1 PAGE TWO SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1945 Laval Screams 'Liar' And Is Again Barred Court Banishes Ex-Vichy Second Time From Treason Trial PARIS, Oct, 6 Laval WAS banished temporarily, from his treason trial today when" screamed "liar" at Judge Pierre Mongibeaux ande pandemonium broke out in French high court of justice. The trial broke up for an hour when Mongibeaux ended a turbutent courtroom fracas by ordering guards to take Laval away. It was his second ejection from the stormy three-day trial. Exactly an hour after the interruption, the trial was resumed, and Laval was permitted to re-enter the courtroom. Laval refused to take any part in the proceedings after he was re-admitted to the courtroom.
The trial was recessed a second time to permit a search for witnesses to take the place of the hitherto voluble Laval. When the trial was resumed, Mongibeaux began questioning Laval. He asked why Laval -stayed in the Vichy government if he did not get along with Marshal Henri Petain, as he had testified yesterday. Laval hedged. He started reading a letter he had written to the ministry of justice protesting against what he called inadequate preliminary interrogation.
He reeled off a long list of charges on which he said he had not been questioned. Andre Mornet broke in with a protest that Laval was delaying the trial. He denounced Laval as a traitor, and demanded to know how he managed to stay in the Petain government at Vichy. When Laval shouted that this was unfair, Mornet demanded that the judge eject Laval if he did not stop his interruptions. Tempers were getting frayedMongibeaux, incident to defense pleas for more time, observed that the defense had all necessary documents to handle the case.
Defense lawyers jumped up shouting "That's a that's untrue. On our defense did not get Mien the documents we have a right to." Laval, Mornet, defense counsel and the judges were pounding on their desks now. Flushed and angry, Mongibeaux cried, "You are evading the issue. Answer my question. Why did you stay in the government? The people who got.
you back into the government, as everyone knows, were the Germans." "That's a lie." Laval He was flushed crimson and waving his fists. "'That's a lie-I repeat, a lie." He turned it into a lie, lie" -and Mongibeaux tried to shout him down. "I have told you repeatedly, I have voice as yours, and I'll make it heard," Mongibeaux cried. "I told you yesterday I would you full latitude to' defend yourself, but I won't stand for your insolent manner." He accused Laval of using delaying tactics, trying to evade issues, and not answering questions. "You ask questions and then answer them yourself," Laval bristled.
"You said it was the Germans. I refused to reply to that question. I will say nothing." By now the whole court was in an uproar. The jurors joined in, one of them bellowing over the din, "Laval hasn't changed -he's still the same Laval, stabbing a finger toward the judge, shouted, "I will not stand for your aggressive attitude." "You will stand for anything I please." Mongibeaux roared. He jumped up, banged his gavel, and cried, "Guards, take out the accused." N.
Y. POLICE HOLD MURDER SUSPECT NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U.P.)-Police announced today that Walter Dahl, 30, of 2006 Wallace Avenue, Philadelphia, had been arrested for the murder of a man whose body he dissected and then tossed into the Hudson River. Police said that Dahl had admitted that he killed the man. whose identity was not disclosed, with a hammer in a midtown hotel.
Dahl admitted then dissecting the body and tossing the parts into the Hudson. Parts of a body were found in the river and off Rockaway Beach last August. Police gave no additional details immediately. TWO MEN GET $67 IN STORE HOLDUP WEST CHESTER. Oct.
6 (U.P.) Police today sought two men in uniform who stole $67 from a state liquor store here and escaped in a station wagon believed stolen. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, store clerk, said a man wearing a soldier's uniform asked for change for a one dollar bill last night. When she opened the cash register, he pointed a revolver at her and took the money from the register drawer. He escaped in the station wagon, driven by a man in a sailor's uniform.
Police believe the men were the same persons who stole a station wagon in Chester, earlier in the evening and used it in a robbery there. FETE PLANNED FOR RETURNED G. I. JOES Delegates from 25 Sunbury organizations met to consider plans for a Welcome Home celebration for returned veterans, and a majority of those present favored postponement of the event until some time in 1946, when a majority of service men and women have been discharged from service. Statistics presented to the meeting indicated that 15 to 16 per cent of the total called into service have been discharged.
and that a homecoming now would be premature. Many other regional communities also have postponed Welcome Home parades until next year. DEATH CLAIMS LOCAL MATRON Mrs. Margaret Bowers, 33, Succumbs to Heart Ailment Mrs. Margaret Bowers, 33, wife of William Bowers, 124 East Elm Street, died yesterday afternoon at 4:00, at the home of her father, Nicholas Davis.
former Shamokin Borough councilman, from a heart ailment, following a brief illness. Mrs. 1 Bowers, a daughter of Nicholas and the late Mrs. Mary Jane (Mowery) Davis, was born December 6, 1911, in Shamokin. She was educated in Shamokin Borough Schools, and on November 23, 1929, was married to William Bowers.
Mrs. Bower's mother died two years ago. Surviving are the husband. the three brothers, Davis, a member corporamited States Army, presently in China: Arthur Davis, a cook serving in the United States Navy, Great Lakes Training Station. John, Shamokin, and a sister, Miss Gertrude, at home.
Mrs. Bowers was a member of the Welsh Congregational Church, and a number of auxiliary bodies of that congregation. Funeral services will be held at the home of Nicholas Davis, the father, 124 East Elm Street, Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2:00. Rev. Josephine Richards, pastor of the Welsh Congregational Church, will officiate at memorial services Burial will be in the family plot in Shamokin Cemetery.
YOUTH FREED OF ARSON CHARGES Stephen Herrick, 18. Centralia, facing three charges of arson, was freed by Judge C. William Kreisher in Columbia County court, detense counsel argued the commonwealth could not use impounded juvenile records involving Herrick as of its actions in the arson cases. A state fire marshal testified that his investigation into two during, Centralia, suspicion pointed to young Herrick, who after his arrest confessed. The youth asserted in his defense he made the confession under duress.
The confession, he said, was dictated by an officer and signed by him. Counsel for the youth contended the alleged confession should have been in the accused's handwriting and asked the court to dismiss the case. After argument Judge Kreisher granted the motion and dismissed the jury. KIN OF SHAMOKIN RESIDENTS WEDS Private First Class and Mrs. William J.
Culp, of Buffalo, N. who were married last Saturday, are presently visiting in the home of the former's grandparents, and Mrs. Jacob Culp, 612 West Walnut Street. The marriage of Private Culp and the former Miss Ruth Eschenlauer came after a separation of four and one-half years, during which time Private Culp was in military service. He spent one and one-half years in California and three years in the Pacific, where he was in engagements at Tarawa, Saipan, Mindora, Leyte and Okinawa.
ATHENS PHYSICIAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Dr. Clayton Heines, Athens, husband of the former Miss Bertha Barron, Ashland, well known throughout the region through occasional visits, died in his home after a brief illness. Dr. Heines, veteran of World War served 25 years 86 a member of the staff of Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, where he gained renown as a urologist. Dr.
Reines' surviving widow is a cousin of Mrs. Thomas Rummel, Shamokin. 5 DIE IN CRASH OF BUS AND TRUCK PETALUMA, Oct. 6 (U.P.)Five persons were killed in the head-on collision of a -operated bus and an Army truck last night. Twenty-six injured in the acciwhich occurred two miles south of here, were being treated in nearby hospitals.
The dead included: Private First Class James R. Barnhart, Acosta, Pa. CASHIER VACANCY FILLED BY BANK Directors of Lewisburg National Bank yesterday named Samuel T. Deibert as cashier, succeeding Charles L. Dougherty, who resigned become cashier of Hughesville Nato tional Bank.
Deibert was serving as executive vice president of the bank since he transferred from a Pottsville bank to Lewisburg several months ago, and is well known among regional banking men. Funerals MRS. STELLA KOLOVICH Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Kolovich, 204 Meade Street, were held this morning in St. Stanislaus Church.
Burial was in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Friends and relatives viwed at the residence yesterday and this morning. ALEX KARPINSKI The funeral of Alex Karpinski, former New York City man, was held this morning in St. Anthony Brady. Burial was in St.
Stanislaus Cemetery. Viewing was home of a daughter, 114 Second Street, Brady. Pennies From Heaven Nobody knows who the good fairy is, but every Tuesday and Friday coins fall to the street from a high floor of the International Building in Rockefeller Center, New York. Investigation fails to reveal the source. Here noon-hour crowds scramble: for coins which will come in handy for subway fare.
Personal -andSocial Events Regular monthly meeting of Shamokin borough board will be held in the directors' room in the high school building Friday, evening, October 12, starting 7:30. Dewey S. Herrold, of Selinsgrove, will deliver an address on Thomas McKee, early Indian trader of the Susquehanna Valley, Friday evening of next week, during a meetof Northumberland County Historical Society, at Fort Augusta. Sunbury. DALMATIA SCHOOL ORGANIZES BAND Lower Mahanoy Township school board, at its monthly meeting, approved plans for the reorganization of the consolidated school band in the rural area, and engaged Harry Wolfe, Sunbury, to take over as director in the reorganization program.
The new bandmaster will give one day a week to his new duties. There time a fine school band at "Dalmatia, but some years ago it was disbanded. Then followed a period during which there was a shortage of instruments during the war. Recently students in the consolidated schools have developed interest in a band, and 50 youths have already enrolled. Many of them are musical students and own instruments.
Additional instruments will be purchased for others desiring to become band members, for whicn they will be given instructions. FIREMAN IS KILLED ANSWERING ALARM UPER DARBY, Oct. 6 (U.P.)Jerome MacDonald, 61, Highland Park, Pa. (Delaware County), a volunteer firemen, was killed when the fire truck on which he was answering an alarm in Upper Darby last night was struck by a suburban trolley car at Highland Park. David J.
Moore, 49, fire company president and treasurer of the company which operates the trolley car, was injured seriously. MacDonald and Moore were hurled from the truck platform when the trolley struck the fire apparatus broadside The truck was answering an alarm sounded when a small blaze was discovered in a peanut vendor's stall. FASHION CENTER IS OPENED HERE The Dachman Fashion Center, a business establishment which specirizes in dress and coat designing and sketching, has been opened at 13 East Independence Street. Sophie Durdach and Helene YerMisses man own and operate the center. The fashion center is located on the second floor of the Independence Street building and consists of reception headquarters, designing room and work compartment.
The new establishment, devoted solely to service for women, consists of fashion sketching, pattern design and fitting. 2 YOUTHS HELD AS SUSPECTS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 (U.P.) Richard Otto, 20, and Edward Gregory, 18, Philadelphia, were held by police today for questioning in connection with 25 holdups which occurred during the past six months in several Pennsylvania communities. They were held without bail after a hearing yesterday when police testified they were members of a gang of six, wanted in Chester, and other communities in connection with the holdups. Four other members of the gang have been apprehended in other sections of the state.
I. 0. 0. F. WILL MEET IN AUGUSTAVILLE The Past Grands Association of Northumberland, Union and Snyder Counties will hold its monthly meeting this evening, beginning at 8:00, in Augustaville.
Members of the association will be guests of Augustaville Lodge No. 614, I. 0. 0. F.
The session will be held in the lodge hall. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. EVENING CURFEW WILL BLOW AGAIN Pottsville authorities have ordered resumption tonight of the evening curfew at 9:00, suspended early in the war because of alerts in event of enemy air raids. Under the curfew ordinance, all persons under 16 years of age are required to be off the streets, and police are under orders to take all violators into custody. COL.
WYMAN IS FOUND GUILTY OF MISCONDUCT Report Filed on Probe of Former Pearl Harbor Engineer WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U.P.)Colonel Theodore Wyman, stood accused today by the Army's Pearl Harbor investigating board of "misconduct" in his former role of district engineer in Hawaii. The board reported no evidence, however, of disloyalty on his part. In releasing a hitherto seeret board report, Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson held that "disciplinary action is not justified upon the present record." Wyman was in charge of defense construction from July, 1940, until relieved after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Three years later he was in charge of the port of Cherbourg after its fall in the Normandy invasion. In this role he Legion of Merit for "outstanding performance." The board report: Condemned the "highly indiscreet manner" in which Wyman associated with Hans Wilhelm Rohl, Los Angeles contractor of German descent, describing their "improper conduct, drunkenness and roitous living" in Los Angeles, Hollywood and Hawail. Reported Rohl was a "man about town" on the West Coast and introduced, or at least influenced Wyman to join "extravagant and disgraceful parties as Rohl's houseguest in Los Angeles hotels, and in heavy drinking over a considerable period." Charged Rohl fathered four illegitimate children "by what he called a common law wife, later discarded" and that Wyman divorced his wife of 30 years to acquire another. The report charged Wyman with three overt acts: 1. Made false statements as to his knowledge of the alien status of Rohl, whose firm and associated companies, were was granted chosen to U.
S. do citi- the zenship in September, 1941. 2. Refused to accept the lowest bids on certain contracts, preferring to give the work "to his friends." 3. Made irregular purchases of machinery, buying unneeded and equipwas worthless obtained at an excessive price.
The board said construction delays were "practically inevitable" because of the peacetime setup under which Wyman operated and "red tape involved in staff procedure, priorities and procurement." The report added that there was no evidence that the delay in construction was "due to enemy agents or to persons connected with such activities who, by intent, influenced the existing lack of progress." Patterson concurred in this finding but rejected the report that Wyman refused to accept the lowest bid on Hawalian defense work. He said the charge that Wyman bought unneeded equipment at excessive cost failed to take into account that the items involved were purchased by subordinates at appraisers' figures. Patterson said there was no or hearsay," to indicate that Wyman benefited financially from equipment purchases. WEATHER CLEAR FOR SERIES FRAY CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (U.P.) Clear weather at game time was predicted today for the fourth game of the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers which starts at 1:30 p.
CDT, (12:30 p. CST) It was cloudy and overcast during the morning but the Weather Bureau forecast it would start clearing up this afternoon. The temperature will be around 68. Fair weather was forecast for Sunday. AGED POTTSVILLE RESIDENT EXPIRES Charles A.
(Uncle Charley) Wade, 93 Pottsville, said to be the oldest member of the Kiwanis Club in the state, died yesterday in Pottsville Hospital from injuries sustained last Sunday when he fell in his home. Wade, a retired insurance superintendent, was a charter member of Pottsville Kiwanis Club ard was well known to Shamokin Kiwanians through his activties in the service organization. Surviving Wade are his widow and three children BICYCLE STOLEN Pennsylvania State Police were asked today to search for bicycle owned by Miss Veronica Pollish, 1004 West Spruce Street, which was stolen last evening. Police said the bicycle was painted black, with white trimmings. There are 7.639 miles of railroad lines in Missouri--four per cent of the total trackage in the United Powerful EXIDE BATTERIES For Quicker Starting CAM-BRIDGE Have Your SUNDAY DINNER at REICHWEIN'S WEIGH SCALES We Serve Only the Best CuriosityCuriosity didn't kill "Mac," New York kitty, but it sure did cure his nosiness.
In top photo Mac pokes around a box and knocks off the lid. Look out there! Well, we told you, Mac--and that wasn't any catnip you got; it was "V-J," a turtle, who nipped your nose. Back of the Headlines By LOUIS F. KEEMLE The big powers seemed during this past week to be heading into a jungle of misunderstanding, Judged from outward appearances. On the contrary, a close study of developments suggests that they were plodding painfully toward higher and clearer ground.
The event which made the worst impression on world opinion was the failure of the ministers' council in London. it should foreign, help cleanse the atmosphere. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes used some plain in his radio report to the nation last night. It was frank and more than a shade challenging, sounding something like Cordell Hull with his dander up.
Admitting that the council ended in a stalemate, Byrnes said "that need not, and should not. deprive us of a second and better chance to get on with the a peace." He went on to declare that the United States favors intelligent compromise but that compromise does not mean surrender and we will not consider "agreement at any price" to buy lasting peace. Moreover, he pointedly invited Russia to agree that the nations which fought this world war should have a chance to make a world peace. The Byrnes speech was not the only sign that the powers are moving closer to hard realities. President Truman charted a tentative course on handling the problem of atomic energy which made common sense.
It was an implied challenge to the other nations to get together and direct the development of this cosmic force toward peace and not destruction. Both in Europe and the Orient, firm steps were taken to silence criticism that Fascism was not being rooted out in Germany and Japan. General Dwight D. Eisenhower clamped down on the use of German Nazis in even minor administrative, George jobs, S. and Patton, disciplined one of Gen- his top military commanders, to emphasize the point.
General Douglas MacArthur acted decisively hard in Japan. While Russia was urging the appointment of a four-power control commission to supervise his activities, MacArthur knocked the Higashi-Kuni government out of office with a series of orders which rocked the Japanese ruling classes back on their heels. Efforts by the United States to bring about unity within China also appeared to be bearing fruit. The central government of Chiang-Kai- HAUPT SAYS HE HAS A FINE LINE OF LINOLEUM RUGS TO SHOW YOU, 5.95 UP. Cor.
Spruce Sixth SUNDAY DINNERS JAMES MADISON HOTEL Served From Noon Until 3 P. M. Direction V. ANTHONY TORRI FORMER STATE CLERK JAILED IN THEFT CASE Man Who Lifted $12,458 From State Treasury 'Cage' Held for Trial Trevorton Woman Dies in Hospital Mrs. Emma (Culton) Sipe Expires After Illness of Several Years Mrs.
Emma (Culton) Sipe, 87, of Shamokin and Eleventh Streets, Trevorton, died last night at 10:15 in Sunbury Community Hospital where she was a patient since last Wednesday. She was in failing health for several years. Mrs. Sipe was born in Sunbury, September 3, 1858. She was first married to Anthony Culton, and after his death she was married to Rolandis Sipe, who preceded his wife in death by many years.
Surviving are one son, Warren Culton, of Tharptown, and two daughters, Mrs. Maude Linderman, of Shamokin, and Mrs. Ellen Feaster, of Allentown. A sister, Mrs. Anna Lynn, of Sunbury, survives, also.
Funeral services will be held' Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 3:00, in Farrow Funeral Parlors, Liberty Street. Burial will be in Shamokin Cemetery. The body may viewed Monday night from 7:00 until 9:00. RETIRED RECTOR DIES AT AGE 86 HARRISBURG, Oct. 6 (U.P) -Funeral services for Rev.
Orlando Hi. Bridgeman, 86, senior priest of the Harrisburg Episcopal Diocese, will be held here Monday with interment in Rolling Green Cemetery. Bridgeman, who served with the Harrisburg diocese 53 years, died yesterday at his home here. Born in England and educated in Canada, he was ordained a deacon in 1885 and a priest the following year. He came to the Harrisburg diocese in 1894 and subsequently served at Mechanicsburg, Berwick, New Market and Camp Hill, retiring in 1937 Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Minnie S. Cooke Bridgeman; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Foulkes, Victoria, Canada, and a cousin, Rev. Walter E. Foulkes, York.
HOSPITAL PATIENT SUES FOR DAMAGES From his bed in Coaldale State Hospital, where he has been a patient for more than two years, John Grace, Coaldale, yesterday Schuylkill County court brought suit against Joseph Garland, also of Coaldale, a seaman in United States Navy, for $15,000 damages. Grace, in his statement of claim, alleges he was walking along the berm of the state highway near Coaldale when he was struck by an automobile owned and operated by on September 27, 1943, when he sustained such extensive injuries he has been totally incapacitated. COUNTY OFFICIAL IN CITY HOSPITAL Alvin E. Maurer, Minersville, president of Schuylkill County Commissioners, was taken yesterday to Temple University Hospital. Philadelphia, to be under observation and treatment for a serious illness with which he has been afflicted in, recent months.
Maurer, veteran of World War recently underwent two major operations in Ashland State Hospital, and on the advice of members of the hospital staff entered Temple Hospital. The commissioner is well known to regional veterans because of his outstanding record with United States Marines in World War I. EX-JUDGE JOHNSON LEAVES HOSPITAL Former Federal Judge Albert W. Johnson, Lewisburg, returned to his home yesterday after spending two weeks in Williamsport Hospital, under care of specialists for treatment of diabetes and complications. The former judge was ill when admitted to the hospital, but is reported considerably improved and seemingly advancing toward normal health.
BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kehler, 646 Bear Valley Avenue, are parents of a daughter born in their home. Mrs. Kehler was Miss Fonda Miller before her marriage.
U.S. BATTERIES With glass and rubber insulation. For Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile cars. HERR BOYS' SERVICENTER LUKE FIDLER Phone 9014 HARRISBURG, Oct. 6 (U.P.) Darrell E.
Sams, Blairsville, accused of taking $12,458 of state treasury funds, was held in Dauphin County jail today on a burglary charge after failing to post $15,000 bail. At a hearing before Alderman William L. Windson, yesterday, Sams admitted taking the money from a metal box in the treasury offices. He declined, however, to plead guilty to the burglary charge, contending that he had no intention of taking the money when he entered the office. He was held for trial at the January term of Dauphin County court.
A former department emplo. the 43-year-old Sams said he went into the office "to see friends." "While I was sitting there, I saw the box, the lid, saw the money it," he said. "All I inapened can do is throw myself on the mercy of the court. I hope it can be arranged so my wife and two children won't suffer too much. I love them." State Police investigators said they found a "dummy" package, made of rocks but wrapped like currency treasury department paper, in Sams' automobile.
They said they also found a pair of overalls, a railroader's cap, gloves, chewing tobacco and a false mustache in the car. They expressed the belief that Sams intended to use these items when he went to get the money from a cinder dump in nearby Susquehanna Township, where he had buried it in a one-gallon mayonnaise jar. Sams was taken into custody by State Police Wednesday night four hours after the theft was discovered. He admitted taking the money, police said, and led them to the dump where it was buried. Before he came to the Harrisburg office in September, 1942, Sams was a relief case investigator in the department's Pittsburgh branch.
He resigned from state service August 22 because he said he wanted to establish a business. shek and the Communists drew closer to political agreement. In the western hemisphere, the United States barred Argentina, as at present governed, from taking part in a hemispheric military alliance, and caused indefinite postponement of the scheduled PanAmerican Conference at which Argentina was to have been represented. Fund Drive for Y.W.C.A. Opened (Continued from Page One) in age from four to 10 years.
Activities are carried on also for boys from four to six years. Quarters of the Y. W. C. A.
for years have been headquarters for many activities of girls and women. It is the local agency also for the Travelers' Aid. The Alpha Club, composed of older woman, many of whom are charter members of the 1s one of the organization's many activities. Important among activities is the library maintained by the organization, which handles 1,000 books monthly. The local Y.
W. C. A. was organand has tioned continuously, the year 'round, since that time. Many of the original members are still active in affairs of the group.
Sole source of income to meet expenses has been an annual drive for funds, and campaign quotas have always been set to meet expenses only. Mrs. Casper Tharp is president of the organization. Old Ordinance Revived WICHITA, Kan, -Leaving the key in the ignition switch is a misdemeanor here, as police rigidly enforce an old city ordinance to combat auto theft. FOR SALE Modern Black and White Enamel COAL RANGE.
Practically new. Used three months, Apply 1158 West Spruce Street. 28TH WILL FORM MILITIA UCLEUS HARRISBURG, Oc (U.P.) -The 28th Division again form th nucleus for the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, but at least one year will be required to reorganize the unit after it is deactivated by the Federal Government. In the meantime, Governor Edward Martin said, plans will be advanced for the reorganization and to tailor the commonwealth's 94 armories to postwar national guard needs. Most of the advanced work will be in charge of Brigadier General Edward J.
Stackpole, Harrisburg, who recently received a terminal leave from his Army post to assist in this undertaking. 1000-BIRD SWEEPSTAKES Miller's Farm Helfenstein Sunday, Oct. 7th Birds by Brendle, and local birds Shoot starts promptly at noon, For Reserve Entries Phone Ashland 901-R-51 Eats and Refreshments ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of John Beury's Service Station at Rock and Clay Streets (Formerly Martz McCollum) Sunoco Gas and Oil Lubrication and Repairs PETER'S SAY: BUY NOW PREPARE FOR WINTER Roof Coating BRUSH GAL. FREE CAN 5 $2:49 Fibre With Asphalt Mixture Guaranteed to Stop Leaks ROOF NAILS, CEMENT, PAINT, ROOFING Peter's Hardware Co. Phone 208 412 N.
Shamokin Street Phone 209.
