The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 Men With Dependents to Get New Draft Questionnaires Serving With Nation's Armed Forces registrants with dependents as soon as complete instructions are released from Washington. The new questionnaire calls for detailed information, under oath, of all facts regarding family financial status. It is believed by some sources that the questionnaire is the forerunner for establishing new calling married men with children next year. The form goes much further in determining the actual dependency of families than the original questionnaire and al the answers to questions will be checked against those on the orginal questionnaire of the individual. NOTIFIED SON IS KILLED By United Prttt CAMDEN, N.

Sept. 25. William H. Strandwitz, Camden, was notified today. that his son, Marine Lieut.

John Trumpy Strandwitz, 24, had been killed in action in the South Pacific. A War Department telegram said he died "in performance of his duty." Financial Status to Be Determined by New Form In Hands of Local Boards New questionnaires for draft been received by the three city registrants with dependents have draft boards and will be mailed to classifications in preparation for i'AUfc FOUR I v' I COLLEGE GROUP TO MEET The new executive committee of the Harrisburg Women's League of Gettysburg College will meet Tues day at 7 p. m. in Christ Lutheran Church, the president, Mrs. John D.

Bennett, said today. These young men from Harrisburg and vicinity are serving their Country in the armed forces at home and abroad. Left to right, they are: Lieut. H. Craig Williams, Linglestown, R.

D. 1, a son of Dr. and Mrs. H. J.

Williams, Briarcliff road, and graduate of Pennsylvania State College, who is adjutant of an Air Corps fighting squadron in Australia; Pvt. Stephen Jambrosic, son of Mrs. Catherine Jambrosic, 505 South Front street, Steelton, who is stationed with the Army Air Corps at Kellogg Field, Eugene I. Cole, 706 South Twenty-fourth street, a graduate of John Harris High School, who is in training with the Mariqes at Parris Island, S. Pvt.

Benjamin F. Harvey, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harvey, 1929 Kensington street, who is stationed at Fort Eustis, who will be 26 tomorrow; Aviation Cadet Paul R. Keys, son of Lieut, and Mrs.

A. C. Keys, 1516 Berryhill street. Keys will be graduated as a bombardier, with the rank of second lieutenant, tomorrow at Roswell Field, N. M.

He is a graduate of John Harris High School and was employed at the Middletown Air Depot before enlisting. 48 Are Listed for USO Club Will Be a Dedicated Wednesday The USO Club operated by the Induction in October Forty-eight registrants were listed I 7 It I Jewish Welfare Board at the Com for October induction by Dauphin munity Center, 1110 North Third County Selective Service Board No 2, Hummelstown, today. They are: street, will be formally dedicated Wednesday. Joseph Anlhonv Shaffer, fill Cum A tribute will be paid at the time berland street; Richard Otis Dorey Harrisburir. H.

D. Paul Addison Metzler, 3820 Derry street; Lester Walter Bomgardner. Harrisburg. R. D.

1: Charles Oscar Tingst, 507 Cumberland to Jewish parents of Harrisburg whose sons are in service. Veterans organizations will present the colors. Chaplain George P. Jung will lead devotions. Mae Shoop Cox will sing.

street; Harold Heilman Bowman, Wil Ham Schlemm Hoy. Jesse Ray Svon augle. Rene Evan Mahe, John Cialone. Ferroll Keller. Richard Thomas Fox.

Ralph Harold Glsh, Charles Copen-haver. Lloyd Milton Kluck, Robert DeVerter Stewart, Sistllio Philip Cas- Rabbi Philip D. Bookstaber, Na tional chaplain of the Jewish War Veterans, will lead the tribute to the telli, all of Hershey. Orvilla Llewellyn Aye. Chester Leroy Musser, Rowe B.

Staub, all of Hummelstown; Spencer parents. Col James A. Stevens, commanding officer of Indiantown ii Bond Charge Account or TV flC 1 Budget Service costs nothing I IS I ftVvtf 7 A "'Go right In. Thai r-L ih'fr dtkaJA has hen respect for bank iflf Mil I WZJfXf presidents, Washington Iff? jKt A fl V) ciais-and distinguished Vyill 'C' i looking men in blue. lf l((llUl.

iTT I'm I Roberts, Oberlin; George Ooines, Earl Robert Rodmaker, Anthony Kas-tellc, George Nagle, Robert Henry CHILDREN GLASSES at our LOW COST! Your child's eyes deserve the best care. Kave their eyes examined. Let the satisfaction of over 42,000 satisfied patients be your guide. Gap Military Reservation, will uewees, all of Enlmut: John Jacob Zeiders, Middletown: Stig W'llhelra Wil speak. Pvt.

Irving Klein will tell what USO means to the man in liams. f.ew York; Merle R. Kohl. uniform. Henry Allen Stahl.

both of Rutherford Heights; Francis Stephen Ozimac, Frank Andrew Ferencak. Anthony J. Meljak, John Paul Pavusek, all of Bressler; Paul Henry Mesinier. Alrto Anthony Band Will Make Final Annibali. James Franklin Walmer.

all of Palmyra; Joseph Prieto, Steelton: Harry Grey Dyblie. Ryle Edgar Martz. Appearance on Program The New Cumberland Reception both of Paxtang; Fred Sttngl. Washington: Preston Edward Teets. i Harold Russel I.andis, both of Annville; Jean 132 WALNUT ST.

Phone 2-0205 Grant Hollinger, Charles Lester Kin-sey. both of Royalton: Edward Center Band will make its final appearance on the post radio program tonight at 7.30. Joseph Petritus, Presqupe Isle, Maine; Dewey Admiral 1iwe, Palmdale. The band has entertained soldiers and guests with concerts at least once a week and furnished music for the dances in the recreation hall. To night's program will be a musical HIT P11E styles THAT LOOK AND FEEL LIKE show dedicated to the band.

The director, Chief Warrant Officer Oscar L. Nutter, Erie, will be interviewed by Lieut. Michael D. Murray. Pvt.

Robert Decker and Pvt. Don Beltz, both of Pittsburgh, will sing. Pvt. Eugene violinist, will play his own composition. TWICE THEIR PRICE Motor Police Member Made First Lieutenant News of the promotion of Harry E.

Bangs, formerly of this from second to first lieutenant in the Army, has been received by friends in this city. Lieutenant Bangs is now on military leave from the Pennsyl vania Motor Police, with which he served in Harrisburg and He is stationed at Newport News, Va. Visit With Father Of Fellow Officer Captain Ritan, a medical officer visiting at the Carlisle Medical School this week, made a special trip to Harrisburg to tell Frank J. Wallis, coal merchant, that his son, Capt Frank J. Wallis, is sta tioned in adjoining quarters with him at Camp Gruber, a new Army post established this year in Oklahoma.

Captain Wallis recently was made post adjutant. His family is i.f smoke -blue worsted, no.ds smoke-blue worsted. Holds Swell train company Bond's its press, never looks travel-weary, delivers you fresh in nearby Muskogee. Applications Open for wherever big orders are Air Depot Carpenter signed. Applications may be filed fori examination for junior carpenter Stir at the Middletown Air Depot at $1860, the Civil Service Commis sion said today.

Get hep, mister this Fall, it's "Men in Blue on the Home Front, too!" Maybe ifs the military influence. Or perhaps we're again sensibly standing on sound fundamentals. Anyway, blue is "the big Bond sounds it with a hearty obligate ranging all the way from jaunty navy to those new eye-filling smoke-blues. So throw back those shoulders, get set to make a good impression, when it counts most-wear blue! Yes, and wear it from the crack of dawn to curfew-that Bond blue of yours will smoothly fit into any scene, be it firm worsted, top-hat covert, or crisp, tweed. As usual, very little money does this swelf job at Bond's! Men and women are needed as junior procurement inspector trainees at $1440.

Trainees are eligible to posts beginning at $1620. Twelve Awarded Medals By United Press HONOLULU, Sept. 25. Sol diers medals have been awarded with 9 twelve officers and enlisted men of $4S the Hawaiian department for hero easy stops fo ism, it was announced today, but details were not made public. Re cipients of the awards included Pvt.

Lawrence Steigerwald, Pittsburgh, and Pvt. Joseph S. Birchess, Potts-ville. Carelessly-Thrown -Ij- -rur With formal wear in partiat eclipse blue takes over. Still going strong.

Air. Bond Chalk-Stripe also takes over in vigorous style. Cigaret Causes Fire IM Jll A cigaret carelessly thrown by a passerby into a cellar window, was blamed by Fire Chief Earl W. 4th Market Sts. Listen to Ed Gundaker with "Breakfast Bulletins." Every and Sat, morning 7.45 WHP New Store Houn: 10 'til 9 'til 9 Swartz for a fire at 7.40 a.

m. today at the home of Miss Gladys Davis, 1104 Cowden street. Good Will firemen confined the damage 22 N. THIRD STREET (mail orders 15c extra) ri to a pile of wood in the cellar..