The Selinsgrove Times-Tribune from Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania • 4

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 PA GE FOUR SELINSGROVE TIMES-TRIBUNE, SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA A Glance inio he Pas: BDHTHDAYS OF THE WEEK SELINSGROVE TIMES-TRIBUNE The Consolidation of Selinsgrove's Two Newspapers Effected April 8, 1944 iaGtRES BUU- doh alt JSjL Deitsch gM I Geisch SELA-SCHTETTLB THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE Established 1854 THE SELINSGROVE TIMES Established 1815 Frank S. Attinger was appointed to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. "Pennsylvania's Largest Free Gate Night Fair" was scheduled to open on the Selinsgrove Fair and Historic Susquehanna Rtva Valley MARION S.

SCHOCH. Published every Thursday by Selinsgrove Tmss. Iw at Pennsylvania. Hugo K. Freak, President; Barbara Mnxn MrrcMXL Sdttor and Gen era Manager; jEssffi I.

Noll, Secretary and Treasurer; 3. F. Youngman, Superintendent; Thomas E. May and Richard Herrold, Assistants, A. D.

Mitchell, Aaverzising mmuiyvi. Subscription Rates: $2.50 per year in Snyder County; 5.00 iwjw side of Snyder County. All subscriptions payable in advance. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, National Advertising Representative, 404 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, N. Y.

THURSDAY, SCHULE DAAGA ONNEKA iSOCHA LXXHI Si's olles handich ei-gerischt Jn unser guda meia Tzeit, Es brouch sich neimond blooga mae, Unless ehr is gor net gscheit. Sell duut yusht about dee socha fixa, dess ass in unsera tzeit. Sinn fiel leit oss maena, hot Schoffa ware eppas oss leit nunner giucka sedda odder daita. Du un ich wissa evva besser, hotte Arrivet hut nei-mond sie-laewa wae ga- do, odder dee rechta leit nunner gooka mocha uff sella oss schoffa duna. Ower so leit sinn evva umm uns rumm, sie maena see I waera bessera Dreck oss dee on- I nera.

Si's wennich oss wee apawr yahra tzurick, iss aener funn dee Yockel doh eem Lond aus-gsch- tart foh Sunbury, vehl sell wore dee Scntadt iwer-all doh rurrum. Si's so tzu-g'folla oss ehr arrivet grickt hut een dee Schtadt, hut fehoftich ae Dollar grickt olla daag foh uff dee Schtroosa tzu schoffa. Deno amul ae Sundaag iss ehr tzurick Hame kumma, un (gewiss ehr iss rumm kumma mitra Livery Rig, hut aen Buggy un Gowl un iss gewiss doh om Schule Hous Uff'm Hiv-vel felbei gfoora. Ess hut so kap-pened oss doh Kammie, doh Ben-nie, un doh Muuk un awh doh Bill hen dofcta uff'm grass ga-laega, wee deir Sehlimjie fe-bei g'foora iss. Dahn denkt dier Schlimie ehr dait bissel g'schposs greega.

Deno hut doh Schlimie gsch-topt, un hut so English-Deutsch g't'roogt wee weit oss ess ware tswae mila doh waik nunner. Saagt doh Kammie tzum Bill, "husht du ghaert woss dier Houfa Scheis-iDreck wissa Saagt 1 Suppose If Were You Suppose your family has an annual income of $8,200 a vear and you are almost $30,000 in debt. Last year your debt inceased by $390. This year you are adding another $700 or more to your indebtedness. Those close to you keep warning you that you can't continue to pile up additional debts, that this is the road to financial ruin, so you and decide to draw up a budget But, instead of reducing holding them at their present will spend another $340 more You figure that maybe you you plan to spend it.

for will There's no doubt about it: any family handling its finances on this basis is headed for serious trouble. Yet you can add seven zeroes to the above figures, and you have the exact fiscal situation of the United States Government This isn't just trouble: it's total disaster! doh Bill -tzum Kammie, "Yah tZP FROM TUP BILE? TMES 50 YEARS AGO Issue of July 16, 1912 Crops of corn, oats, wheat and grass were reported plentiful and disease-free in the county for the first time in five years. Employed as a blacksmith in the Monroe Township car barn, Ray Fisher suffered several broken toes when a trolley wheel fell on his foot. The Misses Eva Rice and Marie Herrold entertained their Port Trevorton Sunday School class at a picnic in Liberty Park. Over 50 Harrisburg Shriners, led toy former Selinsgrove resi dent Charles Covert, pitched tents and camped on the Isle of Que.

Harry Romig arrived in after serving a three-year Army enlistment. Mrs. B. F. Arnold, of Freeburg, fell at her home, suffering the second of her hip in three months, The Yeager Athletic Club won its 14th straight baseball game.

Congregation of St. Paul's Reformed Church voted to repair the church steeple, struck by lightning 12 years earlier, and to undertake other repairs amounting to $3,000. Fishing on Penn's Creek near his home, Charles Stauffer reported that four bass, each weighing over a pound, jumped into his boat. William App announced that he would lay a cement sidewalk in front of the Michaels and Bulick stores on South Market Street. Charles Keller, Siegfried's meat market clerk, was suffering from granulation of the eyelids.

Frank Eyer, telephone company manager, had to have a ring cut from his finger when the joint became swollen with rheumatism. Jeweler C. H. Snyder was driving a brand new motorcycle. Edward Fisher sold the first home-grown potatoes of the season.

Miss Catherine Schoch attended one of numerous area frog suppers at the Kerstetter Hotel in Mt. Pleasant Mills. 40 YEARS AGO Issue of July 20, 1922 Contracts were awarded for three county bridges. John C. Snyder and Francis H.

Gemberling got the award for the Pallas Creek bridge between Freeburg and IMcKee's Half Falls for $3,025. William K. Seesholtz, manager of Stanley Theater since its opening in 1920, sold his equip ment to Charles P. Ulrich, owner of the theater building. Dates were announced for the Union Sunday School Picnic and the Canal Boatmen's Reunion at Rolling Green Park in August.

No cows may foe allowed to pasture within the borough limits, Selinsgrove's chief Burgess G. A. Bodmer announced. Elected to teach in Monroe Township: Harry I. Frymire, Harry E.

Kulp, Catherine Herrold, W. S. Kuhn, Hulda Moyer, Mrs! Ida G. Colby, Miss Mae Herman and Miss Edna Leonhart. Charles Smith, of Port Trevor ton, was hurt when his car upset as ne was traveling around a curve.

Pvt. fifViroe T) home from Fort Jackson, South Carolina, for a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pvt. E-tl Verne I F.

Inch, who a training at Fort Jackson, and now stationed at ort Monmouth, New Jersey, home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Inch over the weekend too. Claudette Bedeaux, who a government employe in Washington, D. now living in Falls Church, Virginia.

The Arthur E. Gehans a sending us wieir suDscripcion renewal. Marvin Bonawitz a sending us his subscription renewal. A notice from the Postoffice Department notifying us that Levi S. Stauffer to receive his paper in Freeburg now.

Guess Levi a completing his tour of duty with the Air Force. His latest assignment at DOW AFB, Maine. Philip L. Hilbish 'an office caller to renew his subscription and also gifting a year's subscription to his sister, Mrs. Ada Miller.

Mrs. Ben F. Brubaker, daughter Gay and niece, Ruby Haines, callers to advance the date of the family subscription. Mrs. Paul A.

Clements a caller to pay lor the family subscript tion. She and her husband a mov mg to toeunsgrove from Pine Grove this Spring. Mr. Clements employed by the The Howard W. Beusohers a sending us their subscription renewal.

Connie Leitner an office visitor to renew the subscription for her sister, Linda, as a birthday present. Mrs. George Ewig renewing her subscription and her son a doing the erranding. D. Edwin Ditzler a caller to advance his subscription date.

Airman Second Class James D. Tompkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Paul Fetter arriving from a tour of duty with the Air Force in Hawaii. His wife arriving in the States several weeks ago.

After a 30-day leave Airman Tompkins report to the Wurtsmith AFB in Michigan. Mrs. Roy Deitrich a caller to advance her subscription date. Mrs. Kathryn North a posting us a subscription renewal check.

Robert S. Burns ad- a a July 20 The Rev. E. O. Stei-genwalt, of San Francisco, California; Earl Arbogast, of West Mill street.

July 21 Mrs. William Harper, of West Mill street; Wilson Foreman, of South Water street; David M. Snyder, son of the (Rev. and (Mrs. J.

Allen' Snyder, of Univer sity Avenue. July 22 Mrs. A. Hiram Siegfried, of South High street; Chester B. Steffen, of North Orange street; Mrs.

Charles Culton, of South Water street; Elizabeth Sterner, of Soutb High street. July 23 Lloyd Gabel, of North Eighth street; Mrs. Clarence Leit-ner, of East Bough street. July ,24 Mrs. C.

Foster Ben-fer, of South Market street: (Miss Linda Ann Gemberling, daughter of Attorney and 'Mrs. Ladrd S. iGemberling, of South Water street; Donald L. Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald L. Shaf er, of Havre de Grace, Maryland. uly narles R. Spaid. of "Mobile, Alabama; Mrs.

Elmer matron at the Odd Fellows orphanage, Sunbuiry; Mrs. Wil- ivl- vveaaer, tne former Mary Ann Valunas, of Harrisburg. July 26 Mrs. E. A.

(Lohman, the former Eleanor Benfer. of (Montgomery, Alabama; Guy Bea ver, or JNorth Orange street; Mrs. Paul H. Fisher, of Tallahassee Florida; ISusan Schoch, daughter of Mr. and IMrs.

David E. Sahoch, of Crum Lynne, who will be one year old. 4H CLUB Shamokin Dam "Slick Chicks" 4-H Club, of (Shamokin Dam, held a meeting at the home of Doris Fisher, when club members worked on record books. Rusty gave a 15-minute demonstration on making Billy Cans and leaders made wei-ner sticks. After the meeting, r-hiih Ibers roasted hot dogs.

Songs and vuuuut-icu oy president, Sally ITeisher. Freeburg The Freeburg 4-H Electric Club held it's regular monthly meeting at the home of local leader, Don Keller. The business meeting was conducted by the club's new officers which are as follows: President, Andy Womer; vice-president, Gary Ritter; secretary-treasurer, James Wentzel; news reporter, James Shaffer; and county council representative, lucKy seller. Before the meeting the cluih enjoyed a game of Softball and the (business portion, the ers worked on their electric PrJeCt. The next meeting will foe held with the Kratzerville 4-H Electric Club on August 6 in the form of a swimming party.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fox, of Hummel's Wlhlarf, announce he birth of a daughter, born Monday in t-hfi Commiimtv -TTricrvil fiun bury. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Shipe, of Shamokin Dam, are rtibe parents of a daughter, born Monday in he Community Hospital, Sunbury. Barbara Roush Bride Of Charles Lauver Miss Barbara Roush, daughter of Frances Spedht, of Middleburg, became the bnide of Charles Lauver, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Paul E. (Lauver, of R.

R. 3, Middleburg, ifche St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Flreeburcr. Jim in Th wedding service was performed by the church's pastor, the Rev.

feterlen 5. Sheaffer in the presence of close friends and relatives. Miss Pauline Lauver, sister of the bridegroom'was maid of honor and Martin L. Pope, of Sunbury served as groomsman for Mr. Lauver.

Mrs. Lauver attended tihe Middleburg High School and ds employed at the Middleburg Throwing Corporation. Mr. Lauver, a graduate of the Selinsgrove High School, is also employed at the Middleburg Throwing Corporation The couple is "residing at the home of the bridegroom's parents. David Herrold Leaves For Service in Army David HerrcJd, son of Mir.

and Mrs. 'Dewey S. (Herrold, of North Market Street, member of he Army Reserve (Battalion, at Lewisburg, has enlisted for service in the Army. He has entered upon training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. A graduate of the Selinsgrove Area Joint High wiKh the Class of 1958, Herrold was employed at the Sunbury Textile Mills.

wuch. Ich saen euch in dee Karrich un awh in dee Sundaag Schule. Auf Weider Sehen Yusht Doh Alt Deutsch Geischt Aus Scholia Dahl. Sela Schtettle, Pa. 5th Sunday after Trinity Epistle Lesson 1 Peter Gospel Lesson Luke Pope Pius Mission (Roman Catholic Church) Rev.

Anthony E. Burakowski, pastor Holy Mass 9 A. M. Confession heard before Mass. St.

Paul's Lutheran Church Middlecreek The Rev. Donald Schaeffer, pastor The Service 8:45 A. Sunday church school 9:45 A. First Lutheran Church Selinsgrove The Rev. Donald R.

Schaeffer, pastor Sunday Church School 9:30 A. The Service 10:45 A. M. Shamokin Dam Methodist Church The Rev. Nelson A.

Thomas, pastor Service of worship 9 A. Sunday school 10:15 A. M. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church The Rev. J.

Allen Snyder, pas tor The Service 9 A. Church school 10 A. William Adams, superintendent. St Matthew's Lutheran Church Shamokin Dam The Rev. Richard Geib, pastor Churoh school 9:30 A.

The Service 10:30 A. M. All Saints' Episcopal Church The Rev. Calvin R. Miller, vi car Church School 1015 A.

Morning Prayer Holy Communion 10:35 A. followed by church picnic. St. Paul's United Church of Christ The Rev. Joseph B.

Hennessey, pastor Worship service 8:30 A Church school 9:30 A. M. Hummel's Wharf Charge Evangelical United Brethren Church The Rev. Donald P. Austin minister Hummel's Wharf: Sun day school 9:30 A.

morning worship 10:40 A. M. Shreiner's Morning worship Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Witmer's (East Sunday school 9315 A.

M. Freeburg Charge United Church of Christ The Rev. Victor A. (Ruth, supply minister: St. Pauls, Verdilla: Di vine Service 9 A.

church school 10 A. at the union meeting in the Verdilla Picnic 'St. Peter's, Freeburg Church school 9:30 A. Divine Service A. M.

Class in cate chism, Friday and Sunday 7 P. m. at Verdilla. Salem Lutheran Parish The Rev. W.

R. Fitzserald pastor Hassinger: The Holy Communion 9 A. church school iio A. M. Kreamer: The Holy Commiundon A.

ohurch school A. baptism at 2 P. M. Salem: Church school 9 A. United Church of Christ service 10 A.

M. Erdley's: Church school 9:30 A. M. Freeburg Lutheran Parish The Rev. Sterlen S.

Sheaffer, pastor Grubb's: The Service 9 A. church school 10 A. M. St. Peter's: Church school A.

M. Selinsgrove Charge Evangelical United Brethren Church The Rev. John Marlyn Rimert, pastor First Church, Selinsgrove: Church school 9:20 A. Ralph Musser, superintendent-worship 10:30 A. M.

Hoover's Faith: Worship 9:30 A. church school 10315 A. Monday Council of Administration 7:30 P. M. Witmer's First Church-Church school 9:30 A.

prayer service 10:30 A. worship 7:30 P. Council of Administration 8:30 P. M. Sermon subject: "Blessed is the Port Trevorton Charge Evangelical United Brethren Church The Rev.

William C. Wittmer. pastor St. John's: Worship 9 A. with sermon on "Do You Care Enough?" Sunday school 10 A.

M. Paradise: Sunday school 9 A. worship 10 A. M. Grace, Port Trevorton: Sunday school 10 A.

(Worship 11 A. with sermon on "Last of All He Sent His If the weather is fair, Sunday schools will meet with the Union Sunday School at Verdilla, and worship services at Paradise will be held at 7:30 P. M. and the worship service at Port Trevorton will be omitted. August 1 Is Deadline For Corn Club Entries August il is the deadline for entries in the 'Pennsylvavnia 5-Acre iCorn Club sponsored by the Pennsylvania State University Agricultural (Extension Service and the Pennsylvania Crop Improvement Association.

Assistant County Agent Henry P. Lauer announces that any farm operator or owner 2(1 years of age '(by August II) or older is eligible to enter one field corn hybrid per farm. There must be at least five acres of the (hybrid entered with an average of at least 14,000 plants per acre. In il 961 three Pennsylvania farmers produced 200 bushels or more dry shelled conn per acre in the contest. Farmers may check with the county agent for further details and entry forms.

Louis LaFaivre returned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Decker after spending a month in South Dakota.

Shambach's Garage offered Studebakers, with non-squeaking bodies, for $875 to $2700. Miss Maude Forster, nurse in Philadelphia, returned 'home for month's vacation. Miss Lottie Troutman, of Port Trevorton, gave her annual party in Liberty Park for the children of her Sunday School class. Glen Fisher, of Kreamer, won a $15 prize as the winner of the three-mile (Marathon in Sunbury. Walter Gemberling, of Selinsgrove, was badly hurt when a hay wagon upset and he was thrown into a pitchfork while working on the John Wagner farm on the Isle of Que.

30 YEARS AGO Issue of July 21, 1932 Selinsgrove lost two prominent businessmen. B. Frank Harley, 68, president of the Farmers Na- tional Bank of Selinsgrove, died at his South Market Street home after a brief illness. Samuel R. Michaels, Russian-born immigrant who established a retail store here in 1909, died while vacationing in New Haven, Susquehanna Silk Mills went into receivership, and the jobs of many local persons were threatened.

All Saints Episcopal Church was closed for a month while the roof was repaired and the vicar, the Rev. George H. Toadvine, went to Paris, France. Edna Raudenbush was taken sick at a camp near Bloomsburg and returned to the home of her parents for a few days. Mrs.

Palmer Garman, of Mt. Pleasant Mills, was hospitalized for the removal of her tonsils. J. Frank Troutman, of Selinsgrove, and his brother, William, of Sunbury, purchased the Mid dleburg Meat Market. William Miller, Charles Wolf, William Whiteley and Robert Shadle motored to Camp Howard to visit Dick Forster, who was at the OMTC camp.

Ernest Ritter weighed a litter of eight porkers at the age of six months and found they tipped the scales at 2,135 pounds. His father, Elias Ritter, had the state's first ton litter on the same farm, west of Kratzerville, in 1924. 20 YEARS AGO Issue of July 16, 1942 William W. Stauffer, retired Shamokin school teacher, purchased his mother's home on South Market Street and planned to return to his native town. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira G. Sanders received word that their daughter, Mary, a Registered Nurse, had arrived safely in Australia. Henry J. Sommer, former local attorney, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the office of the Judge Advocate in Baltimore.

Alvin C. Walker was reelected chairman of the Snyder County Republican Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.

Zimmerman, of the iEphrata region, returned to Snyder County to visit the Enos Martin, Joe Stauffer and Titus Martin families. St. Paul's to Fete VUn A UAUUlSC OLUUeillS A congregational covered dish supper will be held in the Fellowship Hall of St. Paul's (United Church of Christ Sunday prompt ly at p. m.

in honor of Miss Gunnel Johnsson, of Sweden, and Miss Judy Krouse, of Selinsgrove, icugn excnange students during tne past year. Each family is asked also to provide its own table service. Miss Johnsson will leave during the next week to ireturn to her home after spending the past year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Michael Weader and daughter Lois, during which time she attended the Selinsgrove Area Joint High School. Miss Krouse will return this week-end from Sweden, where she spent the year with Miss Johnsson's parents and attended the Swedish schools. vancing the date of the family subscription. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Ditzler and son Daniel, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Donald L. Shafer, of Havre de Grace, Maryland, visiting with their father, D. Edwin Ditzler and Mrs.

Ditzler. Mrs. Robert Bberle and he little seven month old dear of a daughter callers to renew Mrs. Robert's gift subscription to her brother, Clair E. Inch, Jr.

Mrs. Walter MadArthur a posting us her subscription renewal. Mrs. Mah-lon F. Rathfon renewing her subscription and also the subscription for her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Charles G. Rathlfon. Mr. and Mrs. Delfoert Scholl announcing the birth of a son, born Thursday, July 12, on the anniversary of his maternal grandmother's birthday, in the Community Hospital, Sunbury.

The little fellow a weighing in at six pounds and nine ounces and to be christened Kevin Jay. He two brothers, Timothy Eugene and Blaine Allen, and a sister, Darlis Trefoil a T'Vio rrt nf rir tno fnrmpr Irene Ritter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritter, of R. R.

1, Win-field. grounds with 10 free acts. Miss Elizabeth Ann Wilson suffered a fractured arm in a fall at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Wilson. Clayton E. Leach was traveling back and forth to the First National Bank via bicycle during gas rationing. 10 YEARS AGO Issue of July 17, 1952 A formal ceremony was planned to mark the opening of the new Little League baseball park, built through billboard ads and the Rotary Club contributions. The Rev.

Vernon Yeich, Waip-wallopen pastor since 1944, accepted a call to Zion Lutherarj Church, Kratzerville; Fred Haddon, of Shamokin Dam, was named chairman of the executive committee of the new Selinsgrove Area school jointure, It's first move was to approve the hiring of a music teacher for all schools. E. M. Brungarl, associated with Susquehanna since 11904 in a teacher-administrative capacity, and John Lubold, father of five Susquehanna graduates and a staff member for 28 years, both retired from the university. Guests at Aileen Portzline's third birthday party were Dorine Kerstetter, Wagenseller, Beth Heim, Susan Weber, Ronnie Keiser, George Hummel, Glenn Gross, Michael Sassaman, Ronnie Hartman, Bobby Gilson, Dick Ritter, John Ritter, Kay Mitter ling and Nelson Kerstetter.

Mrs. Helen Gaglione and son Danny flew to California to visit Sgt. and Mrs. Robert K. Gaglione.

Percival Leitzel Kratzerville native and resident of Selins- grove, was honored at a family picnic on his 79th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Coup, of Danville, purchased the Melrose Restaurant, North Market Street from Meredith Teates. Elizabeth Redcay was appoint ed home economics teacher in a bt. Petersburg, Florida junior high school. Donald L. Bottiger returned home to IMt.

Pleasant Mills after graduating from Anti-Aircraft Artillery i s' Candidate School at Fort iBliss, Texas. Kenneth Badger, Wilfred Grocc Harold Hinkle and Myron Hun-singer returned from a successful fishing trip to Canada. Oral Polio Vaccine 'Doses' Next Week The Union County Medical So ciety has announced the following dates and clinics for the second oral polio vaccine immunizations Lewisburg and Watson town, Monday July 23; Mifflinlburg, Tuesday, July 24; Milton, Wed nesday, July 25, and Middleburg, ihursday, July 26 at the Middle ftiurg Elementary School, from 1 to 8 IP. M. at each place.

Only those persons who pre viously received their first dose at a clinic will be eligible for the second dose, and the second dose must foe received at the 'same clinic the first dose was given. MacCuish Fires 85 In Golf Tournament Douglas MaoGuish, of Selins- grove, winner of the first annual 'Pat Murray Memorial Junior Open Golf Tournament, shot an 85 to place among the top 25 golfers in the Pennsylvania Jun ior Golf Tournament at Potts-town last week. MacCuish and John Mottern, of Shamokin Dam, runner-up in the tournament at the Susque hanna Valley Country Club, were among the four contestants sponsored by the 'Northumberland Junior Chamber of Commerce, They were guests at the state tournament along with two Milton junior golfers. Middlecreek Dam Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Zeigler and children Ricky, Crystal and iScotty, of Elkhart, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and grandchildren Emest Brown and Kenny Long visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. WiBard Kratzer Wednesday evening. (Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Schrey entertained at a turkey dinner at their (home Thursday Miss Anna Schrey, of Danville; Mrs Alda Fisher and Mrs. (Pearl Lauv er, Mr. and Mrs.

William Schrey land daughter Jean and Mrs. (Roy A. Bonawitz visited at the Schrey home during the day. Ladies Aid Society of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church met Tues day evening with the following in attendance: Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Goodling, Mr, and Mrs. Rus sell Goodling, Mrs. Cladr Inch Miss Linda Inch, Mrs. 'William Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. 4 Robert Eberle and children Susie, John and Judy, Mrs. Earl Inch 'and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Grace Shields, Mrs. Laura Sprenkle, Mrs.

William Trutt, Mrs. Kate Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schrey, Mr.

and Mrs. William Schrey, Mrs- Robfm(rHepJf Mrs' Publisher, 1910-1946 JULY 19, 1962 your spouse talk it over and next year. your expenditures, or even level, you decide that you next year than this year. have a salary increase, so with her son-in-law and daugh ter Airman First Class and Mrs. Raymond D.

Moyer and her bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gensel in Florida. iMrs. Carrie E.

Bogar a posting us her subscription renewal. Mrs. Gertrude Aucker renewing her gift subscription for her son, Major Lon Aucker. Mrs. Robert Ohinlund a posting us her subscription renewal.

Mr. and 'Mrs. iDavid E. Schoch and daughter Susan, of Crum Lynne, spending the week-end with David's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Schoch. L. Shadle subscriptioning for his son, Robert L. Shadle, and his wife, as a gift.

Becky Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Herman, suffering a puncture wound of her right iheel when she a stepping on a rake at Rolling Green Park, and a being treated at the Dispensary of the Community Hospital, Sun-bury. Chaplain and Mrs. Glenn T.

Sullivan, of Shamokin Dam, the father and mother of a son, born Thursday in the Hershay Hospital. The new arrival a weigh ing eight pounds and to be christened Mark Andrew. The father the Protestant chaplain and religious coordinator at the Selins grove State School. The Sulli-vans the parents of two other children, Thomas, four, and Mary, two. Mrs.

Edward P. Chandler, the former Janie Hilbish, of town, sending us her subscription renewal and a typeing: "The R. P. Frey family (my sister, Joan; iDrotner-in-iaw, Richard; nisce, Dennee Jo and nephew, Robin) just spent a week's vacation with us. It was the first time Joan and I were together in (14 years.

MY! itiut we had a lot to talk about. I had never seen my nephew and my niece is now quite the young lady. Everyone had a marvelous time visiting points of interest here in Southern California. One big attraction was Disney Land. We live a 10 minute ride from there.

We all agreed a week is too short a time to see everything and hope they can stay longer on their next visit. "The weather is very warm at the present. I work on the 4th floor of the Telephone Company Office Building in downtown Long Beach and so we have a cool ocean breeze most all the time. What a beautiful view today of the Blue Pacific full of white caped waves rolling up on the sandy beach. Wish I could paint this view.

Regards to all my friends in Selinsgrove." iMrs. Virginia Pontius, of Oak Park, Lithia Springs, spending a day with her uncle, F. E. Pontius and (Mrs. Pontius, while her daughter and a group of friends enjoying an outing at Rolling Green.

Mrs. Marlin Fisher -on an errand for her mother, Mrs, Margaret Lenig, and renewing the subscription for her sister, Mrs. Nelson Groce. Mrs. Har vey McLean a sending us her subscription renewal.

Linda Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Fisher, of Milton, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ray S. Fisher and her aunt, Miss Verna Fisher, and with her grandmotb er, calling to renew Mrs.

Fisher's subscription as well as her gift subscription to her daughter, Esther Helen. hoftich ich hob een g'haert, un suil ich eem saaga woss ehr will wissa?" Deno hut doh Kammie doh Kiup g'schittled oss ehr sed. Doh (Bill iss rumm ga-draid un saagt, du fe-gwittered Hoy-Schreck, du wit wissa wee wiet oss ess iss tswae mila doh Waig nunner. Vehl ich will dier saaga, si's tswanzig leng funn aen Nid-der-drechticher, Weis-Lewericha, Gale-iBucklicher Houfa Scheis-Dreck, un won du ess net glawva duscht, dohn fedunnert sie laeg dich nunner un mess ess." Woss hen dee Buwva net ga-locht wee doh Bill eem doh Riot Act opp ga-laesa hut. Ehr iss fot g'foora un hut sie g'fress net uff ea mooht mae.

Ovvftr sr. fipl fnh Hoa uw. ovn.4ia I tzurick kumma doh huvva uff'm Hivvel om Schule Hous Mere hen aen lot Schule Bowve don sinn oil mae odder wennicher om huc-ka uff dee Porch om Schule Hous. Ich hob dee Ketzer net ga-tzaled ower ich bin tzimlich shure oss ess sinn annicher tswanzig doh uff dee Porch om Schule Hous Uff'm Hivvel foh dee Session der Numma-daag. Adahl sinn doh foh ess arsht mole foh ae fe-gessna longa tzeit, ower mere sinn froh oss sie oil doh sinn.

Doh Piggy hut uns letcht wuch aus-ge-laigt funn aem Sana Fisha. Sella Buwva oss Sana fisha hen wella hen mae ga-vist oss yusht Budder-Birote essa. Sie hen seller Game un Fish Warden recht g'fixed un oil dee Buwva hen ga-vist oss sie hedda dotta sie kenna foh Fish un awh Ool-a tzu fonga un awh foh sie spaater tzu Browda un deno dohn sie tzu essa. Spaater wella mere nuch mae schwetza funn fisha, net yusht Sana, ower mit Gorna, Outlina, un awn ivainp un leucnt awn Got un awh gewiss Schteoha. Oil dee sotta fisha wore aen lot blessier, un aener, tswae odder mae hen blendy Fish grickt doh huts nix aus-ige-mocht wass foh waik oss sie fisha hen wella.

Ess worra edlicha socha oss du howa husht missa won du fisha husht wella; Airsht du husht dee Kunda-iwitta howa missa, fesch-tae wos du om du bischt, wissa wo hee itau gae foh Fish tzu greega, un oil dee socha recht du oss tzu do sinn won moh aen guter odder aen guta mess Fish ihovva will. Dee socha du konsht du un awh glei larna won du sie net wissa dusht now dohn konsht du sie larna darrich ess fisha gae. Vehl luss uns now opp-hanga funn denna socha un bissel tzeit nemma foh eppas sunscht. Ich glaub oss dier in dee Tzei-zinga, dess iss dee doh eem Koun-ty, un awh in dee Sunbury Item ga-laesa hen oss dee Guda Leit doh funn Schneider Kounty wella eppas du oss shunt lang ga-do hetta sella. Ich binn om euch aus-laega oss dess Alt Schule Hous, doih, in 'Penn's Township, Hermans sull widder uff-g'fixed worra.

Ower luss doh Yockel uns dess ding aus-laega, ehr wase woss olles defun iss. 'Saagt doh, Yuckel, "Oil fun uns sinn yahra tzurick in dee Alta Schula gonga, dee sot oss drows sinn eem (Lond, vehl sis ken Schule mae dotta, un mere wella eueh oil ei-lawda foh rous tzu helia foh ess Gelt tzomma tzu greega so oss aes Elsht Schule Hous eem Kounty widder gooka duut oss wee ess hut ae-Hunnert Yahra tzurick." Luss uns oil mit helfa, 'Uin mae funn dem necht 1 i I 0, Just A Column Continued From Page 1 of Schenectady, New York, a spending several days with Leslie's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanWin-kle home from a vacation trip in the LaVerendrye Wishing (Preserve, Quebec Province, Canada and in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where they visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Van Winkle and children.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Moyer, of R. R.

5, Danville, forme residents of Freeburg, in town on business and callers at the office. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson always such a pleasant couple.

Mary E. Keller an office visitor to renew her subscription. Nathan S. Martin and two sons office visitors to renew the family subscription. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl F. Bogar and son, of Falls Church, Virginia, on vacation and visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S.

Bogar and Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wilt. Jeffrey Krouse, son of Mrs.

H. Nelson Bolig, Mrs. Chnstobel Naugle and Mrs. George H. Rishell a being admitted to the Geisinger Medical Center.

The G. Walter Colleys a posting us their subscription renewal. Mrs. Luke E. Bogar, sending us the family subscription renewal.

Harold J. Fisher, of DeLand, Florida, visiting with friends and relatives in the community and a caller to renew his subscription. He to Bellwood, Illinois, to see his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Fisher, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Olsen and their daughters. Then to Michigan to see some friends, ere coming to town to see his brother, Charles A. Fisher, and Mrs.

Charles and his Aunt, Mrs. Edna Miller. His sister Ar-lene and her husband, Dr. John J. Houtz, now on a trip South.

(Mrs. David H. Bodtke, the former Jeanbelle Fisher, in renewing the family subscription, a penning, "We are enjoying our new home no end. Any townspeople coming out this way who want free room and board would be delighted to have them. We are only 15 minutes from Dis neyland, a short drive from Knottsberry Farm, Marineland and lots of other interesting places.

Our phone number is Huntingdon Beach 897-3682." The Bodtkes now in Huntingdon Beach, California, where the mis ter assigned to iNavy duty. Mrs. Howard Crozier, in send irig the family subscription re newal, writing "When Friday comes I have so many jobs to take care of, but do take time to read the paper. Howard has been ill for the past two years and is not even able to walk alone. In fact, he not able to do anything without my help.

He is improv ing, for- which I am so very Mrs. Crozier the former Cutie Hassinger, of town, Howard always a making an annual visit during Fair time to re new the subscription and we a missing him. Hoping that he soon well again. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester B. Steffen and Alice Shellenberger, of Lew-istown, on a vacation trip to Florida and enjoying a visit to the Sarasota Jungle Gardens. Mrs. Fred Y. Bimgaman visiting.