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The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Location:
York, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Gazette and Daily, York, Friday April 28, 1944 SOCIAL which they set around a hilltop nese and many were silhouetted position of African troops against the flames and mowed on the Kaladan front, an account down by West African machine- from Burma said today. After gunners. the Japanese set the fire they started to rush the steep slope. Rummage Sudden, heavy gusts of wind c'a turned back the fire on the Japa- Adv. Surgical Dressing Rooms At Woman's Club The York County Red Cross has been granted the use of rooms for surgical dressings classes at the Woman's club, 228 East Market street, from April 29 to May 6, it was announced yesterday.

Sur Another gical dressings rooms at Red Cross headquarters will be housecleaned during that time. Attendance at day classes has fallen off during the past six weeks, the announcement said, although monthly quotas have been increased. The quota for May is 18,000 dressings and for June Exclusive HAULER SONS IN ARMY Cpl. Gerald P. and Pvt.

William Kahl-er, sons of Mrs. Myrtle Kahler, 513 McKenzie street, who are serving in the armed forces. Gerald, left, is now stationed at Greenwood, as a radio operator. Formerly a truck driver for Bob's Food Market, he entered the service April SO, 1942. William entered the service Dec.

21, 1943, and is stationed at Fort McClellan, where he was recently awarded a Sharpshooter medal. He is the husband of Mrs. Esther Kahler and the father of two small sons, William, and Nelson. He is a former employee of the White Rose arena. 000.

Night classes are reported to be attended faithfully. The chapter urges workers to attend afternoon class sessions. Workers may come in and leave at any time during the hours when the chapter house is open. Necessary equipment includes a clean wash dress, a head covering and a pair of scissors. Schools Receive Tin Can Chevrons Chevrons for collecting specific amounts of tin cans were sent yesterday to the various schools for distribution, according to C.

Kenneth Shanaman, assistant chairman of the local Salvage committee. He stated that the delay in sending the chevrons was caused by a slight shortage of corporal awards. Last month, he said, the committee to obtain additional privates first class chevrons. Also, Mr. Shanaman reported, that pupils of the Lincoln and Franklin schools will conduct scrap paper drives today.

All residents living in those vicinities are asked to cooperate by placing all available paper for collection. Junior varsity, Martha Witmer, Emma Lambert, Louise Peterson, Lawrence Writsel, Patricia Seach-man, Gaynor Murdough and Earl Hummer. The National Junior Honor society met yesterday afternoon with Nancy March, presiding at the business session in the absence of the President, William Heathcote. Greta Levin acted as secretary. Society pins were distributed to the members and plans for a party in conjunction with the Hannah Penn cabinet were discussed.

Tentative plans for a hike during the last week of school were also made. Sponsors of the group are, Miss Lydia Caplan. Theresa K. Griest. Miss Beulah K.

Castle and Miss Helen L. Miller. Hannah Penn Orchestra To Play At Assembly The orchestra of the Hannah Penn Junior High school will present a concert during the assembly program at the school this afternoon at 1:05 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Madilyn Anderson, Louis Vyner is to appear as a guest, Marion Null will read the devotions and pledges to the flags will be led by Richard Jacobs. Raymond Chronister will present the attendance awards to the rooms taught by Walter C. Trout, Miss Beulah K.

Castle and George E. Snyder. The orchestra's program will include the following numbers: "Progress" overture; "Lullaby," (Brahms), by a clarinet quartet composed of David Williston, Allen Poff, Floyd Deardorff and David Henkelmann; group of service songs by the Boy's Chorus; "This is My Country," with David Smith as soloist; "Triple Ripple." by a trumpet trio, William Heath-cote, Richard Gifford and Ralph Masten; and "American Patrol." Awards for extra-curricular activities are to be made as follows: Varsity, Micleta Ziegler, Russell Bates and Richard Wagner; and TO ADDRESS CLUB Mrs. B. F.

Shively, Emigsville, returned missionary from Japan, will address members of the Tres Signa club Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. DINNER FOR INDUCTEE Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Leland, Hellam, R. D. 1, gave a farewell dinner Sunday in honor of their nephew, Ray Ervin Baker, 4 North Main street, Dover, who left for the army Wednesday. Those present at the dinner were: Mrs.

Charles Myers, and daughters. Miss Lucretia Flinch-baugh, Red Lion: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leland and sons, John, Leon and Bobbie. JAPS BURNED ALIVE Southeast Asia Headquarters, Kandy, Ceylon, April 27 UP) Scores of Japanese were burned alive in their own jungle fire ifoi) -maw ur m'orf: v4' Babus Sfi we Preserved In Bronze A priceless treasure retained forever all the quaint little crooked-.

ness and lovable creases just as Labi last -wore tliera Not merelij painted or cement filled how to save points and serve praise-winning Unmounted bronze shoe S.50 etch 3.50 pair Bookends baby shoes mounted 6.95 pair Ash tray baby shoe mounted 4.95 each i The Ctnuin CUmetco Yocrsf. Bring baby's shoes today Please allow two weeks for delivery. FLUHRER'S JEWELRY STORE Reliable since 1884 17 WEST MARKET STREET, YORK, PA. meals AND SHE DOES IT it 1: (BeBnIly9 nine won! market Our own Dorothy Hubbs, with her facility for coming up with the smartest successes of the moment, makes fashion news with another "right casual creation for the spring ami summer days ahead. Bordered print spun rayon bright white diamonds on gray, luggage, green and navy sizes 12 to 20 at Pled (j Full Support in connection with the current You can please the family and save points by using Kunzler's Smoked Boston Butts in any dish that calls for ham.

These choice butts have that finer flavor due to old-fashioned cure. They're a treat that's wholesome and delicious cost only 2 points per pound. Served in any style, Kunzler's Smoked Boston Butts win praise for tastiness and point-thrift. Try some today. only 2 points per pound N.

A. MUVJE 1 York's Smartest Ladies1 Shop APRIL 28th MAY 1st i i I j-.

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About The Gazette and Daily Archive

Pages Available:
359,182
Years Available:
1933-1970