Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i bom rioujipinr HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1944 Population of Manila SiSlrOV Reduced bv 35.000 1 New York, Feb. 2, The To kio radio said today that the population of Manila has been reduced by 35,000 recently in line with a Japanese sponsored "back to the soil program. The broadcast, recorded by U. S.

Government monitors, said the in tne 39 AlsolOeond 59c Jars ARRID Two simple steps to amazing New STRENGTH "rrV.n RLOOD'. THESE two important steps may help you to overcome the discomforts or embarrassment of sour stomach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite, underweight, digestive complaints, weakness, poor complexion! A person who is operating on only a 70 to 75 healthy blood volume or a stomach digestive capacity of only 50 to 609r normal is severely handicapped. So with ample stomach digestive Juices PLUS RICH, RED BLOOD you should enjoy that sense of well being which denotes physical fitness mental alertness! If you are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient red blood as the cause of your trouble, yet have no organic complication or focal infection. SSS Tonic may be just what you need as it is especially designed (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in the stomach and (2) to build up BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient. Build Sturdy Health and Help America Win Thousands and thousands of users nave testified to the benefits SSS Tonic has brought to them and scientific research ehows that it gets results that's why so many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health makes you feel like yourself again." At drug stores in 10 and 20 oz.

stzes.gS.S.S.Co. TONIC helps build STURDY HEALTH NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Big Feed Mill At Richfield Fire of undetermined origin de stroyed the two and one half story feed mill of M. B.

Glick in movement to the country areas I Richfield, Juniata county, early reelected the "co operation of the citizens with the government's policy to secure self sufficiency for the Philippines." It gave the present population of Manila as 1,093,000. 0 1 Does not rot dresses or men's shirrs. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Prevents under arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely. 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream.

5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. today, causing damage which may total Fire companies of five area towns were called in to fight the stubborn blaze, which burned for two hours before being brought under control. I he fire was discovered by a passing motorist about 4 a.

when he saw smoke pouring from the west side of the building. Richfield Fire Chief John Nace summoned fire companies from Mifflin, Mifflintown, McAlister ville, and Selinsgrove to fight the flames. The feed near the center of the building was stil smolder ing late this afternoon. Three cars of grain were unloaded at the mill yesterday. Mr.

Glick, owner of the mill, is in Florida, convalesing from a recent illness. He said the loss of the metal covered frame building was covered by insurance. Water was pumped the five companies from a nearby dam on the Mahantongo creek. Observers believed that the only equipment which can be salvaged is the Diesel engine that powers the mill. To Aid Tax Returns Staff members of the Collector of Internal Revenue office will be at the Steelton Post Office for four days, February 14 to 17, to assist residents in making out in come tax returns.

They will be in the building from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Obituaries MRS.

HARRY AUNGST Mrs. Elizabeth Aungst, 75, of Vine and Main streets, Middle town, died Monday at a hospital here. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Brestle funeral home, Spring and Water streets.

The Rev. J. E. Lewis, of the Highspire Church of God, and the Rev. Harvey K.

Geyer, of the First United Brethren Church, Middletown, will officiate. Burial will be in Fishburn's Cemetery, near Hershey. Friends may call at the funeral parlor tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. She is survived by her husband, Harry, and by these children: Mrs.

Harry Leiby, Bacyrus, Ohio; Mrs. William Dellinger, Palmyra; Mrs. George Leiter, Highspire; Mrs. Edward Low, Harrisburg; Ray Mark, Andover, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Levi Lerch, Rutherford Heights, and Mrs. Jennie Dissinger, Campbelltovvn; two brothers, George Houtz, Annville, and John Houtz, Oberlin. MRS. SAMUEL HOFFMAN Mrs. Katharine A.

Hoffman, 65, died at her home in Matamoras, Tuesday morning. She is survived by her husband, Samuel; three daughters, Mrs. El mer Keiter, Halifax, R. Mrs. Roy Hoover, Halifax, R.

and Mrs. Charles Koppenhaver, Mil lersburg, and three sons, Albert, Clare and Chester, all of Matamoras. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday at 2 p. with the Rev. H.

S. Kieffer, of the Elizabethviile United Brethren Church, ofticiating. Burial will be in Long's Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Friday after 7 p. m.

MRS. CHARLES W. BOYER, Sr. Mrs. Mollie Ann Boyer, 44, wife of Charles W.

Boyer. 1122 Cloverly road, Hoverter Homes, died Tuesday at a hospital here. She is survived by her husband, and by four sons, Charles Panama; Jack United States Army, Scott Field, Wilmot, United States Air Corps; Richard at home; two daughters, Mrs. John Ciccocioppi, Harrisburg, and Miss Mary Ann Boyer, at home; one grandson; three brothers, Sam uel A. Hollinger, Colonial Park; Hermon and Elmer H.

Hollin ger, Progress; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Railing, Renova; Mrs. Esther VanScyoc, Shippensburg. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

at the Fackler funeral home, 1314 Derry street, with the Rev. C. E. Ulrich, pastor of the Colonial Park United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK 19, N.

Y. The best location in Manhattan for easy access to every part cf the city. 1000 ROOMS 1000 BATHf FROM 3S. IUT U. S.

WAR BONDS I STAMPS WILLIAM WOOLF MISS KATHRYNE M. SWARTZ Miss Kathryne M. Swartz, 435 South Thirteenth street, died suddenly Tuesday in a local hospital. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Swartz, Harrisburg; a sister, Mrs. R. R. Strohecker, Harrisburg, and her maternal grandfather.

E. E. Day, She was a graduate of Central Pennsylvania Business College and a member of Christ Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Farter's Bible Class of the church. Services will be Friday at 2.30 p.

at the Richard Lee Snyder funeral home, 1720 Reaina street, the Rev. Dr. J. E. Rudisill, Christ Lutheran Church.

ofticiating Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after 7 p. m. WALTER ALLEMAN Walter Alleman, 51, 126 Penn street, Highspire. died Tuesday at a hospital here.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lippy, Highspire, and Mrs. Leroy Hippie, Middletown. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. at the Highspire United Brethren Church with the Rev.

C. A. Funk, Burial will be in the Highspire Friends may call Thursday "at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harris burg street, Steelton. HARVEY E.

FUNK Services for Harvey E. Funk, who died Monday at a local, hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Richard Lee Snyder funeral home, 1720 Regina street, the Rev. Dr.

S. Winfield Herman, Zion Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Funk; a son, Henry D.

Funk, at home; a brother, Charles Funk, and a sister, Mrs. Earl Snoke, of Shippensburg. Mr. Funk had been ill since January 12. He was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Upton Funk, near Waynesboro, operated hosiery mills in several Central Pennsylvania towns, and later was employed by the circulation department of the Patriot Company. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 7 to 9 p. m. A ffl A A1.1.111 M.1 J.i.i jMH 1" prnvipn rfriT cinFV irnni hfvyv wnni TOSiFPH ivnnf.F FREDDY ABRAMSON, ISAAC 11 A RLE AM SON PRESTON IS'IBEKg' LARRY AVOLFE FREDDY WOLF ERRY SITKIN Son and Twelve Grandsons Servin In Armed Forces of United States Thirteen descendants of William Woolf, 84, 1808 North Fourth street, a son and twelve grandsons, are serving in the armed forces cf the United States.

Pvt. Maurice Woolf, the son, who has been in service more than three months and is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. The twelve grandsons are: Privates Bernard and Sidney Woolf, sons of Joseph Woolf, Twenty first and Clayton avenue. Bernard, a member of the service eight months, is at Camp Shelby, Miss. Sidney, who entered the Army 13 months ago, is serving at Fort Belvoir, Va.

Lt. Benjamin Woolf and Pic. Joseph Woolf, sons of Ike Woolf, 507 Emerald street, are with forces overseas. Lieutenant Woolf is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific and Pfc. Woolf is located in Africa.

Privates Freddy and Isaac Abramson and TSgt. Charles Abramson, sons of Air. and Mrs. Harry Abramson, of State College, are serving in the States and overseas. Freddy, who entered the Army a year ago, is at Camp Polk, La.

Isaac is undergoing training at Fort Custer, following entrance into the service three MRS. HARVEY C. KOONS Mrs. Esther Strickler Koons, 71, nf Hnrvev 1739 North she leaves four daughters, Miss Ruth May, at home; Mrs. Austin Louise Hollidaysburg; a sister, Mrs.

Alice G. Strickler, Harrisburg, and eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Koons was an active member of the Second Reformed Church of Harrisburg, a life member of the Women's Mission ary Society and active in the American Red Cross. Services will be at 2.30 p.

m. Friday, at the Dugan Funeral Home, 1600 Market street, the Rev. S. Charles Hoover, retired pastor of the Second Reformed Church, officiating, assisted by months ago. Sergeant Abramson is in Italy.

He has been serving two and a half years. Preston Isenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isenberg, 1300 Green street, who entered the Army last May, is at Fort Crow der, Mo. Pvt.

Larry Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Wolfe, 2245 North Third street, is with an outfit at Fort Knox, Ky.

In the service five months he is expected home on furlough. S2c Freddy Wolf, son of Mr and Mrs. Philip Wolf, Lewistown, is somewhere on the high seas. He has been in the Navy six months. Pvt.

Jerry Sitkin, son of Mrs. J. Sitkin, Lewistown, who has been in the Army three months, is located at Fort Benning, Ga. Maj. Herman Nathan, son of Mrs.

H. Nathan, of Sharon, is stationed at Casablanca, Africa. Prior to entering the service three years ago, he resided in JOHN W. WHEELER J. EDWARD LENKER Tnhn Wheeler 74.

died! J. Edward Lenker, 73, died at his Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sallie Noll, 501 Nortl Second street, Steelton. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward Ruth, Highspire; Mrs.

Webster Spade, Rutherford Heights; Mrs. Charles Keller, Hummelstown; one son, Charles E. Wheeler, West Fair view; ten grandchildren, and two officiate Ltlicidi aci itca win in Saturday at 2 p. m. from the late home, with the Rev.

C. Paul Fel ton, of the First Methodist Church, Steelton, officiating. Burial will be in the Hummelstown Cemetery. Friends may call at the late home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.

home in Rife, near Millersburg, Tuesday morning. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate S. Lenker; a daughter, John Novinger, Millersburg; a son, Charles, Rife; 12 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday at 2 p.

with further services at the Rife Lutheran and Reformed Church. The Rev. W. Z. Artz, of the Eliza bethviile Lutheran Church, will Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery.

Friends may call at the home Saturday after 7 p. m. MRS. MAY POWELL Mrs. May Powell, 72, died Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

M. O. Derrick, 1636 Derry street. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. M.

O. Derrick; one brother, Joseph Cox, Williams town, and one grandson, J. Ben: Third street, died today at a local now stationed at Camp hospital. Besides her husband, win hfi held Friday at 2 p. m.

from the late home, with the Rev. George Romberger, Camp Hill; Mrs.l Tnh in R' iai wm rr Miecl. 0 I be in the Paxtang Cemetery, iriends may call at the late home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. HERMAN P.

BOYER Herman P. Boyer, 37, employe of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, 621 12 Peffer street, died in a local hospital Tuesday. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert Scharr and Miss Daisy Van Asdalen, both of Harrisburg. Services will be at the Charles C.

Baker Funeral Home, Third and Maclay streets, Friday at 2.30 the Rev. Henry S. Raab, pastor; p. the Rev. Cloyd W.

Fields, of the church. Burial will be in Fifth Street Methodist Church, the Shoop's cemetery Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday at the funeral home. officiating.

Burial will be in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 1 home Thursday after 7 p. m. I MAJ. HERMAN NATHAN MAURICE 94,500 Children Killed in Accidents in 1913 Chicago, Feb.

2, W5) A sharp increase in accidental deaths among the nation's children dur ing the war period was reported today by the National Safety Congress. The council, which reported the 1943 accident toll as 94,500 killed, 9,700.000 injured and an economic loss of five billion dollars, said 11,500 children under 15 years were killed in home and public accidents last year as compared to 9300 in the pre war year of 1941. This figure represented an increase of 2200 or 23 per cent. Deadly Firepower Hakes U.S. Planes Best Defended Aircraft in World Washington, Feb.

2, New and deadly products of the Army Air Forces' armament laboratories are going into this country's planes, including the big bombers, to make them the hard est shooting and best defended aircraft in the world. An official disclosure of fire power developments in aircraft armament is producing special interest in aviation circles in view of General H. H. Arnold's recent description of the giant 29 as a "battleship of the air," armored heavily with multiple gun power turrets The discussion of aircraft guns and gun fire control development is by Col. Frank C.

Wolfe, chief of the Air Forces' armament laboratory, writing in an issue of the official publication, "Air Force." He lists a score of new develop ments or improvements on existing equipment, several of which are of interest in light of Arnold's emphasis on the gunfire potentialities of the "Superfortress." Included in Wolfe's list are thee: Hydraulic and electrically op erated gun turrets with multiple gun installations; remotely controlled and power boosted and hand held machine gun mounts; remote control of a plane's gunfire; increased firepower for nose and tail positions; improved com puting sights for all gun positions, both turret and fixed; emphasis on placement of guns to assure maximum protection. Discussing remote control of gunfire in aircraft, Wolfe says: "Aircraft fire control is a new art. This war's trend toward' a battlefield in the stratosphere has spawned heretofore untried types of aircraft armament. One solu tion is the use of remote fire con trol systems which remove the gunner from the proximity of his guns, diminishing the effects of vibration on the sighting operation and allowing for greater com fort and less fatigue for the Wolfe says that "much stress has been placed on power driven turrets for all sizes of machine guns and cannons" and that these installations and their continued improvement "have done a great deal toward commanding respect from enemy fighters." American firepower experts, having a wide range of calibers from coughs due to colds, you can easily prepare a medicine, right in your own kitchen. It's very easy needs no cooking, and tastes so good that children take it willingly.

But you'll say it beats them all for results. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. get ounces ofPinex PITTSBURGH, PA. HOTEL PTTSB running from .30 caliber machine guns to cannons now are relying on the .50 caliber gun, which, he says, "is the weapon most commonly employed in our aircraft." "In bomber types," he says, "the guns usually are mounted in pairs which are disposed from nose to tail to afford protection from every conceivable direction of attack." Our bombers, Wolfe reports, for some time have been using computing sights (to give the distance to, speed of and lead necessary for a target) and these "have forced enemy fighters to remain at a range from which itheir firepower is ineffective." Although the use of computing sights thus far have been limited to turret mounted guns, Wolfe says, "additional computing sights have been developed and placed in production for use in all other gun positions." Wolfe's article apparently was written before the Army's recent announcement of the "Flying 75." the 75 millimeter cannon mounted on a 25 Mitchell bomber on a new recoil device.

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic arthritis ii neuritis pains, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru Ex Compound, a two week supply, today. Mix it with a ouart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. easy. No trouble a all and pleasant.

Yoi need only three tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours, sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, re lurn the empty package and Ru Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money back guarantee. Ru Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by drug stores everywhere. Dr.

M. R. Weber OPTOMETRIST 213 WALNUT STREET Dally 8.M to 8.J0 (at. jS 1 I SO Mother, This Home Mixed Cough Relief Is Wonderful Saves Real Money. No Cooking.

Quick Results, To get the most surprising relief from any druggist, and pour It into a pint bottle. Then add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of really splendid cough syrup about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and lasts a long time. And for real, quick relief, it can't be beaten.

It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. PITTSBURGH, PA. mmm Ll Hub of Pittsburgh war of men ornd women who activityheadquarters fix want to get thirds done the Nations 'Dus feopKthc 400 outside rooms PlTTSBURGHEH is ALL with BATH (1 RAWO more than ever 1st choice shkles 3.

to uo vutas is. A KNOTT HOTEL jot FDudJ My. Men bi dfin! jJH myou ,7 you're inclined to say, "I can't afford any more Bonds," just take another look at the casualty lists. At least $100 extra in Bonds over and above your regular buying is needed as your part in putting over the Fourth War Loan. At least $100, $200, $300, or $500 if you can possibly scrap It up.

Look at those grim lists in today! paper. Buy your Bonds while the names are still fresh in your mind. BACK THE ATTACK! HARRISBURG LUGGAGE and SUPPLY CO. 213 NORTH SECOND STREET.