Public Opinion du lieu suivant : Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

PAGE TWO PUBLIC OPINION, CH AMBERSBURG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1946 PACIFIC ISLAND ISSUE SPLITS U. S. DELEGATES The Carolina paroquet, once abundant In the southern states from Virginia to Colorado, is now almost extinct. PERSONALS NUPTIALS MAieY DEATHS AMI SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOAT Mothers lisle and was a member of the Evangelical Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Nichols, Washington, and two brothers, Claire Brown, Trappe, and Miles Brown, Carlisle, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held on Thursday at 2 P. M. In the Ewing funeral home, with burial in the Old graveyard. MRS.

JOHN B. RENNER Mrs. Annie Ellen Renner, 72, wife of John B. Renner of Hagerstown, died at the Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown yesterday afternoon following a two-month illness. Among the survivors Is a daughter, Mrs.

Lela Hoffman, Greencas-tle. Funeral services will be held at the A. K. Coffman funeral home, Hagerstown, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Disagreement May Be Considered State, War Dept.

Issue LONDON, Jan. 15 (JT) Official sources disclosed today that American civilian and military ofQclaLs at the United Nations general assembly were split over whether American-conquered Japanese Islands should be placed under UNO sovereignty. The delegates themselves were said to favor a trusteeship plan for the 1 Pacific Liands, while their special military advisor, Gen. George C. Kenney, argued that the United States should retain any islands of militaiy value.

Delegates said that if Kenney held out the disagreement could be con- sidered as tantamount to an issue between the State and War Depart- ments and would have to be referred to President Truman for settlement. In 1786, a year before the U. S. Constitution w-as drafted, some Philadelphia printers struck for a $6 a week wage. Deaths from automobile accidents decreased from 18.4 per 100,000,000 vehicle miles in 1934 to 12.7 in 1941.

G43) Means Associated Press church or our chapel, I 11 Sellers provulesjradi- i 4 fwnally fine juneral. i services whether you I spend one hundred 1 .3 Zui eighteen dollars 1 or many times that 1 I amount. 4 RED CROSS NEWS NOTES Due to the change in some procedures in administering first aid. I a number of former instructors are taking the refresher course in Red Cross First Aid, to be given at Red Cross headquarters from January 21 to 25. The first meeting will be held at 8 P.

M. Roy Zoeller, field representative of the eastern area, will be the instructor. To be eligible to take the instructor training course, one must have completed the 24-hour standard course, and the 10-hour advanced course. Application blanks may be secured at chapter headquarters. COURTHOUSE NEWS CLERK OF THE COURTS Application made for marriage license by: Charles H.

Sheeley, 24, of St. James, and Mary Ida Reeder, 20, of Greencastle. Irvin G. Kanode, 27, of Mt. Joy and Dorothy L.

Wenger, 28, of Chambersburg. James L. Englerth, 22, and Helen Mae Smith, 19, both of Chambersburg. Benjamin P. Overcash, 27, and Alberta Pinson, 21, both of Chambersburg.

John B. Williams, 23, and Catherine E. Rideout, 26, both of Shippensburg. Wilbur C. Johns, 25, of Orrstown and Betty L.

Pilgrim, 19, of Chambersburg. 9 REGISTER RECORDER Deeds Mrs. Julia A. Wilson to Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw, Brownsville tract, $150; July 27, 1942.

The Mercersburg Tannery to Vaughn James and S. Tidd Byron, 200 acre property in Montgomery and Peters townships, nominal; August 23. J. Gilmore and Lenore Leonard Fletcher to Erven and susan Burke, Greencastle lot, $500: December 12. Cordelia Belle McNew and Marion Motz to Edward F.

and Louise J. Brookens Flory, Greene Township property, nominal; January 12. Fred V. and Cecelia A. Young to Nell C.

Cherry, South Sixth street lot, nominal; January 5. Wayne B. and Gladys P. Rowe to Martha Miller, Williamson property, nominal; January 12. Martha and Newton Miller to David H.

and Louise Lehman, Hamilton Township property, nominal; January 12. M. Eugene and Isabelle M. Soud-ers to Thomas and Betty Becraft, tract at South Mountain, $900; January 8. Thomas and Betty Becraft to Norman and Alverta Wagaman, South Mountain tract, $900; January 12.

The National Bank of chambersburg, executors of the estate of Sadie M. Thompson, to Wayne B. and Gladys P. Rowe, Fayetteville property, January 12. William E.

and Helen Irene Rine-hart to Robert C. Manning, Hamilton Township tract, nominal; January 14. Earl T. and Hazel V. Woodal to George W.

C. and Janet Viola Ehr-hart, Letterkenny Township property, nominal; January 12. Letters of erant.pr! in the estate of Edgar M. Clevenger, Guilford Township, to Blanche H. wievenger.

Home or Homeward Bound Soldiers The folio-wing servicemen oi Franklin County and vicinity hare arrived ai an American port or are due lo arrive, according to The Associated Press. The Ust is not a corrected list as oi the date the ship sailed nor as oi the date the ship docked or is due to dock. The information given below is all that Is available at this time. Relatives or friends should not contact the port or this newspaper for further information. T5 Richard L.

Shoap, Shippensburg, is listed as a passenger aboard the "Thomas Bickett," which is scheduled to dock today at New York. Pfc. Dick 3. Stake, 111 South Prince street, Shippensburg; MSgt. Wiliam H.

Gelbach 16 West Main street, and T5 Clyde P. Stoops, Waynesboro, R. R. 4, are listed as passengers aboard the "USS President Johnson," which is scheduled to dock at San Francisco today. T5 Donald C.

Strock, Greencas- tie, and T4 Clair W. Stewart, Spring Run, are listed as passengers aboard the "Christopher Greenup," which is scheduled to dock at San Francisco today. Pfc. Richard E. Helman, 21 Roadside avenue, Waynesboro, is listed as a passenger aboard the "Alpine," scheduled to dock at Ta-coma.

today. Passengers aboard the "Howell Lykes," scheduled to dock today at Seattle, include: SSgt. Bruce H. Gabler, 136 Garber street, Chambersburg; Pfc. Alvin C.

Myers Waynesboro, and Pfc. Wayne S. Sprow, Fayetteville, R. R. 1.

The 25,000 civilian airplanes in the U. S. in 1941 represented one plane for every 5,200 people. Cattle are dehorned in late Fall or early Spring to avoid winter colds and summer flies. Nazi Myth That British Sank Own Vessel Exploded by Doenitz's Affidavit NUERNBERG, Germany, Jan.

15 JP) An affidavit by Grand Adml. Karl Doenitz introduced before the international military tribunal today exploded the German myth that the British liner Athenia was sunk by the British themselves in 1939 in a plot to push the United States into the war. Great Britain demanded the conviction of Doenitz, successor to Adolf Hitler as Fuehrer of Germany, as a "murderer" for U-boat attacks on helpless sailors in lifeboats and for ordering the ruthless shooting of commandos. Col. H.

J. Phillimore, a British prosecutor, told the tribunal trying Doenitz and 21 other top Nazis as war criminals that Doenitz was "no plain sailor" and was a key cog behind Nazi preparations for aggressive war. The affidavit, signed by Doenitz on November 17, 1945, said the Athenia was sunk by the German submarine U-30 on the day Britain entered the war. On board were passengers, some of them Americans. German propaganda at the time tried to lay the blame on Winston Churchill.

ELECTRIC STRIKE BOOSTS IDLE TO nearly mm (Continued from page one) wage hike, but it reduced that to 174 cents. The industry has offered 72 cents, but the added increase reportedly being prepared by government officials might provide the basis for a wage hike to a total of possibly lZVa cents. Nine smaller packing houses, employing 4,000, agreed to hike wages 15 cents an hour but a strike, if called, would hit 139 plants of the major packers. The strike threat was felt in stock yards as supplies fell off sharply. In Detroit, the CIO United Auto Workers Union prepared to resume negotiations with the Ford Motor and it was ready to offer the 17V2 per cent wage increase recommended by the General Motors factfinding board as a means of breaking its wage deadlock.

Last month the union rejected Ford's 12.4 per cent pay boost. General Motors has described the panel's recommendations "unacceptable in whole or in part." GM held to its offer of about 11 per cent. Operations in the steel industry, against which a strike of 800,000 was delayed until midnight Sunday, moved toward normal although nearly 30.000 steelworkers were idle and one new walkout was reported. PRESIDENT ASKED TO SPARE SOLDIER SENTENCED TO DIE (Continued from page one) is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hicswa of Wellington, N. J. Hicswa reenlisted in the Regular Army Nov. 22, and was scheduled to return to the United States on reenlistment furlough when the crimes were committed, it was testified at the court-martial. He was taken into custody at Nagoya Nov.

25, when he reported for processing and return to America, it was testified. The killings took place the night of Nov. 24. It Is estimated that the average number of school years completed by city children is 8.7; the average for country children 7.7. No mosquito, ant, fly, silverflsh, cockroach, moth, carpet beetle, bed bug, or fleas can survive DDT, the new lethal chemical.

Swiss cheese was brought into America by Swiss immigrants in 1830 I GA1ES I V. F. W. Auxiliary Wednesday, January IS: I At 8:30 P. M.

1 i FOR SALE $16.00 Loads Delivered Only Phone 724-J H. M. WEST I SLAB 'Welcome the coming, speed tie porting qrt." Pep. Mr. ar.i ILrs.

Andrew J. Baker, Wavr-esboro. on Saturday Mr. Mrs. John A.

White, 20 South. Federal Mrs. George I. Kress has returned to home at af.tr spending a weelc "with her Mrs. A.

1L Stager, Lincoln Way West. Mr. and Mrs. FrarJt Tumley. Grafzon.

V. came here yesterday for their daughter. Mrs. Paul and her daughter. Linda, cf Bel Air.

Md, who had been visiting with Mrs. mother-in-law, Mrs. Ambrose Gipe, 927 Wilson avenue. Mrs. Sarah A.

Joimson, her son, Richard -Johnson, and her brother. Edward Thompson, all of 254 Norland avenue, have gone to Plant City, Fla, "where they will visit with Mrs. and Mr. Thompson's parent, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thompson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mi-s Ella Thompson, and Mr. Stir.e, of York. Guests on In the home cf Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Marlon, were Buhop E. J.

Swalm. Dun-troon. Canada; Rev. George C. r.e"er.

Sayr.er. and E-hep Lafcan W. R. R. Bishop Swalm Is conduct services at the Montgomery Brethren in Christ Church, tear Upton.

ACTIVITIES of the CHURCHES "A church Cod between lour wall." Victor Hajo. First United Brethren The Parsonage Guild will meet at the church tomorrow evening following prayer meeting. SU John's Keformed CTai No. 3, taught by Mrs. Rath Gilbert, meet at 7:45 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Minnie Flora. 133 South Sixth street. Members are aAed to note change la date cf meeting'. At thtlr meeting Monday evening at King Street United Brethren Church. Troops No.

4 and 20 had a surprise when their former leader, CpL Edna Shatzer, now in the service, made them a brief visit. The Scouts voted to buy eandle-stlek holders for the church's banquet tables their 1943 gift to the church. Donations for the victory clothing drive were brought to the meeting. The girls plan to begin work next week on the troop dramatics badge. THE MARKETS Nowburger A Hano, members of the New York Stock Exchange report the following quotation through their district office.

212 North Second etreet, Ilarrisburg. I'a, Phone Enterpria 3 American Tel 4c Tel A.iccniii Copper AtlaaUc Refining Bll i Ohio Bethiebem Steel Chrxler Motors Curtiaa-Wrieht DaPoui deNem OeneraU Ele food i 193 44 4 2i; 1-3 133 S'i lSw1 4ST, 40 54'. 31 '7 4 i 41 17 23', 3i 193 i 4SS 28-', 1031 139 8', 4 191 49 54 4i, Z0k S3T 34 i 4H 27 14 4 2 17'i 35', 834 Genera! Motor. Interna t'l Harvester- iBteraat'l Nlckl Ii-ternat't Kennecoti Corper lor.tromery Var4 New iork Central i'ernroad Corp Pencrylvania it Put. Ser of Itaiiiu Corp- i-f j.s.

Roebuck fcocony Victium. f-tand Oil of United Air Corp-UGI (new) EteeL Wetinhouo Elee The Markets LIVESTOCK and PRODUCE LOCAL GRAIN MARZET Foralahed by Walker Bros. TUESDAY. JANUARY 13 Wheat (at barn) Wheat (delivered) Hay Straw Rye Corn (75 lbs.) Barley (per bushel) S1.76 $1.78 $23.00 $16.00 S1.22 $1.10 $1.25 LOCAL FLOUR MARKET Furnished by Lolceview Milling Co. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 Flour (Bails 93s Cotton) $7.80 EGG POULTRY PRICES Furnished by Swift Co.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 (Delivered prices) F7s. Grade A 'extra large) 45c EgfcS, Grade A (large) 43c Ergs, Grade A (medium) 33c Grade (Urge) 33c Esgs. Grade (large) 35c (dirties chex) 35c Havy Breed Springers 25c Leghorn Springers 19c Heavy Breed FoI 23c1 Leghorn Fowl 17c Cox and Stazs 15c 'i No- 2 Psuluy 3c less. 11 Girl r0. Scout fet) Notes 1 wish you oH dm Joy that you can wUV" Shakespeare.

1 i i. BROOKENS REATH A pretty wedding took place at the Mt. Pleasant United Brethren Church, Chambersburg, R. R. 1, on Saturday afternoon when Miss Nellie Viola Reath.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reath, Fayette-ville, and Joseph Stuard Brookens Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erookens, Fayetteville, were united in marriage.

The single ring ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor. Rev. Earl W. Shoap, before an altar of palms. In the presence of relatives and friends.

In a piano recital preceding the ceremony. Miss Margaret Cline played "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and "I Love You Truly." The Lohengrin Bridal Chorus was used as a processional. Miss Edna Reath, sister of the bride, was an attendant and John Murphy, Chambersburg, was best man. A reception was held at the Reath home. Mr.

Brookens is in the poultry business at Fayetteville and Mrs. Brookens was an employe of the Stanley Company. They will reside In Fayetteville. BATIXCHOK RIDENOUR Miss Jane E. Ridenour, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Ridenour, 259 East Washington street, and Michael Batinchok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Batinchok, Broadalbin, N. were united In marriage at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the parsonage of Second Lutheran Church, Rev.

Paul B. Lucas performed the single ring ceremony. The bride was attired In a medium blue suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds and babies breath. Mrs.

Alfred Coburn of town was the matron of honor and Mr. Co-burn was best man. A small reception was held at the brides home after the ceremony. The bride Is a graduate of the Chambersburg High School, class of 1943. Mr.

Batinchok recently returned to the United States after serving two years with the Army in the Pacific. The couple left on a brief wedding trip to New York City, after which they will reside In Broadalbin, N. Y. KIRKPATRICK ROHRER Miss Judy Rohrer. 823 Broad street, announces th marriage of her mother, Mrs.

Renna Rohrer, to John W- Kirkpatrick, son of Mrs. Hattie Kirkpatrick, Federal Court. The single rintj ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles LeFew in the Washington Square Methodist Church. Hagerstown, at ll o'clock Saturday morning.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick was attended by her two daughters, Judy and Virginia Rohrer. Richard D. Black, R. R.

was best man. A reception at the Savoy Restaurant, Hagerstown, followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is employed at Letterkenny Ordnance Depot. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Keefer, 25 Pine street, a eon. yesterday afternoon at the Chambersburg Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Rabena, Fleetwood, a son, on January 7 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading. Mrs. Rabena Is the former Miss Esther Besecker, R. R.

5. HOSPITAL REGISTER Admitted: James Trace. Hollywell avenue; Mrs. Frank Diffenderfer, Lincoln "Way West; Emer Schroth, North Sixth street; Dolores Mickley, East Queen street; Stanley Long, St. Thomas.

R. R. Lorraine Brech-biel. Shippensburg, R. R.

Doris Depuy. Poplar avenue. Discharged: Harry Black Ramsey avenue; Mrs. John Peck-man. R.

R. Mrs. Kelso Poole, Waynesboro; Mrs. Arthur Trail, Vine street; Mrs. Ralph Wadel, Shippensburg.

R. R. 3: Mrs. Charles Cisney, Shippensburg, R. R.

Newton Rosenberry. R. R. Mrs. Rudy Shadle and daughter of Vine street.

i WITH the LODGES James A. Garfield. No. 129. will entertain members of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty Lodge of Franklin County In the hill.

Memorial Square, on Thursday evening. The Jolly Glee Club will meet; Wednesday evening in the lodge hall i on the Square. Group No. 1 will entertain. CHURCHILL EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA FOR VACATION' Ex-British Prime Minister Arrives In U.

S. Last Nifht NEW YORK, Jan. 15 WV-Winston Churchill, Britain's colorful wartime prime minister, was en route by train today to Miami, where he plans to spend the greater part of a six week American visit. The ruddy-faced Englishman, his inevitable black cigar clasped between his teeth, and attired In the uniform of the Royal Yacht Squadron, arrived here last night aboard the giant liner Queen Elizabeth and in a news conference told reporters he was not yet ready to retire from politics. "I have no Intention whatever of ceasing to lead the Conservative I party until I am convinced that they have found someone to take my place, and I hope that will occur," he said.

Reconnaissance photographs in color during the war showed the slight but vital difference between living foliage and the branches cut for camouflage. Ore cf the peculiarities of the rutTed grouse is the odd drumming i noi5es it produces in the springtime to attract attention. WILLIAM'S MOST AMAZING BARGAINS ON SALE FOR 3 HOURS ONLY WEDNESDAY "Death is he golden key that opens the palace oi eternity." Milton. 4 S. A.

SMALL Samuel Augustus Small, 84, died unexpectedly at 10 o'clock this morning at his home, 425 Lincoln Way West, following a brief illness. Mr. Small was taken ill with a cold late last week and apparently was recovering when he was fatally stricken this morning. A son of the late Samuel and Barbara Stover Small, he was born in Greene Township on January 17. 1861.

He taught in the public schools of Guilford Township for three years during his early life before taking up farming in Quincy Township. In 1900 he retired from farming and moved to his late home in Chambersburg. An active Republican for many years, Mr. Small served one term from 1909 until 1912 as county register and recorder and for four terms as deputy register and recorder. In 1900 he entered the courthouse as deputy to the late Adam B.

Zarger, and subsequently served as deputy under A. Lincoln Shaffer and Thomas A. McAfee until elected to his own term. Following his term in office, Mr, Small served as deputy to the late Jere E. Miller.

Mr. Small was one of the Incorporators of the Public Opinion Company In 1912 and had served as secretary of the company since that time. He was a member of the business staff until approximately 14 years ago. He also served for a brief time as a justice of the peace in Chambersburg. Mr.

Small was a member of St. John's Reformed Church. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Lillian M. Stover Small, he is survived by three daughters.

Mrs. Marge S. Kieffer and Mrs. Blanche Heinman, both of Chambersburg, and Mrs. Ruth Craig, Memphis, and one son, Stover Small, Gettysburg.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. WILBUR T. BLAIR SR. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 15 Funeral services for Wilbur T.

Blair 68, merchant tailor of 236 Fair-green avenue, were held on Thursday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Blair died of a heart attack on January 7 at Stuttgart, where he had gone on a hunting trip with his brother, Arthur. Born In Orrstown, Mr. Blair leained the ailor trade as an apprentice with the late John Danz- berger who conducted a men's tail oring business at the northeast cor ner of Main and Washington streets, then entered a tailoring school in New York to learn designing and fashions.

He spent the past 45 years of his life Youngstown, where he conducted a tailoring business. He is survived by his widow, Magda Normann Blair; two sons, Attorney Wilbur T. Blair Cleveland; Norman Blair, West Hartford, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hanna, Indianapolis, two brothers, Arthur, Stuttgart, and Jay, Orrstown, and one sister, Mrs. Ella 3.

Tyler. Youngstown. MRS. IDA M. SOLLENBEKGER Mrs.

Ida M. Sollenberger, 254 West King street, widow of Jacob M. Sollenberger, died at 9:40 A. M. yesterday at the homee of Mrs.

Ella Carl, 154 South Third street, where she resided since she was taken ill two weeks ago. Mrs. Sollenberger was born March 18, 1865, in Franklin County, a daughter of the late Richard and Mary West Ridgely. Mrs. Sollenberger was a member of King Street United Brethren Church.

Surviving are a brother, Richard Martin Ridgely, Shippensburg, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 P. M. at the Sellers funeral home in charge of Rev. Dr.

Clyde W. Meadows; burial In Salem cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 P. M. MRS.

JAMES SPAHR Word has oeen received here of the death yesterday of Mrs. Hilda V. Hammond Spahr, wife of James F. Spahr, Washington, formerly of Chambersburg. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Spahr is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, Sharpsburg, a sister, Mrs. Emma Kerney, Washington, and a brother, Edgar Hammond, Sharpsburg. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the funeral chapel of P.

A. Taldavuall, 436 7th street, S. Washington. Relatives and friends are invited. Btirial will be made at 2 P.

M. at Sharpsburg, Md. MRS. FLORENCE TERM AN CARLISLE. Jan.

15 Mrs. Florence Stehman, of Enola, died yesterday in Seidel Memorial Hospital, Mofhantcsburg. at the age of 63. Sne was a former resident of Car- if i if i If I I I 4 r- i 3 BETTER DRESSES .00 Startling Values Final Clean Out Serve your baby uniform fine-quality HEXIZ 3fflT0OVS in glass jars C-TM-A "Vcur grocer also has the levv mini m-cocKea Cereal Food, A Pckaa of the new, tatty, nourishing Heinz Pre-Cook- Cereal Food for your baby. Write to H.

J. Htlns Dept. Pittsburgh, fa. S1.00 26 SOUTH MAIN' Reserve System '4 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Insurance Corporation III .111 News of Our Men Women In Uniform Discharged Wilmer W.

Hague, QM2C, 545 Nelson street, has been discharged from the Navy at the separation center at Sampson, N. Y. Pfc. John W. Lower husband of Mrs.

V. Lucille Lower, 277 East Catharine street, has been honorably discharged from the Army at the Indiantown Gap separation center. Lower served with the 78th (Lightning) and 90th (Texas-Okla-ma) Infantry divisions in England, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Czechslovakia and Austria. He was overseas for 15 months. Lower was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action, the Combat Infantryman Badge, the ETO ribbon with three campaign stars, the American theater ribbon and the Good Conduct and Victory medals.

A graduate of Chambersburg High School in 1939, Lower was employed by T. B. Wood's Sons Co. prior to his induction on March 18, 1943. Naval personnel recently discharged at the Bainbridge, separation center included: Richard E.

Pheil, FC2c, 452 South Fourth street; Frank P. Ward, Flc, 413 Hood street, ind George W. Boyer, MoM3c, of R. R. 1.

Pennsylvanians discharged from the Army yesterday at Indiantown separation center included: I CHAMBERSBURG Pfc. George V. Kelly, 210 South Main street; T3 Faul L. Worthington, 10 Redwood street; Robert T. Hill, R.

R. T5 Charles B. Miller, 1136 Scotland avenue; T5 Harry T. Corwell 257 Garfield street; SSgt. Carlton P.

Speer III, 307 Lincoln Way East; Sgt. Donald E. Rife, 276 West King street; Pfc. Robert R. Demis, 275 South Water street; SSgt.

Richard H. Hays, 430 Wolf avenue; TSgt. Iieroy M. Shank, R. R.

T5 Harvey J. Ramer, R. R. 6. SHIPPENSBURG T4 Howard R.

Sell, 233 East Orange street; Cpl. Brady L. Rhodes, 339 East Orange ftreet; Sgt. Bruce E. Hancock, R.

R. TSgt. Jesse C. Stitt, Star Route; Pfc. Merle H.

Shoemaker, 23 Mont gomery avenue; S'Sgt. Harrison L. Leedy, R. R. T4 Lynn H.

Delan-cy. R. R. Pfc. Paul C.

Nocho, 122 West Orange street. WAYNESBORO Sgt. Theodore F. Dull, 313 North Grant street; T4 Burtis H. Fahrney, R.

R. Pfc. Klchard E. Wlshard, 225 South Eroad street; Pfc. James F.

Matthews, 264 Mt. Airy avenue. GREENCASTLE Pfc. Clarence E. Keller, R.

R. T4 Alfred B. Curtis, 128 South Jefferson street. MERCERSBURG Cpl. Thomas Seville and Pfc.

Roy L. Miller. M'CONNELLSBURG Cpl. Harold J. Miller and T4 George S.

Grissinger. FAYETTEVILLE T5 John F. Kohler. R. R.

1. NEWBURG T3 Walter G. Snoke. Pfc. William S.

Gindlesperger, 34 West Washington street, has been discharged from the Army at the For; Knox, separation center. Buddies in the service since their induction into the Army at Harris-burg on February 9, 1943, Herbert P. Plasterer, Chambersburg, R. R. 3, and John Oyler, Keystone, were given discharges last Friday at Indiantown Gap.

They arrived in the States on December 23 after serving together in the Pacific theater two years. Their last station was with the 27th Construction Engineer Battalion at Nagoya, Japan. Both men held the rating of corporal, and the following decorations: The Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with three battle stars, for the New Guinea, Leyte and Luzon campaigns; the Philippines Liberation ribbon with two stars, the Bronze Arrowhead and the Good Conduct Medal. Plasterer is the son of Mrs. H.

P. Plasterer and the late Mr. Plasterer. Oyler's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Mackey Oylei VITAMIN PATENTS ARE DEDICATED TO PUBLIC Consent Judgment Makes Vitamin Patents Public Property WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (JP) Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced that under a consent judgment entered yesterday vitamin patents owned by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation have been dedicated to the public. Socalled the "sunshine vitamin," vitamin prevents and cures rickets. Clark said the judgment, terminating a civil anti-trust suit against the foundation and 17 other firms, was entered in the United States district court at Chicago.

The government filed suit October 20, 1944. charging foundation and 17 "of its socalled licensees," a Department of Justice statement said, unlawfully conspiring to restrain and monopolize trade and commerce in vitamin and vitamin products. The brown pelican has an unusually large throat pouch which it uses as a container for food when carrying it to its young. Sweaters Blouses Skirts GIVE AWAY PRICE COATS SUITS Only 37 Pieces Left. Hurry Were up to $40.00 ILLIA THRIFTY WOMEN PATJtOXIZE Member Federal Established in 1890, this Bank has played a sig nificant part in the growth and development of this area I Fifty-five years of experience under the direction of officials with years of service in the Banking field assures you friendly, intimate and personalized banking accommodations.

NATIONAL BANKfOF Member Federal Deposit "Aalley roF cm CRAMER FUNERAL HOME A FUNERAL HOME OF SERVICE AND LEGAL PRICES S38 -jINCOLN WAY EAST PHONE 455 HERBERT W. CRAMER. Director M. PRISCILkA CRAMER, Assistant.