Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 5

PAGE FIVE SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN, PA, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1940 TITIAN MAT iLiiMr Mrs. Zerbey was formerly Miss Elinor Uren. Shamokin couple. This is the second daughter for the Flanagans.

Mrs. F.ana:an before her marriaee was iMiss Mary Kelly. DEATH CLAIMS J. W. TIMES IN PHILADELPHIA A daughter was born to Mr.

a.id Mrs. Nicholas Pctochr.ey, 202 South Beach Street, Mount Carmel. Mrs. Pctochney was formerly Miss Isa-belle Burinsky. boyhood he had been a member of St.

Edward's Church. "Jack" Timmes. as he was most popularly known, enjoyed a county-wide acquaintanceship through his long political career and also numbered many men of prominence over the state among his friends. Surviving are two daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Timmes.

ity Evangelical Congregational Church, officiated at the memorial rites. Three Spanish-American War comrades and three fellow employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad officiated as bearers. Officers of Guy-Henry Post. Spanish-American War Veterans, read the ritual at the graveside in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, with the firing squad from the Veterans of Foreign Wars firing a salute over the grave, follow EXPECTED TO ENDORSE F. D.

R. Whittle Goes to Museum SPRINGFIELD. Ohio The first whistle to sound the news of the signing of the Armistice on November 11. 1918. the "Liberty Whistle." has been donated to the Claris Count Historical Society museum.

ENGAGEMENT OF LOCAL PASTOR IS ANNOUNCED Wellsboro Girl Will Become Bride of Rev. Norman M. Dunsmore Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ambrose, Elysburg.

are parents of a son born at their home. ilization system lates eventual elimination of "bootleg" mining was given today by Governor Arthur H. James. Effect of the plan on the illicit practice was discussed by the proponents, James said, but the "immediate objective" of the system would be to eliminate competitive practices, such as price cutting, which has been damaging to the legitimate operators. "Its use as a means of eliminating coal bootlegging possibly might come later, but that is not the immediate goal," The governor said.

U. S. Senate Pays Final Tribute U.M.W. A. Slated to Open Golden Jubilee Convention Tomorrow Former Shamokin Resident and County Sheriff Dies in Hospital ed by the sounding of taps by the post bugler.

A daughter was born yesterday at Shamokin Hospital to Mr. and Mrs-. Zigmund Vinitski, 121 Main Street, Brady. Mrs. Vinitski was formerly Miss Stella Losiewicz.

BEDROOM SUITES Five-Piece Waterfall Innersprinj Matfesses S9.98 Parlor Suites V) Pillows S9c Foldina Strolle-s Beds $2.98 Reducing Stork Buy Now of Harrisburg: a sister, Mrs. Michael i Coneen, of Philadelphia, and two step-sisters. Mrs J. Dawson Rahn and Miss Anne Stief, of Shamokin. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 from St.

Edward's Church with solemn mass of requiem. Friends may view any Lime this evening at the Campton Son Funeral Parlors on Webster Street. Burial will be in the family plot in the parish cemetery. Rhoads 423-o E. Sunbury St A daughter was born in Geisinger Hospital.

Danville, today to Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan, widely known MISS MAY ZIMMERMAN The funeral of Miss May Zimmerman, local nurse, who died last Friday after a lingering illness, was held this afternoon at 2:00 in the family homestead on West Walnut Street and was attended by many-relatives and friends. Rev. Richard B.

Martin, of Trinity Lutheran Church, had charge of the memo The engagement of Miss Mary Ives Cocks. Wellsboro. to Rev. Norman M. Dunsmore, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, was announced on the week-end by Rev.

and Mrs. Orrin G. Cocks. Wellsboro, parents of the bride-to-be. Announcement of the engagement said the wedding will occur early in Earl Browder in Role of Advocate rial tribute, with burial following the family plot in Northumberland Cemetery' at Northumberland.

(Continued from Page One) at a place provided her close to the office of Vice-President John N. Garner. With her was Cora Rubin, the senator's secretary for 30 years. i Each chair that could be placed in the Senate was occupied, save one. This was Borah's the place from which he rose to thunder against Woodrow Wilson's plan for a League of Nations, against the coming summer.

Miss Cocks attended the College of Wooster at Wooster, Ohio, from which she was graduated in 1939. MRS. MARY Ml'SCOSKY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Muscosky, 1125 West Mulberry Street, were held at 9:00 this morning in the Church of the Transfiguration. Burial was in the parish cemetery.

Delicious Tender (Continued from Page One) ports on which I am being tried The charge is that I used a passport under my own name in the full pub-; lieity of the New York press, with reporters shooting questions and photographers' flash bulbs flashing, i "I ask you to remember that the prosecution has offered a case compounded on a thin web of techni-i calities. It is, therefore, necessary She is now serving as director of religious education in First Presbyterian Church at Wellsboro. Rev. Dunsmore attended Rutgers University, New Brunswick Theological Seminary and the Theological Seminary at Princeton. N.

J. He served for three years as director of religious education in Second Reformed Church in New Brunswick. N. J. He assumed pastorate of First Presbyterian Church here immediately after he was graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary last June.

Rev. Dunsmore is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunsmore, Summit. N.

J. BIRTHS to offer a technical defense." Browder pointed out that there was no question of his being "a CHOPS Loin i native bom citizen of the United Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanitski. 442 South Shamokin Street, are parents of a daughter born at Shamokin Hospital.

Mrs. Stanitski was formerly Miss Stella Parship. tt. tb. Funerals Mr.

and Mrs. Alien Wiest, 127 West Sunbury Street, are parents of a son born yesterday at Shamokin Hospital. Mrs. Wiest before marriage was Miss Elizabeth Yeager. a 15c re 8c re 11c 13 Shoulder Lamb Chops Breast of Lamb Umk of Lamb Whole Shoulder Lamb Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Kerstetter, Market Street, Trevorton. are parents of a daughter born over the week-end at Shamokin Hospital. Mrs. Kerstetter before marriage was Miss Ruth Latsha.

States." As such, he said, he could not have been prevented from entering this country, even if he had possessed no passport. For a citizen to enter his own country without restraint is "an absolute right." The defendant spoke slowly, in a low voice, from notes placed on a small table in front of him near the end of the jury box. "Even if a citizen were suffering from bubonic plague," he said, "they could under no circumstances exclude him." The specific charge ajainst Browder is that he twice used a passport which he had obtained under his own name in 1934 on the basis of an application in which he falsely swore that he never had had a passport before. Lewis Assails LawViolation influential leader of John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers Union.

C. I. expressed doubt today that the union's golden jubilee convention opening tomorrow would join the campaign to "draft" President Roosevelt for a third term. This official, who would not bs quoted directly, said it was more likely that the 2.200 delegates representing approximately 600.030 members would call for the nomination of a "liberal" Democratic candidate, and leave specific endorsements to the U. M.

executive board or the C. I. political arm labor's non partisan league. The mystery surrounding Mr. Roosevelt's plans probably will present outright endorsement of any Either Democratic possibility, such as Senator Burton K.

Wheeler, of Montana, only potential candidate invited to address the convention, it was said. Wheeler will speak Friday. Wheeler's invitation, and Lewis' description of him as a "great liberal" and "one of our most eminent contemporary statesmen," are regarded as significant political straws. The third term issue may get before the convention in the form ot resolutions of some local unions demanding Mr. Roosevelt's reelection.

Eight of the locals submitted "draft" demands at the convention in Washington two years ago, but these were put aside, and the same action is anticipated this year. It has never been indicated clearly just what Lewis, the C. I. O. or the mine workers' union would do it faced with a third-term candidacy and this question prcbably cannot be answered until after the Republican nominee is chosen.

There has been abundant evidence, however, that Lewis and Roosevelt are not as friendly as they were four, or even two, years ago. Just four years ago the union started the labor ball rolling for Mr. Roosevelt's reelection. In January, 1936, at Washington, its convention unanimously urged a second term, Vid contributed more than $500,000 no the campaign. Mr.

Roosevelt sent the union greetings and congratulations upon its 50th anniversary, declaring that tlie organization "may well review with pride many constructive accomplishments in the interest of the labor movement as well as the public over so long a period." Lewis arrives from Washington today. The possibility of peace with the American Federation of Labor are among the many subjects before the delegates. Others are unemployment, relief, extension of the reciprocal trade agreement program, Wagner Act amendments, social security law improvements, and recommendations for an expanded federal housing program. Coal Plan Would End Bootlegging Shamokin Hospital records show a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Rest Center Cut MYRON THOMAS Funeral services for Myron Thomas, oldest Shamokin business man who expired last Wednesday morning following a brief illness, were held Saturday afternoon at 3:00 in the family residence at 146 East Independence Street and were attended by many relatives and friends, including numerous persons from distant places. Rev. J. E. A.

Bucke D. pastor of Lincoln Street Methodist Church, of which Mr. Thomas was the oldest member in point of years of continuous membership, had charge of the memorial rites. Six members of the church official board officiated as bearers at the burial in the family plot in Shamokin Cemetery. i James Zerbey, 509 Spurzheim Street.

Fork Chops Lean Roasting 10c Rib Half Up to 31 2 lbs It). Pork Loins monopoly and special privilege, against presidents from William Howard Taft to Franklin D. Roosevelt. His chair was vacant and covering the copper name plate on the desk was a single spray of red roses. Today there was no oratory in the Senate, only the solemn and simple Episcopal funeral service beginning: "I am the Resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord." The Rev; James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House, opened the service.

Senate Chaplain Ze Barney T. Phillips brought it to a conclusion. At either end of the casket stood a capitol policeman at attention. The chamber was crowded but hushed. Long before the services began the public galleries were crowded and long lines of men and women stood hopefully awaiting admittance.

The Senate assembled at noon. Then House members who had met separately in their chamber marched into the Senate, followed by the President's cabinet, Supreme Court justices and the President himself. Two hymns were sung during the services each a favorite of Borah's. They were "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me." They were sung by Mrs. Henrietta Bagger Plum.

The casket was left in the Senate well after the services, but was not opened at any time. It will be placed aboard a train leaving Washington at p. m. The cortege accompanied by a Senate Committee of 10 members will arrive at Boise, at 10:00 a. m.

Thursday The body will lie in state in the Idaho state capitol until 2:30 p. when a second funeral ceremony will be conducted. Interment 'will be at the Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise. Mrs. Roosevelt, unaccompanied, sat in the front row of the diplomatic gallery.

The President was escorted to the capitol by Stephen T. Early, White House secretary, and his naval and military aides, Captain Daniel J. Callaghan and Brigadier General Edwin M. Watson. Eight members of the Supreme Court and two retired justices Willis Van Devanter and George Sutherland, attended the service.

Newly-named Associate Justice Frank Murphy was not present. Lord Lothian, British ambassador to the United Ptates, was among diplomats present. OLDEST RESIDENT OF NATALIE DIES 10c Boneless Boston Blue Fish FilSets Smoked Perk Squares lb 10c I JOHN L. DUN'STAN The funeral cf John L. Dunstan, Spanish-American War veteran and retired Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, was held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 with services in the home on North Second Street attended by many relatives and friends.

Rev. G. H. Seidel, of Trin- lb 1Qa Sliced Bacon Pk The Morning Afterlaking Carters Little Liver Pills P. S.

Does the laxative job for a cold. (Continued from Page One) breach than in the observance," Lewis said at a press conference after arriving here to preside over his own union's golden jubilee convention. "Surely could not be considered unlawful for the government to insert a proviso in its contracts that the contractor shall obey the law. "Why pay money to criminal corporations which flaunt the law?" He specifically attacked alleged Wagner Act violations by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, with its steel plants and ship building subsidiaries; the Electric Boat Corporation, which builds United States submarines, and the aircraft industry, which he said was "producing a new-crop of millionaires in America at the expense of the taxpayers." Lewis would not discuss political GRANT'S JANUARY SALE AJtP Sliced or Halved PEACHES J. W.

Timmes Attorney John W. Timmes. 59, former sheriff of Northumberland County, died Saturday morning in a Philadelphia hospital where he had been under treatment for some time for a complication following an operation. His death followed less than a year the passing of his wife. Attorney Timmes had been residing in Harrisburg the past several years, having moved there from hamckin when he was appointed to the legal staff in the State Department cf Revenue.

He was taken ill 18 months ago and in May of last year submitted to a serious operation. Following the ordeal Attorney Timmes improved for a time but late last summer suffered a serious relapse and had been under hospitalization the past several months. John son of the late William and Elizabeth (Hennes) Timmes, was born in Shamokin August 25, 1880. His father was a pioneer business man and owned the Timmes block at Shamckin and Independence Streets, where for many years he conducted a place of business to the time of his death. After receiving his early education in St.

Edward's School, John Timmes was graduated from the University of Georgetown, Georgetown, and pursued one year cf study in the Georgetown University Law School. A year later he entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he continued legal studies and completed his law studies in the offices of Attorney William H. M. Oram, pioneer lawyer of this county. Engaging in the practice cf his profession.

Attorney Timmes also became active in Democratic politics and served for several years as secretary to the county crmmittee During the term cf Sheriff William Shively. Attorney officiated as deputy sheriff, and at the expiration of term was elected to the office cf sheriff. Thrcugh his association with Democratic politics Attorney Timmes was appointed to an important legal post during the Earle administration and continued in the internal revenue branch of the Department of Revenue throughout Governor Earle's term and for several months following the taking over by the James regime. In early life Attorney Timmes was prominently known as an athlete, having a baseball pitcher and runner of mor? than ordinary ability. Attorney Timmes and Miss Elizabeth Phelan were married here, his wife preceding him in death at Harris bun on January 23 cf last year His fraternal associations were wit' Shamckin Lodg- of and the Knichts of Columbus, and from Octagon Soap PLISSE CREPE 36" PERCALE PRINTS yd.

10' 10' yd. 9 ft Big Bars 19 An unusually fine lot of percale prints. Special at 10c yard. White and pa.stel shades, good quality for sleeping carmems. IZZ7 affairs with newsmen today, although he told them that he expected to address the convention later on the subject of labor's political problems in the 1940 presidential election year.

30 E. INDEPENDENCE STREFT All-Purpose Fa mil Flour 2-1-m. bag lbs. Wl 79c 15c 2 EC Lard 2 Best Ture Tomatoes No. can Red Ripe White House Evap.

Milk tall cans 12-oz. cans 25c 29c 4 2 Corned Beef Wh at do you read THIS IS NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK! Cooperating; with the Peanut Growers to help them move this year's bumper crop. Sultana John Simon, C8, oldest resident of Natalie, died early this morning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gradgilla, with whom he had resided the past 16 years.

Death came after an illness of six weeks and was due to a complication. Simon was a native of Austria and came to the United States 64 years ago, locating at Natalie, where he had been employed as a contract miner and in other capacities until he retired several years aco. He was one of the founders of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church at Marion Heights and was the oldest member of that congregation. There are no survivors.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at in the Gradgilla home, followed by mass of requiem in St Mary's Catholic Church at Marion Heights at 9:00. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. TWEEN THE LIES? lb. jar Peanut Butter Ann Page Peanut Butter MMMEm 1 Premium Crackers 15c Tti lymctomt ef thii dlirau an dry, IW rrdtlliri, flat rrspuld or patfhn ecv-tni ith lilvry cl(i. Send Iflc fur ijmols of Dwmatiit No.

I 1 No. I and Irarn tiy p.nrlntlt sufffrers praisr (Mi preparation. V.illfy laboratorlct, Spring Valley, N. Ofot. Soft Twist Bread Tomato Soup i Dutch Cleanser 2 10 1 7 4 23c 2 ca" 13c Blue Libel Karo Syrup TUESDAY I 1 1 can 20-oz.

5c Pancake Flour (Continued from P.ise prised half of the "Committee of Twelve" that devised the voluntary system of stabilizing the ailing industry through allocation of pro- Cduction and other control measures, was submitted to the James administration last week with the endorsement of tha union and of operators responsible for 99 per cent of hard coal production. The governor's secretariat denies the proposal is yet before him officially, but administration sources say he has approved it and is withholding announcement pending selection of committees to administer it. The union views the proposed fystem as a "refinement" of that embodied in the control bill James barked unsuccessfully at the last legislative session. Independent operators fought it to defeat, contending the production allocation formula would work to the advan-tace of the old line companies. U.

M. W. A. sources said the revised plan, if successful, would be fcllowcd by legislation to Rive it statutory sanction. Meantime, the Committee of 12 reported.

James should "exercise emergency powers" to prevent "further in the indu-try by endorsing the voluntary control system. It would be admini-tered through an emergen. committee of seven jriembers by the povcrnor Qiree from a panel submitted by operators, three from U. V. A.

nominations and en" appointed by the governor. James, the M. V. A. and the operators eae'r would designate one member of an exeeutia committee from the large; to cxereise the control authority.

Provlnn 1 made al-o for at: fldviovy board of 14 rprrators. h.V.i elected on a plurality basis and on a tonmue to make cn ndmintstraticr, and Produrthn quotas would weekly, with a 13 rent tolerance. Expends of the system would be pro ra'ed nr.ordtn? to production. The Kane bill, considered by the last LreHlatuie, carried a cr.nase tax. B.i:kri of the bill it to eliminate the illeial industry was net mentioned.

In that respect, union official say, the bill the voluntary sMbiliz.i-ticn plan which has elimination price cut tins incentive a major and elimination ef boct gging as a secondary one. HARRIfBURO. Jan. 2: cxJ'nee to re-cc that 'he prcrpoocd Anthracite industry sub-, jjjj SPECIAL Ift 5c 21 11c Fancy Pea Beans Baby Lima Beans SALE OF OVER 150 PIECES Juicy Florida Between the lines of every advertisement you see, you can imagine these words: "Thousands of people had to believe in this product and buy it before it was ready for advertising!" The fact that a product is advertised regularly means that a lot of people buy it regularly. The fact that a storekeeper or manufacturer will join his name with it in public proves that he thinks it is good, honest value.

Time was when the slogan, "Let the buyer beware," governed buying and selling. But advertising has reversed that. Today it reads, "Let the seller beware For if his goods don't measure up, he loses out to advertised products that do! KB IE 3' 2 to 5 Yards in the Piece CREPES. SATINS. U- nvnu i irv Tinner RAYONS Get Here Early ru Crisp Icchrrj LETTUCE JC They Won't Last Long! I rc-h rUp CARROTS 3 1'" 10c tr1 Per Piece (Main Floor) 7c head I Other Remnants 10c 10 19c New Cabbage Onions 1Qcand25c rriif F.ffeilhc I i-M VrdnrdAy Noon, JnuAr.