The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1945. PAGE 4 Plane Flies Directly DEATHS Pa. Chess Meet Maier Is Now A Commander Today's Funerals Nicholas H. Holrnan, of 658 West Diamond avenue, who died at the State Hospital, was buried this afternoon from the Bachman Funeral Home. Services were in charge of Rev.

J. Walter Skillington, pastor of the Diamond Methodist church, and interment was in the Vine street cemetery. The Masonic ritual was conducted by Stogell Lesh, John A. Sachs, H. M.

Bray and George P. Schwartz, officers of Azalea Lodge, and the pallbearers were: Claude Young, William Schwartz, Clarence Cantner, Leslie Traub, Willard Zeigler and August Kauffman, all members of Azalea lodge. K'f 'f 8, I From Japan To Calif, Fairfield, Sept. (4 The first plane to fly direct Janan to th ITfiit-rf "mies reiieh. iiiKin.

uii marten inursrlay -iftei- sideVoty AtSUgi airdrrae' Col. John H. Lackov i. v. folk, Va pilot of the 'first C-BTto" land at Atsugi, was aboard.

The plane carried photographs the damage wrought on Japan the air corps. The pictures are maun 10 vvasnington The B-32 made three stops' on route from Japan-at Okinawa Kwajalein and Honolulu. 10 P. M. WAZL presented by PALMOLIVE SOAP and COLGATE TOOTH POWDER And, for a Ml hour of lop sntertainmant, tuna in a half hour artier, lot 'CanYou Top This?" 9:30 P.

M. WAZL Promotion For Hazleton Nurse 1st Lt. Margaret M. Puglio Miss Margaret M. Puglio, of this city, a member of the Army Nurse Corps, has been promoted from the rank of second lieutenant to first lieutenant, effective July 29.

Lt. Puglio entered the service May 1, 1943 and spent the past 18 months in England and France. She had been attached to the 95th General Hospital until recently when she was transferred to the 250th General Hospital scheduled for redeployment to the Pacific going direct without furlough. Since hostilities ceased Miss Puglio expects to return to the States in the near future. She wears the European theater ribbon with two campaign stars.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Puglio live at 340Va East First street. Birthday Party Held A party was held at the home of Mrs. Violet Tranis of 150 Adams avenue, Wrest Hazleton, in honor of her daughter, Eleanor, who observed her birthday anniversary Monday, August 27.

The following attended: Mrs. Violet Tranis, Mrs. Enoch Platukis, Mrs. Wm. Rudolph, Mrs.

Mary Sherrock, Daniel and Marion Platukis, Marion, Paul and Lois Rudolph, Robert Spear, Helen Hnat, all of Wrest Hazleton; Marie, Violet and Josephine Grusetski and Bobby Braton, all of Sugarloaf; Elea nor Tranis, guest of honor. Music was furnished bv Daniel Platukis and his accordion. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Classified Ads Prinr Results jT Si XT' Thomas A. Barrett Thomas Aldrich Barrett, former Scranton newspaperman and former resident of Pittston, died today at his home in Detroit, Mich.

He was a native of Bradford county, but moved to Pittston when he was four years old with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Barrett. Mr.

Barrett worked as a newspaperman in many parts of the country and also served as a Pub-lie Relations agent for motion picture companies years ago. Mary F. Beamish Mary F. Beamish, 75, sister of Richard J. Beamish, former secretary of the commonwealth, and a daughter of the late Francis A.

Beamish, former mayor of Scranton, died last night at her home at Philadelphia. Miss Beamish, who was considered a leader in the field of special education for children, retired as a school teacher eight years ago. She was a native of Scranton. The family is well known here. Mr.

Beamish, before entering the service of the state, was a well known newspaper correspondent and often came to Hazleton to cover mine strikes and other labor news. Hugh McGee Hugh McGee, a native of Beaver Meadows and a school teacher in Banks Township for many years prior to locating in Vashington, D. died in that city 5-esterday. As an educator he was rated as one of the best in the Hazleton region, and because of his exceptional ability, he was offered a high post in the National Capitol city. Surviving are his widow and one son, Hugh McGee, who recently came back to the states after being prisoner in Germany for sometime.

Two sisters and two brothers also survive, Sophia and Rose McGee of Beaver Meadows, and John McGee of Washington and Daniel McGee of Philadelphia. Burial will be made in Washington. Mrs. Henry O'Donnell Mrs. Henry, O'Donnell, of Ma-hanoy City, died in the Locust Mountain Hospital Thursday night, following a heart attack suffered at her home Monday afternoon.

She was born at Old Buck Mountain, Carbon County, and went to Mahanoy City when a child of eight years, with her parents, the late Hugh and Ann Hanlon. She was a member of St. Canicuf! Church, of Mahanoy City, and of the B. V. M.

Sodality. Surviving are her husband and one brother, Charles Hanlon, of Mahanoy City. A brother, John Hanlon, Spanish-American War veteran, died three months ago. The funeral will be held Monday morning. Ely B.

Wright Ely B. Wright, Pottsville carpenter, died at his home on Wednesday after a months illness. Mrs. Al R. Fairhurst of Alter and Third streets, of this city, is i a daughter of the deceased and James P.

Wright, Hazleton auto dealer, is a brother. Mrs. Lucinda Buff Mrs. Lucinda Buff, 81, died at the home of her son, Walter, in Drums, of complications. She was a member of the Dorrance Reformed church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward Gahn, of Ovid, N. and the following sons: Charles, of this city; Frank and Wheeler, of Nuangola; Howard, of Milnes-villc, and Walter, of Drums. A brother, Frank Hauck, Blooms-burg, also survives. There are 28 grandchildren and five great grand children.

The funeral will be held Monday a 2 p. m. from the Hippenstcel Funeral Home at Hobbie. Services will be in charge of Rev. T.

C. Hesson of St, Johns, and interment will take place in the Dorrance cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday evening from 1 to 9. Nominated For Controller Robert H. Stroh, USN, of Wvnmincr has hppn nominntprl fnr I county controller by the Luzerne County Republican Committee.

Stroh, who is stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, fills a vacancy left on the Republican ticket by the death of Robert M. Miller August 5. Classified Ads Bring Results Silver Star To John K. Kotch 1 "'T Sjjt. John K.

Kotch Sgt. John K. Kotch, who lost his eyesight temporarily during the battle of the "Belgian Bulge," has been awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallantry in action in Ger many December 16, 1944. He is the husband of the former Connie Pe-cora, of West Hazleton, who was a West Hazleton school teacher be fore marriage. The citation reads: "Sergeant John Kotch, 33454281.

On the night of 16 December 1944, in the Krinkelter Wald, Germany, the platoon leader, platoon sergeant, platoon guide and one squad leader of a platoon in Company K' 23d Infantry, became casual ties from a heavy enemy artillery barrage. Sergeant Kotch immed iately assumed command and reorganized the position. When a heavy enemy tank and infantry assault followed the barrage, this platoon bore the brunt of the attack and many casualties resulted. When Company was forced to withdraw, Sergeant Kotch reorganized the remnants of his platoon and nlaced them on the left of the battalion. During the ensu- iner battle several enemy tanks were firing pointblnnk into the position, as a result, an assistant ba zooka gunner became a casualty.

Immediately, Sergeant Kotch assumed this duty and went out in advance of the company to fire on the tanks with the bazooka. When the ammunition was exhausted and the company withdrew to new defensive positions, Sergeant Kotch brought the remainder of his platoon out in good order. After a new line was formed 400 yards to the rear of the old position it was learned that the third platoon had not withdrawn as rapidly as the rest of the company. Sergeant Kotch, voluntarily, in the face of intense artillery and machine gun fire, led the platoon back to safety. In trying to reach this platoon, this enlisted man, who had sight in only one- eye, lost the sight of the other eye and is now totally blind.

Sergeant Kotch's gallant and courageous efforts inspired his men and helped materially stemming the enemy drive. The gallantry, superior leadership in iofflo onrl unswerving devotion to duty above and beyond the call of duty displayed by this enlisted man reflect the highest credit upon himself and the armed forces of: the United States." Sgt. Kotch entered the service in February, 1943. He received his basic training at Camp Wheeler, was sent overseas in June, 1944, and was among the first contingents in the Normandy invasion. He had been with the 2nd Inf.

Division of the First Army. Sgt. Kotch had been first wounded on November 14, 1944 for which he was awarded the Purple Heart. He now wears the Purple Heart with nn Oak Leaf cluster, the Combat Infantry Badge and has three battle stars for Normandy, Britainy. and the Ardennes.

After being wounded during the Battle of the Bulge, Sgt. Kotch was frown to an English Base Hospital, and slowly began regaining his eyesight. After four months spent in hospitals in England, Sgt. Kotch was transferred to France and is now an assistant train commander of a train crew in France deploying American soldiers to other theatres of service. Before entering the service, Sgt.

Kotch was employed by the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Previously he had been employed with Pecora's Dairy and Pecora's Baby Top Products Co. Mrs. Kotch and their 21 months old daughter, Regina, reside in Washington, D.

C. Here From Washington T.Sgt. and Mrs. William Witchey of Washington, D. are here to visit the former's mother, Mrs.

Ellen Witchey of rear 49 South Pine street. The latter will return to Washington with them tomorrow. Keen Buying Bonds Hold Thorn Vr.y "trr; pi Albert Donadi, of Jeanesville, who died at the State Hospital on Thursday, was buried this morning with aolemn requiem high mass in the Holy Rosary church. Rev. Mark Mecca was celebrant, Rev.

Joseph Ferrara deacon and Rev. Francis Mussarl sub-deacon. Interment was in St. Gabriel's cemetery with blessing at the grave by Father Mussari. The pallbearers were: Anthony, Frank, Alex, Dominic and Salvadore Jumpoter, all nephews of the deceased, and Randolph Peiser.

The funeral of Lawrence Andes, who died on Wednesday, was held this morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael Drosdick, of 575 Alter street. Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Holy Trinity German Catholic church and interment was in the parish cemetery. The funeral of Charles Hilden-brand, of 23 East Chestnut street, was held at 1:30 p. today with services at the residence and continued services at Christ Lutheran church.

Interment was made in Mt. View cemetery. Rev. Dr. F.

T. Esterly officiated. Pallbarers were: Charles Gliem, Jacob Oswald, Joseph Meiers, Lawrence Kattner William Gimmel and John Burg-raaf. John McAndrews, who died at Jersey City, N. Thursday, was buried St.

Patrick's cemetery. McAdoo, this afternoon. Requiem high mass was celebrated in a Jersey City church this morning and the body was brought here by train. Hit By Auto At Highland Eva Rudrick. of Highland, was hurt at 9:45 o'clock this morning when she stepped from in front of a bus and was hit by a passing auto.

She is a patient at the State Hospital suffering from injuries of the left leg and brush bums of both arms and is reported "quite sick." State Police from the Hazleton barracks who investigated, said the driver of the car was Michael Gy-urko, 51, of Main street, Eckley. He and Anthony Graziano, of Highland. Tushed the woman to the hospital immediately. The woman had just gotten off a Luzerne-Carbon County Motor Transportation Company bus in charge of John Stofka, of 519 Washington street, Freeland. Gyurko was driving toward Free-land and as he passed the bus.

which had stopped to let passengers off, the woman stepped from in front of the bus into the path of his car. August Rainfalls Ran Total Of 4.54 Inches The Hazleton City Authority Water Department reported today that the rainfall for August averaged 4.54 inches. This precipitation was heavy for an usually dry month but does not match July when 12.63 inches came down. The total for the two months was 17.17 inches of water or about 34 per cent of the average rainfall for a year. No Saturday Rationing Effective today the Hazleton War Price and Rationing Board offices went on a five day week schedule.

They will not be open Saturdays hereafter. Ran Extra Buses Passengers lined up for the Capitol Bus Co. run to Harrisburg this morning and three coaches were operated to handle the traffic. Will Run Special Buses To take care of Labor Day traffic, the Hazleton Auto Bus Co. will run an extra trip to Wilkes-Barre Monday night at 8 and to Tamaqua at 7:15 m.

All other regular runs will be operated. Song Service At Eurana The vesper services at Eurana Park, Weatherly tomorrow will start at 7:30 p. m. A song service will be the main feature. It is arranged by the United Weatherly Church Association.

Commander A. F. Maier Albert F. Maier, former Free-land and White Haven attorney, has been promoted to the rank of commander in the U. S.

Naval Reserve, it was learned here. The promotion from lieutenant commander was effective July 20, 1945. Commander Maier is now stationed in the Far Pacific area. He volunteered for duty with the Navy in 1940, and after being commissioned was assigned to Naval Intelligence. He worked in Phila- aeipnia, ana tnen was placed in charge of the Wilkes-Barre office of this sub-division.

When work at Wilkes-Barre was consolidated, he was placed in charge of the Harrisburg office, where he was stationed when assigned to duty in the Pacific area. Commander Maier, a native of White Haven, was graduated from the White Haven High School, took his pre-legal degree at Penn State College, and his law degree at New York University. He served with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, D. and North Carolina, for several years, and then was admitted to the Lu zerne county bar in 193fi. Ho practiced in Freeland and White Haven as an associate of Atty.

M. S. De-Pierro, of Freeland, widely known Freeland lawyer. Commander Maier is the husband of the former Esther F. Scitzinger, of Freeland.

They have one daughter, Barbara Jean. The Navy officer is the son of Mrs. Cora Maier, of Northumberland street, Wrhite Haven. His father was the late Gottlob Maier, one of White Haven's best known citizens before his death. Birthday Anniversaries Gloria Jacqueline Pych, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Pych, of 693 Seybert street, will be one year old tomorrow. Councilman Frederick Bicking, director of public safety will celebrate his birthday anniversary tomorrow. Louis J. Hall of 2ast Chestnut street, will observe his birthday anniversary Labor Day.

Ruth M. James of 135 East Green street, is celebrating her birthday anniversary today. Today i3 the birthday anniversary of Robert Long, manager of the Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Verna Klemonick, of 603 Winters avenue, West Hazleton will celebrate her birthday anniversary tomorrow.

Monday will be the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Stank, of rear 230 West Green street, West Hazleton. Stewart S. Veale is celebrating the anniversary of his birth today. Mr.

Veale is purchasing agent for the school district and secretary of the school board. Leonard Velky of Harwood, will observe his birthday anniversary tomorrow. Miss Helen Miterko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miterko, will observe her birthday anniversary on September 4.

Carl Ernst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ernst of West Broad street. West Hazleton, will be nine years old tomorrow. James Reckling, of this city, observed his birthday anniversary yesterday.

Miss Carmen Reinhart, 426 Allen street, West Hazleton, on Monday will observe the 16th anniversary of her birthday. MILK IS ONE THE PLAIN SPEAKER Established mi Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays at il North Wyoming Uazlston, Pa. HENRY WALSER M. DERSHUCK FRANK WALSER Owner and Publisher FRANK WALSER, Manafftnt; Editor Telephone, Hazletoa (00. Entered at the poet office at Haile-ton, ai second class mall matter The Plain Speaker Is delivered by carrlur at 81 cents a week.

Mall subscriptions payable In advance, first and second postal tones, per year, J5 00 for six months, $2 60 for three months, 90c for one month. Rate to other postal sones on request. Representatives in the general advertising field DeLISSER, INC. 11 East 44lh Street, Now York City 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.

Morris Building, Philadelphia, Pa. The Plain Speaker Is member of the AwMv-lati'rt Press. The AssiH'tnird Press Is entitlprt to the use for pub-ilrntinn of all news dispatches Btwlltert to It or not otherwise weilitwl In this paper and also rh lroi news published herein. Saturday, September 1, 1945. City Set For Labor Day Hazleton is prepared today for the double week-end holiday with Labor Day Monday as the climax.

General shutdown of almost all forms of business will be a feature of the day and heavy traffic on trains, buses and roads is expected. The library, city hall, banks, court house and business places will suspend for the double holiday, together with industries. Many outings have been arranged and the theatres look for brisk patronage. The younirer set hopes that the warm weather will continue as they plan trips to regional swimming pools. Rig pavs at the mines resulted in heavv shipping today.

Much of the calls proved to be for outfits for Sissy and Junior who go hack to school the day after the Moir day holiday. No Statement Saturdays Washington. Sept. 1. Iff) Be ginning today, the treasury will not issue its daily condition statement on Saturdays.

This is in lino with the new 40-hour week for government employees. There also will be no statement on Monday, Labor Day. Elks To Give Birthday Fete Harry Schmitt, chairman of the committee of the Elks to arrange the sub-chairmanship set up for the parties for Elks whose birthdays -1 T- jl 11 are observed eacn monin win name the chairman for September next week. Those whose natal dates fall in this month are: Paul J. Cannon, Barney Chenetz, Frank Correale, James P.

Costello, George F. DeLallo, Thomas E. Farr. John A. Gaffney, Charles S.

Ger-lach, Joseph Grossketter, Harold Hall, Louis J. Hall, Peter Hartenstein, Ira A. Horn, Jack F. Hudock. J.

H. Lahm, Matthew L. Leib, E. B. C.

Markle, Conrad G. Miller. Stephen Pensock, Harry Roman, John R. Sbarpless, Robert P. Son-ner, A.

H. Wertman, George Yeag-er. Harry W. Zierdt, James D. Guck-avan, David N.

Kennedy, John V. Sacco, Frederick Bicking, Chas. H. Weyhenmeyer. Will Conduct Vespers Rev.

Charles Kern, pastor of the Eingtown Lutheran church, will conduct vesper services tomorrow right at 7:30 o'clock at Eurana Park, Weatherly. Home From Pittsburgh Miss Tillie Kuntz who is employed at Pittsburgh, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntz of Beaver Brook. Wedding Anniversaries Yesterday was the fifth wedding anniversary of First Lt.

and Mrs. Robert A. Alber. Mrs. Alber left today to join her husband in Texas.

Lt. Alber recently was assigned to Camp Swift, Texas after returning from overseas duty in the ETO. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus O'Donnell, of Hartlar.d Park, celebrated their wedding anniversary yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandrock of 182 South Church street, will observe their wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Sandrock was Florence Kaminski of West Hazle-ton, before marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mondock, of 708 West Green street, West Hazleton, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Leechak, of Rear 404 South Poplar street, Hazleton Heights, will celebrate their second wedding anniversary on Labor Day. Mrs. Leechak was formerly Miss Margie Kelchak, of Ebervale. The couple have a son Edward Joseph. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Kopetz of 154 Muir avenue, are observing their 15th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Anthony Irovando of 216 Bemer avenue, are celebrating their first wedding anniversary today. Mrs.

Irovando was formerly Jennie Tombasco of Kelayres. Leave For Poconos Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simcs and daughters Marilyn and Gwendolyn of Harrisburg, left for the Poconos after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Yost of South Church street. It has been estimated that pre war JapRn ate fish at the annual rate of more than 100 pounds per person. Opened Today The Penna. State Chess Federa tion opened its annual business meetings and tournament at the Hotel Sylvania, Philadelphia today, The sessions will continue Sunday and Monday. The following dele gates from the Hazleton Chess Club will attend: John Lorah, president; A.

Fey, secretary; A. G. Hoffman, treasurer; Harry B. Genser, team captain and Robert Love, executive committee member. Election of officers and other business will take place as well as the annual tournament for the Pennsylvania state chess champion.

The meetings and tournament will bring together players from the whole state as well as those from the Philadelphia area who have not previously played in the Federation tournaments. Efforts will be made at the business meetings to bring together in closer harmony the Pennsylvania State Chess Federation, which is a state-wide organization and the Pennsylvania Chess Association which is composed of Philadelphia area men. The tournament will bring together for the first time such P.S.C.F. players as Gardner, Buck, Hesse and from the P.C.A. such men as DiCamillo and Levin among some others.

The meetings and tournaments will be sponsored by the German-town Chess Club. A welding of the two groups will do much to increase interest and good-will among Pennsylvania chess enthusiasts. The meetings and tournaments are open to all visitors at the Hotel Sylvania ballroom. WEDDINGS Dellaas-Farrar Miss Virginia Farrar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Farrar, of Paterson, N. formerly of West Oakdale, Jeddo, became the bride of Jacob DeHaas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaas, also of Paterson, on August 26, at 5 p. m.

The ceremony was performed in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, by the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Dick.

The bride wore a suit of deep wine-colored chiffon velvet, with a lace bodice and deep-lace cuffs on elbow-length sleeves. Her calot of wine velvet was trimmed with white flowers and a shoulder-length veil. She wore long white silk gloves which had been worn by her mother at her own wedding. She also wore a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses and baby breath.

She was attended by Miss Helen Kushner, of Newark, N. who wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. The flower girls were Marion DeHaas, sister of the groom, and Carolyn Mooney, niece of the bride. They wore fuchsia and shrimp taffeta dresses and carried old-fashioned bouquets of asters. Alfred FaiTar, brother of the bride, was best man.

The bride, a graduate of the Hazle Township High School and Reddstone Academy, was employed by the Walter Kidde at Bloomfield, N. prior to her marriage. The groom is employed by the General Foods in Hoboken, N. where the newly-weds will reside. Brennan Asks D.

A. V. Support Joining various other organizations in the Hazleton area, Mart F. Brennan, president of Provisional District 7, United Mine Workers of America, as given endorsement to a campaign currently underway by the Disabled American Veterans for the puchase of a new home site for returning vers of World War II. Text of the official's letter backing the drive follows: Mr.

J. B. Bretsky, Adjutant and Treasurer Disabled American Veterans Mountain City Chapter No. 13 124 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa.

Dear Sir: I am glad to endorse the drive which the Disabled American Veterans, Mountain City Chapter No. 13, are making to purchase a new home at 33-35 East Broad street, Hazleton, Pa. I am sure every citizen of this vicinity feel they should cooperate with the Chapter in purchasing a new home for the men who were injured in the defense of our Country. Therefore, I feel sure that every patriotic citizen will contribute most generously to this most worthy project. Very truly yours MART F.

BRENNAN, President. Asks Furnishings For Vets' Offices The Veterans' Counseling Center with temporary headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce offices, 226 Markle Bank building, is desirous of receiving some office furnishings necessary to equip the permanent offices of the Veterans' Counseling Center to be located at the Capitol Theater Building, Room No. 5. This office will open next week. Anient: the items needed are: 1 filing cabinet, 2 rugs 9x12, appro- I priate wall pictures, work tables, office chairs, desk lamps, floor lamp, lounge.

i If anyone has any of the above items and is interested in loaning them to the Veterans' Counseling Center in order to furnish its of- fice prnperly, kindly get in touch with the Chamber of Commerce offices immediately, phone 3G30. i Today's Temperature The temperature here this morning at 7 o'clock was 70 degrees At noon it was 79. Yesterday's high was 93 at 4 p. IT'S HEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! Cedar Chest Love Seat A beautiful love seat suitable for hall, living room, bedroom, window seat, foyer or finished cellar and yet actually a practical cedar chest. They come upholstered in simulated leathers and damask and brocatelle materials.

s69.95 From Easy Credit Terms! 27-29 NORTH OF THE MOST IMPORTANT TEEN AGE FOODS! WYOMING ST. i ccci' tAftMnFcruL.V I THANK YOU AGAIN FOR T1PPIN6 ME OFF TO VITAMIN MILK. THERE'S PEP IN EVERY SIP IT'S YOUR DIET THAT MAKES YOU A DROOP IN THE GARDEN OF LOVE, PET. START DRINKING VITAMIN MILK LIKE I DO HERES MY NEW BEAUTY SECRET, MOTHER AN EXTRA GLASS OF VITAMIN 0 MILK EVERY NI6HT AT BEDTIME TURN OFF THE 6LAM0R, JEAN. I'M 6ETTING JEALOUS.

YOU'RE FULL OF PEP TONIGHT, AND VOU LOOK JUST WFLL tT SEEMS TO BE yoURE 8E6INNIN6 TO LOOK AND ACT LIKE YOUR OLD SELF AGAIN WONDERFUL WHAT W0ULDNT I 6IVE TO BE AS POPULAR AS YOU, SALLY toiling milk Phone, write Itav il regularly. til ILK it man valuobl of none of vigor food tntrgy, vidot important faton, ncpt for LITTll VITAMIN alike, to make calcium and Vltomin are Ift homogeniied, creamier tatting, better tatte and Nwtritionrttt glaitet, odulti 2 each day. So, today, Ihat't or mt Order Vitex Vitamin Milk from Elberta Yellow Freestone Buy your canrrinpr peaches now. Good Peaches are scarce this year. Trexler Farms are harvesting right now and will sell practically their entire crop of peaches from Trexler Roadside Markets.

With pas rationing: lifted, route your Labor Day pleasure trip so you can stop and buy several baskets for canning-. TREXLER FARMS ROADSIDE MARKET Open Until 8 P. M. Elberta Peaches Near Allentown on Route 309, Slatington Pike. WUELLA'S DA than a dlitiow drink; il It Iht moil oil loodt.

For jrowth ond and vitality our boditt nd protvint, mineral! and vitamint nd MILK pro amounlt af alf thtto tstontial food ono REGULAR MILK CONTAINS D. To onoblo children and odulH, better vie of milk't heallh-profoctive phoiphorvi, 400 P. unitt of added to our regular whole milk. too. Tbit meant it't more deliciout more quickly digetled.

There's cream." Vitamin in every drop. recommend that children drink 3 le 4 or more glattet of Vitamin Milk ttorl giving your family thit better SIXTH and PEACE STS. 1867 Ph one better for them. 111 our nutemon hi ffrHV.x.