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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mews R. R. News Section Swrt, 2 Comics Section Finance 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1944- PAGE NINE Intervention in York Co. New Cumberland Plans Civilian Service Awards Are Given, 11 ood Offered Piggery Action Requestsd Sidewalk Improvement The initial step in a long-range Charge R.R. Men Stole Whisky By Township Officials sidewalk improvement program has YORK, May 24.

Supervisors of Fairview and Newberry townships. been taken by New Cumberland Bor Five Philadelphia Division em BrakemanFatally Stricken in Yards Becoming suddenly ill in the Pennsylvania Railroad's Enola yards a few minutes after reporting for duty today, Charles A. Duvall, 54, Camp Hill, R. D. 1, veteran yard brakeman, died before the arrival of an ambulance from the Harrisburg ough Council with the passage, on the borough council of Lewisberry and the Silver Lake Improvement ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad were at liberty today on $1000 bail first reading, of an ordinance to construct sidewalks on the following each on charges of stealing a quan streets: Association yesterday filed a petition before Judge Walter I.

Anderson to intervene as plaintiffs in a bill in equity whereby a number of farm owners seek to restrain Louis M. Supplee from establishing a piggery Second street from the railroad to tity of whisky, valued at several hundred dollars, from a car in the Wayne avenue, Wayne avenue be ill U.r,: I Enola yards. tween and Front streets, 3 Hheld for grand jury action on in Fairview Township, where his animals are to be fed on garbage collected in Harrisburg. The Judge Woodland avenue between Second Hospital. Railrod officials said death apparently faulted from a if and Front streets, Rosemont avenue, heart attack.

gave the petitioners until next Mon By More Smiths The Browns and the Jones of the Harrisburg area have not outdone the Smiths in giving blood at the Blood Donor Center here as they did yesterday at Chicago. Only two more Smiths, however, have been added to the list of four donors announced yesterday. These two are Miss Jane Smith, 2432 North Second street, and C. M. Smith, 131 South Thirty-first street, Camp Hill.

Miss Smith made her ninth donation, and Mr. Smith, his eighth. George P. Sheaffer, director of the Harrisburg Station, announced that 10 more Smiths have been added to yesterday's list of nine applicants answering Kate Smith's radio appeal for blood donors. Mrs.

Herbert Nickle, 336 Crescent street, made her fifth blood between Second street and Woodland A brother of City Patrolman A. day to show cause why they should avenue, and Carol street from' War D. Duvall, 604 Race street, the vie intervene. 1 jrr? $xu; vffjl ren to Maple. Both sides of the fa! The original bill was filed by charges of larceny, burglary and receiving stolen goods are Foster R.

Grubb, 56, Marysville, a conductor; Melvin E. Carl, 27, West Fairview, a brakeman; Arthur B. Lehman, 39, Duncannon, an assistant yardmaster at Enola; Guy S. Flickinger, 53, Marysville, a car inspector foreman, streets named will be improved. tim was sitting on a bench, waiting to begin work after reporting at 7.45 a.

m. at a car shanty on the Silvia J. Roberts, Herbert L. Draw-baugh and Charles Bennett and their Council took its action after re ceiving complaints and petitions wives and Alton E. Harro and westbound "hump" when he col from numerous residents citins the Charles B.

Parthmer. On it a pre lapsed. He was pronounced dead need of sidewkalks. Resident: liminary injunction was issued. The by an interne who accompanied the pointed out that in bad weather they ambulance.

Cumberland County Coroner Edward A. Haegele was are forced to walk on the streets, thereby creating a traffic hazard. Eleven physicians and dentists were given Civilian Service Awards today in recognition of the time they have demoted to examination of Selective Service registrants at the Harrisburg Induction Center since its opening in 1940. Col. Kelley B.

Lemmon, commanding officer of the Harrisburg Recruiting and Induction District, is shown presenting Dr. John A. Fritchey, II, with his award for 108 days' service at this morning's ceremony at the local induction station, 147 North Cameron street. Others in the picture, Mith the number of days' service the physicians gave, front row, left to right, are: Lt. (j.g.) J.

Cwalino, commanding officer of the Cameron street station; Capt. Morris J. Gerber, Dr. Julius H. Comroe, York, 643 days; Dr.

Carey O. Miller, 173 days; Dr. Donald Stouffer, 284 days; Dr. H. A.

Coyer, 59 days; Dr. William J. Schilling, 182 days; W. Miller, Lt. (j.

J. J. Jenkins; back row: Dr. Peter O. Kwiterovich, 165 days; Dr.

P. Joseph Andrews, 591 days; Dr. B. Mil- ton Garfinkle, 303 da'sDr. Charles M.

Dennison, 195 days, and Dr. Charles W. Smith. 208 days. notified.

By its action, council will begin Miss Alice Duvall, 17, daughter improving the streets at both ends of the borough and will gradually improve other streets near the cen of the victim, will be graduated matter came up for hearing on May 15, and after certain -facts as agreed upon were made part of the record, the hearing was adjourned. Slayer's Sanity Probed In U. S. Court-Martial By United Press CAMP ANZA, May 24. An Army court-martial today was Wednesday at Enola High.

School. Duvall entered railroad service as donation yesterday. Among first ter of town. and C. H.

Bingaman, 39, Middleburg, a brakeman. Lt. 3. C. Valick, of the Pennsylvania Railroad police, who, with'Lt.

J. H. Keller and PRR Policemen D. M. Hoffman and Robert C.

Harp-ster, rounded up 'the accused men, said whisky was stolen from a car in the Enola yards on May 7. Grubb, first of the quintet arrested, was seized by Policeman Hoffman the following day as he allegedly was carrying several bottles of liquor out of the yards. Carl was nabbed May 10 after a fireman December zu, mu 14-Word Will, on Back Stone to Remain Qualifying later as a conductor, he had been serving since October 1, donors was Mrs. Benjamin Franca-villa, 313 Crescent street, who has three sons in the service, two overseas. They are: First Lt.

Gene Francavilla, with Coast Artillery in South Pacific: Cpl. Benjamin Of Post Card, Probated 1917, as a yard brakeman. NAZI DEFENSES- From Page One had only the Via Casilina some 25 miles beyond for a withdrawal from the main front to fight the battle of' Rome. State Tax Claims Are Argued Here Millions of dollars in revenue to In a 14-word will, written in pen expected to conclude a hearing into the sanity of Second Lt. Beaufort Swancutt.

whose defense contends Additional survivors are another In Judicial Post cil on the back of a picture post card showing the State Capitol, Mrs. daughter, Jean, 14; a son, Barry Francavilla, with Signal Corps he remembers nothing of the berserk trail of death he left on the night Lisburn, and a brother, John, Esther M. Martin, late of 220 South in England; Cpl. Alberta Franca By United Press railroad police say they found some whisky in his automobile at the Meck's Corner. United States armored forces WASHINGTON.

Mav 24. Chief villa, with infantry at Camp Shelby, of March 5. A verdict of sanity would be fol the State are involved in two cases Fifteenth street, bequeathed her $4200 estate to her son, Harry Hamilton Martin. 133 North Thir yards. Lehman, who was arrested flL.i: i 1.

au ii Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, 71, the coasuil nS.oi at the ame time, had liquor in his Miss. Staff Sgt. Robert L. Dotter, lowed by triaj on counts of DEMOCRATS MEET From Page One uie ueriiiau ueienses on me main automobile and at home, police said. teenth street, the will was dated only member of the Supreme Court murder for the slaying of two 'teen age girl friends, his commanding of front captured Monte Croce, which Flickinger was arrested May 11 at argued before the State Supreme Court in the Capitol today.

The cases were taken to the Supreme Court by the Ford Motor now eligible to retire, is expected dominates the anchor base of Ter March 7, 1944. Letters of administration were obtained by. the son. Letters of administration were argued that the change will make ficer, and a civilian policeman. to stick on the job at least another nephew of Mrs.

Nickle was killed in action April 22 in a mission over Germany. 3 Liquor Licenses Are racina and teamed with the French to capture the key towns of Pico issued also to John M. Smith, Mid Psychiatrists were still debating the former La Crosse, shoe clerk's mental background as today's year despite some reports to the dletown. in the $1000 estate of his and Lenola to the north. contrary.

sessions opened. son, Allen Miller Smith, who died at sea August 23, 1943. The parents are the heirs. At the northeastern end of the main front the Canadian corps of lne approaching end oi the Revoked; 3 Suspended The State Liquor Control Board Company and the Quaker Oats Company on appeals from decisions by President Judge Hargest of the Dauphin County Courts. Both affect the foreign franchise tax to be( work, but police admitted they have not found any liquor to connect him with the others.

Bingaman was arrested in the Harrisburg yards May 12. Twenty bottles of whisky' were recovered, policemen said. The accused men were taken before Justice of the Peace H. M. Thompson.

Mechanicsburg, who held them in $1000 bail each for grand jury action. Lieutenant Valick said his investigation is continuing. court's current term scheduled LUTHERANS HEAR From Tage One the party primaries free and open to all contenders. State Chairman David L. Lawrence, who was to be reelected after nomination by his old-time enemy, explained the rule was adopted when the party was weak and vulnerable to Republican primary raids.

"Strong arguments could be made for and against retention of the Eighth Army, in action as a unit for the first time, blasted a tentatively for next Monday has today revoked three Pittsburgh licenses and suspended eight other licenses for periods of 10 to 75 days, brought on recurrent rumors that breach in the last segment of the Loysville, by Luther Grossman, Bethlehem Sells Plant In Coatesville to Lukens COATESVILLE, May paid by out-of-State corporations Stone, originally appointed to the Hitler Line in violent fighting all effective June 16. superintendent. The Rev, Doctor doing business in Pennsylvania, against the stiff opposition. tribunal by President Coolidge in The Pittsburgh licenses revoked Lang reported 67 guests at the Steel Company here has- bought the 1925, plans to retire. But the best (A German war correspondent home, of whom five were men, in and the unitary principle of taxation is the main point of argument.

were those of Joseph Trapolsi, Leonard Shiner and and Jane W. Harvey. The latter was quoted as reporting that the Coataille plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. the past year. the rule," he said.

"It has its advantages and its disadvantages. available opinion, including that of some of his colleagues, is that the rumors are unfounded. thunder of guns in the beachhead Superintendent Grossman re Counsel for the companies agree two cases involved maintenance of A charcoal boiler-tube plant, last Condition of Lightning Victim Is Improved ported that there were 133 chil battle was heard clearly in Rome, but "the people are of its kind in operation in the United States, was included. It will be gambling devices and pqrmitting gambling. Stone's friends expect him to dren at T.O.H.

as of January, 1944. btrucK by a bolt of lightning in Benuests received" (during 1943 they must pay the tax, but they insist that the tax should be based only on the amount of business done in the State. Both firms con dismantled. Three of the suspensions, all in British beachhead troops on the yesterday's storm, Howard Crow, 33, the Pittsburgh area, were for of 686 South Second street. High northwestern flank struck out Monday night in a diversionary move continue in th Nation's No.

1 judicial post as long as he remains sufficiently active to carry the arduous duties attached to the position. totalled more than double the amount received in the previous year, he reported. Of this While it brought about some abuses, it also accomplished much good. The principal complaint in recent years was, of course, that it led to payroll domination of the State Committee and its pre-primary indorsements." The committee was expected to provide six division vice-chairmen to aid Lawrence in his work of PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By United Press PHILADELPHIA. May 24.

Demand tend they manufacture their prod spire, is in the Polyclinic Hospital. Attaches this morning called his condition fair and slightly improved preliminary to the main American offensive, their tanks and armor and trading for neaVby grown produce were rather slow on local wholesale amount, $5745.17 was invested and ucts out of the State and that only part of the business is done in the Jury Views Tract A Federal Court jury, drawn fruit and vegetable markets today ac placed in the endowment or other crossing the Molette River empty- cording to the Federal-State Market News Monday, in the civil case of the into the sea some three miles Service of the War lood Administration Apples Bushel basket and Eastern State. However, Judge Hargest ruled that the operation of both com designated funds in accord with the wishes of the donors, ie said. This afternoon's session was to behind the last announced Allied boxes, medium to large N. j.

oiaymans, Government vs. Stella B. Slyder, another of the land condemnation George Foresees Slash in Taxes panies is unitary in that the sale organizing the voters during the coming Presidential fight in the State. Miss Marie A. Bickert, Philadelphia, vice-chairman now, open with a memorial service Tor the ten ministers who died during proceedings in connection with the now used for the SJ.50-3.75; Homes.

Asparagus N. J. crates, dozen bunches, large some showing white. mostly S2.25-2.50; some best special marks medium few $2.75, small, Broccoli N. J.

bushel loose, 60-75c, bunched Lettuce N. J. Eastern crates, Big Boston. 75c to poorer 25-50c; Romaine. Letterkeifny Ordnance Depot, of the product in Pennsylvania completes a 'process that begins with the manufacture of the product elsewhere and that the entire capital stock of the firms must be the past year.

A number of routine reports were also scheduled. The convention is scheduled to Franklin County, yesterday was taken to view the tract in question. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 24. Sen. was to be opposed for re-election by Mrs.

Ruth G. Horting, Lancaster, a former State assemblywoman. Lawrence and Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, members, of the National end this evening with licensing and ordination. The Rev.

Walter E. after Crow regained consciousness. Crow, a delivery man fof the Harrisburg Dairies, was felled while trimming the lawn at the home of B. H. Wolfe, owner of the dairies, at Bellevue and Midland roads, Belle-vue Park.

Unconscious, he was taken to the hospital by fellow employes. Approximately $150 damage resulted when a car driven by Donald Abshire, Inwood, W. skidded on State street, near Seventeenth, and crashed into the rear of a car operated by Edwin Patterson, of Bergen, N. which had halted at a traffic light. Commando Kelly Irked By New Armf Assignment 75c to $1.00.

bushel 50-75c; few 90c to $1.00. Crates, Iceberg, 24's, $2.50, few higher. The jurors were accompanied by Federal Judge Albert W. Johnson, who is hearing the case. The entire taken in consideration in computing the franchise tax.

Walter F. George, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and also of the Senate's Spe Brown, pastor of the Pine Street Mushrooms Pa. 3 lo. basket some fair. positions there.

Lt. Gen. Mark Clark's United States units of the Fifth Army beachhead force chopped their way through a concentrated network of mine fields and barbed wire, aiming the main weight of their assault in the Cistner direction. By noon yesterday they had rounded up about 300 prisoners, and headquarters announced today that the total Allied bag of German captives since the start of the Italian offensive 13 days ago had mounted to well over 7500 on all fronts. Besides cutting the Appian Way, Church, Danville, is to preach the ordinary $1.00, poor, low as 50c.

Consequently, the Ford Motor Company was directed by Judge cial Post-War Planning Committee, Parsley N. J. bushel basket curly, day was consumed by the trip and viewing. LOCAL RETAIL PRODUCE MARKETS jtoday contemplated "the possibility ordination sermon. The complete ordination service will be in charge' Half bushel by plain, Hargest to pay the State $56,940.70 in addition to the $31,255.54 it al $4 00.

Committee from Pennsylvania, were to be endorsed for another term. Maj. Albert E. Gastrock, of this city, was to be selected as treasurer' to succeed Henry A. of a 40 per cent, reduction in the tax burden on individuals and cor Radishes If.

J. reds bunched, bushel Produce prices in Harrisburg markets ready paid in franchise tax for follow: of the Rev. Dr. M. R.

Hamsher, president of the synod, and the Rev. Dr. Joseph D. Krout, secre few special mark, Half bushels, some fair 50-75c: Lugs. white.

50-90c; Pa. lugs, reds, bunched. 60-75c. Apples, 'i peck Apples, dried, pint 1935, and the Quaker company was ordered to pay $16,637.38 in 1935 Brockerhoff, Bellefonte, who is tary, both of this city. At last night's services Dr.

Henry tax, although the firm claimed it porations in the post-war period. It depends to a large extent on the sizeof the Federal budget after the Immediate war costs have been adjusted, George said in an interview. Asparagus, home-grown, bunch Bananas, pound Beans, green. peck 40c Beans, navy, dry. pint 2te Beans, lima, green, pint 70c Rhubarb Pa.

bunches, some small l-7c: N. J. 5c. Scallions N. 3.

bunches. l-2c. Soring onions 3-3'ic, few 4c. Small retiring to devote his time to private business. international Service PITTSBURGH.

Mav 9i only owed $1536.59. Disposition of W. A. Hanson, president of Gettys the American vanguard reached 2-2 jc. mtony similar cases depends on Charles E.

(Commando) Kellv went burg College, spoke, as did Dr. Spinach Bushel basket Savoy type. Pa. Among resolutions prepared for adoption are those endorsing the these decisions. the Rome-Terracina Railway ncfrth-east of Cisterna after fierce tank back to the Army todav, but not 1oiE- Reinart, of Philadelphia, and 75-85c; few 90c to $1.00.

fair, 50-65c. N. J. some fair. 50-75c: crates, 85c to $1.00.

New Deal government, insisting Mayor Theodore Roosevelt McKel Strawberries N. J. 24-quart crates. "If the Federal Government can operate on a $20,000,000,000 budget, and I believe that is possible, we and infantry battles. the President run.

for a fourth term and endorsing the Democratic Yankees Extend the type of service he said he wanted. He has been assigned to make appearances at Army camps for the next three months, but last night he Front dispatches said the Germans were massing tanks and in ought to be able to reduce the tax State ticket. The Pennsylvania Young Demo burden by about 40 per fantry for an expected counter various varieties, few Sweet potatoes N. J. basket Jersey type, some fair, bushel hampers, few $4.00.

Tomatoes Pa. hothouse 15-lb. basket large medium 8-lb. basket medium to large White potatoes Pa. 100-lb.

sacks, carious varieties, ordinary to fair, poorer low as $1.25. Eggs Market continued weak and un George said. Beans, kidney, dry. pint 20c Beets, shinned, bunch 15c Broccoli, bunch 40c Butler, country, pound 50f 55c Butter, creamery, pound 485Cc Cocoanut. grated, pound 75 80c Cabbage, head 7S20C Carrots, bunch 10c Cauliflower, apiece 3070c Celery, stalk 105 13c Cherries, shipped, pound 60c Cheese, cottase.

plate 5c Cheese, pot, cup 15c Cheese, pot. cartons 1515 25c Corn, dry, pound 50c Cucumbers, apiece 18c Eggs, dozen 28 40c Eggplant, apiece 15i-20c Grapefruit, apiece 10J15c Horseradish, glass 10'a 15c Kale. peck 15c Lemons, dozen 40 50c Lettuce, home-grown, head 20c Mushrooms, box 30c attack southeast of Cisterna in an attempt to smash back the Amer crats were also to meet here today in their sixth biennial convention told friends: "This hero business is the bunk I wish I was going across." He estimated that a Tor Bridgehead By United Press 000 annual budget would allow $5, to discuss plans for the campaign, icans and guard their transport line which with the via Casilina In sharp contrast to his home 500,000,000 for carrying charges on coming, only a few neighbors were elect officers and consider resolu tions. din, of Baltimore. Delegates to the National convention at Minneapolis next Fall were elected during yesterday's They include: Clerical dcle-gates-at-large, the Rev.

Harry Saul, Carlisle; the R. Simons, York; the Rev. G. I. Melhorn, Johnstown; theRev.

E. R. Hauser, Clearfield; the Rev. L. C.

Manges, Harrisburg; the Rev. G. E. McCarney, Philadelphia; the Rev. W.

W. Barkley, Shippensburg; the Rev. I. H. Hagedorn, Philadelphia; ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, settled.

Wholesale sales of wholesale grades in Philadelphia: Specials, extra large. 32-35c. large, 31-31 'ic; medium the National debt, $5,000,000,000 for some 15 miles beyond comprises the channels for withdrawal from the on hand this morning to wave good- SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, May 24 to 25c; extra large, 29V2c to 30'c; current expenses, $5,000,000,000 Genevieve Blatt, assistant 'city Dye to the North Side hero and win for suci war-related items as vet- main front. solicitor of Pittsburgh, was under ner of the Congressional Medal and American troops have reinforced medium 23-24c. Standards 27'i to 29c Current receipts 25'ic to 27''3C Butter Market firm.

Wholesale trading restricted to few quarters and regu American infantry, Qsashing into Silver Star, erans ff-nefits and $4,500,000,000 for public works. and extended their bridgehead aci'oss the Tor River on the Dutch stood to have the inside track for election as president of the organ the strongest forces of The German lar outlet AA 93 score ceiling price of MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS George said he did not envisage 423ic. Supplies ample to restricted ae mand in jobbing and retail channels. Fourteenth Army encircling the Onions, Bermuda, apiece 103 15c Onions, box 20c Onions. Spring sets, bunch 12c Oranges, dozen 33 80c ization, succeeding Daniel B.

Dale E. Wcavefil, and Elsie K. beachhead with powerful tank sup Swaney, Uniontown. New Guinea mainland, after cross ing the river under vigorous Jap anese mortar and machine gun re Live poultry Receipts, 154,316 lbs. The general market wtak, with supplies liberal and demand selective and prices of Pears, box Rider, 22, Middletown, R.

D. 45c 35c such budget reduction, however, until a full year after the end of the ij'ar. port, drove beyond their first day's Principal addresses were to be Alex Kasnevich, 26, Voungstown, most kinds shaded from lc to 3c from objective within a matter of hours made by Congressman Albert Gore, 'sistance, a spokesman for Gen. the Rev. J.

B. Baker, York; the Rev. H. D. Hoover, Gettysburg, crillnn In order to effect clearances Combat teams, led and supported Wholesale ceiling prices.

Grade A fowl, Tennessee Democrat, and Cornelius Douglas MacArthur announced to unio, and Valeria P. Rasimas, 24, 221 Briggs street. Irvin L. Shultz, 35, and Marv colored. 28-30c: few jobbing sales, 31c; by tanks and tank destroyers, as "Con" McCole, mayor of Wilkes day.

and the Rev. C. S. Simonton, York The following lay delegates-at- Leghorns. 27-28c: ordinary, 22-2oc: poor Peas, peck Peppers, apiece Pineapples, apiece Poke, bunch Potatoes, peck Potatoes, new.

box Radishes, home-grown, bunch Rhubarb, home-grown, bunch Spinach. peck Squash: shipped, apiece Strawberries, home-grown, box Sweet potatoes, box 12-15c; old roosters. 19-21c; few Rocks well as a thunderous artillery bar Barre and Nationally-known hu The Americans apparently were Epistline, 33, both of 1212 Walnut 8 10c 40 65c 10c 20c 20c 8''i 10c 133 15c 15c 15S25c 40c 30c 30c 10c 22c: poor lower; roasting chickens. 4 large were chosen: John Walborn morist. Newly elected officers street.

rage, battered through the mine lbs. and over fryers. 31-34c: driving for the Maffin airdrome southwest of Sarmi and about five Harrisburg; H. F. Reed, State broilers.

28-31c: few extra fancy, higher Nick W. Pusker, 33, 307 Muench fields and forced the enemy out of ordinary. 22-25c; inferior. 10-15c. Turkey, and State leaders expect to at tend the banquet this evening.

College; A. H. Durboraw, Nar street, and Ann Zdanis, 27, 268 his foxholes in savage fighting. miles west of the Tor. few sale.

40.9-41.2c. Tomatoes, box Dressed poultry Desirable grades tolrt Briggs street. Stunned by the smashing impact Sarmi is about 20 miles west of Mss Thrush Married At Church Ceremony SHIPPENSBURG, May 24. The marriage of Miss Pauline E. Thrush, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Thrush of Shippensburg Route 1 and J. Wilbur Burkholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B.

Burkholder of Chambersburg, JSoffie 1, took place on Saturday evening at the Brethren in Christ Church, near berth; Luther D. Grossman, Loys villf; Robert T. Fox, Hummels fairly and ruled steady. Offerings mod Turnips, box Meats CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET By United Press the Wakde Islands, where Ameri Bacon, sliced, pound of thd onslaught, one German platoon which was by-passed by the erate. Quotations follow: resn-Kineci fowls.

35.7c; chickens, 39.7c; stass and old roosters. 30-31. 2c: capons. 5'j lbs. or CHICAGO.

May 24. Hogs: 18.500. Very can troops took over the airstrip on Insoemoar Island, after killing Boiling beef, pound Bologna pound Dried beef, pound town; Alvin R. Nissly, Hanover; George W. Hafer, Chambersburg; F.

P. Reiter, Johnstown; W. H. over. 42.7c; smaller, 39.7c.

Turkeys, young slow, demand for all weights and (Trades very narrow: market generally steady: American armor insisted on sur. hens and toms. Grade A under 16 lbs Weather Report From the United States Weather BureauiiJtarrisburg good and choice 180-270 the Ham. sliced, pound rendering to two infantrymen fol 47.7c; lfi-20 lbs. 45.7c; 20 lbs.

or over 533 Japanese. too; 280-300 SU. small lots Ham. boiled, pound M.2c: old hens and toms, 42.2-45.7c. Menges, Sprang Grove; Charles lowing the tanks.

A third air base is the Sawar Ducks. 30.7c. Geese, 33.7c. Guineas, young. weight up to 400 lbs.

down to $11.25 and below: good and choice 150-170 65-70c; old. 35.40c: squabs, white. 80c. 40 42c 22 25c 40''i liOc 80 85c 50 60c 85 90c 35c 20 60c 18 1 20c 40c 83i 85c 10'r 13c 35 'i 30c 35 38c 58 40c 40 45c The beachhead offensive, airfield, about three miles south Culp, Gettysburg; Benjamin Apple, Sunbury, and Charles M. A.

Stine, FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG Heart, beef, sliced, pound Lamb, pound Lard, pound Liver, beef, sliced, pound Liver, calf, sliced, pound Wheat Receipts, none: shipments, medium grade 150-220 lbs. SI 1.50-12.75: good and choice 350-550 lb launched under cover of a massive west of Sarmi. The ceremony was performed by 178 bushels: stock, 2.815.608 bushels. Practically no offerings and. in the ab sows approximately 22.000 AND VICINITY Cloudy and cooler this afternoon, occasional showers: Wilmington, Del.

Completion of the conquest of the uncle of the bride, Bishop Pigs' feet, pound sence of business, ouotations are omitted. Porkchops. pound unsold, comprising around 85 per cent, support hogs. Cattle: 13.000. Calves: 8O0.

Good and Corn-Receipts, 5012 bushels: shipmont. Sixteen young men, including two from this city, will be ordained this Pudding, pound partly cloudy, cool tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer, scattered Charles S. Byers, assisted by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Daniel Sausage, fresh, pound choice fed steers and yearlings steady to 1688 bushels; stock. 222,137 bushels.

Dull and unchanged. No. 2 yellow ceiling depending on Sausage, smoked, pound thundershowers in afternoon. Pre Burkholder in the presence of a evening. The local ministers are William Kent Gilbert, III.

.1400 Scrapple, pan 20ti25c Shoulder, pork, pound 40c Oats Reeeints, 2498 bushels: shmmen's. all three would provide air bases for the drive to recapture the Philippines, MacArthur's announced objective. The Philippines lieJ025 air milesfrom the newly-captured Wakde airstrip, strong; common and medium grade steady to weak; price dividing line standing around very active trade on better grades; too S17.15. new high on large number of relatives and bushels: 40.604 bushels. North Second street, and Paul Whit- friends.

A quartet furnished vocal Steaks, beef, pound 505 55c Sweetbreads, pound 50c Trade slow, prices unchanged. No. 2 bombardment by American battleships, planes and artillery, still was supported by those striking elements. The results of the sea bombardment of the German positions were described as "satisfactory" in a communique revealing that Allied cruisers pumped more than 4000 rounds into the enemy lines. On the main front, the capture moyer, 4300 Jonestown road.

white as to test weight, dieted temperatures: Maximum today, 68; minimum tonight. 58; maximum tomorrow, 82. Maximum temperature yesterday, 86; minimum overnight, 56. Precipitation, 1.25 music. Tenderloin, pork, pound 60c Tripe, sliced, pound 35c Others are Philip Watson Berg Mrs.

Paul Wingert, sister of the Veal, pound Z5toe stresser, of Selinsgrove; George which was put into operation Sun NEW YORK EGG MAKKET By United Press NEW YORK. May 24. Egg receipts Poultry day. Chickens, old. dressed, pound inches.

River stage today, ,4.7 feet tomorrow, 5.4 feet. 916 cases of 30 dozen eggs each. Market fancy large steadier; others weak crop; nine loads yearlings sn.uo; heifer yearlings heifers strong to a shade higher; beef cows firm; canners and cutters, steady at $9.50 down; bulls steady, with weighty sausage offerings to heavy fat bulls to $13.50 and better: both light and medium weight bulls $10.00 to vealers firm to 25c higher at $16.00 down; stock cattle very scarce. Sheep: 2500. Late Tuesday: Wooled lambs steady to strong; shorn lambs steady to weak; top on two loads, good and choice fed wooled western lambs, next highest price most bride, was the matron of honor.

The best man, a brother of the bridegroom, was Asa Burkholder. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents and a wedding dinner was served to 120 guests. (wholesale selling prices per dozen). Little Damage Caused Donald Bh-k, of Johnstown; Quentin Page Garman, of Gettysburg; James Leon Haines, of Alfarata, Mifflin County, McClure, R. D.

Glen Boyer Keidel, of Confluence; Arthur Edeler Kramer, of Upper Darby; Vinton Gise McClellan, of Centre Mixed colors, white, brown, specials of Monte Alto, 11 miles north of No. 1 to 3. 47 lb. and over 34 'i, -35c; 35c; specials No. 1 to 4, 46 lbs.

aver River Bulletin Chickens, young, live, pound Chickens, young, dressed, lb. Chickens, broilers, pound Ducks, dressed, pound Squabs, apiece Fish Butter fish, pound Catfish, pound Cod, pound founders, pound Haddock, pound Halibut, pound Mackerel, pound age 33Va-34c: 33''i-34c; 33-33'ic; specials By Downpour in City Harrisburg generally came through yesterday's heavy 1.25 inch down mediums 42-43 27'i-28c; Mrs. Burkholder is a graduate of 51c 3c 55 59c 61e 50c 35c 30c 4oc 40c 40c 48c 65c 30c 40c 25c 38c 30c 75c specials mediums 40 lb. average 26-26'c the Shippensburg High School class 25c; extras No. 1 to 2, 47 lbs.

and over, Tent A Tenth Hall; John Charles McCune, III, of Philadelphia; Paul Michael Orso, of medium and good wooled skins good 85 lb. shorn dambs No. 2 pour with little reported damage, 33-33c; 33-33'4c: 33c; extras No. 1 td 2. 45 lb.

average 32-321-ac; 32-32'ic: 32 although some Victory gardens were Williamsport; Francis Bonn Mvers 32''ic; extras medium 42-43 PKlt today's trade: Little sold early, load good and choice Colorado fed wooled lambs held above $15.50, and 25-25vic; extras medium 40 lb. average of 1940 and Mr. Burkholder( graduated from the Chambersburg High School. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside on Route 1, Chambersburg. of Philadelphia; Robert Grayson Reiter, of Gettysburg; the Rev.

24i4c: 25c: 24c; extras pullets 35-37 lbs another load fed wooled western lambs 2 9 Terracina, brought the Allies within 21 miles of the beachhead and 47 miles of Rome, Besides Monte Alto, Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes' coastal forces took Monte Croce, dominating Terracina, and nearby Monte Stefano. All along the southern part of the main front the Allies pressed their drive westward while bitter fighting raged in the upper area of the Fifth Arrny front where the Nazis strove to stem a thrust Polleck, pound Porgies, pound Shad, pound Trout, sea, pound Clams, dozen 23-24c; 22-23c; standards 44 lbs. average held above $15.35: deck common to low-medium light wooled lambs 6old $13.25 Joseph Elmer Tice, of South Wil T3 in rrK nmtrtn liamsport, and John Benner Weaver Miscellaneous good and choice fed shorn lambs held above shorn ewes unchanged at $7.00 down; on scattered lots, Rabbits, dressed, pound S0 55c and John Edward Wilson, both of Life Service Program NEWPORT, May 24.

A Life Serv badly washed and nearby streams overflowed highways and, in some instances, got into Summer cottages. The Yellow Breeches Creek was reported particularly high in the Lisburn area. Wiconisco and Seneca street areas, usually bothered by cellar flooding, apparently escaped the nuisance though Highway Director Vogler said clogged sewer inlets caused natives. ueuysDurg. TREASURY BALANCE V.

s. 30c: current receipts 43 lbs. average 28-29c; dirties 43 24-25c; Checks 23-24c. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK LANCASTER. May 24.

Fat steers opened slow, prices steady. Good demand for all grades of heifers. Bulls firm. Cows steady. Stockers and feeders steady.

Good to choice vealer $18.50 to $19.50. Hogs very slow. Hogs 190 to 220 pounds selling 6.5 five additional men are to be ice Day Program, "Becoming a licensed to the holv ministry. Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Rcnovo Lock Haven Williamsport Mapleton Depot By United Press WASHINGTON, May 24. Govern Minister or a is to be 5.8 4.0 44 3.4 4.3 9.1 4.8 8.3 6.4 3.0 4.7 given by the Luther League of StJ ..41 across the Lin Vallev from the inese include the Rev.

John David Garhart, of Altoona; the Rev. Cleon Powell, of Lebanon; the Rev. Lance, Singleton Staley, of Conshohocken: S13.75 to $14.00. Heavier weights lower. 85 raui j-iuuieraii nurcn on aunaay evening.

Other leagues of the town have been invited to this enterttain- Pico-Monteleucio area, terracina, the German coastal ATTENDING SYNOD SHIPPENSBURG-, May 24. The Rev. Dr. W. W.

Barkley, pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church, and J. Edward Reisner, layman, are in Harrisburg attending the seventh annual convention of the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America. ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 22: Expenses, war spending. $77,151,975,382.78: receipts net deficit. Lambs steady.

Receipts: 770 cattle; 234 calves, 661 hogs, 24 sheep. Theophilus Painter Hanson, of Get anchor, was threatened from both ment, which is to be the final meet some street floodings, without damage, at Cowden and Briggs streets. Second and' Geiger streets, 17th and Boas Greets and Kittatinny and Cameron streets. Newport 22 Sunbury 18 Harrisburg 17 tysburg, and Robert George Sander. NEW YORK HAY MARKET By United Press NEW YORK.

May 24 Hay prices con ing for the season. Miss Betty New- north and east after the fall of 4.0 5.4 445.706,265.74; cash balance, of Williamsnort. lin is secretary of Luther League. the dominating heights above it. 149,611.

U' tinued unchanged today..

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