Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5HAM0KIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, PA4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1942 PAGE FIVE Jap 'Fish' Now in U. LIQUOR STORE Federal Jury to Decide on Cases LICENSED TO WED The following marriage licenses were Issued today in the office of Register and Recorder Lester Albright at Sunbury: Oliver SIgafoos, 18, Trevorton, and Miss Dolores Sheriff, 16, Shamokin; Woodrow Dimm, 30, and Miss Grace Stroup, 30, and Norman Kerstetter, 24, and Miss Clara Patrick, 19, all of but went to Tulagl instead. Who says there's no such thing as luck? Our planes arrive: I can hardly talk above a whisper. Yelled myself hoarse with every marine on the island when our first planes landed 'on Henderson Field. Chased Major Mangrum all over the field in a jeep in order to welcome him to Guadalcanal We've been pretty busy lately too many Japanese bombers coming over.

RETURN TO THEIR JOBS Indictment to Be Sought Against Two Draft Violators of address to ths board, required by law. Trump registered in the second group in July of 1941. He was employed by a silk mill concern at the time he registered, and subsequently left Riverside for some unknown destination, without leaving any forwarding address with the draft officials. United States District Attorney Frederick V. Follmer, Milton, who Is prosecuting the cases, said it is his belief Trump merely neglected to forward his address and is not a wilful evader.

co VICTORIA State Monopoly Is Reported Working Smoothly After Shutdown to TOMORROW: Miller helps bum a Japanese village. "Tr United States Federal Court grand jury, scheduled to assemble October 21 at Scranton, will be asked to return indictments of two Northumberland County men charged with violating the Selective Service Act. The two accused men are Joseph Slee, whose last address was general delivery, Sunbury, and Lawrence Eugene Trump, Riverside. Slee registered for the draft at Sunbury and gave the general delivery address. Since then repeated letters addressed to him by selective service authorities have been returned, and the man never sent a change fS COLDS Lots of Seven NEWBURY, Mass, (U.R) At 7:00 p.

July 27, the seventh month of the year, a seventh daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack-man, a seven-letter name, her parents said they -would give her a name seven letters long. PpHpvft miserv direct VpN -without "dosing? WICKS VAPORUB I Edward ARNOLD Fay BAIHTER 'RUB ON their countrymen I'm going to spend a lot of time in the clothes I've got on. My baggage has vanished.

August 11: We're getting sir raids regularly. Watched 30 big silver Jap planes yesterday, circling over the air field at 25,000 feet and then swing away without dropping bombs apparently looking for the ships. Dick Tregaskls (I. N. 6.

correspondent) turned up today. He'd been with one of the other outfits. Said there still wasif much opposition from the Japanese. Today's air raid was no false alarm. Twenty-four bombers.

One of them soared directly over us but paid no attention to the press. Naval engagement: This was the first I've been in and DIDN'T like it. It was two United States Marine landing boats and a tank lighter versus one Japanese submarine an exceptionally fast, well-armed and sinister-looking submarine, I'd say. We won a moral victory Jwe escaped. I was hitch-hiking to Tulagl in one of the boats.

The sub sighted us about 11 o'clock and he opened up with his deck gun. Missed us by 100 yards. We changed course to run for Florida Island. It wasn't any race because the sub was doing 20 knots. We seemed to be crawling.

Tregaskls and I were interested spectators very interested. Two more shots missed our "fleet" but the motor of one boat burned out. We took aboard the crew under fire. The sub was close enough so we could see the crew and gun on deck. It looked plenty bad.

Then one of our guns on Tulagi spotted the sub and threw a shot at it. The sub fired a last shot and Whew Pwsf 13111 is HARRISBURG, Oct. 14 (U.R-The state's liquor monopoly operated normally today following reinstatement, without reprisals, of about 800 liquor store clerks whose suspensions following a work stoppage October 3 in demand for a wage increase which closed stores in 12 counties. Expressing pleasure with the end of the shutdown, first of its kind Involving Civil Service employes and the state government, Governor Arthur H. James said: 1 am very happy to know ttie state employes at last recognize they do not have the right to strike against the state government, and I trust that relations in existence continue to be the status between the Liquor Control Board and Its employes." Frederick T.

Gelder, board chalr- Oman, said he lifted the suspensions after the clerks, the majority members of the C. I. O. State, County and Municipal Workers'- Union, "recognized the fact it is contrary to public interest to strike against the government." Union officials, who termed the dispute a "lockout," said member clerks agreed to return to jobs in about 260 closed stores the majority in Philadelphia and Pittsburghon assurances from Gelder that the board will enter discussions with employes on their request for a 20 per cent wage increase. Terms of the included a board pledge to charge time lost by clerks during the 10-day controversy against vacation or sick leaves, if permissible under the law.

In turn, S. C. M. W. officials officially recognized the fact it is contrary to public interest to strike against the government.

Jhis two-man Jap submarine bagged at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7 now at Mare Island, Calif. You're looking at the snout. Scribe Tells Story Of Solomons Attack 4YV immxmmm smmommmmm 1.1. 1.

1 mi 1 Excerpts From Notebook Back on Guadalcanal: A patrol from camp was almost wiped out last night. Only three men came back. I was supposed to go along Give Intimate Account of Marines' Landing Jape. Unpleasant bodies mangled by high explosive. Later: Much excitement.

Just captured our first prisoner with the aid of a couple of companies of Marines. Monty (Sherman Montrose, Acme News cameraman) placed. He got the second one. Found two field pieces and dragged them back to camp with our Jeep. Sale! Our Famous 2A9 Gay Moderns Compare with 19c Printed Percales Editor's Note Herewith the first of two dispatches, comprising excerpts from the reporter's notebook of Robert C.

Miller, United Press staff correspondent, who went through the first six weeks of the Solomon Islands campaign with the Marines. 12! Max Breslow. pnuaaeipnia union WAKE OP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Cdomel-And You'll jump Out ol Bed in the Morning Ruin' I Go The liver ihould pour 2 pints of bdo Jules into your bowels every dir. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels.

Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk end the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Fills to get these pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed.

Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask Hot Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10 and 2S. rrn.ni7Pr said the settlement for the nresent disposed of a content nintad anneal to the War Labor Board for arbitration of the issue. The union may still take that action Most heart-breaking sight: Stacks of brand new tires the, Japanese left behind.

Heard we captured the airport and hitchhiked over. All kinds of equipment there Lots of Japanese taxpayers would be unhappy if they saw what we've captured. Several Japs digging graves for if wace discussions terminate un satisfactorily for the clerks, it was understood. 3 smart new sM for sports and oVes recrular price, The board employe agreement eliminated also demands of retail By ROBERT C. MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent Day, August 7 General quarters sounded at 4:00 a.

m. A hellish hour to go to war. Had breakfast, potatoes and eggs for breakfast. Our next meal may be a long time coming. Even so, I had to force myself to eat.

Noticed others had the same trouble. We're" all wearing green battle dress. Officers and privates look just alike. The Japanese give 10 extra points for shooting an officer, we've heard. I'm putting my green correspondent's brassard in my pocket.

Maybe the Japs give 15 points for bagging a newspaperman. liauor dealers that James reopen the stores and a Dauphin County court suit voted by the Philadelphia Restaurant Licensees' Association to achieve the same end. Glowing colors in new FallPotferns.Tubfasf Clear, bright color, in a long weanng per cale that'. reaUy rema able at this Ward Week Sricel Flower plaids, geometnes Sen's Prints that wash beautifully 36 19e coon i4yd. 1 II mm nMer took exception to Bres- ff jsven at 'o- they're a findl Theres a black gabardine pump, afire wth red plastio bo.

There's a gleaming patent pump with smart ro1 bow. There's a new embossed oxfordinturftan.Reduced for Ward Week only-so hurry in for your size nowl low's assertion that the "whole incident was created by the state in its refusal to properly discuss the crievances of the liquor clerks," nldin Olor. Dawn I've really got the butterflies now. It's unearthly quiet. Why don't the Japanese open up on us? I'm not the only one with the jitters.

I notice a good many men mopping their brows. Wish it would start. I'm talking in whispers-thinking in whispers, too. We're plowing ahead down the channel. It's not really light yet.

We've started. Our guns are putting down salvos ashore. Our planes On All Our Regular $2.98 STRONG WEAR CHILDREN'S SHOES THURSDAY ONLY $2-68 and statement of Jack Stroble, Pittsburgh district president of S. C. M.

that "it is obviously ridiculous to ask public employes not to stop work, and at the same time bar them from the council table." Gelder said when clerks recognized the "fundamental" principle that strikes or deliberate work stoppages are incompatible with state government, the "open-door policy the board has always maintained toward its employes will continue In the matter of wages or any other problem." Clerks in the 578 state liquor stores receive a base pay of $1,200 a year which the union maintained should he increased by 20 per cent to meet Increased living costs. ASHLAND PHYSICIAN SUMMONED BY NAV? mm are up, too, and we can see then- tracer bullets. The Japanese haven't replied yet. I'm not nervous now. The sun is beginning to get up and Boys' PlaW Vool Jackets we can see geysers of sand and wa Bgr Sale! 2.W Cardigans Carol Brenfsl ter splashing into the air from our A lot of smoke going up.

88 88 2 Regularly 3.29 Boats are going over the side. Boat No. 2 gets away. The Marines are swarming down the rope nets. ur fill-wool jacket in colorful Dr.

J. Lamar Davis, Ashland, member of the staff at Ashland State Hospital, yesterday was commissioned a first lieutenant in the United States Navy Medical Corps Someone taps me on the shoulder. It's my turn. I gulp and hoist my kiwpsack over my shoulder. We iff pi i in toward shore.

You can see ,98 Manning slash pockets, run the, men who've already lanaea A Thrift Day special to acquaint more mothers with our fine line of $2.98 Children's Shoes. Shark tip or moccasin styles. All sizes, ZVi to 3. 154 E. Independence St.

tiny figures racing across the beach. The coxswain guns our boat wide i (mmoffiwmwffl JB and was ordered to be in readiness to report for active duty on November 3 at Norfolk, Va. Dr. Davis, a native of Locust Dale, was graduated from Conyngham Township High School and Buck-nell University, Lewisburg, before he received his degree at Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia. After serving his in-terneship at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Dr.

Davis engaged in practice five years ago at Ashland. He has been a member of the Ashland Hospital staff "for the past three years. Dr. Davis is the fourth Ashland physician to be commissioned ir. the present war.

open and alms for the palm-lined beach. In we go. Boats are unloading all over-the placend dashing back out to the ships for more men. I scramble ashore. Jeeps are plowing up the beach, loaded with men and equipment.

Hardly a shot being fired. August 8: Stiff sore covered with mo'squito bites from sleeping on the beach. We are moving up through a coconut grove. Lots of craters from our shells. More danger from the jeep drivers than the Japs.

Saw my first dead Regular $1 Handbags Men's Cotton Unionsuits! 84 Men, Save Save I6c now! S8C Regufary 9Se REGION DENTIST BECOMES CAPTAIN dressy one and les are springy rib kmt features kSuff, Medium heavy 1 Simuiaicu Dr. Earl T. Ikeler, Mount Carmel dental surgeon who some time ago withdrew from practice of that pro THRIFT DAY SAM DLUGE'S THURSDAY ONLY Those Smart, Good-Looking DIXON SHOES Still Only MH3HW mm mm mm fession to complete a course in medicine at Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, and more recently resident physician at a hospital at St. Petersburg, Fla, has been commissioned a captain in the United States Army Medical Corps and assigned to Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs.

Ikeler, the former Miss Elva M. Hornberger, prominent Mount Carmel musician, and the couple's two children, plan to remain In St. Petersburg for the present. OLD MINE BREAKER DESTROYED BY FIRE Regular 29 300 Pairs MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS Asst. Patterns Values up to $5.00 $2-69 2 Pain for $5.00 Men's Fall Coat Stealer "3-Lengin Boy nowl Save! $5-00 I Pi Features 7 It wear all year for extra now Rviv it vool A0 extra Proportioned not gfe but in bust, waist, and perfect fit! Rip-P' ble fabric yokes for lot fine rayon crepe or satin! round! far MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS a.

We still have a good selection of Dixon brogues and plainer styles, in Black and Brown. All SfeSt former BLOOMSBURG, Oct. 14 (U.R) A mine breaker was destroyed by fire at Mocanaqua today. The loss was estimated at $100,000. The breaker was recently sold by the West End Coal Company to ack Jones, Pittston coal operator, nd was being dismantled for removal to an operation near McAdoo.

GET? CCD (3D CUB CP MEN'S SHIRTS White and Fancy Not All Sizes BOOTERY Boys Can "Cry" Papers SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U.R) Newsboys' cries have been given an official municipal rating. Rejecting the request of a woman to include their cries in an anti-noise ordinance, the city council has ruled that they are a 'normal city noise." $1.65 and $1.95 Values $1.19 2 for $2.25 mo ay )ijr 1 1 sv 154 E. Independence St..