Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, PAn THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1943 PAGE THREE-, Birthday Greetings Township Girl, Radio Training FAREWELL BID T0J0-HIR0HIT0 Captain Jones Claims Bride Japanese Troops Looted Changteh GERMANS LOOK OR INVASION IN TWO WEEKS Nipponese Attained Objective De spite Defeat, Magistrate Say CHANGTEH, Dec. 22 0J.f Jap- anese troops, killing or kidnapping more than 8,000 civilians during their recent occupation of Changteh, suffered crushing military de feat before withdrawing from the city, but accomplished their eco- nomic objective to loot the area-official figures revealed today. "Changteh was wiped out physically, our town was thoroughly looted and my people have been left home- i less and starving," Magistrate Tai Chlu-Fend told foreign correspon- dents. According to Tal's figures, the Japanese: Massacred 2.300 men insidn th Allied Sources Suggest, However, That Second Front Is Months Away LONDON, Dec. 30 (U.R) A Ger man foreign office spokesman told foreign correspondents last night that well-informed Nazi circles ex pect art Allied invasion of north western Europe "within two weeks," the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter said today.

Most Allied sources have suggest ed that the opening of a second front is months rather than weeks away, especially since only now is tlie Invasion command being set up under General Dwight D. Eisen viower. Dagens Nyheter quoted the Ger Offered by Navy Willianutport Recruiting Of fie Seeks H-Year-Old Youth The Navy is now enlisting 17-year-old youths for training as radio technicians, the recruiting office in the post office building, Williams-port, announced today. Applicants who meet qualifying tests will be rated as seamen, first class, at $66 per month even before transfer to training stations, Chief J. J.

H. Phillips, head of recruiting in this district, said. With the exception of skilled craftsmen in the ship repair units, this i the only branch of the Naval Reserve where an enlisted man can join and still receive a rating higher than that of apprentice seaman, the recruiting officer added. "The field of radio holds many bright prospects in the post-war world," Chief Phillips said, "and this is one opportunity no young man with a background of physics and mathematics should pass up." High school seniors who are 17 and in their last semester will be placed on inactive duty until their schooling is completed if they make the grade in this new program, it was pointed out. The same ruling also covers 17-year-old students enrolled in preparatory schools.

Large Turnout at Church Services Christian Youth Fellowship Group Hears Dr. Eisner Speak A large turnout of worshipers heard Dr. Theodore H. Eisner preach last evening at services in St. John Evangelical Church.

Fourth of a series of services, sponsored by the Christian Youth Fellowship, will be presented this evening in First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Roy F. Miller, pastor of the church, will participate in the devotions. Rev.

J. W. Dean, pastor of All-Saints Lutheran Church, Kulpmont, will lead the song service. The senior choir of Presbyterian Church, directed by Miss Audrey Spurr, will appear on the program. Dr.

Eisner's theme this evening will be "How and When Will the World End." The fellowship group will attend watchnight services tomorrow in Chestnut Street Methodist Church, beginning at 10:00 p. m. environs of the city, raped 5,080 women, of whom 164 died, and kid- -naped 3,400 men and 320 children for forced labor or military service and 181 women for "camp followers." Destroyed 23.000 homes and left 90 per cent of the residents home less. Stole 26,000,000 pounds of rice, 5,586 pounds of cereals, 798,000 pounds of cotton 20,000 buffaloes, 40,000 fat pigs and 4,000,000 chick ens and ducks valued at about- $215,000,000 at the latest quotation of the Chinese Yuan FIRE DESTROYS BARN AT PITMAN Sparks from a fodder chopper in use in the barn on the farm of -Frank Helm, near Pitman, stt fire-i to chaff and straw, and within a few minutes flames swept through the upper portion of the barn. Members of the Heim family hurriedly released all livestock on the ground floor, while others made telephone calls for firemen from Gratz, Valley View and Hegins.

The three companies responded, but by the time they arrived the barn was doomed. Included in the loss were 500 bushels of oats and wheat, quan- -tities of hay and straw, and considerable farming equipment. A -tractor, manure spreader and sev- eral portable pieces of machinery were removed soon after the fire gained headway. A member of the family said the -fodder chopper was being operated by an electric motor when there was a sudden spurting of sparks into chaff and straw to start the blaze, which went immediately out of control. The loss is estimated at $6,500, with $4,000 insurance.

Former Natalie Man and New Caatle Nurse Are Married Captain George J. Jones, M. United States Army Air Forces, formerly of Natalie and Mount Carmel, and Miss Cecelia J. Turner, R. of New Castle, were married Tuesday evening at a largely attended church wedding at New Castle.

Miss Turner was attended by a sister, Miss Mary Ruth Turner, while Albert Jones, member of the faculty of Perkiomen Preparatory School, Pennsburg, former coach and faculty manager of athletics at Mount Carmel High School, was best man. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner, New Castle, and at the time of her marriage was supervisor of nurses at Jameson Hospital, New Castle: Captain Jones, a son of Mrs. Claude Womer, Mount Carmel, Is a graduate of Mount Carmel High School and Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia.

He was a resident physician on the staff of Jameson Hospital before he entered military service. The officer recently returned from service with the Army Air Forces in the African war zone, and has been assigned to a specialized training unit at San Antonio, where Mrs. Jones plans to join him in the near future. DANVILLE RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH Rolland M. Unger, 62, Danville, native of Union Corners, north of Elysburg, died in his home after an illness extending over a period of several years.

Unger spent his early life on the family farm before he moved to Danville. He was a member of the Rush Baptist Church and Danville Lodge of Masons. Surviving are his widow, six children, three sisters and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in the FeVmier Funeral Home, Danville. Burial will be in Mt.

Vernon Cemetery, Riverside. CHURCH CANCELS SPECIAL SERVICE Candlelight services scheduled for tomorrow night in First Presbyterian Church, Sunbury and Liberty Streets, have been canceled, Dr. Roy F. Miller, pastor of the church, said today. The pastor said unforeseen circumstances have made it necessary to call off the watchnight service.

Dr. Miller said he hoped such a candlelight service will be presented later. NEAPOLITANS GET U. S. SPAGHETTI NAPLES, Dec.

30 (U.R) Neapolitans crowded public markets today to buy the finest spaghetti they have seen in the last three years. It came straight from the United States. 1 The shipment will be sold at a price of slightly over a cent a pound, each person being limited to one pound. ESCAPED HOSPITAL INMATE RETURNED Albert Norton, Bloomsburg, R. escaped from Danville State Hospital, walking away from the institution while permitted on the recreational plot.

State police of the Bloomsburg detail were notified of the escape and visited the farm of Ray Geiger, Bloomsburg, R. where they found Norton hiding in the haymow. He was returned to the hospital. TO REV. MARTIN Members of Trinity Lutheran Church and School Fete Pastor Members of Trinity Lutheran Church and Sunday School gathered last evening to bid farewell to Rev.

Richard B. Martin and family, who leave this week for Harrisburg, where Rev. Martin will assume pastorate of the Augsburg Lutheran Church. During the testimonial Rev. Martin was presented with a substantial purse; William S.

Haupt, president of the church council and superintendent of the Sunday School, presided during the meeting. Speakers were Joseph H. Davison, superintendent of Shamokin Borough Schools and teacher of the Men's Bible Class; Rev. O. L.

Mease, First United Brethren Church and president of the Shamokin and Coal Township Ministerial Association, and Rev. Edward O. Butkofsky, pastor of St. John's Reformed Church. The speakers paid tribute to Rev.

Martin, declaring he had ably fulfilled all requirements as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church during his seven years of service. All expressed regret of the community in losing Rev. Martin. William S. Haupt expressed the regret of Trinity Lutheran congregation over departure of Rev.

Martin, but extended best wishes of the parishioners for the minister's success in his new charge. Mr. Haupt paid tribute to Mrs. Martin, declaring her to be an able assistant to her husband during his pastorate. Mrs.

Martin was active in affairs of the church and Sunday School. A feature of the testimonial was special music by members of Trinity Lutheran Choir and Trinity Lutheran Choristers. Favorite hymns of Rev. Martin were sung, and eight members of the Junior Sunday School presented him with a sum of money. Mrs.

Graham gave a reading. Refreshments were served at the close of the testimonial. U. S. Airmen Hit Anew at Reich (Continued from Page One) motored bombers to the region of Germany hit with relative infre-quency by the Americans.

The two-way blast at Germany put the aerial campaign on a full scale basis. It was supplemented by intense traffic across the channel during the day, with medium bombers joining in sorties apparently directed at the French invasion coast. Coastal observers said air activity over the channel was equal to that of the day before Christmas when 3.000 American and British planes pounded the Pas De Calais area of France. An hour-long procession of heavy bombers passed over one Thames Estuary town. Hundreds were seen in the sky.

Formations of Fortresses paraded over London. Heavy explosions, apparently in the Calais area, were heard in Dover after Allied bombers flew across the straits. The Vichy radio said the R. A. F.

"in great strength" bombed the French coast. KULPMONT GIRL AND OPTOMETRIST WED Dr. William F. Weir, Ashland and Kulpmont optometrist, and Miss Elizabeth Barbara Umlauf, Kulp-mont, were married Tuesday afternoon in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, by Rev. Randolph Rey, D.

rector of the church. Miss Alma Weir, Ashland, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, while Harry Umlauf, Kulpmont, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Jack Maguire, Kulpmont, sister of the bride, witnessed the nuptial event. Mrs.

Weir is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Umlauf, the former a prominent Kulpmont pharmacist and civic leader. After graduation from Kulpmont High School and a business school in Philadelphia, the recent bride assisted her father in the management of his business enterprise. Dr.

Weir, a' son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weir, Ashland, is a graduate of Ashland High School and Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. He maintains offices at Ashland and Kulpmont. Soldier Wedded Miss Hilda Walburn Becomes Bride of Albert Augustine Corporal Albert V.

Augustine, stationed with the Army at Fort Bragg, N. and Miss Hilda Walburn, Shamokin, were married Christmas Day at 2:15 p. in the Field Artillery Chapel at Fort Bragg by Rev. Patrick Murphy, the couple announced todafc Mrs. Augustine is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Walburn, 1015 West Spruce Street. She was graduated from Coal Township High School in 1942. Corporal Augustine Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert V. Augustine, 1035 West Independence Street. He was graduated from Coal Township High School in 1942. Sergeant Louise Barber, serving with the Wacs at Fort Bragg, served as bridesmaid, and Lieutenant Thomas Murphy, also of Fort Bragg, was best man. The bride was attired in a blue dress with wine-colored accessories and wore a corsage of white gardenias.

Sergeant Barber was in military attire. After the Ceremony the couple came to Shamokin and a reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents. They left Tuesday for Fayetteville, N. where they will reside. MT.

CARMEL WOMAN INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Camille Baldy, 35, of 414 North Oak Street, Mount Carmel, is a patient in Shamokin Hospital with injuries she received in a fall while picking coal yesterday. Mrs. Baldy left her home early yesterday afternoon to gather coal for her household, and while traveling through a wooded section stumbled and fell. The injured woman managed to drag herself to the highway, where she attracted the attention of passing motorists.

The woman was taken to Shamokin Hospital, where doctors said she sustained a leg fracture. Mrs. Baldy also suffered considerably from brush burns of both knees. SUNBURY PRISONER WRITES TO MOTHER Mrs. F.

D. Martz, Sunbury, yesterday received a card from her son, Staff Sergeant Raymond D. Martz, held prisoner of war in Germany. The message was the first the Sunbury woman received since early in August. Sergeant Martz was reported missing in action earlier in the year.

Mrs. Martz subsequently learned he became a prisoner August 21. The card received yesterday was dated August 31, just 10 days after the young airman's incarceration. On the card, Sergeant Martz reports he was comfortable at the time of writing and was receiving good treatment at the hands of the Germans. His only request was for letters from folks at home.

SUNBURY FLIER OF 62 MISSIONS CITED Lieutenant John J. Parkansky, 26. attached to a Lightning fighter unit in New Guinea, has been cited and decorated for meritorious service after participating in 62 combat missions, his parents were advised yesterday by letter, together with a picture showing the flying ace be ing decorated by his commanding officer, General Frederic H. Smith, Jr. Lieutenant Parkansky has re ceived the Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster for his activities in aerial war in the Southwest Pacific war zone.

The young officer is a gradu ate of Sunbury High School and Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. As a youth he was active in the Boy Scout movement at Sunbury and held rank as an Eagle Scout. J. NOBLE HIRSCH IS NAMED POSTMASTER Former Assemblyman J.

Noble Hirsch, Tamaqua, yesterday was named acting postmaster at the Tamaqua Post Office, filling a vacancy caused by the death several weeks ago of Edward M. Hirsch. The Tamaqua appointee is widely known throughout the region. He served at one time as chairman of the Schuylkill County Democratic Committee, served several terms in State Assembly, and in 1942 was an unsuccessful candidate for Demo cratic nomination for Congress in this district. Hirsch is a member of one of Tamaqua's oldest and best known families.

He is proprietor of a bar ber shop and beauty parlor, which he has operated many years. MRS. MILLER'S HOMADE PIES man spokesman as saying that the British press was so "invasion con scious" that failure of the Allies to thrust across the English Channel or North Sea within the next fort night would have a bad effect on British morale. German military authorities also believe an Allied invasion is immi nent, the Berlin corre spondent said, "''though they were less specific regarding the actual date. Military quarters were said to regard the reported British Com mtvndo raids on the French coast and the channel islands as sympto matic of an early landing.

A Londorr Daily Express dispatch from Geneva said Adolf Hitler was expected to announce formally in a speech next week the appoint ment of Marshal Erwin Rommel, as anti-invasion commander in the west. Hitler and Rommel have Just met, the dispatch said. Most observers have regarded Rommel's appointment to the post a forgone conclusion following his recent inspection tour of invasion defenses from France to Norway. The Stockholm Nya Dagllgt Alle handa said German supply and troops trains have been pouring a ceaseless flow of reinforcements in to France in anticipation of the in vasion. The German Siegfried Line.

which was built before the war along the Franco-German border, has been reconditioned and extend ed to the North Sea for use in event the Allies penetrate across France or the Low Countries, the news paper said. 35 Listed for Armed Service (Continued from Pag One) of those who report on January K) follow: Bennie Troutman. 114 N. Poplar Cedric Hepner, 543 Main, Ran- shaw. Charles Rutkowski.

1454 Wabash Marlin Gessner, 1109 W. Arch. William Furlani, Mount Carmel. Stanley Demskl, 1454 Waba.sh. Lawrence Koprewicz.

14C9 Pulaski Mearl Schlegel, 1610 W. Wood. Albert Alleman, Shamokin R. D. Box 276.

Irvln Fenstermacher, 1609 W. Chestnut. George Polastre, 1439 W. Independence. John Miller, 1455 W.

Walnut. Peter Matichak, 115 Fifth, Ran-shaw. Walter Dworak, Excelsior. Thomas Blahusch, R. D.

1. Box 184. Merena. Excelsior. George Facer, Shamokin R.

D. 1, Box 41. Daniel Willis, 1431 Pulaski. Nicholas Birster, Locust Gap. )Leo Kelser, Locust Gap.

William Dobson, Shamokin R. D. 8, Box 81. Glcisnc-r, Locust Gap. Roland Shuey, 21 Eagle.

Frank Andrews, 34 Sherman. Stanley SosnockJe, 939 W. Spruce. Henry Kaminski, 117 E. Saylor, Atlas.

Lambert Krepshaw, 1252 Chemung. Bernard Nowak, 915 W. Spruce. Stanley Valinskie, 1126 W. Spruce.

The following named men were assigned to the Air Corps for Aviation Cadet Training and will report for duty when called: Roland Paul, 507 Woodlawn. Richard Knovich, 506 Woodlawn. Thomas Stank, 803 W. Pine. The following named men were accepted into the Marine Corps: John Nye, 1522 W.

Chestnut. Edward Andrews. 34 Sherman. Edwin Fitzpatrick, 1020 E. Race.

5 British Ships Sunk, Nazis Say (Continued from Page Onel covered by the British RIFT REPORTED Japanese Premier Said to Have Lost 'Face' With Emperor CHUNGKING, Dec. 30 (U.R) Reports of a widening breach between Japanese Premier General Hidekl Tojo and Emperor Hirohito reached Chungking today amid indications that Japan's war lords are taking an increasingly grave view on the war outlook for 1944. Information received here in the past few weeks indicated that fantastic claims of victories in China and the Pacific have entangled Tojo in a web of contradictions and caused him to lose "face" with the emperor. These advices suggested that Hirohito finally discovered he had been deceived about the extent of the Japanese "victory" at Chang-teh, where repeatedly ''annihilated" Chinese forces finally defeated an invading Japanese column. Tojo and his cabinet members, it was reported, were pointedly excluded from an imperial dinner party tendered last week for 38 important officials all moderates with the exception of former War Minister Sadao Areaki.

It was pointed out thaf cabinet members customarily are invited to imperial functions and their exclusion could be regarded as a sign of the emperor's displeasure. Meanwhile, Axis broadcasts revealed that Japanese authorities, despite their optimistic statements about Japan's strength, have ordered the immediate evacuation of all unessential civilians from Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe and other principal cities in anticipation of heavy air raids. WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH BY HUSBAND NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (U.R) Louis Wolfe, 33, wealthy Montreal was booked on a charge of homicide at Brooklyn police headquarters today after police said he had confessed to fatally beating his pretty wife, Paula Mona Wolfe, 27, with a shoe in their Brooklyn hotel room. "I decided she had been unfaithful to me, so I picked up a shoe and struck her with it until she didn't move, but I loved her," police quoted Wolfe.

After the slaying Wolfe telephoned police and told them he had just killed his wife. When detectives arrived, Wolfe was waiting for them. On the bed, fully clothed, was the body of Mrs. Wolfe, a former Viennese actress. Her head had been bashed in in several places.

The shoe used in the killing was steel-tipped and a shoe tree had been placed inside it. MILTON SOLDIER GERMAN PRISONER Mrs. Thelma O. Thurston, Milton, yesterday received a message from the War Department at Washington, D. advising that her son, Private First Class Russell J.

Thurston, is definitely a prisoner of the Germans. The missing soldier was reported missing in action several months aco. Mrs. Thurston subsequently re ceived a communication indicating the likelihood her son was a pris oner of war. The message received yesterday advises he is one of 602 United States prisoners, including 56 from Pennsylvania, named in a list sent by the Germans through International Red Cross to the War Department.

The war prisoner has been in the Army since 1940. FORMER LOCAL PAIR MARRIED 30 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Herb, for merly of Shamokin, now residing in Bloomsburg, are today celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniversary.

Mr. Herb was an employe of Burd and Rogers for 18 years and Montgomery Ward and Company for 11 years. The couple have five children, Harry Paul L. and Lawrence L. Herb, of Shamokin; Sergeant Norman A.

Herb, with the Army Air Corps at Blackstone -Airfield. and Joanne, Bloomsburg. They are grandparents of five children. ALBERTINI MARKET Cor. 6th Sc Spruce Streets Phone 1T26 Shamokin FOR YOUR NEW YEAR DINNER Loose Home-Made SAUERKRAUT PORK CHOPS PORK SHOULDER FRESH HAM Fresh Killed CHICKENS SALT MACKEREL TANGERINES Navel Florida ORANGES DELICIOUS APPLES PEARS LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT To Our Customers and Friends A Happy Prosperous New Year Max Schmidt executive of Fuhrmann Schmidt Brewing Company, Is receiving felicitations' from his friends today on the anniversary of his birthday.

Dr. W. E. Buckley well known local dentist, is today observing the anniversary of his birthday. 1 WIS i W.

Fred Kohler head of the Kohler Insurance Agency, is being congratulated today on the anniversary of his birthday. J. NEVFN AlCKER prominent local salesman, is celebrating the anniversary of his birth. Prime Minister Churchill on the sinking of the Scharnhorst. "The sinking of the Scharnhorst has been great news to us all." Mr.

Roosevelt said. "Congratulations to the Home Fleet!" send you personally, and also to Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser and the valiant sailors of the Duke of York, my congratulations on this splendid blow, the sinking of the German battleship Scharnhorst," Stalin cabled. Further details of the first two days of the battle of Biscay, released by the admiralty and air ministry last night, disclosed that it was a U. S. Navy Liberator piloted by Lieutenant S.

D. Johnson of Mechanicsburg, which first sighted a formation of 11 German destroyers Tuesday head ing for a rendezvous with the blockade runner, en route from Japan with a rich cargo of con traband. Unknown to the German de stroyers, the blockade runner already had been sunk by British Coa.ital Command planes Monday. Johnson summoned the British cruisers Glasgow and Enterprise to the scene and shadowed the de stroyers despite fierce anti-aircraft fire. Another U.

S. Navy Liberator, piloted by Lieutenant R. C. Quin-lan (home address unavailable) scored straddle near misses on one destroyer later Tuesday, but the plane was damaged and the rear gunner was wounded by anti-air craft fire. The only other Allied casualties Monday and Tuesday comprised minor damage to the Glasgow and Enterprise and the loss of two British planes, a Halifax and a Beaufighter.

TWO-YEAR OLD BOY DIES IN HOSPITAL George Patrick, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick, 418 South Shamokin Street, died yesterday afternoon in Shamokin Hospital from pneumonia after an illness of one week. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Patricia and Anna Shirley, and a brother, Richard. Mrs.

PatricK was formerly Miss Veronica Milinopich. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 10:00. Burial will be in Church of Transfiguration Cemetery. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE 3 l3c Per Day Phone 61 or Write KOHLER AGENCY National-Dime Bank ft v. i it In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's If Christmas Gifts Must Be Exchanged PLEASE DO SO PROMPTLY The Office of Price Administration urges the curtailment of returns.

Such exchanges, if necessary, must be made by close of business Friday, January 7, 1944. They will not be returnable to the following stores after this date, Gifts, if returnable, may be exchanged for other merchandise, but will not be subject to refund. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Management of ROSINI'S NEW ALDINE Wishes to announce that the ALDINE has gone under one of the best treatments of disinfectant, and extermination possible, and we are pleased to announce that it is now one of the cleanest and sanitary restaurants in the state and it will remain this way as long as it is. under the title DThe Nazi-controlled Scandina-ian telegraph bureau said German "ROSINI'S NEW ALDINE" OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY AND EVERY SUNDAY PLATTERS From 35c to 60c destroyers and torpedo boats also engaged British warships, "mainly lignt lorces," and a considerable number of planes in the later stages oi the Dattle. British sources were unable to confirm that the battle continued beyond Tuesday the second day.

The London Daily Telegraph re ported that Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, commander of the German navy, had resigned in disgrace because of his part in sending the Scharnhorst, Germany's only serviceable battleship, to its destruction at the hands of a superior British fleet off the northern tip of Norway last Sunday. Doenitz originally was put at the head of the t3erman navy to organize a ruthless submarine campaign which was defeated by. Allied warships and planes. An unconfirmed report from the Swedish-Norwegian border said two firman destroyers and a U-boat believed to have been damaged during the Scharnhorst engagement, had been towed Into Har-stad, on the northwest coast of Norway above Narvik, for repairs. Both President Roosevelt and TAX NOTICE Tax office at City Hall will be open Friday evening from 6:30 to 8:00 to receive payments on the 1943 duplicate.

Five per cent penalty added after January 1, 1944. A. L. PAYNE, Tax Collector. WOLFE'S DEPT.

STORE MILLER BROS. SHOES COHEN'S CLOTHES THE BOOTERY LEAVENS AND DONLAN REBA MILLER JOHN HIRSH EAGLE SHOE SHOP WORTH'S MOSER'S STORE LEADER-HAMILTON CO. JONES HARDWARE CO. GERTRUDE'S HAT SHOPPE MAUDE-JANE SHOP J. C.

PENNEY INC. JAY'S STORE Cemicr Marshal Josef Stalin sent ssagea of congratulations to..