The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 1

School Acts to Meet State Fire Safety Standards Preparation of specifications of I Library Fund, Sinking bids on school supplies for the Fund $3,088.78. TH CALL school year 1959-1960 were author- For the school district, Tax Col- AND THE ORWIGSBURG NEWS SCHUYLKILL lector Deibert noted collection of taxes on the 1957 duplicate of $252.00 with added penalties of $12.60. On the 1958 duplicate real estate collections were $597.68 with an unpaid balance of $3807.52 and COMPLETE NEWS ized by the Joint School Committee of the Schuylkill Haven Area Joint Schools. The bids will be opened at the April meeting. Members of the committee will participate in the annual School Board Conference to be held at COVERAGE a LOWER COUNTY Vol.

LXVIII No. 10 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 TEN CENTS S585 on the per capita list with I unpaid balance of S7722.00 before 1 Fashion Show Next Thurs. To Feature Exciting Styles annual exonerations. The school board voted exoneration of the de-linquent collector of further re-sponsibility on the 1954 per cap-ita duplicate.

Superintendent Christman brief- Tentative Program Arranged for July Fourth Community Celebration Lehigh University on April 11. In the future, on advice of the solicitor, the committee will require all groups or organizations using school district facilities to furnish liability insurance to cover the use of the facility Treasurer Deibler reported on a demonstration of a fire-retar-dant paint. A study is being made of proposals for meeting fire standards of Labor Indsutry Dept. as they may apply to the North and South Ward school Houck, Rotary Club; Mrs. Elmer duct a First Aid Station; and pos- i A most successful meeting was I held last Friday night at the Am Koch, Junior Women's Club ed the Committee on the National Defense Education Act.

The schools will be eligible under the state plan for some reimbursement on expenditures that upgrade teaching facilities in science, mathematics, foreign languages Other organizations who wish to sibly, put on a helicopter display. Sale of flags bearing the 49tn star for the new state, Alaska. bulance building by the various civic organizations of town in pre participate in promoting the program but whose representatives Spring will arrive formally in Schuylkill Haven next Thursday evening when Hess Brothers of Allentown present a fashion show featuring the newest and most exciting styles for 1959. The show is being sponsored by the local Adult After Prom Social Committee. The show will be held in the high school auditorium and will could not attend the meeting were start promptly at 8 o'clock.

It will run the gamut of daytime and casual wear to sophisticated and charming after-five fashions The show will reflect the most colorful fashion season ever, ranging from pinks to rosy reds; subtle to sun-scorched marigold; melon to orange; and every imaginable shade of blue. All the fashions will be handsomely accented with the newest of the new in hats, gloves, scarves and jewelry and will be model Senior Womens' Club, Lion's Club. V.F.W. andthe Soil Conservation and guidance Applications for these benefits will not be available for some weeks and benefits to be received in the fiscal paration for Sch. Haven's second annual community program to be held July 4th.

for a and sane holiday. The meeting was under the leadership of coordinators Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Leonard Miller of the Jaycee Wives. Other representatives of the various organizations included Mrs buildings.

These proposals also include other modernizing features for these classrooms. Authorizes Class Trips Other joint committee actions included, authorization of an educational tour of the State Capitol and Legislative Session as part, of the P.O.D. class project; appro pro- year closing June 30, may be very small but unspent funds can be carried over to the next fiscal year. Served 821 Hot Lunches Hot lunch platters served averaged 521 in February. Costs of food, labor, etc.

are at such levels, that an early decision must hp ed by Hess Brother's own fessional models. Orwigsburg Retired Store The Cubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Campfire Girls, and BlueBirds will hold a ceremony honoring the admission of Alaska as the 49th state into the Union. During the program, the flag with the 48 stars will be brought down and the new flag of 49 stars raised. The Senior Womens' Club will sponsor a "Miss Fourth of July" contest and the winner will reign over the day's festivities. The JCC's and the Jaycee Wives, in addition to being responsible for the chicken barbeque, have engaged the Third Brigade Band of Pottsville who will give a two hour concert.

This is just some of the events on the program being planned for that day and as the details are ironed out and completed, the public will be informed accordingly. District. Tentative plans for each organization's part in the day's program are as follows Lions Club, to sponsor fireworks; Girl Scouts, supply baby sitting service; hold a dance in the high school gym, Club, assist Girl Scouts with baby sitting service; conduct a surprise package booth; Junior Women's Club, pony rides; a baby parade and pet show at the Rotary Field; Rotary Club, a Little League baseball game; Am erican Legion and V.F.W., to sponsor a show of military equipment, Soil Conservation District, to sponsor the "Queen of the Fur row" contest: Rnv Kfnufc lom. Members of the senior class of i Schuylkill Haven High School arc promoting the sale of the tickets which are priced at 85c. Many useful door prizes will be awarded.

made to increase the platter cost I ItlPTJI rAT I II John Gross, president of the Jaycee Wives and general chairman of the Chicken Barbeque to be held as part of the day's festivities; Pat Mengle, chairman of Internal Affairs committee, represented the JCC's; Mrs. Lewis Koch and Mrs. Russell Reed, the Girl Scouts; Charles Deibler, troop 122 of the Boy Scouts; Frank BRIAN KRAMER Book Prize Goes To Brian Kramer or provide some direct labor subsidy. Weekly reports note a total en I rollment of 1288 pupils in the 1U1 now win: Franklin C. Leymeister, val of chaperones for the senior class Washington tour, April 2-4: approval of the participation of elementary children in a collection of used clothing for the Christian Children's Fund, March 16, 20; endorsement of bills in state senate and house sponsored by county legislators covering the removal of property sold for taxes but in hands of the county to be taken off the tax duplicate for budget purposes.

Permission was also granted to AV4wi. wvjjiu traveler and style coordinator fnr line Keith, American Legion: Mrs. Betty Heisler. Business and Pro fessional Women's information on professional act ivities ranged from the A.A.S.A. Convention at Atlantic City which was reported to each director via The Gist to that of the elemen- Club; Donald onstration on rope making'; con- Brothers.

Barry Bair. of town will preside at the console beginning at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the affair will be used by the committee to defray the expenses of the post-prom social activities. 41 1 1 TT- tIT 1-. Travelers to Mexico Home, Thrilled by Experiences uie lucai v.r.w.

post lor use oi tary supervisor. Rotary Field for an Easter egg In the high school, pupils i ducted a very successful maga- For the Schuylkill Haven School zine subscription campaign which District, the depositary report profited $160 and th stnriont 82, retired department store operator, died at his home in Or-wigsburg on Tuesday evening. Mr. Leymeister, who retired in 1946 after operating a department store bearing his name for 40 years, also organized the Or-wigsburg Liberty band in 1921 and served as its bandmaster for 32 years. A veteran of the Spanish American War, he served with the 8th Regiment, Co.

of the Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Association and served for several years as its president. A member of St. John's United Church of Christ, he had been i secretary of its Men's Bible Class i since its organization in February I Mrs. Wilmer Crossley Dies Suddenly snowea rep eipts auring February lvities General Fund by $786.79.

Wm. Reick Stricken At Brian Kramer, a student at Sch. Haven Area Joint High School has received a book prize from Franklin and Marshall College for outstanding scholastic achievement. The book is Doctor Zhivago by Boris Pasternak (Pantheon 1958). This novel was described by Time as "the book without a country that honors all humanity." It is a Nobel Prize winning novel that will challenge the mature and inquisitive student.

The prize includes a book plate citation to Brian Kramer for excellence in English, foreign language, social and natural sciences, of $2,754.40 and disbursements of $20,143.26 with a balance on Feb 26 in the general fund of The bond interest account has a balance of Rowland The student body exceeded the quota set by 13 per cent. Pupil contributions to the March of Dimes annua solicitation totaled S195.09. In Mexico City, they were in time for the famous charity event, the Valentine Ball, and here it was their pleasure to see the Duchess of Kent and her daughter Word was received in town on anquet Last evening at a quarter to six, 12 local people who had spent the past 30 days on a motor trip to Mexico, returned home, a bit tired but very much thrilled over their experiences. Mrs. Robert Gehrig, one of the vacationers, said the trip was simply marvelous and in Mexico City, where they spent quite a bit of time, the architecture, planning and general layout of this ultra-modem city, is positively tops.

William H. Reick. '7. Coates- 1923. ville, died suddenly Friday night.

Must Leave America So You Can Appreciate It 7B' ne uueness was the Sunday of the unexpected death hostess at the ball. The cele- a i brifies nttAir. tu of Mrs- Anme Crossley, wife of oruies attending the ball were in the hundreds. Wilmer Crossley of Bellefonte. One thing that struck Mrs.

Mrs- Crossley had been in ill Gehrig rather forcibly was the i health during the past year, but LXlfhfe that was improved to such an extent I Mr lovmaictA. 1 1 tt- i i7" ne was sirickpn heart at. tnrfc u'hllo -uul aie uasic 10 IMerai at a uoy iarts education. Scout Blue and Gold banquet in i The beok prize program was in- tho vl iiugni r. dim Emma R.

Freed Leymeister and had been a resident of Orwigs-: burg for the last 73 years wmmi, ine poeple that and her husband had Lit nil ill tr i v. fin to ton ivoicimu uurcn, coates- sus years ago Dy college Mexico, in general is a beauti- alumni to champion the cause of use fill nn, good scholarship and the liberal growing in grass huts, and oxen are really the beasts of burden. They are used for everything. Very few arts. More than 200 preparatorv and fruit, of every The only way to know how wonderful America is, is to be away from it.

These words concluded the talk given by Miss Margaret Peischl of Orwigsburg on her experiences in Germany and Austria to the members of the Schuylkill Haven Lions Club on Monday at and high schools from mt pe ann variety, to be had for mgn schools from coast to iu uie uaiesville Hospital, he was pronounced dead arrival. A son of Frederick and Esther Reber Reick, he was a naV'v- of Cressona, where he spent most ment, cheating in school is prevalent, much more than in the United States. Miss Peischl found that the attitude between teacher and pupil is different in Germany. The teachers take a superior attitude and the pupils resent it. False Impressions False impression of each other Surviving are his wife, Mabel F.

Dietrich Leymeister; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wright of Bethlehem; Alice, wife of Claude J. Waltman, Orwigsburg attorney; also a step-daughter, Mildred, wife of Ray Harig of Elizabethtown, Kv two strn-snns cne picking. coast are participating in the pro- uaciors were noted in the farming sections. The group experienced no trouble with money or languagt barri- 2ra.ni planned to leave for a vacation in Florida on Tuesday.

She was suddenly stricken Saturday night and removed to a hospital in Bellefonte. She died Sunday at 3 p.m. The marriage of Mrs. Annie Keiber to Wilmer Crossley in 1951 was the second marriage for both. Her first husband, Clarence Keiber, with whom she lived at the corner of Center Ave.

and Mil oi jus lire, fou; vears While the group was in Acapul- co, the travelers missed the President of the United States by one day. 'nit they were cuarlon.fl in tie on- took UD resirirnr. witv, y.iillpvc TJ I i IT ui iioniuui-g ana uay. m-iaw ana daughter. Mi.

Mvj 1 nail eis. as tney were accompanied' constantly by a Mexican guide I Making the crip were Mr. and! Mrs. i' Frank ReirW utt- are held by both Germans and Mrs. Forrest Klineer at i 1 vi ivuuLuwu t.

way Express to ReroMr Americans. The German thinks grandchildren and one great-grand the Wedgewood. Her inteestmg account covered travels in Communist East Berlin, West Germany, the Netherlands. Belgium, and Austria, and her teaching experience at Bc.n and VTeSfc Anii-Ameriean-ism was rife in East Berlin to such an extent, said Miss Peischl, ville. 1 1 ff His wife, the foniier 1 Mrs' oi ait Americans as being either vn- -epxi jar.

Hred SI UptI onri nr, I the same no te i a the press, I which ad been assigned six a no ho'? -'wht tf their m' 'utc-uW whs focused on Jim Haggerty, the the Elvis Presley or Jayne Maris- 53 first wife, the former Hen Mrs. R. ft Land i Ot her marriage to Mr. Crossley i in Sen. Haven arquardt, dieu in Aug- ciieci live yeanj ago.

i. Mr. Reick was a membVr rf (he Lulheran Church of Our Savinm- I rieua list 1945 SVmllr well known to manv as a local type. fcM we have too much money and are too generous. Americans, they say, place too much value upon mater a "yucu vjenng, Mrs.

nlp-isant Ann Wlliamc -t Pleasant checker at the resident press secretary and Funeral services am the Rot Thii Ml win be held ovijuyiKiii iia ha Saturday afternoon wu? 01 "5 1 con- wun wnom they rode the elevator fmm tk ji i wuere ne served on "uuc wave mis area trom its on one or two occasions mat sue wai refused food in res taurants ilcause she was at In this very poor sec tion, in contrast to the better ran 6rw Sonera! Home, the executive committee. office in Schuylkill Haven. Noti- Acapulco was also very beauti-Aftv. fill and verv hnt 0. ltv.

jiouert flir. Keick was we 1 Irnmun noation was rpeeivprl hv i his musical abilities and nbvpd Howard G. Stutzman that the Pub ditiorts found in West Germany, jviiss Florence Shoener of Orwigsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Northey of Frackville; and Mrs.

Arthur Alsberg, of West Lawn. Rev. Koch Is ial things. But they are grateful for the help that has been extended to them. The Americans class all Germans alike, the happy, robust, beer drinking gentlmen, when actually they differ in size, ap lownsiey, pastor of St.

John Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Red Church Cemeterv Orwigsburg RD. uie speaker lound that the German1 people were not permitted Admitted To Supermarket. The Crossley's lived for a time in Florida, but returned to Belle fonte where he conducted a jewelry store and there built a new home. They traveled extensively, taking one trip to Africa.

Mrs. Crossley was the former Miss Annie Kantner of Pine Grove. Surviving are two sisters, Sally, wife of Henry Snyder, Mrs. Ella Stump, and a brother, Harry Kantner, all of Pine Grove. Funeral services were conduct to read western magazines and lie Utilities Commission had rejected the petition of the Railway Express Agency to discontinue its Schuylkill Haven office and handle the service through the Pottsville headquarters.

Numerous protests were fflerl hv at various gatherings in this vicinity. On January 30, he appeared in Cressona at the county meeting and banquet of the Christian Endeavor Surviving are, a daughter, Margaret, wife of Forrest Kling- Honor Society New Pastor local groups and individuals and At an assembly program held W. J. Fitzpatrick Dies at Age of 94 William J. Fitzpatrick, 94.

of 75 Front Cressona died Sunday At a congregational meeting held Sunday morning, the Rev. newspapers or listen to western radio broadcasts. However, the people could travel from the east to the west sectors without restriction except for occasional searches No Central Heat, Bathrooms Although she found the German people industrious in and around Bonn, such accepted conveniences as central heating and bathrooms are still a luxury in Germany and auditorium of pearance, disposition as much as people of any nation. Miss Peischl noted the difference between the Austiran, German and American. The German is interested in himself primarily.

The American in his fellowman, and the Austiran in impersonal things such as art, culture, music. All the people she met were intensely interested in America. er and a grandchild, all of Coates-ville. The funeal was held Tuesday afternoon from the Bast and ni, i ed on Wednesday in Bellefont R. David Koch B.D., of Temple whe re burial was made.

Attend evening in thp SohnvlUll rnntv initial nome with eu it tt- i Sch. in Schuylkill Memorial last July on the petition. The I nuyUuU Haven School, the agency claimed that declining re- i students were installed ceipts made it necessary as an in tne National Honor Society: economy move to consolidate the Harriet Brown, Nelson Les'sig Naus, Ann Louise Moore, Haven oiii. ou veil. ne llau ing from Schuylkill Haven were Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Miles Crossley and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Crossley. been hospitalized for the past five Park. Rev. Robert S. Nagle, pastor of Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, officiated at the weeks.

was eieciea pastor ot St. Mark's Evangelical and Reformed Church (United Church of Christ). The meeting was conducted by the Rev. Paul T. Slinghoff, D.D., president of the Reading Synod.

Rev. Koch is presently serving as assistant pastor of St. Thomas' United Church of Christ, Reading. -unuM an oi Europe. Despite the The young people in particular fact that the Germans have plenty looked upon it as the land of on- Mvwmc i ccciOLa i ii.

i. nave zwu udi poi lunuy ana Hoped some dav to Anne Knecht, Jean Boger, Robert Bartlett, seniors; Jean Oakley, Beth Ann Geary. Judith Felker, Diane Bast and John Edward Sny uii.vj. lucai is aeivci tm a TP and Edaar Millpr r.f main food. Local Troops Will Mark GS Week He was graduated from Albright Orwigsburg were guests of Lewis Koch.

der, juniors. Aged Friedensburg Resident Dies Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Lebanon for Mrs. Lillian Heffner, 86, former resident of Friedehsbursr On the same program, the i College in 1949 with a bachelor of arts degree. He taught history uorn Fort carbon, he was the son of Michael and Jane Mc-Alee Fitzpatrick and resided the greater part of his life in Cressona. Approximately 25 years ago, he conducted the Fitzpatrick Riding Academy in Cressona on the present site of the Aluminum Company of America.

The academy was well-known throughout Schuylkill County. Prior to 'opening the academy in the early 1930s, he was employed by the Phoenix U- uaa ueen small and could possibly have been caused by the current recession. Appearing and testifying at the hearing were Dr. Paul S. Christ-man of the school district and Rotary Club, Moe Fisher of the Argo Mills, and Aaron "Doc" Bernet, of Earl Stayer's.

Prior to the hearing most of the town businesses and industries as well as individual citizens wrote to the PUC to protest the closing of the local Railway Express Office. and social sciences, in the Muhlen- With 14 years of schooling, the German students learn more, but only about 15 percent finish the entire They are 19 or 20 when they enter the university. Those who drop out of school, take up a trade and serve a two-year apprenticeship. Because much nerg mgn school lor four years President Russell Sherer reported that the blind committee had given another cane to someone with failing eyesight. Next Monday a film on investments will be shown.

The meeting will be held at nm Following a tour of duty in the wno died ast Thursday after- Girl Scout Week, which will be celebrated throughout the nation the week of March 8 to 14, will be observed by the local troops with a number of activities. On Saturday, the Brownies and their mothers will attend a tea noon at the Berks Countv Hos- stress is placed upon advance the Wedgewood. awards on the recent essay contest sponsored by the American Legion were made. The essays were written on the topic, "What Constitutes An Ideal Citizen." Presentation was made by Jack Schimmel, Legion Commander and Sam F. Tracy, Vice Commander to: Ray Berger, $10; Judith Und-erkoffler.

$10; and Ann Louise Moore, $5. The following students were inducted into Student Council for the current semester: Arlene armed forces, he entered the Lancaster Theological Seminary. Having received a degree of bachelor of divinity, he Was ordained and installed at St. Thomas' in Reading. He has also been doing additional study in the field of church history at Princeton Theological Seminary.

Rev. Koch at present resides pital. Born in Myerstown, she was a daughter of Herman and Mary Faussett Binkley. She was the widow of James A. Heffner, who died in 1925.

Mrs. Heffner was a member of the. Union Evangelical Congregational Church, Friedensburg. tility Co. for 10 years, which was then a subsidiary of the Penna.

Power and Light erecting towers for high tension 1 i nes at the American Legion Hut from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Michael Ostros-ky, leader of Brownie Troop 6, is in charge of the program. Couple Celebrates 52nd Anniversary with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

throughout eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Fitzpatrick retired to private life in 1940. He was a member of St. Ambrose Church, Sch.

Haven. Surviving are, his wife, surviving are three step-sons, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schultz of 318 St. John St.

celebrated 52 Twenty-one Members Local Fire Police Sworn into Office Twenty-one members of the local -'Mire police took oath on Monday evening at the Schuylkill Hose Co. The oath was administered by Chief Burgess Mark Bast. At the ceremony, the men were attired in their new uniforms Rauenzahn, Betty Hainley, Caroline Neal, Donna Bast, Dorothea Each of the five Brownie troops will provide some form of entertainment. A fashion show, featuring the merchandise of two local shops, will be put on by Troop 50. Also featured will be Brownie camp clothing, supplied by the First National Bank Has New Clock, Install New Doors The appearance of the First National Bank and Trust Co.

has been altered during the past two weeks. A large illuminated clock sign has been erected and attached to the corner of the building. Workmen are putting the finishing touches to the new automatic itoy Koch in Temple. He will i Harvey G. Heffner, and Charles assume his new position as soon I M.

Heffner, both of Friedens- years of married life at their Pulilpr Anno 1Y1q.i I-lnx imn r'nll home on Tuesda Heffner. Read- The day was Linda shoUenberger, Sandra the "essy arrangments can burg; Rev. H. S. ii T11 3 f6W I Knoblauch, Sandra Eberts, Harriet Made' ing: a p-daugl spent quie ghter, Mrs.

John former Helen Jones; a daughter. Jane, wife of Lester Derr; a son Joseph, Wheaton. and six frionrlc Ramer, Auburn. Girl Scout outlet in Pottsville. The following day.

Sunday, Mar. due to Mr. 2S ine Foster, COUNCIL PASSES wn. Felker, Phyllis Shuey. Anne Mov Rev.

Richard Christman of Friedenburg officiated at the DIVISION ORDINANCE health. She only recently was released from the hospital where 8. all girl scouts have been asked to attend the church of their choice in uniform. Services will be held in all Protestant churches at 10:30 a.m. and St.

Ambrose er, Jack Oakley, Raymond Warm-kesscl, Donald Zulick, Gary Gesch-windt, Tom Rcider. James Zimmerman. Carol Glaser, Susan The Schuylkill Haven Borough i services. Burial was made in the Council passed the sub division Friedensburg Cemetery, ordinance at a special meeting she had undergone treatment for a stomach disorder. Mr.

and Mrs. Schultz were mar i ooors at the front entrance. The single step to the bank level has been eliminated and a ramp installed in its place. A large il- grandchildren. Another son, William died seveal years ago.

Funeral services were held this morning from the Schoiato Funeral Home, Cressona. A requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Am brose Church with burial in St. Stephen's JVo. 2 Cemetery, For! Carbon.

It requires Moore. Edward Raldineer. 1 nursciay nignt. ried March 3, 1907 in St. John's Chnrph TKov tUn Sausser, Barry Weaver.

Donald John Gehron Gains Sales Recognition xunimcueu name plate will be placed above the entrance. parents' of 12 children" ten I Jim Harner. Ray Berger the developer to provide all util ities, curbing and pavements be-1 fore streets are put in. The bor- ough pays half the cost of the streetSi whom still livinc i Harold Messer, Jim Williamson wnicn consist of navy blue trousers, dark blue coat, white caps with black visors and regulation police shirts. Taking the oath were Guy Miller, Francis Farr, Sylvester D.

Sharadin, Harold Daubenspeck, Robert Hornacek, John Deitrich, Henry Guertler, Lou Dreisbach, Franklin Guertler, Douglas Hilde brand, Norman Rhen, Arnold Sell. Ed Sharadin, Stanley Bernet, Phil Hummel, John Levan, Ralph Rei chert, Carl Corby. Raymond Cor by Leroy Powell, and George Coover. Church at 8 a.m. On Tuesday, approximately 200 Intermediate and Senior Girl Scouts will attend a banquet at 6 I p.m.

at Si. John's Reformed I Church. Mrs. George Candee will be chairman of this affair. Enter- tainment will be provided by John R.

Gehron of 126 Avenue zone manager for Investors Di- Mr. Schultz is a native of Shenandoah and prior to his retire i David Sausser, James Nans, Ed-! ward Snyder, Raymond Kadingo. Ronald Smith. Next Tuesday, at the regular ment several years ago, was a GOES TO MISSISSIPPI versified Services, 64 year Jack Aregood, son of Mrs. Al- old Inves'ment management corp- Monthly Ambulance Drivers' Report RICHARD SCHAEFFER BUYS SOUTH WARD PROPERTY The former home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Atherton, located at 224 N. Berne Street, was sold by Realtor Gordon D. Reed to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Schaeffor. ma Aregood of Orwigsburg junior high assembly, members of the junior high National Honor Society will be installed. carpenter. Mrs. Schultz, the former Anna Hochgertel, was born and raised in Pottsville and lived there all her life until seven vears ago.

and a senior tbP Theolopionl I 1 1 uie company tor i troops 34, 131 and 28. rt A scout from each troop will Participate in the Juliette Low The monthly drivers reoord sales during November, Seminary of the Evangelical and the Schuylkill Haven Lion's Com ceremony, in which pennies will be presented to the Juliette T.nw when she and her husband moved: r-. The men are currently taking a who resided at 228 N. Berne St. course of study in the methods I Mr- Atherton was a former Reformed Church in Lancaster, will leave on Friday for Biloxi, Miss.

He will be interviewed for I an appointment as associate iendshin Fnrl to Sell. Haven. c.iv.v. -fcj Friendship Fund. World Saturday, March 21 The Schultz' are members of St Ambrose Church.

1958. In addition to an award for sales achievement, Gehron won membership in the President's Club, an annual honor roll of the company's leading sales representatives. He competed with more than 2,900 IDS sales representatives throughout the United States and in Hawaii. pastor of the Black Bay Mission which is on the gull coast in Mississippi. teacher in the local high school.

He is now teaching at Catawissa. Mr. Schaeffer is employed by the Reading Co. He and his family have moved into their newly purchased dwelling. munity Ambulance Associali lists 27 calls.

Lewis Nunemach er heads the group with a total of eight calls. Other drivers are listed in numerical sequence based on the number of calls made. Thomas Imboden, Harvey Dewald, Herman Dewald, Robert Dinger, Kenneth Heiser, Roberl Gehrig, Paul Keller, John Boeder, Roy Schumacher, Lewis Koch. Elvin Barto, Samuel Faust. Robert Ebinger, Salem Greenawalt, Dr.

Peter Loeper procedure, etc. of fire police undet the instruction of John Snyder of Ashland. Mr. Snyder is the slate instructor. The fire police are subject to call at any time in all emergencies at home and in communities throughout the state.

They are also authorized to supplement the local police officers. DR. MIKATAVAGE NAMED TREASURER TO ATTEND PROMOTION PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehrig of Center Ave.

left this afternoon for Huber Heights, Ohio where they will be the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Gehrig, over the weekend. On Friday, they will attend a promotion party in the main ballroom at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for their son and 14 other officers at the post. Mrs.

Harold Messer of town is i All the arrangements have been a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. made and the details completed Schultz; other children are, by the Rotarians for the Aunt Frank and Valentine, Pottsville; Jemima Pancake Day to be held Anna, wife of James Soper, Mia- Saturday, March 21, at the Amer-mi, Mary, wife of Harold ican Legion Hut. Schaeffer, St. Clair; Vincent and A delicious menu has been plan-Agnes, wife of Leroy Young, ned and all you can eat will be Mechanicsville; Fred, Port Car- offered at $1 for adults and 50c bon; Leo, Fairless Hills and for children.

Serving will start George, Yardley. at 11 a.m. and continue through Their family also numbers 50 out the day until 7 p.m. grandchildren and 15 great-grand- 1 Tickets "can be secured from Dr. V.

Mikatavage, well-known i t.t." optometrist of Orwigsburg, a EFT TONIGHT re-elected treasurer of the vision IONIGHT Conservation Institute at a meet-! The board of riirBT.Wc u. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 ANNUAL BAND CONCERT The high school band and chestra, under the direction Earl C. Unger. will present or-of its ing held recently in Harrisburg. Schuylkill Haven Lions Com- Willis Reed, 1.

None memb'Ts having one call Doctor on Duty This Week-end DR. RUBRIGHT PHONE FU 5-3505 annual concert at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening. March 19. iue tuauijiie is composea ot op munity Ambulance Service Inc tometrists from the tri-state area will attend a Dutch treat dinner of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and meeting at the Swiss Chalet this Maryland. I evening at 6:30.

are William Goetz and Warren Burkert. children. any member of the club..