Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

i 14 13 Receive Awards From Church School Thirteen persons were given perfect attendance awards by the West Fairview Methodist Church School. They were awarded to Mrs. E. Stumbaugh, one year; Pauline Banks, two years; Pearl Moyer, two years; Betty Moyer, two years; Dorothy Moyer, two years; Marlin Moyer, two years; Marion Moyer, two years; Paul Banks, five years; Esther Banks, seven years; James Nelson, nine years; Donald Gamber, twelve years; Eva Banks, twenty three years; Goldie Banks, twenty four years. I Exhaust Fans I I I SI ror a EVERY I niinnner runruoc ENGINEERED TO SUIT YOUR CONDITIONS Recommended for all general applications and intended for use wherever rapid and efficient ventilation is required.

Large Stock Prompt Service VIM EC Engineering WLrC Sales Corporation also Refrig. Heating Equipment 1831 N. Cameron St. Ph. 4 4913 TOMORROW nwx.vt SP UPTOWN SAVE! Only a few of our many Clearance Specials listed below.

Other Reductions 25 to 50. COMPACTS Values to $6.00 LADIES' WATCHES Yellow Gold $4 1. 95 Were $25.00 AHf MEN'S WATCHES Yellow Gold $4 I.95 Were $22.50 LOCKET CHAIN Gold Filled Were $3.00 CLOCKS Were $1.95 Heisey Glass ASH TRAYS Were 25c $4.95 $11.55 15" FREE! FREE! Have your Pen Checked and Refilled Free! If it needs reconditioned we will loan you a pen while repairing yours. w.LANDIS The Jeweler 3rd and Hamilton Sts. 1 TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG abs TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1941 YORK PUPILS DISPLAY PROJECT After field trips to the York city water supply, pupils of Grade 4, Princess street school, York, made this model of the reservoir and property.

Displaying the project at the State Farm Show under sponsorship of the Department of Public Instruction, the pupils are 'conducting experiments in filtration, water pressure, water replacement and steam. 'Size 9x12 Choice of Patterns Reg. $1.75 Limited Patterns Bring Measurements f'Ci wuoooo BUY IT! TRY IT! Treat your taste today to the milder National's Eagle. For, believe it or not, National's Eagle is a smoother, milder, finer whiskey. At a price that hits a new low, National's Eagle soars to a new high in downright whiskey goodness.

Try Eagle Whiskey today! NATIONAL'S NOW LOWER Rob Visitor of $30 York, Jan. 21. A pocketbook containing $30 was stolen from Milton B. Kluga, Baltimore, after a fight with two unidentified men here. Kluga told police that he was lying on a bench at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, when two men, evidently thinking him asleep, began to rifle his pockets.

He put up a fight, he said, but the men escaped with the money. SPEC1AI TOMORROW ONLY! aXHiMSTER IPW 8 $3'50 INLAID LINOLEUM 1 .00 Sq. Yd. lug Linoleum Co, Harrisburg's Largest Rug and Linoleum Store 26 S. 3rd St.

Phone 4 4938 1Mb WEST SHORE Shore Police Rout Hoboes Transients Blamed For Outbreak of Burglaries in Two Communities Assisted by other West Shore police, New Cumberland Chief Lloyd A. Killinger cleared "hobo jungles' along the Susquehanna river as a new series of crimes swept through New Cumberland and adjoining New Market. Killinger said he was satisfied transients committed two burglaries and one attempt in New Cumberland. Two burglaries were reported in New State Motor Police said. Latest New Cumberland crime was at the home of Sylvester Fis sell, Fifteenth and Water streets, where $10 and a jacket were Motor Police said $20 was taken from the home of H.

E. Getz and a wrist watch from the home of L. E. Marshall, both 'of New Market. Group Discusses History of Drama Mrs! George N.

Wade, 312 North Twenty sixth street, was hostess yesterday afternoon to thirty members of the drama group of the Camp Hill Civic Club, when Mrs. J. R. Hoffert spoke on "Drama of the Middle Ages." Mrs. Dale Smith, chairman of the group, presided at a short business meeting and Mrs.

R. H. Turner was chairman of the social hour during which tea was served by Mrs. H. R.

Linden berger, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Hoffert, Mrs. Merrill A. Haines, Mrs.

M. L. Wise, Mrs. W. B.

Doebler, and Mrs. D. Boulton Musser. The February meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest W.

Etter, 1700 High street, Camp Hill. far qBxp IJb(tfAp jf fm PRICED IO I 45 QUART INCLUDCS TAX HI SgSZZZV National's Eagle is made by National Distillers the makers of America's Finest Bonds 85 Proof 60 grain neutral spirits. National Distillers Products Corporation, New York City. 1 Boosters to Be Hosts For Lervne Teams The Lemoyn oster, Associar tion Executive Committee met last night in the social room of the Grace Evangelical Church, to make plans for the "All Sports" banquet for Lemoyne High School teams. The committee also discussed plans for the March meeting when a membership campaign will start.

12 Quarantine Cases Reported in Borough A. Carr, health officer of Camp Hill, today reported twelve cases of contagious disease in the borough. Carr said that ten are chicken pox, one measles and one mumps. This is the largest number of chicken pox cases in years. Totals for the" winter so far are 17 cases of chicken pox; two, whooping cougn; tnree, measles ana one, mumps.

To Serve Meals Women of St. Patrick's Cathed ral will serve spaghetti dinners and suppers from 11 to 1. o'clock and from 5 to 7 o'clock tomorrow in Cathedral Hall, Church and North streets. Miss Mary. Ella Ry an is in charge.

Party For Juniors The Junoir Class of Lemoyne High School will, hpld a party Jan uary 31 in the school gymnasium Miss Inza Bentz is In charge of ar rangements. Rotarians Meet Lemoyne Rotarians will meet tonight at 6 o'clock at the West Shore Restaurant, Lemoyne, to plan for the annual Ladies' Nig'ht dinner. Herman F. Kiehl, Is in charge of the meeting. New Cumberland Men of St, Paul's Lutheran Church will meet at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church assembly room.

Donald Gensemer will speak on "Giving the Bible It's Rightful Place." Mrs. W. A. Cookerly was leader at a meeting of the women's Christian Temperance Union this afternoon in Trinity United Breth ren Church. The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet Thursday evening in the church.

Miss Mabel Guistwhite has re turned from Upper Darby where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. George McClure. Mrs. Fred Christman was the week end guest of her son, the Rev.

Fred S. Christman, at the Trinity United Brethren parson age Winant Slated As Ambassador One Time Governor of New Hampshire to Succeed Kennedy in London By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 21. John G. Winant, one time Republican Governor of New Hampshire and former chairman of the Social Se curity Board, was reported au thoritatively today to be President Roosevelt's choice to supcppH eph P.

Kennedy as Ambassador to Great Britain. Informants close to the Whifp House said that he was acceptable to Prime Minister Churchill and other British officials. Mr. Roosevelt, it was said, de cided that Winant had the reseeDt of all classes of people an that he would make an ideal diplomat under the trying conditi ns o2 war and post war rehabilitation. Tall and 'ousle haired, Winant, who is now 51.

was named as first chairman of the Social Security Board in 1935. He resigned during the 1936 campaign to defend the social securitly against the critcism of Alf M. Lanuon, then the Republican presidential nominee. A STEELTON: 70 Attend Youth Meeting Steelton Church Is Host to Dauphin County Group Seventy delegates last night attended the rally of the Dauphin County League of Christian Youth, at the First Methodist Church, Steelton. The Rev.

Louis W. Mitchell, pastor of the Parkesburg Methodist Church, spoke. The delegates of the Paxtang Methodist Church won a quiz conducted by the Rev. C. Paul Fel ton, pastor of the host church.

Draft Quota Charles S. Davis, chairman of Dauphin County Draft Board No. 1, Steelton, announced today that Steelton will furnish ten white and three Negro youths, February 6. This is the largest total called from the board. So far one Negro has volunteered.

He is Charles Prunty, of Main street, Steelton. School Tests First semester examinations will start tomorrow at Steelton High School. They will be held the remainder of the week. Holy Name Societies Plan Annual Banquet The presidents of Holy Name Societies of Steelton Catholic churches, will meet tonight with presidents of Harrisburg church societies, at the rectory of St, Mary's Catholic Church, Harris burg, to arrange for the annual Central Regional Holy Name Banquet in April, i Autos Collide Theodore Russell Young, 135 Lincoln street, Steelton, reported to Steelton Police that his automobile collided with another yesterday afternoon at Second and Jefferson streets. rinOiy 0 vice alo" Shiremanstown Council to Buy Fire Truck Shiremanstown Council will purchase a new fire truck for the Shiremanstown Fire Company.

D. E. Zimmerman, secretary, will receive bids until Thursday, February 13, at 7.30 p. m. GOP Party The West Side Women's Republican Club is sponrsoring a public party Wednesday at 8 p.

m. at the West Side Hose Company. Board to Sell Bonds The Lemoyne School Board will receive bids February 4, at 7.30 Northern Trailways ALL EXPRESS BUSSES TO CHICAGO AND THE WEST New Modern Busses Lowest Rates to Chicago and All Points West To Chicago. $9.00, Round Trip. $16.20 FREE PILLOWS 31 S.

SECOND ST. FOB RATES AND INFORMATION PHONE 3 4588 p. for $7500 in school bonds to be issued for payment of a tract of ground purchased for the high school athletic field on Louther street. Society to Meet The Mite Society of the First Presbyterian Church, Steelton, will meet tonight at 8 in the Men's Bible Class room. The Sarah Ellen McGinnis Class will meet tomorrow at 8.30 at the home of Mrs.

Ross M. Frey, 19 North Front street. $1.00 SPECIAL We Will Install a NEW RIBBON Brush Out, Oil, and Adjust ANY A This Week ONLY For $1.00 Bring it to our store or call for our Service Man if you are located, in Harrisburg. (Please Refer to This Advertisement) CAPITOL OFFICE MACHINES CO. 28 S.

THIRD ST. Telephone 3 6353 vy vt cc9S L5 Fully Insulated with Oven Control Reg. $59.95 Models $39.95 Reg. $79.95 Models $54.95 Reg. $89.95 Models $59.95 Reg.

$99.95 Models $74.95 Reg. $109.95 Models "Many Equipped With Harper's Simmer Burners 0 IFF Table Model Philco Was Sale (Built in clock) $26.95 Frice 0 1941 RCA CONSOLE Was $59.95 Was $99.95 9 tubes rey. $79.95 Console Models Philco 7 Tubes. Bremer Tuly 8 Tubes. Majestic 8 Tubes.

RCA Victor 10 Tubes. Philco 5 Tubes, A. F. Rec. Sale Price Sale Price $17.95 Philco Portable Was Sale PA AC (Real value) $18.95 Price Table Model Philco Was Sale MA QC (A.

F. recep.) $22.50 PriceV iW Console Model Was Sale PAA AC 39 36 Philcos $79.95 Price VQQ Console Model 40 190X Philco CONSOLE MODEL RCA TABLE MODEL RCA CONSOLE MODEL RCA Was Sale $89.95 Price Was Sale1 $29.95 Price S49 95 $19 95 $29 95 $54 95 $59.95 $3 mm TO mm BRAND NEW 1940 MODELS PHILCOS GENERAL ELECTRIC ZENITHS CROSLEYS RCA'S EMERSON TABLE MODEL Was Sale Mi AC (6D427) ZENITH $29.95 Price VCifw CONSOLE Was Sale Model Zenith $49.95 Price Console Models Tree Tone Amer. Foreign Rec. 7 Tubes. 8 Tubes Philco Superheterodyne 11 Tubes.

Philco (all wave) 5 Tubes. RCA 6 Tubes. APEX AND EASY $49.95 Model $59.95 Model $69.95 Model $79.95 Model $89.95 Model $99.95 Model $109.95 Model BENDIX HOME I.AITNnRY Beg. Price $24.95 8 TLBE Was Sale AC CONSOLE $89.95 Price 44'' MODEL EMERSON Was Sale CU264 $14.95 Price $9 95 MODEL CW279 Was Sale AC Emerson (white) $19.95 Price Vji'0 MODEL 318 Was Sale EMERSON $24.95 Price $16 95 Table Model Crosley Was Sale PA AC Push Button (Blue) $19.95 Price Vjf T'b'l m'd'l Crosley Was Sale P4 AC 5628A (red) $24.95 Price Radio Victrola Was Sale OR Combination Set $24.95 Price 0Qifw (5 rr rs 29 1940 WASHERS SI 69.50 SALE PRICE $97 50 fti tSTTSr Console Models Philco 10 tube A. F.

Rec. Motorola A. F. Rec. (6 Tubes).

RCA Victor 6 tubes, A. F. Rec. Philco 8 Tubes, A. F.

Rec. Crosley Amer. Foreign Rec. Iff I i FAMOUS MAKE GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED EADIOS PHONE 8X93 I.