Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. TOMORROW AT Haak Bros. $5,00 LADIES' DRESS REDUCTION SALE $5.00 Reduced to 8 and Mi ages' $8.95 and $12.00 Dresses on special racks in Dress reduced to $5.00. $12.00 TABLE LAMP SPECIAL Tomorrow place on sale 25 assorted Table Lamps with mirror glass base, complete with shades, at $12.00. Tomorrow Bargain! Boys' non-rationed 1 to 6 size Canvas Shoes at $1.45.

Tomorrow slightly irregulars of Printed Table cloths at $1,59. Tomorrow doz. assorted Ladies' Fall Handbags. Tomorrow bargain table, 200 doz. assorted Infants' and Children's Socks and Anklets, per pair 12c.

Tomorrow 48 ga. perfect quality Rayon Hose. Tomorrow pr. Rayon Silk $5.95 Curtains, pr. $3.85.

Tomorrow pairs Cotton Open Mesh Curtains, 63 inch length, per pair $1.50. Tomorrow $1.17 small allotment of Boys' Dungarees. SHOWING A BIG LINE OF LADIES' FALL HATS at $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 and $4.98. Tomorrow Chenille Robes, sizes M. and L.

Tomorrow Printed Spun Dresses, sizes 16 to 44. Tomorrow arid Ladies' Part Wool Jumpers. Tomorrow Quality Feather Pillows, heavy tick. Tomorrow Rayon Lace Trimmed Slips, 32-40. Showing Complete Line of Ladies', Men's, Boys', Children's Bedroom or House Slippers Call and see them! $15.00 FALL COAT REDUCTION SALE $15.00 Tomorrow your choice of our $22.75.

$25.00 and $29.75 Misses' Fall Coats at $15.00. Tomorrow of our Girls' 7 to 14 yr. $9.95 and $12.95 Coats reduced to $7.75. Tomorrow 12-20 Floral Printed Brunch Coats. Tomorrow 7 to 12 yr.

Printed Percale School Dresses at $1.45. Tomorrow $1.39, new line of 2 to 6x Children's Wash Dresses at $1.39 and $1.49. Tomorrow Fancy Striped and. Figured $1.50 Bedroom Slippers, all sizes, at $1.00. Tomorrow 7-Cup Glass Coffee Makers, $2.25 Tomorrow Bed Lamps on 2nd floor, at $1.95 Tomorrow a new line 24x48-Rag Rugs, $1.99 $1.86 LADIES' KID GLOVE SALE $1.86 Tomorrow doz.

Assorted Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats and Pullovers, at $1.29. Tomorrow Cotton Ribbed Shorts, sizes L. Tomorrow 22x40 Throw Rugs, choice patterns, at $2.50. Tomorrow Assorted Ladies' Fancy Umbrellas. Tomorrow 46 to 52 and 18 2 to 2 Printed Cotton Dresses, at $4.95.

a complete line of Girls' Winter Coat and Legging Sets. Tomorrow a new Fall line of Girls' Dresses, sizes 7 to 12, at $3.50. Tomorrow new line of Misses' Fancy Plaid Dress Skirts, sizes 24 to 30. new line of Boys' Back-to-School Longies and Shorts. new line Men's Dress and Sport Shirts.

Tomorrow quality 36" Bleached Huck Towels. Tomorrow Fall Line Ladies' to Dresses. Tomorrow doz. Men's Work Socks, brown and white and blue and white, at lOc. Tomorrow Gray Crew Neck Sweat Shirts, $1.30 Back to School, 98c up to Bags for Boys and Girls, at 9Sc to $1.98.

Tomorrow 69c Girl's Red Polo Shirts, sizes S. M. $1.00 values at 69c. Tomorrow $2.92 Boys' Black Raincoats with helmet, sizes 6 to 18 years at $2.92. $15.00 REDUCED MISSES' AND LADIES' SUITS $15.00 Tomorrow of our Misses' and Ladies' $22.75, $25 and $29.75 Suits Reduced to $15.00.

Tomorrow second floor, special tables, an assorted lot of Children's Underwear all to go at 12c. 79 ne case White Cotton Sheet Blankets at Tomorrow Band and Floral Design large size Cups and Saucers at 25c. Tomorrow $12.00 and a new line 53-58 Piece Dinner Sets at $12.00 and $16.50. Tomorrow Misses' Smartly Styled New Fall Raincoats at $20.00. Tomorrow case Cotton Bed Blankets for cool nights at $1.19.

Tomorrow Assorted 24x48 Hooked Rugs, selected patterns, at $4.98. Tomorrow doz. Glass Base Table Lamps with shade. ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCK REPORTS S. THKANL'KV 11AM.VCK Today The United suites Treasury bal a ne'e In Ifi.J 70.SS4.853.98.

New Today Noon Am din Arn l-Vir Am ft Si i Am A- fid'-i Am Ar Ti I AIM fl A fj Tx A trh A- 'Ci All Infilling i Ell F(l ''X Hull fr Olilc 21 Id-mltx Avtjit Illllll lIc.cli.K Alri'l HuiJ'l Mfg f'Ili'H ft Gllll 'tirynlr'r I'll 60 MC'I Lark ft West KaHlnmu Kodak lyj-V, Kl Alltr. I.iltt I if II Foods lien 72V Ciriiyliouiid 267' HI Central 1,1., H3V4 Jilt Ilir lilt Tlil Tol 2ttu Mnnvllltt ICnilllfCDl Cop .) Krrnfrn 2.V--K Viil Coal 3 if I.ell Viil HH iju MMjjr A I Nut DlHcxilt NH: Dairy Prod N'nt 1'ow l.i NY ItH 2S ii North A mui- 27 Northern I'nctfli: 1'ncknrd Motor 1 y. I'arum ssij, I'i'nii Hit 3U I'lili NJ 231,4 Itncilo Corp of Am I 5 'i riBiniii 2 KtyiKilds Toh Hjn'i'i'y 3au, 7 '4 37 Vi 80 li -10'A TUW J-t pfd Klalid till Till Slilhtl Oil Iml aiiiml Oil N.I 'I'OXIIH Ct Ifnlled Alnirnft tl 1 US UuL-boi- US HmeU us stcei llros West Tnl A Wnolwnrih (K W) Sb CURD Ark N'nt nun 474 Cltlfs Kcrvlof. lilin- HOIK! Sli ifiij Piiimrond Corp 714 ts'ew York. Today Noon Hanki'i-a (Jonri'renco: Dividend ShnroH i.7:t TniHtci'd IniliiHtvy HliB I I'lillnilolphla, Todiiy Diidd Jlfk- 17V Ui'l Ptiw LI lit Klcc ft Sli 1614 Lnlilh'li Nnv I I I.ohlKli Viil I'ciinn 11 It sji f'otini-niul Corp 714 Pliiliulolpliln, woi-o ubuiu tuomly on Uio liriidiu'it inui-kt'i ititlny with ne -'K UiOiiin, Jlinii, N.J., 2.25-.1.50.

ntiniH, snap. N.J., Ws, lldunllfulH nntt I'luntlfula Vulpniln I.50-2.fl0; I'li'iitifulK 1 umllfiiln limits, bunch 2-fi; bu. NJ. cratra, sin-Its N.J, Cm-ruin, Celery. crattw 2.00-3 2fi; luinelic's I-in, Corn, 100 curs yclliiw nul l.pu-il.OD; bu.

j-olldw, 1.2fi- i.r>0; whlto N.J., Druiu's, N.J., IC-in. liakt.i (in- Pn 12- t. l.sklH l.oti-lir!! MiiKlU'iioinH, link I'M I'ni-aley, mill 1'u. 1.00-50 I'n. 1.00.

Npliuu-h. I'H. tiwci'i N.J., 7S-1 do- No, VH, yam's l.eo-^;,. 'ratnutdeH, N.J., 25-1! GO: J'ji ii bu. 50-th, jiackfl 1.25.

While pv.tnto.'s. too-Ill, mirks I'd. 2.0g-fiO; Tu tuul 1 i It, LANCASTER MARKETS DEATHS and FUNERALS CARD OK THANKS We'desire to thank neighbors und frlendtt for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and dealh of our father, John Wise. We alsio wish 10 extend our for the beautifui floral tiihutcn and use of automoljilcs. U'lse Vainily.

(JK THANKS We dealro to iliatik neighbors rind frlL'DdB the kindness and nyinpulliy Bliown UH durlrif; our rcuont liprouvomonl in the ilhioss mid dnnUi of Victor J. Dosllch. We alhrj wish ftxlnnd our thanks for the bountiful floi dl li-lhiiKiS and iis-fe of iiulomnblltE. Family. JNTEK C.

H. SWANGER TODAY AT MT. LEBANON Kiinornl services wero held this afternoon at two o'clock from the HfBsor Puncml Home, i2ii Cumberland Street, for Clmrlos n. Swnngor formerly of this city, who early this week as Arlington, Va. The Rev.

Malcolm B. Uarr, pastor of First Reformed Church officiated. Interment was made at Klmmerllng's Cemetery with three surviving brothers, Robert, Harry and George Swnn- ger, anil Harvey Wolfe, Mitas Uonmoyor and Calvin K. Gasaer noting as bearers. Funeral Director John.

Kisser was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Swanger was a graduate'of. Ponn State Class of 1H04, a member of tho Honorary Society Phi Kappa I'lil, also Alpha Chi Sigma. He taught, one your at Michigan State, in tOOfi ho been me associated the Department of Agriculture of U.

S. Government. At the time of his death he was Chief Chemist of thn Laboratory Section of Meat Inspection Division Department of Agriculture. Mr. Swangur la survived by bis wife, Eleanor nuo Fleming; a daughter Ann.

BOH, Charles and RriiiKliUiixhter Judith Ann Sawn rd. OZ.ASSX1S, ORADES AND or PRICES DKT-PED a-fBHIiS: 000-1100 HS.OOlvl8.SO iond 300-1100 Ibs 17.00:U7.75 900-11CO IbB 16o6al70(j Cninmon 000-1100 Iba. K.oOalK. 00 liolrn HOO-1SOO Ibs ISOOnlSEO Cloocl llOd-1300 Mi'tlluin 1100-1300 130(1-1600 Ooort UOO-1500 Iba 11.260.17 75 'JIIASS-FKD STI3KRS Clinti-o noo-IIOO Iba tjoort 900-110(1 900-111)11 His Common 900-1100 Ilia Chnlcn )100-1300 llis llOfl-lSOi) lha MMlluin HIR. Cholcw inOO-lMio IbH Wood IJOn-lSOO Ids.

rUiASS-FHU HF.tFKHS: Ctiolco 14.OOnlS.00 Ont'rt 1 3. 00.1 14. 00 11.60i\l2.50 I'luiiiiirvji S.OOnlOOD DIIV-KKD ItE HANOI 17.00an'.Yb 1600.H7iiO floats 50 16.SO.111.J5 15 Z5 13.50alR.00 10 SOalS 50 14 nOrtlS 50 lfi.50nI7.00 Mcilhim 12.fiO.T14.Of Common S. 50.il 1.00 COWS: umltmn Low out tor cutter S.2i':i O.Olt Ouini'T-s e.uiu s.uo IMIY-FKO Ill.lt.I.S: Good i-hiiliMi com. mpil.

7.00ftl2.«o Uuoil In cluiU-c tiolognun 13.ut>un!"5 ft UOOnlJ.50 Cinti-r, coin mrd T.uunli.oil to ctirlco 12.0()4t30u r.ood choice 1S 60 Mr.Hum 14.00iil6.no Cnil i-ommoii i.f.iin l-'KKDMli CATT1.K: Cnlvcs 400-500 J3.lil)«li Croort cliali-c H.OOnlS^O Com A mtil. dOO-SOO HIM. (i.Oltn 12,00 (loo.l-rlinli'c SOrt-1050 M.jUntl, Oil Com. nicil. 800-10DO 11m, UOliS: Clooi! i-lmice I CO-1 SO His.

163il cliolre 1SO-JOO is (looil rholre 200-S20 Ihs 15 llooil A rllolCB 220-270 'loitd rliolc-fl 270-300 Ihs. fc rholco IS.30 A J.SO-5SO lli.v lS.OOnlS.30 loon) Inrnbr n' south, spring Umhs 16.00*11.50 MRS. D.W.BUCKLEW DIES Mrs. Lucy Hucklew, nee Joseph, wife of Hov. W.

nucklew, of Lebanon Route 4, died on ThurB- rlay at 12:55 p. m. In her home, of apoplexy: She had been In poor lonltli for the last nine months and wan 67 years ot ago. Mrs. niickiew was member of he AnnvUlo Church of tho Urethren, ot which her husband is mslor.

Besides her husband, she Is mirvlve-l by the A fon, Rev. Laporllu H. I'ucklow. of Bethany Seminary, three daughters, Mrs. Sadie E.

Sm)th, Lebanon Route Mrs. Olive L. Snttaznhn, Lebanon, and Mrs. Nannie J. Krall, ot Lebanon Route fi; sixteen grandchildren and one great-granddaughter, two sisters, Mrs.

Ratio -Thomas, of Harrlsonburg, and Mrs. Addle Hoeso, of Lilly, one brother, Grover Joseph, ot HiU'riBonburg. dt'iir IX MK.MOIU.VM In loving memory of our nuitlier, Mrs. Alice who passed awny oitfi year todny, Sicitt. HM-I.

D'EAFl MOTHER You are not forgotten, loved one, Nor will you over be. As long life and memory last will remember thoc. Wo rnlss you now, our hearts am s-nre, As time goes by we miss you more Your loving smile, your gentle facfi. No one can (ill your vacant place, DEAR MOTH Ell hy Lucille Klnier It. Gin-luff BURY MRS.

ROSA BEARD IN EBENEZER CEMETERY Pimeral norvlcos wore held at one o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Rosa Heard, former Lebanonlnn, who died at her Philadelphia borne. The services wore conducted at the Arnold Funeral Home, 712 Chestnut Street, with tho Ilev. K. Allan Chamberlln, pastor of Seventh Street Lutheran Church, in charge.

Relatives served as buarors and burial took place in EbeiiQzer Cemetery. C. Leroy Arnold was In charge of the funeral arrangements. CPL PISSINGER FLIES HOME FROM BRAZIL Flown to Miami, Florida, from ovorseus by Air Transport Command's Caribbean Division planes If Corporal Mulvln Disslngcr ot 711 Cliestniit Street. HP spent montlis In Natal, Brazil.

In loss than hours he left for Gump mantling, by rail. From t.horo he will go to sop- nrntlnn center nonrcti- homo for separation from thn service of furloush prior to roasslgnnient. PERSONALS Willliun, Whitman, of 123 North Fifth Street, loft this morning for Philadelphia where she will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Esther Shonk. of Ann- vllle, is spending several days in New York City.

Louise Umberger, of Sclmoffflrstown, left this morning for Cornell University, Ithaca, X. whore she will spend the weekend. and Mrs. W. F.

O'Donnell, of 125 Locust Street, left lliis morning for Comden, N. where they will spend the weekend as the fiuests of relatives. and Sirs. James Klein, of 307 CiimtitM-lnnd Street, left ibis morning for Schenectndy, N. wliorti they will spend several, tliiys vlsiiius relatives and friends.

liev. J. G. Francis, of 1T.S Cumberland Street, left tills morning for Oaks. and N'or-: rlsiown whoro he will spend a vlsliin'c roliitivi-s nnti friends.

Charles Hildc- brand, U. S. Navy, hi.s wife am! their daughter Anna, of -1-16 N. Third Avoinie, left this inornlnj; for I'lrasiiuiville. whoro bey will spend spvcvul tlays vis- n'lutivcs and friends.

Coxswain Hlldobrand is home on luavo from his Imst- In New York City. L. f. of SI 9 Locust Stii'tM. accompiinlotl by diutglitiir.

Joappli Drngon, licndiiiR. left'today for F.rlr, 5V, where flif.y will visit Mrs. Weaver's son, JCPSP M. Uer-d. CHARLES ARNOLD DIES OF HEART ATTACK Charles M.

(Mike) Arnold, GH, of IB-l South Hanover Street, a popular lircman and otherwise well known in the community died suddenly at 12:30 o'clock noon today at his ho mo. 'Although he had boon In ill health for some lime, Ills death came as a shru-k lo his family arid frlonds. It wna ntti-lbiited lo heart attack. Ho suffered for some time from heart condition, but was not entirely Incapacitated. He passed restless night however, and therefore stayed at home this morning, with a purpose to see his doctor this afternoon.

He was sealed, nt the dinner tnble when the fatal attack came expired before could reach the tiotne. He was employed in tho too! shop of tho Lobanon plant, Uelb- lehem Stool Company. Ho was a member of tho board of directors of the Keystone Gunning Club and bnlougc'd to Union I-'iro Company for many yours; Firemen's Aid, Eagles', Moose, Red Men and Orioles Lodges. Mr. Arnold was unmarried.

Surviving are four brothers. Edward- and Itomnnus. of Lebanon; Frank, of Latisdnle, and Robert, of Hnrshey; three sisters, Miss Carrlo Arnold, of Reading; Mrs. Bertha, wife of Oeorge Hevorliug. raid Mrs.

Jennio Adams, both of Lebanon. COMMUNITY DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM In Recognition of V-J DAY Sunday, September 30, 1945 2:00 P.M. Jonestown School Grounds EVERYBODY WELCOME CO. MINOR JUDICIARY HOLDS STUDY SESSION Divisions of government, with CHpeclal regard to the legislative, executive and judicial branches, wero discussed. along with the constitutional right of citizens at the second of a BerieB ot 21 weekly lesson-studies conducted last night in the Lebanon County courthouse Donald Vantlne.

The class was held In the room of the sealer ot weights and measures, in the courthouse basement, and will be held there in the future. There waa a good attendance. CoiiKtHutional right Involving tho rights ot freedom of assembly, of free speech, of a trial by Jury, and many others were outlined and discussed, as were police powers. It was brought out'that in times of emergency, policemen may assume the judicial and executive functions until the proper authorities arrive. For tho benefit of those men who are on night shift Mr.

Van- tino is also conducting: classes at hlK office, 5'1G North Tenth Street, each Friday morning. The classes are sponsored by the Lebanon County Minor Judiciary and Constables Association. Next week, Harold Pierce, adviser for the Pennsylvania Institute of the Department of Public Instruction is expected. PAUL GINGRICH QUITS STATE THEATRE POST INTRODUCE LEADERS AT HENRY HOUCK SCHOOL officers, class officers and faculty were Introduced Mils iilternooii. when students of tin? Henry Mouclr Junior sb School assembled for their oKi-aui wliich was given in tho sc.hool 'auditorium.

Bcrnurd Helm, ihi! school president, presided. Officers of the ninth prude nre: President, noruurd Helm; vice- pnwldonr, Cbarlc-s secretary, Marilyn Gingrich; treasurer, Wiilter I.et'flnr: ndviser, MlM Evelyn Krick. Officers of tho eighth grade, who served also tl ill-ing the KOvoiHh grade, lire: Eloisa Clollmch; vico- presldent, Donnld Plasierer; sec- votnry, Margaret I'rnco; treasurer. Roberta; ntlvisp.r. Tbomns FItzp'ntrick.

Miss Hilda Groh Is the seventh grade adviser. Other fonttires of the program were: Scriptures. Charles Gamier, school vice-president; greetings, Bernard Helm; talk on class organizations, Marilyn Gingrich; clarinet solo, Richard Shan't nc- compnnled Rnsaile Reinhold; tnlk, Kloiso Gelbach; vocal solo. Jonn Hiirner nccompniiiod hy Miss Relnhold; nrcordlon selection. Olympia Axnrlls of the seventh prnde.

Principal H. J. made the announcnments. in Rood U.OOnH.OO IO.OOJiI2.fiO S.OO RICHLAND nio.lilnnd. Sopl.

Mao. ssiK ppenl. the weekend In Pnliu- Inle visiting unrle niui aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hormnn nurpnor.

Ilcv. J. Yodrr, of the pastor of Graro iirch, pnve nn intei-estlni; tnlk to tlip on Tuesday A former piiator of the Unv. f. n.

Rnhiick, will pirnch tomorrow night. Mrs. Mary llolllngcr, who spoilt the sniunicr In Atlamlr City, ro- turnod Sunday lo her home hero whoiv sliu will spend Die wlntp.r. In obsprviinoe ot thoir twonty- fifth wptldliii: Hnnlvorsnry, Mr. Jind Mrs.

Irwln Slownrt arc on a lour of noriiiorn Now York Hity. i I'p In this timn they hnvp visitod Falls and rosorts Lake Ontrlo. I.ocitl rosiiipins shopped In Lebanon on Saiurdny Incliidotl Claude Rhtiunman nnd children Halo and flay. Shirley Forry. Lilli.in nnidoi.

Hnlrior, drpd M.irdorno°F. Joyce Martler- Steiaer Mlriaru Ztinmcrman. Paul R. Gingrich, of 1132 Old Cumberland Street, manager of the State Theatre, has resigned position with the Harry P. -lio'rtcoff movie chain, it was earned today.

On Monday, tolier 2S, lie will take charge of two theatres of the Carl H. Sell ivy chain, that, operate in Rowling; Green, Ohio. Mrs. Glng- their two children will here until Mr. Gingrich is able lo locate a home.

Hie place icre, It is understood, will be filled ly Manager Lainhoff. connected with one of tho Warner chain at Lancaster. Mr. Gingrich, formerly of Pal- nyra, and employed by the Hershey came here four and a half years ago to take a position at the State. He has been manager of tho theatre for three years past.

His departure from tho city, while a gratification to friends because of tho advancement that goes with It, is also regretted because of his activities In various other circles. He is a member of the Publicity Committee in charge of the publication of Hie Chamber of City and County," and has been very active on the publicity committee of tiie Lebanon Rotary Club, In wlilqh he. has been a valued member for several'years. MARTIN WARNS AGAINST FEDERAL SPENDING fiov. Edward Murtln" said last niiiht tlint the federal government must "swiftly sind drastically stop so m'uch money" and warned asoiinst tnlk of projects coating hilllons been use "we must save if we nre to keep America solvent." Addressing American Legion ex- froisos honoring Dr.

Joseph L. Warne, Altirtln said it was our "holy ohlisation" to care for the soldier txnd the depen- ilcnts or those who died In the r. Mlirtiu h.ti,i nniiuu's uiu ress datn'iidcd upon the "willing discipline" of industry, labor and agriculture. have found It that way In our nrmed forces;" Martin said. "The groat organizations of labor, tndiislry and must as- Kiime that responsihility.

The pnh- is entitled to this consideration. Unauthorized strikes, hlack Inw evasion, rackets and the destruction of competition are sll public policy." FRITZ WIEDEMANN ON WAY TO WASHINGTON Hamilton Field, Today Captivln Fritz Wlpdn- miuin, lieiuenant. over then Corporal Adolf Hitler and former German'consul general In San Vrancisco today, was on route to Washington, D. C. nrrestod early this wei'k In Tiontsin, China, arrived here yesterday by plane from Honolulu.

After a brief stop-over for a shave and lunch, lip and his took off at p. in a transport for the There his status as former confidant and agent for Hitler WII.M to lui determined. The oiioe-dct)onalr diplomat worn a sloppy brown' suit, wrinkled red and while striped tie and a wilted grey shin. Tils hair was almost completely grey. Wlfidemnnn was not permitted to talk to reporters.

flic Rvnnseline country of Scotia. Canada, are 'the tnrssst orr.hardi in the PrKlsh JAIL SENTENCE IS IMPOSED FOR BRmAlATTACK Clarence Woodaj-d, 26-year-old Army dischargee, of Cordele, more recently a resident of Potts- i ville, drew a sentence of from six months to 12 months In the coun- ty Jail, on a charge of aggravated assault and battery, after he pleaded guilty In chambers court today. He also directed to pay costs. Judge A. H.

Bhrgood im- posed the sentence. On two other indictments, charging simple assault and battery, to which Woodard pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to pay tho costs. The jail sentence In these Indictments was suspended. Woodard was Jointly charged with his brother, Aldlne Woodard, present whereabouts unknown! with attacking and beating Isaac G. PhllHppy of near Jonestown, and Stewart Schneck, of the Mountain View Hotel, Jonestown Route 2, Swatara August 12.

Stephen JRlley, a Lancaster County mechanic, who was in company of Phllllppy and Schneck at the time of the assaults, escaped injury. E. D. Siegrlst appeared as counsel for the prosecution, while Gid. eon R.

Light represented the defendant. Phlllippy told the court that "iiey and be came to Schneck's place on Sunday, August 12, to repair a pump, and that they had finished their work about six o'clfick In the evening, when ths Woodard brothers drove up in a car, accompanied by two women. Almost immediately, he said the brothers left their car and came i toward the trio, and itarted an 5 Alrtine Woodard, Phlllippy de- I clared. grabbed a pipe wrench lying near the pump, and began swinging it. He said he struck Schneck with the wrench as Clarence Woodard struck him (Phillippy) across the face.

Then, Phtll- ippy stated, Aldlne attacked him wilh the pipe wrench and struck him in the ribs and across the back, as Clarence held him. Finally a soldier broke up the fight, the witness said. Klley and Schneck corroborated Phllilppy' 3 testimony. All declared that the attack came suddenly and without any provocation on their part. Riley and Schneck were co- prosebutors in the assault and battery charges.

Richard Volk, 20-year-old local youth, who was implicated with Paul Foley, IS, in the theft of a Manhelm motorist's car at 12th and Cumberland Streets last Saturday night, drew a suspended sentence today, on" condition that he pay costs of, $15.20 and make restitution to ariy damnge dono to the car which was found abandoned last Sunday near 14th and Willow Streets. He was put on probation for a year under (he control of County Probation Officer John A. Shenk. Foley drew a term of from six months to 18 months In the county jail, imposed by Judge Ehrgood on Wednesday. HONOR GUEST AT DINNER NOTING HER BIRTHDAY Mrs.

Elizabeth Simpson, of Locust Street, was guest of honor at a dinner on Thursday given In the Hotel Hershey, hy her son, Rev. Thomas J. Simpson, assistant pastor of St. Church, Mrs. Simpson will observe a birthday anniversary on Saturday.

Attractive floral decorations on the table were a gift of Father Simpson's pastor, and Mrs. Simpson received many other gifts. Following the dinner the group attended the Hershey Theater. Guests ware Mrs. Elizabeth Erb, Miss Elizabeth Simpson.

JItfs Marie Erb, Misses Mary Colemsn, Carrie, Sarah and Margaret Dis- singcr. Father Simpson and tba guest of honor. PHARMACIST'S MATE IS HOME FROM PACIFIC Pharmacist's Male First Clsfs Oscnr E. Powell is home on a thirty day leave from twenty months of duty in the Pacific. He is the son of O.

K. Powell, of 2J.1 South Locust Street, Palmyra. The local vrteran was graduated from the Hersliey Industrial School. Following his entry into the service in August. he went to Great Lakes.

111., for, his boot raining. In civilian life he wan employed at Hnrrlsburg. At the completion of bis lenve he will report lo Philadelphia for further as- siRnment. TWO AT Two Lobanon County men redeployed i the Reception Center. Indiantown Gap on Thursday.

They are helnp furloujhi prior to reassignment. rroe- csscd are: Corporal Clar-wr South myra; Corporal Melvin Til Street, fe..