The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 12

SUNBURT DAILY ITEM, SUNBUBT. PENNSYLVANIA TDESDAT, APRIL 18, If 51 JWELFTH PAGB Daily Item Gets Contract Capital Hospital Service To Occupy Klein Building Attorney Richard Henry Klein i. havine the first floor of his NEWS. Cure For Baldness Faces First Major Test; Sale Refused New York. April 10 (AP) The Ilame M.

D. Moore lo legion's Committee For Bob Smith Fund Milton D. Moore, Sunbury district manager of the Bell Telephone Company, has been appointed to the committee of the Pennsylva Lieut. Bingaman With 3rdDivision In Korea First Lieutenant Robert Bingaman, this city, is serving with the 58fh Armored Artillery unit of the Third Division in Korea and is in action in a sector close by Battery 176th Field Artillery Battalion from Sunbury. In a letter to his wife, the former Lois Hornberger, 81 4 Eighth street, he stated he was looking forward to meeting up with some of the Battery men.

Bingaman, a nine-year Army veteran, has been in Korea for six months. He was graduated with morrow evening at 6:30. A special- entertainment program will be presented after the meeting. jf Pritchard Installed As Exalted Ruler Of Elks Installation of Thomas B. Pritchard as exalted ruler marked the regular meeting of the Danville lodge No.

754 last evening. Past State President John Bennett, of Renovo, installed Pritchard and the following other newly-elected officers: Paul T. Foster, esteemed leading knight; Lester B. Leech, es- teemed loyal knight; Harold Deitrick, esteemed lecturing knight; Clyde W. Shannon, secretary; Clarence S.

Frye, treasurer; Edward S. Stanko, trustee; Walter Ricketts, tiler; Robert S. Newman, esquire; J. Lee Kessleri inner guard; Robert Montague, chaplain; and L. Russell McCon-nei, organist, A dinner preceded the installation ceremonies.

Club voted donations of $100 and $25 to the Montour County Cancer Society and the playground fiesta, respectively. Lingerie Workers Maintain Strike Jurisdictional type dispute between the plant management and representatives of the International Ladies Garment union continued today and kept employes of the Helene Lingerie plant idle for trie seventh straight day. Union representatives called the strike last week end, charging that employes' health and welfare benefit wage deductions had been withheld from the union. Sidney Lidz, plant manager, said last night that the jurisdictional strike was entirely union-instigated and would likely be settled before the end of the week. A spokesman for the union said that Lingerie plant employes would be unable to collect vacation pay or health insurance under the present conditions.

Union leaders are waiting for Lidz to turn in the deductions, from the employes' salaries. Strike affects more than one hundred feminine employes of the plant. Miss Grace Sverha Weds Harold David Kreigh Miss Grace Conradine Sverha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sverha, Shenandoah, became the Dride of Harold David Kreigh, son of Mrs.

Elmira Kreigh, East Mahoning street, in a double ring ceremony Derformed in the St Stephens church, Shenandoah, at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, April 7. The Rev. Father Stephen tsasovsicy, pastor of jhe church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Kreigh graduated from Mahanoy Township High School and Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing.

She is employed as a staff nurse at the hosoital. Her husband graduated from Danville mgn school, served in the Army during World War II, and is ur-rently employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Bloomsburg. The newlyweds are residing at 218 Bloom street HOSPITAL PATIENTS FETED Members of the Militarv Order of Cooties of Sunbury and Mount carmel presented a special entertainment program for patients in the Danville State Hospital yesterday afternoon. BAPTISMAL RITE CONTINUED Mary Louise Wargo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wargo, Vine street, was baptized in the St. Hubert's Catholic Chiirrh Sun day afternoon." She wore a hand made lace dress, the same garment eight of her ancestors wore under similar circumstances Peir Father Hubert McQuire baptized me lniant. 3si LAWYER HONORED On motion nf his older hrntner George O. Wagner, one-time COUntV district attnrnev TP Pnrtei. Wagner, borough lawyer, was' granted tne right to practice law in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at a special session held in Supreme Court in Philadel- pnia yesterday.

Mr. Wagner graduated from the Duke. Univer sity Law School in 1950. B- HOSPITAL NOTES 1 William Diehl Danville was vadmitted, and Mrs. Thomas' mrieman and son, of town, were discharged from the Bloomshura Hospital yesterday.

TRUMP SERVICES HELD Funeral rites for Harry W. Trump were held in the Vinrent Funeral home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Rev. D. L. Bom-boy, pastor of Straub's Lutheran Church, Officiating.

Interment was made in the Laurel Hill ce metery, orangeville. LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Wilmer Hagenbuch and son, Danville, have returned to their home from Lewisburg Evan- geucai xiospuai. IMPROVING IN KORKA Wounded in action in Vnres several weeks ago, Lawrence Erl- Ston. son of Mr.

and Mrs Jnhn Erlston, 549 Railroad street, re portedly is mucn improved in a base hospital in the war area, ac cording to letter nis parents re ceived rrom tne ui tooay. For Printing Ballots Northumberland county commissioners at their meeting Monday received bids for printing the ballots for the Primary on July 24 and the general election in Nov' ember. The Sunbury Daily Item was the low bidder for both and was awarded the contracts. Approximately 100,000 ballots will be printed for the Primary which also includes ballots for servicemen overseas and in this country as well as for veterans in Hospitals. About 90,000 ballots for the general election are printed.

Elsie Smith Weds Samuel S. Shipman In Zion Ceremony In a beautiful early Spring wedding at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Zion Lutheran Church, Elsie Heinbach Smith, this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark Heinbach, Bloom Road, Danville, became the bride of Private First Class Samuel S.

Ship-man, U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Margaret Landau, 70 Fairmount avenue. Rev.

Robert W. Koons, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar bedecked with lighted candles and bouquets of pink snapdragons and lavan-der stock. Allen Kissinger, church organist, presided at the console of the organ and played "The Lord's Prayer' and the traditional Mendelssohn and Lohengrin wedding marches. Mrs. William Diehl, this city, attended the bride as matron of honor and Corporal Jon Shipman, U.

S. Air Force, stationed at O'- Hara Field, Park Ridge, 111., was hi brother's best man. Bruce Shoemaker, Ernest Kor-ten, Jack Tucker and Herbert Bendt, were ushers. The bride was charming in an ash blonde taffeta street-length dress styled with floating panels. She wore a mauve tulle hat with a curling mauve coque feather, long ash blonde gloves and matching slippers.

She carried a prayer book topped with a single orchid. Mrs. Diehl wore an aqua marine blue street-length dress with a matching colored tulle attached tc a hat with a large bow on the side. She also wore matching slippers and gloves and carried a shower bouquet of pink carnations tied with a huge bow of pink satin ribbon. Mrs.

Heinbach, the bride's mother, wore navy blue lace with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The mother "of the bridegroom wore green taffeta with a navy blue and green coat and a navy picture hat with red poppies. A reception in the form of a high tea was held in the Walnut Room of the Hotel Edison immediately following the ceremony. The rom and floral table decorations were carried out in a pink and white color scheme and the center piece for the bride's table aws a beautiful wedding cake which was cut by the bride and groom. Portions of the groom's cake were distributed to the guests in small white boxes with his initials.

There were 120 guests present. After the reception, the newly-weds left on a honeymoon trip to New York City and will return to Sunbury Friday. For her going-away outfit the bride chose a gray suit with a pink straw bonnet and a pink corsage. The couple's suits were matching. Mrs.

Shipman was graduated from Danville High School and is employed as a secretary at the First National Bank. Mr. Ship-man's father was the late Samuel M. Shipman, a former Shamokin attorney and one-time assistant district attorney. He is a grandson of the late T.

E. Stotter, a former railroad superintendent here. He was graduated from Sunbury High School and attended Bufcknell University for three years. Prior to entering the service last November, he was manager of the Sunbury office of the Retail Credit Company. Currently' he is attached to the 185th Signal Corps at Camp Gordon, Ga.

He vill return to camp April 14. The bridegroom was honored at a bachelor dinner Friday evening at his mother's home, Fairmount avenue. Guests included Robert Walters, Don Seller, Richard Jones, Ernest Korten, Bruce Shoemaker, Jon Shipman, Jack Tucker, Herbert Bendt, and Sig Staler. Earnings Rise To $2669 In March In Register's Office Total earnings in the Register and Recorder's office in March were $2,669.50, of which $2,303 was in cash earnings and $366.50 in earned fees. This compares with $2,389 in February.

Sixty-four marriage licenses were issued last month, the same number as in February. Thirty-six wills were probated. A total of papers including deeds, mortgages, were filed during the month. One hundred and 12 mortgages were satisfied. Certified copies of marriage licenses and discharge papers for ex-servicemen recorded totaled 199.

John McKinney, Wife -Parents Of Daughter A daughter was born at 11 a. m. Sunday in Bloomsburg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John K.

McKinney, 175 North Eleventh street. It is the couple's first child. The mother is the former Catherine Gover, daughter of Mrs. Helen Gover, Northumberland. Mr.

McKinney, son of Mrs. Anna McKinney, is a partner in the McKinney Construction Company. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mensch, Elysburg, became parents of a daughter at 12:20 p.

m. Sunday in Geisinger Hospital, Danville. building at 230 Market street renovated. Previously an apartment, it will be made into offices to be occupied by Capital Hospital Service, now located next door in the Masonic Temple. Floors will be refinished.

Papering and painting is scheduled. New light fixtures are to be installed. It is expected to be ready for occupancy by May 1. Court Sets Aside Conviction Oi Pair Doomed As Rapists Washington, April 10(AP) The Supreme Court today unanimously struck down the conviction of two Florida Negroes sentenced to die for the rape of a white girl. Two justices protested that the case stirred deep racial feelings in the area and that this was "exploited to the limit by the press." Justice Jackson wrote that the court majority had reversed the convictions only because Negroes were discriminated against in the selection of a trial jury.

But with Justice Frankfurter concurring, Jackson said the reversal on that point alone was to "stress the trivial and ignore the important." He wrote: "If freedoms of the press are so abused as to make fair trial in the locality impossible, the judicial process must be protected by removing the trial to a forum beyond its probable iriluence." Jackson interpolated in his written opinion this comment from the bench: "It is becoming a question whether under modern methods of publicity a fair trial can be granted any man." The court's action means that Samuel Shepard and Walter Irvin will have to be tried again in a different court for the rape on July 16, 1949, of Norma Padgette, then 17. The girl was attacked near Gro-veland, Fla. Schlegel To Preside In WOW Head (amp R. G. Schlegel, 1304 East Market street, head consul of the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will preside at the Head Camp meeting to be held April 20 and 21 at Hotel Penn-Bedford, Bedford.

More than 200 delegates and visitors representing nearly 15,000 Woodmen of Pennsylvania, will attend the two-day session. Max B. Hurt, national treasurer, of Omaha; E. D. Rivers, Lakeland, former Georgia governor and a national director of the society, and Henry E.

Klugh, Harrisburg, a national director, will be among the principal speakers. The biennial report of President Farrar Newberry on the society's progress in the past two years will be presented by one of the speakers. Methodist Women to Hear Story Of Korea An address by Miss Sadie Maude Moore, a missionary to Korea, will feature the Thursday evening session of the annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Central Pennsylvania Conference, Methodist Church, in St. John's Church Second and Arch streets. She will speak on the subject "War Destroys Christian Faith Heals, in Korea." Miss Moore, a native of Georgia was first stationed at Wonsan, Korea, in 1924, doing social evangelistic work in settlement areas as well as traveling into the rural areas doing evangelistic work and Bible teaching.

During World War II, when all missionaries were out of Korea, Miss Moore was at her home in Georgia preparing to return when conditions permitted. She returned in the fall of 1948. She spent two years in Wonju, South Korea, before she was forced to make a hurried evacuation June 26, 1950 when the North Korean Reds invaded south of the 38th Parallel. She was evacuated to Japan where she stayed six weeks and then came to the states. Miss Moore is now working on Korean affairs in the office of the Foreign Department of Womens Division of Christian Service.

Mrs. W. Lynn Crowding, general chairman for the convention, announced that the public will be invited to attend the Thursday night meeting. The sessions will end Friday afternoon. TWO HURT IN CRASH A woman and child, both of Wiconisco, were injured in a spectacular accident on Peters Mountain Saturday.

Police said Elizabeth Shoffstall and Dale Miller, 10, suffered lacerations and bruises when their car collided with a truck driven by Keenan Bowman, 40, Fawn Grove R. D. 1. The truck went out of control, continued down the hill and turned over after the driver regained control and steered it into a bank. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs.

Harry Bressler, Milton, submitted to surgery today at Geisinger Hospital, Danville. Ambulance Calls Mrs. Margaret Beck, 632 Duke street, Northumberland, was taken to Community Hospital by Am-ericus ambulance. Mrs. Charles Attinger, 151 Spruce street, was taken home from the hospital.

Daniel Shambach, 131 Church street, was removed to the hospital dispensary. Lewis Hoffman, 203 Fairmount avenue, was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Annette Forrest, 109 North 11th street, was taken home from the hospital. HOLD HUGHES RITES Obsequies for Miss Gertrude Hughes were held in the Vincent Funeral -Home at 10 clock this morning, with Rev.

D. L. Bom-boy, pastor of the Straub's Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment was made in the church cemetery. 400 Families Evacuated From Iowa Flood Belt Waterloo, April 10 (AP) More than 400 families had been evacuated from their homes today in this northeast Iowa city of as flood waters Of the Cedar River inundated an area of 100 square blocks.

The Cedar, swollen by melted snow and spring rains, apparently had reached acrest of 21.5 feet. This was nine feet above bankful. Many of the homeless were being given shelter by the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. Hardest hit were the Sherwood Park and Riverview areas. False-Hosed Thug Beats Watchman At Club, Steals $460 An unidentified man with his face disguised by a false nose, robbed the Lithuanian Club, a social organization at 1135 Chemung street, Coal township, of $460 shartly after 5 a.

m. Monday after he beat to semi-consciousness Walter Belski, 68, of 1200 Chemung street, the night watchman. Shamokin police are investigating the robbery. The robber broke into the club through a window, fh the cellar. The door to the first floor of the club from the cellar was locked and apparently he waited there until Belski came to the door and started down the stairs with some trash.

The man struck Belski in the face with his fist. Belski dropped the trash and ran back into the clubrom toward the front door. The robber took after him and just as they got to the front door the man struck Belski aeain in the face, knocked him down and then kicked him. Belski lapsed into semi-consciousness. The robber then went to the safe which was not locked.

The bartenders put their receipts each in a cash box and the robber took one of these, which is believed to have contained about $460. He took the keys to the front door from Belski, tet himself out and fled. Belski came to shortly afterwards and went to a nearby relative's home where he was treated for severe lacerations and contusions of the face by Dr. V. J.

Baluta, of Shamokin. Later in the morning the robbery was reported to the Shamokin state, police by the club officers who said that the robber had overlooked other cash boxes containing about $2,000 from the week end receipts. Belski couldn't get a very good description of the robber except to say that he wore a false nose of large proportion. Peggy Vynn Veds C. Chamberlain Miss Peggy M.

Wynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wynn, 405 South Tenth street, and Charles L. Chamberlain, son' of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Chamberlain, Pax-inos, were married at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in the Ash Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church. The pastor, Rev. C.

D. Zimmerman, Irish Valley, performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Jean Roush, this city, was maid of honor and Paul Chamberlain, brother of the groom, was best man. Elvin Kramer, Northumberland, a cousin of the bride, and Melvin Chamberlain, the groom's brother, were The soloist, Mrs. Melvin Paul, Paxinos, an aunt of the bride, sang "Because," "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's accompanied by Marie Clark, Irish Valley.

The bride was attired in white organdy redingote over blue. Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a white lace hat and she carried a bouquet of red rosebuds. Miss Roush wore a yellow dress, matching colored hat and a corsage of pink roses. A reception for about 85 guests was held in the church social hall after the ceremony. Mrs.

Chamberlain was graduated from Sunbury High School in 1949. Her husband attended Shamokin schools and is employed by the Bell Telephone Company. The couple has gone to housekeeping at Sunbury, R. D. 2.

Stork Halts Trip Of GI And Wife To Army Camp A son was born to Corporal and Mrs. Harold Ward, of Jonestown R. 2, at 11:50 p. ro, Sunday in Community Hospital. About 11:15 p.

m. Sunday the couple was driving in their car to Indian town Gap when Mrs. Ward was stricken with birth pains. They were directed to the home of Dr. Lawrence J.

Kopf in Northumberland, who took them immediately to the hospital where he delivered the child a little more than half an hour later. Cpl. Ward told the doctor that the baby hadn't been expected until' May and for that reason they had decided to make the trip to the Gap where Mrs. Ward will live. Mother and child are doing fine.

CpL Ward is in Ordnance in the Second Army. ATOM SPY APPEALS New York, April 10 (AP) Morton Sobell, 34, convicted atom spy sentenced to 30 years in prison today filed notice of appeal. Julius Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel, sentenced to death last week on their conviction with Sobell, already have filed notice of appeal from their conviction and sentence. I pew Philadelphia hormone for I growing hair this week embarked ion its first wide-scale testing pro gram. About 800 doctors have written the Philadelphia company requesting samples.

Replies are now going out, offering the hormone for investigation and research only. The hormone was announced Feb. 22 by Albert Roberts, president of the United Research Laboratories. He said it is a pituitary gland hormone, in the form of a cream, which he found while extracting the acth pituitary hormone which has no effects on hair, but which in its own way is one of the recent medical sensations. Roberts said then that his company was not selling the hormone and would not offer it to the public until independent scientific investigation showed its value.

Today he repeated that this hormone is not on sale, but that he has had about 10,000 inquiries. He said the doctors are offered an agreement if they want to test the hair hormone. They agree to pay the cost of the hormone, and then to make available to the Philadelphia company, all their results. Mr. Roberts said the cost to doctors is ten dollars for fifty milligrams, which is at the rate of $200 a gram.

Two universities have been negotiating with him, Roberts said, for possible studies of the hormone. He said he did not wish to name them for publication, since the negotiations are not complete. "They want to run a two-year experiment," Roberts said. "They need a large sum of money to do this and we haven't much money, and we have not yet found a way to arrange to raise it." He said he has had requests also from a few physicians, offering to make tests in hospitals, or under other conditions where the results will be considered reliable. These physicians also asked for considerable sums of money to cover their expenses.

Roberts said that the medical and scientific people to whom he has talked are interested in his preparation. Roberts said that the cream grew hair in five weeks on two bald heads. 84 At Presbyterian Youth Rally Here Eighty-four young people and ministers from ten churches attended an area rally of the Westminster Fellowship for the Presbytery of Northumberland Sunday in First Church here. The program featured a talk by Rev. J.

William Huling, Milton, about Camp Michaux which will be open June 25 to July 2. Rev. Robert Cox, executive-secretary of the Presbytery, spoke of the junior high camp at the same site. The camp site is 32 acres and the program provides activity for both senior and junior high students. Rev.

James J. Mentzer, Danville, talked of a new plan for electing officers and also about the plan for a fellowship workship in June. The afternoon session opened with devotions led by Mary Jane Campbell. Richard Dunkelberger read scripture and Rev. Charles B.

Almond, host pastor, offered prayer. The area president, Millie Hill, Shamokin, spoke about the observance of "Korean Sunday" April 15. After a box lunch and added refreshments were provided by th host church, slides taken at the 1950 conference at Camp Michaux were shown. The meeting closed with benediction by Rev. Almond.

Presbyterian churches at Berwick, Bloomsburg Danville, Milton, Mifflinburg, Elysburg, Rush Township, Shamokin and Sunbury were presented. The visiting pastors included Rev. Bruce Robinson, Rev. G. C.

Virchick, Rev. W. A. Gilleland, Rev. Cox, Rev.

Hu- lian and Rev. Mentzer. Charles Zechman Leaves Hospital After Treatment Charles F. Zechman, 418 Chestnut street, who for the past four weeks was a patient in Community Hospital, suffering from a heart condition, was discharged to his home over the week end. His condition is somewhat improved but he will be at his home recuperating for some time.

Mr. Zechman, who for 21 years was a pressman and steretyper for the former Sunbury Item, has also been employed at times as a waiter, in Nesbit's Cafe, Swine-ford's Restaurant and his most recent position has been as manager of Seidel's Restaurant in Washingtonville. He is well known throughout the community and his host of friends hope for his speedy recovery. WOMAN DIES IN FURNACE Gettysburg, April 10 Mrs. A-deline Hoffman, 51, was found lying in the cellar of her Gettysburg R.

D. 5 home with her head in the furnace by her husband, William, upon return from York Saturday. He reported finding the door locked and upon gaining entrance "smelled something burning." He traced the odor to the basement. Mrs. Hoffman had left a note to her husband signifying the action was brought on by her health, a coroner said.

PITCHER TRUMAN SIGNS UP Washington, April 10 (AP) Southpaw Harry S. Truman signed up today to pitch the first ball at the opening American game here next Monday. He did so when Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, called at the White House to give the President his annual pass for all American League Games. Washington opens Monday against the world champion New York nia Department, American Legion which will supervise the fund being raised for Pfc. Robert L.

Smith of Middleburg, first quadruple amputee of the war in Korea. Confirmation of the appointment came at a meeting of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Department in Pittsburgh over the week end. Others on the committee are Gov. John S. Fine, Harold E.

Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania, Donald Stuart, Pittsburgh realtor and Clayton Harbaugh, a vice president of the Real Estate Trust of Philadelphia, official depository for the fund. The sum thus far received for Pfc. Smith is in excess of $91,000 but reports are not complete, it was stated at the Pitts burgh meeting, which began Friday and continued through Saturday, The money will be invested and the income used for the main tenance of the wounded GI and his Widowed mother. Joseph B. Mc-Cracken, state commander and Edward Linsky, state adjutant of the Legion, are ex-officio mem bers of the committee in charge.

Mr. Moore has long been prominent in state and national activities of the as well as in the local district. He is a past commander of the 17th District 4nd a past commander of the Central District, and has served on numerous important committees including the state executive committee. He is a member of Milton Jarret Norman Post 201 of Sunbury. Also attending the Pittsburgh meeting were Andrew Murray of Northumberland, district commander and Louis Harris, of Lew-isburg.

Plans were considered for the annual convention at Pittsburgh in August. Resolutions and internal torganizational issues were also discussed. Announcement was made of the visit which Earl Cocke, national commander, will make to Pennsylvania in May, including a stop in Sunbury, May, 17, and every effort was urged to give him a fitting welcome. He is expected to be accompanied by James O'Neill, editor of the Legion Magazine and a past national commander. 23 Area Poultrymen Hear Management Talk Fred Leuschner of Pennsylvania State College addressed a gathering of poultrymen in the Mt.

Pleasant Community Hall Friday evening on poultry raising and management. He said the outlook for the poultry business is good. He emphasized the importance of getting chicks started early so that they begin producing in late summer and early fall when the prices of eggs are Tiighest. Also discussed was equipment in poultry houses such as feeders, water fountains and arrangement of nests. He showed pictures of buildngs that had been remodeled into poultry houses.

Twenty-three poultrymen of the area were in attendance. Court Lifts Injunction In Lark Coal Land Fight An injunction against H. Wilson Lark and Ifrederick E. Lark, both of Shamokin, was dissolved in Schuylkill County Court by Judge James J. Curran.

Before adjourning until Tuesday the proceedings in an equity suit initiated by Franklin B. Stump, Pine Grove R. D. Judge Curran granted the petition of the Lark counsel to vacate the judge's order for extra-territorial service on Northumberland county defendants. Restraining orders had previously been dissolved as to the Hickory Contracting Company, Western Anthracite Coal Company, Wilson Coal Company, and Vaughn Startzel, all of Shamokin.

Court refused to modify the injunction agayist the remaining three defendants, John Cappel, John Glore and George Mengle, all of Pine Grove R. and counsel for the plaintiff served notice to Judge Curran that Stump's employes, would resume mining. Attorney Calvin J. Friedberg, co-counsel for the defendants, was directed that he could make an application in writing to theen-tire court. The court order now restrains interference with Stump or his employes in the mining of a drift in Tremont township.

Local Brokers Return From Stocky Exchange Opening Theron D. Conrad, president, and William J. Kelly, state representative of the firm of Theron D. Conrad 416 Market street, Sunbury, have returned after attending the Formal Opening of the Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange, Wednesday, April 4, 1951. The oldest stock exchange in the United States has opened the newest and most modern exchange facilities at the corner of Broad and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.

The increased quarters have become necessary, due to the constantly expanding business since the merger of Baltimore with the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Representatives of the press and officials of the various companies that have their stock listed on the Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange attended the opening. All the largest firms in the United States are members as well. BOND ISSUE APROVED Harrisburg, April 10 (AP) The State Internal Affairs- department today approved a bond issue in the sum of $46,000 by the Mr. Carmel School District, Northumberland county for funding floating inbebtedness.

the class of 1941 of Sunbury High Srhool which will hold a reunion June 2, at Island Park. Two of his former classmates, Staff Sengeant Ned Stephenson, First Marine Division, and Sgt. Arthur H. Lehman, attached to the Eighth Army, are also in Korea. All three are World War JI veterans.

Lt. Bingaman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Bingaman, 98 Eighth street. ADDITIONAL NORTHUMBERLAND Expect Departure 01 Rev. fl. H.Frank Pastorate of Rev. Nelson H.

Frank, of the Northumberland Methodist Church, may be brought to a close here at the next meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of Methodist Churches which opens May 17 at the Pine Street Church, Williamsport. Services of Rev. Frank have been requested at the Chambers-burg Methodist Church while at the same time the return of Rev. Frank has been asked here. The appointment will come from the bishop at conference and it is likelv that he will be eiven the Chambersburg assignment.

He is i willing to accept the new assignment, should it come, because it is near home section of Waynesboro, where he was Dorn and reared. A successor here will be named at the annual conference and committee from the local church is at work to secure a pastor, it was reported. Rev. Frank came to Northumberland in May, 1946, succeeding Rev. Ralph D.

Hinkleman, who has since served in Williamsport and is now at Clearfield. He has served the local church well the membership having been increased considerably and the plans and promotion moving ahead for an addition to the church property to handle the increased Church School enrollment. In the ministry since 1937 when he was graduated from Boston University Theological School with his masters degree in sacred theology. He received his bachelor's degree tbere and his bachelor of arts degree from Dickinson College. Prior to coming to Northumberland he served at Mech-anicsburg, Bendersville and his first pastorate was Hustontown, Fulton county.

Along with serving the local church he is mission secretary of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, a member of the board of missions and trustee of the children's home at Mechanicsburg. German Girl Urges Valuing Heritage A congregation of more than 200, many from various churches of the borough, heard Miss Alice Fetzer, German student at Buck-nell University, give an interesting talk on religion in Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church, Sunday night. Miss Fetzer was the chief speaker at a youth rally in which the First Presbyterian's Westminster Fellowship was invited to participate with the Trinity EUB Youth Fellowship. Rev. William N.

Smeltzer, pastor of the church, officiated at the service with Ruth Osborn in charge. Ann Reeder, of the Presbyterian groups, read the scripture and Carson Troup offered the prayer. Rev. Smeltzer conducted the, offering and Rev. Harry F.

Shoaf, Presbyterian pastor, gave the benediction. Miss Fetzer, who addressed the Northumberland High School students some weeks ago, compared religious natures in America and Germany She pointed out the fortunate factors in religious freedom here and said the people of America take their religion for granted. Only if the church were removed could Americans learn how much the freedom of worship meant to them, she said. She made a plea for her listeners to fight for the freedom of the church and never to lose sight of the church and for what it stands. After the service Miss Fetzer was the guest of honor at an informal, reception in the basement of the church when she was presented with a bouquet by Miss Osborn.

Rev. Dr. W. L. Crowding, Sunbury District Methodist Superintendent, offered the prayer.

HOME FROM VIRGINIA Dr. and Mrs. Monroe S. Myers, 494 Water street, returned late Sunday from Williamsburg, and Franktown, where Dr. Myers attended the wedding Saturday of a college classmate.

Mrs. William Conrad and son William accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Myers as far as Westminster, Md. HAS TONSILS REMOVED Sharon Lee Scholvin, daughter of Mrs.

William Hazeltine, Kapp Heights, is a patient in the Bloomsburg Hospital, where she had her 'tonsils removed today. UNDERGOES SURGERY Danny Maloney, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Maloney, Danville Road, Northumberland R.D.

1, had his tonsils removed at the Bloomsburg Hospital today. IS HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. T. Emmett Smith, 506 Queen street, has been admitted to Bloomsburg Hospital where she is undergoing treatment and Westminster College Singers Win Acclaim Largest audience in the history of the Montour Celebritv Concert Association thrilled to the rendi tions of the famed Westminster College choir in the hieh school auditorium last evening. Concert officials estimated the turn-out at more than one thousand people.

with John Finley Williamson directing, the choir pleased with a number of rjomilar and classical selections. "The a powerful narration with back ground music, produced two encores. Nicholas Harsanvi. head of the Westminster College string music department played several vioun soios. Presentation marked the end of the concert series for the present season.

BOY RUNS INTO TRUCK Jackie Fisher. 6 and one-half year old son of Joseph Fisher, of 369 Church street, received bruises of the right knee and leg when he darted into the side of a truck driven bv Ira E. Wildsmith 215 West Mahoning street, on Church street at 4:25 yesterday afternoon. In attempting to avoid striking the youngster, Wildsmith swerved the truck and it brushed the left front fender nf a par nwn- ed and operated by Harry R. Carl, Danville R.

D. 4. Damage to the truck and car was slight. A borough physician treated Fisher. DOG OWNERS WARNED All area dog owners were warned today to keep their canines on a leash in the future, or face the prospects of paying a stiff fine and herhaps losing the animal.

Chief of Police Joseph T. Schultz said all dogs caught off-leash between sunset and sunrise can be destroyed, whether tagged or not. BAND CONCERT SLATED Featuring a variety of numbers of popular and classical nature, the Boys and Girls Band of the Danville High School will present a concert in the high school auditorium at 8:15 on Friday evening, April 20. Bruce Rhawn, director, said today he expects the concert to be the best of its kind ever presented in the community. RE-NAMED MOOSE GOVERNOR Re-election of Albert Johnson for the 17th consecutive term as governor marked a brief meeting of the Danville Lodge of Moose in the club rooms last evening.

More than 400 members took part in the voting. Also reelected were Chester Ranck, junior governor; Clifton prelate; John H. Pat-ton, treasurer; Cornelius St Clair, trustee. A social hour was enjoyed after the election. PLAN FISH SUPPER Members of the Strawberry Ridge local of the Dairymen's League will enjoy a fish supper prior to their regular business meeting in the Grange Hall to STORAGE and and Our Remember Your Precious FURS Cloth Garments Deserve A Summer Vacation Away From Damage Caused by Heat, Dust Moths.

Send Your Furs To Safe, ControDed-Tempera-tore Storage Vaults. BECK BECK, Inc. "Central Pmnsyhfanitfs finest" Hotel Milner Building Sunbury 21 N. Market Street Selinggrove 418 Market Street Lewisburg PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Renn, S26 Oberdorf street, are parents of a son born at 11:13 p. m. Saturday in Community Hospital.