The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 1

HE CALL SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 VOL. XLVIII, NO. 23 FIVE CENTS TEN TO GRADUATE T0WN BOY TO FROM ST. AMBROSE GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL SUNDAY IWEST POINT MON. Bucknell Graduate Pharmacist! SCHOOL TAX RATE FIXED AT 24 MILLS AND $5.00 WEEK EXERCISES Engaged! COMMENCEMENT BEGIN SUNDAY Schuylkill Haven is numbered among At the annual Commencement exercises of St.

Ambrose's School, Sunday, At the meeting of the Schuylkill Haven School Board, Friday evening of last week, the budget for the year, fixed at $151,257. was adopted and the tax June 11. a class of ten graduates will be awarded diplomas. The class con sists of: two girls Phyllis Haas Mrs- Mi'ton Schwenk of Pleasant Marv Ann Wisner eight bovs Kenneth Kmv- is Particular Cadet referred to. The forty-eighth annual Commencement of the Schuylkill Haven High School, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 14th and 15th.

The class numbers ninety-seven, the second largest in the history of the School. Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate Service will be held in the High School Gymnasium on Sunday evening, June 11th at eight o'clock. Weiser, William Sieck, Paul Swoyer, John Haas, Thomas McCord, John Zettlemoyer, Joseph Creviu and Leonard McCord. Their motto is "Nothing without The Class Flower selected is the red rose, and the Class Colors are green and white. It is th? second time in a great Mass, the graduates will, ber of ysars, perhaps only the second Services of this nature, heretofore, were held in the morning of the Sunday preceding the Commencement.

This year, they will be held in the evening. The regular Sunday evening church services iu all of the Schuylkill Haveu Protestant churches have been set forward an hour or three-quarters of an hour earlier than regular schedule, for Sunday even-1 ing. June 11th, in order that the public' may attend these exercises. I Rev. John W.

Wolfe, pastor of the St. Mattiu w's Lutheran Church, will preach the sermon. His subject will be Aim Other Schuylkill Haven ministers will have part in the services. The Invocation win De by itev. u.

J-J. Kettew, pastor ul the Messiah U. B. Church. The Scrip- wilt be by Rev.

C. E. Rettew, pastor of 1 Benediction will be pronounced by K. R. Boohar, pastor of the First Meth-1 odist Church.

Two hymns will be sung by the audience and the Girls' Chorus of: the High School will sing two anthems, Class Night Evening The Class Night Exercises will be held in the Gymnasium, Monday evening. The public is invited. The program will begin at eight o'clock and will be as Selections Class Song Orchestra. Address of Welcome George Becker, Class History Ruth Seitzinger. Accordian solo Jeannette Zimmerman.

Class Will June Phillips. Selections by Girls' Sextette Lucille Wolfe. Margaret Bashore, Ethel Yocum. Virginia Fullerton, Helen Liuder, Ruth Seitzinger. Class Prophecy Naomi Baldinger and Rose Moser.

i Cornet Solo Daniel Bolton. I Mantle Oration George Becker, Senior Class. Acceptnnce Fred Deibert, President of the class of 1940. i Class Poem Jean Losch. I Vocal Solo Morna Smith.

Selections Orchestra. Commencement Exercises Commencement Exercises will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evening in the High School Gymnasium. Tickets have been issued to friends and relatives of the graduates and two large audiences will be present. This year's pageant presentation will be "Intolerance." The entire meniber- I i i I i Cadets graduating from the United Mates Academy, est Point, i x- Y- 3 amen T. L.

Schwenk, son of Mr 1 he graduation exercises will be held net Monday, June 12th. There are 350 cadets in this year's class. Schwenk will receive his commission in the Infantry and will be stationed at Fort Jay, Staten Island. X. Y.

time in the history of West Point, that Schuylkill Haven has one of her sons in the graduating class In the year 102S, Li-lit. Roy Guertler of Schuylkill Haven received his commission from this Military Academy. Only on one pre vious occasion, according to records, did Schuylkill Haven have a representative at West Point, ami that was when Harry Losch, son of Senator Losch of Schuyl kill Haven, was a cadet. He did not complete the course. Schwenk is a graduate of the Schuylkill Haven High School, class of 1932.

He attended Albright College, Reading, for two years and prepared for his entrance examinations to the Military Academy at the Stanton Preparatory School, N. He received his appointment from Congressman James H. Gildea, of this, the 13tb Congressional District. While at West Point, Schwenk was made a Cadet Corporal during his third class year Cadet Sergeant during his second, and Cadet Lieutenant during his first class year. He was very active in sports, being on the football, basketball and lacrosse teams, winning numerals and three Major A's in football, numerals in basketball, monogram and Minor "A'' in lacrosse.

During the past season, he I was Captain of the football team, playing fullback. In previous years he played quarterback. He was on the team for four years. Basketball held him for his first two years, and lacrosse for his last and next to last years. Schwenk will receive the Saber, awarded to the outgoing football captain during the Commencement activities.

He was a member of the Choir for three years, and Class Officer during his third and second class years. In his career as a football player at West Point, Schwenk had the distinction, in his second year at the Point, of being a player on the Big Eleven. It was the first time in eight years that a second-year man got on the big team. Sports writers always referred to Schwenk as one of the few "Sixty-Minute Men," meaning that ne played tne tull game, or' four 15-miiiute periods and did not have' to be taken out because of injuries. Lieutenant Schwenk will be home next Monday evening.

Yesterday, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schwenk, Miss Fannie Schwenk and Mrs. Kenneth Millen, left to attend the Commencement ceremonies during the latter part of the week. Saturday.

Mr. aud Mrs. II. R. D.

Schwenk will leave to attend the Monday ceremonies. SPENDING VACATION IN CUBA Miss Kathleen Dewald of Schuylkill Haven, with a group of friends, Miss Christine Doerflinger of Wilmington, and formerly of town the Misses Helen Brown, and Dorothy and Mary Murtha, of Pottsville, left on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock from New York, on the "Corinthia," a White Star Cunard Line ship, for a ten-day trip to Nassau and Havana, Cuba. GRADUATED FROM MILITARY SCHOOL Jack Bamford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bamford of Schuylkill Haven, completed a two-year course at the Augusta Military Academy, at Fort Defiance, Virginia, this week.

Attending the exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Bamford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snayberger and Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Williams. FREE MOVIES TO BE SHOWN AT FRIEDENSBURG On Monday evening of next week there I III a rate of 21 mills on real estate and aj per capita tax of $5.00 levied.

The, meeting was held Friday evening instead of Monday evening, the first Monday in the month, which is the regular monthly meeting night. The Board found it necessary to can- ....1 1..,. lnoLor This was due to the fact that the construction account will be overdrawn. Fur this reason also the award of several contracts for furniture aud equipment for the new addition are being delayed. The Board re-eiecieu it.

it. vv. jj'iik- er as medical inspector at the salary of $80 per month. William Reed, of Tax-; son was elected from six to serve as a school census enumerator, He will be paid 5e per name. Plans were approved for the building, of a gate-house on Rotary Field in eon-( neclion with the r.

project, J.ue house will be built of stone and will be a marked improvement at the field entrance. It will contain ticket booths, storage, and can be used, for serving of refreshments. The report of the school librarian showed that Rev. J. It.

Ramsay had donated 4 books to the high school library. The total number of books now in tile library is 1023 as compared to more than 3.00(1 before the fire. The collector of delinquent taxes, Miss Anna Fisher, reported $132.89 in 3037 taxes and $31.03 for 1030 taxes. 190 Days of School The 100 school day calendar for next term was adopted. School will begin on Wednesday, September 6th.

There will be no school on Thursday, Nov. 30th and Friday, Dec. 1. The Christmas recess will extend from December 21st to Jan. 2nd.

The closing (lay of school will be Flag Day, Friday, June 14th. $30,054 Spent The total appropriation expended to dale on the Rotary I leld Project, is $30,954.08. The appropriation balance unexpended is 54C.52S.C4. The number of men employed on tins project, is iw. nine are 35 laborers, 9 masons, 1 foreman, 1 timekeeper, two truck drivers, one black smith, 1 blacksmith helper, 2 mortar men, 0 rip-rappers, 2 carpenters.

Complete Filing Project The transcribing and filing project un der the W. P. A. was concluded Friday of last week. The Federal expenditure during the period of the project nmount- to $2215.06, on a total of 3574 man hours of work.

S. H. H. S. ALUMNI ASS'N.

ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Schuyl- kill Haven Alumni Association held on, Monday evening, these officers for the I ensuing year were eiectea President, Miss Helen Bittle First) Vice Mrs. Russel Sherer Second Vice Miss Catherine Ehly Sec, Mrs. Elsie Byerly W. Edward Brown. The Board of Directors: Charles J.

Meek, one year Miss Emelme Heim, two years; Mr. Albert Berger, three years; Miss Eleanor Dietrich, 4 years; Mrs. Frank S. Keith, five years. C.

G. WAGNER'S FUNERAL HOME 131 Hoover St. Schuylkill Haven Phone 125 CIPE REAL ESTATE HERE SOLD FOR $33,800 Wednesday and Thursday, the real estate of J. M. Gipe of Schuylkill HaveD was sold for the sum of $33,880.

The real estate consisted of seven different items which were sold as follows Three-story store building, apartment and dwelling on Main Street, formerly occupied by the Gipe 5c and 10c Store, sold to the Schuylkill Haven Trust for The two and one-half story building and dwelling, 328 Dock sold to Casper Boeder for $3350. The three-story brick apartment building on St. John Street, known as the Holmhurst, to G. I. Bensinger for $8,000.

Two dwelling houses on Liberty to Mark Campbell for 1800. Dwelling house, 305 Garfield to Roy A. Scctt, $1200. Five lots on Schuylkill Manor to Cnas. Henne for $355.

Eight lots on Ave. Fairmount, to Harvey Dewald, for $1175. The store building and apartment at the corner of Front and Sunbury Minersville, formerly occupied by the Gipe 5c and 10c Store, sold on Thursday to Isadore Krasno for $12,000. The Attorney handling these sales was V. J.

Dalton. The trustee appointed by the U. S. District Court was Harry Schumacher, Schuylkill Haven. 800 NEW HOMES world's most popular Homes, and Cabins, together with Garden Jen Dec-1 orator and complete working plans for all building designs.

The use of any book is FREE of charge and we are pleased to offer you this service. FlO-tf-fp THE HARRY F. LOY COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLY YDS. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. I I I R.

R. of a be kill of be of ship of the class will have part in it. wns tne "SAter ot benjamin and Ke-Thursday evening, in addition to the'becca (Lindermuth) Behm. She was a pageant presentation, awards of merit! of -'Ssburg for the past ten and special honors wOl be flveri years. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond E. Quinter of St. John Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Olive, to Ehvood Fuller.

Mr. Fidler is the son of Daniel L. Fidler. well-known farmer of Friedens-burg. ae.d is employed as a mechanic by the Motor of Orwigsburg.

No date has been set for the wedding AUTO INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH Oscar M. Yeich, residing near Black Horse Hotel, on the Schuylkill Mountain, died at the AVarne Hospital, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, of injuries sustained in a peculiar and unusual manner, in an auto collision Monday morning about seven o'clock. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from the D. M. Biltle Funeral Home.

Interment will be made in the I'nion Cemetery. The deceased was 21 years of age and the son of William Yeich, deceased, aud Mrs. Lavina Schneck Yeich. He was a member of the St. John's Reformed congregation of Friedensburg.

The Occident occurred Monday morning shortly after six o'clock. He was driving his automobile and had his left arm hanging out of the car window. When on a curve of the road near Black Horse, Alex Yulavage of Deibert's Val- ley. happened along ill his car and side- swiped the car of Y'eich. The left arm' of Mr.

Y'eich was horribly torn. The bone between the elbow and shoulder i was broken in two places. The flesh was torn from the upper and lower part of the arm and hung in shreds. He was brought into the office of Dr. J.

A. Les- sig with the arm wrapped in towels. Dr. Lessig examined the same, temporarily dressed it, and urged that he be rushed to the hospital. This was done.

Tuesday evening, the arm was amputated mid-j way between the shoulder and elbow. Gastric Gangrene developed, causing his death. To survive, he leaves his mother and the following brothers and sisters Harry of Cressona, Mrs. Walter Guldin of Sen. Haven Norman Yeich of Deibert's Valley, Mrs.

Oscar Nagle of Friedensburg; Mildred Yeich, at home. The father and four brothers and sisters preceded him in death. CELEBRATED THEIR 35th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.

Meek celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Friday evening, June 2, by entertaining guests at their home on Parkway. Those present were Mrs. Malinda Henne, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller.

Mrs. Harry Zimmerman and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiser, June Weiser, Earl Weiser, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Kaufman and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F.

Auchey and daughter Mayme, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bashore and son Leon: Mrs. George Shomper, Jean and Sylvia Kremer, Dr. and Mrs.

B. Bast, Adele Bast. William Bast, Gloria Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.I Meek, Hubert Meek, and Christine DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Dewald Keystone Store.

may26 fp-tf ALUMNI TO BANQUET AT READING NEXT FRI. The annual banquet of the Schuylkill Haven High School Alumni Association will be held on Friday, June 10th, at seven o'clock, Standard Time, in the Abraham Lincoln Ballroom, Fifth Street, Reading. It promises to be one of the largest attended of all similar events. Reservations should be in the hands the committee by June 12th. Tickets can be obtained from any officer of the Association or at Stine's Drug Store.

Following the serving of a turkey dinner, the meeting will be held, after which social session, cards aud dancing will in order. The Hi-Hatters of Schuyl Haven will provide the music. The toastmaster, Mr. Earl Goas. class 1924, will be introduced by retiring! President of the Mrs.

Frank Keith. Brief remarks will be made by representatives of classes ending in the numerals nine and four. Responses will made by Miss Carrie Butz, class of 1S89; Prof. W. Ziegenfus, class of 1S94 Mrs.

E. B. Pflueger, class of 1S99 Miss Nellie Reinhart, class of 1909; Mr. Leon F. Bast, class of 1919; Miss Anna Drumheller, class of 1924; Miss Helen cox' clilss 01 Mr- Ronert ctine, class of 1934 Mr.

Daniel Bolton, class 1039, will play a trumpet solo Miss Jessie Warner, class of 1934, will contribute a vocal solo. DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Dewald Keystone Store. may26-fp-tf I Robert Stinc, son of Dr. AV. E.

Stinc, druggist, rntl -wife, of Schuylkill Haven, who, this week, received the decree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy at the PhnnuVlphiit College of Pharmacy, I GARBAGE SYSTFM FOR TOWN URGED 32 YRS. AGO Slay 31, 1907 At The School Board meeting, tax collector ('. A. Moyer presented his report, showing that the amount of the tax duplicate Mils for regular accounts and 13511.07 for special. The amount paid was a special, Making deductions fi rebates, commis sions and exonerations the balance still due is $214.80 and special $33.70.

At a lecent School Hoard meet inc, Principal Ileckert gave a report on the receipts and expenditures for Commencement. This was the report of the treasurer of the Class of 1007. The receipts from lingers entertainment were 109.30, advertisements on Commence- 'nt program. $85 total, $194.30. The total expenditures for the entertainment and Commencement were $185.54, leav- fi" a balance of $8.76.

Resolutions of sympathy and condol ence on the death of Director McGovern were adopted. Director Halton brought the attention of the Board to the dan i'l'ous condition of the walls of the north Wing of the high school building. The "'vails are cracked from the foundation wail to the roof, and bulge badly. The crack is rapidly growing wider. Either the wing must be torn down and rebuilt or a new building erected.

Since the present structure is old and in a poor condition, since the cost of relmildin; the old wing would go far toward pay ing for a new structure, and since more school rooms are needed, it was considered to be the wiser plan to take steps toward a new and modern building. Ac tion was deferred until the Board has organized. Lowry Brothers Circus showed on the Rolling Mill lot, Tuesday. Among the Schuylkill Haven people viio were guests of the Tumbling Run Association on Monday, upon the opening of Tumbling Run were Mr. and Mrs.

P. T. Hoy and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Geise and daughters, Mrs. F. Stitzer, Miss Stitzer, Mrs. E. G.

Jangloff, the Misses Stanton, Dr. J. O. Lessig, Arthur Davies, Jay G. Shumway.

Wm. II. Smith of Pottsville and Martha Geary of town were wedded by Rev. O. II.

Strunck. This was the first wedding in the new parsonage. The (Continued on Page Two) CHILD FELL FROM WINDOW Ann Louise Zettlemoyer, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Zettle- moyer, tell, Friday last, out of a window. The child pulled a chair to an open window, crawled up, and fell the height of 10 steps. Although no bones were broken, she was bruised and it is possible that there may be more serious results later. THE DEWALD FAMILY REUNION ON JUNE 18th The 23st annua reunion of the Dewald Hlatives will be held at Tine Forest I'ark on Sunday, June ISth. A fine pro-' gram will begin at 1 :45 p.

m. Our Shipping Clerk, Old Bill Lading, Says RUBBISH STAY 'WAY FROM MY SHORE jty oown on ine mvtr, Not so far away That is where all thin are thrown When they've had the. Both its banks look sad fid dreary, Everywhere you roam To The Call we hand an orchid. May its words strike home. THE BIG FOUR There's James and Dewey, Vandenberg and Taft; Such G.

O. P. stars Drive New Dealers daft. Senator Vandenberg only wants to serve one term. Why Senator, it will take at least four years to clean up the place.

Si: "Say, what is the idea of your! son standing at the front gate, with that black cap and gown on?" I Hi "Why today he graduates from correspondence school, and he is wait-i ing for the postman to hand him his, diploma." Frederic Walters. Followin be awarded their diplomas for having completed the Commercial Course. Pins for typing aud stenography will be award- ed. William Sieck will give the Saluta- tory address and Phyllis Haas, the Vale-! dictory address. Benediction will be giv-I en following the awards.

All the ehil- dren of St. Ambrose's School will at tend the graduation exercises in a body. The premiums and awards for work will also be given. On Friday morning, the American Legion medals were presented to Miss Mary Louise Maile and Joseph Gately, for diligence, service, honor and general good deeds work throughout the year. Breakfast will be served the graduates immediately after the exercises in the school.

The Graduates Kenneth Weiter of 19 Edgewood, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiser. He was the honor student of his class. His hoi.

by is Journalism as is known from the Weiser World. His mother was Mary McGuggart before marriage. He has one sister and three brothers, one of whom is a member of tlo Seventh Grade of St. Ambrose's School. His ambition is to be a publisher.

William Sieck, of 429 Hess Street is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sieck. He will deliver tlfe Salutatory Address. His mother was Elizabeth McGuggart, before marriage.

William has been one of our well-trained Altar Boys for the past several years. His brother, Joseph was a member of last year's class, and his sister, Elizabeth, is a member of the Seventh Grade. William's hobby is play- ig baseball. His ambition is to be bookkeeper. Phyllis Haas, of 753 Garfield Avenue, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Haas. She will deliver the Valedictory Address. Phyllis crowned the Blessed Mother in this year's May Procession. Her mother was Catherine Gallagher of (Continued on Page Four) LONG DISTANCE HIKERS STOP IN SCHUYLKILL, HAVEN The MacFadden Walk Specialists arrived in Schuylkill Haven on Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock.

There were some 75 persons in the party. After resting on Centre Avenue for a time, they continued on to the Black Diamond Restaurant, where they lunched and spent the greater part of the afternoon. Toward evening, they moved on into Pottsville, where tbey were the guests of the Rotary Club. The party tramps 20 to 30 miles per day and are on a 32-day hike. They left Philadelphia Saturday and expect to continue on for a total of 61S miles to the New Y'ork World's Fair and to the MacFadden Sanitarium at Danville.

A CARD OF THANKS To all who so kindly extended sympathy, personal helpfulness, service of nutos, and sent flowers, in our recent bereavement, we are, indeed, sincerely grateful. lt-fp Mr. Wilbur Coller and Family, Mrs. Mary Loy and Family. EIRE AT SHOPS KEEP 3 Members of the Schuylkill Hose Company of Schuylkill Haven, with two trucks, and headed by Fire Chief Claude Sausser, battled flames at the abandoned Reading Co.

Car Shops in Schuylkill Haven, for several hours, Tuesday afternoon, unknown to the general public. The summons came from The Reading Company shortly after the noon hour. A still alarm was sounded at the Schuylkill Hose House and firemen in the vicinity responded. Water had to be pumped from the old "Dock," adjoining the "Landing" and the Car Shop buildings. It was not until three-thirty the same afternoon that the fire was considered extinguished.

For Y'eeks, the wooden sills from the numerous lines of tracks round and about the Shops, that have been torn out, have been destroyed by burning them. It is believed a smouldering fire ate into the hanks of fill, in which there was much inflammable material. The fire was eat- its -vnv toward the main Shop build iug whe '(be Company officials thought best to caJ, the firemen. The abandoned Shop building is well-filled with lumber owned by the Bubser Lumber Co. A considerable amount of lumber is also stored in the yards.

All of the tracks and sills at the Shops have been removed. Men were at this work for the past several weeks. The Standard Oil Company of America snor(-iy lease this property and place thereon a arge rank station with a large storage capacity. FLOWERS for AH Occasions. Phones 757J 757M.

A.14-fp-tf FORGET-ME-NOT FLORIST Necho Allen Building Pottsville I is Richard Reider of Schuylkill Haven, who the coming Monday will complete a four-year course in Commerce and Finance at Bucknell College. IRL SCOUTS ENJOY- vr nl itvisn 9 UDI PAID The Girl Scouts of Schuylkill Haven very much enjojed their trip to the New York World's Fair last Saturday. Tney left Schuylkill Haven at 3:03 a. and arrived home en Sunday morning at 1 .57 a. m.

the Fair, they visited the follow-; buildings General Motors, l'eri-lere, Japan, Czecho-Slovakia, Girl ii. iiniutii nunu, iiny Rose's Aquacade, Great Britain, Petrol- enm Kodsilr. TVirto Pen nvt v.min "''J the trip were the "wnlg- Misses Isabelle Hoffman, Catherine Elizabeth Fetter, Helen Biltle, Thel- 111:1 Mrs. A. R.

Maberry, Mrs. Reed, Nancy Reed, Marjorie Suits. Ida Mae Batdorf, Elaine Bat- Jl'an '-Tuckey, Loretta Peel, Cath- erine Garrett, Betty Nye, Henrietta La- I'etty Jean Moyer, Jane Burkert, Caroline Moyer, Joan Davis, Ruth Lowe, FUuis Keller, Betty Dimmig, Sylvia Tur- ner- Mengle, Jo Ann Mengle, Jos- fphine Grailer, Betty Moyer, Betty Kim- Kuth Jones, Geraldine Kantner, Anna Mae Moyer, Dorothy Bolton, Betty Irimble, Catherine Stauffer, Claire Filer. DEATH, SISTER OF LOCAL MAN Mrs. Carrie S.

Herring, of Orwigsburg, sister to William Behm of Schuylkill Haven, died on Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held from the Greenawalt Funeral Home, Orwigsburg, on Saturday. Interment will be made in Cressona. The deceased was 5S years of age and She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Graser of Orwigsburg.

Six grandchildren and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Roy Burchfield, Des Moines, Iowa Mrs. George Wert, Rock Mrs. Katie Breidegan, DeTurksville Mrs. Milton Kutz, Summit Station Mrs.

Samuel Bastian, of Phila. Samuel Behm of Philadelphia, William of Schuylkill Haven and Jacob of New Zealand. POTTSVILLE TO BE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Information given The Call man on Thursday afternoon was to the effect that Pottsville would join the ranks of towns and cities in observing Daylight Saving. The change from Eastern Standard to Daylight Saving Schedule will be made on Sunday, June ISth. A poll taken of the merchants of Pottsville, at noon Thursday, showed that forty-tight had voted for Daylight Saving and six against it.

The Call man was given the assurance that the City Commissioners would adopt the Daylight Saving Schedule and that without any doubt the city would turn the clocks ahead so that the new time would be in effect Sunday, June ISth. As to the surrounding towns, it was indicated that some of them had already indicated a willingness to adopt the Daylight Saving Schedule, in the event that Pottsville would take on the new summer time. In the matter of Schuylkill Haven adopting the new time schedule, neither this newspaper nor anyone else seems able to give any definite information to the public. Mayor Scott reports that of five Iocal lhanufacturing plants he contacted, two favored it and three said no. Of a number of the businessmen he contacted, 25 said yes and 18 said no.

PICNIC AT GREEN GOOSE PLAYGROUND The picnic to be held by the Women's Republican Club on Friday, June 10th, on the Green Goose Playground on LTnion is a much-looked-forward-to event. The picnic will begin at 4 o'clock, and everyone is invited to attend, provided JO" bring your own box lunch. Coffee can be bought trom tne ladies ot tne Playground Association, but the purchaser must bring his or her own cup. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the Coldren's Mill cafeteria. The motto of the class is "Things Honest Rather Than Things The class colors are red, white and blue, and the class flower is the white rose.

The annual class book, it is expected will be issued in time for distribution, early the coming week. Due to unforseen and unexpected conditions arising in the plant of the printin; firm, delivery of the books was delayed, causing quite a disappointment to the students. ENJOYED WEEK-END AT HUNTING CAMP A group of Schuylkill Haven men enjoyed getting back to nature, over the week-end at the Antler Hunting Camp near Glen Iron in Union County. They had plenty to eat, good cots and bunks to sleep on, and plenty of excitement of all kinds, as well as marvelous moun- tain scenery. In the party were A.

11. Saylor, Harry Becker, Wm. Sharpe, George Kramer, Henry Kramer, Stanley Moyer, Jay Rick-son, Albert Seitzinger, AVarren Leeser, Dewey Graeff, Raymond Mill, Jere Har-ner. Arthur Bashore, John Phillips, Daniel Dechert and Paul Seidel. WOMEN'S CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Women's Club of Schuylkill Haven will install its recently elected several officers at the meeting on Monday evening, June 12th, to be held in the First Methodis Church.

This will not be dinner-meeting but a business meeting entirely and will begin at o'clock. The officers to be installed are Vice Mrs. Harrison Berger; Sec, Mrs. Charles Lechner; Miss Emeline Heim. The President.

Mrs. M. O. Bleck-schmidt, a year ago was elected for a two-year period. At the Monday evening meeting, in addition to the regular business, reports will be received on the recently held District Conference at Duckbill Falls.

WILL OBSERVE 46th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Druggist Frank L. Brown and wife, of Auburn, will, on Wednesday. June 14th, observe their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. They were wedded in 1S93 by the Rev. Samuel Laird, D.

D. Mrs. Brown's maiden name was Emma Marie Naegele. Both Doctor Brown and his wife are enjoying good health. will be shown in St.

John's Church, at Friedensburg, beginning at 8 o'clock, free motion pictures. The same are being sponsored by the U. S. Agriculture Department. The title of the picture is "The River." The purpose of this Federal picture to instruct the farmers relative to preserving their lands, as much as possible, from erosion by floods..