The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, Sinsmaster To 'THE LIBRARY AND THE STORYTELLER' TO BE SUBJECT OF TALK With high appropriateness the Huntingdon County Library is to celebrate National Book Week by being host to one of the leading woman writers of Pennsylvania, Elsie Singmaster of Gettysburg. The occasion will be the County Library Tea, an annual affair held at the library in the Courthouse to observe Book Week. The county library is this week marking another significant event, t.he tenth anniversary of its founding, and rejoices that such an outstanding lady of letters will be in Huntingdon for tne celebration of this important milestone. The date when Elsie Shipmaster leading authority on Pennsylvania history, will come to Huntingdon county is Friday, November 16, and the tea will begin at threp- thirty o'clock.

Her subject will be one admirably fitted to t.he occasion. "The library and the Storyteller." Many of Elsie Si ngmas tar's short stones have appeared in such magazines as the Atlantic Monthly, Scribner's, Harper's Century, Pictorial Review and the Saturday Evening Post. She has also published several excellent short story collections and has a number of novels. "Get- a group of CivU War ''Stories, is one of her best-known collections and "Keller's Anna Ruth. "Katy Graumei 1 and "What Everybody Wanted are several of her many noiels.

Elsie S'mgnia-sler lias demonstrated throughout her writing career a decided versatility, having four historcal books, "The of Martin "Book pf the Constitution, Book of the. United States," "Book of fie Colonies." AJI analysis of her aa writer from the pages oi The Buijkman "Elsie Sing-master has jncver condescended to the literary of the moment, and is a. guarantee of that artistic and personal integrity which infuses all her work. From the very out- Bet of her career she belonged to small group of writers who find in a faithful portrays of human nature the only sound and abiding literary values. Her art svas not born full grown, but to for those early difficulties in matters of material EJid form she possessed e.

ty of aim that was proof demands of circumstance and iinie. Thus she arrived auietly at her place in American letters; her books were written in decisive accents but without parade 'of dramatic gesture. j- "She has maintained an uncom- fijttising attitude toward the be- Jefs she held when she began -to jvrite. There is a quality austere- CALENDAR Monday, Nov. 13 GAR Circle will meet ir the I.

O. O. F. Hall at 3 p. m.

There ly Lutheran in her nature which has bred in her a lasting dislike for anything cheap or trivial. Fundamental principles regarding the home, the State, and the Church have been stressed again and again in the speech and actions of her self-respecting, God- fearing men and intelligent, devoted women." The Huntingdon County Library looks forward with keen delight to having Elsie Shipmaster as its speaker and guest at the annual tea. be a nomination "of officers. Knights of Malta will meet at p.m. in the P.O.S.

of A. Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Rev, H. G.

Keen Speaks To Mount Union Rotary Club "Understand Each Other" was the subject of a challenging address by the Rev. Harold G. Keen, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Mount Union, at the Mount Union Rotary Club as it met Thursday evening for its' dinner meeting in the Beers Hotel. The speaker said that failure to understand one another is one of the causes of the world's ills today and he emphasized that this was title because most people do not make an effort to even try to understand the other fellow. His plea was a challenge to every Rotarian to understand the other fellow.

He then developed his theme of understanding each other as it applies to the home, nation, religion, economic and political science. Rev. Keen stated that in order to understand each other we would have to do more thinking about the situation and that most of us were inclined to let someone else do our thinking for us. He explained the Peoples University which is a group of people pledged to read a recommended classic each month and then meet at Uie end of the month and with a noted leader presiding, discuss any questions concerning the classic just read. Rev.

Ariel R. Turner, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Huntingdon, member of the Huntingdon Rotary Club and editor-in-chief of the Club's weekly bulletin "The Cogs, 1 was a g-uest and made the invocation. The president, Dr. Paul Maxwell, then announced that Rotarian Roy Croyle was the father of a son born in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospitai the same day whereupon Mr. Croyle passed out the cigars. F. M. Stuff led the singing as W.

Siothower played the piano. Donation Grange Holds Election Of Officers Donation Grange No. 330 met in reguia-i- session at the Grange Speak At Library Tea Townsend Club No. 5 will meet fthe No. 1 Fire Engine House at South Huntingdon W.C.T.U.

will Hall recently at which time the at 7:50 p.m. in the home of election of officers was held Ramsey, Pike Street. The following persons will fulfill the various offices for 1946; master, 'John Miller; overseer, John Hearn; lecturer, Janet Endres; steward, Dick Miller; assistant steward, Elzy Garner; chaplain, Pauline Endres; treasurer, L. Bergantz; secretary, Josephine Miller; gate-keeper, William Williams; Ceres, Sarah McCail; Pomona, Edna Miller; Flora, Josephine McCracken; lady assistant steward, Orpha Hearn; member of the executive committee, Robert Edelblute; and insurance director, Dick Miller. The next meeting of the Grange An organ recital will be presented in Oiler Hall at 8:15 by Proi.

Donald Johnson, assisted Miss 'Ruth Myers at the piano. Tlie public is invited. MuL-onnellstown Granse Neigh- lioi Night will be liefd in the tMetnodist Church instead of the school house at eight o'clock. The American Les-ion Auxiliary In 8 p. m.

meet in the Legion Home at The Wesleyan Crusaders Class of the 15th St. Methodist Church y.li meet at m. in the home of Wayne G-eissinger. 605 13th Street. I will be held on Wednesday evening, November 21, a p.

m. The initiation in first and second degrees will be g-i ven at this meeting. Comrade Class of the First Methodist Church will meet in £ha church parlor at 7:45 p. m. The Delta Alpha Class oi the Brethren Sunday School will hold monthly meeting at the home of Margaret Sellenberger, 320 BrVa-shington Street, at 7.30 p.m.

fr) Wedsesrlay, Nov. 14 Centre Union Baptist Mia- Society will meet at the borne of Mrs. Kenneth Heas at 1:30 )'clock. Huntingdon Mothers' Club will )meet in the First Methodist Church' at 2:30 p.m. Harry Wagner will be the speaker.

Chiefs of the, Pythian Sisters will meet in the home of Mrs. Maude Isenberg of 14th and Streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Class of the Abbey Evangelica! and Reformed Church will meet in the home of Miss Emma 710 Portland Avenue, at. 8 p. for the regular meeting.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Shower Honors Alexandria Newlyweda Mrs. Floyd Nee, the former Sprankle, of Alexandria, was gueat of honor at a lovely miscellaneous shower held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray 'Sprankle, in Alexandria on Wednesday evening. Games, contests and singing were the pastime of the evening. A cleverly constructed miniature house, complete with windows, curtains, and even svith bright potted plants blooming within the windows, was presented to Mr.

and Mrs. Nee. Upon removing the roof, the newlyweds found the house completely filled with attractively wrapped gifts for their future home. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Decker, Mrs.

Mary Itinger and Mrs. Ray Sprankle to the following: Mi-, and Mrs. Rudy Price, Mapleton; Mrs. Blanche Hummel, Smith-field; Miss Violet Speck and Mrs. Yocum, Huntingdon; Mrs.

Emily Sprankle and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Myrtle Butler and daughter, Maxine, Mrs. Mary Itinger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker, Mrs.

John Montz, Mrs. Jesse Keith, Mrs. Robert Grove, Mrs. Mary Geist, Mrs. Arlene Patterson, Mrs.

Robert Walker, s. Bessie Rishel, Mrs. Merle Lightner, Mrs. Annie Householder, Mrs. Ralph Yocum, Misses Margaret Prof.

Johnson, Mary Ruth Myers To Present Organ Recital Tuesday Processor Donald S. Johnson of the Music Department of Juniata College will appear in his second annual organ recital in Oiler Hall tomorrow evening, November 13, at 8:15 p. m. Hs will be as- sisteu by Miss Mary Ruth Myers, pianist, who is also a member of the Juniata music faculty. Well-known in Huntingdon as an organist and teacher, Prof.

Juhisori has studied organ under Dr. T. Tertius Noble of New York who appeared here in a recital last year; Dr. Alexander McOurdy and Uselma Clark Smith of Philadelphia. He has made many public appearances, both aa soloist and accompanist.

During his career he has given approximately thirty one-hour organ recitals, besides nuir erous half and quarter hour recitals. A coniposei aa well as a. per- he has written and performed four original compositions. For Tuesday night's program He has done a special organ arrangement of the orchestral of the Tschaikowsky con- which appears on the program. Miss Mary Ruth Myers, who ivi.i appear with Prof.

Johnson, is a graduate of Juniata College and thr Eastman School of Music. She has appeared tin many recital? as both soloist and accompanist, in Huntingdon. Rochester. State College, and Bangor, Maine. Minor, Tsuhaikowsky First Movement.

Miss Myers and Professor Jbnnson. III. The Bells of St, Anne de Bemir-re Alexander Russel; Echo, Pietro Yon; Finale, Symphony No. 1, Louis Vierne, by Professor Johnson. Bilger, Marie Samels, There will be no admission Schirm, Jean Patterson.

Bette charge for the program and the Metzgar, Shirley Sprankle, and Robert Sprankle, Kenneth Householder, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spi'ankle and the honored guests, Mr, and Mrs. Nee, all of Alexandria. Those who could not be present but sent gifts were: Mrs.

Sallie Moore, Mrs, Robert. Speck. Mrs. Everett Speck, Mrs. John Speck, Mrs.

Donald Litzenberger, Mrs. Emory Chilcote, Mrs. Frances Voltz, Mrs. Elsie Griffius, Mrs. Allen Baker, Miss Margaret Harshbarger, and Seaman Second Class Ray Sprankle, Mrs.

Nce's brother who is now stationed in California, ail of Alexandria, and Miss ''Sid" Hohman, Petersburg. is cordially invited to attend. Complete program is as follows: I. Barque Suite. Seth Eirigham, fa.) Overture; (b.) Rondo Osti- i.e.) Sarabande; (d-l Rhythmic Trumpet; (e.) by Professor Johnson.

II. Concerto No. 1, Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. PauliHorton.

321 Jefferson Street, Mount Union announce. engagement of their daughter, Jerian Goddard, to Sgt. George J. Haris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Harris. Mount Union, who Is stationed at Mac- Dill Field. Florida. No date has been set for the wedding. Mount Union Man Commended For Action In Typhoon Mrs.

Wendell Loraine Snyder, of 108 West Penna, Avenue, Alount Union, received word recently that her husband, Wendell Loraine Snyder, BM of the United States Navy, had received commendation from his commanding officer along with other personnel of his department rol- their conduct during the t5 phoon of October 9, 1945. This word came from the Receiving Station, Kuba Saki, Okinawa, "B5' efficient and cool-headed action during the storm B.M, Snyder helped to save valuable material for his base and his devotion to duty and comp.ete disregard for his own personal safety and comfort is worthy of the highest standards of the Navy," states the commendation. This commendation came from Lt. jg) Robert Z. Rosenthal of the USNR and it will'be filed on the service record of the Mount Union sailor.

Mrs. Snyder and two children are living in Mount Union and are anxiously awaiting the return to their husband and father, who has been serving for a long Flat time in the Pacific area. Scouts Will Contribute Fund To Restore Work In A Hied Lands Boy members and adult lead- era of the Juniata. Valley Coun- tribute to the World Friendship Fund in his name so that the Girl Scout Troop 12 Holds First Meeting Of Year The Girl Scouts of Troop 12 met recently in "The Bird House" (annex to the Girl Scout Little House,) The Cardinals had not only cleaned the rooms but had fresh curtains at the windows and a warm fire burning in the little stove. The three patrols, the Lilies of the Valley, tne Robins and the Cardinals, were well represented.

The meeting waa called to order by the president, Ray.ene Kyler. She welcomed the girls to the first meeting of the year, A report of badge work now being done showed that many of the girls are participating in at least two and some three classes of badge work. The popular badges were dramatics, IS girls, music and dancing, 8 girls; design badge, 3 girls; scout program, 8 girls. The leader, Mrs Joseph discussed the new Girl Scout program, "Active Citizens Plan of Work' 1945-1947," a program created by and for Girl Scout NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Saxton Petty Officer's Flat Top Boasts Of Many 'Firsts 3 Russell Palmer, of land with her planes atop net'-. Saxton visited the States for Navy Day taking- part in the Nsvy Day celebration at Portland.

Oregon. When he first arrived in this country, he telephoned his parents that he would be unable to come home aa his ship, the carrier the U. S. S. Independence was returning to Japan i the celebration.

Since then, on November first to be exact, he 'phoned again to say that he is leaving California on November to come home for a 30-day leave. His family and Saxton i looks forward eagerly to the visit of this young veteran of action in the Pacific. The young sailor Is very proud to be serving on the U.S.S. Independence, for this fighting carrier boasts pf many The Independence got there "fii'st" a record of "firsts" that d'ck, The Independence has been operate the carrier. It is the first carrier ever lo come into Port- troops.

The girls started this I diff'cult to exceed, and so it. "active citizenship" program by the responsibility fur the clipping service of the War Finance Committee, A discussion on responsibi.ity of officers in a Girl Scout troop waa nest on the program. The following officers were elected for two months: President, Ann Baldwin; vice president, Kate Douglass; secretary, Anita Wright; treasurer, Joanne titev- er; scribe, Jeanne Cowder. They will meet with the leader for a Court of Honor. in The next three weeks the.

girl, ta ims stands alone in many respects. ft is the first of the series of light carriers the Navy developed in The Navy engineers took was In be the hull nf a cruiser and converted it into light carrier that, did the Japs no good. One of the fastest carriers! RCSSBLL PALMER, JR in the fleet, it operates only with ones that have a mission rpquir- i everywhere the Third and Fill ing speed in action and plenty in Fleel fasl carrier task force ha reserve. It has roam'd the Paci- I 3 that means not on! fie driving Jap pilots and ship- Japan's back yard and front yai nnste's dfzzy. It has been tor- and doorstop, but right inside tr, p-doed, but is still in there pitch- After the surrender of tr its air crews patroled ti- to under- Jap skies for any possible troub ll is the I ar to search out prisoner of will meet with the Program Con- first ra rier to take German cair.ps and take food lo the nv sultants and continue thti.r badge Hellcat fighters into action, and work.

on the side of her "island" is WTO were starved and so il It has fourtee a big surface area which is plas- months out of she States, and ha with 125 little Jap flags, i going 64 days without rtrn signifying the number of planes PERSONALS i anrf ships thal had Lhe to get. in the way of those whn anchor when the war ende but stayed on to protect, the. Ian insa of the tnrious forces. cil, Soy Scouts of America living 1 movement may continue to flour- Lodge Has Turkey Dinner Ths Pythian Sisters of Standing Stone Temple, 73. held delicious turkey dinner at six o'clock, Thursday evening, in the hail.

The tables were beautifully arranged with flowers and lighted candles. Following the dinner the regular meeting was held and during the social hour games were enjoyed. November 12, 1945 Pvt, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Banks, South Huntingdon, are marking their third anniversary.

Best Mrs. Banka is the for.ner Katherine Dillen. Mr. and Mrs. John Himes of Mapleton have married twenty-six years.

Blessed Events Ensign and Mrs. Paul E. Hrckeg, of 153i Washington Strpet, Huntingdon, are the proud parents of a son born last evening. Sunday, November 11, 1945, in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Ensign Hickes is en route to Japan. Air. and Mrs. George.

Grove of Mtrh! announce the birth of a son at the C. Blair Memorial Hospital this morning, Monday, November 12, 1945. in Mifflin. Huntingdon, Juniata and eastern Centre Counties win contribute to a "World Friendship Fund" to help re-organize Scouting in Allied countries devastated by the war, it was announced today by Waiter H. Passmore, Scout Commissioner of the Council.

At the request of the International Bureau of Scouting, the Boy Scouts oi America are raising a "Wor.d Friendship Fund" to help their fellow Scouts in the Philippines, in China, in war- torn Holland. Belg.um, and Franco, wherever Scouts of other lands have suffered from the war. We've been mighty lucky in this area, and outside of not getting as much meat with our meals as we once did, and a few minor things like that, we not been touched by the war, Now it 's up to the Scouts and Cubs to help our brother Scouts to repair the damage of war, and to reorganized as "Scouts of the peace ish and help promote throughout the world. Scout Troops and Cub Packs will contribute from their Unit's Treasury or money earned, such as through collection and sa of waste paper. Some Units planning special Scout entertainments and events to donate the proceeds.

No sum has been sus- gested as a contribution- no quota has been set and will be a continuous project as long as the need exists. 3 County Doctors Tell Experiences, Medical Society One of meetings the most enjoyable of the Huntingdon Captain Carl B'. Brown, is arriving in Huntingdon today aft PI having besn in England with the 334th Fighter Squadron of the Eighth Air Force since May, ID'J't He arrived in this country on Friday on the Queen Mary and his oarents. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. Brown, 633 Warm Springs Ave- nu went to Indiantown Gap this moming to bring him to Huntingdon. A Un M' 1 and Mrs. Carl H. Anderson of Philadelphia were week-end in the home of Mr.

Anderson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Maxwell W. Steel, 2'2B Penn Street. Mr and Mrs. Alton R.

Gracey of Washington. visited Huntingdon friends on Saturday en route from thsir home in Washington. to visit Mrs, parents in Everett. Mr. and Mrs.

Gracey are former residents of Huntingdon. Mrs BIRTHDAY HAPPY November 12, 1945 Edwin O. Krouse, 1407 Moore an opportunity Jo con tribute" per- Street, recently discharged from i sonally whatever he wishes. In adcl Troops and Cub Packs County Medical Society was that World B-othera Together." Each Cub Scout and Leader who believes in the ideal of wor.d Scout brotherhood will be the service. Ijc Ralph Eugene Dell.

Mapleton, now serving in China. Mrs. Iris Lundquist Mellott. Hershey. Mrs.

Mary Morning-star. Mount Union. Mra. Harry Moore Street, Gilbert Johnston, and Mrs. Carlton 1026 Washington Street, Mrs.

Veryl Lane, 13th Washington Streets. Thomas Carberry, Defiance. Phyilia Weimert, Saxton. Billy Lynn, Saxton, Ted Heffner, Saxton, Dickson, 1207 son of Mr. R.

Johnston, and HONOR ROLL FOR SAXTON-L1EERTY The Saxton Liberty High School honor roll of the first six weeks period: Seniors: Catherine Cuicci, Patricia Friedhof and Grace Solomon. Juniors: Betty Anderson, Alice Clapper, Lillian Raycroft, Charlotte Reed, Rose Svitania, Elmer Taylor and Beverly Williams. Sophomores; Richard Burke Fern Dixon, Dorothy Kelly, Andy Maksimchak, Anna Iris McCahan and Peggy Winter. Freshmen: Lucy Barnett, Patricia Barto, Marie Ciarocco, Donna Kolinchak, Stephen McCahan, Beulah Mort, Richard Mountain, Frank Rankin, Ruth Raycroft, Patricia Solomon and Lois Whinfield. will decide the method and tent of their participation.

World was launched Friendship Fund by the National Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomnlslon relieves promptly it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ, laden phlegm, and aid nature aoothe and heal raw, tender, In- named bronchial mucoua mem- "raniea. TeUyour druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomulMoa with the understanding you must like the way it CREOMULSION for Couihi, Ctat Colds, Bronchitis Council of the Boy Scouts of America and has underwritten the cost of its promotion and administration. In ou timing the program to the local Boy Scout Councils, bert K. Fretwell, Chief Scout ev- ecutive, wrote, "Through the fund we have the opportunity to make a still bigger contribution -to world friendship. The Scouts in the ruined countries have few resources.

They need cloth for uniforms, equipment, handbooks, and help in the re-organizing of their Scout program." He reported that Scout Associations of other lands are already helping to rebuild the Scouting Program. Canada, he said, has printed Handbooks in foreign languages through their "Chins Up Fund" and although many British facouts lost their own homes they raised a fund to help brother facouts liberated lands. Parents whose son was a former Boy Scout and who gave his the war may wish to con- PULPWOOD DEALERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY A special meeting of all pulpwood operators in Huntingdon and surrounding counties will be held at Everett, on Wednesday, Nov. 14. at 7 o'clock in the evening The meeting will be held in the Everett High School, on North Spring Street.

The West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company and the D. M. Bare Paper Company, in cooperation with the United States Employment Service have arranged for the meeting of all persons interested in the production of pulpwood. Matters pertaining to the solving of manpower problems will be discussed by representatives of the industry. In addition, an educational film depicting- the cutting 01 wood in other parts of the county will bt shown.

Percy Launders and her Pat, left Saturday night of Thursday night when Dr. Mar- i to i'-turn to their home in Studio tin E. Katk Dr. Francis Mainzer City, Calif. They have been in Huntingdon for several months.

having been called here by the serious illmss of Mrs. Launders' mother, Mrs. J. Herbert Sweet, who died on September 22. Mr.

accompanied Mrs. Laun- dtfs to California and will make 1 and Dr. Donald C. Malcom told of their experiences and the care taken of the diseases and injuries of the men in the armed service. Dr.

Katz gave a fine description of the tropical disease of the Solomons and New Guniea; Dr. Mainzer spoke of the care of the wounded in general hospitals in England and France, and Dr. Malcom told of his experiences in locating the wounded and first aid treament in the advanced position of battles, and in getting the wounded back to the hospitals. Dr. Frederick H.

Steele will show his pictures and describe the care the wounded received in the English Hospitals, at the annual banquet in January. Members present at the meeting were; Dr. H. C. Wilson, Warriors Mark, Dr.

J. S. Herkness, Dr. Paul Maxwell and Dr. Martin E.

Katz of Mount Union; Dr. D. Campbell 01 Mapleton; Dr. Donald C. Malcom and Dr.

H. H. Negley of Alexandria; Dr. J. M.

Keichline, Dr. C. R. Reiners, Dr. F.

H. Steele, Dr. F. Dr. Walter Orthner, Dr.

W. A. Doebele, Dr. F. S.

Mainzer, Dr. J. B. Fillman, and Dr. W.

B. West of Huntingdon. MockftnWou Relieves Miseries of VDtflO DuiunqNiqkt home with her. Major Arnold Greene returned today to England General Hospital in Atlantic City, N. J.

after a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. C. Greene 409 Seventh jStrre Major Greene's wife and sen who live in Pittsburgh were in Huntingdon for his leave and they will remain here for a more extended visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin S. and Mrs. McKinney's mother, Mrs. Lang of Philadelphia wera week-end guests in the home o'f Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Geis- 605 Fourteenth Street. Subscribe for Ths Daily News. coav. Penetrates to upper bronchial medicinal vaporc, Stimulates chest md back surfaces liks a nice, warming poultici, Warming, soothing when you nib good old Vicks VapoRub on the throat, chest and back st bedtime.

Ifs penetrating-stimulating action keeps on working for hours. Invites restful sleep. And often by morning most misery of the cold 13 gone. No wonder most mothers use VapoRub. Try it mf home-proved The Rev.

Robert Pindlay Thomas is in Hollidaysburg today a Convocation of the of the Archdeaconry of Major Fred B. Bayer, Mrs. and daughter arrived at thp horns of his father, Fred B. Haver, 104. Third Street, on Thursday night to spend part of his ten day leave Mrs.

Bayer and daughter are living with her parents in Allen town while Major Bayer is at the General Hospital in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. George Hansen Renninger of Philadelphia was a week-end visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. lohn H. Biddle, 652 Fifth Street.

FtiRgt. Richard Isenberg, stationed at Washington, D. spent the week-end at the home of his narents Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Isenberg, 10D Eighth Street. ROBERT TJLSH Flic Robert A. Ulsh, the only son and only chid of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Ulsh of 33 E. Milford Street, Mount Union, has been in the Pacific Theatre for eight months. He came back to this country in August of this year and spent a month with his parents and his wife and two daughters who are making their home with his parents. In the Navy for seventeen months Fireman Ulsh served in the Pacific where he look part in the Okinawa campaign on the troop transport, U. S.

S. Dauphin, and has now been transferred to the big, new aircraft carrier, U. S. S. 'Franklin Delano Roosevelt, which was commissioned in New York City on Navy Day.

After this ship was commissioned he spent a week-end liberty at his home. Since his return to the states, Fireman Ulsh ha-s been stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and Newport, R. I. In civilian life, he worked in the machine shop at the North American Re- fractories. 2 SOXS, SOX-IX-LAW AT BROAD TOP HOM Pfc.

Duane C. Graffkms a rived at his home in Broad Til on October 31 after having bee discharaed from the service Indiantown Gap. Duane, who er tered the Army In Decembe. 194'J. served in the ETO for 2 months and received five batt itars for his service ribbon.

His brother, Pfc. Melvin now home on a thirty-day fu; lough from Gener Hospital, Camp Atterbury. Irn iana, where he has been a patie; since last March. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Charb Graftious. Broad Top. Another recent arrival in tl Graffious home was Fran G. Rmard, a brother-in-law Duane and Melvin. He waa charged at Camp Rucker, bamb on September 20 and now at home with his wife ar son, Donald.

He entered the se vice on March 3, 1942. Needless to say it has been happy reunion in that home emit was more than two years the boys had all been together. CLYDE E. W1LSOX SERVING OS PACIFIC the sea- On The USS Renville in E. Wilson, man, second class, USNR.

Entriken, served on this attack transport when she landed Marines on Okinawa D-Day without a. casualty. From then until the end of war, the Renville sailed 23.00U miles, transporting personnel and cargo. Mrs Chalmer Horton and son. Ronnie, Wells Tannery, have re- tuiiiPd to their home after visiting for several days last week in the cf Mr.

and Mrs. W. Earl Hftrirk, 723 Fifth Avenue. LEGION HEAD (Continued from First. Page) Mi.ss Jean Ann Sibley of Dormont gone bark to her home after being- a guest in the home of Mr and Mrs.

J. C. Schock, 222 Ppnn Street, for the past ten days. Dorothy Stewart, a' cadet nurpe at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, wi'l return to her studies this afternoon after spending- the wek-end with her parents, Mr. Mrs.

Btair Stewart, Idoa R. JL the awesome responsibility of Amr-rica to preserve peace and ivov3 another war. way to permanent peace is through an ever vigilant state of national preparedness." WITH THE SICK Afisa Jean Hicks. Moore MILL CREEK SOLDIER Paul E. Dell has i-cturi ed to Tucson.

Arizona. spending a. thirty-day fur.ou: with his parents, Mr. and Mr R. C.

Dell of Mill Creek, Paul has been in the servic since September S. 194-i an spent five months overseas wit the 3th Air Force. Since his turn to the States in June, 194- he haa been stationed nt Tucst as a mechanic on a B-20, STc JERRY RIIPEflT ON "LAKE Jerry Rupert, son of Mr. ar. Mrs.

Arthur Rupert of SsUili was graduated from the Quarte- rn aster School at Bainhrid? Maryland, on October and promoted to a seaman first Congratulations! Seaman Rupert has been signed to the "Lake ChaniDlain aircraft carrier. and has no 1 taken up his duties aboard tii ship at New York City. He too his boot training at Sample. New York, after entering Navy on March 15, 1945. Street Huntingdon, is recovering nicety at her home after undergoing- an operation in the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital on Monday, November 5. KEXXETH LI GETS ARMY KELEAS Mrs. Kenneth Lightner of Ale: and Lightm of happy indee to have their husband and To Kenneth Lightner, hovne fro) the service. Mr.

Lightner waa discharge from the Army at Fort Ord, Ca. ifornia on November 3. He ed the. service on August lj 19-12, and served for twenty-seve' months in the. Caribbean area.

came back to this country i March, 1945. Kenneth was a corr munication chief with the S2r, Coast Artillery. wttifliKf from loss of MOOD IRON? Girls! Women! If you lose so much rtur-' Ing monthly periods that you feel weak, "dragged may be duo to lo'V blood Iron. So try Lydla E. PLnkham'a of the best home ways to help build up red blood In such casea.

Plnkham's Tablets? are one of the great-; est Wood-Iron tonics you can buy. 1 Follow label directions. Subscribe for The Daily News..