Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Just Like That! The answer to our question came with startling directness. UpnAm crnTTnw "How's nrohibition workine in CUiNiJ CAl 1UJ.N Kansas? we asked the young Pennsylvanian now stationed in the Sunflower state (whatever happen Doc Loewen's sunflower suit, especially designed for the inauguration that was fated not to be?) "Eight dollars a fifth," he said without batting an eye. Which seems to size up the sit uation fairly well. That should draw some editorial fire from William Allan White, editor of the Emporia (Kan.) "Gazette. A state surrounded by legal liquor: the bootleggers paradise, "Striekly" Speaking! TO those of you wondering about Strickland Gilli iiu uxu kis isc Kjxi li ic oani lecture circuit Andy just added 21 to 53 and the answer was 74 Now you know Andy's age, too.

Ten years had. passed by since we had. heard trick, who dis cussed on Washington. High ups" at the Executives Club on a recent evening. He's still in there pitching, alert and quick to answer questions.

His hair hasn't a streak of gray and he doesn't lot of years have passed over his head since there was no news one in Richmond, Indiana, and the city editor (staff, too) sat down and immortalized one Finnegan "Off again, on again, gone again, Finnegan." The composing room foreman had brought in the story of the railroad section boss, who had been told by his superior XFlannagan) to "boil down" his reports. In reporting a wreck, he did just that and the woven into verse by the then young Stricklind Gillilan, has become part of Americana. We enjoyed hearing "Strick" again and couldn't help but think that he would have been a lot more effective by talking about the things he knew best his: 4 reminiscences, how his poetry was written, the backgrounds, the in spiration Yes, let him talk about' himself and his Indiana people' he has known We're willing 'to bet he could have told a great many first hand anecdotes of James Whitcomb Riley, Booth Tarkington, Meredith Nicholson, et al. Indianians all Speaking of talking about one's self (one of our worst faults), the thoughtful Thoreau could never see any objection to the practice, saying: "It's the one subject I know best." We enjoyed hearing you Strick after all these years, but honestly we'd rather have heard about the old days, the days you know best. We get enough of Washington these days.

Give' us some of that good old Indiana air and sprinkle in some of the moonlight along the Wabash. When the speaker didn't quite catch our question about Finnegan, he said: "I'm not hard of hearing; people just don't talk as loud as they used to." To our Virginia friends, we pass along one of his observations about the Virginians and their general disinclination to any form of activity When they sing their state song, what do they say "Carry me back to old Vir ginny. They aren't willing to walk, or 4ap or run No, my friends, they sing: "Carry me back Anyway good luck to you. Strick, why not fashion a remini scent lecture, letting some one else take care of the present And you do a beautiful job of reading your own verses, so help us. Incidentally, Dr.

Beshore, was long on the Chautauqua circuit, has enough material for a book He has stumped with Bryan Taft and all them, says that the most responsive audiences are in Iowa, the coldest in guess Right New England! To C. E. Kurzenknabe (Char lie): Hope we can keep that date with the Bethany Boys on April 30 in the William Penn Have heard so much about them. You can count on Nobe Frank; he'll be there. One of them, isn he? "Loveliest of Trees CHERRY trees are in full bios I i som and one cannot but tune in A.

E. Housman's verses. which paint a beautiful picture and teach life's lesson about the things that really count: Loveliest of trees, the cherry now Is hung with bloom along the bow And stands about the wood land ride, Wearing white for Eastertide. And of my three score years and ten, Twenty will not come again. And if from seventy you take a score, It only leaves me fifty more.

And to look bloom, at things in Fifty years is little room. About the woodland, I will go And see the cherry white with snow. There's another hotel selling rumor Duzzing around the corners, HEARD ON A BUS: "Yeah, he was in another crap game in camp, sent home 30 bucks." La April showers will help May's cauliflowers. Sincerely, THE SEC. Post No.

Band. HARRISBURG Speaker Flays Complacency in Regard to War Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchison, State executive director of civilian (defense, and president of Wash ington and Jefferson College, last night warned against the compla cency shown by some persons in regard to the war in addressing the civilian defense victory rally at the Forum of the State Education Building. CVimnarinff the war tn a fnnt lan's age: 74 We ball team he said the defendine didn't ask him but we did i team can take the ball and make ask Dr. Andrew S.

Beshore, a touchdowa "Simply because we un emJhave won a few battles we must not think the war is in the bag," he said. Doctor Hutchison was introduced by Mayor Howard E. Milliken who reported 35,000 persons actively are taking part in civilian defense work. He said Dauphin county is second only to Allegheny in the number of victory gardens planted. Captain Edwin P.

Preston, United States Army Medical Corps officer at the Army Air Force Intelligence School reported the Medical Corps is making rapid ad look his age. A slight deafness is vances every day in conquering about the only indication that a diseases lacing the American fighting man on foreign fronts. Thomas E. Francis was program director and offered the invocation. Music was provided by Harrisburg 27, American Legion Health Tests Given Children and Workers ray examinations of school children and industrial workers for tuberculosis are being given at the Y.

W. C. Fourth and Walnut streets, today by the Tuberculosis and Health Society Harrisburg and Dauphm County with Miss S. Ruth Gen semer, nurse for the society, in charge. Examinations were given today in Elizabethville for high school pupils and industrial workers of Elizabethville, Williamstown, Ly kens and Wiconsico.

Edison Pupils To GiveConcert Bonds totaling $45,950 have been sold by students of the Edison Jun ior High School in preparation for the Victory Concert, Saturday at 7.45 p. m. in the school auditorium. On the program are the Glee Club, Band and Treble Chorus composed of 305 boys and girls of the hill school. One of the features will be music by a quartet singing patriotic songs.

They are Mary Webb, Walter Kirker, Betty Gavett, Perry Bruaw, wtyh Marion Kirk as accompanist. The program will be directed by Miss Mary Alice Klugh and Frank Iorio, teachers of music on the Edison faculty. Marie Grimes, Joann Miller and Sidney Garverich, with Marion Kirk as the accompanist, are listed tor several patriotic songs. Child Center BillPassed Setting up of child centers by the State Council of Defense for children of war workers passed the Senate 27 13 despite Democratic opposition last night and went to Governor Martin. Terming the measure "a mock ery because it would place the cost on home owners," Senator Elmer J.

Holland (D Allegheny) argued that local units of govern ment already have their budgets made up and will be unable to finance the centers. Also sent to the Governor by the upper chamber were measures permitting fire bosses and shot' firers to carry electric flash light or flash lamp in bituminous coal mines and exempting a wagon or truck drawn by a tractor for transportation of agricultural products from automobile regis tration fees. Approved and sent to the House were proposals to: Set up a new system of assess ment for counties from the fourth to the eighth class and provide an nual instead of triennial assess ments. Permit persons who were quali fied in 1938, or before, to take examinations for nurse's certificates. Provide for payment by the Commonwealth for pasteur treatment against rabies.

Transferring Administration of the State Aeronautical Code from and the Public Utility Commission approve sale of utilities to county or municipal authority agencies. Senate approved measures passed by the House and sent to the Governor would: Commission as police officers employes of State institutions, Provide for State education of blind children under the age of eight years, Bills approved and sent to the House would appropriate Eight million five hundred thousand dollars to second class townships for road repair and con struction. One million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to pay part of costs of occupational disease claims. Forty thousand dollars for re pair of dam across Lehigh river at haston and dredging in the Le high river and Delaware River Canal, Senate Passes Mine Measure Legislation to regulate strip coal mining received Senate approval, 37 8, and went to the House today over vigorous objection of Senator Henry I. Wilson (R Jef ferson).

It was argued that the measure, sponsored by Senators John Dent (D Westmoreland) and G. Harold Watkins (R Schuylkill), is class legislation and "intended to wreck the industry." The bill would require State permits for surface mining at annual fees of $100 to $500 and force filing of report of opera tions. Parole Measure Snarled by Civil Service Plea The Civil Service status of em ployes of the State Parole Board became a complicating factor in deliberations of the General As sembly today. Amendments were written by the Senate into a bill to replace the present five member board with a three member group providing that its Civil Service sec tion would be nullified by any other legislation enacted at this session. The bill previously would have retained rank and file em ployes in the merit system.

ine amendment referred to a Senate approved bill pending in the House to suspend Civil Service for all State jobholders from March, 1942 for the duration of the war. The House, however, amended that measure to retain the Civil Service status of all employes now Church Opens 5 Day Session At Clearfield Clearfield, April .28, (JP) The Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Church, includ' ing 250 churches with a member ship of 110,000, opened its five' day annual meetirig here today with Bishop H. Lester Smith pre siding. In the bishop's cabinet here for the sessions are the following dis trict superintendents: the Rev. Elvin Clay Myers, Williamsport the Rev.

Rowland R. Lehman, Harrisburg; the Rev. W. Emory Hartman, Altoona, conference sec retary, and the Rev. Lamont Hen ninger, Sunbury.

The Rev. W. W. Banks, pastor of Trinity Church, Clearfield, and former conference secretary wel corned the delegates. This is his second time as host pastor, having served at Shamokin Lincoln Street Church when the conference met there.

Bishop Smith, chairman of the chaplaincy service, Federation of Churches of Christ in America, is presiding in the absence of Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, now on a visit to American Army camps overseas. Mrs. Hauck to Direct Annual Folk Festival The National Program Services Division of the United States Organizations, New York City, an nounces through its local area rep resentative, Dr. Willard L. Nash, that Mary Barnum Bush Hauck has been appointed director of the USO victory entertainment squadrons of the Harrisburg area.

Mrs. Hauck, formerly State supervisor of music of the war services program of the WPA, ori ginated and developed the victory entertainment squadron plan whereby talented citizens can as sume war time responsibility by donating services in organized units for the entertainment of our armed forces. Under Mrs. Hauck's supervision, the squadrons in the Harrisburg area have been in operation since July 1 and have attracted national attention. The national USO program committee has authorized Mrs.

Hauck to direct Dauphin counties eighth annual folk festival to be held in the Forum May 18 and 19. under the merit system, and re rv.pni: A Antita nutsirip fivil Kprvipo me nevenue ueparxmeni 10 xnetime the bill is passed. uuuc uuiu; commission. Require that local Governments Club to Meet from the A discussion on "Should the Government Control Labor will be held at a meet ing V)f the Exchange Club tonight at 7 o'clock at the Knights of Co lumbus Home on State street. Man's Leg Broken Falling on a cross walk near the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, Edwin M.

Jackson, 69, Akron, Ohio, suffered a broken right leg. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. Hedda Hopper knows what's going on on the movie front, even before it happens. That's why actors, producers, directors, etc, are avid readers of her writings. You can keep informed, too.

Just glance through her column, a daily feature of the Harrisburf Telegraph. Slaying His Attorney Denver, April 28, (fl5) Detective Capt. James E. Childers said today that an ex policeman had signed a statement confessing he shot and fatally wounded his at torney during an argument about his divorce case. Childers said John Paul Pitt, 48, who quit the Denver police force about eight years ago, admitted he wounded Samuel Winograd, 41, and then telephoned police and waited in the lawyers office to submit peaceably to arrest.

Marriage Applications Harvey W. Clay, 21, 1238 Mar ket street, and Jeane Miller, 20, 1318 North Fifteenth street. Milton D. Shopp, 39, and Clara Smyser, 26, both of Shiremans town. Arthur R.

Yetter, 20, and Ella J. Staub, 18, both of Enhaut. William E. Eynon, 24, 3614 North Sixth street, and Ada M. Mehaffie, 16, Fishing Creek Valley.

HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1943 partment heads to justify their budget requests, declared Senator Chapman. He said the financial situations, maintenance costs and personnel records would examined at all State aided hospitals, colleges, sanitoria, historical projects, homes 1 AWAITING ASSIGNMENT PFC. Jason (Jay) P. Sheaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Miley T. Sheaffer, 2710 Greenwood street, recently spent a five day furlough at home. After completing basic training at Parris Island, S. he was transferred to New River, N. C.

He attended Grove City College for advanced training and is expected to be assigned to a new base. Before enlisting in the Marines he was 1 at the State Farm Show Building. Youth Gets Life 8 Hours After Crime Shawano, April 28, (JP) Justice moved speedily yesterday to end the brief crime foray of Reinhold Flessert, 25 year old Sha wano youth, who today was to en ter Waupan State prison to begin serving a life sentence. Preceding Flessert's sentence on his plea of guilty to a first de gree charge of murder was a se ries of fast moving events, includ ing an attempted bank robbery, the slaying of a bank cashier and the subsequent capture of Flessert by a posse. Circuit Judge Arold Murphy im posed the life sentence last night alter District Attorney L.

J. Bran ner said Flessert had admitted that eight hours earlier he had attempted to rob the bank of Birn amwood, and then shot and killed Cashier John Perrar. Brun ner said Flessert had expressed a desire to "get it over with." and had waived preliminary hearing. Brunner said that after Fles sert confessed the crimes, he is sued a warrant charging him with first degree murder. Conneaut Lake Blaze Halts Resort Opening Conneaut Lake, April 28, (JP) Fire broke out again today in the Hotel Conneaut damaged by a $5000 blaze yesterday and raged for five hours before it was brought under control by five fire companies.

T. C. Foley, Conneaut Lake park manager, estimated the damage of today's fire at $150,000, and said that the scheduled Saturday opening of the Northwestern Pennsyl vania resort hotel would be post poned indefinitely. With Summer vegetables around the corner you will want to learn new ways to prepare them for wartime uses. Follow the Harrisburg Telegraph's food pages each Thursday.

The survey will start in Phila delphia and move westward. Chapman said committee members liv ing in the vicinity of State aided institutions would be asked to par ticipate in' the examination of nearby projects. The appropriation committee chairman will have the benefit of weeks of paper work at the pres ent session in allocating the State's general fund revenue of $374,000, 000 to various departments and State institutions. Japan Agrees On Exchange Of Internees By Associated Press A German Transocean News Agency dispatch broadcast by the Berlin radio today and recorded by the Associated Press said that Chilean diplomats and several United States citizens now in terned in Japan would be ex changed for Japanese now interned in Chile, the transfer to take place at Lourenco Marques, in neutral Portuguese East Africa. The dispatch, datelined San tiago, quoted a Swedish charge d'affaires who is handling Japan's interests in Chile, as saying that Spanish ships will sail to Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Aires to pick up the Japanese internees, while the Gnpsholm, a Swedish steamer, will go to Japan to get the Chilean and United States nationals.

Bombs Erased Airport at Bari U.S. Pilots Say Cairo, Egypt, April 28, (JP) Bari airport, 50 miles north of the Italian naval base of Taranto, "practically disappeared" under a hail of 150 tons of bombs from 70 United States Liberators Monday, the 9th Air Force bomber command said today, and an RAF communique announced that the raid was fol lowed that night by a heavy Brit ish assault. The communique said that large tires were started east of the air arome Dy me tsriusn attack on Bari, which is on the Adriatic coast. Pictures taken of the Bari air drome yesterday showed a large number of planes estimated at 50 received direct hits or near misses which either destroyed or severely damaged them. Hangars and repair assembly plants suffered many direct hits.

Leading the American raiders were Colonel U. G. Ent, com manding officer of the 9th Air Force bomber command. Colonel K. Compton of St.

Joseph, and Colonel John R. (Killer) Kane oi bhreveport, La. Other pictures were taken dur ing the raid by Major Francis Rang, of Los Angeles, who said the attack was the "biggest thrill I have gotten from more than 200 hours of flying." He said he saw the roof blasted off one hangar and then "it seemed to crumple like a peanut shell." One pilot, Lieutenant Ed Jewett of Bonner Springs, said "I saw two enemy pursuit ships try ing to get off the ground. Then we dropped our bombs. That was the last anyone ever saw of those planes.

British fighters also attacked a small enemy vessel near Rhodes and forced the crew to abandon ship, the RAF communique said The vessel was last seen drifting with a heavy list. All the British planes returned from the missions the announce' ment said. (London dispatches last night speculated on the possibility the Axis may be rushing aerial reinforcements to the Mediterranean war theatre, perhaps to combat an impending Allied invasion of Southern Europe.) GRAPH PAGE 11 I Ensminger. HARRIS STUDENTS TO PRESENT OPERETTA "H.M.S. Pinafore," noted Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, will be presented Thursday and Friday nights by John Harris High students in the school auditorium.

Rehearsing in two scenes are, from the left, Phyllis Petrikin, Donald Keene, Nancy Wickwire and Bruce Weil, and in the group on the right, William Webb, Harry Killian, Eleanor Miller and Kenneth Rhoads. Court Extends Time Limit For Piggery Kirk Foulke, garbage collection contractor, today was permitted by Dauphin County Court order to continue operation of his piggery in West Hanover township for disposal of refuse collected from In diantown Gap Military Reservation, New Cumberland and Marsh Run until July 1. An earlier order directed him to close the piggery May 1 when his city collection contract expires. He petitioned for extension, plead ing his other contracts extend to July 1. The amount of garbage to be disposed of will be much less and to make other arrangements prob ably would be a hardship on Foulke.

Judge Robert E. Wood side ruled in granting the re quest. West Hanover township supervisors opposed the extension. M. Suplee will begin collection of city garbage May 1 under a five year contract at a total bid of $186,990, or $77,015 more than paid Foulke.

Budget Adopted The Dauphin county institution district budget, calling for expenditures totaling $283,807.29, was adopted by the commissioners. The figures are the same as when the budget was planned 30 days ago before it was placed on pub lic view. The institution district tax rate is one and a half mills, same as 1942. Legislators to Make Study Of State Institution Costs Legislators who check the appropriation bills will visit every State owned and State aided institution in Pennsyl vania this summer to find ways of cutting the 1945 47 budget. At Governor Martin's request, Senator Leroy E.

Chapman (R' Warren) and Rep. Norman Wood (R Lancaster), chairman of the Senate and House Appropriations Committee, will start work on the next budget immediately after the close of the present Assembly ses invalids, children and the aged sion. "We feel we will be able to save the State considerable money by making an investigation of all institutions to gather ammunition for the time when we call on de and penal institutions, Convicts Flee Georgia Pen Second Time Macon, April 28, (JP) It was in jail and out of jail again today for Leland Harvey, 36, and D. C. Black, 32, two of Georgia's will 'o the wisp convicts.

The pair, ringleaders in the wholesale escape of 25 prisoners from the big white marble state prison at Reidsville twelve days ago, made another dash for freedom last night from the Bibb county jail wnere tney were lodged after their capture Sun day. Using a pistol which Jailer T. J. McCommon said was smuggled to them by a Negro trusty, the desperadoes pounced on McCom mon as he made his rounds to close the cells for the night. Black fired a shot into the floor slugged McCommon, and then lit Night Jailer Pete Poland in the stomach with the gun.

At gunpoint, the convicts forced the elevator operator to take them to the jail basement. They dashed out an exit, ran across a street and disappeared into an alley In Atlanta, Governor Ellis Ar nall said he was "amazed at the ease with whinh thnsp mm apt in and out of jail." The gover nor offered a $250 reward for cap ture of each man, dead or alive, and said "I hope it is claimed quickly." Jailer McCommon said the Negro trusty, sent outside with a barrel of trash, later confessed that he went to a pawn shop three blocks away, bought a pis tol with 22 given him by Har vey and Black, and smuggled it to them. Residents Asked to Keep Rubbish From Garbage City residents are asked to keep paper, bottles, small tin cans, broken glass and other rubbish from garbage cans to assist the new garbage collection contractor, L. M. Suplee, who begins his du ties May 1.

Harry F. Sheesley, chief of the city bureau handling refuse dis posal saidunder the new city gar bage' contract the contractor may refuse to collect cans containnig anything but table garbage. Collections will be made accord' ing to the contractor's weekly schedule and contents will be re moved irom cans and lids re placed. Proper Foods Guard Health It may be that low feeling at this time of year, commonly re ferred to as spring fever, is just your body's way of crying out for more vitamins and minerals Everyone needs vitamins to build and maintain a healthy body. The natural way to get vitamins is to eat the ngnt kind of food, Miss Elizabeth K.

Lofberg, Home Eco nomics Extension Representative of Daupnin county, said today. Liver, butter, eggs, yellow cheese, ripe yellow and green vegetables and some read ones, such as tomatoes, are rich in vita min A. Among foods having the group are: cabbage, collards, cowpeas kale, mustard greens, peanuts dried or green peas, soy beans, tomatoes, turnip greens, eggs, milk, and lean meat, liver kidney, chicken, and whole grain bread and cereals. Vitamin is found in tomatoes, oranges and grapefruit and raw vegetables and Many veg etables, when eaten raw, supply some vitamin C. Canned tomatoes have about as much vitamin as fresh ones, but other vegetables and fruits lose most of their in cooking.

Vitamin is not stored in the body so it is necessary to get a supply every day. Vitamin is obtained through sunshine. When the sunlight meets the skin directly, this vitamin is formed. Because of cold weather in Pennsylvania, children need fish liver oils daily to supply enough vitamin during the winter. The average adult will get enough of this vitamin if he eats a well balanced and varied diet SECOND SECTION Rallies Staged To Promote Sale of Bonds State employes participated today in five War Bond rallies in the Forum of the Education Building staged to stimulate interest in the purchase of bonds.

Two rallies were held at 10 and 11 this morning and others at 1, 2 and 3 this afternoon. Groups from the various departments attended each of the meetings so no department was left unmanned at any time during the day. By the time the last meeting was concluded, all State employes in the Harrisburg area were credited with having attended one of them. Governor and Mrs. Edward Martin spoke at the various meetings which were presided over by Wil liam S.

Livengood, Secretary of Internal Affairs. Other speakers included Sergeant Philip Lau.b. 20 year old wounded member of the Army Air Force, recently returned from the fighting in North Africa, and Lieut. Kenneth Daume, in fantry officer, also wounded in the North Africa area. Laub, a bombardier, is credited with having downed four enemy planes and probably downing four others.

Based in England, he par ticipated in twenty raids over Europe and he told of the heavy expense incurred in such raids, pointing out the government must have money through the sale of bonds to continue them and ulti mately down the Axis powers. Thomas B. Schmidt, chairman of the Dauphin County War Savings Committee, reminded the au diences of the all soldier revue in the Forum next Wednesday night and explained that tickets of admission could be obtained only through the purchase of $25, $50 or $100 War Bonds before the end of the Viewers Appointed on Highway Damages LaRue DeWalt, Middle Paxton township, has asked the Dauphin County Court to name a board of viewers to pass on damages at his house caused by relocation of Highway Route No. 1. DeWalt alleges he will be forced to move his dwelling as the change in the road has caused a high embankment to run along and under his front porch, and has placed the house in a precari ous position.

He complains the market value on the property has diminished considerably and states the plot was reduced from five to four acres, with the loss of 23 fruit trees. The court appointed Rudolph D. Hospers, Daniel E. Lucas and Howard A. LeVan, viewers, and Paul J.

Smith is DeWalt's at torney. Musical Program The Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church will hold a musical program this evening at 8.30 o'clock.

The quartets participating will be from St. Paul Baptist Church, the Emanuel Church of God in Christ and the Gospel Chorus of the Church of God in Christ. Sales Increase At Bond Booths Members of the Booth Commit tee of the Women's Division of the Harrisburg War Savings Staff report that for the week ending April 24 bonds and stamps worth ,576.80 were sold. This is al most four times the amount of sales recorded during the week ending April 10. Mrs.

Charles S. Goodman, chair man of the booths committee, said the booths will sell more than' a half million dollars worth of bonds in April. The heaviest week was that which ended April 17, two days before the appear ance of the Japanese submarine here. Sales then rose to $295, 581.50, but included some big items which, it was said, should have been credited to committees handling heavy investments. The latest report shows that one week's sales at the Bond Wagon in front of the Courthouse totalled $64,650 in bonds and $387.75 in stamps.

Sales at the other booths, bonds first and stamps second, follow: Bowman and Company, $3600, Green's, $525, Jewish Community Center, $50, Regent Theatre, $3300, Murphy's, $925, Penn Harris Hotel, $5925, Pomeroy's $5450, Woolworth's, $1750, $401. 85; Colonial Theatre, 500, $108.85. Treasury Receipts Washington, April 28, (AP) The position of the Treasury April 26: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, $11,224,303,496.34. RIVER BULLETIN (This information must not be broadcast by radio). a i Is i sa Is Tet Tenth! Blnahamton 14 Corning 16 Towanda 18 Wllkes Barre 22 Wen Branch: Clearfield 10 Renovo 16 Lock Haven 21 Williamsport 20 Juniata River: Map.

Depot 20 Newport 22 Saioaehanna: Sunbury 18 Harrisburg 17 6 1 7 5 5.8 8 5 4 4 9 6 6.4 6 I 6 1 4 9 3.9 0 4.6 5 6 .62 42 .42 .42.