Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Band Festival The Southern District Band Festival, sponsored by the Penn sylvania Music Educators' Asso ciation. will be held in the CamDl a HOUSE OF FASHION Open Every TUESDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

and Thursday, Too! PHONE 2 0205 Phone 7393 Miss Marguerite Court, English school teacher who recently join ed the staff of New Cumberland High School, spoke on "England Looks at America during a meet ing of the Rotary Club of Harris burg in the Penn Harris Hotel to day. Miss Court was scheduled to speak last week but was detained in New York City by the record snowfall there, Col. Lynn Adams, program chairman, an nounced. Classes Scheduled Religious instruction classes for boys and girls of the New Cum berland sixth grades will be held Wednesday from 8.30 to 9.30 a. m.

in the Community Evangelical United Brethren Church. The children will be dismissed from regular classes for the instruction. The Rev. D. Floyd Mowrey, pastor, will be in charge.

Why Pay Moxe? Ifou Gan't Buy OP1 A Mrs. Brouglier Dies In West Fairview Mrs. Annie M. Brougher, 78, widow of William J. Brougher and mother of West Fairview Fire Chief S.

W. Brougher, died last the Twelfth night service Tuesdayjnight at her son's home, 416 State at 8 p. m. on the community! west rairview auer a fm ii i lengthy illness, playground. The trees will be In addition to her son she is burned in a giant bonfire, to beisurvived by a sister, Mattie, In llglllCU II died UUi owwig.

The Rev. Spencer B. Smith, pis tor of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, will speak. Music will be sung by West Shore choral society, The Rev. W.

W. Barkley, pastor of the Highland Park Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, will lead prayer. English Teacher Addresses Rotary diana Harbor, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth May, Sparrows Point, Maryland, Services will be Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Musselman funeral home, 324 Hummel avenue, Le moyne, the Rev. Dr. John W. Fishgr, pastor of the Lemoyne Cal vary Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Enola cemetery Friends may call Wednesday after 7 p.

m. at the funeral home Residents Ordered To Clear Pavements New Cumberland residents have been instructed by Chief of Police J. J. Smith that they must remove snow from sidewalks five hours after it has fallen or, if snow falls after 6 p. it must be removed by 10 a.

m. the following day. Should any residents fail to comply with the ruling provided in an ordinance, the borough will remove the snow, bill the home owner and impose a fine. Members Received New members received yesterday at services in Wormleysburg St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren Church by the Rev.

Paul D. Emenheiser, pastor, were Mrs. Irvin Weigle, Mrs. Mildred Goho, Mrs. Raymond Dyer, Mrs.

Wilma Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Sieg ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Edmunds.

TTARRISBUR6 TELEGRAPH, fiarrisburg. Pa, Monday, January 5, 1948 News of West Shore, Cumberland Valley Hill high school auditorium, Fn ScOllt to Collect day at 7.30 m. and Saturday at 8 p. m. The student concert will Discarded i ule 1 rees be held Friday at 2.15 p.

m. The guest conductor will be More than 300 discarded Christ Lawrence C. Stitt. instrumental mas trees were collected from CoSll IndianaStateTeaCherS! Highland Park homes yesterday Kill the ItCh (Scabies) With Siticide This liquid preparation kills In 30 minutes those Itch mites with which it comes in contact Buy SITrCIDE druggist, or send 60c to suicide Co, Commerce, Ga. (Adv py tsoy scouis in preparation iur GOP Women Convene The Lemoyne Council of Re At the present time 220 feet of the Fiala property adjoining the Pennsylvania Railroad is now zoned for light industrial use, but this is not large enough to provide space for a modern warehouse of this type.

Consequently, Mr. Fiala has made application for 180 foot extenions in the present light industrial area, a total of 400 feet being required for this installa tion. The drawing shown above in dicates the type of building which General Foods has under consideration; approximately 250 feet by 800 feet. It would be the first of Low Fire Loss Wormleysburg Fire Chief Wil Government figures show that average wholesale prices of all commodities today are about 110 percent above 1939. By comparison, these figures show that the current price of steel at the mills is only about 47 percent higher, on the average, than it was in 1939.

If steel prices had gone up as much as other commodity prices, the pound of steel which today sells at the mill for just over would be selling for nearly American Iron and Steel Institute jfO fifth Avtm New Yrk 1, N. Y. 5 FOOD WAREHOUSE PLANNED FOR WEST SHORE General Foods Corporations, 250 Park, avenue, New York City, is interested in locating a large, modern warehouse for their food products in the Harrisburg area. At the present time the firm is considering a location in Camp Hill, providing zoning regulations can be adjusted to permit construction of their warehouse. two possible units.

Railroad tracks would be inside the building. Since the tracks are to be located in the building and in view of the character of the foodstuffs to be handled through this warehouse, Pennsylvania Railroad officials have indicated that switching will be done by Diesel locomotives. General Foods Corporation controls and distributes nationally known foodstuffs. The corporation has 46 plants located throughout the United States as well as several in foreign countries and anticipate a business of $400,000,000 in 1948. sworn at New Cumberland.

Bur gess P. B. Lyman will be in charge. Jacob Barber, Jack Knorr and Paul Ort continue. Raymond G.

Westfall and Harry R. Weber will be inaugurated at the Shiremanstown meeting as new councilmen and Jo'hn R. Neb inger and J. Cletus Hertzler, re elected councilmen, will also take office. Harry D.

Robert H. Millar and Charles E. Gelwicks continue. Burgess Harvey Dodge will be in charge. C.

F. BUCK "Construction of a warehouse for General Foods at the location under consideration would pro vide a clean industry for the com munity which should not be ob jectionable in any way and which would result in considerable in. creased employment. The char acter of this industry and the plans of the Pennsylvania Rail road to perform the switching with Diesel locomotives would insure the community against the development of any less desirable industry in this area, the major portion of which is in the zone for light industry," officials of the food firm said. Councilmen and Supervisors liam Earley announced today the' D.

TFf CI. borough's fire loss was approxi mately $250. He commended residents for their precautions Seven West Shore councils will against fire, citing the small prop meet tonight to swear in new prfv lnsc Hp lain firpman i publican Women will meet Tues 1 answered about IS calls most of i luwuamp i Turarnb 'e ,11 i worn cans, most oi boards will also convene to in at 8 in Manbeck's Hall. day p. m.

them auto fires Airs, unaries bpringer, president, will be in charge. Entertainment has been arranged by Mrs. Ray Mull and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Daisy Swarthout and her committee. It is estimated that 50,000 American homes are broken every year by desertion.

Schools Reopen Enola, Lemoyne, New Cumberland, Camp Hill, West Fairview and Lower Allen schools opened on schedule today after the Christmas vacation with no heating or other difficulties, the principals reported. (feft, I gxj mi (con and oiu costs WS" 75.5 MORI Mm augurate new supervisors. Most of the groups will also name officers tonight. Franklin B. Thompson, John T.

Mohler and Daniel S. Readinger are the new Camp Hill council men. Harry Trawitz, H. Blaine Dodson, W. J.

Harvey and Edwin L. Ochs continue on council. Burgess J. C. Lester Holler will be in charge of the ceremonies.

In Lemoyne, A. F. Burk, Paul L. Negley and W. C.

Bowman, all re elected councilmen, will be sworn. Clarence H. Albert, E. D. Fawber, James G.

Haggerty and Herman Linebaugh continue. Bur gess vv. l. Brandon will be in charge. Paul Eshelman re elected super visor of Lower Allen Township, will take office tonight.

John C. Anderson and, John W. Simmons are the other board members. New Cumberland Robert C. Fry, Walter W.

Richcreek, and S. Paul Baker, the former two new councilmen, and the latter reelected last November, will be George W. Nolan, Tolbert Miller and Eugene D. Cox will take their oaths as members of the Wormleysburg council tonight. G.

Simmons, W. G. Ross, John D. Kost and R. W.

Miller, continue. Burgess Morris Rhinehart will preside. In West Fairview, A. B. Hoke, E.

C. Ponesmith and Earl M. Alle man, all re elected, will be sworn by Burgess R. B. Ottey.

Jacob H'ouser, Lester C. Sawyer, Chester Banks and Calvin Baker continue. Robert Bell, H. R. Schrauder and Fred Adams, all newly elected councilmen, will take office in Marysville by Burgess H.

Johns. F. R. Sanders, L. R.

Horn berger, Charles Eppley, and Walter Roberts continue. C. E. Bomgardner will be sworn as the newly appointed East Pennsboro Township supervisor. Robert M.

Eppley, re elected, will also be sworn. C. C. Bushey continues. Justices of the Peace who assume office are Robert W.

Ad dams, Lemoyne; Donald T. Clou ser, Lower Allen Township; Robert S. Glass, New Cumberland; J. L. Brenneman, Shiremanstown; Melvin C.

Wilt, Wormleysburg; L. Ira Cargill, West Fairview; E. J. Argenbright, East Pennsboro Township. Auditors who take office are Edmund Deeter, Camp Hill; George A.

Grandone, Lemoyne; Charles L. Gamm, Lower Allen Township; Daniel Pyffer, New Cumberland; John J. Laudermilch, Shiremanstown; Frank C. Kline, Wormleysburg; C. C.

Everhart, West Fairview; Harvey Boyer, East Pennsboro Township. C. E. BOMGARDNER EAST PENNSBORO SUPERVISOR AND SUCCESSOR C. F.

Buck, former member of the East Pennsboro Township Board of Supervisors for the past four years, was sWorn in today as a Cumberland County Commissioner. His successor to the township post is C. E. Bomgardner, Brick Church road, Enola. Party Postponed The Youth Night party planned by the Wormleysburg Civic Club, scheduled for tonight, has been changed to Monday, January 19, in the town hall, from 7 to 10 p.

m. Mrs. L. B. Neidhammex will be program chairman.

Legion Meeting Clifford D. Bryner Post 751, American Legion of Enola, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the post home, Shady Lane and Altoona avenue, Commander George Ford ney. announced.

Egyptian Princess Will Wed American! Washington, Jan. 5, (JP) An Egyptian princess is giving up her title to marry an American. Princess Emina Toussoun, a cousin of King Farouk, disclosed today that she also plans to give up her Egyptian citizenship in or der to become the wife of Cor nelious Gibson Bretsch, an analyst with the Federal Housing Admin istration here. A standard piano keyboard has Police Shoot 12 Dogs Guarding Dead Man Erie, Jan. 5, (P).

Twelve snarling dogs that guarded their master in death had to be killed by police and a dog catcher before officials could remove the body of Fred Koch, 68, from the small shack in which he lived. Neighbors, who missed Koch, called police but the officers were kept at bay by the dogs. The dog catcher broke a window and started firing. Neighbors said the mongrels were strays that Koch had befriended over a long period of time. Koch died of a heart Thieves Steal $2000 Hidden in Phone Book San Francisco, Jan.

5, Gim Chew's telephone book was like any other in the city today just a place to look up a number. Until yesterday the 74 year old Chinese could look in his book and find $2000, his life savings. Four holdup men changed all that, they forced Gim Chew at gunpoint to tell them where he kept his money. EARLY WEEK SAV mi 1 1 Thrifty Suggestions For the Early Week Menu! PSG Top Quality SHOULDER VEAL ib urn FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! Compare FOOD FAIR every day low prices and large variety of quality brands Check these early week "super savings" You'll agree that at Food Fair, now more than ever, you receive more, much more for your food dollar. STORE HOURS: Wed.

9 a. m. lo 6 p. m. Meat Ml Real Sea Flavor Guaranteed TO PLEASE OR vojr money back Cut from Genuine Young Milk Fed Veal PSG Top Quality FRESH GROUND BEEF ib 45c Specially selected meat ground hourly! FRESHLY SLICED STEER BEEF LIVER ib 51c Our Guaranteed oea GENUINE SkinW nd Boneless C0D FILLETS ib 35 Self Service Grocery Values! GRAPEFRUIT Juice Lifeguard 46 oz Natural can 17c Campbell's Pork Beans 2 27 SIMMAID RAISINS 15' BOSCUL COFFEE Regular or Drip Fre Mar Fancy TOMATO JUICE 1 lb can 49c 2 S.

19c firanpfniil Sections 2 25c cans TUNA FISH Fyne Taste CORN Pride of the Farm PEAS TAII1TA miDCC Contadina puiimiu runcc SAUERKRAUT Silver Floss 1 SUUSWEET Large PRUNES SUNSWEET Medium PRUNES CATSUP Pride of the Farm Fyne Taste APPLE SAUCE IINSO OXYDOL DUZ SUPER SUDS FRESH NEW CABBAGE lb Ige 39c 2 29c cans 2 19c No. 2i2 can No. 212 cans PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima 15c 2 35c bots 2 No. 2 cans 17c 23c box I9C 27c 3JC In Our Dairy Dept. Nucoa Margarine 41c Ballard Biscuits 2 27c Visit Our Farm Fresh Produce Dept.

for these "7c" Values! FRESH, TENDER CARROTS TEXAS BLOOD BEETS orig. bunch large original bunch YOUR CHOICE 1 NONE PRICED HIGHER SB A.