Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Monday, Nov. 12. 1945 Dears Take Two From Providence The Hershey Bears won' both games played over the weekend with the Providence Reds, taking last night's contest at Providence, 5 2, after nosing out their New England rivals, 3 2, Saturday night at the Hershey Arena. A crowd of 6401 saw the Reds drop their fifth consecutive game Jast night, while 8103 witnessed the game in the Sports Arena. The forward line of Armand, Gaudreault, Gino Rozzini and Hal Cooper scored all of Herhsey's goals last night.

Cooper scored three goals and his linemates one each. The Bears led 3 to 1 at the end of the first period, Roland Forget scoring the lone Providence goal. The second period was scoreless but the Bears scored twice within the first six minutes of the third, Jimmy Jamieson added the other Providence goal late in the period Two separate fights marked the game. Frank Mario and Roger Gagne getting majors for their bout in the second period and Bill Gooden and Roger Bedard getting similar penalties for rugged battle in the third. The lineup: Hershey Providence Damore Leclerc Drummond RD Labrie F.

Robertson Anderson S. Robertson Lavoie Jennings RW Gagne Smith LW Lajoie Hershey spares Cooper. Hozzmi, Gaudreault Cupolo, Mario, Gooden, Buller, Shewchuk, O'Neil. Providence spares Bedard, Courteau, Bellemarre, Jamieson, Scherza, Forget, Kemp, Knipfel, McComb. Referee, Lemaitre: umpire, Fitzgerald First period scoring, 1 Hershey, (Rozzinii, 3.15; 2 Providence, Forget (Scnerza, Jamieson), 8.15; 3 Hershey, Gaudreault (Cooper.

Rozzinii, 10.56; 4 Hershey (Cooper (Graudreault, Rozzini), jz.uh. uaudreauit, orget. Second period No score. Penalties Mario (major), Gagne (major), Schew chuk, Courteau, Buller. Third period, 5 Hershey, cooper (Gaudreault, Drummond), 4.52; 6 Hershey, Rozzini (Gaudreault.

Cooper), 5.39; 7 Providence, Jamieson (Scherza, Forget), 12.03. Pen alties Gooden, Bedard (major), Rozzini, Joyce Meets Stolz New York, Nov. 12, (JP). Willie Joyce, of Gary, and Allie Stolz, of Newark, N. clash at Madison Square Garden tonight in a ten round bout that may boost Promoter Mike Jacobs' aggregate 1945 gross receipts over the $2,000,000 mark fcr tve first time.

The gross to date is $1,962,908. Allen Sparks Camp Lee Camp Lee, Nov. 12, (JP). Eddie Allen, former Pennsylvania star, and Joe Watt, who has another season of play at Syracuse, scored two touchdowns apiece to lead the Camp Lee Travellers to a 27 7 victory over the Cherry Point Marines yesterday before an Armistice Day crowd of 9500. Other Sports News on Page 13 Amateur Victor In Durham Golf Durham, N.

Nov. 12, (JP). Amateur Ffankie Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, made golfing history here yesterday as he won tne Durham Open tourney with a score of 277 and handed the game's professionals their second straight defeat within a week. It was the first time that ama teurs had outscored the profes sionals in two straight open tour' naments. Last Thursday, Lt.

Cary Middleeoff, Memphis amateur, won the Nonh and South Open tourney at Pinehurst. Stranahan shot a 71 in the third round yesterday morning to tie with Ed Oliver, Wilming ton, pro, for the 54 hole lead. Then in the final round, the 23 year old Ohioan fired an even par 70 to win as Oliver's best was a 71. Ben Hogan, Hershey pro, fin ished third, two strokes back of the winner. Scores of first ten: xF.

Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio 136 71 70277 E. Oliver, Wilmington, Del 134 73 71278 Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa. ..139 69 71279 Toney Penna, Dayton, Ohio 138 72 71281 H. Barron, White N. Y.

142 69 71282 G. Payton, Newport N. Va. 140 73 70283 Harrison, Chicago ....141 71 72284 V. Shreve.

San Francisco 145 72 67 284 Bob Hamilton, Chicago ...145 69 71285 R. Barnes, Kansas City, Mo. 145 71 69285 H. Keiser, Akron, Ohio ....140 73 72285 XAmateur. Greencastle Retains Soccer Championship Gr.

ncastle High tchool, last year's undefeated champions of the Franklin County Soccer League, retained the crown in the 1945 season, dropping one game to Lemasters, 2 1. The final game in the league will be played tomorrow afternoon when Lemas ters invades Mercersbnrg Acad emy. This game was originally carded for October 26. American Hockey Loop Cleveland 6, New Haven 3 Pittsburgh 7, Indianapolis 3 Hershey 5, Providence 2 Buffalo 10, St. Louis 3 Class Entertained Liverpool, Nov.

12. Mrs. W. E. Hebel entertained the Galileans, a class of the Hunter's Valley Sun day School, at her home Friday evening.

Devotions, contents and reiresnments ieaturea tne evening. Present were: Mrs. John Charles, Miss Clara Stroup, Mrs, Robert Hunter, Mrs. George Crow, Mrs. Richard Shumaker, Mrs.

Leon Lenig, Mrs. John Light, Mrs. Robert Freed, Miss Marjorie Hebel and Mrs. Hebel. Soldier Discharged Liverpool, Nov.

12. Barner Deckerd, serving for many months overseas, arrived home Thursday evening and has been honorably discharged Indiantown Their ship was eleven days crossing the Atlantic and all souls aboard, but two of the crew were seasick. He had never seen his daughter Judy. np OLD Jffl H0MPS0 JL BRAND JXjgJ A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS Glenmore Distilleries Company jf Incorporated iSSZPy fftfikj, i Louisville, Kentucky Blended Whiskey, 86,8 Prooj 65 Grain Neutral Spirit Hershey Plants Holland Tulips Hershey, Nov. 12.

During the Indian summer weather of No vember, Harry L. Erdman, land scape architect of Hershey. and his gardeners have been planting beds of tulips received from Hoi land, the first that have come from that country since the Ger mans invaded the land on No vember 10, 1940. To beautify Hershey and the countryside, he has been able to obtain 13,000 bulbs of seven va rieties, which include the Ibis, Diadem, General De Wet, Yellow Prince, White Hawk, Keiser Kroon (Kaiser's Crown), and Mr. Kerbert.

The Ibis variety is a white and pink variegated, Diadem, deep pink; General DeWet, golden bronze; Yellow Prince, pure yellow; White Hawk, pure white Keizer Kroon, yellow with red stripes; and Mr. Kerbert, pink and white. oi these varieties are among the 110,000 bulbs to be planted in the Arlington National Cemetery, the gift of Holland "representing the affections of our entire nation, for our comrades in arms of the United States, pre sented as a gift from our people to your people." The tulip bulbs from Holland have been planted at various places in and around Hershey. In front of the pool of the Com' munity Building the Keizer Kroon variety has been set out, and the same variety will be seen in bloom in a bed on the lawn of the Hershey Chocolate Corpc ration. The Diadem variety will be seen on the grounds of the Her shey Industrial School.

In the gardens of Hotel Hershey, Ibis; Diadem, General DeWet and Mr. Kerbert have been planted, Thirty eight of the farm homes of the Hershey Industrial School will have 'various varieties to brighten the grounds. In the Hershey Botanical Garden pre war stock of Holland tulips continue to bloom in spring and other beds will bo filled in when more Holland tulips are available. There are also thousands of American grown tulips in the Botanical Garden. Lutherans Lead At the end of five weeks, the Lutherans are leading the Her' shey Church Schools in the At tendance Increase Campaign with an increase of 21.1 per cent.

The Presbyterians, although dropping in percentage, come second with 17.2 per cent. The other schools in order of their standing follow: Church of the Brethren, 14.4 per United Brethren, 8.9 per and Episcopalians, 5 per cent. The Hershey schools as a group show 15 per cent, increase a drop from the pre ious week of .6 per cent. The Humrnelstown schools show an increase of 12.4 per cent, as group. Church School Meeting iany reservations indicate Bi large attendance at the Church School Workers' Conference for lower Dauphin county to be held tomorrow evening in the St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, High spire, at 6:30 p. m. Reservations are being received by the County Council's Director of School Administration, Ivan L. Mease, Hershey. Sailor Promoted Recently promoted to the grade of aviation machinist's mate second class was Warren R.

Heat wole of 129 East Areba avenue. The petty officer is stationed at Daytona Beach, with the Navy Air Corps. Install Officers Installation of officers will take place at the November meeting of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Com hi 0 J0 1943 The C. Businessman Dies Bellefonte, Nov. 12.

Edwin F. Garman, 85, one of Bellefonte's oldest retired businessmen, died Saturday after an illness of about a year. Mr. Garman conducted a variety store here since a young man. He returned five years As a young man he was employed in a store then located in the section of Bellefonte known as the famous: Strichnine Corner and later he was associated with his father in a store known as Daniel Garman and Son.

At the time he retired he conducted a store for many years on West High street. Born in Lock Haven, he was the son of Daniel and Louise Schroyer Garman. His wife, the former Emma Lmgle, preceded him in death. Two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Maitland, of Williamsport, and Mrs.

Rebecca Cruse, of Belle fonte, and one brother, Robert Garman, of Tyrone, survive. He was a member or tne episcopal Church. Father Is Honored At Birthday Dinner Dillsburg, Nov. 12. Mrs.

Luke Haar and daughter, Faye, gave a birthday surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Haar. Games were played and re freshments were served. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Dick and children, Shirley, An nette, Kenneth and June; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elicker and daughter, Sandra Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Kline and daughters, Jean and Janet; Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hopple and children, Freeda, Jack and Joyce; Mrs. John Hopple, Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Dahr and chil dren, Francis, Mary Louise, De lores and Marlin; Mr.

and Mrs, William Dahr, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Hess, Mrs. Chester Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Rider and children, Ernest and Gale; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Filler, Mrs. Elia Filler, Joseph Holhnger and J. W.

GaS' surnt. Northumberland IOOF Officers Nominated Northumberland, Nov. 12. Twenty three members of Lodge No. 196, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Northumberland, were present at a Tri County Past Grands Association meeting held at Red Cross Thursday night.

The local delegation was the largest representation present, and recog' nition of this fact was shown by the other delegations from Union, Snyder and Northumberland county in nominating James Foltz for the office of president. Other officers nominated were Harry Zeigler, of Herndon, vice president; Samuel Treon, of Red Cross; Bert Crone, Shamokin, and Bruce Hummel, of Sunbury, vice president; Francis Haupt, of Trev orton, secretary, and C. C. Crone, of Shamokin, treasurer. Election will be held December 13, it was announced by N.

L. Mabus, who was in charge of the meeting. Three Persons Killed in Auto Accidents Pittsburgh, Nav. .12, (JP) Three persons were killed in two automobile accidents in the Pittsburgh district yesterday. State Police said Mrs.

Gloria Botti, 36, of McKeesport, R. D. 1, and Charles Byers, of Wilmerding, were killed in a head on collision of two cars on Route 30 near the Westinghouse Memorial Bridge. Four other persons were injured The third death was that of Wil liam Demoss, 70, of Glendale, who police said was struck by an auto' mobile in Scott Township. pany to be held tomorrow eve ning in Fire Hall, with John E.

Shupp of the Dauphin County Volunteer Firemens Association in charge of the Installation Speakers of the evening will in clude the Rev. John H. Treder and Major Thomas S. Martin. Step right up, amigos Have a Coca Cola friendliness comes back to Leyte Naturally Filipinos thrilled when theirYankee comrades came back to the For along with freedom they brought back all the friendliness that America stands for.

You find it quickly expressed in the simple phrase Have a Coe. There's no easier way to say Relax and be yourself. Everywhere the pause that refreshes with ice cold 0x3 0013 has become a symbol of how Yankee friendliness folbws the flag around the globe. IOITUD UNOU AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COU IT HARRISBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 17th and Holly Sta.

M. DULLARD SAMS, Manager Phone 4 4151 Hear Morton Downey WKBO 12.30 P. M. "Coca Colt" and Hi abbreviation. are tha registered trad tl marks which distinguish the prod CERTIFIED BUSINESS INDEX Chambersburg: Drunken Driver's Appeal Denied Chambersburg, Nov.

12. An appeal of Martin W. Hoke, Hanover, operator of a pastry shop here, for a new trial on a charge of drunken driving, was denied Saturday by Judge Watson R. Davison in a decree handed down in the Franklin County courts. The court directed Hoke to ap pear next Saturday for sentenc ing.

After spending a week in the county jail, six young people of Chambersburg and vicinity were brought into court Saturday for sentencing on charge of malicious mischief, filed by State Police as the result of damage they caused to schools at New Franklin and Guilford Springs incident to the celebration of Halloween. They had pleaded guilty November 3 Each of the sextet Crawford Johns 19, and William Johns, and James Tritle, all of near Kauffman's Station; Benjamin Portner, 19, of Chambersburg, R. R. Glenn Piper, 20, of near New Franklin, and Mrs. Martha Smith Kerlin, 19, of 19 Walnut street was sentenced to pay the prosecution costs of $20 and to make restitution in the amount of $8.09.

They also were forbid den to drive automobiles and were directed to report in court on December 29. Mrs. Opal M. Weaver, Ship pensburg, was granted an increase of $4 a week in a support order against her husband, David N. Weaver, Orrstown, R.

R. 1 Under the new order Weaver will pay $10 a week. On petition of the Automobile Banking Corporation of America. a rule returnable in 20 days was issued on Charles C. Weicht, local auto dealer, to show cause why the title to an automobile in his possession should not be surren dered to the banking corporation and a $1000 encumbrance on the car in favor of Samuel H.

Weri ger, 38 Glen street, satisfied. Judge Davison granted a di vorce in the case of Mervin W. Staley, Adams county, against Ailo Sprow Staley, Fayetteville, R. R. 1, in which desertion was charged.

The master recommended a de cree in the divorce case of Mac E. Washinger, College avenue, against Janet L. Washinger, West Catherine street, on the grounds of desertion. Marriage Applications Wilbur LeRoy Rosenberry, 35, and Marie R. John, 37, both of Chambersburg.

Jay E. Tolbert, 23, Fayetteville, R. D. 1, and Geraldine E. Werde baugh, 20, Chambersburg.

Students to Vote In the wake of a forum of "Atomic Power in the World of Today" at Wilson Col lege, Friday night, students will vote tomorrow at the monthly College Government Association's meeting on a proposal to petition President Truman to (a) create an international commission for control of production and use of atomic energy, pledging the readiness of the United States to comply with full inspection of its production facilities and the con trol of their use by that commis sion on the condition that other countries do the same; (b) that this action be taken regardless of the progress of legislation on domestic control of atomic energy research and production, and (c) that extensive hearings be held on legislation proposing creation of a domestic agency to control research and production in the field of atomic energy. Three phases of the general topic were tackled in the panel discussion. Capt. M. R.

Chidakel, of Letterkenny Ordnance Depot, led off with the discussion of "Military Implications of the Atomic Bomb." The Rev. T. Johnson, rector of the Corpus Chnsti Catholic Church, spoke on "America Moral and Social Re sponsibilities," and Eugene E. Clarke, chairman of the Com munity Development Committee, discussed "Atomic Power and Civilian Pursuits." Charged With Theft While two borough policemen searched Saturday for him, Jesse Davis, Shippensburg, R. D.

3, Negro, wanted on a charge of larceny, stood conversing with a third policeman across the street from the office of Justice of the Peace John S. Gillan where the prosecution had been filed by JOHN W. HEME Dr. Millward Heads Area Scout Council Milton, Nov. 12.

Dr. Carl L. Millward was elected president of the Susquehanna Valley Area council. Boy Scouts of America. at the annual testimonial dinner for scoutmasters and cubmasters held in the Legion building at bhamokin Thursday night.

Other officers elected at the meeting, which featured the award of the Silver Beaver for out standing service to boyhood to Alvin W. Deans, of Northumberland, are as follows: E. J. Coup, Milton, treasurer; Milton D. Moore, Sunbury, commissioner; C.

J. Doebler, of New Berlin and E. F. Schrawder, of Shamokin, national council representatives; H. H.

Haddon, Northumberland, J. C. Williams, Milton; James F. McClure, Lewisburg; H. M.

Grossman, Mt. Carmel; Arthur M. Fel ker, of Beavertown, vice presidents. R. W.

Thompson, of Lewisburg, honorary president of the council, presided at the meeting. Auxiliary Officers I Installed at Meeting Milton, Nov. 12. Snanish American War Veterans Auxiliary held the regular monthly meeting Thursday night at which time Mrs Maude Schroyer, 'of Shamokin, past department president. in stalled the following officers: Mrs.

Oscar M. Kamp. president Florence Bywater, senior vice president; Sarah Bailor, conductor; Margaret Beatty, junior vice president; Margaret Criswell, as sistant conductor; Margaret Daub' erman, guard; Dons Royer, as' sistant guard; Anna Hanson, chap' lain; Nora Montague, historian Wilhelmina Hester, patriotic in structor; Lois Reanck, treasurer Mary Ellen Hans, secretary; Miriam Berkheimer, pianist; Florence Bywater, reporter Elizabeth Springer, Ella Callenberger, Ger trude Tate and Minnie Reese, color bearers. Sailor's Wife Jailed For Abandoning Children Philadelphia, Nov. 12, Mrs.

Catherine Huff, 25, wife of a sailor, was committed to Phila delphia County Prison yesterday by Magistrate George Levin in default of $1500 bail on charges of abandoning her two children. The young mother was ar rested late Saturday after a neighbor reported to police Mrs Huff asked her to mind her two children, Barbara, 4 and Jean, 2, but failed to return. Realty Transfers Mrs. Marie S. Eeed to the Rev.

3. Resler Shultz, brick dwelling at 202 Harris street, $1. Mrs. Annie M. Wallis to Fred J.

Wal' lis'. three tracts in Dauchin. $1. Camp Curtin Trust Company to John J. Adams, 1433 zaricer street, John J.

Adams to John H. Dirckson same realty. SI. Mrs. Margaret H.

Connolly to Frank L. Carter, 52 Balm street, $1. Jay A. Hartman to Charles E. Talmadge, 3412 Ash street, Susquehanna township, $1.

Allison East End Trust Company to John B. Wierman, two lots in the vicinity of the northwestern corner of Dock and Empress streets, $1. Victor W. Yingst to Harvey A. Funk, two tracts in South Hanover township, $1.

Harvey A. Funk to Chester I. Timmins, mins, same tract, $1, Harvey A. Funk to Chseter I. Timmins, two story frame dwelling along the Sand Beach Union Deposit road.

South Hanover township, $1. Fred W. Cornelius to Earl A. Magnelll, 1113 Green street, $1. Jerry D.

Bogar, to Rolland L. Miller, 2005 Lenox street, $1. Pent rook Trust Company to William Boyd Sullivan, 32 North Summit street, il. Samuel S. Weaver to Holand W.

Weaver, tract along the northern side of Second street, Highspire, $1. Clayton M. Nissley to Roy H. Fasnacht, 2906 Herr street, Penbrook, $1. Mrs.

Savilla M. Shaffer to William D. Vandergrift, five acre tract in Halifax township, SI. Clarence Bennett, proprietor of a gas station at Mt. Rock, near Shippensburg.

Bennett, who remained at the magistrate's office after filing the charge, saw Davis. Patrolman Frank G. Owen, with whom the Negro was talking, was advised Davis was wanted and took him into custody. Accused of taking $6 from the cash register of the Bennett station on Friday evening, Davis was committed to jail by Gillan in default of $300 bond. Bennett had come to Cham bersburg to file the charge after learning Davis was here.i Vm.

E. Jones Agency 1511 DERRY ST. Fire, Auto, Casualty Insurance Real Estate Property Management An at CHARLES A. B. HEINZE THE DAIRY STORE CARLISLE INN WAYES CAFETERIA THE ALLENBERRY DICKINSON COLLEGE CAFETERIA SERVICE SINCE 1898 I GEO.

W. WEAVER 8 SON I 539 N. Front St. PHONE 9 2551 Steelton, Pa. LIGHTING FLUORESCENT HARRISBURG PHONE 4 5218 i SERVICE 511 WALNUT ST.

LIGHTING PMP Defines Hilk and Its Effect on Babies Ed Baker of the Pennsylvania Milk Products this city, issued a statement last week in which many questions received by the corporation in response to their current campaign to educate and familiarize the public with the function of Vitamin in the diet were answered. High among the queries received was the one which mav be sum marized by the typical question "just what is Vitex Vitamin Milk?" The section of Mr. Baker's statement dealing directly with mai suDject is here quoted: "Vitex Vitamin Milk is milk which embodies the. vitamins A and of cod liver oil apart from uie on iiseu. as produced and marketed by the Pennsylvania Milk Products Corporation, each quart of Vitex Vitamin Milk; contains 400 U.S.P.

units of animal source vitamin the enudi vitamin jj lound in one and one quarter teaspoonfuls of u.a.r'. cod liver 01L "The process of extracting the vitamin content of cod liver oil rrom the taste and odor factors of the oil itself was developed in the laDoratones of Columbia Uni versity." Much interest was evidenced in the exact amount of Vitamin required by children and Mr, Baker said that he knew of no more authoritative and clear cut statement on the subject than the findings of the Council on Foods of the American Medical Association which he incorporated in the statement verbatim. It is as follows: "In its study of the Vitamin requirements of infants, the Council distinguished between the amount of Vitamin necessary to prevent rickets and the greater amount which is necessary in order to permit optimal retention of calcium and phosphorus. As far as normal, full term infants are concerned the milk containing 135 U.S.P. units per quart usually will prevent rickets.

Milk containing 400 U.S.P. units of Vita min per quart obviously supplies somewhat more than the amount which usually is required to prevent rickets. It has long been known that Vitamin 'was a growth factor. There is evi dence also that infants receiving customary quantities of milk which contains 400 U.S.P. units of Vitamin per quart exhibit good growth." It is the policy of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Corporation to publish from time to time any new findings of the medical pro fession which have to do with the effect of or the lack of particular vitamins on the human growth, well being and metabolism.

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