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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14-THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Thursday, October 4, 1945 United States ancT was seven times as many workers as were trained in Chemistry Professor Tells Rotary of Atom PALMYRA, Oct. 4. Dr. Samuel Patriotic Service Award Presented to Cressman Paul L. Cressman, director of the Increase Noted, In Alcohol Use By United Press CHICAGO, Oct.

4. Two psychiatrists estimated today that there are 600,000 chronic alcoholics in the Nation, 2,000,000 heavy drinkers and 38,000,000 "social drinkers." Dr. Robert B. Seliger, Baltimore, assistant visiting psychiatrist at T. FREDERICK A.

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS C. ii bureau of instruction of the State Department of Public Instruction, who was State Director of War Produc tion Planning, has been presented with a certificate of professional patriotic service in administration and operations of the program of vocational training for war production workers in Pennsylvania. The program was started in this State on July 1, 1940, and was completed on June 30, and during that period 750,000 persons were trained in the State for work in war plants.

This is one-tenth of all the workers trained for war industries in the the face powder that agrees with your skin. Fashion-right shades to give you that "who-is-she?" look $1 O. Grimm, a member of the Palmyra Rotary Club and professor of chem istry at Lebanon Valley College, ad dressed the club at its dinner meet ing Monday evening in the New Eng land Pantry. He discussed the atom as a source of energy. Morris M.

Moyer reported that a drive for funds to erect a perman ent memorial to the members of the armed forces in World War I and II is now in progress. He stated that while no definite decision has been made, it is probable that a living memorial will be chosen. Marlin Dissinger, editor of the semi-monthly news letter to those in the service, published by the Old Barn Rifle Club of Campbelltown, distributed the September 15 issue to members of the club, which sponsored the edition. Weds Veteran Marine LYKENS, Oct. 4.

Mrs. Allen Shell has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Almeda Shell, to Chief Warrant Officer Charles Condo, son of Mrs. Edith Condo. which was performed September 15 in the Evangelical Church at Car-sonville. Chief Warrant Officer Condo re cently returned from Hawaii where he was stationed for a number of years.

A member of the Marine Corps for 18 years, he has been assigned to duty at Camp Le- june, N. C. DISCHARGED IN COLORADO Pfc. Hugh L. Wevodau, photogra pher, husband of Mrs.

Ruby Wevodau, of 605 Lucknow road, re cently received his Army discharge at Lowry Field, Colo. Private Wevodau entered the service in January, 1941. You'll Have Comfort Plus In a SPENCER GARMENT Fired back, undue till relieved. Your Snencer is desirned especially (or you to meet your needs. Dress.

Surcfral Corsets and Breast Supports Mrs. Sue A. Howell 3801 V2 Walnut St. Phone 2-8410 Harmonizing DuBarry Lipsticks, $1 each, (all prices plus tax) A Ruth Thomas, alternate; Mrs Katherine Henderson and Mrs Woolridge, delegates to county meeting, and Mrs. Mary Wyman and Miss Anna McElheney, alter nates.

our new memDers will be re ceived into the organization. They are: Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Hes ter Thomas, Miss Katherine Ann Plowman and Miss Jeanette Ellis. Servicewomen may obtain mem bership information-' from Mrs Atherton Bowen, phone 3-4126, or Mrs. Sylvia Garner, 2-3057. On Dean's List Miss Barbara House, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Marshall House 2719 North Fifth street, has earned a place on the dean's list at Western College, Oxford, Ohio, for high scholastic standing. PARKER SHEAFFER WATERMAN EVERSHARP CONKLIM ETC. FOUNTAIN PENS DFDAIDFn cuts pure wool tweed RUMMAGE SALE 110 MARKET ST. OCTOBER 4th and 5th Held under the auspices of Women's Society of Christian Service, Grace Methodist Church Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Victoria Crawford, psychotherapist at Haarlem Lodge Sanitarium, Catons-ville, wrote in the American Medical Association Journal that the trend toward heavy drinking in the past 25 years is the product of new strains and tensions on the emotions.

The American Business Men's Re search Foundation reported that con sumption of alcoholic beverages jumped from 1,330,700,000 gallons in 1934, the first year after the repeal of prohibition, to 2,735,000,000 gallons in 1944. Per capita consumption of beer rose from 10.53 gallons yearly in 1934 to 20.48 gallons in 1944, the foundation said. Last year, according to founda tion records, the average yearly expenditure for liquor was $54 a person. The Anti-Prohibition Council said juvenile delinquency has increased seven per cent, in the past two years and that 62 per cent, of the in crease was due to cigarets and intoxicants. The two psychiatrists said, how ever, that criminal action does not originate with alcoholism although criminal acts may be committed under the influence of liquor.

DISCHARGED AT TAMPA Cpl. Sidney J. Freedman, 35, of 2425 North Second street, has been released from service with the Army Air Forces at the Drew Field Sep aration Station, Tampa, Fla. Prior to entering the Army Air Forces in February, 1942, he owned a phono graph business here. Simple 24-Hour Test SOLVES MYSTERY for thousands who have wondered what was really wrong with them If you're plagued by recurring backaches, leg pains, painful elimination and by being awakened night after night, have you ever considered that your discomforts might conn from kidney ilunt'ishness? If do, the chances are you would notice marked improvement in just 24 hourt after you start Foley Pills for Sluggish Kidneys.

If you suffer from the ilia mentioned, the chances are so great that you may be suffering from kidney sluggishness, too, that you are urged to accept the 24-hour Double Money-Back Offer. By it you get a 60c bottle of Foley Pills from your druggist and use as directed. Unless your aches and pains subside satisfactorily and you sleep better, return empty bottle to Foley Company, 945 George Chicago, and you'll receive $1.20, twice what you paid. Find out if kidney sluggishness is your trouble. Get Foley Pills from your druggist today.

The Future Is Yours If You Prepare For It Bs A Beautician Easy to Learn Easy to Earn Let Us Prepare You for Your Future Beauty Culture Career Day or Evening Classes Please reserve me a place in your next class now forming. Enclosed deposit is to apply to my tuition. Nam. Address City JOYCE ART BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 100 N. Second Harrisburr.

Fa. OTHER SCHOOLS 43 W. Market Street, York, Pa. 1204 Hamilton Street, Allentnwn, Pa. Dormitories at these schools.

Cavell Post to Instal Officers of Edith Cavell Nurses' Post, No. 596, American Legion, will be installed tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the American Legion Home, 21 South Front street, with Deputy Harry Stoner and Deputy Lester Swartz officiat ing. Mrs. Sylvia Garner will suc ceed Mrs. Cora E.

Willis as com mander. Other Other members of the executive committee will include: Mrs. Lucille Woodcock, first vice-commander; Mrs. Mary Wyman, second vice-commander; Miss Josephine Ravilea, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Margaret Jones, finance officer; Miss Helen Hick, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Woolridge, adjutant; Mrs.

Atherton Bowen, delegate to district meeting; Mrs. POINTS A SPECIALTY All Work Guaranteed THE PEN DOCTOR With CaDitol Office Machines 30 2 Daily 9:30 to Thursdays to tw to with From our mmm I I World War 1. FAMILY NIGHT MEETING DELLVILLE, Oct. 4. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a family night meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.

F. O. Hamilton. BUY STEEL RADIATOR CABINETS JIMMY LUTZ PLUMBING HEATING 126-150 Paxton St. Phone 4-0300 New fork BISCUIT COMPANY -1 SMITH, of Bellevue Park, will have as their guests the latter part of this month their son and daughter-in-law, Lt.

and Mrs. Daniel Smith, USNR, who now are in New Orleans. Lieutenant Smith recently returned from sea duty. Miss Katharine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Smith, is spending several weeks in New Haven, with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ricn- ard C. Dalton. Mrs.

W. Spry Hurlock, who was in Pittsburgh for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magee, has returned to her home, 1719 North Front street. 1ISS JEAN CARMICHAEL, of Berkley, will visit within the next few weeks with her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Pevler, 115 State street. Miss Margaret Hepburn Heagy, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret Heagy, of Mechanicsburg, will at tend the homecoming festivities this week-end at the Pennsylvania State College. She will resume her studies there in the junior class the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Horace King and their son have returned to their home, in Scranton, after a visit with Mr.

Kings mother, Mrs. Horace B. King, 218 Briggs street. Martin Denies Taxes Discourage New Business The Pennsylvania Real Estate Association's claim that the State's "confiscatory" real estate taxes are discouraging the immigration of new businesses in the Commonwealth was answered promptly today by Governor Martin. "I would appreciate very much if the association would give me an instance of that kind," the Chief Executive stated.

"Many new industries have moved into Pennsylvania since the war and man yold industries are planning to expand." "Instead of asking for more reve-nut we must cut dcwn in expenditures," Martin said in commenting on requests several State organizations made for a share in Commonwealth revenue. "If we are to have all the things people are talking about, we'll have to pay for them. "In 20 years the State has taken off the shoulders of local government amounts equal to 8y mills real estate taxation on assessed evaluation, and there has been no corresponding reduction on local taxes." S. S. Class Meeting MECHANICSBURG, Oct.

4. Class No. 12 of the First United Brethren Sunday School will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. J.

C. Lambert is the teacher. One of the program features will be a "mum social." Enlist now in the I'erna. Guard during the State wide recruiting campaign. Co E.

2nd. Btn. 4th Inf. Headquarters open at the Hbg. Military Post 14th bypass each evening 7 to 10 P.

M. The WAC Hut in front of the old courthouse is open each evening from 7 to 10 for recruiting and information. favoriU for IM ov.r-" l-shon-riflM Beau Sv.lt. ror support with eomron. maximum STYLED BY STYLED OI rstiTOPS OP BEMJ SVHTE HAMPTON FOUNDAl.urn AT BETTER STORES The Standard Cori.t Mass.

PROMPT SERVICE 48 HR. SERVICE ON ALL JEWELRY REPAIRS mmm J. KREMAN SON SOS Chestnut Street Phone 4-3744 7A USNR, and Mrs. Godley, with their daughter, Margaretta Godley, will come her from Port land, Maine, the latter part of this month for a visit with Mrs. God- ley's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McCreath, of the Parkway Apart ments. Miss Susanna McCreath, another daughter of and Mrs. Mc Creath, has completed her training foV the Field Service of the Amer ican Red Cross and is in Washing' ton awaiting an assignment. pAPT.

ARTHUR EMLEN NEW' BOLD, III, is stationed at In- diantown Gap Military Reservation and Mrs. Newbold, the former Miss Mary Lee Keister, has been joining him for week-end stays at the home of her father, Clinton L. Keister, 3315 North Second street. Mrs. Newbold and their two chil dren, you know, have been residing in Chestnut Hill with Captain New-bold's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold, since last Winter. "FFICERS of the Clutter Club of the Harnsourg country Club will be elected at a luncheon meeting of the group next Wednesday. The nominating committee, announced at yesterday's meeting, comprises Mrs. Harry T.

Neale, Mrs. Robert M. Hursh and Mrs. Paul G. Snyder.

Plans also will be completed at next week's meeting for the annual party for husbands and friends of merrfbers of the Clutter Club. Clutter Club members will stage match on the Fort Hunter links in the morning. ine ousiness meeting will follow a luncheon at which Mrs. David W. Fitts and Mrs.

Joseph Dougherty will be hostesses. CEVEN of the original members of the Clutter Club, organized in 1927, who attended yesterday's meeting, are Mrs. Frank A. Slack, Mrs. D.

A. Elias, Mrs. P. B. Rice Mrs.

Paul C. Snyder, Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Harry T.

Neale and Mrs. Harold O. Bishop. The group taged a golf contest yesterday and Mrs. Rice was the winner.

Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Roscoe W. Gregory won the eighteen and nine-hole golf matches, respec tively, held by the Clutter Club. The attendance prize for the eason was won by Mrs.

Frederick W. Schimmel and other prizes were won by Mrs. Gilbert L. Dailey, Mrs. Homer Kreider, Mrs.

Thomas Outland, Mrs. Carl Henzelman, Mrs. Ray Snow, Mrs. David Fitts, Mrs. Walter Mumma and Mrs.

Robert Enders. Teen Age Dance The Teen Age Center of the YWCA will start Winter activities with a dance tomorrow evening at 8 clock. Mrs. H. T.

Clayton, vice president of the Teen Age Council, will be hostess. Co-hostesses are: Mrs. John R. Hoover, Mrs. James G.

Holdren, Mrs. Adam H. Nell, Mrs. Earl McCann, Mrs. Lawrence W.

Hartman, Mrs. L. S. Small and Mrs. C.

E. Henry. Teen Agers may complete their registration at the desk in the lobby any Friday evennig in October. Girls in grades 3 to 6, inclusive, may register JtJoyd nail for Junior Hobby House Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The program will start at 9.30 o'clock.

Marriage of City Pair Annuled by County Court The annulment of the marriage of Mrs. Virginia H. Yohn, 2120 Jeffer son street, and Artnur C. Yohn, APO New York, formerly of 104 Tuscarora street, was approved by the Dauphin County Court yester day. Mrs.

Yohn claimed that at the time they were married on May 13, 1944, her husband was still married to Mrs. Viola K. Yohn, Carlisle, whom he wed on March 1935. The first Mrs. Yohn ob tained a divorce on December 15, 1944.

Divorces were approved also for David Lehman, Halifax Township, from Mrs. Edna M. Lehman, Halifax R. D. 2, on grounds of desertion, and for Mrs.

Miley V. Koser, 376 Main street, Steelton, from Rudolph Koser, Philadelphia, on grounds of desertion. Divorce suits started yesterday are: Mrs. Helen M. btrawnecker gainst Leroy H.

Strawhecker, New ark, N. charging desertion; Mrs. Cleo M. Eberle against Witmer Eb- erle, 1018 Girard street, charging desertion; Fred E. Lauder against Mrs.

Dorothy M. Lauder, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, charging desertion, and Mrs. Mary V. Welsh against John C. Welsh, Speeceville D.

1, charging desertion. Valley Couple Wedded CHAMBERSBURG, Oct. 4. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jean Mitchell daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Mitchell, Fayetteville, to Clarence E. Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Mull, also of Fayetteville. which was performed by the Rev. G. Aubrey Young, in the Presbyterian Church, Hagerstown, last Friday morn- The bridegroom recently received his discharge from the Army, after serving 34 months in the South Pacific. He was mustered out with the rating of technical sergeant.

a label you may proudly display in your fur coat there is no better assurance of quality and fine styling. Persian Lamb Opossum Indian Lamb Ocelot Muskrat Russian Paw Broadtail 18 NORTH THIRD STREET the fine line, DEEP in the armholes, WIDE in the shoulders, FULL in the skirt. The coat takes a suit cardigan manners in matching black or brown tweed. Izod of London collection. Sizes 10 to 18.

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FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF LOOSE-WILES "11 i HI' II I.

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
240,701
Years Available:
1917-1949