The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

I6COMMITTEEMEN NAMED FOR Sroup for Sh Mary's Campaign Selected by Geary Porter Sixteen special gifts committee- aen, 0 the St. Mary's' Church fund campaign, have been Darned by W. Geary Porter, Chair- dan of this division, it was an- lounced Tuesday morning. Members of the committee, in addition 'Joseph who has been lamed by Mr. Porter as his cochairman, are Roger Botti, F.

Syd- ley Cushwa, Arthur F. Flood, E. 3ugene Geary, J. G. Hellane, Leo- lard S.

Humelsine, Dale F. Kane, 'Tank D. Kelly, George D. Martin, Charles R. A.

J. Mihalik, Wil- tam J. O'Brien, John C. Pangborn, file Torture Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for quick relief from tor- ure of piles. Don't wait another Say but apply Peterson's Ointment once, the cooling, soothing, as- ringent formula that has brought oyful relief to thousands for 40 -ears.

Relieves itching promptly, ill druggists have Peterson's Oint- nent, 35c box, or 60c in tube with Money cheerfully re- unded if not delighted. II TODAY AND THURSDAY UANLADDISBACK! i la kh CBTHrt Tomorrow W. GEARY PORTER Thomas W. Pangborn, Phil Recher and James R. Sohl.

The campaign is intended to raise a fund of $150,000 with which to build a new church and rectory for St. Mary's just as soon as war time restrictions will permit Tnis week, is being devoted to the completion of the During the following two weeks, starting June 19th, all members of the parish will be visited and given an opportunity to make their gifts. Mr. said yesterday, "We have asked all members of our committee to meet at the Parish House next Thursday evening at eight o'clock, when we will make assignments and start our part of the effort. We have been waiting for this opportune time to erect a new church and we are happy with the response that has come from those who have been asked to serve." A large audience is expected Friday evening when the Very Rev.

Ignatius Smith, 0. will come to Hagerstown to address the membership of St. Mary's in the South Potomac Junior High School. This meeting wilt be called to order at eight d'ciock. The invocation will be said by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Leary. Thomas W. Pangborn will preside and will presenta tribute to Msgr.

Leary in connection with his recent elevation. Earl Knott will lead -j the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Other program features will "be vocal selections by Mrs. James Elilott and Miss Ruth Marie Jones. They will be accompanied by Mrs.

Edwin Ei-via and James Elilott. The steam turbine works on the same principle as the windmill. Cont. Shows 1 To 11 P. TOMORROW ONLY 3 DAYS Starting Tomorrow The musical with a real of a reckless love! Marie McDONUJ) Directed by WILLIAM SElfER LEWIS Relsawd by RKO RADIO PICTURES, Inc.

GUS SCHILLING Screen Pliy by IYHJI swims ind UUOT PMII HOSPITABLE HOMES AMD FOR YOUTHS Appeal Made for Free Care of New York Children Locally The appeal of the Herald-Tribur Fresh Air Fund, sponsored in this city by the Herald-Mail, to place New city tenement youngsters in Friendly Town homes, from July 18th to August 1st, is not an appeal for Rather, pleasant hospitality, kindly interest and generous care are sought for these un- derpriviliged boys and girls, many of whom actually think that milk is manufactured in paper cartons in a factory and who wouldn't recognize a cow as anything except some strange four-legged creature. Moreover, the fund is not inter ested in freE'i air work done on the board-fbr-money basis. Its appeal is for hospitality, interest and kindness bestowed by friendly people who can afford the slight expense incurred in caring for a child thru a fortnight without being paid for it. The aid is to secure homes where kindness-of-heart unlocks the door. The picture of the new way of life that the child will gain in such a home and the influences it comes under are as important a part of the Fresh Air vacation as the sunshine, healthy surroundings and fun.

The comfortable farm home, the pleasant city home are the best places in the world for providing the things that children of the slums need. Last year, 17 children were invited to Hagerstown. It is the hope of the committee that this year will see at least 50, placed in homes where they will get a glimpse of the normal kind of life, lead by the average American. We believe that there are 50 homes in this community which would welcome the opportunity to make a few children happier in two weeks, than they have ever been "before and with our parks, swimming pools, baseball games and other activities it should be looked upon as a privilege that you are able to help a child get a new lease on the proper kind of life. Starting today and until July 6th, a Fresh Air coupon will appear in the Herald and the Mail.

If you are interested in entertaining a Fresh Air guest, fill in the coupon and mail to Mrs. P. M. Holmes, Daily Mail. From that time host will be contacted by the committee for further arrangements.

R. Paul Smith To Speak at Dinner R. Paul Smith, president of the Potomac Edison Company, will be one of the speakers at a testimonial dinner in honor of William C. Walsh, who resigned as Attorney General of Maryland. The dinner will be held Saturday, June 23, at 6:30 p.

at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club, near Cumberland. will become a member of the law firm of Miles, O'Brien, Walsh and Morris, with offices in Baltimore and Cumberland. Sears Baby Chicks Now Available Sears Roebuck Co. 6 North Potomac St. I'hone 2825 DIC-A-DOO CLEANER R.

D. McKEE. RAPID FLOW FILTER DISCS Plain and Single Face A 7 E. Baltimore St. Phone 806 Learn to Fly! Henson Flying Service Call 3055 for Information I mi ii A I A A Mspted torn the Screen Play by John 'i I Putting the Infantry heavy machinegun into action in this scene from the Army Ground Forces presentation "Here's Your Infantry" are (left to right): Technical Sergeant James A.

Hight, of Lynchburg, holder of the Bronze Star Medal and the Combat Infantryman Badge for exemplary conduct in action; staff Sergeant James W. Kice, of Kansas City, holder ot the Silver Star for gallantry in action, the Combat Infantryman Badge and a unit citation; and Technical Sergeant Carrol W. Farrington, of Augusta, holder of the Silver Star and Combat Infantryman Badge. Your Infantry" and see your WAR BONDS IN ACTION. "Here's Your Infantry" will'appear at the Municipal Stadium tomorrow night.

YMCA I BAND CONCERT The following program will be rendered by the YMCA Band at the City Park this evening at 8 o'clock. I C. Director 1. March--Military Escort. 2.

Overture--The Buglers, 3. Reverie--Dawn. 4. Selection--Louise, 5. March--Precision.

6. Selection--Hymn Tunes. 7. Characteristic--Aunt Hanna. 8.

March--The Caissons. Star Spangled Banner Thomas F. Clopper Returns To States It is needless to say there was very little sleeping on part of Mrs. Helen Clopper, Raven Heights, after 3 a. m.

today. And it was all because of a telephone call from New York about that hour from her husband, Pfc. Thomas F. Clopper, a liberated-prisoner of war of the Germans who arrived in the good old IT. S.

-A. early today. His parents reside in Boonsboro. Pfc. Clopper was captured by the Germans on January -24, 194.5 in France, was liberated and later recaptured by the Krauts.

He had been reported missing in action after his first capture while a member of the infantry of the Seventh Army. Then came the'telegram May 7 that he had been liberated. "The Cloppers have a'young son. Twins' Birthdays On Separate Dates SCOTTSBLUFF, June 12 (JP)--The newly arrived twins at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William N. Franklin, of McGrew, will observe their birthday anniversaries on separate dates. Sister arrived at 11:52 p. and brother was born eight minutes after'midnight" In feudal warfare, ransoms formed a large part a soldier's gains. 83 LESS PERSONS SEEKJOBSIN MAY Despite Labor Shifts Fewer Seek Work or Re, quest With V-B Day -slightly over a month past, and despite war industry cutbacks in many areas with the resultant shift of workers, there were actually fewer persons seeking jobs in Hagerstown during May than there were in the previous month, according to the United States Employment Despite the fact that the Y-E proclamation marked the halfway point in'the war with government officials expressing fear that there would be a scramble to get out of war work, the figures for Hagerstown indicate that fewer persons wanted releases from their war jobs in May than in April and that absenteeism, which has always been low in Hagerstown USES happily pointed out, was even lower for the month after the end of the German war.

During May there were 200 fewer reception contacts and S3 fewer job seekers, said the USES. In May there were 752 persons actually referred to jobs and 40S actually placed in jobs. As of June 1 22 countians were listed, as totally unemployed and drawing unemployment compensation. The need for skilled and trained workers continues high in Hagerstown, but few persons of that type from other areas are expected to seek employment in the city because of the scarcity of suitable housing. In the fifth century, the Venetian Republic became the world leader in the glass industry.

Boric Acid Mixture Good For Sore Eyes Thousands troubled "with tired inflamed, burning, itching or sticky eyes praise Lavoptik, a refreshing mixture of boric acid and other beneficial ingredients. Soothes granulated eyelids. Must satisfy or money refunded. 30 years success. Thousands praise it.

Get Lavoptik today. At all drug stores (Continued from Page 1C) pennant with the swastika 'on one end, which was sent her by the sou in Germany. From Ensign Harold Wibberley, who was wounded on April 12th, during the Okinawa campaign, conies word that he has recovered and is back at his station aboard ship. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wibberley, Bridgeport, the officer was wounded by eight pieces of shrapnel in both feet. He writes that he has received all his mail not having had any since February and wishes to thank all his friends who remembered him. He has been awarded the Purnle Heart. Another son, Pvt. Donald, with the Army Air Force-s at Shepherd's Field, in Texas, has also recovered from wounds, received while taking his combat training, and is now able to assume his duties at the field.

After spending a 21 day leave with his wife and family at 616 Frederick street, Coxswain Theodore H. Earley has returned to his ship in Califronia and is awaiting re-assignment. The sailor recently returned from ten months duty at Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Marie Snively, Keedysville recently received a letter from her son, Arnold W.

Miller, now stationed in Germany, in which he said.the Germans are coming back to their homeland in all kinds of conveyances, including wagons horseback, bicycles! while some are trudging back on foot. Many of them have very little clothing and some are barefooted, he writes. Sgt. Walter R. Bowman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Bowman, Hagerstown Rt. 5, and Pfc.

William M. Nichols, 25 Randolph avenue, have returned to the continental United States as two of a group of 1,300 enlisted men, the first group in Pacific Ocean Areas to be selected under the Army's readjustment program. Sgt. Bowman went into the Army on January 15, 1940 and has been overseas for 5 years and 9 months. He has been awarded the Asiatic Pacific ribbon, American Defense ribbon with two stars.

Under the readjustment point, system, his score was 117. Pfc. Nichols is the son of Mr and Mrs. William Nichols, and has been overseas for 45 months and has a point score of 125 points. Pfc.

William C. Sixeas, son of Mrs. Susan Sixeas, 1099 Virginia avenue, has been returned from England, where he has been convalescing from wounds received in Germany, to Camp Edwards, Mass. WINE mm WANTEP UNUSUAL MM A A I Established dienfeta among liquor Liceniwi very advantageous but not financial opportunity for sound, salesman. Write or apply to MR.

I 507 Chariot St. Baltimore, Md. 8-Piece ARCHERY SET Only 4.95 Enjoy this fascinating game health and fun right in your own backyard! This fine set includes a five-foot lemonwood bow, four Port Oxford oedar arrows, leather arm guard and finger tab, target and booklet containing complete archery information. THE BERG 25 EAST WASHINGTON ST. He states that he will be on his way home within a few days.

Carl B. Weaver, seaman second class, USNR, son of Mrs. Bessie Weaver, Clearspring, is at the amphibious training base, Little Creek, training for duty aboard an LSM. The new type vessel on which Weaver-will serve was developed especially for Pacific duty, and has been in action against the'Japa- nese since the opening of the Philippines campaign last October. Paul Z.

Nally, 21, fireman first class, USNR, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Nally, Williamsport Rt. 2, has been transferred from his destroyer escort and is now at an east coast receiving station awaiting further assignment. Nally has been presented with the Presidential Unit Citation for duty performed on a previous ship.

Pfc. Winfred J. Eckstine, 321 South Potomac street, writes that he has completed 112 consecutive days of fighting in- the Philippines without relief. He is a member of the 6th Infantry which landed on Lingayen. gulf in the Philippines in Asking that someone him a line, Pfc.

Eckstine says "I guess everybody back home is happy about the war in Europe being over." He holds the Combat Infantryman's Badge and the Purple Heart Thus far his division and attached units have killed over 11,000 Japs and destroyed huge quantities of enemy equipment and supplies. He has been in the service over two years and was formerly employed by the Western Maryland railroad. His wife, Mrs. Lottie Eckstine, resides at Keedysville. a room the quick and easn a i A 4 I I by telechonine a GlassWed ad! Thirty years ago, in Forbidden Tibet, behind the highest mountains in the world, a young Englishman named Edwin J.

Dingle found the answer to this question. A great mystic opened his eyes. A great change came over him. He realized the strange Power that Knowledge gives. That Power, he says, can transform the life of anyone.

Questions, whatever they are, can be answered. The problems of health, death, poverty and wrong, can be solved. In his own case, he was brought back to splendid health. He acquired wealth, too, as well as worldwide professional recognition. Thirty years ago, he was sick as a man could be and live.

Once his coffin was bought Years of almost continuous tropical fevers, broken bones, near blindness, privation and danger had made a human wreck of him, physically and mentally. He was about to be sent back to England to die, when a strange message are waiting for you. in Tibet." He wants to tell the whole world what he learned there, under the guidance of the greatest mystic he ever encountered during his twenty-one years in the Far East- -He wants every, one to experience the greater health and the Power, which there came to him. Within ten years, he was able to retire to this country with a- fortune. He had been honored by fellowships in the World's leading geographical societies, for his work as a geographer.

And today, 30 years later, he is still so athletic, capable of so much work, so young in appearance, it is hard to believe has lived so long. As a first step in their progress toward the Power that Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle wants to send to readers of this paper a 9000-word treatise. He says the time come for it to be released to'the Western World, and offers to send it, free of cost or obligation, to sincere readers of this notice. For your free copy, address The Institute of Meutalphysics, 213 South Hobart Dept S-230, Los Angeles 4, Calif.

Readers are urged to write promptly, as only a lim- ited number of the free books have been GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic irons BEAU DURA ntie.