The Mountain Echo from Shickshinny, Pennsylvania • Page 1

38th 0W KMfafit BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS GUARANTEED THB LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN LUZERNE COUNTY Seventy-Seventh Year. No. 21 SHICKSHINNY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950. $2.00 PER I'EAK 5c PER COPT TOOK Mavued Au(frti 27 tit Band Parents Mountain AfaiUt EACH MAN'S WORLD with S.H. S.

Football Squad Loses Theirst Game DAYLIGHT SAVtMCl ENDS SUNDAf A. A. M. This Is the last week in 1950 for dayiUrht saving: time In Pennsylvania. The return to Eastern Standard will come at 2:00 A.

Sunday, September 24. Fast time started last April 30. til A dBsW. 1 3 8. To Strong Newport Team Last Saturday To The Score Of 33 To 7 it ft A 1 MR.

AND MRS. The Faii-mount Springs Metho-' diist Church was the setting of a pretty wedding at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, August 27th, when Miss Ruh Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer, of Fairmount Springs, became the bride of Merle J. Wagner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Wagner, of The Rev. LaRoy J. Harrison, pastor of the church performed the doubUe ring ceremony before aa altar decorated with vari-colored Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. LeRoy Harrison played, ''Because" "I Love You Truly" and the traditional wedding marches.

The bride, given marriage by her brother, wore, a gown of white eyelet organdy taffeta, tier fingertip veil fell from a-cap of white tac net-wound with seed carried a cblorrlsi bou-. quet of wrote- asters arid, pompons. Her only attendant was Miss (Marjorie Downing of Broadway, cousin of the groom, who-wore a yellow erfeandy sown and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and gold pompons. Her headdress was oi matching flowers. Best, man' was John Spencer, of Huntington Mills, brother "of the bride.

Ushers were Glenn Wagner, of Rockvllle, Md. and Edward Rem ley of Benton. The bride's mother wore a Navy sdOk print dress with matching accessories. The groom's mother wore toast brown with Navy accessories. Both had corsages of white pompons.

Met Mon. Night In The High School Auditorum; Mr. Gentile Will Take The Band To filoomsburg Fair Friday A special meeting of the Band Parents Association was held Monday evening in the high school auditorium. Considerable activity is well underway for, the new year, and many projects for fund raising were discussed. Tai Dav has hn this week and tags wiltbe sold from Thursday until after football game on Saturday.

The band wUl lead al parade on Friday evening, and a real pep rally is scheduled to make Tag Day a success, ine Association will en- aeayor to furnish more needed equipment in the way of more und forms for a larger enrollment in the band, also some additional instruments are needed. Mrs. James Price was called on to act as chairman for Tag Day, and She named committees to take charge of the distribution and selling of the tags. Several new members were present and they were very enthusiastic about taking an active part in the progress of the band. Officers re-elected were: President; Don.

Taylor, vice president, John Roberts; secretary, Mrs. Edgar Scott; treasurer, Arthur Michael; Chairman of -Ways and Means, Mrs. Wm. Curwood. Mr.

Gentile stated he will take the band to the Rloomsburg fair on Friday, Sept. 2flth, where they will compete with other High School bands. Another event for the band will be their appearance at Luzerne County Teachers' Institute, October 20th at Irem Temple. Members of the band and their parents will sell Christmas cards and wrappings, and they will have them available at an early date. The Association will appreciate any orders given to any of the members.

Attending the meeting Were: Mr. and Fred Richardson, Mrs. Wm. Blerly, Mr. and Mrs.

John Roberts, Mrs. Charles Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stefbdng, Reynold Harvey, Mrs.

Noel Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swithers, Mrs. Joseph Lane, JMrs; Etma Applebey, Mrs.Josiaik Mr James Lanza Mrs. Edward Pet- roski, Mr.

-iPaul Arline Thompson; Mrs.San Ross, Mrs. Chas. Sri; Robert Harvey, -Mrs. Phillip Wisneski. Mrs.

John -Chas; Donnell, Mrs. B. R. Scott, Mrs. Felix Yasnesld, Mrs.

Fred Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Miller, Mrs. Amedio Mucci, Mrs.

Nellie Klshbaugh, Mrs. John McCure, Mrs. John Laidacker, Mrs. Willard Kefthline, Mrs. Forrest Yaple, Mrs.

S. N. Deobler, Mrs. Raymond C. Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald-Tay lor, Mrs, Robert Hani, Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mrs. Oetus Kline, Earl G. Hoyt, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Michael, Mrs. Archie Winans. Mrs. Evalena Daily, Mrs.

Wm. Mrs. James Price, Mrs. Edgar. Scott, and Mrs.

Joseph M. Gentile. Co. Directors To Meet Oct. 25 Attendance of 200 school direc tors from 63 districts is expected at the annual meeting of Luzerne County school directors on October 25, in Catholic Youth Center, Wtlkea-Barre.

Rev. Jule Avers will give invo cation at the morning session which will -open at 10. Harry E. Richards Famriew Township, will preside. The program was approved Monday xucht.at meeting of Luz erne County.

School Board in the office of Superintendent of Schools E. S. Mr. Tetef will gfv his annual report at the October 25 session and addresses will be given by Dr. C.

Herman Grose; deputy super intendent of State Department of Public Instruction, on "The Relations of the Board Direc tors bo the Educational Program" and Dr. Paul E. Whftmeyer, superintendent of Williamsport schools on "Operating Schools Under Joint Board Agreement." Chief item- of business will be appoMkmens: of a nominating com- 1 Wa Kv the West Hazteton High School Girl's Chorus. in nimseJf Is not appraised in worldly pelf; ucuier ne De racn or poor; The choice is his and his cure. Whether life be dull or He names the, price which the he win pay; Whether the stage be bright or dark, He writes the lines, he chalks the mark.

Whether his lot be wealth or lack. He sends it out, he gets ft back; Whether his plate 'be gold or delf Each man's world is within him-self. WE OFTEN WONDER about the diplomats of our government; what they have done for the cause of word peace, with all the fuss and feathers and costly conferences, the socaUed social etiquette, the toasts and taunts of bifwlrs as they? meet at festal boards to drink to each other and deceive themselves into betieveing they are destiny's (test benefactors The more we read about those international mater, ences wherein peace terms were discussed during and after the last world conflict, the more sickening they become Through the press conferences, they painted rosy pictures for the future We might recommend the Inside story for some very unpleasant read inf. I A. OUR COUINTRYS VITAL NEED for a competent intelligence service is sharply inconceivable that North Korea could have concentrated, such huge quantities of men and muniltibns along the border undetected if we had had a large enough, well trained intelligence force Yet scarcely before the attack we were told that all was peaceful in Korea, and not much earlier we were told that South Korea's 'farces could meet any threat Yes, that was the story given us.

JEWELERS REPOKTV SUDDEN IWOE fw Vettn prints Somehow or Other young man gets that impulse while casta at a moon or the draft Unes. 'ij A PROFESSOR SAYS MANY STUDENrTS go to col)estaeJ atmosphere Not maaittmg rhjf shiftless ones who get the' air. 0 WE ARE TOLD THAT THS RECENT advance in the price gasoline and tit ai tiles have, not affected the consumption ft these items It evident tJfcU these days people nave plent wt MJ to burn. -t- -r 1MB was talking to a me raise my halt to sold ime a bottle A a and meet him I et him fraud he is.IV" a ft fusrt when. 1GH start, alone v.Vmalraxme writer who says Toot, has de- xetoerated Into spaef tor-sissies" i don't bellevT.

Foot-ball'i still the redj4led sport, waftteh calls for physical prowess, iMMiwt. eouraleiVand resource- i of coarse, per naps, tne tioa laws stow up she game Mkn it almost lam imBili to law. pteyers of sste iaat. Bait any saodem higli- "si nail i eaaen, in his euest for persoaai (U)rymm brina: to light the siacU-specsVUty artists, and any coach who doesn't have a point-after-toucbdown kicker, a punting specialist, a pot-pass receiver, a surprise running-play soloist, and a half -dosea other art-Ms on the bench Well, he Just doesn't belong in the business No, sir, we don't believe that football baa degenerated koto species of chess game, in which the rival coachea do all the thinking and use their players as pawn. T- AND THERE'S OUR'hIGH- takes something to organize a band And always remember a successful band is hke a slice at watermelon pickaninny style.

There's a lot more to ft than meets the ears. Music veterans rarte the ingredients of orchestra and band success in this order: 1. Showmanship; 2.Busi ness ability: 3.: Musicianship No one of them really outranks any other. You've got to have all three We believe our high school band has what it takes. DON'T THE SERMONS YOU HEAR always seem to fit somebody else to a Tf MUD THAT REMINDS US of Hie minister's wife, wthile calling on a member of the congregation, mentioned, with excusable pride, that has dntisjntos hail mmn shs prize in a music recital Her Isstrner at once -showed her fellow-feeling "I can understand your pride," she said.

"I well remember lua, lam mi YlM BAUDHEAjDm-MAN jruJbarUer. He tf IhUr svstorer whertever I ffimaaX a SHS Band Will Hold Tag Day This evening at 6:30 the annual "Tag Day" for the Shickshinny High School Band Will get under way. The band the direction of Mr. Joseph M. Gentile, will parade.

headed by art escort of Pennsylvania State Police, and Veterans of Foreign Wars color guard. Fol lowing the band, pars will convey members of the Band Parents Association. The Shickshinny Volunteer Fire Truck will be in line and mother civic bodies will participate. at 6:30 the parade, un fder-the dreetion-of Donald Taylor, president of the Parents Associa tion, and Mr. Gentile, band direc tor wul form at High Schoql.

Tag Day will be observed all day Mrs. James Price is chairman of committees. PERRY KNOL'SE, 75, DIED AT HOME OF SON Perry Frederick Knouse, 75. died early Sunday morning at the home of his son, George Knouse, of Bloomsburg RD 3. Mr.

Knouse, a resident of Huntington (Mills section for many years, had been in il health for some time and he had gone to the home of his son on Thursday. Mr. Knouse 'had been confined to bed since going to the son's home. A member of the family had checked on his condition at 3 a. m.

Sunday and 'he was then in satisfactory condition, but at 8 a when the family member again went to the bedroom it was found that Mr. Knouse was dead. He was a native of v' Jackson township, Columbia county, in the Benton area. He had been employed on farms in the Huntington section and had a home in that area, living alone since the death of his wife, the former Jennie Klinger, six years ago. Surviving are the following children: Mrs.

Leroy. Hess, Berwick; Rohr Knouse, Mechanics-burg RD George Knouse, Of Bloomsburg RD and Delbert iujouse, Baocanaqu There' are also the' following sister- and 'brothera: -JArs. Cheater Petermaiv of Nordtnont; Samuel Knouse, Benton RD 3, and A M. Knouse. Berwick.

waheld yesterday af- from the Long. eniberger Funeral Home, Berwick, The Rev. A. F. Birdsall, of the Bible Protestant Church officiated.

Further services were held in the Waller Church and interment was in the Waller cemetery. GEORGE HUNTER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION A reunion of the George Hunt er family was held August 27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Lamoreaux at Hunlock Creek D. 2.

An enjoyable day was spent by the following: J. B. Hunter and sons' Ernest and John of Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. Theron R.

Hunter and granddaughter Trudy Echard, of Nes- copeck: Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hunter" and daughters Bonnie and Georgia of Hicks' Ferry; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Hunter and chil dren Jackie. Jonah and Mary, of New Albany; (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughey and Bob Hayward, of Plymouth; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lamoreaux and datusnter Belinda Sheldon Lamoreaux and Miss Au drey Sayre of Hunlock Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink and children, Thomas, Dany, Charles, Joelyn, Jackqueline and Ra- lene, of Berwick; Mrs. ivawara Modren, Mrs.

Clarence Kline, of Bloomsburg; Mr. and. Mrs. Os-. borne Kisner and children jstnei.

Janet, Nellie and Kimber of Genova, N. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jumper and son Ronnie of Nes- copeck; Mr. and Mrs Clayton Slusser and sons Brian and Gary MRS.

GEORGE FTTE, 9, DIED IN BLOOMSBURG HOSPITAL Mrs. George Fife, 69, of Moss-ville, who died at the Bloomsburg Hospital, Sunday- morning, was buried Tuesday. The funeral was rjr Maaa aa 1 TTr OIIU VlrClWU Mrs. Fite was-born in 1831 at Harveyville, daughter of the late led schools in ttiat area was ajnember of Mossville Surviving are her' husband, Geo. rge; daughter, Mrs.

Marshall ohildren and three ereat-grand- chlldren; a brother, George Park, Monrovia, Oaltforma; and a. sister, Mrs. George -Bensooter, Mossville. Mrs. Veda Shoemaker was a guest at toe home of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Franklin, at Southdale, a few days' this tener guests today at the Franklin home were: Mrs. Martha-' SutliS. i MrSv.J. Y.

i Kingsbury; Mrr Hxi Adkins at Joseph Bilby, 19 Missing In Action Since Septe Parents, Mr. And Mrs. Orval Bilby Received Last Letter August 30 According to a War DeDartment telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. Orval of Paiker Hill, their son, Joseph, 19-year-old infantry man, has been missing in action since September lit.

A. member of thee Nanhcoke National Guard Company for a year, he enlisted in' the Army two years ago. He attended Shicsldiinny schools before entering the service. The last letter the family received from him arrived 30tin. Brothers and sisters of the soldier are: Orval" Leroy Billby, who is employed in San Francisco; Mrs.

Es tiier Censel, Shick-shiny; Mrs. Inza Kettle, Shick-shinny RD; Mrs. Therm a McHenry of Shickshinny; Emma, Arline and Rutin, at home. KOREA MOVIES SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN jCHURCH There is much to learn about the scene of our present, fighting, its civilization is ancient. The capital city, Seous, with Its' wall thirteen miles long and twenty to forty feet high is not farm from mountain altar on which ft' king bffered sacrifice before the dajte of Abraham.

Near the railway station at Pyeng-yong, Oocnnuuuat' capHal of North Korea, is a well dug, a. century before JDavid ruled al Jerusalem. Korea has trie world's oldest astronomical observatory, built by a queen in the seventh century A. D. whan our ancestors were savages in Europe's forests, Koreans had culture wttfch has been preserved.

Chinese learnMe was intro duced tnto'Korta in the twelfth century a. nd ws in turn passed on to Japan In the sixteenth. ititury a-Jap mvasion was ienulsecLbva Korean ironclad warship, built hundreds of years are' Ericsson's Monitor. Artisans were exported Jaroan. including makers of the famed SUt-i tana pottery, invented- in Korea.

Come, see motion pictures of Kjbrea.vland of dawn, at First Pres. tryteriari Church, Sunday, Septem ber 24, at 7:30. A free will offering will be received for American Mis sions in Korea. SmCKSHnNY. LEGBONTEAM DEFEATS DORKANCK JTO I The Shickshinny American Legion baseball team, managed by Joe Xiarriah! defeated Dorranee A.

C. on Sunday by the score of 3 to 1. By wining this game- they will play tne strong Mountaur Top a. C. this Sunday, on the Moeanaqua diamond, at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday's eame was decided the 7ith inning by R. atmttt's name run. Shickshinny Am. Legisa aa P.

Spencer 2 Hargraves 0 Bower 4- CavaUiHi 4 Wermer Kresge J. Spencer R. Smith 3 Fnschetti a (Richardson 'A. TOTA1S Dorranee A. F.

Fenstermacher B. Hoffman ..28 3 6 4 ab 4 4- 5 C. Hofiman B. Yurchak E. Fenstermacher MyleW 2 0 0 0 Krauchak ..10 0 0 i.

loo ..38 1 10 2 Zdanavage TOTALS Score by innings: Shickshinny 000 UM 20jcf 3 Dorranee A C. 000 000 0101 Earned runs, Legion 3. Two base hits flschetti. Home run R. Smith.

Stolen bases-r-Cliariea Hoff man. Double plays LMmLoti z. Bases on balls off Richardson 3, off Yurohak 1, off Zdanavag 0. Hits off Richardson 10 in. 9 in nings, off Yurchak 6 in 6 innings, off Zdanavage 0 in 3 innings.

-Hit by pitaher (By Richardson tB. Yurchak). Struck out By Richardson 6. by Yurchak 1. Time 2:10.

Umpires Barski and Kreitzer. Mrs. S. Lloyd arrived home on rViday rrom ner Wisconsin visit. She left her son Samuel at Peru, Ind.

His younger brother, Hanford, accompanied, her nome. and returned to Gncinnati, where he tnuumea his -course at the Con servatory of Music William Can- Uacher, a classmate from Cresson High School, accompanied, ton, to Shickshinny. Carolyn Uoyd--is aeam located at ga-v i rmgum. streejt Madison, adtato-toef 3 C. Hoffman a T.

Rinehuner N. Yurchak -nr Shicksih nny High School opened its 1950 season, Saturday at Newport, and was beaten by the latter 33-7, before a crowd of approximately 1,500 fans, The score by no means gives a true picture of the struggle. Although the local team was able to pile up yardage and push Coach Walter Serowicz's boys Ground quite often, they lacked the drivo in the pinches. They made 9 first downs to Newport's 2. Brilliant runs by the victors made up the difference.

Bill Kindig, Harry McClure and Bill Ellinger were the mainstays lor jonn warsos team, while 1 Babetski, Morucci, Kutz and Co bosco played a stellar same for Newport. Morucci stood out for sensational runs, one for 100 yard and another for 70. Newport made its first score af- ter a fumble, but the next three runs of 70 and 100 yards by Morucci and a 50-yard run by Groho-ski. Shickshinny made its touchdown the hard way driving from its own 25-yard line. Shickshinny Line Up Ends E.

-Fuoma, W. Ellinger, C. Post. Tackle G. Keller, J.

Hughes, F. Gutotweski, J. Englehart, J. Cahill. J.

Bach, R. Cragle, G. Zafudek, D. Culp. Centers D.

Caverly, J. Russell. Backs W. Mazonkey, R. Bach, H.

McClure, J. Winterstein, W. Kindig, O. La nning, W. Wolf e.

Score oy rariods: Shicksihihny 0 7 0 0 7 Newport 7 7 13 633 Shickshinny Scoring Bill Kin- after touchdown Winterstein, (pass.) Newport Scoring Touchdowns, Morucci 2, Grohoski, Babetski, Welgoa, Points after touchdowns. Grohoski, (plunge), (pass). Babetski (plunge.) Referee Penn Williams, umpire Harold Wermuih, Head, linesman Charles Skrinak. Shickshinny Band Makes Hit SHS Band, directed by Mr. Gentile, came in for much applause for its unusual formation with fine showmanehip, plus snappy music Donald, Deobler, champion twirl- er, emeruunea rans ai tne nan wrn the batons and snowed professional skiU.

He alternated with two batons, tossing them hgh in the air and cartelling them to continue maneuvers. PVT. ROBERT D. TAYLOR A farewell dinner was given in honor of Pvt. Robert D.

Taylor on Sunday at th home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Those present weref'' Mrs.

Edna Applebey, son. -Raymond, Oasste Smith and daughter Dolores, Mr. and Robert Tay- -k)r. daughtei Yvonne -tkrtd 'OiaLe and sons- Truman, of town; Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Smfith of Reyburn; Mrs. Hilda Knecht and Elmer Crane of Pike's Creek. His address is: Pvt. Robert D.

Taylor 23753773 Co. M. 109th Infantry, 28th Division, Camp Atter-. bury, Edinburg, Ind. MTSS P.

MORGAN DIES IN HOSPITAL M'ss Pauline Morgan, 33, di WiUces-Barre Hospital last Thursday morning-at 12:45. She had been a hospital patient since August 12. Born at Kingston, she was t.ie daughter of the late Corey E. and Ella Gladey Morgan. was a graduate of -Kingston High School aw a HiaitUu Uwraiiccae.i Methodist Church.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. bert Belles, Shickshirrrty; Tlrs. Wil- urM cwAmmV 1UBU VT CUYV and Mrs. Harry W. BrayKingston.

The funeral was hew Monday afternoon at 3- from the Hugh B. -Hughes Funeral Home, Forty Fort. Rev. Lawrence Elliott and Rev: Dr. CMft M.

Bell offlcxatino. Inter- meat vas in rcra Knoll fax, I. 3 MERLE WAGNER School Board Met Fri. Night Meeting In special session Friday evening the Board of Education appointed, from the faculty. two home-bound teachers.

Robert Martinli, junior high school teach. er, will give special instruction to Steven Mad who Is confined to his home with an injured hup and leg. puss JOrma Kelcnner wiu teach Gary Thomas who is now in Nan-ticoke Hosprtal with a fractured arm. The build rig committee was instructed, to have necessary repairs made IP the' stoker at i Memorial High Two thousand feet, oi walnut lumber will be purchased for shop, providing Mr. Howell inspects it and finds it suitable for shop work.

The tax collector's commission was. increased from 3 to 5 per cent. iAttending were: Mrs. Adkins, S. N.

Deobler. Noel B. Caverly, Har rison Bonham, R. O. Benscoter.

and supervising Principal, Claude E. MUler. MISS ELEANOR BACH IS COLLEGE FRESHMAN Allentown, Sept. 18 iMiss Eleanor Bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Back, 112 Susquehanna avenue, Shickshinny, has entered Cedar Crest College for the 1950-51 session. She is a mem ber of the Freshman class which yeSLT book, ana a cneerieaaer. MRS. ELLA WHITESE1X, 77, DIED LAST SATURDAY NIGHT Mis. Eto Wbiteaell, 77, died last Sttturday ntgbt at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

A. J. Cradle, Muhl-enburg. The former Ella Hummel, of Hunlock Creek, She left 84 descendants. Surviving are her husband.

Fletcher D. WhfteseL Hunlock creek; 11 children, Elmer, Auburn; Stanley, Mrs. WULnam Nevel, Amos, Herman and Mrs. Carmel Wilcox, all of Hunlock Creek: Mrs. Craxle.

Muhlenourg; Mrs. Rolhe Culver, Btoominadaie: Mrs. Charles Bound 'of Bmdhamton: Mrs. Hilda Bur- man, Mountain Top; Lyman, Endl cott; 49 grandchildren and sisters: eJtepnen MiK, ku- gene Hummel, Corey Hummel, of Hunlock Creek, and William Hum mel. Sweet Valley.

The funeraii'was held from the Bmoapn Funeral Home, Sweet 'on Wednesday at 130 with further services "at 2 in the Oak-dale Methodist Church. Interment was in Oakdale ceiueterji. WSCS DORA -ELLA CIRCLE MET TUESDAY EVENING The Dora-Ella Circle of the WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Earl Cortrieht on Tuesday -eve ning, with Mrs. Martha Shoemaker assisting hostess.

Mrs. Millard Benscoter presided Mrs. Adkins conducted devotions. During the business meeting was decide to hold a bake sale October 7th. LUIBjl WiB seivWl TUB fUUUW Mrs.

Myrtle Bach, Mrs. Madge Mrs. Millard Benscoter, Mrs. Stephen PavaUck, Mrs. Marvin Tiauae, Mrs.

Maude AcUrms, Mrs. Rutot McHearyr Mrs. John Laidacker, Mrs. 1., R. Whitesell, Martha, Snoemaker and Mrs.

EHchard, Bridle: Mb" returned from a'Visit with relattveJ irivphfl-adelphia. v- 24 I dert coltog, officials as one scholarship to Crest Miss Bach a a graduate of the High School, class of 1950. where she was a member school ohorus, editor of the EVkllisaninK Ma na inn i 1 1 1 a ra graduates of Hunnngton HighSohool, ctaas of 1947 Mills Mrs. Wagner is empiwred at Benton Industries, and Mr. Wagner is em ployed by rlunwmgton Usury.

SHARM BELLES WILL GIVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Tonight (Friday) the Sharm Belles will present a patriotic program at the Presbyterian Church bazaar. Military unus, patriotic songs, and numerous readings will maxe up tne program. Members of Bus group, who are i under the direction of Mrs. Grace Hoskens of Huntington Mills, are: jniss janet Anorews, miss une i Benscoter, Mrs; Alice Davenport, Mrs. Betty Gearftart, Miss Eleanor Lamonowicz, Miss Loraine Mc- SSdlHS home of the DTJde parents, after which, the couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.

Upon theiTTeturn they will reside Broadway Both Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are Quown, Miss Nira McQuown, Mrs JareHgrandcJaldrenJmtherB; Business sesaon in the afternoon 'rSTCl wiU include report of committee and election of an audi- termerlt 'WB8 MosS' Dtvn. vule cemetery. Louise Palnurtiexr Mrs.

Joan Mrs. Ruth Via, Mrs. Jean Williams and Miss Joleen Yaple. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Applebey had as Sunday dinner guests, the hitter's parents. Mr. and MrsCTyoVT Hess, of Waller; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess and daughters Donna Lee and Dora Ellen, of Orangeville, R.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweeney, of Benton, R. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy iBeishline, Bendertown, and Mr. and Mrs Harold Hall and children, of Wilkes-Barre. ANOTHER DEPLORABLE THING about the world today is that people have more to talk about now than- ever si CHICAGO HAS A CLUB OF 13 mea whe make It a bnsmeas to Utesk all Bail lutk1 slgus 1 den't want to belong to that, for we still are a Slav to ame MXtn that's the dattar eicn. A POIJITroa OtfT tor fehce- prcaniaog gevernqent I -eetauoukiinli Ana tne aeoexBpi hboi.

and it ing: rT I Budgets examined at Monday nighneeiang included Exeter, Jaclcson.rfSns, Lake, lhmn 1 and Plains 'Towjiships and Laflin, JSwcyerville, West Wyoming STATE POLICE SAY; Year in and jear oat antoma mmtthj are the dna-rrma ae far aa traffic fatal-; itlea aa iiami 8a aair' ia. a rM-Liime- te take stock en year drivhar haUta ir yeu want a wilil iirinaa troaMe and pos- Otook nrst prize at the agricultural l. any American -errnMr WHO berimes a Cwnanui. 1st aoUVtties is sUIs ktf kMoV light far a mess floiiace. ing.

University of Wisconsin. and Ru McHenry, Parte Jr..