an analysis by livestock, produce and grain trade experts indicated today. The 1942 output of some commodities may fall slightly below that sought under the program assigned farmers shortly after Pearl Harbor, while some goals are being exceeded. At least, the American agricultural production machine is over the hump in its effort this year. Farmers have been greatly aided by unusually favorable weather, except in a few sections, and crop damage has been at a minimum.

Furthermore, fields and pastures throughout most of the Nation now are in good condition because of excellent precipitation to continue the drive toward even greater production in 1943. agricultural goals are expected to be announced soon. The accompanying table shows actual agricultural achievement this year compared with the goals established early in the In the of crops, acreages now standing are and in mange instances high yields to a large extent will make up for smaller acreages than last year or failure to reach acreage goals assigned. As a result, actual production may be near or better than last year. In the case of milk and egg production as well as livestock slaughter, approximate achievement for the first six months is shown.

By doubling these figlures a rough estimate of output the full year is available, although this does not hold true in some cases of seasonally smaller production the last half of the year. Milk, billion pounds, 1942 goal, 125, 1942 achievement, 62.1 (x), 1941, 4.2, 116.5; achieve- eggs, dozens, 1942 goal, 1942 ment, 2.4 (x), 1941, 3.7; hog, million head slaughter, 40.3(x), 1942 goal, 83, 1942 achieve1941, 72.5; cattle, calves, slaughter, 1942 goal, 28, 1942 achievement. 13.5 (x), 1941, 25.9: sheep, lambs, slaughter 1942 goal 22.9, 1942 achievement, 11.5 (x), 1941, 22.6; corn, million acres, 1942 goal, 92.5-95, 1942 achievement, 89.5, 1941, 86; cotton, 1942 goal, 25, 1942 achievement, 24; 1941, 22.3; wheat, 1942 goal, 55; achievement, 50.5, 1941, 55.8; rice, 1942 goal, 1.3, 1942 achievement, 1.4, 1941, 1.2; dry beans, 1942 goal, 2.6, 1942 achievement, 2.2, 1941, soybeans, 1942 goal, 9, 1942 achievement, 14.2 (y), 1941, 5.8; flaxseed, goal, 4.5, 1942 achievement, 4.4, 1941, 3.2; peanuts, 1942 goal, 5, 1942 achievement, 1942 4.8, 1941, achievement, potatoes, 1942 goal, 2.8, 1941, 2.7; oats, 1942 goal, 40, 1942 achievement, 38, 1941, 38; barley, 1942 boal, 16, 1942 achievement, 16.7, 1941, 14; rye, 1942 goal, Tires Stolen Off Parked Car Fifty Gallons of Gas Removed From Truck in Seventh Street anxiety, of conand the as well They're remillions with addon't want will interAnd in hesiwhat they generally what he fear" on of abwhich inand the Germans are the Japs and fear unwar leadfear business Officer Will Help Gettysburg Drive Gettysburg, Aug. help the local committee stimulate the sale of United States War Saving Bonds and Stamps, Lt. Bartholemew Passanate, 35, whose right leg was shot off in the first clash with the Japs at Clark Field, Manilla, last December, will come here next Friday.

A motion picture actress and a niece of President Manuel Quezon of the Philippines also will be in the party, Chairman E. W. Thomas of the bond and stamp sale committee, announced. There will be a public dinner and a mass meeting. First Clinton Woman Selected For WAAC Lock Haven, Aug.

3. Miss Stella Wenker, Lock Haven High School and Teachers College graduate and a teacher in the Clinton county schools, is the first woman in the county to be chosen as a candidate for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. She was notified to report to Harrisburg, August 6, for induction and to report August 31, at Des Moines, Iowa, where she will begin training in the WAAC School. Promoted Fort Dix, N. Aug.

3. Major Thomas E. Terry of New York City, Post Exchange Officer here, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Adjutant General's Department, HARRY B. REED Harry B. Reed, 70, a teacher in Susquehanna and Lower Paxton Township schools and recently building contractor, died Saturday at his home, 115 Linglestown road.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie D. Reed, and a number of cousins. Services will be at the residence Wednesday at 2 p. m.

the Rev. Walter G. Bowers, Rockville United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may at the home tomorrow after 7 m.

MYRL E. HARTMAN Myrl E. Hartman, 38, 1830 Forster street, Saturday. She is survived by four sisters. Mrs.

Dora C. Garber, Marie Renee all of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Charles H. Ott, Alexandria, La. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.

m. at the home. Burial will be in the Switzer Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

MRS. ANNIE J. DEIBLER Services for Mrs. Annie J. Deibler, 87, who died Friday at the home of a niece, Mrs.

May Mertz, 1822 Logan street, will be tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the Henry Fisher funeral home, 1334 North Second street, the Kev. Newell C. Grimes, Westminster Presbyterian Church, oificiating.

Burial will be in Ebanezer Cemetery, Lebanon. Friends may call Two tires, two tubes and two wheels, valued at $50, were stolen from an auto that was jacked up at the Sullivan Car Lot, 140 North Cameron street, police reported. At the Philadelphia Rubber Waste Company, 1621 North Seventh street, 50 gallons of gasoline valued at $10.78 were taken from a truck. Police investigated these theft complaints: Vera DeBenedetto, 234 South Enola drive, Enola, purse and from counter at a Downtown store; Charles D. 2009 North Sixth street, articles' valued at $19 from his car at Cameron and Cumberland streets; Harry Bell, 541 South Nineteenth street, fishing tackle valued at $3.75 from garage at rear of home; and a projector for small film which Karl Peters reported was stolen from the American Legion Home, 21 South Front street.

REPORTS ODYSSEY Lieut. Comdr. John H. Morrill (above), 39, of Waverly, reported how and 17 crewmen of their scuttled minesweeper Quail, voyaged from Corregidor in the Philippines to Darwin, Australia, in a 36-foot motor launch. The month-long trip included drifting through a Japanese patrol flotilla while Morrill's men were repairing their boat.

OBITUARIES Mrs. Lillian T. Colestock Dies at Scout Camp Services for Mrs. Lillian T. Colestock, 1407 North Third street, who died Saturday of a heart attack at the Girl Scout Camp at Pine Grove Furnace, Cumberland county, will be held at the Henry S.

Fisher funeral home, 1334 North Second street, at 2 p. m. Thursday. Raymond C. Baker, first reader of the Christian Science Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. She had been employed as a dietician for 17 years at the Camp later the Open School. At Curtin Junior High. School and the camp since June 12, Mrs. Colestock was in the kitchen when she collapsed.

Cumberland County Coroner Edward A. Heagle said death was due to a heart attack. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Clara Plowman; one daughter, Mrs. William German, a Regis; a sister, Mrs.

Edna Yeager and three grandchildren, all of Harrisburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Dr.

Frank P. Rutherford Dies in Philadelphia Dr. Frank Parke Rutherford, 332 South Forty fifth street, Philadelphia, descendant of John Rutherford, Paxtang, and dental surgeon for thirty-five years, died Sunday in the Lankenau Hospital. He was a member and trustee of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, a member of the Union League and the University Lodge No. 610, F.

and A. M. He was a graduate of Philadelphia College 'of Pharmacy and the PennTrin-sylvania Dental College, where he was an instructor of Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Caroline P. Rutherford, and a brother, John.

Services will be at 2.30 p. m. Wednesday from 1820 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. LOUIS A. DILLER Louis A.

Diller, 68, 418 South Arch street, Mechanicsburg, the borough's first letter carrier who advanced to assistant post master his retirement five years ago, died Saturday at his home. The son of Samuel and Susan Bender Diller, he was the first rural carrier as well as the first letter carrier at Mechanicsburg. A graduate of Shippensburg State Teachers' College, he taught school a short time in York county. Diller was a prominent member of Singer Band, Mechanicsburg, and was business manager and treasurer. Affiliated with Trinity Lutheran Church and Sunday School he was director of the Sunday School orchestra.

He was active in the Postal Clerks Association, and was a member of the Washington Fire Company, Wiley Encampment, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and Knights of Pythias. His wife, Mrs. Bertha Diller, died in March. No other immediate relatives survive. Services will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the Myers funeral home, 37 East Main street, Mechanicsburg. The Rev. Harold A. Dunkelberger, Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Mt.

Zion Cemetery, Churchtown. Friends may call between 7 and 9 p. m. tomorrow at the funeral home. BRUCE G.

SNYDER Bruce G. Snyder, 43, 129 South Seventeenth street, Camp Hill, died Sunday at his home. He was an employe of the Harrisburg Building Units Company for 17 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lottie Snyder; one son, Bruce, at home; four daughters, Evelyn and Catherine, at Mrs.

Marie Messimer, New Cumberland, and Mrs. Virginia Brunner, Camp Hill; his Edward Snyder, New Cumberland; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Kohler, Etters, and two brothers, Ralph, New Cumberland, and Harold, Lemoyne. Services will be at 2.30 p. m.

Wednesday at Musselman funeral home, 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. The Rev. David Maugans, Camp Hill Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New Cumberland.

Friends may call after 7 p. m. tomorrow at the funeral home. 3.5, 1942 achievement, 3.8, 1941, 3.4; grain goal, 10, 1942 achievement, 15, 1941, 8.9. (x) For six months only.

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