Lykens Register from Lykens, Pennsylvania • 4

OBITUARIES MRS. CHARLES A. SHEESLEY Mrs. Charles A. Sheesley, 15 N.

21st street, Camp Hill, died on Friday in the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Sheesley formerly Miss Rosalie Kendall, a former resident of Wiconisco. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. John Lyter, of Paxtonia.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, April 7th at 2:00 o'clock from the Hoffmire funeral home, 2129 Market street, Camp Hill, with the Rev. Howard Birk, pastor of the Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Rolling Green Cemetery. AMOR CUNNINGHAM, JR. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock for Amor Cunningham, who passed away at 3:30 o'clock Mon- BUDD THEATRE LYKENS, PA.

'Apr. 10-11: BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE CAROLE LANDIS LAIRD CREGAR UP SCREAMING Tuesday, April DOUBLE Courage Swings Into Action as IM HITS 'The BANDIT TRAIL'with Ray Whitley Lee (Lasses) White Janet Waldo RED RADIO AND CAROLE LANDIS GEORGE MONTGOMERY. CADET GIRL SHOWS START AT Apr. 15-16 GRACIE ALLEN in "MR. MRS.

NORTH' Plus Latest "MARCH OF TIME" and ANDY CLYDE COMEDY WITH EXCEPTION OF DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS, SHOWS START 7:00 9:00 P. M. FOR 'YOUR GREATER ENJOYMENT, THEM FROM THE BEGINNING. day afternoon at the home of his parents on Main street, after being ill for the past eight years from complications. Mr.

Cunningham was 29 years of age, was born in Reading was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Amor Cunningham, Sr. Ten years ago he was married to Miss Grace Hand, of Tower City. He was a of the Grace Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Georgie, Joan and Marlene, his parents, three sisters, Mrs. Mae Artz, Georgie, of town, Mary of Massachussetts, and and three brothers, Kenneth and Warren, Lykens, and William, of the U. S. Army. The viewing was held last evening from his late home on Pine street.

Funeral services will be held from the Reiff Helt funeral parlor, Main street, with the Rev. Frank Carpenter officiating. Burial will be made in the Wiconisco Cemetery. MRS. MAGGIE KLINGER Mrs.

Maggie Klinger, widow of Kirby Klinger, Millersburg, died Friday at her home. She was 76 years old. Surviving are two sons, Homer Klinger, Millersburg, and Morrow Klinger, kens; seven daughters, Mrs. Frank Henninger, Elizabethville R. Mrs.

Charles Neiman, Berrysburg; Mrs. Motter, of Millersburg; Joseph KopHarveys penhaver, Harrisburg; Mrs. Jay Christian, Mrs. Clarion Heckert and Mrs. Marion Lenker, all of Millersburg; nineteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the home with further services at Oakdale Evangelical Church, of which Mrs. Klinger member. The Rev. M. S.

"Muma ma, of Tower City Evangelical Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Oakdale Cemetery. MRS. SARA S. MILLER Mrs.

Sara Sevilla Miller, 85, died Friday at her home in Williamstown, of complications, following an illness of five weeks. She was a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Welker and was a member of Lutheran Church, Williamstown. Her husband, Jacob C. Miller, died 33 years ago and she leaves to survive her, a son, George D. Miller, of Schuylkill Haven, and the following step-children: Sam of Lebanon; John, Iowa; Mrs.

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One brother, Jacob Welker, of Berrysburg, also survives, as do 17 grandchildren. Her funeral took place Monday afteroon from her home, and interment was made in the Evangelical Cemetery. MRS. M. H.

FOREMAN Mrs. M. H. Foreman, Orwin, died Wednesday afternoon of last week. Surviving are her husband, three children: Mrs.

Roland Brown, Tower City; Frank, of Lebanon; Mrs. G. Edgar Coons, of Waynesboro, and a grandson, Robert Foreman, Lebanno. Services were held on Sunday at 2 P. M.

at her home in Orwin, the Rev. W. M. Mumma, Evangelical Church, officiating. Interment was made in the Greenwood Cemetery, Tower City MRS.

BESSIE BYERLY Bessie Byerly, 68, nee Wingate, wife of the late William H. Byerly, died at her home in Williamstown on Thursday of last week, of a stroke suffered four days previous. She was born in Shamokin, daughter of the late James W. Lucy A. Oldham Wingate, and lived in Williamstown for years.

She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Her husband died 34 years ago and to survive there are two sons, Max and Allen, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Franklin Amthor, of Washington Park, N. Y. The funeral was held from her late home Saturday.

LYRIC HOLDS SHOW OVER! "Louisiana Purchase," the cur- rent smash hit, which has just played the Lyric Theatre, Williamstown, on Wednesday and Thursday, is being held over for and final night, tonight, Friday. Due to the tremendous public response, and great interest aroused, in this newest Technicolor musical sensation, the Lyric Theatre, for only the second time in its history, has. been forced to hold a show over: "Louisiana Purchase" is a grand musical treat in full color, starring America's best loved comedian Bob Hope, and will go down in show history as a forward step in motion picture achievement. The management of the Lyric suggest that all persons wishing to see "Louisiana Purchase" on its third and final night, Friday, come as early as possible to be assured of a good seat. For Saturday, one day only, and showing continuous from 2 P.

another wonderful Technicolor motion picture, "Bahama Passage" is to shown. The Lyric management deeply regrets that such an outstanding show as "Bahama Passage" is being forced to play one day only, and it seems coincidential, as the only other time a show was held over for a third night ('Meet John Doe'), it was followed by a smash attraction, "Blosoms in the Dust," and which too was forced to one day only. "Bahama Passage" is a highly entertaining adventure story, starring Madeleine Carroll and Sterling Hayden, and is a show the neighbors will be talking abo to avoid regrets, the management suggests that you arrange now, to come and bring the family either afternoon or evening on Saturday. Personal Mention Of Wiconisco And Their Visitors Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Daniels, of Camden, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klinger. Mr. Hilbert Rowe of Fleetwood, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Rowe. Mrs. James Bowman and son, Marlin, of Harrisburg, was a town visitor, Wednesday. Miss Lucy Osman spent the weekend visiting in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zerby, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leshko on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batdorf and children, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Daisy Miller, Sunday. Mrs.

Estella Pondo and son, of Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pondo, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Pondo, of Baltimore, were weekend visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carsnitz, of Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Carsnitz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henery and children, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henery's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wallace and daughter, Shirley, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mrs.

Ed Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sausser and daughter, of Mt. Joy, visited relatives in town, Sunday.

Mr. Clarence Holland, of Fort Wayne, Philadelphia visited Mrs. Anzella Dodd, Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Ferree spent Saturday in Harrisburg.

Mr. William Driebelbis, of Harrisburg, visited in town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poffenberg.

er, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siep, Saturday. Mr. Harry Hochlander, of Detroit, spent a week with relatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gaunt and family, of Burlington, N. vis- STANDARD, LYKENS, ited Mrs. Gaunt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gotlieb Siemons over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Minnich, Mrs.

John MacFarlane and daughter, Starr, spent the weekend in Harrisburg, where they attend the wedding of their grandson, Mr. Harold Heagy, Sunday. Miss Catherine Minnich visited at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Cordy, Williamstown, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Lebo were Pottsville visitors recently. Misses Violet Alvord and Sara Harmon spent Sunday at Indiantown Gap. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Workman and daughter, of Camp Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anzella Dodd. Mr. r. and Mrs.

R. Hand and Mrs. William Wood and daughter, Mary, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Margaret Coleman. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.

Rose Noble were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed and son, Mr. and Mrs. Brauer and son, Hoffman, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Rusbatch, Lykens. Misses Dora Mae Reedinger and Betty Smeltzer, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with their parents. Mrs.

Florence Umholtz is spending sometime with her brothers in Easton and Philadelphia. Miss Gladys Long, of Sunbury, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Estella Long. Mr. Ted Gwyther, who is employed in Rome, N.

spent the weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp had as Sunday visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shammo, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wenrich, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Caster, of Williamstown; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Miller, Lykens, Miss Dorothys Sharp, Deitrich, Harrisburg.

Miss Winifred Luopld, Mrs. Carrie Usucka and daughter, Darlene, and Lois Troxell spent Saturday in Harrisburg. Misses Cleo and Kathryn Minnich were Harrisburg shoppers, Friday. Miss. Mildred Coles, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Coles. Mr. Harvey and Lawrence dorf, of Easton, visited their mother, Mrs.

Maude Batdorf. Mr. Horace Watkeys, of Flourtown, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Amelia Watkeys. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Boden and children, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Boden. Mr.

Robert Heim, of Mt. Alto, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heim.

Mrs. John Simmons and sons, of West Fairview, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Matter. Gloria Machamer, of Selinsgrove, spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Machamer. Mr. James Smeltzer, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Smeltzer. Mrs. James Lewis and daughter, Audrey, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday in town. Mrs. Dorothy Cordy, of Williamstown, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.

Ted Minnich. Miss Louise Miller, of Shoe. LYRIC PHONE 50 WILLIAMSTOWN, PENNA. FRIDAY, APRIL over for third and last night BOP HOPE and VICTOR MOORE in "LOUISIANA PURCHASE" Plus AMERICAN ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, APRIL 11TH (One Day Only) MADELEINE CARROLL STIRLING HAYDEN in "BAHAMA PASSAGE" Continuous Sat. from 2 P.

M. Come before 6 and SAVE! 150 150 150 150 MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 13-14: ELLEN DREW and ROBERT PRESTON in "NIGHT OF APRIL 16TH" Also LATEST WAR NEWS 150 150 150 150 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April HUMPHREY BOGART JUDITH ANDERSON in 'ALL THRU THE NIGHT" See how gangsters give Nazis the Seat, free in our lobby! Nazies wilt as mobsters turn on heatin big free lobby exhibition -SEE IT! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 17-18: JACK OAKIE and BETTY GRABLE in SONG OF THE ISLANDS Cont. from 2 P. Sat. and Miss Maude Bressler Mrs.

Jane PottsBressler, Tower City; and Otto, Hegins; Mrs. Harry Poorman, ville; Clarence Baltimore; Mrs. John Travitz, Mr. and Allen Lentz, Lykens; HarEvans, Edward Mrs. Ellen Jury, Miss James man, Mrs.

Alice Jury, Rev. Brinton and Miss Marie Williams, Dean Mr. and Mrs. EdMorris, the parents, ward Morris. TEN NEW REFORMED CHURCH MEMBERS JOIN CHRIST Church welChrist Reformed ten new members into its comed at Easter time.

Eight fellowship confirmed on Palm of these were Catherine Grim, Ellen Sunday: Schmink, RobDeibler, Lorraine Klinger, Harry Kissinger, ert Paul Scheirer, Guy Bellon and Reinhard. Two adults, Clyde Koppenhaver and Mrs. Celesta William Ibberson were Mrs. received into membership. Three other adults, Mrs.

Ray Ibberson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherry united with the church earlier this year. ATTENDED HEBERLING FUNERAL The following from out-oftown, attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Heberling held from the Dreisigacker funeral home, Saturday afternoon: Mrs.

Kate Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fegley, Miss Lucille Stroup, Miss Eva Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Neiman Book, Mrs.

Harry Brown and Mr. Walter Stroup, Harrisburg; Mrs. Martha Seager, Shamokin; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Ulrich, Colonial Park; Rev.

and Mrs. D. Leroy Fegley, Hummelstown; Mrs. Florence Chubb, Tower City; Mrs. Ruth Romberger and Mrs.

Fiana Krebs of Orwin. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD ON MONDAY A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Zella Brown, Main street, Monday evening, April 6th, in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Deibert, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing cards and prizes awarded.

Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Deibert, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Charles Coles, Miss Blanche Uhler, Mrs. J.

J. John, Mrs. C. M. Stine, Mrs.

Ethel Burg, Mrs. Mark Coles, Mrs. Richard Budd, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Robert Budd and Mrs.

Zella Brown. "ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT" FEATURE SHOW AT BETHVILLE NEXT WEEK "All Through the Night," which will have its first show. ing next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15 at the HOLLYWOOD Theatre, Elizabethville, stars Humphrey Bo- FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10TH, makersville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller.

Mr. Ted Minnich, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays with his family. Miss Dorothy Watkeys, of Collegeville, spent the weekend with her mother. Mr. Steve Myers, of West seevral days with his wife spent and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cooper, of Baltimore, spent the week end in town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cooper, Sr.

Miss Margaret Stewart spent the holidays with her parents, at Franklin. Billy McCord, of State College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCord. Mr.

Norman Daniels, of Harrisburg, visited in town, Sat. BIRTHDAY SUPRISE PARTY A birthday surprise party was held for Mrs. Ethel Berg at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J.

John, West Main street, Thursday evening of last week by a number of friends. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and refreshments served to the following in attendance: Miss Verna Delaney, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Zella Brown, Mrs. C.

M. Coles, Miss Blanche Uhler, Mrs. Mark S. Coles, Mrs. Richard Budd, Mrs.

Robert Budd, Mrs. Ethel Berg, Mrs. Mary Stein and Mrs. J. J.

John. BIRTHDAY DINNER SERVED AT LUPOLD HOME A dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lupold, Wiconisco. The servance was held in honor of Mr.

Lupold, who celebrated his birthday, with the following present: Mr. Lawrence Lupold, son, Bruce, Michigan; Mrs. Norman Daniels, Shirley and Norman, Jr. Mr. James Mease, of Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Davis, Miss Irma Buffington, Washington, Mrs. Paul Buffington, Elizabethville; Miss Lorraine Lupold, Shippensburg; Mr. Elvin Lupold, Mr. Harry Weaver, son, Lee, of Halifax; Mr.

and Mrs. Webster Hoover, Robert Hoover, Lykens; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lupold and Rena, Winnie and Audrey Higgins. ATTENDED BAPTISM AT JURY HOME A baptism was performed at the home of Mrs.

Ellen Jury, in Wiconisco Easter afternoon when her great- Patricia Jane Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, Lewis- town, was baptised by the Rev. Brinton, pastor of the Wiconisco Methodist Church. The following guests attended the baptism and enjoyed supper at the Jury home: I SPRING Ladies Will Be Delighted Ladies Coats Suits SUITS A superb collection glowing with all the most important style details for 1942.

Pilot Suits, man-tailored or dress. maker styles. Of rich plaids or and plain colors, gabardine. herringbones to 20 and 38 to 44. $9.95 $12.95 $14.95 COATS Dashing new plaids, lands, herringbones, and BLUE, BEIGE, RED and NAVY whipcord.

BLUE. Fitted or boxey. 9 to 20 and 38-56. $9.95 $12.95 $14.95 $19.75 COMFORT The UPTON EVERY STYLE-NOTE, COLOR, EVERY SIZES 3 to MAIN STREET 1942 1942 gart, whose recent hit performance in "The Maltese Falcon" and "High Sierra" have put him in the very front ranks of popular film stars. For the first time since sorship decreed that the screen should glorify no criminal at the expense of officers of the law, cops are villians in this picture.

And retired gangsters and their mobs step into the hero roles, by proving the coppers' undoing! The picture is Warner "All Through the Night," and acording to its star, Humphrey Bogart, it is right up the alley of a lot of his most ardent fans, self- styled ex-mobsters. The cops, however, aren't American flatfeet, which is why the gangsters can mistreat them and reap applause not only from future audiences but censorship organizations as well. They're Gestapo, operating in this country as secret agents and fifth columnists. The picture is mystery comedy with Bogart and Barton MacLane as retired mobsters who still retain their henchmen, and Peter Lorre, Conrad Veidt, Judith Anderson and others as "coppers." Heroine Kaaren Verne starts with the wrong mob, too, but ends up in Bogart's arms. Vincent Sherman directed the production from the screen play Leonard Spigelgass and Edwin Gilbert, from a story by Leonard Q.

Ross and Spigelgass. ENDERS Miller, of Lingles- in Ma Miss a fol in Ethel Ze ipson, ora Mrs. and ney. Mr. and Mrs.

Darvin Snyder announced the birth of a son on Wednesday, April 1, 1942. Mrs. Snyder was the former Miss Marie Schell. Hiram Stoneroad moved his family and household goods to their home purchased in Fisher. ville.

Mrs. Emma Sweigard and chil. dren spent Easter with her parents, Elmer Shoop, Enterline. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bechtel and sons, Robert and Clifford, spent Saturday evening at the home of Cleon Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parmer and sons were recent shoppers in Millersburg. Miss Helen Rowe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rowe, is a patient in the Harrisburg Hospital, where she is suffering with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lentz and children spent Sunday evening at the home of Walter Parmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Rowe and children and J. E. Jury spent Friday evening at the home of the former's parents, Clinton Rowe, Halifax.

Miss Fern Miller, of Waynesville, spent Sunday with her parents, Donald Miller. Mrs. Raymond Lentz is employed at the home of Darvin Snyder. Mrs. James Woland and son, Walter, daughter, Erma, and friend, of Harrisburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Zellers, of Colonial Park; Earl We are still Suits for Men. of trousers. prices! $15.00 See yourself smartest, all terials. SIZES $2.50 one for quid Division WANTED boys Write 1 209-R-4.

FOR SAD head Sedan, Scl 2000 miP. O. Bus reele town. Penbro at the CL. yO! 1 NEEDS ARMY PILOTS THO CADET SAL FOR Duperin1 School has ears, It's bion.

here talary Fightyay for Air to $57 James, increi George by the Vassista MARS ed to 'CAMI $4250 Mondhat L. rated WANT Dr. Al BREA "THE mion by "and it Dougl ip. Tues ESSNE Humps Verne Schrei "ALL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lyke and wil th stre the la Som The RMY OLSE of pare Gorel "SOL A lea rice in FICER NING Warr Vicer of has ridates Futions Budd the Mr. sley, bf Lyk 1 1938, klyn, U.

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