The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 12

TUESDAY, SITNTHTrY DAILY ITEM, SIMBITHY, PENNSYLVANIA TWELFTH PAGE DANVILLE NEWS 3 Sunbury Men In Naval Reserve Unit Promoted Three Sunbury men were among the eleven members of Naval Re School Board Cards Union County And Upper Northumberland County Readers: The Union county and Upper Northumberland county branch office of The Daily Item is located at 227 Market Street, Lewisburg. The telephone number is Lewisburg The branch office is for the convenience of all Union county and upper Northumberland county residents in the handling of news items, advertising, subscription and job printing orders. You are invited to make use of these Foul Play Hinted In Boy's Drowning Speculation on foul playhasl arisen in the death of John Ray mnnH Rnrkwell 18. of Jackson ville, whose body was found Sunday in two feet of water in the Richwine swimming-pool at Mowry. The lad was reDorted missing! serve burtace uivision ai williarnsport t0, receive promo tions', Lt.

Cmdr. John W. commanding officer, announced recently. The men are Robert P. Campbell, Samuel J.

DePhillips and Paul F. Case. At Elysburg Parki Thursday after he and his father i ii 'ij who were visiting relatives in I 13 I'M 1111111111 HPlfl AhinH hart conp swimmine atiVlQIll fVVUIIIVll IIVIU the pool. Frackville state police searched the area for the boy and the management reported the pooli was checked, although not drag-i ged, as soon as he was listed miss- irg- Descendants of William Clark RIiss Jean Marie Mantz, Little Roaring Creek, Rush; tpr at Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Mantz, Speculation or iou reunion Sunday in Ralpho Park, arisen since it is fe It his bodjj fe with 64-iH attendance, would have been found xm thej CQmi first search of the pool and that William clark Dan. the large numbers of person president, and ZTZ would h3e tecTd Mrs Catherine'' fcCracken, if L.n in iho nnnl eryidt-, secretary-treasurer, ft nslA Games were P'd and prizes deep and he was last seen' there. wvcn children Charles Frackville state police are m- Reed, of Elysburg, was the old-vestigating the incident but -ember ntemus Suit For Damage Filed In Automobile Accident A trespass suit in which John Yasenchock, Natalie, seeks.

$311.50 damages from Thomas Manley and Daniel Palovick, Mt. Carmel, as the result of a auto 'collision four years ago, was filed Nor thumberland county court today. The plaintiffs 1941 sedan, op erated by Edward Yasenchock, collided with a truck belonging to Manley and operated by- Palovick. October 2, 1949, at a Carmel intersection. "The plaintiff charges negligence and carelessness on the part of Palovick.

List Carnival Prize Winners At Herndon Herndon Fire Company carnival concluded a successful week Saturday with a parade in which approximately 14 fire companies of the area George in charge of the a-warding of donation prizes, announced the list of winners as follows: First prize, a television set, to Samuel Wolfe, Herndon; second prize, 3J3-30 rifle, Helen Smith, Herndon; third, electric sweeper, twith all attachments, Mrs. Helen E. 418 South Second street, Sunbury; fourth, 16-gauge, model 12' shotgun, made no statement on tne ctrown- Hit-Run Driver Held In Schuylkill Man's Death church on Sunday morning. Hi, condition is regarded as serious. Cpl.

Overgard formerly a member oi tne tsioomsDurg ia-Milton -details of the Pennsylvania State Motor Police. He has a wld circle of friends in the Danvill area. Fire Police Get Second Ambulance Beginning at 5 o'clock Thurs day afterhoon, July 9, the Danville Fire Police will assume full responsibility for the operation of 24-hour ambulance service to te- fsidents in Danville, Montour county, Riverside Borough, ana Rush township, it was announced today. New set-ur developed when the Geisinger Memorial Hospital-Foss Clinic officials turned over the hospital ambulance to the fire police. In addition to the.

hospital ambulance, the fire police has its own $9,00,0 unit purchased with, funds donated by residents of, the -borough and county Effective at 5 p. m. on Thursday, all calls for ambulance service should be relayed to Fire Police telephone 1812. Administrator. Graham Stephens announced himself as well pleased with the new set-up.

Free service will be provided the Geisinger Memorial Hospital-Foss Clinic and Bloomsburg Hospital for all residents in the above stipulated areas. Persons desiring to use the ambulance facilities for out-of-town calls should contact Darrell Reppert for information on rates. Mr. Reppert is a director of the ambulance league. Both ambulances will be garaged in special quarters in the rear of the Old Dutch Bakery.

All area motorists have been requested to refrain from parking near the Old Dutch Bakery Deny Rumor That Route 1 1 Won't Be Reconstructed Charles H. Buckius, chief engineer of the State Highway Department, today denied a regional report that contemplated plans to rebuild Route 11 between Danville and Bloomsburg will be dropped because of lac of Federal cooperation. Mr. Buckius said reconstruct ion of the hazardous thoroughfare between the two communities' will be carried out in '54, unless the highway department fails to receive its expected appropriation. Mr.

Buckius indicated that there is no reason to believe that tie appropriation will not be forth coming as scheduled. Federal allocation of funds is expected since Route 11 is part of the inter-state highway system for which Fed eral appropriations are made. De partment employes are currently resurfacing certain sections of the highway between Danville and Bloomsburg. PLAN SWIMMING CLASSES Swimming classes for adults will be launched "at the Sunny-brook Park swimming pool July 20, officials of the. Danville chapter, American Red Cross, announced today.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blain and Lewis Dietz will be the instructors. Classes for beginners, as well as those 'able to swim passably are scheduled, provided. Two charges hit and run Clark and daughter, Su-a charge of involuntary man-)San, of 'Elysburg; Mr.

and Mrs. slaughter have been brought; Elias Clark, sons Robert and against Willhm A. Dickson, 2o, ofl0rrin: Mr and Mrs Le0n Clark, Minersville R. and he has boen daughter judy) and son Dennis; lodged in Schuylkill county jail in' Mr and Mrs John Clark anr default of $2,500 bail. children, Judy and John, Dickson's car' struck Thomas Mr and Mrs Marr clarkj Mr.

and Lawler, 74, of Pottsville R. D. 2, Mrs cjark and daUghters as he walked along the road and Carolyn; Chester Ad-Greenbury, near Minersville. Law-; ams- and sorij fhomas; Mr. and ler died instantly of a fractured, Mrs.

Vernon Adams and children skull, crushed chest and internal, Hel Eieanor, and Dick; Mrs. injuries. Dickson stopped his Leah cark Mrs Qlive clark backed up and told witnesses he Mr and Mrs WilIiam jj clark would stop, but drove away. A children Shirley and William, tenth of a mile along the road hi- Danville. R.

Mr. and Mrs. afteriMargaret Leitzel, Hebe; fifth, el car upset. Witnesses to the acci-j toe ene" ofthecrTsh and Dickson right his car and he again speS'away. The witnesses got his! license number and reported the incident to S'ate Police.

Dickson was apprehended two hours later at his home. Watsontown Man Heads Stadden-Barr Reunion D. O. Gross, Watsontown, was re-elected president of the Stad- ripn-Rarr familv rpnninn hplH rp- Township, held, the annual family Those attending were as, follows: Mr. and Mrs.C.

C. Reed and granddaughters Janet, Ellen, and Donna Kuhn: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCracken and children, en and AUen Mr Mrs. Jay Jacobs and Thomas, and Mary Ann, Bellefonte; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Clark and family, and Mrs. Anna Roys, Berwick; Mrs. Elizabeth Haines and daughter, Eleanor; Mr. ands Mrs.

J. H. Haines and sons, Deri, Wayne, Gene, and Bobby, Wilkes-Barre. Petitions For Increase In Court Support Order week toward the support of the chlld until lt reached the age of 14 within four months of the court order, Gredzinski adopted a minor child in Schuylkill County. ihe petition states that the earning capacity of Gredzinski has been increased, and also the cost of keeping the child has increased.

It asks the support order oe increased trom to $iu per weell The crse will be heard July 23, before Judge Robert M. Fort- ney. Elysburg Parish Summer School Comes To Close Summer school for the children of the Queen of the" Most Holv Rosary parish closed Friday after a session of three weeks in the Catholic Church at beventy-hve boys and girls who attended the school were given a treat by the N. C. C.

W. Council of the parish, of which Mrs. Mane Boguslaw is president. Average daily attendance at the school was 69, or 92 per cent of the enrollment, Rev. Ferdinand Gruss stated.

There were 40 boys and 36 girls registered for the classes: 36 in the upper class and 39 in the younger class. Sister Rose Marie, of St. Joseph's Church, Shamokin, was assisted in teaching the children by Sister Theresa Mary, also of St. Joseph's, and Sister Mary Cornelius, Philadelphia. Federal Pen Employes And Families To Picnic Annual picnic employes at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary will be held July 15 at the club house on the reservation.

George caKer, chairman oi the club- cently in Watsontown Memorial: A Petition to increase the order Park. Other officers elected wereof support against William Gred-Mrs. Harold McCollin, Watson- lnskJ' Mt- Carmel, was filed in town, secretary, and Mrs. George Northumberland County Court to-C. Wertman, Turbotville, 'trea- da by, a Ca1 woman.

surer Gredzinski pleaded guilty Feb- Thi'rty members attended the ruay 4. 1952. to a morals charge reunion. Out-of-town was ordered to pay $5 per Harrisburg Meeting Members of the Riverside School Board will confer in Harrisburg on July 16 with State public scheol officials anent me construction of a badly needed elementary school building "in the borough. President Gordon J.

Hallman will head up the group A proposed eight-room building is expected to receive the stamp oi approval from members of the State department. Question of securing a replace ment for Edwin Vastine as secre tary of the Board came up again last evening, when it became known that Paul E. Fisher, of Sunbury street, recently named as a successor to Vastine is not eligible to hold down the position. He moved to Riverside from Danville seven months ago. A State ruling makes it mandatory that a resi dent appointed to a school board office must nave maintained rest dence therein for at least one year prior to his appointment.

A treasurer report showed balance of $8,901.04 at the close of the '53 fiscal year. Charles I orney, a member of the joint school committee, was authorized to check up on the supplies need ed for the 53-54 school term Board tabled a request from Ralph McCracken for compensation for two days work in compiling re ports to be forwarded to Harris burg. Board plans to investigate the matter oefore giving Mc Cracken an answer. It is planned to find out what the Board did in previous situations. Meeting date for the Board will be the first Tuesday of each month, rather than the first Monday.

Miss Grace Krum Weds Richard E. Mensch Miss Grace Krum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Krum, Bloom Road, and Richard Mensch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mensch, Avenue Riverside, were united in marriage Friday evening, July 3, at 7:30 in the! Mausdale Evangelical and Re formed Church. The Rev. Thomas T. G. Jones, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lemon, of Mill street, friends of the couple, attended the pair. Newlyweds will reside with the bride's parents for the present. Mrs.

Mensch graduated from the Danville High School in '49 and has been employed as a sec-, retary in the orthopedic depart ment at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital-Foss Clinic. Her husband, also an alumnus of Dan ville High School, is employed at the Merck Chemical River side. Report $484,294 Rise In Market Value Of Property Total market values for Mon tour county properties in '52 in creased $484,294, and assessed valuation kited $52,562 over the previous year, according to State Tax Equalization Board figures released this week. County Superintendent of Schools Fred W. Diehl said the average '52 percentage of assess ed, valuation to market valuation within the county is 24.76 per cent.

Danville borough was the lone district in the county which did not show a rise-in-market values over the '51-52 period. Ac cording to the figures, market values declined in from $10,096,039 in '51 to $10,037,989 in '52. Market valuation largely determines the amount of re imbursement a school district re ceives from the state. RELEASED FROM JAIL Adjudged guilty of hunting rabbits, out of season, Benjamin Grif fin and William James, of Florida, migrant workers from the Moores- burg Camp area, were released from the county jail on Monday following payment of fines of $47 and costs. Montour County game' protectors arrested the pair over the Fourth of July week-end.

CASE CONTINUED Justice of the Peace A.y H. Klase, Church street, held under con tinuance a surety of the peace case involving Raymond Earl Day, Danville R. D. 3, after a preliminary hearing in his office last evening. Mrs.

Day had her hus band arrested after a disturbance in theDay home on Sunday-even ing. Sheriff Charles W. "Reds" Gearhart made the arrest. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Hughes, Danville, are the parents of a daughter born July 4 in Bloomsburg- Hospital. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Cpl. Carson F. Overgard, Mt. Pocono, husband of the former Hazel Christian, one-time resident of town, suffered a heart at tack while leaving a Mt.

Pocono Turbut Grange Confers Degrees Following Dinner I Confering of third and fourth degrees and a picnic supper highlighted a meeting of Turbut Grange, held Thursday night in 'the grange hall. The supper, attended by ou persons, was followed by the business session. Lewis overseer, conferred the degrees on six members in the absence of the master, Lawrence Drurrun. It was announced that E. D.

Schnure represented Turbut Grange at a Pomona meet ing Wednesday night in a spelling bee contest. Refreshment committee served ice cream following Thursday's meeting. City Group In St. Louis For Elks Convention Delegation from Sunbury Lodge 267, B. P.

O. Elks, arrived Sunday afternoon in St. Louis to attend the annual ressions of the Grand Lodge which opened delegation, headed- by Exalted Ruler Robert E. Kuebler and District Deputy Lewis S. Sober, includes 48Eiks and their wives.

The trip to St. Louis- was made in streamlined coaches which left Harrisburg Saturday night. The group will arrive home Friday at 9 p. m. Miss Dixon, McEwensville, Engaged To Mr.

Barnwell Engagement of Miss Vallery Dixon, McEwensville, to E. Eugene Barnwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William -Barnwell, Watson town, has been announced by he parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Dixon. Both graduated from watson town High School in June. Miss Dixon is employed as a teletype-setter for the Standard Publishing Company, Milton. Mr. Barnwell is employed at Esso service station, Watsontown.

Parole Petition Filed By Shamokin Prisoner Judge William I. Troutman in Northumberland County Court to day ordered a hearing July 9, on a petition for parole of Wayne M. Mclndoe, Shamokin, serving four to 12 months in the county jail for indecent assault. The petition states that Mcln doe, employed as a steamfitter's helper at ths time he was sentenced, is the sole support of his aged mother with whom he resides. It says he will lose his employment if he cannot return to work.

Mclndoe pleaded guilty on June 13 to the charge. Veteran City Attorney Painfully Hurt In Fall Attorney J. P. Carpenter, .908 Market street, has been returned to his home after having been treated at Community Hospital for abrasions and contusions sus tained in a fall near his home Saturday evening, when stepping from the curb to the street at Catawissa avenue and Market street. He was found to have suffered no serious injury.

The veteran lawyer, however, was considerab' ly shaken up by the occurrence and is resting at home. West Branch Firemen To Conduct Field Meet West Branch Firemen's As sociation will hold its annual field meet at the Lycoming county fairgrounds, Hughesville, August 2 The event will precede the open ing of the 83rd Lycoming county fair. A total of 23 companies in the association have been invited to participate in the match. Paul Geringer, Muncy, will appoint committee to draft evolutions and to arrange the program, which will include a parade of fire fighting COUNTY JADL NEWS Releases: A. Nevins, Lock Haven, disorderly conduct, three days; Blaine Brown, Unityville, disorderly ten days; McClain Mitchell, Watsontown, disorderly conduct, ten days; Peter Shalonis, Mt.

Carmel, disorderly conduct, ten days; and Raymond Ruths, Shamokin, public nuisance, seven days. MILLVILLE AIT DISPLAY Part of the original art collection of Mrs. Irma Fischer, Williamsport, is being displayed at the Millville Playhouse as the plan of the management of the summer to display work of local artists as well as the finest of Broadwa plays. Mrs. Fis cher, a native of Williamsport, began painting as a hobby at the age of 50.

Her talent Mas caught the attention of art 'critics and her most recent exhibition was at the, Williamsport Art Institute exhibition which opened June 17. TEACHER DIES IN CRASH Robert Wertz, 33, teacher in Frackville schools, died Friday night as a result of injuries re ceived when his car went out of control on the Frackville-Foun-tain Springs highway, near Ash land, jumped a guardrail and plunged over an embankment. Frackville State Police are inves tigating. KUENSELER RECOVERING Richard J. Kuenseler 328 Race street, is convalescing at his home following his return from Community Hospital where he was a patient for more than six weeks, the result of a cerebral hemorrhage.

Considerably benefited by physical therapy treatments at the hospital, he has overcome a semi- paralytic condition and is gradu ally regaining normal health. Mr. Kuenseler is employed as Daily Item pressman. "UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. J.

C. Fosnot, Lewisburg D. 3, near West Milton, under went surgery at Evangelical Community Hospital, Lewisburg, Friday, She was readmitted to the hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Kittie Schumucker, Wat underwent surgery in Evangelical Community Hospital, Lewisburg, Thursday and re Millville Girl Bride Of James E.

Aurand July 2 Miss Dorothy Adelaide Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith, lillville, became the bride of James Edwin Aurand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

Aurand, of in a ceremony performed Thursday evening, July 2, at 7 o'clock in the MiHville Methodist Church. Rev. John A. Hoover, pastor of the church, performed the 'double ring ceremony. Donald L.

Aurand, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Patricia Carol Lyons, attended the; couple. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride parents. The newly weds left oh, a trip-to. Niagara Falls. Upon their return, and Mrs.

Aurand wall live in the Kobbins apartments, Millville. Both are graduates of Millville High School. Mrs. 'Aurand operates Dorothy's. Beauty Shop, Millville Mr.

Aurand is an employe of the Kenned Van Saun Manufactur ing and Engineering' corporation. Miss Drumm Named On State Nursing Board Governor John S. Fine today appointed Catherine E. Drumm, educational director of the school of nursing at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital-Foss Clinic, as a member of the State Board of Ex aminers. The appointment, is for a six-year term.

Miss Drumm succeeds Edith Payne, of Pittsburgh. TREATED IN HOSPITAL A trio of children, including one girl from Danville R. received treatment for various injuries in the Geisinger. Memorial Hospital-Foss Clinic on Monday. Peggy Lou Gordner, R.

D. 4, received care for a head injury suffered when a swing struck her at 9 o' clock-last evening near her home. She was retained in the hospital under observation. Jerry Simmons, 5, Riverside, received treatment for a laceration of the right knee. He fell on a piece of tin near his home at 7:30 Monday evening.

Michael bwanK, oi Berwick, had a fracture of the left arm reduced. He suffered the in jury in a fall at his home early Monday morning. SUNBURY WOMAN FINED Mrs. Ethel, Gross, of Sunbury, Daid a fine of $10 and costs on charges of disorderly conduct, in the office of Justice of the reace A. H.

Klase, Church street, last evening. Joseph Klein, 753 East Market street, lodged tne mior-mation against Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Gross pleaded not guilty, but wit nesses testified as to her, guilt to the satisfaction of Squire Klase.

DRIVER FINED Bernard J. Fedroff, Sycamore street, waived a hearing and paid a fine of $10 and costs on cnarges of driving too for conditions in the borough June 25. Borough police pressed the charges against Fedroff. Riverside, Pa. June 30, 1953 Editor, Daily Item: I would like to express my opinion on the dishonorable truce afrreement which the U.N.

or rather the U.S. is about to sign. I say the U.S. because it our war, our troops and our money involved. The other nations are just going along for the ride.

We are the people that are paying the bill and losing face at the same time. When we were fighting up near the Yalu River, would -we have signed a truce, certainly not: but now that the Commies have us whipped we are ready to sign at any cost. This is the first time in the history of the nation that we have turned yellow at the sight of a fight. What about the 136,000 American casualties, and the hundreds of thousands of ROK casualties caused by the Korean War. Are they all in vain? When we -entered Korea.

U.N. leaders set as their goal the establishment of a united Korea and the punishment of the aggressors. We have abandoned our goal and now the rest of the world is laughing in our face. The best thing we could, do is to fight like men and drive tne aggressors from Korea, instead of sitting back like meek little mice. If I hadn't been too seriously wounded at the battle of Hung-nam, I would still be over 'there fighting for what I think is right.

f' yours, A K-Vet Sunbury, July 2, 1953 Editor, Daily Item: It was indeed a pleasure to read your timely editorial en titled "A Wall Against GI Loans" appearing in The Daily Item Tu esday, June 30. It is unfortunate that veterans of income are being denied the opportunity of obtain ing living quarters within their means. Of course, those who write the regulations, as a rule, are in such a cash position that they do not need to consider the wants of wage earners. Again permit me to congratu late you on the editorial in such a fine newspaper as The Daily Item. Yours very truly, F.

L. S. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Lewisburg, Pa. English Group July 4, 1953, Editor Daily Item: I have sent the following letter to President Eisenhower: Mr. President: I think President Rhee's ideas and actions are right.

We can not afford to accept defeat in Ko rea. The armistice at the end of the first world war made the sec ond possible. The refusal to allow Patton to complete the conquest of Germany at the end of the second world war put the communists in a position to start the third. An armistice now would be equally disastrous. Respectfully submitted, -H.

W. KOBBINS. Letters To The Editor Jean Marie Manlz, M. E. GauglerWed 306 South Front street, be- came the ende oi iviegan jvui Ga'ugler, son of Mrs.

Inna 937- Reagan street, Sunday afternoon -at 2 o'clock at the altar of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. The pastor, Rev. Leo F. Duerf officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. L. P. Ruch, organist, played several wedding The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a blue nylon street length dress with white accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

Her sister. Miss Nancy Mantz, was bridesmaid. She wore a yellow nylon street length dress with white accessories, and wore a corsage of pink; carnations. Carl Bidelspach was best manj for the bridegroom. The mother of the bride worca light orchid color dress with.

white accessories and a corsage; of pink carnations. The mother of the groom was in" navy blue print with white accessories, and also wore a corsage of pink car nations. A reception was given to the bridal couple and relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents with a three-layer brides cake as a table centerpiece, aiieri which the newly married couple left on a wedding trip toffagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will reside at the home of the bridegroom, who is employed at the Nite-Kraft plant in Sunbury. Mrs.

Gaugler is employ ed at Champ Hats. Elysburg Residents Off To Visit Summer Resorts A number of Elysburg and area residents left during the Independence Day holiday to spend vacations at summer resorts. The Misses Florence, Mary and Sarah North Market street, accompanied by Mary Koletar and Loretta Grill, of Sha- mokin, will spend a week at Bar Harbor, Me. Kent Smith, Chester Cook, Lamar Richie, Elysburg, with Nevin Adams, Elysburg R. Troy Levan, of Catawissa R.

D. 1, and John Mowery, Bloomsburg. went to Jackson Landing, Canada, for a week of fishing and sightseeing. Sunbury Stores To Begin All-Day Wednesday Closing Sunbury stores will begin closing all day Wednesday on July 8, it was announced today by the Sunbury Merchants' Council. This schedule of an all-day Wednesday closing will remain in effect during the months of July and August.

$10,000 Damage Suit Filed Against P. P. L. George and Margaret Facer, East Cameron Township, seek damages of $10,712.50 from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company in a. trespass action filed today in Northumberland county court.

The Facers ask $10,000 for 50 acres of timberland that was burned, and $712.50 for 75 tons of mine props destroyed when the utility was burning brush on the property May 6 and 7, 1950. MRS. ANNA RUSH DIES Mrs. Anna L. Kerstetter Rush, Millersburg, R.

died Friday in a Harrisburg Hospital at the age of 67; She is survived by a son, Robert S. Heim, Halifax; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Tressler, Dal-matia, and a brother, Lenten Kerstetter, Lykens. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday from Berrysburg funeral home. Rev. Buher, pastor of Stone Valley Re- formed Church parish, will offi ciate. Interment will be in the Williamsport boy, has been plac- in the custody of his parents run accident in wnicn a parKea car and a truck were damaged. The boy has admitted striking a truck on West High street and then striking a parked auto and continuing without stopping.

Lycoming county juvenile court will be petitioned, according to oity police. Damages of $100 resulted to the truck, and $90 to the car. MRS. ETZWEILER DIES Mrs. Lizzie R.

Etzweiler, 58, of Millersburg R. died Saturday She was a member of David's Re formed church of Killinger, and is survived oy tne loiiowing children: Earl George Mar tin C. Robert Harvey Paul and James all of Millersburg; Fred Harrisburg; Mrs. Roy Wilt, Harrisburg; and Betty and Dorothy, Millersburg R. D.

Two brothers, John, of Pillow, and Charles St. Louis; her mother, Mrs. Emma Shaffer, Mil lersburg R. and 11 grand children also survive. Funeral services will be, held at 2 p.

Wednesday from Millersburg funeral home. MILTON TAG DAY SUCCESS Tag Day held recently in Mil ton for the benefit of the Quand Meme physically handicapped club nettetd $300. The club appealed for funds when it found that articles made by the club members were not sufficient to pay rent on the club rooms. Paradise Reformed Church has an nounced it will hold a festival July 18 for benefit of the club. Proceeds from Tag Day will be MOWRER REUNION HELD Presentation of gifts to the oldest persons in attendance marked the 10th annual Mowrer reunion held at Sunnybrook Park on Sunday.

Perry Maurer and George Bortz, 84, were cited as the oldest members of the family at the outing. Mrs. Carrie Diehl, 72, was the oldest woman present. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Lawrence Heddens, of Bradford, traveled the longest distance to' attend get-together. were Dr. and Mrs. John Stadden.l Vesta. Calif Mr.

and Mrs Ro- bPrt StaHrtPn StrmirishnT-cr vt and Mr. Mrs. D. Irland Stadden, and daughter, Pearl River, N. Y.

A picnic supper was served followed by a business meeting and social hour. 'SNOOPY' KNIGHT JAILED Thomas J. Glovermore doesn't believe in the old adage "Never look a gift horse in the mouth and as a result he is spending 30 days in L.ycoming county jail. uiovermore, who could give po lice no address, stopped at a home in Oval and asked for a handout The gracious housewife gave him lood and he then asked for a drink. He was served tea but became outraged when he tasted it ano discovered it had no sugar or lemon in it.

He complained so abusively that the housewife call ed in state police who lodged him overnight at the Montoursville barracks. When he was served breakfast there he had anotherl complaint the coffee was black and the toast was spread with jelly instead cf butter. He was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace A. Edgar Eschenbach and was given a choice of $10 fine or 30 days in jail. He took the 30 days.

FALLS DEAD AT REUNION CJharles L. MrHpnrv 73 Benton, died suddenly Saturday while attending the annual Mc-Henry family reunion at Benton Park. Columbia County Coroner Earl McHenry said death was due to a heart attack. He was watching a game at the baseball diamond when stricken. Although ill for about a year, he continued his duties as custodian at the Benton Christian Church until nis death.

COUPLE DIES IN CRASH Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kaplan, Hazleton, were instantly killed in a two-car collision six miles south i-f ITmnivo T7 1 i- a and Diana Cook, 16, also of Hazle-'l ton, was critically injured. Th Kaplans daughter, 4, escaped injury. Mrs.

Eula Eerro. Washington, D. an occupant of the other car died later of head injuries. The Kaplans were en-route to Florida. The two vehicles crashed headon.

SNAKE KILLS MILTON DOG Robert Milton, has re ported to Milton Borough Police that his dog was killed by a cop- pernead in the Mahoning street area, and has asked that children ectric roaster, Ramsey Boyer, Herndon, R. sixth, flash camera, "Mike," Herndon; seventh, steam iron, Gene Dreese, Herndon; eighth, lawn mower, Roy Kah-ler, Dornsife, R. ninth, pressure cooker, Joe Muslock, Dornsife; tenth, casting rod, reel and line, Jim Moyer, Freeburg. Mr. Hollenbach said that five of the winners had already claimed their awards and that cards have been sent out to the remainder.

George Wolfe, Herndon fire chief, who was in charge of concessions at the carnjyal, said that there were about 5,000 people on the carnival grounds Saturday night, and that every night ex cept Thursday had seen excellent crowds. The company expects the net proceeds to be approximately the same as last year, when nearly $3,300 was cleared. Fire department equipment from Sunbury, Beaver Springs, McClure, Trevorton and Millers-burg was among that entered in Saturday night's parade, which was led by the band of Mahanoy Joint School. Second TV Cable Firm Given Rights In Milton A secondtelevision cable company has been given the right to string coaxial cable in Milton, as the borodgh council' granted permission to Service Electrical Mahanoy City, to bring four and possibly five channels to the community. Council earlier this year granted the same rights to BKP Television System.

Council approved "the Mahanoy City company's request during a special meeting Thursday night. Borough secretary H. F. Topper was instructed to inform the company it would have to protect the borough from any damage which may result from the laying of cable and other equipment. Wallace Reeder.

council presi dent, was in charge of the meeting attended by eight members. L. S. Hurff made the motion the TV company be granted the right to string the cable along Milton streets and alleys, seconded by William Strine. 'Come Back Little Sheba' Booked At Millville After scoring a solid hit last week with the first presentation of the season, "Born Yesterday," the Millville Playhouse tufns this week to more serious drama as the players prepare to present "Come Back Little Sheba," by Pulitzer prize winner "William Inge.

The play, first staged by the Theater Guild on Broadway in February, 1950, deals with the fight of a man against alcohol. Jim who last week starred as the scheming millionare in the comedy "Born Yesterday," will portray "Doc," whose thwarted ambition to become a doctor has driven him to alcohol. His frow sy but loving wife, Lola, will be played by Dolores" Field, who last week played the beautiful but dumb blonde, Billy Dawn. Gloria Michaels, staff member of Blooms burg Radio WHLM, will play the flirtatious college student "Doc" attempts to keep from ruining her life. The play, a Broad way hit and academy award winning motion picture which shot Shirley BoothsStardom, will be presented at 8130 p.

Wednesday through Saturday. MTLTON RUCKTdiSABLED The steerir)gear on Milton's Independent Fire Company truck broke as the truck was getting ready to participate in a parade in Hazleton Thursday. The mech anism broke just as the truck rounded a corner. The driver kept the truck in control and no acci dent or injury resulted. A tow truck hauled the vehicle back to Milton to be repaired.

PVT. MHXER LEAVES Pvt. Roger Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Elys burg, left for Fort Bel-voir, after a delay enroute of a week at his parents home.

He was stationed. at Camp Chaf fee, before leaving for as signment to a six months' course at Officer Candidate School at Belvoir. AT ELKS' CONVENTION Earl Kline. Exalted Ruler- of Milton Elks Lodge, is in St Louis, attending the national con vention this week. It ends Thursday.

He left with his wife on Sat SLATE BASKET PICNIC Strawberry Ridge Dairymen's Local will hold a basket picnic at Seibert's Grove, in Exchange, tomorrow evening 7 o'clock. More than 75 persons are expected to attend the event. AT YOUTH CONFERENCE The Misses Virginia Davis, Alice Reed and Doris Gademan, of town, are attending a Presbyterian Youth Conference in Mansfield this week as representatives of the Presbyterian churches in the Danville-Riverside sector. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Roup and Earl Conner, Danville R. D. 2, and Mrs. Letha Frey and Aaron Frey, Danville R. D.

3, attended funeral services for Mrs. Burton Conner, late of Berwick R. D. 2, held Saturday. SON BORN A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Swartz, Danville, R. D. 6, at 7:24 a. m.

today in Geisinger Hospital. TWINS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Shaner, Muncy R. are parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born ia Muncy Valley Hospital Friday.

nouse committee, will be in charge church- cemetery. Friends may of the event. 'call at the funeral home after 7 Election of officers will be held o'clock this evening. for the clubhouse committee. Officers are named twice B0Y in itlT-RUN CRASH An miormai safety mcnic wel1 attended by federal em- ano pioyes meir lamines tatur-ied uaJ aiiciuuuii auu iukiii on uieiaftpr ho ma nun vprt hit-and beware of the snake which is be- cottage of Mrs.

Grace Bieber, at lieved to be area of 682'Allenwood Bridge. Mrs. Mae Mahoning street. -Moll was walk-l Piatt was in charge of the busi-ing his dog in that vicinity, andness meeting. Mrs.

John Jones the animal was running through 'had charge of devotions. the brush. The next day.it diedi and upon examination Moll riis-i rktttrvs to wnnir reservation. The picnic was de signed to keep families off heavily traveled roads and prevent accidents. CLASS AIDS PROJECT Senior Philathea class of First Baptist Church, Milton, has voted to donate $50 to the painting pro ject at the church, bringing the total the class has donated thus far to $350 over the past three munms.

ine class held a mcnic meeting Thursday night at the Miss Diana Seebold, of York, formerly of Sunbury. has return ed to her home after visiting for two weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Long, 529 Arch street.

Miss Seebold is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Seebold, formerly of this city. The Seebolds operate a Dairy Wueen concession in West York, DR.

UPDEGROVE RESIGN Dr. R. A. Updegrove, native of Herndon, has resigned as school doctor in Williamsport schools. His resignation was accepted dur ing a special school board meeting lhursday in Williamsport.

BORN A SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mill-heim, Milton R. D.

2, are the parents of a son, born July 2, in williamsport Hospital. Mrs. Mill heim is the former Barbara Eli' zabeth Williams. ARE THE STEELS THROUGH? AUTOS? COPPERS? Recent market action of these several groups has reflected uncertainties in the minds of investors as to future sales and earnings trends. A realistic appraisal both timely and informative, specific advices on individual stocks.

i-; We invite you to write, telephone 2835 for your free copy of these outstanding values, as recommended by the Fitch Mid-Year Forecast. THERON D. CONRAD INC. Newberry Building Sunbury, Penna. Associate Member American Stock Exchange Members Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange covered two fang marks on the pet's body- NEW ARRIVAL NAMED Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Rey nolds, Midland, former Milton residents, have named their infant daughter Patricia Ann. Mrs. Reynolds is the fermer Harriet Showers.

Mr. Reynolds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George ju Reynolds, Milton GIVEN ELYSBURG FAREWELL A surprise farewell party was given at the Alamo Restaurant, at luioeDers urove, Saturday evening for Richard Nnoebel, Elysburg Boy Scout who will attend te Scout Jamboree at Santa Ana, California, next week. Knoebel, wno will leave Jfcjysburg Wednesday for the trip through the west, received gifts from the 15 persons who attended the party, and a social evening was enjoyed.

ported io good condition. 1 urday, used to pay bills oi the club..