Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 8

Publication:
The Daily Itemi
Location:
Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1950. SUNBURY DAILY ITEM, SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA. EIGHTH PACE DESERT FLOWER I Red Cross Brothers In Double Nuptial Two- brothers from Red Cross claimed brides in a double ceremony in Red Cross Reformed Church last Saturday evening. Rev. Jacob M.

Singer, pastor, per period of relaxation ashore and an opportunity to visit the beautiful Italian countryside. Leave parties have been arranged which will enable a large number of men to visit They Will join the many thousands from all over the world who are visiting the Eternal City during the Holy Year. Trips have also been scheduled to Mount Vesuvius, the ruins of Pompeii and the Isle of CaprL 1 iiiiiii 1 POUR IT ON WV-v -f II T' MY GERANIUM- I a pono httlp-I I Hi 1 I FORGOT TO I FLOWER CAN'T CALLED TO BEDSIDE Mrs. Ralph Brough, of Lewisburg, has been called to Harris-burg due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. E.

E. Bastian. for BEAUTY and ECONOMY In homeS farm and Industrial bullding Pricei end quality Hiol or hard to duplicate! TURROTVILLE BLOCK 2 MM ST." TUMOTY1UE. H. prtnted by, EUGENE tUNDV- p)i Spru Mofllsunvillt, 245 WELLSM Sof IV UK-IONS RECOGNIZED! WITHISISaT! fwi THE, THE CHAIR VJ C.

B. INKROTE SONS LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILES WALL PLASTIC. TILE RUGS AWN- INGS VENETIAN BLINDS SHADES 200 South Fourth Street Telephone 425 SUNBt'RY, PA. WISHING VERY PUU. I I FROM RECOGNIZES 3 I'M Al I K00KALACHEE DELEGATE- HAVING TROUBLE I REQUESTS THE FROM K00KALACHEEI WEIL, HE W0N7 BE MISSING MUCH NOTHING VERY IMPORTANT HA9 COME UP FOB PISCUSSION -SO FAR; BLOND1E MICKEY FINN SECRET AGENT X-9 OFF THE WIN R0AO Am HE'ADS FOR THE BACK COUNTRY "TILLIE THE TOILER" THAT'S A FINE THINGWHILE j.

LT DAGWOCO, WILL (ET TONIGHT, PROFESSOR? TOATTENPA IHAVENTSEEN Is DINNER OVER 14 If. WEEK UNTIL TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS. 3 8 4 5 7 2 6 5 8 4 6 7 A A I 4 5 "2" 7 3 6 4 8 5T7 5 71 A 6.5 8 I 2 "463 8 I I A Y. I I. 3 5 8 2 4 7 3 6 5 .8 2 43 NOM FETHD UR "5 2 4 8 3 5 2 .7 4 6 r5 8 3 I A 4 3 7 5 2T4 6 3 8 5 5 47 tf 8" 2 5 4 3 1 2 8 4 5 3 6 4 A AND THE GAUGE i vVi liEAD gAIPTyl CAN'T S5; PICK Ml SPOT I'LL rdf i a HAVE TO TAKE MS WSi CMANCES HERE 1 i OR TWO -m' HERE is a pleasant little game tha.t will give you a message every day.

It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number.

Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one bf your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. DAILY CROSSWORD MALE SITUATION WANTED Pf LAT rtoL AjFfl LAME NjTjfJO LL A tap snolurrnft i TIiBhu sipIr kpsKh Elo "inn rf i Rl diifIaIgiip I SI A MffPMlIIU NT CAlslEnE0RE A cT ftkris I Yi CU I -AND PUT YOU OUT OF I I I'M AFRAID TO.TILLIE.I I I BECAUSE IF THEIR NEW -t BUSINESS. YOU OUGHT WANT TO KEEP ON I BUSINESS SUCCEEDS. I'LL I YOU'RE PAYING THEIR SALARIES, forming the ceremony.

Lee Burnett Erdman took the vows" of matrimony with Marion' Arlene Herb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Herb, Leek Kill, while Junior Wayne Erdman took as his bride Miss Romaine E. Mattern, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon E. Mattern, Pillow. The brothers are sons of Mr. arid Mrs.

Lewis. Red Cross. The brides were given in marriage by! their fathers. Both were' attired in white gowns with trains and fingertip veils 'and' tach carried "a Bible with orchids. Attendants were Miss Yvonne Erdman and Miss Doris Leech, who wore' pink lace gowns and matching "hats.

The attendants carried old-fashioned bouquets of mixed "flowers. Doriene Mattern and Connie Beaver served as flower girls, while Dennis Erdman and' Dale Mattern were ring bearers. The flower girls wore white dresses and carried baskets of mixed flowers. Ring bearers carried the rings on white satin pillows. The two grooms were, attended Ernest Erdman' and William Herb.

Norwood Erdman and Ralph Herb were ushers. Men of the wedding party- wore gray suits with white carnation boutonnier-es. Ring bearers wore blue coats, gray trousers and the same type boutonnieres. A reception followed in Leek Kill Grange Hall. Two large wedding cakes, adorned the refreshment table, and the newly married couples received many gifts.

Mrs. Lee Erdman attended Leck-Kill schools, while Mrs. Junior Erdman attended schools at Pillow. The grooms attended Lower Mahanoy Township schools. All are employed in a Millersburg shoe factory.

Area Seamen To Visit Naples After Maneuvers Three Sunbury area seamen are scheduled to arrive in Naples, Italy April 22 after maneuvers with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. They are Lawrence H. Hil-gar, quartermaster third class of Sunbury, who is aboard the USS Newport News; Paul R. Lunger, seaman apprentice, 123 Carr Milton, member of the crew of light cruiser Roanoke and Donald Fox, yeoman, third class, Husband of Mrs. Rita Fox of Trev- orton, serving on the USS Arrieb.

The visit to Naples was arran ged to afford the ships' crews a com high in heat-low in ash That' what you get when yen buy red-trademarked Famous Reading Anthracite. It's a better Pennsylvania hard coal, washed in giant washing machines to free it of surface impurities. not try it? Telephone 2546 D. R. WHITMER SONS Sunbury (Oaklyn) Pa.

They'll Do It Every PyiN6-SWAM ACT CONVINCED THE OFFICE 816 SHOT THAT HE SHOULD BE PUT OUT TO POLPRUM GOING POINTS HAVE PENSION WITH -FW- "gg 11. Branch of learning 17. Whirled rapidly 20. A tomcat 22. Mohammedan prince 24.

Tubular passage for liquid 27. Conirade 29. Elevator cage 30. Marts 31. Command 33.

Measures of length 35. Upright 36. Black and blue Teatcrday's Amawer 87. Custom 38. Kingly 42.

Musical note (Gr.) 45. Girl's nickname 50. Fish By CHIC YODMQ By LANK LEONARD' I MR. CHAIRMAN AND DISTINGUiSHEP DELEGATES-1 RISE TO MY FEET 1 1 ONLY BECAUSE I HAVE WAITED VAIN TO HEAR SOMEONE ELSE THINGS WHICH I rl By MEL GRAFB By RUSS WESTOVEB' By CLARENCE GRAY XOUR ROOM. BUT NOT TO FRIGHTEN YOU I DIDN'T, DID WE 1 By DUDLEY FISHER il By Lee Faulk and Ray Moon.

wotto iGHjt'iioci BY WAI I RKHPiD GEE A LOT, 1 a.ltlV Af lin AT Till ''lTI. i- 7 Yrwx MftlTi rV GO ON FROM HERE, 3 fes3? MAN TO MAM--IF YOU ARE Aj WOtLP JibJLJ GEE A LOT, Everitt Elected New President Of SUN FFA District Donald Everitt, of Mifflinburg, was elected president of SUN District Future Farmers of America succeeding Kenneth Rishel, also of Mifflinburg, at the FFA Leadership Training Conference in First. Reformed Church, this city, Thursday. Other officers include: "Samuel Osgood, Middleburg, vice firesi- dent; Jack Jianck, Turbotville, secretary; Harry Cromis, Turbot ville, treasurer; Richard West. Chillisquaque re-, porter-; Ralph Ranck, of Watson- town, sentinel; Kenneth Boyer, adviser.

Officers 'of the past year, filling k.vc Rutins the dav's croceed- ings and in charge of installation of the new officers included in addition to the outgoing president, Robert Spotts, Dalmatia. vice president; Marvin Betz, Turbotville, secretary; Donald Neyhard, Turbotville, treasurer; Robert Renner. Mifflinburg, reporter; Norman Edinger, Montandon, sen tinel. After morning sessions of in struction and practice of parlia mintrv nrnwrliire. an FFA pro cedure contest got under way at i.nn with Turbotville.

Lewisburg, West Chillisquaque, a a Joint, Beaver Vocational ana mu-flinburg each entering a team of seven members who had to carry out three assignments of parlia- mentary procedure ana uemun-strate three additional procedures. CoictoH as members of the all- star team were Kenneth Rishel. of Mifflinburg; Archie uoss, 01 weaver Springs; George Derk, of Wort Philliimiamie: Russell Kei- 0r nf Mahanov Joint: Robert Benner, of Mifflinburg; Roy Wag-; ner of Beaver Vocational; and Jack Ranck, of Turbotville. This unit will vie ir Third Regional Division competition at State College Friday, April -21, where eleven teams will be entered Two boys will be selected to represent Central in the state contest to be held at State College during FFA Week in June. Judges for the chapter procedure contest were Frank S.

Attin-ger, superintendent of Snyder County schools; Newton Kerstet-ter, assistant superintendent of Northumberland County schools; and Miss Bessie Reitz, home economics adviser of Northumberland County. Harry Everett, vocational agriculture adviser for Columbia and Montour counties served as referee. In the public speaking contest during the evening sessions, John Malloy emerged the winner with an address on "Will You Be Next?" The topic dealt with farm safety. Second place went to Miles Smith, of Watsontown, who spoke on "Soil Conservation." Mr. Malloy will also enter in the public speaking contest at State College next Friday with th winner to move on to the state event in June.

Judges for this contest were Mr. Everett, Mr. Kerstetter and Mr. Boyer. The evening dinner meeting was addressed by Elvin Lebo, state reporter of Millersburg R.

D. 1, who chose as his topic "Responsibility of Local Officers to Their Chapter." Seventy-six boys attended the conference designed to prepare newly elected, officers for their duties of the coming year. They will take office July 1. Union County Easter Seal Drive Passes 800 Mark Union County drive of the Easter Seal fund for crippled children is above the $800 mark today and contributions come in. Easter Sunday was the, date for completing the returns.

Dr. Glenn Seebold, county chairman, said this week that since contributions are arriving, deadline for donations will be May 1. Union County is a subdivision of the Central Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children. NAME INFANT SON A son born to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hoffman, Millmont R. has been named Wayne Allen. The child was born in Evangelical Hospital, Lewisburg. LAFF-A-DAY "Well, I suppose I can't complain about him watching his. old baseball game.

He's been very good about it lately didn't ask to watch a game all winter." BIG SISTER WIS HOUSE IS ALL THAT'S LEFT OLD HANCE PLANTATION WHICH COVERED THESE ACRES. HANCE by 3 E. i a. ACROSS 1. Drudge 6.

God of earth 9. Silk-cotton trees 10. Girl's name 12. Indefinite article 13. Public Vehicle 14.

Affirm 52. Snow" vehicles DOWN 1. Celony (Fr. W. Afr.) 2.

Measure (Chin.) 3. Father: ancient title 4. Leap over 5. Literary composi tions 6. Body of water 7.

Sprites 8. Cry, as a sheep 9. A heart chamber 15. Personal pronoun 16. Expression of sorrow 18.

Corrode 19. Ovum 21. Those whe type 23. Foray 25. Aggregate 26.

Book for photographs 28. Mother-of-pearl 32. Rotating piece (Mach.) 34.. Trunk line of ft railroad 35. Flap rapidly, as wings 39.

Sovereignty (Hindu) 40. Sloths 41. Kind of jacket (boys) 43. Behold 44. Former- Russian czar 46.

Organ of sight 47. Music not 48. Capital (Latvia) 49. Portion 61. Lair Time is 55 -H I IWKY.PROFESSORJ OH, BLESS- A WW THE Bl 1 'i Ti 27 Zb i 30 Jl 11 19 1 TTW.

THOSE EMPLOYEES ARE MAKING PLANS TO START THEIR OWN 1 FIRM Xf BRB-R! I MUST. nit wim VTitrm itnwiTt jitKS MYRTLE At THE PHANTOM BRICK BRADFORD fZTZ 71 I WE SUPE HAOONE HECK OF A DAY AT THE OFFICE 'K VH RIGHT AROUND HOME I I 1 I WHILE WE MAS UAO A HECK OfN TELL YOUP MCTTUERN A OAV.TDO-ONLV VOU CAM IF SHE CAW GET ORESSEO i LEAVE VOUf? OFFICE, BUT REAL QUICK (I) 7 pQOC MOM HAS TO STAV WElLCOOUT 17, VA. ClGHT HEPE IN WFP S1 VA NO REGULAR PLAN, THERE '5 BEEN A LA Akt A AAAAI OUTSIDE MT tPOOR 7EE-B! BUT THEIR ROARS TURN 7d AMAZEMENT AS HE mrt TOSSES THE CLUB WwrTT AWAW "TV -i cz con tm. two rtATL mrwatt t. SUIT calm.

Hi DOWN 1 QUAIL fZ TJ WAS ONE Or IliffDAPPLE'S 1 3 1.7 I I GOT ANOTHER JOB AND; OH BOY" HAST HE GOT PEP NOW! WE'RE, TO STRETCH -A so you CAN RASTURE BARE NUCKLES. ASHE PULL? THE CLUB AWAY FROM THEPOL, TUEV ALMOST TEAR THE VALLEY APART By Jimmy Hatlo THFN BY LES FORGRAVE mi THE GRBAl 'CROWD SUDDENLY COMQ r-. mi. 1 1 HALF RETIRE ON I COUU? 1 ENOUGH FROM EVIL, 1 To Uf7H VALLEY OF LIONS FILLED WITH WEIR ROAR MUGGS AND SKEETER i i 4m I tu XiiM Tiicv'ri 1 l' P.t... I rit ry niT up i nrr wwat hf had.

wis I i -i 1 1 i Ti-IEN ON IT BECAME A PLACE OF MURDER AND STRANSE HAPPENINGS fife MAwoAk.1 um icc oi icwcn a PAruPi no 0 HE MOVED INTO THIS OUTBULDlNG ON v- OF THE ONCt WAS A 31 WIS PLACE. TO LIVE, vmi a i tU. TC MWt, DU a TO SAY IT'S AN ACCURSED PLACE AND ONE' TO BE SHUNNED. WEALTHY MAN TILL ILL FORTUNE dUts DON WAN I XW rLAYtNU -C-JSlJ BALL BETWEEM THE MM' 1111 14 1T A6AJW' Jill VDURE GO IMG TO BREAK OPEMED THE. WlMDOW JUSt) I I I STRUCK.

WW- t- 1 I I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Item Archive

Pages Available:
883,016
Years Available:
1894-2024