The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

JOTHE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Friday, June 15, 1945 22 Wives of Officers Degree for Hershey Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Country in enforcing the defeat of Red Cross Graduates Vr todays 1CTORY GARDEN-GRAPH Speaker Praises Sen. Harlan Bushfield, of South Dakota, presented diplomas National Director of the Selective Service, will be given an honorary degree tomorrow at Lafayette College by Dr.

William Mather Lewis, first director of the Pennsylvania ueuuoiiy must una jusiuicaiiuii in our high ideals of government and our determination that America shall contribute in equal effort toward the establishing of a lasting world peace." Introductory exercises explaining to wives of 22 officers stationed at Senator Urges Dumbarton Oaks PlanRe-Wording The principle of Dumbarton Oaks should be approved, but the word Role of Flag in Olmsted Field, Middletown, who chaplain of the chapter, gave the invocation. A musical program, introduced by Lt. Com. George S. Forde, was presented by personnel of the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot.

Demands for Government Handouts Hit by Martin International News Service PITTSBURGH, June 15. Gov. Edward Martin last night deplored the tendency of State and local governments to become a "tribe of SLIT STEM AMD comprised the first graduating class of the Red Cross Gray La Selective Service, who retires as president of Lafayette after the the purpose and meaning of Flag DESTROY World Affairs dies there, at exercises at the Of commencement exercises. Day were conducted by Elks' Ex VINE BORER. ficers' Club yesterday afternoon.

Col. John Mcl. Smith, State Selec alted Ruler, William J. ir by. Prayer was offered by the Rev.

The American Flag, known the Members of the class were: tive Service director, and Mrs. ing must be changed to protect Thomas V. Miller, Elks' chaplain. Mrs. John M.

Clark, Mrs. John A Smith, will be present at the A colorful review of the history of ceremony tomorrow. the Flag, during which uniformed Bertolero, Mrs Kenneth Benson, Mrs. Harold Dutcher," Mrs. Cyril Fournier, Mrs.

Charles Gerloff, auxiliary police carried to the stage each of the flags used by America Mrs. Lucio Gatto, Mrs. Phillip Governor Martin, in a Flag Day address at Aliquippa, declared that local governments "beg from the states and the states beg from the was under the supervision of Don Grey, Mrs. Ross Jennings, Mrs. world over as the "banner of freedom" has never entered battle save in the cause of human liberty, Col.

Wilfred A. Morgan, commanding officer of the Harrisburg sub-district of the Third Service Command, said in a Flag Day address in Reservoir Park last night. The exercises were sponsored by Harrisburg Lodge, No. 26, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Colonel Morgan said the "stagger MUD PLASTER.

ald S. Davidson. Richard Kulze, Mrs. Thomas Max Harrisburg Post, No. 27, Ameri MADE MASTER SERGEANT Francis W.

Bauer, 1430 Bridge street, New Cumberland, has received word that his son, Eric M. Bauer, stationed in the Mariannas, has been promoted to the rank of master sergeant. Sergeant Bauer has been in the Army Air Forces more than three years. well, Mrs. George Morris.Mrs.

Don' Federal Government. They are destroying their own independence. "Chambers of Commerce, educational institutions, welfare groups aid North, Mrs. Kendall Paul, Mrs. America, Senator Harlan J.

Bush-field, of South Dakota, said in a Flag Day address at the Forum last night. Speaking at a rally sponsored by the Harris Ferry Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, the speaker said the Dumbarton Oaks plan is simply a new League of Nations which three or four of the big Powers will completely dominate and control. "They will be the sole judge of how and when to act but the life of such an agreement will depend upon how long these three or four men can Legion band, under the direction of Allen Quirk, presented a concert preceding and following the main program. labor unions, farm federations and Fred Persse, Mrs. Herbert A.

Pelton, Mrs. Thomas Schofield, Mrs. Glendon Sipple, Mrs. LeRoy Spahr, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs.

crippled industries all beg for Gov ing casualty figures imposed on this ernment aid. The only organization standing on its own two feet is the PLACED OVER. CUT Ralph Newman, Mrs. Frank Hersh Church. It may be the only insti The program was conducted by STEM Wl LL HELP IT HEAL 6-r tution standing between order and Mrs.

Herbert A. Pelton, chairman chaos. Gas? Need a Laxative? NEW KRUSCHEN Cleanses Gat Pockets in Hour or Less The New effervescent Kruschen starts to work in minutes helps do a gentle yet thorough job of eliminating hardened, clinging, clogging waste Satisfaction? Sure or money back. Ask for the New effervescent Kruschen at druggist. Caution: Use only as directed.

of the base Red Cross chapter, aided by Mrs. Mildred Spahr, chair can get along together," Senator "Americans do not want a planned economy," the Governor said, "but Creditors of City Firm Are Called for Meeting John M. Hill, Philadelphia referee in bankruptcy, has called a meeting of creditors of the Harrisburg Machinery Corporation and its subsidiary, the Springfield Machine and Foundry Company, both in bankruptcy, to pass upon certain claims proposed for settlement man of the Gray Ladies. Bushfield declared. The speaker said no power, other we are becoming a Nation of beg gars for handouts." Commando Attack on Squash Vine Borer By DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Association 81 TAKE SUMMER COURSES than the constitutional power of Congress, should be granted to declare war, that the Monroe Doc SHIPPENSBURG, June 15.

Eighty-one students have enrolled trine should be kept untangled by at Shippensburg State Teachers Col lege for the Summer pre-scssion. I in full or by compromise. proposed regional agreements of SHOP IN AIR 0, CONDITIONED OPEIi THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS of a Security Council as suggested by the Dumbarton Oaks plan and that America must retain the right to continue cooperation with South COMFORT yi and Central American republics through the Pan-American Union. Judge J. Paul Rupp of the Dau to I IF SOME morning you notict-that the leaves of the squash vines in your Victory garden are wilting in a mysterious manner, you can be pretty certain that the squash vine borer is at work.

The squash vine borer is a whitish colored pest which tunnels in the stems of the vines. Its excavating work causes the leaves to wilt Best method of controlling this pest is to sneak up on it in a commando-type of attack, that is, with a knife. Use a sharp knife to slit the stem lengthwise in that section of the stem where the borer is at work, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph. Then flip out the borer with the knife blade, and destroy it When the borer has been dealt with, cover the cut section of the stem with a "mud plaster" of moist soil, as illustrated. This piaster will help the vine to heal and new roots are apt to form at that point-Squash bugs also present an annual problem to Victory gardeners.

The bugs are especially fond of the hubbard and marrow variety of squashes. In the spring these bugs can be controlled by spraying the vines with nicotine sulphate. But when the bugs are full grown such spraying will not kill them. Best method of dealing with full grown squash bugs is by trapping them. Place a small piece of board, or a shingle, on the ground near the vines.

Block the board up at an angle to form a shade trap. The squash bugs will congregate under the board. Check the trap each morning and destroy the bugs found gathered under it. It is important to control the squash bugs for otherwise they suck the sap from the leaves causing them to wilt phin County Courts, introduced the speaker. John W.

Todd, president of the chapter, presided. The Rev. George H. Toadvine, kfM REGULATION MVX PAYMENT Fay as little $.25 WEficir ill i Brand New WHITE FELT CHELTOS BERET SPORT HATS Clearance Price R.R. Crews HARRISBURG AND ENOLA SIDES Philadelphia Division Amboy Engine Crews first to go after 11 a.

323, 321 322. Amboy Train Crew first to go alter 11 a. 323. nola Engine Crews first to go after Engineers for at Hbg. passenger extra, at Enola, 755.

757, 770. Firemen up: Beichler, Funk. Firemen for at Hbg. passenger extra, at Enola, 751, 758, 770. Conductors up: Steltzer.

Shipman, Hatter, Wagner, Gamble, Wayne, Mallick, Herrold. Showers, Cooper. Brakemen up: Grissinger. Fisher, Long, Miller, Keister, Dewees, Troup, L. Gar-man, Wertz, Price.

Beyers, Hoverter, Gamble. Baggagemasters for 571, 581, 577. Brakemen for 571, 633, 581, 575. Baltimore Division Conductors up: Myers, Bittner. Liddick.

Welty. Wagner. Sherk, Huck, Flowers. Brakemen up: Gerhart, Yohe, Zimmer, Cobourn, Henry. Snyder.

Conductors for passenger extra 4.30 p. m. Brakemen for passenger extra 4.30 p. m. 11 a.

217. 227. 203. 222. 213.

230, 216, 215. 218, 211, 220. 210. Enola Train Crews first to go after 11 a. 220.

210. i09. 223, 216. 206. Enola Jersey Train Crews first to go after 11 a.

628, 601. 616, 653. 637. 614, If lBf 647, 610 620. 618, 639, 663.

619, 624. 607. 634 608. Enola Jersey Engine Crews first to go after 11 a. 618.

643, 646, 657, 612. 644 632. 601. 605 653. 620.

634 654. 604, 661 627 635 642, 639, 631. 617 621, 687, 619 607, 600, 667, 649, 623, 640, 636, 610, 645, 630. 632. 652, 675.

689. 693, 626. Camden Engine Crews first to go after 11 a. 173, 181. 171, 178, 180, 182.

176. Camden Train Crews first to go after THE READING Reading Division Engineers up: Davison. Shisslak, Warner, Royston, Boland, Wojfensberger, Hummelbaugh. Firemen up: Laudenslagger, Cross, Cop-penhaver. Stoner, Henry, Long.

Conductors up: Stahl, Smith, Hughes. 11 a. 179. 173. 176.

177. Engineers for 619. 649, 667, 687. Firemen for 661, 202, 323. Conductor for 607.

Brakemen for 639, 177, 210. Cotton Engineers up: Logan, Polleck. Curry, DRESSES Ceiling Price $2.95 One of those comfortable, smart looking hats you'll wear hundreds of times this season and into Fall, A smart new style for both the Miss and the Woman. Everhart. Keiglt, Himer, Crandle, Martin Brown, Sponsler, Alexander, Shue, Klinefelter, Hughes, Beinhauer, Thorn, Long, Brink, Hackenberger, Speese, Parlhemore, Buckeye, Jaymes, Bitting, Tenney, Emanuel, Price, S.

A. Manning, Patterson. Firemen up: Stone, Campbell, Emerick Children lo Fish Af Italian Lake Children's fishing at Italian and Over, Brodnick, Gillis, Paul, Mobley. Kile, Ontko, Scheibe, Dayton, Campbell, Poust, Magnelli, Franklin. Garland, Zaigler.

Mar PINAFORES tin, Witman, Woodward. Funk. Golob, Sponsler, Hoover, Helsel, Witmer Ronalder, Anderson, Gass, McPherson, Best, Boughter, Lender, Zimmerman, Wagner, Ensmtnger. Conductors: Morris, Ensinger, Shoop McKillips, Wenrick. Haak, Ellinger Walker.

Everhart, Spence. $9.95 Lake, permitted by the city park department two days a week, will be sponsored during the playground season by the Harrisburg Optimist Club, which plans to have several members at the lake Brakemen up: Roberts, Hoopes, James, Bollinger, Lewis, lllioff. Shearer, Duffy Loftis, Crouse. Kable, Broomfield, ft. Vi Larfe Assortment ill WJMV 3 pH Schwanger.

Carlile. Sundy. Sevenbergen McCoy, Rowe. Strock, Smith, Book Emert, Reihl, Custer. Millinery Section Second Floor tomorrow morning to teach boys and girls under 16 rudiments of the piscatorial art.

Juniors, Misses, Women 9 to 17 12 to 20 38 to 44 Middle Division Enola Engine Crews first to go after 11 a. 166. 124, 142, 144, Each Saturday, from 8 to noon, 161. 135, 121. 140, 163.

Seven Altoona crews turning on rest. Button fronters and one-piece styles in cheery and each Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 7 Enola Train Crews first to go after 11 a. 157, 164, 131. 121, 147, 127, 145, 152, o'clock, the Boys Work Committee prints on washable percales and broadcloths. Pinafores, Cap Sleeves and Tailored Styles.

of the Optimists will have instruc tors at the lake and G. Bain Sat 146. 158. 141, 143, 148. Five Altoona crews holding 172 hours.

Engineer for 142. Fireman for 124. Conductors for 121, 145, 164. Brakemen for 145, 148, 152. 158.

terfield, committee chairman, said Engineers up: Candy, Dodson, Crane, his group has been assured that Cnmmeil. Morris, wagner. Koagers. open Firemen up: Hutton, McDermott, Burd Durhmam. Seiber.

the State Department of Fisheries will stock and restock the lake from time to time to offset the Conductors up: Spntts, Hippie, Lightner. Brakeman up: Kline. children's llsrrisburf Side, Yard Board Engineer for 16B. FASHION BASEMENT The Largest Cotton Shop in the City Fish Commissioner Charles A SATURDAY 'til 3 o'clock French has promised that the pres Firemen for 25B, 2-2B. 3-1B.

Last brakeman out, Mumma. Engineers up: Lake, Moses, Klinepeter, Walborn, Lauver. Wevedau, Clemm. Firemen up: Katz, Danner, Milhouse, Zelinski. Silverstein, Sites, Cole, Snyder, Rasavage, Klinger, Megonnell.

ent stock of sunfish and catfish will be supplemented with bluegills and that a few carp may be put in to give the kids a bit of scrappy fishing. The program will follow Enola Side, Yard Board Engineers for 13B. 52B. Shop in AIR CONDITIONED Comfort Firemen for 3-2B. Last brakeman out.

Cox. Engineer up: Swope. Briggles, Shaub, Sheesley, Adair. Wagner, Baker. Holmes.

Firemen uo: Fagan. M. W. Miller, As- the 1944 schedule, according to Park Director Robert C. Leitner, who said all fishing will be con kins.

Zebec, Wadsworth, Lower, Burgess, Schmidt, Lcsh, Purple, Owczarek. fined to the upper end of the lake. Satterfield expects to be at the P. R. R.

PASSENGER CREWS lake at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow morn Philadelphia Division Engineers up: McNcal, Mundis, Thompson, Nace, ing to begin organizing instruc Rambo. Have It For Engineers for 2 extras. 2 1 New York crew here. Firemen up: Hanson, Winters, Burd, tion classes, but actual fishing will not be allowed before 8 a. m.

He said- Russell W. Melton of the Izaak Walton League, and other Miller. Diffenderfer, Hetrick, Henderson, Swasy, Gardner. Firemen for 2 extras, 2 1 New York crew here. Optimist Club members will at Conductors up: Kisser.

Hoffman, tend this organization session. Dixon, Cole, E. J. Desch. Rudolph, Stanley.

Gillis. Boyd, Shaffer. Brakemen up: Stahl, Stouffer, MARKS BIRTHDAY IN PACIFIC Lloyd H. Davis, seaman first class, Wade, Casey, Dunn, Kuhns, Trayer, Jones, Besteder. Grimwood, Cornwell, Shaffer.

Wells, Briner, Weltmer, Starner, Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis 1942 Derry street, is observing his Conductors for 2 Drags, Adv. 54, 74.

Brakemen for 2 Drags, 32, Adv. 54, 24. 21st birthday anniversary today 74. somewhere in the Pacific. Seaman Buntings, Blankets Sacques, Rubber Panties ity and Dix-Knit Diapers Shirts, Wrappers and Rubber Sheeting Esmond Wool Blanket For Carriage or Crib Pink, Blue, White Davis, a graduate of John Harris, Middle Division Engineers up: Reeder, Snyder.

Arnold, Potteiger. Bruker. has been in the Navy two years. He Engineers for 3 extras, 3 Altoona extra crews here. is a gunner on an EST and took part in the battle for Okinawa.

Firemen up: Kauffman, Bowermaster, Martin, Miller, Zeigler. Firemen for 3 extras, 3 Altoona extra crews here. Conductors up: Albright, Boose. Mikle, Donnally, Johnson, Davidson, Baird, Payne, Klinefelter, Kohli. Rhoades.

Brakemen up: Hepford. Sheetz, E. Fisher. Davidson. Harle, Neff, Price, CITY SAILOR PROMOTED Anthony C.

Cieri, 23, of 306 Redwood street, Progress, has been advanced to machinist's mate, third class, aboard a destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet. Cieri is married to the former Joan Allen, 242 Revere street, Colonial Park. They have one son, James, 2. Cieri is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony J. Cieri, Harrisburg. Richards, Buffington, Racco, Bland. Greene, Masters, Glodek, E. Koller, McDermott.

Hetrick, R. Koller, Monacco. Conductors for 3 Specials, Adv. 79. Brakemen for 3 Specials, 41.

77, 81. Baby Bunting Softwool With Shining Satin Binding Adv. 79. WilliamsDort Division Engineer uo: Bier. Baby Sacque Pink and Blue Wool, 1.00 Aralac, 1.25 ROYAL JEWESS WB PACK, MAIL and 1KSURE Year Gift lor Services and Women Here ui Oversets at MO EXTRA COST! .95 )uu J3 "'iir ana cmturatr t.rrniiig$ 317 MARKET STREET 'If- no mm pMain The Store Dependable Floor Third and Market.