Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 10

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 PAGE TEN er, Donna King, Larry Tetter- committee was In charge of the Social-Women slctivities -Styles social. Mrs. Bertha Hynoski was the winner of the special award.

olf, John Deibler, Mary Cox Loni DiGiacomi and Donna Car ter. Annual Tea Held By Church Group Women's Association ot First Miss Elizabeth Ryan is presi Members of the group will make the trip on April 7 to view the cherry blossoms. Members wishing to make the trip are asked to contact Mrs. Sara Weaver, 851 West Arch Street, before March 24. A social period followed the business session.

dent of the Presbyterian Worn For socials, engagements, meetings of any type or announcement of interest For reports of all weddings and information concerning weddings, please call Mrs. Roland Scandle, 648-4805. en's Association. Mrs. John to female readers, please cali Margaret Ann Patrick (48-63S6.

Steele and Mrs. Malvin Paul Auxiliary Planning Trip to Washington Plans for a trip to Washington. D.C. were made last night Presbyteritn Church was host Should no one answer at the one number, please call the other. poured for the tea.

yesterday to more than 100 local women in the association's annual tea in the church. during a meeting of the Marks Meeting Held K- i. To make a decorating tube, roll a triangle of stiff white Pa Mrs. John Griffith, vice presi men Auxiliary held in the Red il Men rooms on Market Street. per into a hollow cone: secura -il dent of the association, delivered in address of welcom Pr lit Mrs.

Sara Weaver, president. with cellophane tape: and then Mrs. Warren Murphy conducted conducted the business session. snip off the pointed end. devotions.

Musical selections included a DC Women's Clubs Join in Project Mrs. Leslie Licbtel, conservation chairman of the Northumberland County Federation of Women's Clubs, today called attention the federation's participation this week in the observance of National Wildlife Week. Tho annual conservation edu- vocal solo by Miss Donna Jen- kyn and a flute and organ presentation, "Concerto in D. Major," by Miss Laura Fleming and Philip Maue. By Auxiliary Members of Blyler-Quinn Auxiliary held a meeting last night in the V.F.W.

post rooms. Mrs. Bertha Hynoski, president, conducted the business session. Announcement was made that the business meeting slated (or March 34 will be canceled. In place of Uie business session, the auxiliary will be host to their past presidents.

A dinner will be i at 7:00. Mrs. Eva Cavanaugh will serve as chairman. She announced that reservations can be made with her by tomorrow. Miss Hilda Souders and her A dramatic presentation was given by nine members of the Tweed on the sunny side by Weotherbee Frath and foir as Spring, itself this dappled two-tone tweed is Wtathtf bee'i alon.

In a lightweight weave of 55Oflon 45 wool, its smooth flowing Gne is lavished with extra tailoring refinements. To wit Spfit-for-ftt shoulders and outline-stitching. finish. Rich acetate satin lining. wealherbec cation project is being observed Shamokin High School speech class, directed by Miss Emily Anderson.

The presentation included excerpts trom and Glorious Physician." Students who participated included Doris Lenker, Van Price, William Miu- from March 14 to 20, during which time sponsoring groups stress the need for natural resource conservation and specific conservation measures. The theme of the 1965 observance is "Pollution Abatement" and the slogan is "Fight Dirty Water." Positive action will be stressed to fight pollution in streams. Mrs. I.ichtel said: "We urge! A Ludos I (ft If4 7 every citizen of the state to put our slogan, "Fight Dirty Water," into practice. Wastes from our homes, factories, farms and many other sources are reducing supplies of useable water.

First we must invest more money in water treatment plants. Second, we need more research to find better ways to treat water so that it can be reused and re-used to meet our growing needs. Finally, we must support strong anti pollution i JIM Ivi A I 1 I DRESSES I tws for our rivers, streams and ikes." I U': JEWELRY Nof HANDBAGS ML Sf sv r-r i r- tr I I LIINOCKIC I Discount Conscious? TERRIFIC DISCOUNT on Furniture Appliances from left, Mrs. John D. Griffith, association vice president; Miss Elizabeth Ryan, president; Mrs.

Warren Murphy and Mrs. Malvin Paul, who poured, also. PRINCIPALS IN TEA Annual spring tea was held yesterday by the Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church. Principals in the affair included, Mrs. J.

R. Steele, seated, who poured, and standing. K-9 Mount Carmcl C.ntrafia 1 'M 1 1- j- 1 ENSEMBLES I SUITS 1 1 1GLQVE i 'KNIT SUITS 31 1 wW. TJ Births ah crSon 4 Ov 3 Ik Mr. and Mrs.

Olive Knapich, 1210 West Pine Street, are par-t erits of a son bom yesterday morning in Shamokm Slate General Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Martha Marshalck. Sc ocialS A meeting of the Cardinal will be held this evening at KulDmont 8:00 in Wahosky's Cafe Chestnut Street West Mr. and Mrs. Myron Turlis.j 1036 Chestnut Street.

Kulpmont Prom Gowns Designed for the belle of the ball our collection of frothy, sweeping gowns and flattering sheaths in fashion-lengths. Heavenly colors! FORMALS Lahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lahr, IZX West Walnut Street Mr. and Mrs.

Lamar Herb. Rix-hester, former residents of Shamokm. are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Minnie Derr.

Rochester, a former local resident, is the paternal great-grandmother. The child is the first born to th" couple. Mount Canrrwl Mr. and Mrs. John Ruths, 305 North Locust Street, Mount Car-mel, are parents of a son born yesterday morning at 8:30 in SJiamcikin State General Hospital.

The mother is the former Miss Alice Katinsky, Vfly View A son as bom yesterday morning at 4:54 in Geisinger Medical Center. Danville, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wolfe, Valley View. The NEW PROM DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY i are the parents of a son born Members of Coal Township High this morning at 8:56 in Geisincer, School Class of 1943 will meet to- Medical Center, Danville.

The' night at 8:00 the H. S. Cafe, mother is the former Bernice Sixth and Sunbury Streets, to Parker, of Danville. I make plans for this year's re- i union in connection with ttie- A daughter was born Sundav to alumni association reunion. jMr and Mrs Timothy O'Uary! Lower Bucks County The Viennese Ladies Auxiliary Bristol Township.

The mother is: will meet tonight at 8.00 in the (mer Miss Virginia Te-! MOSER'S STORE Orion Oro Awyfc Fw tlmt Dom Coning C. 30C30C oc for every occasion ciuo rooms. hansky, of Shamokm. Mr. O'Leary i m-nher is the former Eleanor Bvler of Ashland.

I I For Beautiful Bridals Reba Miller WEDDING, PROM, IASTIRN STAR, RAINBOW GfRL AND LODGE Members of the Fraternal Or-i acher 'm Pennsbury der of Eagles Auxiliary will hold UL lrlcl' 3 ThV0 mSht at M'- and Mrs. William Herb. SO the club rooms. CaTe Rodiester are parents of a son born yester- iitm JL ix A Vv i GOWNS AS a not sauce tor a snrimp.day Nrrth Sjde General Hos cocktail: catsup, Worces- mix pital, Rochester, N.Y. The mother is the former Miss Judith soy sauce and tershire sauce, Tabasco.

PIEROGI SALE FRIDAY from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. St. Stephen's Hall Dial 648-1362 Visit Our Blue Roorr Soon mffiP. the foot comes FRIDAY SPECIAL Yoch's Dutch Maid Pecan Sticky Buns Lorraine's Beauty Shop 1701 Railroad Ave.

Now Open for Business Dial 648-6774 for Appointment rnm i THIS SPRING 367 MARKET STREET SUNBURY OPEN Weekday! to 5:30 p.m. Friday Saturday to 9 p.m. HEIRLOOM W) UN shoe, STERLING BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS later I 11 I She may not be a spring bride, but she'll love a gift of sterling. There's nothing more meaningful, more lasting. Whether for an engagement, birthday, or an anniversary, trie girt ot sterling is timely.

Make it Heirloom for its striking patterns, its! Martin's irusiea name, us singular craftsmanship. Do visit us soon. These are but a few of our lovely Heirloom patterns. Starter place settings begin as low as $24.00. We fit children, not shoes.

And, we don't believe in "close enough" or "getting by." From our large stock of made-to-fit Stride Rites we'll select Uie sure-to-fit style "tastee-freez" 1 640 CENTER STREET THARPT0WN and size for your child. LTBASON Friday, March 1 9th STOCKINGS BY BERKSHIRE The only stockings kissed by sound waves for much longer wear and lasting fit Only once a year can we offer them at these low prices. So stock upt a We Give Green Stamps "tastee-freez" cones n-v, pair yju lor pairs Tw. Usually $1S a pair PRICED 5.93 to 1 1.98 ACCORDING TO SIZE SINCE 1833 a M- (C TO ALL THE KIDDIES Between the Hours of 3:00 and 4:00 P. M.

Friday The i LIACHOWITZ JEWELERS, INC. Atrott from tht Raoding St.Hpn MOSER'S STORE NEW MERCHANDISE CLUB NOW FORMING. JOIN NOW. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 3:00 to 11:00 P.M. Let "NEAL end IDA" Serve You 1S4 law ln'pna'nc Street Shemskin, Pe..