Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN. PA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1053 PACE TWO Kulpmont Section Boy Is Fatally Burned Playing With Matches WEST CHESTER CUP.) A four rboB s-jess Stonington Child Dies In Sunbury Hospital Kathy Louise Weikel. nine-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weikel.

Stonington. died at 10:10 this morning in Sunbury Community Hospital after an illness of two days. The child was born July 21. 1953, Kulpmont Church Plans Homecoming Plans for special homecoming Families Disbelieve Plight of POW Sons By wtted press A broadcaster in read 23 names and broke the hearts a of stunned A.merican families. Angry disbelief was the leaction of tlie families of the American prisoners of war the Red ider.t Jied as the men mho came in'o Panmur.Jotn yesterday, 5on ef Polio Expert the 'Internationale" and re- fusing "repatriation.

Stricken With Disease But" some sorrowing parents ac-i PITTSBURGH U.PJ A Camden, eppted the unconfirmed Communist voy0 expert canceled his talk identification jm true they the Medical So- Mother Doubts GI Son Is Voluntarily Staying With Reds Mrs. Marcella Seifert, of Ashland, mother of a prisoner of war, refused to believe today that he is staying with the Communists of his own free will. "I find it hard to believe that Albert has decided not to return home, because in all his letters he indicated he was anxious to go out with mom and dad again for some good times," she said when informed that Corporal Albert C. Belhomme, 26, services feunaay have been com- are tne parents, the maternal gg to Pro-Red Prisoners Of War May Face Disciplinary Action WASHINGTON U.R Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson has ruled that American war prisoners may face disciplinary action If "sympathetic" investigation shows they made false confessions or informed on their buddies too readily.

In a statement last night, Wilson ordered a middle course between the Army's lenient and the Marines' tough policy toward POWs who succumbed to Communist pressures. Although Americans have sympathy for "those who suffered" at the hands of the Communists, the secretary said "we do not as a general principle condone" those who confessed lalsely or added to the misery of fellow prisoners. "Sutfh cases will be carefully and sympathetically examined by the nere tocay oeiau-c was one of 23 Americans turned over to neutral troops. Belhcmme and his mother are natives of Belgium. She married Seifert during World War II after her husband had been killed.

Belhomme, who was 19 when the family arrived here in 1946, joined the Army after his citizenship status was determined. He was leported missing in Korea in January, 1951, and was reported a prisoner of the Reds the following December. Mrs. Seifert said a letter from her son dated last May 4 indicated that he was anxious to get home. He said he was hoping the truce soon would be signed so he would be released.

iQ Mrs. Seifert said her son told her in another letter that Americans should net feel resentment to prisoners cf war who seemed to embrace Communism, but should take into consideration the strain prisoners of war were under. year-old boy died in Chester County i after his clothing caught fire he played with matches in an abandoned chicken coop Joseph Lindecarr.p was with his brother, John. 5, while the boys mother cared for her other child, five-month-old David. When Joseph's clothing burst into flame.

John ran into the house, shouting: "Fire, fire, fire!" Mrs. Virginia Lindecamp ran to the chicken coop and beat cut the flames, severely burning her own hands. Two Storm Fronts Headed for State By UNITED PRESS Two storm fronts, one in the Great Lakes area and another moving up from the Gulf Coast, were expected to bring occasional rain to western Pennsylvania tonight, spreading to the eastern section of the state tomorrow. Temperates were expected to moderate as the rains move in, with highest thermometer readings between 70 and 78 today followed by overnight lows in the 50s. The weather bureau reported the large high pressure area which brought good weather throughout the East for the past few days moved out into the Atlantic south of Nova Scotia.

A storm front in the vicinity of Duluth, spread showers and thunderstorms southward across Iowa and into Missouri while the low pressure system which caused rains along the Gulf of Mexico yesterday moved up into eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina. The two storm systems moving in frcm the West and Southwest were expected to hit western Pennsylvania about the same time late tonight and spread throughout the state by Saturday afteroon. Church Youth Council To Meet Next Tuesday United Christian Youth Council of Shamokin will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the social hall of First Presbyterian Church. Harold Thomas, guidance director of Shamokin City and Shamokin Area Joint school districts, will be the principal speaker. Officers of the council conducted a visitation to area churches last Sunday to invite young people to the session.

The meeting will be divided into three parts, social, business and devotional. AUBREY SCHENCK presents w.w FILMED IN VIVID PATHE COLOR! i Russia Assured (Continued from Pass One) contributed to the common victory," Schumann said. If Russia's intentions are good, he said, "what have you to fear from the policy of European organization initiated by France?" He said he was sure the day will come when Russia realizes that in opposing the goals of Western Europe "she is going against her own deepest interests." "That day, I assure you, will find us ready to seek with you the means for completing the European organization which in itself constitutes an assurance against the resurrection of an aggressive militarism by a system of supplementary guarantees, and among them, a guaran-ij tee against the modification by' force of existing frontiers," Schumann said. year old sen was stricken with the disease. Dr.

Robert M. McAllister, assistant medical director of the Camden Mu nicipal Hospital, was scheduled to' read a paper on the diagnosis and treatment of polio. Instead, Dr. Louis L. Coriell, the hospital's medical director, appeared for him and announced that McAllister's son had been hospitalized and a second son, aged three, also was running a fever which the father believed might be low grade polio infection.

In his paper. Dr. McAllister pointed out that most polio victims are afflicted with the spinal form of the disease, the type which leaves its sufferers with the least severe aftereffects. That is the form of polio which McAllister's son apparently has, Coriell said. Local Scout Troop Holds Ceremony Boy Scouts of Troop No.

205, of John Evangelical United Brethren Church, Edgewood, held a court honor last evening at the church. Rev. F. H. Fletcher, pastor of the church, delivered the invocation.

Daniel Heitzman led in the pledge of allegiance to the American flag, after which Scoutmaster F. E. Robatin delivered the address of welcome. The following awards were presented: Daniel Heitzman and Donald Macalady, den chief cords; George Fuller, Charles Erdman, Robert Boyer, Lynn Ericteoti, Gary Kappen and Carl Emerick, service stars; Gary Kappen, Robert Boyer, Thomas Yeager, Kenneth Lauer, Wilbur Faust and Herman Yoder, tenderfoot pin, and James Wardrop, Chester Rhoades and Carl Emerick, second class pin. Nathan Primack, district commis sioner, delivered remarks.

The pas tor pronounced the benediction. Troop committee members are Charles Robel, Alphonse Polek, Clar ence Heitzman, George Metz, Paul Miller, Edward Linderman, Clarence Frye and William Chapman. Robert Anderson and Robert Shoup are as sistant Scoutmasters, while Kenneth Seaman is Explorer adviser. Robert Appel Is institutional representative. PPL Grants Boost (Continued frnm On day holiday schedule, the company will now recognize tne last work day before Christmas as an additional contract holiday for all employes.

In addition to several changes in the retirement plan, some 30 other items negotiated in the series of meetings largely affect equalization 01 wonting proceaures ana practices among various departments, military service leave, and details on chanaes u' jiuiiun.v nuu uLiiri Miicuuiru wine- seniority provisions board allowances for construction workers. The agreement reached today cli-maxes negotiations originally set back from the May 31 contract re opening date by a petition of the bargaining tnr flio DT3J.T fnr the PaVT IS years? overwhelming V-, also later petitioned. Missing for the first time In many i I aepenaeni Association a Thomas O. Breamaa Kulpmont Grid Foe Wins First Game West Mahanoy Township, Kulp- mont High Schools next football i opponent, last night won its first nf rhf SM.wn. The West Mahanoy Rams defeat- ed Cass Township.

12-6, in an East- em Prir.fprAnre Oame. West Man- em Conference Game. West Mah anoy. trailing, 6-0. in the fourth quarter struck from behind for two quick touchdowns.

Tne West Mahanoy team lost its first two games, bowir.g to Shenandoah, 20-0. and St. Clair. 43-0. Four other future foes of the Blue and White will play tonight.

They are Mount Carmel. Minersville, Shenandoah and Hazleton. Mount Carmel will travel to Mah-anov City, Minersville will be at Shenandoah and Hazleton will host to Allentown Catholic. be Woman Expires At Marion Heights Mrs. Michael Filipczak, 49, of 114 Warsaw Street, Marion Heights, died jesterday afternoon at 2:00 while reading a newspaper in the kitchen of her home.

Death was caused by an acute heart attack. Mrs. Filipczak's husband found her sitting in a kitchen chair, slumped forward, with her eyeglasses in her hand and the newspaper lying on a table. Born in Centralia June 23, 1904, Mrs. Filipczak was the former Anna Kilar, a daughter of the late Paul and Agnes (Zuber) Kilar.

She was member of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Marian Heights. Surviving are the husband, nine children. Stanley, Carteret, N. Mrs. Harold Schraeder and Miss Josephine, Newark, N.

Mrs. John Sherman, Battle Creek, Elsie, Joseph, Edward and George, at home, and Corporal John, with the United States Marine Corps in Japan; one brother, Joseph Kilar, Baltimore, and five grandchildren. Big Italian Strike Ends Peacefully ROME (U.R) A 24-hour general strike by more than 5.000.000 workers ended peacefully today with warnings of a new series of nation-wide walkouts in the near future. Heavy industry throughout the country was crippled by the strike of Communist and non-Ccmmunist un ions that ended at midnight this morning. It was one of the best organized and mo.st orderly strikes since the war.

No arrest or violence was reported. A farm strike involving an equally large number of workers was already scheduled for October 5. Union leaders also warned of new labor unrest unless management agreed to negotiate on their demands for pay increases. With both sides unable to reach Vw strikes we TonVldereS inI itable a nyM loot (llilb Angelo Costa, president of the Italian Confederation of industrialists 'Confindustrla) gave a firm "no" to demands for negotiation. "Our situation is not such that we can reach an accord through negotiations." Costa said.

"We are involved In questions of principle on n.cn you cannot make a deal. You cussions to clarify Pharmacists Hear College Professor Martin S'etler, Shnnwkm. president of the Northumberland County Pharmaceutical Association. Introduced the sue.ik'r to the croun of spproximately 51 pharmacls's from th tvn-rvintv area Dr Birr nok on Dcs matolneical The metir.B was the first of an annual snes of mretinas to sponsored bv the two-county Bro ip. Robert F.

Aijrams. li-ruetor phsrmaev at the Collier of 'harmacy and Rrirnre. ill be the speaker on On- in the Sunbury hospital. Surviving Deiveri, ueiOier Biauou, paitrum grandparent. Mr.

gra" Former Resident Of Shamokin Dies John J. Harris, 75, of 4122 West Lake Street, Chicago, 111., a former resident of Shamokin, died early today from injuries sustained Monday of this week, when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Harris, a son of the late Joseph and Lucy (Schneider) Harris, was born January 21. 1878.

in Shamokin. He attended St. Edward Parochial School and later worked in and around the mines before he left about 50 years ago for Montana. He owned a ranch in that state for a number of years, but disposed of his land to start prospecting for oil in Texas. He assisted former Senator Thomas Walsh in framing the water power bill, which was enacted into law and signed by the late President Woodrow Wilson.

At the time of his death, the former Shamokin resident was serving as president of the Big Horn Canyon Power and Irrigation Company, Hardin, Mont. Details in connection with the accident, which resulted in the death of Mr. Harris, are lacking. except that members of the family received word Monday that he had been injured. Misses Mary and Lucy Harris, sisters of the accident victim, left for the Mid-West earlier this week.

Other survivors of the former Shamokin man, in addition to Misses Mary and Lucy Harris, are a sister, Mrs. Theodore Kappen, and three brothers, Joseph, Peter and Dr. Hen ry E. Harris, all of Shamokin. Members of the Harris family to day said the body of their brother will be returned to Shamokin for burial.

Island of Honshu Lashed by Typhoon TOKYO (U.R) The biggest typhoon in 19 years smashed into central Honshu today lifting roofs, toppling giant trees and undermining roads, bridges and homes. Even before Typhoon Tess began its main assault, the United States Air Force Base at Itami reported advance winds unroofed the gymnasium and a smaller building, bowled over trees and tied up road traffic. Itami is Just north of Osaka. The winds up to 100 miles an hour pounded the heavily populated Osaka-Kobe industrial area. Police and volunteer construction gangs worked feverishly to strengthen river dikes and sea walls against expected floods.

Japanese authorities feared the rain more than the strong winds. The rains triggered landslides and swelled rivers in Shikoku and Wa-kayama which counted 600 dead in floods two months ago. Weather men said the typhoon. late in the season, was the biggest to hit Japan since the 193 atorm that took 1.000 lives. The United States air base at Ita mi was battened down for the big b'ow.

Air Force and Marine planes were evacuated early this morning to Korea. The Newt-Dispatch Extends Birthday Greetings to J. Ruell Emllsh. widely known local banker. D.iniel H.

talesman for Fuhrmaiin Schmidt Brewing Corn-piny. Open for Business ALDO'S AUTO, BODY And FENDER SERVICE 1462 Chtttnut Street, Kulpmont O.ol KytpmbM 3-3350 ALL WORK GUARANTIED BUY 'EM Guaranteed Used 11 71. rr rwir, Brthm.r Dr. Charles F. Berkheimer.

Sun- buiTt guest preacner 'during i a worship service, beginning at 10:00. Purpose of the service will stress improvements recently completed in the church auditorium. Sunday School sessions Sunday morning will be in charge of Miss Jean Shiner, general superintendent. Rev. Fred C.

Stlner, Williamsport former pastor of the Kulpmont church, will be guest speaker during a homecoming service Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Adam Sommer, Ralston, another former pastor of the Kulpmont church, will speak during the final service, which will begin at 7:00 in the evening. Rev. Sommer was one of the early pastors of the Kulpmont church.

He served the charge in 1916, 1917 and 1918. The Kulpmont church was dedicated in 1915 during the pastorate of Rev. George E. Johnson, who is now pastor of First Methodist Church, Altoona. Dinner and supper will be served in the church social hall Sunday by women of the church.

Snecial music for the services will be furnished by the church choirs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiddon, 929 Pine Street, are parents of a dauah-ter born yesterday in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville. The couple now have two sons and one daughter.

Infant of Former Local Couple Dies Timothy Nugard, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nugard, Philadelphia, formerly of Shamokin, died in a Philadelphia hospital of a complication resulting from a heart condition. The' child was a son of Gilbert and Lillian (Long) Nugard. Mrs.

Nugard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long, Elton Park. Survivors include the parents, two sisters, Sharon and Carol Lee; one brother, Ronald, all at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Long, Elton Park; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nugard, Danville R. and maternal great grandfather, Felix Long, 4 North Seventh Stret, Sham okin. Funeral services were conducted today in Philadelphia.

Burial was in Willow Grove Cemetery, Phila delphia. 2 Burned to Death In Motor Accident AVONDALE (UP) Two persons were killed last night when a licht pickup trvck in which they were rid-imr left Route 1 near here, clir bed a 12-foot embankment, crashed Into a utility pole and burned. The victims were burned beyond recognition In the twisted wreckage. One was Identified tentatively as Edna Hah of Oxford, but the identity of 'he man riding with her In the truck could not be determined immediatelv. Hagie E.

Heck, owner of the truck, said the woman took the truck to his enbin on a farm at Barnsley. near Oxford, to rlean It. Hnck said the woman was to have picked him up at Lnkns Steel Company plant in when he finished woik at midniRht. but never showed tip. Police said the driver anpnrently lost control of the truck.

It crossed to the left side of the road, climbed the embankment and then swerved back to the road where it wrapped around the utility pole and burst Into flames High tension wires on the pole were snapped, cutting, off electricity to about 20 home In the area. Workers 'Freed' Contlru'd f'm One meet her and several other workers at the as they prepared to leav fir me. Af'er th" ariixed and plkd up his pas tenners. Lopri continued, he whs and his automobile almost overturned. One of the girls whf had entered the ear fled to the plant.

whr she collapsed. Meanwhile. Shamnkin sta'e police reported i of two Coal iien. an are eiv.plnyed I' lv-roiis'rur'rrt I hp rear Ma.L. ICiU "mi services concerned," he declared, to ascertain whether in any of them there has been an unreasonable failure to measure up to the standard of individual conduct which is expected even of a prisoner of war or deviations from standards of behavior presciibed by law." Wilson did not explain what would be considered "unreasonable failure." Presumably included would be cases in which POWs cooperated with the Communists a receive favored treat ment rather than because they were forced.

Wilson emphasized that "any ac tion taken by the Defense Depart ment will be on an individual will be just and fair and in 1 line with established facts and evidence and the rules, regulations and laws in regard to military conduct." Under the new Uniform Code of Military Justice a man may be court-martialed for aiding the enemy to the detriment of fellow prisoners. The maximum punishment is life imprisonment. Relative of Local Residents Expires Lin B. Zulick, 73, president the First National Bank and Trust Company. Orwigsburg, and a cousin of several Shamokin residents, died Wednesday in Pottsville.

Local cousins of the banker, who was a veteran of the Spanish-Amer ican War. are Mrs. Mary Mette, Mrs. Evelyn Wonacott. Daniel R.

G. Far row, and Malcom C. Farrow III. Mr. Zulick, lifelong resident of Orwigsburg, was the oldest past master of Schuylkill Lodge 138, F.

and A. M. He was a senior partner in the shoe manufacturing firm of J. S. Zulick Company.

Mr. Zulick was also a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are five sons. Dr.

Phillip, Littlestown. John Orwigsburg; Lin Wilmington. N.C.; S. Morton. Philadelphia, and Dr.

Allen, Matamoras. a brother. Dr. J. Donald, head of the X-ray department of Abington Memorial Hospital; a sister, Adele Zulick, Orwigsburg.

and 12 grandchildren. Mr. Zulick's wife, the former Margaret M. Diefenderfer, died February 14. 1953.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 in Heffner Funeral Home, Orwigsburg. Burial will be In Salem Evangelical Cemetery, Orwijsburg. Officials of Savings Grouo Hold Meeting Dr. OeorRe R. Parker, president of the Home Loph Bank, Pittsburgh, and Walter L.

Brenaman, director of the Building and Loan Bureau of the Department cf Banking, were principal speakers during a meeting of officers and directors of various Northumberland County building, sp viiias and loan associations in Shamokin Vallev Country Club. William H. president of West Ward Building and Loan Association. Shamokin. presided dur ing the session.

Representatives of various organizations oi me county i attfnara tne meeting. I FOR SALE Tree-Ripened ELBERTA PEACHES ALBERT CECC0 Elytburg D.ol 2-3315 WHOLESALE Cars at Auction Prices mon would chance their minds. Mrs. Portia Howe, of Alden. mother of Private First Class Richard R.

Tenneson. 20, said she has contacted American authorities about the possibility of sending the POW a tape recording, pleading that he reject Communism. "I'm sure that if Richard could hear our voices and know that we are all right and want him to come home, it would impress him," she said. "It's so strange," she added. "He sounded so homesick in all his letters." Some of the men on the list had sustained hard knocks in their young lives.

Take the case of a GI from Detroit, reported to be a Bronze Star winner. His mother was identified as a "skid row bum" who couldn't be reached for comment, his sister was ir a Catholic home for wayward girls, his brother was in jail for armed robbery and his father was dead. But others came from close-knit families. "He is my son. and he will always be my son." said Daniel H.

Pate, of rural Carbondale, 111., who said he feared his son. Arlle, "was in so deen he's afraid to come back." The corporal's sister, Beulah. said, "There will always be a light burning for him when he's ready to come home." The parents of prisoner James G. Veneris of Hawthorne. told newsmen to tell him this: "Son.

why should you turn Communist? What in God's name do you expect to gain?" His mother said, "We hope and pray you will come back to us where you were born and where you belong." At Baltimore, William Dunne, father of Corporal John R. Dunne, said he was "glad my son is alive." Neighbors described the younger Dunne as a "good find somewhat bookish boy." Private First Class Willard Cap-linger, a former prisoner of war who was in the same camp with Corporal Scott Rush, of Marietta, Ohio, said that Rush had taken part in Red "self-improvement" programs just for "something to do." The reaction of the families of the other men were summed up in the words "I don't believe it." and in the firm faith of Mrs. Erady Skinner, of Akron. Ohio, mother of Corporal Lowell D. Skinner, who often wrote he could hardly wait to return home.

"I believe all those boys want to come home," Mrs. Skinner said. "Why don't they give them a chance?" Red Cross Told 'Continued from Pt On Chsp'er to maintain the blnod pro curement proarrm were offered bv rirb i conditions existed and were later overcome. All of the spokesmen urged the local blood donor program member to thir.k in a positive manner, rather than adopt a defeatist atti- r.id. one of the cooperation on ITS- za 0: crmmunity.

Amnnz local who smite nt and pledd fu support to the are Dr. Rov F. Miller. p.tr rf Church: r.rg Mulcahv. pat-tor nf Elwsrd Church; Thoma M-Dnvt.

n.bl:c and nf mmbrr cf he bl-nd donor A'tornev Myron chairman nf the committee se-letd to rale the HOTO to meet the Eiward P. Barr. e-retar rf S'irmnk and Coal Township Chpmnrr of Commerc. and other In activities of the a dv- fion re-rtvM to name a ctn- i to arrar.ee for another rrc- i ir.t rt rhap'T rff.rers. along industrial, bio'; and o'hrr; fmrri -tri'v leaders, to a fvhrll a Nation rwbv th V.r-c rr- prrfnm ran be: -f trs tro'it will cf The s.

the end ef 'he e-r-ent PWarre TAM t. rial terr.mie Ti.e of Th" ehed fo; Mwl.v rvn. hr wis ro hate r.n rr.arte t-jr a ar. a bl vl ir! vhi' Sh -ekirr O-cw-f i if at tt rr te in'erc' anin rvtr pre 'h i tn.f, rf e.rr.ia. Bj'rrisn Regional Mines Scheduled to Work wmnr re r4 te'tnut cci ererf fp- or iiaccn'anei ARC Or cf? cf l4jev it tor.t.Svti ff-l 'blood is life, not onlv to tV indi- i.jr- jijUi- v.ciuai who rece vp it.

but alo to I the 7 run trot rVtnV 8-in. 5 ef Per.r.svlvar.ia rtj.nr.al blocrt center. rnounre( e-dr a St. of i I snokesmpn iri I can only hold dis rTV fnt. Korea nmtt respective views.

for company employes. In the ensuing election, the Emnloves in-; VICTORIA years at the round-table conferences Mirtin B-rr. associate professor between the comnany and the union of pharm.irv at thp Philadelphia was John W. Thomas, former EI A College of Pharmacy and Science General Chairman, who resigned was principal during a srni-A'lcint 1 for reasons of health. nar bv the pharmaceutical societies Scrvlna as negotiators for the of Nor'htimbe-'and and Srhuvlklll union were the new EI A general Counties In Mount Carmel Hah Exclusive Movies OF Mm inn ik Sunday THE vs.

At Polo Ground, N.Y. Lost Night WILL BE SHOWN attho S'orb. tie. president of the Lan- d'rec'or the La Wsll A ar bv William C.te,. 'i- iV.

on -1708 West l.nn St.ee,. rr, itl wlute pa.n: and rear tire. rf fn.p.-ne re.fir.. A FjI- I 0ra Youth Deed Oil pnd the i Um tie slaved The ton. ar.s vs.

rmnlove re la'tonn. fcwVM' imvvm vii enn uie r.k.ii iiai.i i.ip a.aMirci inr World's Heavyweight Championship FIGHT rt 'n r. i wiiib'j ill I I I III I1IMIWII -M JV caster: Charlrs Fadrien. of Summit Hill, vice central chairman: William C. Ward.

A'lVin L. Yeager. of Sur.bvrv; Clarence Werrtrl. ft Mahanoy Citv; and Sr. of P.ne Groe.

in on the meetings wr G'orye W. Yornm. E1A secretary, and Joph Barr.r.. Allentown. the union treasurer.

P.fpre"-nr.c the rompar.v in r.w.nttor.s rr Frrcunn. vice irint. Eiwrd I ft or "ir.pin'c relations; T. AIISaa Anma A PC AQTC6 i t'm Pt Cat T.sde it Oar tha the L'M'ed Ns'iot ins s's tstwn th re I 'f ft have 'trti hi 'ion c-ve? tnr he sanctuary" Cim W.frH foT.m-.sr.'.s cor -ir; te pt. t.f 'ppet.

Lit c.e wr.iff.r to th re t'-e rifr.mPM "he mrS'pe Ti A is'ialiar botn fr.r;at tt tH it mire Aif prisoner I lA.t in This Week's tmergency rnysician tie. 1. n. Vate M3i-P! SntiP'f etn ef iJyr'-tT tt erref tr.rt ri.t in 'iVMlMrlt, MPt Reifif ihv, PTPfteiCf 't n. if the pf ti tpf A Cr.al Town h.p bov of hom SBrEC had plarecl cn psrole custody ,,0 d.mii CoatM is an f.ectrkal parens this nwni.ie to m(ln pUtA tears alter eu.t'v The ow.Mrt tar is oned chtee W.ni-Jwisn- Wi.liam by John Un UM PilP WIrPrU I T.ou'nmn in Nor'h imiet iprrt iS'ir of Hi" re er and ship-Cinvv co rtejMttm-nt.

Lu.s car tvat The VOU'M W-S in Pf, Ptt 9nd 0 Utfi Hf.iCll ItO one cf eM ot: from Yc-tr M. Made! Milt Owe Petco 19S3 Ford Victoria 250 S207S 19S2 Ford Club Coupe 15,123 19S2 Ford 4-Door Scdon 14,861 19S2 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 20,280 $1195 19S1 Ford 4-Door Sedan 23,276 1951 Chevrolet 4-Door Scdon 19,470 $950 19S0 Ford Convertible 22,320 1950 Ford 2-Door Sedan 18,449 $895 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 26.545 $750 1949 Ford 4-Door Sedan 27.690 1948 Buick 2-Door Sedan 34.000 1948 Ford 2-DoorSedon 26.210 $525 1949 Oldtmobita Club Coupe 20,248 $850 1747 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 23,540 $525 1947 Oldimobit 4 Door Sedan 20.467 $595 1947 Oldtmobile 4 Door Sedan 36.42$ $495 1948 Ford 4-Ton Pickup 23.000 pe tfc ran m'II that Wedding Anniversary Mr. M.p V.r-en' H. Cat p.eaCrfl fl a fo leejf p(t ji's er nenr i r.ffi in TTki I 6r l-pri- msr.rrd M.e in p', i ftfl pra-iin D.s'rir! A' i-frev preen'ed the cv tof th C.T. Resident Reports Attempted cr Burglary i (.

mn r.f f-vrf1 a T.bl ti are wefHnp i il iP llT M.M Ann, A h.ert nuse in faia.n.an Catholic C.v...,i .1 in tt- M.t'jrt ficatil -etrr nt msr cijrt tie rrnv. S'afm tr ii. in Cl iftn cf Trir'ri bv Rev (iil i.r.', ct Capitol Theatre STARTING SUNDAY, FOR 3 DAYS IS ADDITION TO KtCUlA SHOW NO ADVANCE IN PRICES LOW IY ILOW ROUND IY fiOUNO 3) Minn, eft ThuU.ej Alie Lawrence Horton Motor Co. Mill end Center Donville. Phone Danville 1234 Open Till 9:00 P.

M. Or' -eis 1 'f 'r1 M'J Th he til V' j-fe. tP ItKp.t'M is fwpr4 i4 mitii piuei to.