The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 noises, followed by a bump. The ax Brother-Sister Suits Easy To Knit had been drawn into the room, backgrounds 7km of Who Carries the Freight? Next, came sounds that she could not analyze a soft rustling, then a ripping sound. Emboldened by the mmmm fmglrt Traffic 6d Upon Ton-MhWi escape she had just had, she inched herself over to the edge of the Stml Industry mm nn hi eji Household Art by Alice Brooks and Visinity. shower and ventured to peep from behind the xurtain, VWHEN the second and larger group of Swiss Mennonites She made out the dim silhouette THIRTEEN companies have been advised by the Office of Produc arrived in Pennsylvania in 1717, with the purpose of settling of a figure stooped beside the bed It must have been the mattress cover tion Management to curtail the pro in the Susquehanna Valley near the plantations made by the first group, two members of the earlier colony, John Herr and Martin that had been ripped. The ax was duction of sheet and strip steel for to be buried within it.

non-defense purposes and to use ments. Owing to the shortage of zinc, the amount that can be produced for civilian needs will undoubtedly be far too small to satisfy the demands. Tight control has been placed over the use of tungsten high speed tool steel. Although much of the attention at Washington has recently been centered on getting steel for essential projects, an increasingly tight In her eagerness to see as much Kendig, appeared before the Property Board in Philadelphia and asked that lands be granted to their newly arrived friends and strip mill capacity thus released to turn out more plates for shipbuild kinsmen. "-5 1938 Raifwayi C5J ing, railway car building and other urgent defense needs.

Information needed to complete The Property Commissioners, as recorded in the Board's minutes, hesitated at first, but later acceded to the request, after as possible, Janet leaned forward a bit more but, as she did so, disaster occurred. Her flashlight struck against the edge of the shower, was loosened from her hand and with a clatter on the hard tile floor. Her blood froze. The terror she had known before was nothing compared to the icy waves that now swept over her. For arrangements for increased produc- tion of plates by strip mills was to situation in pig iron is believed to be the forerunner of some kind of pointing out to Herr and Kendig that since the Swiss settlers have been provided OPM by were aliens, they ran the risk of losing all the improvements June 18.

preference allocation of that ma terial. It is planned to give plate pro 1937 W. Data: InbnMs Cofrunarcs Cornmitfioe they made to any land they purchased, since under English law, it was impossible for an alien to sell or pass on to his heirs any duction first call on the full capa- an instant, she seemed paralyzed. Then, she acted instinctively. She city of each strip mill." it was landed estates.

Although warned of this provision of the law, knew, without thinking, that there stated by W. A. Hauck, consultant of OPM's steel unit, in a letter Exclusive With Alice Brooks Mail Bag was Dut one tning to do run for it! transmitting a questionnaire to pro the Swiss nevertheless renewed their request, and a warrant to take up 5000 acres in the "back part" of Chester County was Leaping up. she pluneed from the ducers. "Maximum plate produc- shower, dashed blindly into the bed tion from strip mills will be re issued to them.

The warrant provided that the land could be room and toward' the door. She (THE EVENING NEWS will he a-Iari quested up to the full limit. COH. ihi HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC well as their Immediate constituents) far ahead of any thought of personal gain. They have all been willing Indeed to consider thoughtfully any piece of legislation designed for the common to print letters from Its readers an caught a momentary elimDse of a laid out anywhere on the Conestoga or Pequea Creeks or their "The above will result in curtail themes of public interest.

It requires PATTERN 7017 that the writers sla-n all snaoowy figure stretching out a hand to try to stoD her. but side ment of sheet and strip production good of us all. Mother, cet out your knitting needles! Here are smart, practical for non-defense purposes. However, stepped past it. If there are any men such an tha after all possible defense needs for us an evidence of iKd faith altbouicb denatures niajr be withheld from publication if requested; that only one side of the paper be asedi that reasonable length be observed and that subjects As she reached the door, some- three-piece suits for brother and sister and done mainly simple seed and stockinette stitch! There are two sweaters, a suspender skirt in Senator charged, we have not met them so they must be few Indeed.

plates, sheets and strip have been Therefore, we feel that all the neoDle thin? crashed into the wall beside it. The ax. It had barely missed her. provided on these strip mills, it is planned to continue their opera pleated effect and a pair of pants, all one pattern! Pattern 7017 con tains instructions for making the suits in 2. 4 and 6 year size: illustra' religion differences be avoided.

Naturally THE EVENING NEWS will print tions of them and stitches: materials needed. tions on such products for non of Pennsylvania (perhaps the most important State In the Union) can take great pride In the high caliber of the men chosen to represent us. Sincerely. nothlns of a scandalous, criminal or Jerking the door open, she hurtled nrorane uatnre. and reserves the riant To obtain this pattern send ten cents in com to the Harnsburg defense purposes up to the ingot capacity available for such pur tributaries, which just about included the major part of present-day Lancaster County.

For years after this warrant was issued in 1717, John Herr and Martin Kendig were selling portions of the land rights which it represented to their co-religionists, usually in 100 or 200 acre tracts. In addition, many of the settlers who arrived in 1717, obtained warrants in their own names for specific locations, while several thousand acres of land previously surveyed in 1710 to the first Swiss, was resold in smaller tracts to the newer arrivals. These sales were usually made to kinsmen, however. One instance of this was in the case of Martin Kendig, one of the CHARLES H. GORMAN, AGNES HOLAHAN GORMAN.

to reject all manuscripts. Unsuitable letters will he returned if postaee is Included. COMMUNICATIONS MUST BE Evening News, Household Arts ZoSt W. in atreet, new xorK, N. Y.

Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number, into the hall. It was dark, and there was no light shining through the glass door at the end of it, but she raced on in the darkness until she poses. "It is essential that the lnforma TYPEWRITTEN' TO INSURE PTJBI.I. CATION.) tion requested in the attached ques knew she was nearwe that door. tionnaire be submitted to this office Then, frantically feeline- her wav.

MILK PRICE. 34 From County not later than Wednesday, June 18 she tound the knob and turned it. Editor, THE) EVENING NEWS: Fresh Berries Offer Many Delicious Opportunities 1941. Sir: Why not let evervbodv knnw the Locked! 'In the meantime, it may be pos She swung about, flattened her facts, as the truth will hurt no one. My last milk check was SI.

70 ner hun sible and well to cam additional self against the wall. What to do dredweight for milk testing- 4 per cent. plate production by anticipating an first pioneers. He had originally purchased three different Go to Oklahoma now? She was trapped! butterfat. With a cut of four cents for official order on the above.

The only escape was a stairwav ft tracts, two of 3000 acres each, and one of 250 acres. He re every point below 4 per cent. It would be $1.38 per hundrejlweleht for milk By MRS GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Fresh berries are in season so make the most of this delicious opportunity. the other end of the corridor but. if she attempted to reach it.

she testing- 8.2 per cent, butterfat the kind of milk the people of Harrisburg are supposed to get. That would be three tained one of the large tracts for himself and his only son, John Jacob Kendig, while he sold half of the other thousand acres to would run straight into the mur THE questionnaire asked for a breakdown of business turned out by the strip mills during May, 1941. Automobiles, trucks, refrig cents per quart the farmers in uuoer derer. Even now, she heard foot- Lemon snow combines well with uaupnin county are receiving for their stens approaching. his brother, Jacob Kendig, and the other half to Emanuel Herr, probably a brother-in-law.

The 250 acres, he sold to another berries. Here's a tested recipe from miiK wnen all other prices are ni. erators and metal furniture are Then, suddenly, an inspiration Our feed and machinery that we must Five Harrisburgers and twenty-nine other Dauphin County residents are among the 257 selectees who have eritrained from the New Cumberland Army Reception Center for Fort Sill, it was announced today by Joseph A. Sheridan, commander of the center. Those from Harrisburg are: William P.

8chreadley. Clarence K. among the principal users of sheet Sunday's Menu BREAKFAST Orange juice, cinnamon buns, crisp bacon, coffee, milk. DINNER Stuffed shoulder of veal, gravy, roasted potatoes, baked stuffed eggplant, watercress and celery salad, strawberry sponge cake, coffee, milk. SUPPER Baked bean salad, sliced tomatoes, biscuits, blackberries with lemon snow, tea, milk.

came to her. She reached out. puy is way up in price Just now. brother, Henry Kendig. and strip.

The Merry Mixer Cook Book, one of the most satisfactory guides to economy, that tastes good. All the recipes given here are from the win not the people realize that when caught hold of the knob of the glass Also requested by OPM was: A The last named brother died in 1725, and his widow, Bar any Important member of society, like ooor ana rattled it, then pressed back against the wall aeain. An in bara, relinquished her rights as administrator to her husband's breakdown of orders on hand on May 31: present capacity of the mills tne rarmer, is pauperized, that all society will suffer? Will you, as a wideawake newspaper, please bring the above mentioned facts before the neoDle stant later, the glass panel shattered same source. Lemon Snow One-quarter cup cold water. and their current production of under an explosive impact.

The brother, Martin Kendig. The other brother, Jacob, and John Herr also acted with him. Dutlow. John H. Ellis.

James A. Ritter and Charles W. Strawser. Other In this vicinity are: Ralph S. Etzweiler oi mis community? surely good will ax had come seeking her aeain.

but plates, sheets and strips; a statement as to whether more plates come from honest statements. There are cities in Pennsylvania where the had found the door instead. Henry Kendig at his death eight years after reaching Amer tablespoon unflavored gelatin, 1 cup boiling water, cup sugar, 14 teaspoon salt, Vi cup lemon juice, 2 could be rolled with present facili Quickly, she stepped through the farmers got six cents per auart and the and Richard A. Zlmmer, Dauphin; Henry Priahkorn, Adam C. Raudenski and Christian F.

Bolbecher, Enhaut: William. ica owned 150 acres of land, two horses and two mares, four consumer paid eight cents, several years ties; plans for expanding finishing and loading facilities, and types of cup sugar, 1 teaspoon unfiavorea gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold water, 2 egg whites. opening into the corridor beyond and started running attain. Run, run. run! Could she reach the stairs go.

sincerely. UPPER-END FARMER. Proceed as in making clear gela cuns whipping cream. products best suited for each of the tin. Measure cold water into mix cows, four young cattle, a heifer and a bull calf, and eighteen sheep.

His personal effects included an Old Bible, a Bnake book, a prayer book, a large Bible and a New Testament. Crush enough blackberries to make mills, together with their limitations. nd safety, or would her pursuer PRAISE FOR OUR LAW-MAKERS ing bowl, add gelatin and let stand f. rayne, Harry y. Fasnacht and Ert-ward, W.

Zohn. Herehey; Ralph W. Bistllne, Melvin W. Davidson. Frederic B.

Glsh, Garry W. Grunden, Emerson D. Pottcher. Frank Shenski and Joseph I Barb, Hummelstown: Martin R. Gray.

New Cumberland; Roy E. Etter and Blaine D. Ebersole. Penbrook: Daniel ihe questionnaires were sent to catch her? An open letter to the people of the five minutes. Add boiling water the following companies: Panting for breath, she stumbled one cup pulp, and mix with sugar and salt.

Let stand until sugar is dissolved. Soak gelatin five minutes in cold water, dissolve by holding M. B. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Fellow Pennsylvanians: Recently rather sugar and salt, and stir until gela American Rolling Mill, Middle- and almost fell regaining her bal tin, sugar and salt are dissolved.

sensational charges have been leveled at ance, only to run headlone into a town, Ohio; Bethlehem Steel Company. Bethlehem: Carnegie-Illinois over hot water. Stir a tablespoon- Add lemon juice. Let stand until mixture starts to congeal, then beat oair of arms that clutched her our btate legislators by Senator Caval-cante. Thene charges, aimed at Democrats and Republicans alike, are in our east, iimi imiw.

ut Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh; Ford Wstson and Evans Kohl, Rutherford Heights. Central Pennsylvanians Included are: James F. Shuman. Altoona: Kennatk tightly. She screamed.

fouEht. with a rotary beater until frothy pinion most unjust and even somewhat ful or two of the blackberry pulp into the gelatin, mixing it in well. Turn it back into the blackberry pulp, mixing it through the pulp. Beat egg whites stiff, add to gelatin ridiculous. Motor Company, Dearborn, Granite City Steel Company, Granite City, III: Great Lakes Steel 2 For some time.

now. ws hava been vie mixture, beating them in until the mixture is stiff enough to hold its kicked savagely. A voice sooke her name a familiar, soothing voice. "Oh, Joel!" she gasped, and relaxed against him. actively engaged In talking- for exrjerl- Let stand a few minutes, then fold R.

Wise and Norwood F. Deibler, Ellze-bethvllle; Olln J. Sheets. Daniel E. Har-man and Andrew T.

Shertzer, Halifaii Edward L. Salers and Charles A. P.tur mentai low-cost defense housing such as shape. This process is speeded if the into cream whipped to thick custard consistency. Turn into drawer of bowl is set in a pan of ice or cold is emDoaiea in House Bill No.

1354. co-sponsors of which are Russell S. Stlne. Democrat. Tork County, and Charles R.

Reagan, Rppubltofen, Union County. This The beam of a flashlight sprang refrigerator, and freeze. to life near by, made a vellow hoi Lock Haven; Garry A. Travlts, Loyalton; John Hoover and Harry A. W'yrn.

Lykens; Claude Stltzer, Mlllheim; Peter Supko. Osceola Mills: Irvln B. Rankin and Francis H. flersflnl Rennvn- Fill cantaloupe halves, after re Corporation, Ecorse, Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor, Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh; Otis Steel Company, Cleveland, Ohio; Republic Steel Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio; Weirton Steel Company, Weir-ton, W. Wheeling Steel Corporation, Steubenville, Ohio; Youngs- water.

Turn into molds rinsed with cold water and chill, or pile lightly in serving glasses. Chill until firm. Serve with crushed or sweetened ill was referred to the Committee on through the darkness. Captain Lor moving seeds, with orange sherbet Public Health and Sanitation and has ing held it, was pointing it down th and serve plain, garnished with ad one public hearing. In the courne DOLAN BIRKLEY corridor in the direction from which Rudolph Facynic and Albert XV.

Hoffman, Wlconisco. sprigs of fresh mint, or pour over of our endeavors In behalf of this bill we have come in contact with various Janet had come. fresh or preserved 'berries or with soft custard. One cup blackberry pulp, to the orange sherbet crushed and sweetened fresh red raspberries. Senators snd Representatives and in She turned.

In the middle of the Treasury experts are able to count each instance have found1 them to be CHAPTER XXXV was making sure that no one was town bheet and Tube Company. yellow glow, a short distance thi ublic-spirlted men who nut the welfare 40,000 new notes, and 25,000 old notes, a day. Instantly, Janet realized what was Youngstovvn, Ohio. hidden in the room. of all the people of the Commonwealth side of the ruined glass door, stood someone with the ax.

She suffered Panic gripped her again. If she happening. The murderer, instead of taking the risk ot bringing the ax to her room, had attached it to a a shock as she recognized the white NOTWITHSTANDING the in creasing number of Govern' baleful face. IN STOP-GO LAND Submitted by the Motor Club of Harrlitburr, under the auspices of th Pennsylvania Motor Federation and American Automobile Association were discovered, she could expect no mercy. Her life would mean nothing to this desperate person who rope or heavy string and was let ment restrictions which make it al ting it down the side of the building most impossible for civilian consum To Be Concluded from the root or an upstairs room had already killed two.

As she The rhnrsctera in this serial are flctltlou Now it hung just outside her Copyright, 1941, Simon Schuster, Inc ers to obtain steel in the quantities and for the deliveries desired, the volume of new buying has not fallen Always See WOLFE FOR NORGE HOUSEHOLD APPUANCB mm ELECTRIC RANGES HEATING 1R0NERS CAS RANGES EQUIPMENT realized in that moment the full extent of her danger, the only heartening thought was the knowledge that the ax still hung outside the window Texas led the states in the number oil appreciably. Iron Age said this Local Road Route Changes window. It would stay there until the murderer came to pull it into the room and that would be soon. of new oil fields discovered in 1940 week. At Pittsburgh, in fact, there There were 123 in Texas, forty-six in Oklahoma, thirty-three in Kan Fighting against ftie terror that Affect Harrisburg Drivers has been an increase in total volume of from 5 to 15 per cent over a month ago, though at Chicago orders are off fully 20 per cent, from the sas, thirty in Illinois, and twenty the actual sight of the ax had roused had not yet been retrieved.

Could she battle her way to safety? Tightening her grasp on the flashlight in her hand, she prepared to use it, if necessary, with all the strength there was in her. three in Michigan. in her. Jane jumped up. It was now or never.

She could either go through with her plan or she could previous week. Local motorists should not feel too perplexed when they find them Dam and following the short route to Williamsport over the old State Route 404, which has been entirely "In all steel selling centers the i0 Ilee in panic. volume or orders which take pre She heard sounds indicating that Today's Pattern selves on local roads with entirely unfamiliar markings, according to the Travel Bureau of the Motor Club ference ratings is unquestionably in the person in the next room was eliminated. State Route 14 leaves Harrisburg and uses the East side of For a moment, she was on the point of doing the latter. Then, the creasing, thereby adding to the exploring beneath the bed.

Then of Harrisburg. growing restrictions on shipments to choked sensation left her throat and footsteps approached the bath By ANNE ADAMS AT MIDNIGHT (AUTOMATICALLY! the river, taking the long route through Milton Williamsport Many changes in State and Fed she regained her courage. She room. eral markings of highways have oc tnose engaged in civilian manufacture. At Chicago there is a large inquiry for steel from a farm machin mustn't quit now that her opportun Her body became rigid, her breath ity was at hand.

She must stay and seemed to stop. The shower cur Federal Route 11 bears right at Sha mokin Dam, crosses the Susque' hanna and continues through Scran' ton. curred recently, with shiftings Of the indicati6ns on the highways parallel finish what she had set out to do tain moved slightly, swayed in I ery manufacturer, but steel mills hesitate to quote as the status of ing the Susquehanna River from against her crouching form. Why Most local motorists are already Harrisburg being most important in il wasn it being pushed aside? farm equipment in the priority classifications has not yet been offi familiar with the fact that the num this vicinity. Her mind made up, she moved to the door and unlocked it, then turned and glided swiftly into the bathroom.

Stepping into the shower, she drew the curtain, knelt on the tile floor, Then, she understood. The mur bers of the two routes leading from Following reconstruction and im cially determined. derer, without drawing the curtain Carlisle to Shippensburg have been A further expansion of govern was simply poking a hand against interchanged, with Route U. S. 11 provement of the roads on the West side of the river, instigation was launched to have this highway desig and edged back into the corner.

it, pushing it back against the walls, ment projects will create new demands for structural steel, reinforc How long she crouched there, to make sure there was no one be now taking the short route over what had formerly been indicated as State Route 33, the old Governor ing bars and other products. Large hind it. nated as a Federal route, relieving the River Drive of much through orders -for shells, forgings, cases, waiting, she didn know but, at last, she heard the outer door quietly open and shut. She thought, if I were standing. it traffic.

primers and fuses are to be bid on he or she would have touched me Rittner Highway. Although there is an unprece Accordingly, TJ. S. Route 11 and 15 soon, and further expansion of plants by now. There was a minute of absolute silence.

Then, slow, cautious foot is being considered by aircraft parts 4 When the curtain fell back into dented amount of construction and repairs all over the Country, the markers were transferred to the West Shore side, bringing State makers, machine tool builders and other industries. Additional steel place, she could not, for an instant, believe that she had actually escaped discovery. But it was so! The Route 14 to the Harrisburg side of the river. Before the changes. Route relocation near New Kingston on Route U.

S. 11 is the only one in the will be required for the forthcoming 15 had run from Williamsport Jarvlcj cantonment program. Orders for the British will pile in on top of all immediate vicinity of the Capital City. This work is being done footsteps were now retreating re turning into the bedroom. through Milton and into Harrisburg on the East side of the river.

Route other growing defense requirements. order' to relieve traffic congestion bo great was her relief that she steps began moving about the bedroom. There came the sound again of a door opening, followed by the rustle of clothing and the squeak of hangers sliding on a rod. Janet's heart leaped to her throat as she realized what this meant. The closet was being searched! And th3 rest of the room would be searched! She had counted on the murderer's believing the story she had told.

Instead, he was taking no chances I 11 came south from Scranton. Orders from Washington tighten suddenly felt faint and dizzy. She trom the Turnpike outlets. The detours at Womelsdorf and the situation with respect to zinc put her head down for a moment against the cold floor, until the diz Cornwall on Routes U. S.

442 and and copper, which are btought under full priority, while aluminum scrap crossed the river at Sunbury, followed the West Shore to the Clarks Ferry Bridge, then re-crossed to the Harrisburg side. The highway run 322, respectively, remain as they ziness passed. have been for some time. Other has been placed in the same cate Presently, she heard a window be relocations and resurfacing will be ing raised. There were fumbling gory.

Steel mills had already been cutting down production of galva ning from the Lemoyne Bottleneck to Clarks Ferry Bridge was known as State Route 14. made as the Summer season progresses, and it will be well for every nized products, but this order means more drastic control All defense At present. Routes 15 and 11 use 1831 N. CAMERON ST. (Open Ivanlngi) Hear tbe Farm Show Bids' Ona Block Booth, lent 1 Br-raas the West side of the river.

Route 15 orders for zinz-coated products must motorist to watch the route markings carefully in order to avoid confusion when taking unfamiliar roads. HOME INSTITUTE bearing off to the left at Shamokinl be filled ahead of civilian require T11IMBLE THEATER "Eeauty'g Only Skin Dep!" COLORFUL HOOKED RUG FUN TO MAKE I If Li If fife CI 8 I 4 Lyl 4752 fW mP OILTEO FOR A POPEWE KW SWEETIE fMERMAlDS DISCARD THEIR 1 SHE WENT 1 AHOV. sfLOUMOER THE 5EA-dOtNi BLONDE 6KIMS EVERV I i THAT V- I OLIVE r-THROWMX CAN'T TAKE HIM AVW KNOW WHERE (CAN WAW (THANKS) ZZ I Wzf 0H (OVERBOARD 1 FROM ME STT FIND AH OLD ONE vJZl ST'a "if a'no rim rat 3RI Pattern 4752 is available in junior ny A. v. urewerton TlSfS: 7 WHEW ySPrrvIcl HUM IPigigSSgl miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14.

15, 16, 17 OLD CLOTHING CAN BE USED FOR HOOKING and 18. Size 13, street length dress, takes yards 35-inch fabric. Hooked rugs are fascinating Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins handiwork for your spare time. From castoff clothing you can make for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Dlainly size, name, address and style such lovely colorful designs, io easily! numDer.

being. I l-r-r--sri7r l' 3 II aVSSSKCN Tn Summer Fashion 1941 is aclow A fit companion for your best rsJM poor i I I i W'V Am -mxmsssm furniture is the early American de wiin coior spirit novelty and you're ready for hooking. Prepare your material by cutting it into strips Vi inch wide. Then, as shown in diagram, hold a strip under the burlap with your, left hand while you reach through with the hook In your right. Pull up a loop inch high, skip a few threads, pull up another loop, then another.

Rapidly your rug grows! Lovely crocheted and woven rugs are easy to make, too, with the directions in our forty-page booklet. New Ideas for Handmade Rugs. In sign we've pictured. Squares of Order your Anne Adams Pattern plain dark blue alternate with squares of oyster white in which Book now, and win first place on the fashion scene with a smart, in dividual, thrifty wardrobe. This in 's -X' III li fe.

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You can work right on the burlap foundation for your rug. The petals, as you may see from our diagram, are made by forming overlapping circles with you cup. Ink in your design, tack your sena iso in coin for our booklet, New Ideas for Handmade Ruks, to HarrUburr Evening Newt, Home In translated into tne easiest of patterns! Send today! Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, twenty-five cents.

Send your order to The Harrisburg Evening News, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New York. N. Y. stltute, 109 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y.

Write plainly your name, address, and the nam of burlap to a simple wooden framel booklet..