Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

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7. 8 OPA Form No. IC United States of America OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Section J5 (A) of the United States Criminal Code makes it a criminal offense, punishable by a maximum of 10 ytsrs' imprisonment, 110,000 fine, or both, to make a false statement or representation as to any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States. Nazis Retreat (Continued From Page 1) exploding bombs and machine' gun fire.

Even Flying Fortresses, usually used only for heavy bombardment of airfields and ports, joined in the attacks, smashing tons bombs on the roads along which Rommel was attempting to with draw. Pilots of both the RAF and the American Airforce report great damage was done to the retreat ing forces. It appeared that Rommel had suffered the greatest losses the Germans have met in Tunisia. Fortresses Join Assault Fortresses, twin motored Ma rauders and Mitchells and Bostons all joined in the devastating at tacks on the Kasserine, Sbeitla and Fenana areas. Hurricane bombers Lightning, Airacobras and Spit ures were among the "light stuff which poured machine gun and cannon fire into trucks and then raked roadside ditches for hiding Germans.

Formation after formation at tacked the Kasserine and Sbeitla areas, with the Fortresses first laying neat strings of bombs along the roadsides and the Marauders, Mitchells and attack planes fol lowing. Even outside the battle area one convoy of 20 German vehicles on the Feriana road was blasted to spmters. (Rommel still was 53 or 54 miles west of the starting point 01 his offensive at Faid Pass however. (A Retuers dispatch from Allied headquarters said a battalion of about 1000 Italians had been trapped in another pass, leading toward biliana. about 70 miles northeast of Kasserine.

French Moroccan troops let the Italians enter and then closed in, the dis patch said, while a Scottish regi ment biocKed another exit.) Eight Allied planes were lost in these assaults, in raids on Bizerte and the air base at Kairouan and in sea sweeps in which five barges carrying motor transports were sunk. Attack Repulsed Marshal Rommel continued to probe the Allied lines to the northeast of the Kasserine sector, however, and made one attack west of Ousseltia. This was re pulsed, the communique said. improved weather conditions permitted the Allied Air Force to swing into action on a large scale yesterday, and bombers and fighters slashed at the extended Ger man columns beyond the Kasserine Gap and attacked enemy supply lines in the rear. The pass itself was under almost ceaseless attack by bombers and fighters and many enemy vehicles were reported destroyed there before reaching the field of battle.

Six tanks and ten trucks were reported destroyed Monday by Boston bombers. As the ground fighting died WEDNESDAY EVENING Farm Appeared. Budfet Bureau No. 08 R126 12 One copy of this Declaration must be Sled with the Office of Price Administration by each person applying; for War Ration Book Two for the members of a family unit, and by each person who is not a member of a family, unit. File at the site designated.

Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies the foods listed below according to the schedules announced by the Office of Price Administration. CONSUMER DECLARATION Processed Foods and Coffee I HEREBY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive a War Ration Book Ttvo for each person listed below who i a member of my family unit, or the other person or persona for whom I am acting whose ar nation Book Une I have submitted to the Board; That the name of each person and number of his or her War Ration Book Une are accurately listed below; That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institution, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsistence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer's command; That no other application for War Ration Book Two or these persons has been made; That the following inventory statements are true and include all indicated foods owned by all persons included in this Declaration! CoKe 1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 1942, minus 1 pound for each person included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration Book One. is 14 years or older, 2. Number of persons included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration Book One is 14 years or older.

Conned Foods Include all commercially canned fruits (including spiced); canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned soups, chili sauce, and catsup. Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles, relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and noodles: or home canned foods. 3. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8 ounce size or larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegetables, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration. 4.

Number of persons included in this Declaration. The name of each person included in this Declaration and the number of his or her War Ration Book One iss 1. Print Nome Number additional space it needed, attach teparate iheet (Signature of applicant or authorized agent) (Address) (City and State) it 0. S. fiOVERNMZHT PR1NT1KS OFFICE I IMS 1632744 1 RATIONING DECLARATION This is the declaration which consumers must fill out and sign, summarizing holdings of coffee and canned goods, in order to obtain Ration Book No.

2 upon which the "point rationing" of foods will be based. Harrisbug Telegraph readers are to cut out this form and fill out the questionnaire for presentation at the registration centers in the school houses this week. There will be no duplicates available at the schools, according to present information. offensive. The total number of enemy tanks involved was esti mated at 220, (The German radio reported last night that 4016 Allied pris oners had been taken and 253 tanks captured during the first bight days of the Axis offensive in Central Tunisia.

More than 3000 of the prisoners were said to be Americans (The broadcast, recorded bv the Associated Press, claimed further that 171 armored transport ve hides, 118 guns, 60 heavy guns, 15 planes and a "big ammunition de rot" were captured. These claims were not confirmed by any other source.) Thrusts Halted Some of the bitterest fighting of the campaign occurred north of the Kasserine Gap as British and American tanks and American gunners held their ground grimly and brought the German thrust to an end four miles from Thala The Nazi column, including 40 tanks, driving on Tebessa, in Al geria, was forced to withdraw under almost continuous attack from American planes and guns on the road near Djebel Hamma. Twenty miles east of Thala, at Sbiba, the Germans were again re pulsed. It was disclosed that 40' ton British "Churchill" tank; were thrown into the fighting there and destroyed four German tanks for the loss of one Churchill." Rumor Gives Scorza Place on Liquor Board John D. Scorza, a former mem ber of the House of Representatives, from Allegheny county, is in the city and his arrival has started the rumor that he is to be appointed to the State Liquor Control Board.

There was no confirmation from the Governor's office, where it was indicated that "nothing would be done for a month at least." Mr. Scorza was formerly in the wholesale liquor business in Pitts burgh, has since retired to a farm in his home county. Mr. Scorza, a Republican, was elected to the House in spite of the Roosevelt landslide of 1932, serve done term. Workers Urge (Continued From Page 1) 'for the duration and six months Conditions Surveyed Since introducing the bill, he has made a personal check up of the situation in Harrisburg, and said: "More than ever am I con vinced that the motion picture theatres in Harrisburg and other Pennsylvania cities, faced with the problem of providing ade quate entertainment for soldiers and war workers, should be open on Sundays.

The hours should be adjusted, of course, so as not to interfere with church services. Harmless Entertainment "Sunday is the day the only day that many soldiers and war workers are free of their ordinary routine. "It is up to us to provide whole srme entertainment. "This could be done best, many of us believe, by opening the motion picture theatres. No dis order is created.

Thousands can pass a few hours, watching pic tures and not be harmed thereby, I know of few ways that mass entertainment can be provided with so little confusion. The theatres are available and in times like these it is up to us to use all amusement facilities. Senator Elmer J. Holland of Allegheny county has assured Verona that he will work in behalf of the legislation in the Senate. Program For Sunday Robert H.

Bagnell today an nounced the program for the Moose Hour of Charm, which will be presented fo: the soldiers and war workers in the Forum Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock as follows: "Semper Fftielis," Moose Band; "Forever," Mooseheart quartet with Mitchell Grand at the piano; "Serenade" from "The Student Prince," Harmony Aces; "Dizzy Fingers," Buddy Malsh and band; "My Hero," Helen Dale; "The World Is Waiting for the 'Stout Hearted Men," quartet and band; "One Kiss" from "Blue Moon," Mae Shoop Cox; "Hit Parade Favorites," Mitchell Grand, piano; "For You Alone," tenor Harry Etter; "Italian Street Song," Mae Shoop Cox and quar tet; "Over There Fantasy," band; community sing, led by Mr. Bagnell; Medley, "Red, White and Blue Notes," John Harris girls (Phyllis Petriken, Eleanor Miller and Elizabeth Richards); "When Day Is Done," band; "College Medley." entire company. The folowing Sunday the Har risburg Symphony Orchestra concerts will be resumed with George King Raudenbush directing. The regular Sunday routine will be followed at the various service centers. Martin to Offer (Continued From Page 1) the current period.

two year fiscal Budget Delayed down at least temDorarilv some lne niei executive's DUdget 1 Ul, 1 observers suggested that Rommel weeks due to difficulty in esti might be forced to abandon Kas mating prospective tax receipts. serine Pass itself as the result of A sizeable drop in revenues is ex the severe ounishment takpn hv Pected. Martin said he had decided wpa 3gainst reCommending a change in Nazis Race Against Time procedure of collecting the seven It was pointed out also that per cent, corporate net income tax Rommel is racing against time be and tnat tnis prevented a large cause, sooner or later, he will have A Tne State now collects its levy tO Send SOme Of his tank Strength inramp rpmainincr after rvav. south to deal with the British Lent of Federal taxes and the Lin wnicn was reported Governor had considered comput building up its attacking strength ing the State levy on incomes be in the shadow of the Mareth line fore Federal taxes with great rapidity. Martin estimated such a rhsnw Some observers said the Ger would ha hrmmht in nnmvi.

mans had thrown almost every mately $80,000,000 over present thing they had in Tunisia into the collections but pointed out "all taxes come out of the same pocket whether they are levied by the Federal, State or local govern ments. "The Legislature can make the change if it wants to but I'm not going to make the suggestion," declared the Chief Executive. Relief Shift Studied Martin said he still was studying proposed shifting of administra tion of unemployment relief from the State to the counties in his effort to "work out the best plan in the United States." Whether we can get the thing done this session of the Legislature is a question of develop ments," he explained. "A committee which looked into plans of New York for local administra tion is digesting its information. "When we get that report a bi partisan committee will be appointed to further study every thing relating to public assistance.

The master will be considered by the Legislature but any legislation has got to be good and in the proper form." City Aides Ask (Continued From Page 1) to benefit those "not in such good shape." Harrisburg employes at the con ference were Patrolman Pat Bate man (spokesman for the police department), Patrolman David Coleman, Patrolman William Romich, Patrolman Harold Black; William G. Cunningham, chief clerk of the city water depart ment; Mr. bmith, chairman. Also present were: Martini C'Toole of Pittsburgh, president of the Pennsylvania Order, Fra ternal Order of Police; Roman R. Schaeffer, Philadelphia Police Pension Fund; Fred Calvert, Pitts Durgn lire department; Stephen Adler, president of Pittsburgh ouce Local No.

1. Members of the committee said that the legislation was drawn in the interest of The League of Cities of the Third Class by the president, Walter E. Greenwood. who has said that "it is not the intention to take away any rights and privileges of the employes." "Rather," he said, "the plan is r.o provide for more efficient man HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 2 iy43 U.S. Needs Huge Army to Meet Axis Menace, War Aide Reveals Pittsburgh, Feb.

24, (IP) Under secretary of War Robert B. Patterson told 800 industrialists here he believed America must "swing the tide of battle in our favor, not ultimately, but now, this year 1943," and need an Army and Navy of 10,800,000 men. Patterson assured his listeners at a chamber of commerce dinner last night that the figure for the armed services had not been "pulled out cf a hat" but repre Rail Men Ask (Continued From Page 1) pay increase or a minimum raise of $3 a day. Current scales, cover a wide range of classification based on types of work. Engineers.

however, receive a minimum of about $8.50 a day while some switchmen in the lower brackets are paid about $5.82. The conferences between Cook and the union and railroad rep resentatives opened last Thursday after the rail and brotherhood conferees had failed in direct ne gotiations to reach agreement. Spokesmen for both groups said yesterday they had been unwill mg to agree to arbitration. Under the President's modified order, the procedure for handling rail labor disputes provides that any wage award would conform with the national stabilization policy. As was the custom in the past the board of three will file a re port with the President but their findings also will be submitted to Economic Stabilization Director James F.

Byrnes, who may modify their report within 30 days. The War Labor Board and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue also will be given their findings. City Church Shares in Sexton's Estate Two churches will benefit from the $4250 estate of Milton S. Kline, Harrisburg. In his will, probated at the Dauphin county courthouse, he provided for $200 for the Fourth Reformed Church of which he was sexton, and $50 for the Trinity Reformed Church Sandy Hill, Perry county.

Other bequests are made to nieces and nephews, while Leroy S. Lenker, Lititz, and Margaret C. Lenker Harrisburg, are named executors Mrs. Maggie J. Lehman, Mid dletown, left a $5050 estate, according to her will probated at the Dauphin county courthouse.

George Snavely Knupp, Middle town, is sole heir and executor. The bulk of the $1600 estate of Charles P. Zimmerman, Upper Paxton township, is divided be tween his daughter, Mrs. Mar garet Bertha Williard, and i grandson, John C. Williard.

The Millersburg Trust Company is executor. George W. P. Beck, Harrisburg, left an estate valued at $451.55, to his widow, Mrs. Edna May Beck, lo37 Logan street, who ap plied for letters.

Edgejnont 3Ian Sues to Obtain Two Lots L. W. Wiloughby, Edgemont, has started a suit in the Dauphin County Court to compel the Commissioners and treasurer to convey to him two lots in Edgemont, which he claims he purchased at the county tax sale last August. He further declines to pay back taxes on the property, which he claims should have been included in the purchase price, his attorney, W. Justin Carter, said.

A rule was granted on county officials to show by next Thursday at 10 a. m. why the lots should not be transferred. Six Ask Divorces Divorces filed in Dauphin Coun ty Court included Ralph B. Wil liams, against Mrs.

Pearl M. Williams, 1522 South Twelfth street, desertion; Mrs. Anna Haendschke against Harold R. Haendschke, Jackson Heights, N. desertion, cruelty and indignities; Mrs.

Elizabeth Fisher against Charles R. Fisher, 110 Evergreen street, cruelty and indignities; Mrs. Anna M. Still against Harvey E. Still, 209 Cumberland street, desertion; Charles A.

Hoke against Mrs. Marlene Hoke, Millersburg, desertion; Fred M. Knarr against Mrs. Katharine A. Knarr, 1318 Susquehanna street, desertion.

TVo Paroles Granted Charles Forsythe, 332 South Second street, was paroled in Dau phin County Court for a year. He was sentenced January 16 to $100 fine and four to 12 months in jail on four charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods in connection with the theft of tires from the Alko Express Company, this city. Lulu Mae Cannon, 1217 Cowden street, sentenced January 12 to 3 10 vi months for felonious assault, was paroled for two years. Road Award Questioned Williams township road supervisors have petitioned the Dauphin County Court to set aside a $490 award in favor of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mehalko, Williamstown. The Supervisors, through their attorney, E. Leroy Keen, contend the action was started in quarter sessions court instead of civil court, voiding the award. The award was for land owned by Me halkos, taken in connection with improvement of a road. agement, put the pension plan on a sound basis for the good of all concerned, both the cities and the employes.

sented the considered judgment of the Army and Navy staffs. He said such a force would represent less than 8 per cent, of the total population against a known 13 2 per cent, of the German population in military service. Patterson estimated German and Italian armies and supporting services at more than 13,000,000. That, he said, was a huge numerical superiority in the European theater, while in the Pacific Japan already has many more divisions NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Feb. 24, W.

Noon stocks: Air Reduction 423i Al Chem and Dye 148 Am Can 81 Am and For Pow 23A Am Rad and St 7 Am. Smelt and 40Yi Am Tel and Tel 141 Am Tob 52 Anaconda 27 Atch and 48 Atl Refining 21 4 Bald Loco Ct 13 Bait and Ohio 4 Bendix Aviat 37 Beth Steel 60 Boeing Airplane 17 'Yt Borden Co 23 Briggs Mfg 2434 Budd Mfg 4V4 Case (JI) Co 91 Ches and Ohio 38 Chrysler Corp 73 Colum and El 3 Coml Solvents 13 Cons Edison 18 Consol Oil 8 Cont Can 30S't Curtiss Wright 8Vs Del Lack and West 5y Douglas Aircraft 63 Du Dont De 145 Yi El Auto Lite 35y8 Gen Elec 35 Gen Foods 3734 Gen Motors 47 Gen Refract 21 Greyhound Corp 15 Harb Walker 17 Hercules Powder 75 Illinois Central 9 Int Harvester 61 Int Nick Can 33 Int Tel and Tel 7 Johns Manville 76 Kennecott Cop 32 Kresge (SS) 2r Lehigh Port 22 Lehigh Val Coal 1 Lehigh 4 Libby McN'and 5 Loews Inc 47 Montgomery Ward 36 Nat Biscuit 18 Nat Dairy Prod 17 Nat Distillers 27 Nat Pow and Lt 3 Central 13 North Amer Co 12 Northern Pacific 10 Packard Motor 3 Param Pictures 18 Penney (JC) 84 Penn 26 Pub Svc 14 Pullman 31 Pure Oil 14 Radio Corp of Am 7 Repub Steel 16 Reynolds Tob 27 Sears Roebuck 64 Socony Vacuum 11 Sperry Corp 31 Stand Brands 5 Stand Gas and El 1 Stand Oil Cal 34 Stand Oil Ind 31 y4 Stand Oil 50 Studebaker Corp 8y4 Swift and Co 23 United Aircraft 31 United Corp 1 United Gas Imp 6 Rubber 31 Smelt and 56 Steel 52 Warner Bros Pict 9 West Union Tel 32 West El and Mfg 86 Yi Woolworth (FW) 33 Yellow Tr and 16y4 Woungst Sh and 33 CURB Aero Supply Ark Nat Gas Cities Service Electric Bond and Share 5 214 6 3 Pennroad Corp 4 Parker Given (Continued From Page 1) for the $10,000 post, have been at tacked by two Democratic Sena tors, appeared before the commit tee. Watkins said no date was set to report out the nomination. Watkins asserted Dr. Parker made "a favorable impression" before the committee, consisting of Republican Senators.

Dr, Parker, a Republican, was nom inated for a ten year term, ef fective April 1, to succeed Com missioner Richard J. Beamish, a Democrat, whose term expires at that time. Parker, 52, has been a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania for 30 years. Parker declined to comment on attacks against his nomination by Senators Elmer J. Holland (D.

Allegheny), and H. Jerome Jaspan (D. Holland in a speech on the floor Monday said that Dr. Parker had served as a paid witness for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company and the Philadelphia Transportation Company, three concerns having cases pending be fore the Commission. Jaspan called for appointment of a special committee to investigate Dr.

Parker's qualifications for the post. His resolution was referred to the Public Utility Committee by the Republican controlled majority In the Senate. The first coal tar dye was made 87 years ago by a British chemist. ready for or in action than the United Nations can muster. The Under secretary of War said the Army does not intend to send men into action until they are "fully trained, and on the average it takes a full year to train a man for combat duty.

He also warned: "We must brace ourselves for mounting casualty lists and reverses on the battlefront, and for more arduous labor and sacrifices on the home front." Program Discussed to Boost Bond Sales Members of the Harrisburg Dauphin County War Savings Staff met today with Thomas B. Schmidt, chairman, to plan for a program to increase the sale of bonds in this area. The meeting was attended by representatives of both the men and the women's divisions. Mrs. John Y.

Scott, women division chairman in Har risburg, told the committee of plans made to enlist the aid of school children, and Mrs. Charles S. Goodman, chairman of the Booth Committee, explained plans being made to increase sales. Nurse Wins Promotion in U. S.

Army Service Lieutenant Katharine A. Plow man, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Plowman, 229 Willow road, Colonial Park, has been promoted to first lieutenant, chief nurse, Reserve Army Nurse Corps. Formerly as sociated with the Harrisburg Hospital, Lieutenant Plowman is a specialist in anesthesia. She was commissioned a second lieutenant last April and has been located at the Station Hospital, Camp Lee, Va.

Madame Chiang Says Chinese Are Proud Washington, Feb. 24, (IP) China does not want anything for which it cannot pay, Madame Chiang Kai Chek said today, and does not want the United States to help feed Chinese after war. China's First Lady explained, at Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelts press conference, that her people are poor but proud. State Workman Hurt in Fall From Truck Frank Marzolf, 43, 2131 Swat ara street, a janitor in the De partment of Property and Sup plies, was treated at the Harris burg Hospital for a cut scalp suffered today when he fell from a State truck at the Executive Man sion, Front street.

Marzolf was taken to the hospital by State Motor Policeman Anthony Krencewicz, who was on duty at the Mansion. Soldier Care Studied A general discussion on the housing of soldiers from near by camps in the city on weekends was held at a luncheon meeting of the Harrisburg Exchange Club in the Harrisburger Hotel today. Plans for cooperation with other civic groups on this problem were started. Name Change Asked Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hemmerle, 253 South Front street, Steelton, have petitioned the Dauphin county court for permission to change their family name to Ham mel, by which the man says he has been known for many years. Hearing will be April 26. $13,960 in Treasury A balance of $13,960.21 re mained in the treasury of Lykens borough to start 1943, according to the annual financial report for last year, filed at the Dauphin county courthouse. Receipts were $56,172.81 and expenditures $42, 212.60, the report claims. Parole Asked Howard J.

Kahler, Millersburg, has asked the Dauphin County Court to parole him from a three months jail sentence imposed January 13. He was sentenced to prison and fined $100 for drunken driving and failure to stop. Hearing on his petition will be Friday at 10 a. m. Dyers File Suit The Harrisburg Garment Cleaners and Dyers, operated by Mrs.

Helen Ertl and Frank B. Ertl, started equity proctedings in Dauphin County Court, asking a decree to restrain Charles Kar ras, former owner of the busr ness, from being connected with a similar firm for a five year period. Society Sees Movies "From the Ground Up," a mo tion picture, made by the Plr brico Jointless Firebrick Com' pany, was shown at a luncheon meeting of the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania today in the Wm. Penn Hotel. W.

C. Corcoran sponsored the program. John C. Dight presided. Mayor Back at Desk Pittsburgh, Feb.

24, (IP) Tan ned by the Florida sun and 15 pounds lighter after a lo week illness, Mayor Cornelius D. Scully returned to City Hall today, de claring he felt fit as a fiddle. Shows Improvement Bombay, India, Feb. 24, (IP) The general condition of Mohandas K. Gandhi, in the 15th day of his scheduled 21 day' fast, showed slight improvement, an official bulletin said today.

Backers Given Chance to Talk On 'Search9 Bil Supporters of a bill to compel unions to make public financial and membership records will be heard at future committee hear ings on the measure, Senator George Woodward, its sponsor, said today. The Philadelphia Republican said a meeting of the Senate La bor and Industry Committee to receive objections of labor leaders to the proposal was "very one sided, of course," since he was not permitted the floor. Labor representatives charged at yesterday's hearing that the bill was "class legislation" aimed at unions. Senator Thomas B. Wilson, com mittee chairman, asserted as many hearings as necessary would be held, but added he wished to let the matter "simmer for a while.

Two other bills affecting unions were introduced in the General Assembly by Senator Cyrus B. Ty ler Wloming), and Represen tative W. R. McMillen In diana). Tyler's proposal is designed to protect workers right to member ship and a voice in union man agement, ban contribution to po litical organizations, make unions liable to damage suits, prescribe means of electing officers secret ly, fix initiation fees at $25 and p.event dues increases without a majority vote of members.

The bill also calls for regular reports to the State on membership and finances. McMillen's measure also would require unions to file financial re ports with the State and to hold secret elections. AFL Rejects Soviet Plea For Partnership New York, Feb. 24, (IP) A re. newed plea for "all elements of American labor to come into a common partnership with Soviet labor for the prosecution of the war" has been rejected by leaders of the American Federation of Labor.

Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary of the British Trades Union Congress, made the appeal yesterday at a luncheon tendered him by AFL leaders. British Accent Suffers From Yank 'Invasion' London, Feb. 24, (IP) The in fluence of American and Canadian accents on the speech of British children is becoming worrisome to Geoffrey Whitworth, director of the British Drama League. So many North American sol diers are stationed in the English country districts that the tradi tional British manner of speech is being affected, Whitworth said The league has begun the mak ing of phonograph records of the traditional British accent in order to preserve it. British Show Concern Over U.

S. Shipping London, Feb. 24, () Concern over possible United States su premacy in shipping aftei the war was expressed today in the annual report of the British Chamber of Shipping. The report said that the prob lem of replacing British tonnage lost by enemy action is essential 'if we are to remain a first class maritime power and to hold our own with the United States whose tonnage will have been so greatly increased. Railroad Instructor Celebrates Birthday Samuel H.

Lane, 3445 Jones town road, a former Dauphin county jury commissioner, yes terday celebrated his birthday quietly at his home. An employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for more than forty years, he is mo tive power instructor for the com pany. He is the father of County Commissioner James H. Lane. Local Retail Markets Apples, bushel Bananas, dozen Cabbage, head Beets, bunch Beans, green, Vt peck Broccoli, bunch Carrots, bunch Cauliflower, head Celery, stalk Celery, hearts Cocoanut.

grated, pound Cucumbers, apiece Eggplant, each Grapefruit, apiece Lemons, doz Lettuce, head Limes, doz. Mushrooms, pound Onions, box Oranges, dozen Peas, peck Pears, box Peppers, apiece Potatoes, bushel Radishes Sweet Potatoes, box Squash Watercress, per bunch Spinach. peck Turnips Vt peck Eggs, dozen Carp, pound Elf ano i oo nry Chickens, dressed, pound Guineas, dressed, pound Turkeys, dressed, pound BiacK pass, pouna Fish Clams, dozen Mackerel, fresh, pound Salmon, pound Fillets, pound Crab meat pound Flounder, pound Porgie, pound Eels, pound Halibut, pound Pike, pound Croakers, pound Lard, pound Ham. sliced, pound Lamb, pound Mean HamDurg, pound Bacon, sliced, pound Beef, filet, pound Beef, roast Beef, steaks, pound Boiling beef, pound Bologna, pound Frankfurters, pound Pork Chops, pound Pork, Roast, pound Plg feet oound Liver, calf, pound Liver, beef, sliced pound 751.50l 8075ci o(tt2oc 510c 35c 18c 1020c 2040c 10 15c 25c 35c 1015c 2030ci 1015c 3050c 20c 30fC40c 404J45C 10c 25fi50c 35c 25c 5 8c tl.0OftSJ.40 5 8c 510c 10c 18c 10c 50 Hi 60c 4045c 45c S560c 40c 20c 3540c 2025c 5060c 25c 15620c 25c 35c 25c 15c 20c 15c 22c 8075c 35c 2845c 45g80c 2225c 35c 32 35c 50c 40 50c 10c 80c 40c I Motorists Told (Continued From Page 1) fore the new legislation was enacted, and they contain the former fee. "Time will not permit a change of application form because delay to the car owner would result," he said.

"A flat fee of $10 is all that any passenger car owner has to pay and upon receipt of a check or money order for that amount the renewal tag will be mailed im mediately to the applicant." As to pickup truck fees. Harris said that application for a reduction of fees in the old $26 class should be accompanied with a correction form, the title of the vehicle and a remittance of $16.50. The correction form may be ob tained from the bureau of motor vehicles, notaries public, motor clubs, justices of the peace and Marriage Applications Earl E. Frey, 24, Mechanics burg, and Dorothy M. Jones, 22, South Enola.

Raymond S. Magaro, 19, 37 North Seventeenth street, and Catherine Spiroff, 21, 336 North Front street, Steelton. John A. Soutner, 22, 219 Swa tara street, Steelton, and Irene L. Adams, 22, 521 Kelker street.

Morris A. Brubaker, legal. Me chanicsburg, and Dorothy A. Jones, legal, Harrisburg. Joseph F.

Alanis, 37, Fort Bragg. N. and Mable V. Simons, 43, 1300 Fenn street. Auctions Legals Legal Notices NOTICE OP AUDIT To legatees, next of kin, creditors and all otner persons concerned: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following accounts have been filed hv the respective accountants in the office of the Reeister of Wills of Dauphin County, or the Clerk of the Orphans' Court thereof, as the case may be, and that the same will be duly presented to the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County for audit.

wiuiiinauuii diiu 01 me as cenainea Daiances to and among those legally entitled thereto on MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1943 at 2 o'clock P. is. W. in Orphans' Court Room No.

4. on the Second Floor of the Daimhin County Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa. i. Luubi, fflAKi is. stes, deceased, rirsi ano inal Account of C.

A. Coble. Executor. DOUTRICH, ISAAC deceased, First and Final Account of Capital Bank and Trust ComDanv. Executor 3.

FARLING, MINNIE deceased, First ana rmai Account of Mary E. Lid dick. Administratrix. 4. FORTNA, CHARLES deceased, Sec ona ana mai Account of W.

Homer Enelehart. Executor 5. GRELL, MARY, deceased, First and Final Account of Capital Bank and Trust Company, Substituted Guardian for Robert Henrv Grell. minor. 6.

HECKERT, JACKSON a minor, irsi ana mai Account ot Millersburg Trust Cnmnanv Guardian. 7. HELLIER. WILLIAM, deceased. First ana rinal Account of Capital Bank and Trust Company.

Substituted Trustee of Dower Fund. 8. HOFFMAN, ADAM deceased, First ana final Account of Camp Curtin Trust ComDanv. Executor. 9.

LEBO, AARON, deceased, First and final Account of Capital Bank and Trust Company. Substituted Trustee of Sadie J. Lebo Trust. 10. LEYDER, JAMES deceased, First and Final Account of Alma Leyder Groninger and William E.

Leyder, Executors. 11. LUDWIG, WILLIAM deceased, First and Final Account of Mabel E. Lud wig. Administratrix.

12. ORNDORF. ADELIA deceased, First ana final Account of Millersburg Trust Company, Executor. 13. PETERS, KATE deceased, First and Final Account of Central Trust Company, Harrisburg, Executor.

14. REESER. CHARLES deceased. First and Fnial Account of William H. Sterner, Administrator.

15. REUWER, FRANK deceased, First and Final Account of Elizabeth T. Reuwer, Executrix. 18. RUNKEL.

ROSS ROOSEVELT, deceased. First and Final Account of Emma K. Runkel, Administratrix. 17. SHADOW.

EDWARD FRANK, deceased, First and Final Account of Mildred E. Guinivan. Administratrix. 18. STATLER, VERA ZEIGLER (Mrs.

Harry Statler), deceased, First and Final Account of Harry A. Statler, Astrrtinictrotir A 19. SHERIDAN, GERALD, 'deceased, First ana inai Account oi oteeuon tianK and Trust Company, Guardian for Hugh Sheridan, minor. 20. SPONG, EVA deceased, First and.

final Account of Millersburg Trust Company. Administrator. C. T. A.

21. STOLL, PETER deceased, First and lnal Account of William Mayer, and Final Account of Charles H. Stouf fer. Administrator. 23.

THOMAS, JENNIE deceased, First and Final Account of Palmer F. Thomas. Executor. 24. THRONE, JOSEPH deceased, First and Final Account of E.

Josephine Fraelich. Administratrix. C. T. A.

25. WYANT, WILLIAM deceased. First and Final Account of Thomas S. Musser. Executor.

28. ZIMMERMAN, ALBERTA, deceased. irst and inal Account of G. Porter Hammond. Executor.

27. MICKEY, NAOMI deceased, First and inal Account of Charlotte M. Smith. Administratrix c.t.a. 28.

SIMONS, LILLIE deceased. First and Final Account of G. W. Knepley, D. Ralph Sassaman, Executor.

WALTER M. MUMMA, negisier ot wins ana iierjt oi me ui pnans court. Filed, February 8, 1943. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA In the Estate of koss A. luuk, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties interested that the appraisement in the above estate for the benefit of the widow, setting aside to her premises 1629 and 1631 Susquehanna Street, 410 and 412 Nectarine Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on account of her widow's exemp tion of $500.00 under Section 12 of the Act of 1917, P.

L. 447 and her $5,000.00 allowance under Section 2 of the Intestate Act of 1917. P. L. 429.

was filed in the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County and confirmed nisi on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1943, and the same will be oresented to the Court on the 15th day of March, 1943, at 11 o'clock A. M. or at the first session of the Court thereafter for final confirmation, unless exceptions thereto be filed before that time.

METZGER WICKERSHAM, Attorneys for Petitioner. BOWMAN'S ANNUAL FUR SALE Values to $295 for only Tax Included $99 Values to $395 $1 QQ for only Tax Included Tremendous Savings on other FURS, Nou Sale Priced from 250.00 to 3000.00 Taxt Included WT WAR MT1M tTAMM A ft It 1 9 BUft wm ft.