Page 18-SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN MON. - FRL Open Y 109 SATURD AY Open 8tob Phone 367-6292 # N , ; " [Y Hy - = = IR 3 gi i ox RT ! “fy y= B + REFRESHING FRUIT DRINKS < SPECIAL! > < Chocolate Milk > Jrumses Sldwiraond Save yourself shopping trips! You can freeze and store our handy plastic milk bags. NON-FAT MILK ORANGE JUICE LEMONADE ICED TEA” FRUIT DRINKS 53c a half gallon EURIZED HOMUGENIZED | "FARM FRESH JUG MILK ‘4.20 ci Conoy-Springs Dairy t of Bainbridge slong R ite 441 7 August 6, 1975 Calvin S. Fishrman, communications expert Calvin S. Fuhrman, 35 N. Chestnut Street, Marietta, is a man whose life has been devoted to communications. He is also a man who keeps up his communica- tions with other people who have been involved in the field of communications. Last week he returned from a reunion of a communications group held in Marriott, N. J., not far from the George Washing- ton Bridge, and in sight of New York City. There, people who had conducted communications to and from the Pentagon, the Allied Forces Headquarters in London during World War II, Gibraltar, New Delhi, convoys, shipping of troops, General Clark’s Headquar- ters in Italy, etc. — got together to reminisce about their old associations. Fuhrman served in the Army Signal Corps before and during World War II. During the War he was with Generals Patton and Clark in Africa and Italy. He also was stationed in the Penta- gon in Washington. He sent THE FRUIT STAND Wy, oi VO) i TO Sy i p20 Je AJ A oy RZ PE Er 4 WE I HAVE LANCASTER] GROWN PEACHES, ALSO JERSEY LAND FREE] STONE PEACHES, PLUS MANY MORE REFRESHING FRUITS. some of the most vital and . important messages of the war between commanders and their troops. He proba- bly has in his head information of historical but confidential significance, in- formation he will never reveal. He says that when he was asked by a major to raise his right hand and take the oath “to defend the secrets of the United States,”” he cannot remember any termination date for that oath. He himself devised secret codes for the transmission of information on which the lives of millions depended. He also succeeded in brea- king the codes used by enemy communications ex- perts. Throughout his communi- cations career Fuhrman was associated with people in the highest military and political positions. Before the war he was stationed with General Douglas Mac- Arthur, and once when in a hurry to get a coke at the commissary he ran down a hill too fast and collided with a party of dignitaries, nearly knocking some of them down. His heart was in his mouth when he saw the im- pressive MacArthur in the group he had run into. But the General put his arm reassuringly around Fuhr- man’s shoulder and said, ‘“That’s all right, son.” General MacArthur won a firm friend with that friendly arm and those friendly words. General Mark Clark has attended the reunions of the communications people, al- so, General George Patton IL Fuhrman is Vice-Presi- dent At-Large of the 829 Signal Batallion, and will probably be next President Calvin S. Fuhrman of the group. (The V-P at large customarily moves on to the presidency.) Fuhrman has served in China, Alaska, the Philli- pines, Panama, as well as Africa, Italy, and Washing- ton, D.C. He was married in Janu- ary 1941 to Martha Mueller, a couple weeks before he was called to duty in the Signal Corps. The Fuhrmans have had five children: Margaret Rose (Peggi, Mrs. Cody C. Ridgway), Calvin D. and Robert M. of Marietta, John (ec.), and David E. of Bainbridge. Brad Bentzel moves to N.J. Brad L. Bentzel who attended the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and Science and has been working for Sloans Phar- macy in Mount Joy since graduation, will be moving to Palmyra, N.J., where he just recently purchased an old, established pharmacy. He and his wife, who is also a pharmacist, will carry on the business. Autiques Aud Ant od Monietta ~ S i“ — ivi ni remap amr race — + w I 9 o HO I Tv ol JSTRECT > < 9 1) - [ chon rele TAGET Be Va Ta eT eR a SO. The Oliver Fores 104 E. FRONT - 426-3796 Fine Antiques, Crystal and China ©. White Swan Tavern 17 W. MARKET — 426-1472 Antiques 14 E. FRONT — 426-2189 4. Collectibles B Y Clocks, Furniture and Accrmpaniments Emme C. Reynolds © 17 “The Parlor” BIDDLE ST. — 426-3927 328 E. MARKET - 426-1270 Antiques and Primitives Antigues and Gifts 8. Henry & Jane Schlosser 234 E. MARKET — 426-2201 Dolls, Toys, Antiques & Studio A TE TE, 2. The Mack Brewery 139 E. MARKET - 426-1458 Old and New Country Wares 3. Lily Nieman Antiques A=TREAT SODAS rec. 6/51.796/51.49 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 4 ¢ Kunzler Cello Pack Hot Dogs ry s120 Baum’s Sweet Bologna eg.51.79 $1.49 HERR'S Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 8 AM.-Il P.M. PHONE: 426-1805 Daily & Sunday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers