The Perry County Democrat from Bloomfield, Pennsylvania • 3

JURORS FOR MAY TERM. CHURCH NOTICES. SHERIFF'S OFFICE NEWS. PERSONAL. JJerrjt (Countu JUmncrai DIED Cpl.

Lester Shearer. In loving remembrance of my dear, darling Lester, who had to be taken from us so young for the cause of his country in this awful war. It makes our hearts so sad to give up a good boy like Lester, but we know our loss is God's gain. He was very faithful about his writing; he wrote every day to me if his duties permitted him to do so, and also to his dear wife and dear little boy and to his sisters. Not every mother can say that.

Home is where he hoped to come to when this awful war is over, and he looked forward so much to that day. Words cannot express how it makes our hearts so heavy, but we hope to clasp his dear hand in a better world where there is no war. I'm glad to know he had the name oi being a good soldier, and we know he was for his God, too. Here in his homes his place is vacant and it never can be filled. How we hoped for that day when he could come home to us and we could take him in our arms again.

Now we will have to wait to meet him in a better world where there will be no more tears or parting. Dearest Lester, you have left us. And so far away over seas; Our home is so dark without you, But you are always with us, You have just gone away. Dear Lester, you will never be forgotten, And will always be my dear boy, And for you our hearts are breaking. How we miss your smiling face and your home coming is more than any one can tell.

We can't understand why it had to be you, dear Lester, but we know God in Heaven knows all things best. Mother. New Bloomfield, May 2, 1945. TOWN AND COUNTY. Wentzels' Markets Wheat, corn, western oats, $1.03.

Mrs. Duke Clouser, East Main sreet, is in the Carlisle Hospital for observation. The Armor Bearer Class of the B. Sunday School will meet on Wed nesday evening with Mrs. Laverna Dickel.

The Gleaners Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin Paul on Thursday evening at 7.45. Mrs. Wohletz will be co-hostess. A chimney fire at the house of Harry W.

Campbell, tenanted by Lee Clouser, South Bloomfield, was ex tinguished by the Bloomfield Fire Company on Friday. Mrs. Delia B. Sierer, of Carlisle, in a letter renewing her subscription to The Democrat, writes: "I enjoy reading the paper very much and look forward to its arrival every week." Miss Yvonne Baldwin is still con fined abed at the U. S.

Marine Hos pital, Baltimore, where she is getting every possible care and attention Mrs. Baldwin made a visit there last week. Mrs. Howard Metz, Bloomfield, is reported to be critically ill of pneu monia in the Huntingdon Hospital, following the birth of a daughter, April 14. It is hoped she may quickly recover.

The contract for furnishing coal for the court house, jail and County Home was awarded on Monday by the County Commissioners to Lloyd Shuznan, of Millerstown, for $6.55 a ton, he being the lowest bidder. Kenneth, aged 5 years, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of this place, was taken to the Car lisle Hospital, Monday evening, for an x-ray examination. It is feared he has swallowed some hard substance.

Mrs. Baldwin, chairman, wishes it known that the Boy Scouts will be around on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, to collect all parcels of donated clothing. "Will folks kindly have their parcels out on their porch ready for the Scouts as they call? The Ladies' Auxiliary of the New Bloomfield Fire Company will hold their regular meeting Monday evening. May 7, at 7.30, in the fire house. At the close of this meeting the Pol-lyanna party with a covered dish supper will be enjoyed.

All try to come. A very enjoyable time was had at the Sandy Hollow school in Carroll township on last Friday when the teacher and pupils enjoyed a wiener roast and soft drinks. Reports are that all did ample justice. The teacher is Mr. Warren Morrison, of Shermansdale.

In a letter to this office, renewing his subscription to The Democrat, Mark Gutshall, of Pecatonica, formerly of Perry county, writes: "I think the months of March and April have gotten turned around. March was a nice warm month and this month has been just the opposite." The Hope Bible Class of the Lutheran Sunday School will meet in the social room of the church on Friday evening. May 4th, at 8 p. m. The devotions will be in charge of Miss Laura Wolfe and the hostesses will be Mrs.

Harriet Grubb, Mrs. Harry Hain, Mrs. Grant Hall and Mrs. Edward Holman. A farewell Tecention for Rev.

Carl THE MODERN THEATRE New Bloomfield, Pa. Twenty-six years of continuous operation under tlie same management. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4 AND 5. "TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT" In Technicolor, with Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman, Janet Blair and Leslie Brooks. Also, Fox News.

Cartoon. Screen Snapshot. One show only on Friday, beginning at 8 p. m. Continuous showing Saturday from 6.30 p.

m. Admission, 17 and 33 cents, plus tax. COMING ATTRACTIONS: May 11-12, "The Thin Man Goes Home." May 18-19, "Maisie Goes to Reno." May 25-26, "Meet Me in St. Louis." May 29-30, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." June 1-2, "Lost in a Harem." June 8-9, "Thunderhead." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4 AND 5. "HEAVENLY DAYS" with Fibber McGee and Molly, Eugene Pallette, Gordon Oliver, Barbara Hale and Don Douglas.

Also, News, "This is America" and Bugs Bunny Cartoon. Friday, one show at 8 p. m. First show Saturday, 7.15 p. NEWPORT TNHEE THURSDAY, MAY 3.

(Double Feature Program.) "THE SINGING SHERD7F" with Bob Crosby, Fay McKinzie. "GUN SMOKE" with Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hutton, Evelyn Finley. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 4 AND 5. "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" with John Garfield, Joan Lesley, Robert Hutton, Dane Clark.

Ail-Star Cast. First show will start at 6.45 each evening. Short Subjects Added. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 AND 9. "VERY THOUGHT OF YOU with Rosalind Russell, Jack Carson, Robert Hutton.

i Short Subjects Added. ROBINSON FURLER Roofing, Spouting, Painting and Electrical Work, LOYSVILLE, PA. Ranges -Heaters -Furnaces C. M. MEADATH Loysville, Agent for Kalamazoo Stove and Furnace Company.

RANGES, HEATERS, AND FURNACES. Any one interested call at Grocery Store, Loysville, or phone 46R5, Loysville. FOR SALE HOGS AND PIGS All Kinds and Sizes. Address, L. E.

BINGER, Blain, Pa. Live Stock Bought and Sold Live Stock of all kinds bought and highest prices paid. FRESH COWS and SPRINGERS I also have Fresh Cows and Springers for sale all the time. Give me a calL GEORGE M. GRAHAM, Poplar Grove, Meck's Corner, New Bloomfield, Pa.

Phone 29R14. NO SALE TOO LARGE, NONE TOO SMALL SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL. RAY H. DAVIS SONS, PAINTING AUCTIONEERING New Bloomfield, Pa. E.

C. REISINGER New Bloomfield, Pa. ROOFING SPOUTING PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL SHOP Telephone Bloomfield 4R2, Millerstown 0R3 THEATRE DUNCANNON, PA. Photophone The Magic Voice of the screen. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4 AND 5.

"I'LL BE SEEING YOU" with -Shirley Temple, Joseph Cotton, Ginger Rodgers, Ralph Morgan. PERRY Yankee Tbeatre Landisburg, Pa. Evangelical and Reformed Rev Roy C. Snyder, pastor. Bloomfield Sunday School at 9.30 church service.

7.30 p. m. The Young Women's Circle meets Thursday, May 3, at the home of Mrs. Pete Clouser. The Loyal Class meets Friday, May 11, at the church in a Mother- Daughter Social at 8 p.

m. Duncannon Sunday School, 9.30 church service, 10.30 a. m. The Win-a-Chum class meets Mon day, May 7, at the home of Miss Es ther Spease, at 7.30 p. m.

The Missionary Circle meets Tues day, May 8, at the church at 8 p. m. Markelsville Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, May 9, at 7.30 p.

m. Methodist Rev. Kenneth R. Rose, pastor. Bloomfield Sunday School at 9.30 Youth Fellowship at 6.30 p.

service of worship, 7.30 p. m. Mount Crilead Sunday School at 9.30 a. service of worship. 10.30.

Walnut Grove Sunday School, 1.30 service of worship, 2.30 p. m. Lutheran Rev. Donald L. Rhoads pastor.

Bloomfield Sunday School at 9.30 Lutheran World Action and Family Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Markelsville Lutheran World Ac tion and Family Sunday, 9 a. Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Mannsville Sunday School at 9. United Brethren Perry Circuit. Rev. Harry L. Fehl, pastor.

Shermansdale Sunday School at .30 a. m. Young's Sunday School at 9.30. Reiber's Sunday School at 10.30. Bloomfield Worship at 9.30 a.

Sunday School, 10.30 a. m. Dellville Sunday School at 9.30 a. worship, 10.30 a. m.

Snyder's-Sunday School at 9.30 a. worship, 7.30 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. Dr.

Wm. Bald win, pastor. Bloomfield Sunday School at 9.30 a. divme worship, 10.30 a. m.

Young People's service at 6.30 p. m. United Service of all Churches, 7.30 p. m. on V.E.

Day, butaf flash comes between 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. then the service will be the following evening at 7.30.

To be held in Methodist church. And on V. E. Day church will be. open all day for prayer.

Landisburg Circuit, Church of God Rev. Paul G. Martin, pastor. Landisburg Sunday School, 9.30. Sheaffer's Valley Worship at 9.30 Sunday School, 10.30 a.

m. Kennedy's Valley Sunday School at 9.30 a. worship, 10.30 a. m. Oak Grove Sunday School, 9.30.

Sandy Hollow Sunday School at a. worship, 7.45 p. m. Newport Evangelical Charge Rev L. A.

Fuhrman, pastor. Elliottsburg Worship, commun ion, 9.15 a. Sunday School, 10.15. Newport Sunday School at 9.30 a. worship, 10.30 a.

m. Milford Sunday School at 9.30 a. c. 7 p. worship.

8 d. m. Mt. Vernon Mission Station Rev. John E.

Negley, pastor. Sunday School at 2 p. in charge of the Superintendent, Mrs. Anna Deitz. Let us be much in prayer.

Church of the Nazarene. Blain. Rev. Laura B. Albright, pastor.

Pray-ermeeting, Wednesday at 7.30 p. Sunday School, 9.30 a. morning worship, 10.30 o'clock; Young People's service, 7 p. evening wor ship, 7.30 o'clock. Pleasant Valley Brethren in Christ.

Sunday School, 9.30 a. m. Worship, 10.30 a. m. Young People's Meeting, 7 p.

m. Worship, 7.45 p. m. Tuesday evening prayer service.7.30. GREENPARK.

May 1. Miss Martha Stambaugh, York, was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Eby, of Green- park, son Eugene and family, Bloomfield, spent Sunday with the Melvin Ernests, of Port Royal. Mr. Brown, Carlisle, called on his sister, Mrs. J.

Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smiley, Lewistown, re turned homethis week from a visit to her nieces, Miss Helen Briner and Mrs. Lee Orris. Mr.

and Mrs. James Reapsome had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Beam, Newville. Mrs Anna Starkey and daughter, Miss Vivian Weaver, Duncannon, called on Mrs. J. H. Noll, yesterday.

Robert Yohn assisted his brother Mack Yohn, to move to his new home, north of Lajjdisburg, yester day. Ray Dum and family, Bloomfield, were Sunday evening guests of the John Shambaugh family. FOR SALE International Manure Spreader, will be sold at a low price; late model McCormick-Deering Ham-mermill, bagger and everything com plete, used very little; Electric Brood er Stove, 500-chick capacity; Eureka Potato Planter, can be operated by one person; Black Hawk Cornplant-er. Everything can be seen at Kling's farm. Arthur C.

Kung, Landisburg, R. 1. 3-28-2t CALVES WANTED We will pay the highest market prices for calves delivered to our residence in Centre township. Anyone having calves to sell should call 236, New Bloomfield, and we will come for them. Bring calves Mondaj We will pay 75 cents for delivering calves from nearby points and $1.00 for delivery from any considerable distance.

Those having calves for sale in western Perry county should notify John Clouse, Loysville, R. those in the vicinity of Ickesburg, Millerstown, Liverpool, and the eastern section of the county, should notify C. L. Swartz. Ickesburg, phone 11R2.

WM. G. ZEIGLER SON, Phone 236. New Bloomfield, Pa. Seed Oats Victory Seed Oats, $1.25 per bushel while it lasts.

Also, Hybrid Seed Corn H. R. WENTZEL SONS, Landisburg Newport AUTO GLASS CUT AND INSTALLED AT CUPP'S SHOP New Bloomfield, Pa. Phone 32R3. FOX Equipped with RCA nigh Fidelity WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 2 AND 3.

"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" Walt Disney Specialty. The following named persons have been drawn as jurors for the May term of court, which will convene Monday, May 14: Grand Jurors. Bloomfield Mrs. Amelia A. Garber.

Carroll Mrs. Viola B. Smith, Nelson Earl Rinehart. Centre John F. Shatto, John M.

Parkison. Duncannon Guy M. Shope. Greenwood Wm. N.

Rumtoerger. Howe 'Walter M. Bretz. Jackson Mrs. Viola M.

McKeehan. Marysville Wm. A. Fortenbaugh. Newport Charles L.

Fleck, Mrs. Martha E. Nickle. Penn George W. Sands, Guy E.

Hetrick, George W. Dunkle, John W. Allandar. Saville Maurice R. Henry, Mrs.

Bessie Waddell, Harry G. Orris. Tyrone Clark A. Brownawell, Charles L. Kuhn, Mrs.

Dora E. Bern-heisel. Wheatfield Mrs. Effie C. Hamilton, Arthur M.

Fry. Petit Jurors. Blain Arthur E. Snyder, Charles R. Hench.

Bloomfield Frank A. Adams, Mrs. Helen D. Blessing, Maurice E. Gear-hart, Harry H.

Black. Buffalo Irvin Lindsay. Carroll Richard S. Shatto, Jacob H. Smeigh.

Centre James F. Barnes. Duncannon Edward M. Cope. Juniata Robert C.

Myers, Ira M. Henry. Landisburg Mrs. Emma Gray. Liverpool B.

Mrs. Ida Long. Liverpool I. Barner. Marysville Herman H.

Hinnle. A. F. VanCamp, Mrs. Edith E.

Dick, J. B. Adams, Mrs. Alma J. Eppley.

Millerstown Howard I. Secrist. Newport Mrs. Mae S. Sham.

Mrs. Elsie M. Lightner, Thomas W. Bas-sett, Mrs. Margaret V.

Bonn, Mrs. Helen F. Snyder. Mrs. Eleanor McCulloch.

Oliver Mrs. Myra Loy. Charles E. Black, Mrs. Olive Harper.

Perm John H. Oyler. David Smith, George W. Peters. Rye John A.

Ensminger. Sandy Hill L. Ralph Rodeers. Mrs. Idabell Irvine.

Saville Daniel Range. Frank S. Davis, John I. Isenberg, George W. sweger.

Spring Mrs. Ada J. Reapsome. Toboyne Orlando V. Trostle.

John E. Seager, Elmer Stambaugh, Frank w. Kooinson. Tyrone George B. Leonard.

Wheatfield hC. E. Rhoads. ERLY. April Notice.

Mount Vernon U. B. Church, May 6. Sunday school at 2 p. C.

7.30 p. worship, 830 p. m. Rev. John Negley, pastor.

Sunday visitors of James Baltosser were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and son Rus- sel, Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood Martin and two sons, and Mrs. Malon Furman. all from Lancaster. They came with well-filled baskets with delicious eats.

Sunday visitors of Earl Deitz and family were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weibley, sons, Vance and Carl, and Gwendolyn Ann, of Carlisle R. Leo Clouse and wife and three child ren and Clyde Weibley, of Carlisle R. John Deitz, wife and two daughters and two sons, one of whom is in the service, also Mrs.

Bright Deitz, of Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bupp, of Pleasant Valley, called Sunday on her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Range. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swab were to New Bloomfield Tuesday and call ed on Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Beard. Mrs. Gordon Stum is visiting her sisters in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Swab and Mrs. J. F. Rudy spent Sunday with Howard Rudy and family, of Locust Point. Mrs.

Stanley Weaver and son Ron ald spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Davis, of Pen brook. Sunday supper guests of Charles Swab were Rev. and Mrs. John Neg ley, daughter Mabel and Miss Verta Williams, of Greencastle, Pa.

FOR SALE CHICKEN EQUTP- ment. Electric incubator and all-metal batteries. Phone 32R3, New Bloomfield, or call at Cupp's Shop, New Bloomneld, Pa. FOR SALE Baled Wheat Straw, at my farm near Cold Storage Plant, Centre township, two miles north of Bloomfield. H.

O. Sowers, New Bloomfield, Pa. 5-2-3t. WANTED Pillow shams, sheet shams, splashers worked in red, old hardwood furniture, desks, bureaus, stands, corner-cupboards, Dutch cup boards, chairs, lamps, small kettles, brass or copper; old squirrel rifles with maple stocks, old pictures, col ored glassware and Chinaware, old dolls, penny banks that jump or work, or what have you old? Write, location. GROVE'S, 63 V2 West King Street, Shippensburg, Pa.

4 FOR SALE Small Farm of 74 acres, about 50 acres cleared, at Oak Grove, three miles south of Landisburg; also, a garage on the Wag goner's Gap road, near Oak Grove, for sale or rent. C. Cloyd Hull, Lan disburg, Pa. 4-25-6t. FOR SALE McCormick-Deering Tractor Plow, 14-inch bottom, heavy duty.

Dean Thomas, Blain, Pa. LOST Pair of eyeglasses and case in Bloomfield last week. Finder will please return them to Mary Flickinger, 121 West Main street New Bloomfield. FOR SALE: 6 -room Frame House 5 acres tillable land; old barn; ad jacent Sherman's Creek, near Hydro. Electric Plant, Loysville.

Priced for quick sale, $1500. Apply Floyd Kit ner at Hydro-Electric Plant, Loys ville. WANTED Lady to keep house in Philadelphia, during May and June. Good wages. Write C.

Shelley, 522 Wiconisco Street, Har 4-18-3t FOR SALE Billy Goat, white hornless, tame, 8 months old, from good milker. P. O. Box 68, Ickes burg, Pa. 4-ll-2t FOR SALE Potatoes, Irish Cob biers.

Karl H. Fry, New Bloomfield Pa. 4-18-3f FOR SALE Farm of 35 or 40 acres in N. E. Madison township about 30 acres cleared and under cultivation and balance timberland house and barn.

Mrs. William Hess, Loysville. R. 1. 2-15-3m.

WANTED Poultry of all kinds Highest ceiling prices paid when de livered to D. H. Zeigler, Duncannon, R. D. 1.

near Roseglen. Phone 108R4. 2-7-6t. FOR SALE One good Mandolin, one good southern banjo and several good violins. Clarence E.

Hess, Loysville. R. 1. 2-21-3m. FOR SALE Hay, Straw and Corn-fodder.

John M. Rice, Landisburg, R. 1. 3-21-2f. FOR SALE Chrysler Car.

This is the car that anyone wanting repairs should buy. If interested, please call in the evening on Mrs. G. C. Stitzel, Blain, R.

D. 1, Box 55. a. a. Mrs.

Margaret Leiter is spending this week in Harrisburg. Charles I. Barner, of Liverpool, was a visitor in Bloomfield on Monday. Miss Beth Holman, Gettysburg College, was home over the week-end Emory E. Smith, of Milford, was in Bloomfield on business yesterday af ternoon.

Raymond Bruner, of Los Angeles, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruner, in this place. Mr. Ralph Zeigler and son John, of near Falling Springs, were business visitors to this place on Friday Mrs.

Roy C. Snyder and baby daughter, Carol Louise, returned home from the Carlisle Hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kretzing and daughter, Miss Catharine, of Loys ville, spent yesterday afternoon in Bloomfield.

Pfc. Lee Saltsberg, in the Air Corps at Lincoln, is at his home at Roseglen on a ten days' furlough. He spent a short time in this place on Friday. Mrs. J.

Earl Guy had as visitors last week her sisters, Mrs. D. A Bingisser, of Syracuse, N. Mrs J. Bruce Miller and husband, near Any View school.

Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, of Buffalo, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kinter, of Pittsburgh, visited their mother, Mrs. Minnie Harris, in this place, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs have moved from Elliottsburg to near Mount Joy.

They were in town on Thursday accompanied by their grandson, Junior Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. D. K.

Lightner, of Loysville, spent a few hours in this place yesterday forenoon. Mr. Lightner is president of the Bank of Landisburg with branch at Blain. Mrs. Daisy Reeder and daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Charles Reeder, and son Kenneth, of Palmdale, Lebanon county, were here on business, Sat urday. Mrs. Reeder was a former resident of Blain. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer D. Smith and son Dale, of near Meck's Corner, spent a few hours in Bloomfield on Thursday. Mr. Smith has been afflicted with rheumatism for some time and cannot get relief. Mrs.

J. C. Smith, Shermansdale; president of the Perry County W. C. and Miss Mabel McKeehan, secretary, visited the three Sunday Schools of Blain, Sunday, in the interest of the W.

C. T. TJ. Miss Barbara Dickel, accompanied Misses Mary Bucher, Martha Jane Ellwyn and Evelyn Brumbaugh, students at Juniata College, Huntingdon, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Laverna Dickel, this place.

John W. Wiseman and little daughter Darlene, of Roseglen, spent few hours in Bloomfield on Saturday. Mr. Wiseman and family are domiciled in their new home, the property he bought from Mr. A.

Lee Owen several months ago. Mr. Wilson Robinson and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luther Robinson, of Couchtown, spent yesterday afternoon in Bloomfield. Mr.

Robinson's son. Luther, is in' the Carlisle Hospital. He was critically ill of pneumonia and is now suffering with rheumatic fever. Mr. Emmett D.

Lineaweaver, one Cumberland county's prosperous farmers on a 250-acre farm near Mechanicsburg, was in Bloomfield on business yesterday. His son, Sgt. John E. Lineaweaver, in the army in Germany, was wounded in the leg and arm last December and was in hospital until a few weeks ago, but now back again in the service. MARRIED Reisinger Campbell.

Miss Helen Louise Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George, Campbell, Millerstown R. D. 1, be came the bride of Sgt.

Technician Franklin F. Reisinger, son of Mrs. Pearl Reisinger, Newport R. D. 2, Saturday at 8 p.

m. in the Bloomfield Methodist church, the ceremony having been performed by their pas tor, the Rev. Carl C. Helt. The bride's brother, Glenn Campbell, Aviation Storekeeper 3c, U.

S. Naval Station, Quonset Point, R. was best man and the matron of honor was Mrs. Glenn Campbell. The bride was attired in a navy blue suit with white accessories and the matron of honor wore a bay blue suit with black accessories.

The bride has been employed by the Hoff man Manufacturing; Company, Car lisle. The bridegroom entered the Army in September, 1941, spent seven months in training in the States and thirty-five months in North Africa and Italy and just arrived home on furlough. They are at the bride's home at present. Smith Leonard April 28, 1945, in Newport, by Rev. L.

Stoy Spangler, John Dean Smith, of Saville town ship, and Hilda Mary Leonard, of Newport. Bell Myers April 20, 1945. in Plainfleld, by Rev. Howard P. Johns, Gale Galen Bell, of Landis burg, and Geraldine Marie Myers, of Saville township.

APPEAL FOR CLOTHING. A second nation-wide appeal for clothing, sponsored by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, is being extended into every community in the United States. A survey taken by UNRRA reveals that more than 125 millions people, 30 millions of the them child ren, in war torn areas, are in dire need of clothing of every description Clean, usable, second-hand clothing from the closets of American homes is the only hope, since projected manufacture of new clothing to meet the needs is delayed because of heavy requirements of the armed forces and the normal civilian needs and de mands at home. In each community the people are asked to bring clothing to a desig nated place. In New Bloomfield this place is your own church on Sunday or at Wesley Center the Metho dist church at any time during the week.

No independant appeal will be made by individual church groups, this is a community project and cer tainly worthy of your help. Look again in your closet and see if you cannot find something more for these most unfortunate people. In New Bloomfield the work is under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Baldwin, assisted by individuals appointed in each church. Bring your clothing now.

The last date will be May 6th. Letting of School Contracts. The contracts for furnishing wood and cleaning the school grounds of the schools of N. E. Madison township will be awarded at a meeting of the School Board at the home of Mr.

Hugh Clark, May 4, 1945, at 8 o'clock p. m. Reed McMillen, Secretary. a J. is N.

"Walter Messimer, of Duncannon, was arrested April 16 on a disorderly practice charge and also on a charge of having failed to stop at the scene of an automobile accident. The charge was brought by Mrs. Grace Newcomer. At a hearing on the 19th of April before Walter D. Byers, J.P., Messimer was held for court under $500 bail, in default of which he was committed to jail, but after two days William Brown, of Amity Hall, be came his surety and he was released Charged with having failed to signal in making a left turn, John' Bupp, of East Newport, was arrested by Officer H.

R. Horting on the 17th of April and at a hearing before 'Squire Milligan was fined $10 and costs. In default of payment he spent one day in jail. J. M.

Jakubac, Harrisburg, charg ed by C. Garber Briner, Loysville, with having given him a worthless check for $80.17, was committed to the county jail Wednesday of last week, but after two days' confinement he paid the money to Mr. Briner and was released. A "Peeping Tom" in the person of Harry H. Hostlar, of Bellwood, was arrested in Newport, April 17, by Policeman H.

R. Horting, charged with disorderly practice. He was caught peeping into windows, and at a hearing before F. M. Milligan, J.

was fined $5 and costs of $11.75. C. W. Wetzler, of Thompsontown, charged with disorderly practice in Newport, got a fine of $5 and costs $9.15. Brice Shelley, of Blain, was taken to the Huntingdon Industrial School by Sheriff Smith, April 21st.

INDUCTED INTO THE ARMY. The following named men assembled at the court house here Monday morning and left for induction in the armed service: Amos G. Clendenin, Marysville. Gerald L. Roush, R.

Millerstown. William N. Leonard, R. Newport. Paul L.

Sheriff, Loysville. Clarence R. Gipe, Newport. Walter N. McGowan, Newport.

Clinton J. Kistler Camp Hill, Pa. Christian F. Way, R. Duncannon.

John J. George, Carlisle, Pa. David E. Blattenberger. Liverpool.

Robert G. McDonald, Millerstown. Kenneth F. Rudy, R. Newport.

Kenneth L. Peck, R. Ickesburg. Robert E. Gantt, R.

Newport. Willis E. Keck, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Arthur L. Weimer, Thompsontown, Robert L.

Arney, New Buffalo. Donald A. Daughenbaugh, Millers'tn. John H. Richwine, Marysville.

Donald M. Graybill, Duncannon. James A. Roush, Millerstown. Jack E.

Deiter, R. Landisburg. Richard M. Boone, Marysville. Calvin T.

Kreiser, Shermansdale. Paul I. Cassel, R. Marysville. DEEDS ENTERED FOR RECORD.

Charles R. Horting to George L. Saltsburg, house and lot in Saville township. Clyde Alandar to FJlie I. Mutza- baugh, house and lot in Penn township.

C. Kenneth Reisinger to Alfred J. Shull, house and lot in Tuscarora township. Lillie May Kuhn to Dollie L. Brick- ner, property in S.

W. Madison town ship. Sara Emma Cleland to Walter J. Kirkpatrick, property in Spring township, $2000. John E.

Hall to Goldie A. Harter, property in Carroll township. Henry L. Orris to George P. Reis inger, property in Saville township.

S. Beck Wallace to John E. Hall, house and lot in Bloomfield. Andrew Jacobs to Ben F. Clouser, house and lot in Elliottsburg.

Roy Neely to Mack H. Yohn, prop- erty Spring township. announced Monday of last week at the Methodist Conference at Will- iamsport Those changes of interest to Perry county include: The Rev. W. J.

Cummings from Littlestown to Duncannon; the Rev. Kenneth R. Rose from West Fairview to New Bloomfield; the Rev. Jacob E. A.

Bucke from Shamokin to Newport; the Rev. L. Vance Green from Dun cannon to York: the Rev. John Sanderson to Avis: the Rev. Earl New Bloomfield to Hughesville.

HOMEMAKERS SPRING MEETING A meeting for all Perry county homemakers was planned at a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Agricultural Extension Asso- ciation. This meeting will be held on Saturday, May 19, at the Newport High School building, beginning at 10.30 and closing at 3 p. m. The principal speaker for the meeting will be Miss Alice Brinton, Clothing Spe j5' of V0 Service, State vlie6C I a -i now to meet your friends and neigh bors at the meeting. Other features of the day's program will be an nounced in next week's paper.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, of Couchtown, Loysville R. announce the birth of a son, April 27, named Dean Elwood.

Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Irma Furler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Soease Duncannon, R. 1, announce the birth of a daughter in the Harrisburg Hos pital, Tuesday of last week. "VT. am1 Hlfvc nro fihollair if Z' ZImZL Shermansdale, announce the birth of a daughter in the Carlisle Hospital April 26. Dairy Feed Payment Announcement, Notice has just been received from Washington that April production will be paid with May and June ac cording to William T.

Dromgold, chairman of Perry County Agricur- tural Conservation Committee. There will not be a separate draft issued for April production. The payment rate for April for whole milk is 70 cents per hundred weight and butterfat is 17 cents per pound; for May. and June whole milk at 35 cents per hundred weight and butterfat at 10 cents per pound, lor arm contract May 15, 1945, is the final date for making farm contract on the 1945 Agricultural Conservation Program Farmers who have not placed their orders for lime and superphosphate nnrlfiT- Vi i nrnorrflm ohmilH arranffP to contact their community commit- teeman or call at the Agricultural Conservation Association Office locat I ed in the Askins' Building, New I Bloomfield, Pa. T.

R. by in a of a is Wilson W. Minich. Wilson W. Minich, aged 87 years and 21 days, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Morrow, Carlisle, Friday about 3 p. m. of complications. He was a son of John and Elizabeth (Kistler) Minich and was born at the Minich homestead near Loysville. He was twice married.

His first wife was Miss Annie Fuhrman, Loysville, and after her death he married Miss Sarah Bern-heisel, Loysville. He was employed as farmer at the Tressler Orphans' Home for fourteen years and was farmer at the County Home, Loysville, for seventeen years, after which he retired and went to Carlisle thirteen years ago. He was genial gentleman who had many friends at Loysville and elsewhere, who regret his death. Surviving him are two sons, Fuhrman and Ward Minich, Pittsburgh; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Bear and Mrs.

Ruth Morrow, Carlisle; fourteen grandchildren, and eighteen great-grandchildren and a half-sister, Mrs. Nettie Heim, Harrisburg. He was a member of Tressler Memorial Lutheran church, Loysville, where funeral services were held on Monday at 2 p. his pastor, Rev. Grover C.

Knipple, officiating and burial was in Restland cemetery, Loysville. Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. Mrs.

Nellie Mae Hoffman, wife of Charles F. Hoffman, died at her home in Penbrook. She was 55 years old. She was a member of Trinity Evangelical church, of Penbrook, and was president of the Ladies' Aid Society and a member of the Missionary Society of the church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons.

Earl of Penbrook, and Staff Sgt. Carl A. Hoffman, stationed with the Army in England; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Atticks, of Hummelstown, and Mrs. Evelyn C.

Mailey, of Harrisburg; her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Toomey, of Newport; a brother, Grant A. Toomey, of Annville; four sisters, Miss Sallie Toomey, Mrs. Myrtle Mc-Naughton, Mrs. Mary M.

Reeder and Mrs. Julia Horting, all of Newport, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Burial was in Shoop's church cemetery. Miss Esther V.

Turnbaugh. Miss Esther V. Turnbaugh died Tuesday of last week at Laurelton, Union county. She was 30 years old and was a native of Newport. She survived by her father and stepmother, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Turnbaugh, of Mannsville; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Lenker, of Millers-burg; Miss Sarah Turnbaugh, Mill-ersburg; Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Harrisburg; Miss Fairy Turnbaugh, Millerstown, and a brother, John Turn New Bloomfield. She was a member of the Lutheran church.

Funeral services were held at the Myers funeral home, Newport, on Friday," and burial was in Newport cemetery. Mrs. Christiana Fleisher. Mrs. Christiana Fleisher, Newport, widow of Henry Fleisher, died Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

S. M. Tressler, Wash ington, N. J. i In addition to Mrs.

Tressler she is survived by two other daughters: Mrs. Henry Hickman, Atlantic City, and Mrs. C. B. Troup, Pittsburgh.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Myers, funeral home, Newport, with the Rev L. Stoy Spangler, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church, Newport, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the Newport cemetery. Earl A.

Wagner. Earl A. Wagner, 49, proprietor of tire recapping establishment in Marysville, died suddenly of a heart attack after becoming ill while driv ing his car at Shady Oaks Cabins, near his home, Tuesday of last week. He was a former resident of Harrisburg. i He Is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Gertrude Wagmir; a son, Jack, and three sisters, Mrs. Wade Killinger and Mrs. George Fritz, of Harrisburg. and Mrs.

Frank Leonard, Middle town. Funeral servfces were held at the Deckard funeral home, Marysville, on Thursday and burial was in Paxtang cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kulp.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kulp, widow of Ira H. Kulp, of New Buffalo, died in a hospital in Harrisburg Wednesday of last week. She was 70 years old and was born in Watts township She is survived by two sons, Lloyd Q.

Kulp and Mervin Kulp, both of Duncannon R. two daughters, Mrs. George Humphrey, of Duncan non R. and Mrs. Jesse Gussler, of New Buffalo.

Mrs. Kulp was a member of Hill United Brethren church, New Buf falo. Funeral services were held at the Myers funeral home, Newport, on Saturday, and burial was in Hill Church cemetery. John Franklin Shatto. John Franklin Shatto died Mon day afternoon at his home in Manns ville.

He was 54 years old. He is survived by three sisters, Miss Leah Shatto, Mannsville; Mrs. Cath enne Montgomery. Delaware, and Mrs. Charles Yohn, Newport, and one brother, Charles Shatto, Morrisville.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Mannsville Lutheran church, of which he was a member, with Rev. Donald Rhoads, pastor officiating. Burial will be in Markels-ville cemetery. Sylvester E. Crull.

Sylvester E. Crull, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crull, of Sterrett's Gap, died Saturday at his home after a lingering illness. In addition to his parents he is survived by a sister, Beverly, at home, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester H. Crull, Carlisle. Services were held yesterday morn ing in the Lutz funeral home. Car lisle.

Burial was in Young's United Brethren church cemetery, Sher mansdale. John Frrest Fosselman. John Forrest Fosselman, 74, died Tuesday morning of last week at his home in Wila. He is survived by a brother, Robert Wila. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Myers funeral home, with the Rev.

L. A. Fuhrman pastor of the Newport Evangelical church officiating. Burial was in the Newport cemetery. C.

Helt and family was held in Wes- John p- Reeder to George W. ley Center of the Methodist church, Smith, property in Jackson town-Wednesday evening, April 25, by the Youth Fellowship of the church. T- Rufus Bradfield to Christian They were presented with a lovely Holiness Church, property in Jack-Hun pottery vase. Games featured son township. the evening and light refreshments L- c- Dobyns to David R.

Patter-were served to about forty. son Property in Saville township. Inasmuch as I have recently re- METHODIST PASTORAL CHANGES turned from the hospital and ready for rendering my services to those in Assignment of pastors to Metho- nfi von will do me a m-eat favor dlst churches in Perry county were In this way we wish to thank our dear friends for the nice letters and cards and the sympathy and love shown us in this our sad hour. The Shearer Family. New Germantown, Pa.

Mrs. Lester J. Peck. Mrs. Ruth M.

Peck, 42, wife of Lester J. Peck, died Monday of last week in a Harrisburg hospital. In addition to her husband she is survived by five brothers, William Arnold, Loysville; Milton Arnold, of Harrisburg, and Daniel Arnold, Mifflintown; Lewis Arnold, Port Royal; Percy Arnold, Enola, and a sister, Mrs. Conrad Hockenberry, Newport. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at the Myers funera home, Newport, with the Rev.

T. Miller, pastor of the Newport Church of God, officiating. Burial was in the Blain cemetery. Daniel Alfred Wilson, Jr. Daniel Alfred Wilson, aged four months, died in the Harrisburg Hospital, Wednesday, April 18, after being admitted the day before.

He was a son of Daniel and Dorothy (Strickland) Wilson, Newport, who survive. Funeral services were held at the Myers funeral home, April 21, and burial was in Newport cemetery. PULPWOOD FIELD DAY. "In response to urgent Governmental appeals for greater production of pulpwood to meet both military and essential civilian requirements, as extension pulpwood Field Day one of three scheduled for the State will be held Friday, May 18, in Tuscarora State, Forest, near Blain, L. F.

Roth-rick, county agent, announces. -The event will be open to all farmers and woodlot operators who are interested in producing pulpwood. The day's activities will start at 9 a. m. and continue through the af ternoon with luncheon served at noon.

Everyone attending the affair will be expected to participate in the production of pulpwood. Most of the time will be devoted to peeling, cut ting the logs to length, and stacking along roadways accessible to trucks. The event is intended to stimulate added interest in producing pulpwood, and to give producers informa tion that will enable them to pro duce pulpwood more economically and profitably. Frank T. Murphy, extension forester at the Pennsylva nia State College, will have charge of technical details and educational phases of the event.

He will instruct in proper methods of peeling, show ing the right use of tools, and will use the selective cutting to be followed to show corrective thinning, and will offer advice on other phases of woodlot management. Sponsor of the event is the Blain Lions Club whose president, George M. German, District State Forester, made arrangements with the State Department of Forests and Waters for supplying the timber at normal stumpage charges. Other individuals and organizations also will co-oper ate, some of them in the donation of prizes, or in supplying tools. Par ticipants will bring their own axes and spuds.

Other tools, including power saws, will be provided woods men taking part may compete for prizes to be awarded on the basis of prowess or production. All wood produced during the day will be dis posed of on the spot at the end of the day, at going prices, and the proceeds turned over to the Blain Lions Club for charity work. Similar meets, and for the same purpose, will be held May 23 in Clearfield county, and May .30 Lycoming county. in LIVERPOOL. April 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Light, son Francis, and daughter Pauline, returned this spring to their farm in Omental area after sojourn' ing for the past year in Fort Wayne Indiana. Francis is a freshman, in Liverpool High School now. Mrs Light is remembered here as Merle Murray.

Mrs. Winifred Blattenberger, of Pittsburgh, has been visiting her son, David Blattenberger, and his family. Today, David was called for induc tion into the Navy. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Dale Miller announce the birth of a daughter, on Sunday, April 29. Mrs. Miller was Miss Arlene Vernon. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fry, of Carlisle, announce the birth of a daughter April 28. Mrs. Fry was Miss Anna Kathryn Tharp, of Liverpool. Prof.

Allen Klinger announced the honor students for the L. H. S. class of '45 as Caroline Sarver, valedictor ian, and Lucille Hepner, salutatorian. Commencement will be May 25th.

Assistant Superintendent Jesse Snyder, of Bloomfield, visited the elementary schools on Wednesday. ATIDLETES FOOT GERM Kill it for 35c Requires a PENETRATING mobile liquid, such as full strength alcohol. Powders, salves and mild solutions do not penetrate sufficiently. Te-ol is the only solution, we know of made with 90 alcohol. Feel it PENETRATE.

REACHES MORE GERMS. Many druggists are now supplied. Small shipment just received at H. Earl Book's Drug Store. by making an appointment.

Phone I Loysville 32R2, or by mail, allowing time for return reply. Office closes at 12 noon, Saturday. Dr: B. F. Hohenshilt, dentist, Loysville, Pa.

W. M. Gilbert, Superinten dent of the Federal Farm Security Administration, who has been sta tioned in Bloomfield for several years, has been transferred to Lan- caster city. He will be succeeded here by Mr. Paul ArbuckJe.

Mr. Gilbert Rowe from York Springs to Will-since his coming here has made iamsbure: the Rev. Carl Helt from many friends who are sorry to see him leave. t. ine Augsourg mow vuus ui un; Lutheran Sunday School will hold their regular monthly class meeting in the social room of the church at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.

May 10. The Bible study character for this meeting is "Rachael." Mrs. Ethel Trostle will have charge of devotions and the hostesses will be I Mrs. Dorothy Greaney and Rebecca Groff. A full attendance is requested, The leading Blain High School ntnB anH tV Nvnmnrt.

TTi aVi loiuii I Hw 1 were victors in two Perry-Juniata League baseball games of seven innings played Friday, Blain High edging out the Juniata Joint High entry of Mifflintown by an 11 to 10 score at Blain, and Newport High getting an 8 to 0 victory over the Carson Long Institute club at New Bloomneld. main High now has a record of five wins and no defeats in this season's league competition. Mrs. Mary Arlene McAllister, of this borough, has been appointed executrix of the will of her father, Harry M. Fry, late of Carroll town ship, in place of Charles A.

Fry, who was named in the will as executor, nm. but being in the army overseas is unable to serve. In the notice of the will published in this paper two weeks ago an error was made. It was stated that the personal property was to be divided among his children. It should have read his wife and children.

Mrs. Curtis Smith, near Meck's Corner, visited her husband at the Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Sunday, who is being treated for third degree burns of breast, hands, one hip and legs, which he suffered at Middle- town, when trying to free Frank Hair, who came in contact with an electric wire and in the effort he was shocked and thrown on wet cement with wire over him, which Mrs. Smiths brother, John K. Soule, Bloomfield, also employed there, knocked from him. Two fingers of Mr.

Smith's left hand will have to be amputated; of the other burns the one on his hip is the worst. WOUNDED IN ACTION. Cpl. Merle R. Hummel, son of Mrs.

Laura Hummel, Marysville R. D. 1. Pfc. Samuel J.

Weibley. Jr son of Mrs. Rebecca Weibley. Liverpool. 1.