Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ma Early June PHILLIP'S PEAS .2 Fancy Tuna Fish Premium Tasty American, Pimiento, Bavarian. Smokey BLUE MOON 4 oz AE. SPREADS i ntc pkirs 3C Wisconsin Fancy MUENSTER 10 pts CHEESE lb Wisconsin Fancy BLUE 10 pts CHEESE lb 35c 49c White Meat Schimmel's GRAPE JAM N.B.C. Crackers Lunch Meats FRIDAY and SATURDAY For These Timelyl FOOD VALUES! FRIDAY, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 10 P. H. Del Monte COFFEE Drip or Reg.

Grind Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 reg cans No. 2 cans LONG BOLOGNA That Good Long LIVERWURST Dairy Values Most Varieties BORDEN'S 3 pts each SPREADS 5 oz jar 17c Mb jar 3 Red Pts. No. can Top Quality MEATS i ib jar Mb box U. S.

Gov't Graded Inspected Steer Beef ESQ IB MAST Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVERS 11 PTS LB Ib "2 Ib 30 15' 19 38c 15 17 Ib 4 pts lb 37 PORK SAUSAGE 39( Milk Fed SilL'D VEAL ROAST SII'L'D LAMB ROAST 29 36( Or, SEAFOODS URQE OYSTERS Do: Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fancy California EMPEROR GRAPES Sweet Juicy No. 216 Size FLORIDA ORANGES doz33c U. S. No. 1 (Finest Keening Quality) MAINE POTATOES 501b Fancy U.

S. No. 1 Jersey SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs 19c FANCY CALIF. BROCCOLI 23c GOLDEN B0SC PEARS 2lbs 25c PASCAL CELERY 19c WHITE CELERY 2 staUts 19c BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND! Curtin Students Honored For Sale Of Grid Tickets William H. Reindel.

faculty cheer leader coach and chairman of the Camp Curtin Junior High School Booster Club announced the following winners in the Camp Curtin Edison football con test ana numDer oi ticKets sold: Nancy Kennedy, 28; Leonard Reid, 26; Russell Hissner and John Yoder, 25; Sam Orlando, 23; Fred Huston, 22; Donald Drewitt and Eleanor Barnes, 16; Irvin Goldstein, 15: Margie Wynn, 13: Jack Dennis, Janett Jones and Margaret Kohn, 12; John Cassen and Nathan Boone, 11. By selling four or mors tickers the following pupils were also added to Camp Curtin's Booster Club: Joan Krieg, Shirley Schlus ser, Robert Myers, Richard Rob inson, Patricia Etter, Marcia Sinon, Margaret Kohr, Rebecca Schreffler, Catherine Askey, June Shover, Aaron Brenner, James Taylor, Virginia Long, Alayne Abrams, George Bearing, Joan Baer, Janet Radel, Elda Morgan, Martin Rouscher, Frank Jurick, Joanne Gardner, Donald Keiser, Kenneth Metz, John Shoemaker, Frank Jurick, Thomas Zerbe, Jack Wagner, Winifred King, Joyce King, Ruth Seitz, Doris Day, Ken neth Huss. Joan Samuel Orlando, Guy DcSantis, Thomas Derk, Bernard Orbach, Sylvia Isaacman, Ruben Sherrick, Doris Himmelright, Shirley Turnbaugh, Jack Hall, Connie Zeiders, Neil Bernstein, Leonard Reid, Joanne Stutzman, James Thompson, Eleanor Barner, Moroe Trout, Miriam Isaacman, Jacqueline Humes, Fred Spotts. William Simons, Jacob Cohen, Queen Myers, Janet Pet ers, Joseph Hikes, Devona Richardson, Samuel Marte, Harold Hastings, Ronald Swartzell, De lores Napper, Marian Hoerner, Eugene Dougherty, Donald Keiser, Martin Rouscher, Nathan Boone, Fonda Silverman. Joanne Pursel, Patricia Baker, Patricia Fagan, Geraldine Krieg, Nancy Kennedy, John Vanhorn, Alan Nicoll, Robert Cordier, Bar bara Loban, Charles Aurentz, John Moretz, Irene Capin, Mari lyn Peoples, Donald Lebo, Cecelia Sweigert, James Glood, Dons Kautz, Patricia Eisenberger, Jack Dennis, Edgar Pirkey, Nathan Katz.

Shirley McElwee, Margie Wynn, Lily Macuood, Patsy Hensel, Betty Williams, Jack McCullough, Donald Drewitt, Ronald Nebmger, Beverly Her man, Frank Claussi, Patricia Du gan, Harriet Johnson, A 1 Goldstien, Patricia Machlan, Betty Stauffer. Marguerite Veh. Janett Jones, Russell Hissner, John Cas sen, John Yoder, Doris Weaver, Jay Potter. Japanese Driven To Desperation Battle 29 Forts Washington, Nov. 23, Japa nese desperation vs.

American determination, say military observ ers, is what behind the attacks Nip fighter planes are risking against the big and heavily armed 29 bombers. The third Superfortress smash in a month against the vast Omura Aircraft Works on the homeland island of Kyushu supplied the proof Tuesday, they said. This is their reasoning: 11 is viriuany suiciaai for fighter to tangle with the terrific 29. On the other hand, the Japanese just couldn't stand by and see their production facilities smashed. So they ordered ud strong fighter opposition and provided perhaps the greatest 29 battle of the war.

Two or three of the giant bombers were lost to Japa nese pilots who got close enough to turn the trick. The Japanese had tried closing! in with disastrous results The loss Tuesday of 20 to 39 fighter craft and damaging of 22 otners surely was expected in advance and counted worth the risk Japanese production must be feeling the pinch. The enemy had no tricks ud his sieeve so far as the observers knew; no change in fighting tech nique; no aircraft improvement or discovery of some defense weak ness in the 29. Enemy fighters had no part in previous 29 losses which were due to anti aircraft fire. The new effort may have been an experiment, it was reasoned, and if so results were not en couraging.

A survey of communiques of the 20th Bomber Command showed 13 Superfortresses previously lost to enemy action, presumably ack ack. or unaccounted for since it was organized June 15. Utopian Hotel Balboa, Nov. 23, (JP) jonn a. vogei has posted this sign in the lobby of his hotel: "The owner of this hotel, being no ma gician, finds himself unable to operate within OPA rules and therefore will not accept any rents or donations.

"Should you believe your quarters worth anything you may donate said sum to the Bal boa USO fund." Clubs Asked For Help Political clubs of the Allison Hill district have been asked by John E. Peters, Hill merchant, to support civic improvements that sector, including provisions for juvenile recreation. Treasury Receipts Washington, Nov. 23, UP) The position of the Treasury, Novem ber 21: Receipts, $147,559,835.09. Expenditures, $396,003,744.45.

Net balance $7,777,525,024.90. Butter won't be too hard if you remove it from the refrigerator a' short time before using it. HARRISBUR6 TELESRAfH, UgtiJ.y, Nov. 73. U44 West Shore 'NjffcRMM 3g CAMP HILL OFFICER MISS ING Lt.

R6V M. Sheeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheeley, 3216 Trindle road, Camp Hill, has been missing over Europe since October 28. Pilot of a Flying Fortress, Lt.

Sheeley went overseas two months ago after training at Langley Field, Hartford, Muskogee, Brady, Lubbock Field, Tex, and Big Springs, Tex. He entered service in October, 1940, and previously attended Camp Hill high school and Harrisburg Academy and was employed by the Bell Telephone Company. His wife, the former Miss Janice Stoyer, desides at 530 Dunkle street. Pupils to Give Christmas Cards Christmas cards to be mailed to men overseas for their own use will be contributed by each home room of Lemoyne High School, Karl W. Etshied, principal, an nounced today.

Betty Costello, president of the Red Cross Club which is sponsor ing the project, reported the class will purchase the cards from rep resentatives of the senior class. Miss Inza Bentz and Mrs. Mary Swope are directors of the project, In the annual Christmas Seal sale which closed yesterday in the high school, $2660 was contributed by students. Lt. Froehlich Receives Unit Badge Overseas 1st Lt.

Hervey W. Froehlich. son of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs.

Samuel Froehlich, Pensacola, Fla formerly of Camp Hill, has been awarded the Distinguished Unit Badge presented to his 26 Marauder bomber group in the Mediterranean theatre for out standing performance of duty in armed combat during flights which preceded and supported the Allied break through at Cassino. He is a graduate of Camp Hill High School. His grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich re side at 1111 Market street.

Former Ministers To Be Speakers Two former pastors will speak at the Sunday services in Enola Methodist Church observing dedi cating of the new pipe organ and burning of the mortgage. The Rev. E. M. Allter, pastor of the church in 1918 21, will speak at the evening service.

The Rev. N. G. McCloskey, pastor of the Roaring Springs Methodist Church and pastor of the Enola Church in 1927, will speak at the morning service. Rubber Chiefs To Plan Boost in Heavy Tire Output Washington, 23, UP) At tacking supply shortages one by one, the War Production Board today sent out 32 rubber execu tives to find means of increasing heavy tire output 25 per cent.

Although the military demand for truck and bus tires "evidently is in excess of the industry ability to produce," WPB Vice Chairman Hiland G. Batcheller said the agency intends to "do everything possible to get the things that General Eisenhower needs." After a meeting which lasted late last night Batcheller reported a looming deficit of 1,000,000 heavy duty tires in the first quar ter of 1945. The industry report ed its capacity as in those three months, while absolute minimum needs mostly those of the Army were put at 4,941, Synthetic tires are not lasting as well as expected because of the rough and muddy zone terrain of Europe, the WPB of ficial disclosed. And original mili tary estimates of need have proved insufficient to meet the task of hauling arms and supplies to the advancing armies. In the Pacific, he said, abrasive coral dust has shortened the life expectancy of jeep and truck tires, While it may be necessary to cut passenger tire production somewhat by diverting labor and equipment to military work, WPB declared it likely the and card drivers would continue to get needed tires.

Domestic truck and bus tire allotments, already deeply siasned, will not be reduced fur ther. The tire company officials were asked to report in fullest detail what increase could be expected by the adoption of every expedient short of new plant construction, II the resultant figures still prove short of the minimum needs. Batcheller said the country would have to launch into another tire plant construction program like the $80,000,000 expansion effort now coming to completion. And it requires nine months to a year to build a new factory even under top wartime priority. War Today Nazi Underground New Danger To Allied Advance Into Rhineland By DEYYTTT MACKENZIE (Associated Press War Analyst) The Allied advance intoMhe Rhineland is en ntering new problems of security, due to dan gers from Nazi underground units and from spies threats which General Eisenhower has recognized by issuing an iron clad rule against Yankee soldiers fraterniz ing with German civilians, even speaking to them, under penalty of very heavy fines.

ihis menace originally was brought to the attention of folk back home here when Lt. Gen Hodges' 1st American Army reached the Aachen sector. The mysterious disappearance of some of his men, apparently victims of the underground, resulted in the issuance of orders against frater nization, and since then the rules have been made more rigid Every mile of penetration into Germany by the Allied armies in creases tile difficulties. Many "civilian operatives are Nazi soldiers who've discarded their uni forms for mufti and who are pqually prepared to play the part pi spies or do murder. Of course that's not the whole story.

Apart from the spying and underground operations, it's dam aging to the morale of soldiers to fraternize with the civilians of an enemy country. You can't be friendly with folk and be tough witn 'em at the same time. Some of you undoubtedly re member the first Christmas in the last war, when British Tommies and German soldiers decided to bury the hatchet for that one day oi peace on earth." In some sec tors fraternized in no man's land, swapped Christmas boxes from home, and even played foot ball. But the military moguls quickly stepped on such comradeship among men who were booked to kill cne another, The greatest danger lies in the spying. Spies are the bane of ftrery commander during a cru cial offensive like the rjrespnt These trained observers swarm the fighting zone in civilian clothing and pour a stream of valuable in formation back to the German command.

Naturally fraternization between troops and enemy "civilians" pro viucs an aumiraDie setting in which to acquire information. Sa loons, presided over by affable landlords and served by flaxen haired bar maids, have throush the centuries proved profitable to tne spies. The gorgeously gowned and bejeweled Mata Haris do a lot of damage, but the bar maids get mere just tne same. It's amazing how much hurt can be done by a seemingly harmless bit of information. For instance, say a new Allied division has just moved into a sector where troops are being concentrated to make an offensive.

A couple of boys from this division drop into tne local pub for a glass of beer, The genial landlord hears the casual mention of the name of the division and reports it to his headquarters. The German command immediately recognizes that this division twenty four hour earlier was in a sector fifty miles away. It's appearance in the new sector probably means that the Allies are concentrating trooDs there. Thus the secret of the coming offensive is given awav, spies have many ways of their messages through to German headquarters from Allied territory. There are carrier pig ons, dogs which are trained to make their way through the lines at night, men who take their lives in their hands to run the gauntlet in hours of darkness, the radio in trance during the last war I ran across cases of spying farmers who used the arms of their wind mills to semaphore messages to German airmen.

Farmers' wives put the family wash out in spe cial pattern on the grass so that airmen could read the signal. But don't the Allies have spies in German territory? You bet they ao good luck to them! Many Flee Flames Philadelphia, Nov. 23, (JP) Fire in a third floor apartment at fashionable Rittenhouse Plaza forced scores of families to vacate the first nine floors of the building last night. The fire was confined to the kitchen of the apartment, but heavy smoke enveloped almost half of the 22 story building by way of staircases and elevator shafts. Must Stay in Bed Hollywood, Nov.

23, (JP) Sus anna Foster physician says the 19 year old film singer and actress, suffering from a streptococcic throat infection, must remain in bed several more days and her radio broadcast scheduled for today was canceled. Her condition is somewhat improved and a high temperature has sub sided. Two Share Estate An estate valued at $2750 was left by Frank L. Smiley, Harrisburg, principally to a nephew, Eugene R. Long, and a' niece, Muriel Richart, after several smaller bequests.

Both the nephew and niece are named executors in the will filed at the Dauphin county courthouse. jonn atani, narrisburg, left a $2000 estate. There are no known heirs, and the Central Trust Company applied for letters. Fire Destroys Chickens Fire in a chicken house on the farm of C. H.

Browand, Slate Hill, near Shiremanstown, yesterday destroyed more than 100 fowls. Browand discovered the fire when he went to feed another flock of chickens. Cause was undetermined. The Shiremanstown fire company extinguished the blaze Smokers Learn Cigaret Shortage May Continue 23, (JP) To the troubles of cigaret smokers who figure they are lucky these days to find a pack anywhere, the War Food Administration to day piled this unhappy thought: The tight supply situation may continue leyond harvest of next year's tobacco crops. In a report on 1945 tobacco production goals, the WFA said war requirements have exceeded production, reducing stocks below normal.

The demand for American to bacco, it explained, may increase next year, regardless of whether the war ends in the meantime. Some reduction in domestic usage may occur it the armed forces requirements are pared. "It is estimated," this report said, "that exports during the 1944 45 season will be larger than occurred during the 1943 44 season primarily because of more liberated countries in Europe and the movement abroad of foreign owned tobacco now stored in the United States. Also, any easing of the shipping situation as well as the desire of liberated countries to obtain tobacco to replenish diminished or exhausted stocks will increase exports during the next year or two. There have been widespread re ports, and complaints, of cigaret shortages in recent weeks from civilians at home and fighting men overseas, especially France.

Army authorities have explained that a lack ol sufficient shipping to carry all needed ammunition, and such things as smokes as well, has caused the shortage in France. Domestically, Price Administra tor Bowles has said fears of short ages, rather than actual short ages, contributed largely to the situation. OPA has held ration ing to be unfeasible, Bowles say ing that "with sane buying, there should be enough cigarets 3 I OPEN SEE PAGE 25 FOR DETAILS! jCOODiVEAn SERVICE STORES I 245 S. CAMERON ST. Wjo cores about the score.

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