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The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 11

Publication:
The Daily Itemi
Location:
Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

UNBUITf DAILY ITEM, SUNBURT, PENNSYLTAyiX JULT 17, 1958 Watsontown Pet Parade Winners I Three Sunbury Youths Enlist In Air Force Miss Jsnhins And inor I Rib LSitly Tcnsncf Rain wax the wosoect or Sunl Vetoed Revised in Stuart B. Vhihner bury and viciotty thu atttrnoo Ycd in Baltimore out tomorrow, th predicaos holds, should free of rain, at- though it will be cloudy, accord ng to km CAA sUtton ax Setias grove. K. wf ft" No chang temperatures wao forecast, cool and damo Quick House Vole WASHINGTON- With tmpre oedeated peed. ie Hous today passed a $2438.886,000 military construction biH stripped of provision which drew presidential veto yesterday.

Hie bill now goe to the Senate. The House action was taken by nnrvseftt with OTllv about Miss Barbara 'Arm Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, 535 Line street, and Stuart B. Whitmer, son Mr.

and Mr. D. R. Whrtmer, of Oaklyn, were united in marriage on Thursday, July 12. at 12:30 n.m to be ttie rule tomorrow.

The temperature at 12:30 clock today was 73, The high yes in Martin Luther Church, Balti terday was 78, the low yesterday, 62. Nearly bail an inch of raia fell yesterday. Md. Rev. H.

C.vShultz per- I 100 prober on tfae floor. lonned the double ring ceremony The bride was attired a street length dress of white chi-tilly lace over taffeta, featuring a sweetheart neckline and small cap It came shortly after me Ajrnea Services Committee had approved a measure lacking two provision objected to by the These would have required Jbe Defense Department to get ap- ar ft i sleeves. me sheath styae skirt wias gathered mto soft folds the back by a large draped bow. iproval iof the Senate and 'House Commissioners Oct Bids For Road Jobs -In Three District Northumberland County. Board ot Commissioner; in routine meet- bne wore matching accessories Armed Services wmnuHra ue-fcwv ooini ahead with contracts tor I ILH II ii IL 1M II and carried a nosegay of white Talos missile sites and for' con- roses, and baby breath with tiny whifoe lilies" entwined on Sunbury youths, graduate or.

ounoury of sovemmentTinsurea irrthe United States Air Force, and are currently. undergoing Iraming at Lackland Air Force- Base foJ Srvicemen's families. ar in trt rirtit Robert Gearnart son ot Robert Oearnart. 21 Amy street, i tv hu twn the lone white The groom was attired in Mn Jnhn Butler. 133 Queen Northumberland; Robert Yagei, son of Mr.

and Mrs. thJ new bill was iden- ternoon, accepted for tabulation Ci business suit with white canna John Z. 311 South Kiver Avenue mq to the one vetoed, iv 4zes construetion oi nunareosoi 875 North Seventh Street. Gearhart was a memDet oi -xu7 vwuaiwiiueB.ii n.L i in hnr Vmpii wst i nMTnber of the" varsity football and basketball proects at military Dases ta me several sealed bid on the surf act treatment of streets ifi Kulpmont, Coal Township, a Marion Heights. In portions of Pin.

and. Snrnrp Ktrfipts will iweiva tton boutonniere Both the bride and groom are graduates of nbu ry High School, Mrs, Whitmer is employed a secretary by Gil nuads for- two years in high school, and was employed by Champ Hats prior to bis enlistmentv Lewis, United State and aoroao. Chairman Vinson me who was active in sports in nigu sciiwi, wi aniweu uf uiwuij merit Heiser Associates Selinsarove. bituminous surface treatment of iwimiiuuwua suiidcc- uuuui Armed Services- Committee, told the House the committee promptly would draft a bili giving Congress mr- rL 'c -m approximately 3435 square yard Air Force Enlistee Mrs. Kersleller, "some supervision" over the Pro or hot mixed, hot laid, under tat A beautiful collection of dolls is displayed by Linda, Cn1 Firm in Sunbury iv specifications ID-2 and FBl.

gram The' President objected that the Watsontown, who was awarded first prize for the best The couple will go In. Coal Township portions oC Wood, Lynn, and Chestnut streets keeping in a newly furnished original measure was an invasion wagon in the Pet Parade held in Watsontown Monday evening. apartment ait 7 Packer street. of the constatutaonai powers ot me r- 1 Awards To Blood Visit Sponsors William C. Reilly.

chairman of the Red Cross Blood Program in Milton, today presented two new Red Cross awards for outstanding sprvir-e in Milton to the program. Wife Of Industrial Leader, Succurnbs 1 1. nnort government exerutive branch of M. Methodist Men Given, will be paved with a six-lncn crushed stone base coarse under state specifications ID-2 or FB-1, while in Marion Heights portions of, Mornington and -Rosenthal streets will be treated with ap Charter At Mooresburg Mr. Mabel B.

Kerstetterr 61, wife of W. A. Kerstetter, 1143 I -I i rjrslii Presentation of the charter to the newly organized Methodist tirS it t'Xi jj if t.y proximately 3380 square yards or, hot mixed, hot laid state specified Vinson told the committee prior to the House action that he does nof agree with President Eisenhower's contention that. Congress breached "the fundamental constitutional principles of separation of power" when it passed the original Eisenhower's veto said the features of the bill to which he objected "would destroy the dear lines of responsibility which the Constitution provides" and gives Muler street, superintendent of Sunbury Textile Mills, died Monday at 10:45 p.m. in Community Hospital, where she had been a patient since Saturday.

She had Men of the Montandon-Moores-burg charges was made at Chart The one was received by Harold Stump, recruitment chairman for Wallace W. Fetzer Post, American Legion, which set a record April 10, of 196 pints. the second award was to Local SR. Amalgamated Meat Cutters er Night ceremonies Sunday night baugh is pastor of the charge. been in ill health for several id-z or ta-1.

Commissioners, in other business, authorized the payment of regular bills. Attending the session were Chairman -W. Fred Kohler, Jr, Fred E. Hoffman, and George E. Perles.

Also present were Chief Edgar Baker, Sunbury District years, suffering from a heart ail merut, lay leader, made the presentation of the charter to John Sidler. a She was bom in Milton July 16, member of the Hendrickson the rommattees authority to mulJi- 1895. daughter of J. E. and HrA cu.

fv miiirressaonad autnonzation. Church and president of thelClerk David M. Arnold and Fred' group, who accepted it on; behalf E. Lark, solicitor. of the new club.

in Simhmrv for vear aind was There were no indications that v-- ia it 4v n9CC a member of the Eastern Star and Union, and the Chef Boy-Ar-Dee plant, sponsoring a visit June 8th when a new record of 197' plaits WAS 5Gt. Everitt Haught, recruitment chairman for Local 38, and Edward Reeser, represented the plant management in receiving the awards. Other local units in Milton assisted with-the program. The facilities of the Boy-Ar-Dee nlant were made available and tne new Din, ana me iiuicu Zion Lutheran Church. Held in also to auick Senate aoproval high regard by a host of her passing is widely mourned.

Mrs. Kerstetter wss 61 on July 6. A- brother, Ralph Baylor, and flarmilv at Watson town, aire on a Dr. Charles Berkheimer, Sunbury District superintendent, presented an inspirational address to the assembled group prior to the ceremony. Rev.

Carl L. Buter-baugh is pastor fo the charge. Other officers of the new organization are Dan Rarig, Mon-tandon, vice president, and Jack The legislation involved provides authority for the Army. Navy and Air Force to build new facilities at hundreds of installations in the United States and abroad. It provides no appropriation, but the PRR Layoff List Unchanged Hero Ninety-two local Pennsylvania Railroad employees remain furlough ed as the nation-wide steel strike continues.

ManvtOTorw nf JOHN E. SHELBERT the local assisted with the ex- John Edward Shelbert, c4i 'trip-, to Michigan and iHsB? nenses. Ohio. The next bloodmobile visit for Surviving are her husband, a aaivtiij jv carried in a separate measure al- of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony K. Shel-bert, of 414 South Tenth street, a veteran of three years in the U. S. Army, has enlisted for four Noll, Montandon, secretary-treas son, Harold A. Kerstetter, of Wil- urer.

ine new group will meet Way Department has 76 trackmen 'i 'iii nr rr-Miiit- mil mmiH once each month with the August years in the United States Air nungron, two Drocners, noyjtne House atKj now conference. E. Baylor and RiaHph Baylor, of language to which the Presi- meeting date as yet undecided. furlough ed, while 16 car shop workers Northumberland remain out of work. Harry, Yost, New Columbia, and friend are shown taking Force, Master Sergeant William the area will be in Watsontown on August 10.

It will be sponsored by Clyde F. Mowrer Post, American Legion, with Russell Thurston as chairman. Mrs. John E. Miller, auxiliary president, will be in charge of the canteen.

The unit will be set up at the Watsontown Fir Hall. hT 'JT out from the Watsontown Pet Parade to feed Harry's pet lamb VanDeryoort, USAF representative in Sunbury, announced today. 1 uj me oeiittic a'liu .1 inv which won first prize in the pet division of the competition. ana uewa a. Kerstetter.

Shelbert received the grade of MARRIAGE LICENSE An applioation for a marriage license has been made in Northumberland County Courthouse bv Watsontown Pet Staff Sergeant in the Air Force as a result of his Army experi ty over any construction relating to the Talos missile or to family, 1 1. ft TaIJ VriiAAl housing units for military person-j VC IUIU JUIUUI Reports indicate that yet train service and engine hous personnel have not been affect ed by the system-wide layoffs wh ich were required by the strike. The force at the Northumber land car shops is reported to be al 38, after the 16-man reduction. No trainmen haive been reported furloughed a yet, locally. Gerald' Louis McQudllen, 20, of ence.

The grade was awarded under the Air Force's liberal prior service program, now beginning Bloodmobile Visits Area 805th Units Depart Saturday For Fort Knox Bill Chances Slim nel. It said the Defense Department could not proceed with such projects until it came "into aigreement Asmand K. u. 5, Ohio, a U. Marine, and Lynn Grace Volin- Parade Colorful About 200 boy and girl par- its second year of operation.

Lewisburg Aug. 3 been Shelbert, a mechanic, ha assigned those duties as a sky, 18, a Bell telephone operator, daughter of Mrs. Muriel Volinsky, 49 North Sixth street, and Will tees. Eisenhower appealed anew todaycipated the pet parade at Concerning the Talo missile to his Republican congressional Watsontown on Monday night, member of the 1611th Air Tran iam Voknsky, of Waterville, sport Wing at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey. McGuire AFB Maine.

provision. Eisennower said leaders to get a school aid biu; opening the annual carnival week Want Ad mak paydays coma oftener. would cornoel the secretary of de-; enacted before adjournment, but is a Military Air Transport Ser vice base. of the West Branch Volunteer Fire Company in that place. fense to share his responsibility was told chances for it are "very for Ihe missile program with con-; slim." wessional committees.

That, he The dim outlook for reviving a James Bair was general parade Sgt. Shelbert is a graduate of Sunbury High School Class of '52, enlisting in the Army the following year. He was discharged from Area units of the 805th Engineer Aviation Battalion, including companies from Lewisburg and Sunbury, will depart Saturday for two weeks of summer field training at Fort Knox, Ky. Members of the Lewisburg Reserve unit are scheduled to leave the Reserve Center on Market street by bus at 12:30 p. m.

Saturday for Harrisburg, where they will join other units for the trip said, "would destroy the clear sohool construction program was lines of responsibility which the voiced by House Republican lead- Wednesday Morning Features First visit of the fiscal year of the Red Cross bloodtrnolbiile to Union county will be sponsored August 3 by the Women's Auxiliary of Post 7715, Veterans of Foreign Lewisburg. The unit will be at the American Legion building, Buffalo Road, from 12 noon. until 6 p. m. Mrs.

Helen Royer is chairman of the committee which is securing donors for the visit. Anyone not contacted who desires to contribute a pint of blood is asked to contact Mrs. Royer, phone JAck- Constitution provides." the Army several weeks ago. er Martin (Mass) in view of the recent House defeat of such legislation. -That bill was beaten after Speaking of the housing provision, Eisenhower said Congress maw not.

constitutionally delegate the House taoked on an amend- Trevorfonites At chairman. Music wa provided by the Watsontown Vagabonds. Winners of the various divisions were as follows: Pets, first, Harry Yost; second, Dennis Yo-cum; third, Jacqueline Yocum; fancy dress, 1st Nancy Mbneyhan; second, Kathy Jane Knorr; third, Sally Cronrath; comic dress, first, Cecil Erdley; second, Donald Guthrie; third, unclaimed, number December 14; best decorated bug- to its members or committees the'ment bv Ren. Powell (D-NY to to Fort Knox by tram. Also mak ling the trip in addition tc I the! 13 SV denv tunds'to states which teased sSunbury and Lewisburg units.

Sntract will. an ofito igrate Negroes into the pub- Pre-Cenfennial Fete 200 LADIES' DRESSES Choose Sunbacks or Short Sleeves, in Prints or Solid. Colors. son 3-3874, or the Red Cross lie school isystems 0 will ho f-nmnan frnm iwuac from port and Lock Haven. Three hundred persons Senate Republican leader Know-land (Calif) told reporter after Chapter office, Market street, in Lewisburg, for an appointment.

Walk-ins will also be welcomed. A total of 30 officers and 225 Trevorton were feted Saturday the regular Tuesday White House enlisted men from the four com CVtl If. CI I. 11 dUIMAKJ kWUOli tKo gles, nrsi, vinny oluvci sevuiiu, i rr- I. I 1 legislative conference about i i i Club, Island Park, at a costume established as the goal for this u.

uij 4 it. i party. The occasion marked a panies are expected to make the trip for the two weeks of field training. The train carrying the troops to Fort Knox will leave pre-centennial celebration for the Trevorton residents by the local organization. Attack Fatal To Jacob D.

Maurer Jacob D. Maurer, 75, retired railroad employe, of Herndon, died in Sunbury Community Hospital at 8:25 a. m. today. Death was the result of a heart attack suffered at his home in Herndon last LADIES' BOTCHER WEAVE RAYON BOLEROS in VICKie lOUldi, UIIIU, 11 II Brown; best decorated wagons, firstLinda Kerlin; second, Sherry Shea'tler and Gladys Shrey; third, Stephen Strickler; decorated tricycles, first, Sandra Dunkle; second.

Dawn Lee Minier; third, unclaimed, number October 14; decorated bicycles, first, David Smith; second, Helen Warren; third, Di President's hope for some kind of a school bill and the legislators' response. "I think there Ls a chance but it is a long shot at this date," Know-land said. "However, we will explore every avenue." It was then that Martin chimed in. President is very anxious Chet Quartette provided the Harrisburg station early Saturday afternoon and, arrive at the large base at 8:40 a', m. Sunday.

Troops will embark for home on 5 music and refreshments were served. Trevorton centennial will begin Monday, July 23,. and run August 4, and will arrive home Sunday morning. for a week. Lt.

Col. Hiram McCulloueh. of evening. Prizes were awarded to the to provide a seat for every school! Mr. Maurer, who has resided in ane Moser.

Judges were F. following: Benny- Bera, funniest child butthe ehances of getting half of the double house of his county. all-out effort will be made to reach the quota to enable the county to remain in priority number one. Seven visits will be made to the county during the fiscal year and the goal must be reached or exceeded each time for the county to remain in the top priority rating, which means that the local hospital will be able to obtain all the blood 'needed in treatment of patients. Bythe end of thelast fiscal year, Union county had accumulated a deficit of more than 200 pints and as a result was placed in priority three.

Areas in this group are able to secure blood only if there is any left after calls from hospitals in the first two costume; Lester Yoke, curliest daughter, Mrs. Alberta Paul, since legislation at this time are very Hickey, Mrs. L. W. Baysore and sldm." Martin said.

Mrs. Max McNeer. beard; Mrs. Lester Yoke, best MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Choose Plain Crtambray, or Printed Plisse. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

-loll the death on October 10, 1953, of dressed costume" John Hopner, softest beard; Desmond Tobias, his wife, the former Jennie Wiest of Klingerstown, was taken to the Williamsport, is commanding officer of the battalion. The Sunbury Reserve unit is commanded by Captain Jack Hetrick JNorth-umberland, and the Lewisburg unit is' headed by Captain Henry P. Brandau, Selinsgrove. The Headquarters Company at Lewisburg has 17 officers and 59 enlisted men on its roster, while longest and neatest beard; Joe Rego, most original beard; Hilda Introducing hospital last evening by his son, Samuel Maurer, of Dalmatia. Had he lived until September 20, he would have been 76 years of age.

Baron and Ronmie Lockhart, best dressed couple; Arlea Shdpe, most antique costumes. A retired trackman for the tne bunoury unit has a complement of. six officers and 57 enlisted men. SUNBURY OWLS POLO SHIRTS Choose White Tee Shirts with a Big Blue Owl on the Front. Sizes Small, Medium, Large.

priority ratings. there no blood available, hospitals are County Assistance Aide Pennsylvania Railroad, he had been employed at Port Royal, Juniata County, and later in. Herndon. He' was a native of Shamokin, the son of Daniel and Katie Maurer, Members of the Reserve unit Shifted To Strike Zone Severe unemployment resulting forced to request donors, to go directly to the institutions to give blood when needed, sometimes will be using Fort Knox as a training base for the fourth consecutive year. As in previous resulting In delay when a life from the steel strike caused the moving of at least one state work who later settled in the Rough and Ready area of Lower Northumberland county.

years, the battalion will again go may be hanging in the balance. tnrougn the rigorous field train er in Northumberland County, Five sons and five daughters Members of the post auxiliary held a picnic at Rolling Green ing with another Reserve group Adam E. Bnadigan, of Snyder Mr irom wasnmgton, u. c. 1M survive of his family of 16 children.

Three sons and three Park Monday evening. Inclement town, to Chester County, to assist MEN'S LENO WEAVE DRESS SHIRTS Choose White or Solid Colors. Broken Sizes 14 to 17. Approximately 40 Reservists weather curtailed activities. in handling the staggering number daughters preceded hdm in dealth.

who enlisted since the last en campment will receive individual There are 35 grandchildren and 17 of applications for assistance, was revealed today. 6 basic training instructions during great-grandchildren, Six Couplet Apply For Bradngan, advanced visitor for tne two week period. Other trooos Surviving children are John, of the Northumberland County De will undergo tactical training ex Red Cross; Jasper, Mt. Carmel; Samuel, Dalmatia; Clarence, of partment of Public Assistance, ercises and individual instruction, Union County Licenses Six applications for marriase left today for Chester to assist Coatesville; Max, 245 Linden Sunbury: Mrs. Florence Boyer, of processing assistance applica tions when "that board was over licenses have been issued at the 51st Annual Adams BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Choose Plain Colors or Attracti Prints.

Ill Mrs. Jennie Troxell," Rome, office of Elwood M. Fetter. Union whelmed by the amount of its N. Mrs.

Jeflela Ford, Wash-! County prothonotary and cierk of work. Am. courts. They are: Bnadigan volunteered "for the assignment and is only one of Reunion Draws 80 Fifty-first annual reunion of the Sara P. Barton, 22, of 16 West Third street, Wuliamsport, and many state workers sent to Ches ter and Bucks counties, ttte hard daughter of Daniel Shade, of Adams family was held at the St.

Caldwell, and Richard L. Cotner, est hit areas by the strike. Peter (Blue) Church "at Overlook 24 PIECE PICNIC PAK 18, of Watsonown RD 2, son of He will, remain in Chester as on Saturday, with 80 present. A Mr. ana Mrs.

beroy Cotner. majority of the descendants are ill long as he is needed, or unitil re called by the county board. from the Elysburg area. NEW STYLE GLASS JARS 20 DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY Patricia Ann 21, of Lewisburg, daughter of Mr. and ington, D.

and twin daughters Alberta Paul, Herndon', and Mrs. Alverta Yerger, Kreamer. Two brothers also survive: Daniel Maurer, Rpugh and Ready, and Lewis Maurer, Shamokdn. The deceased was a member of the Lutheran Church at Rough and Ready. The pastor, Rev.

Franz Lundahl Herndon, yill officiate at the funeral services, arrangements for which have not yet been completed. Rothermel's funeral home, Herndon, will be in charge. HOLD FAMILY REUNION Forty-one people in the amilv Officers re-elected were David Complete Service for Four. Mrs. William O'Brien, and Don Adams, Elysburg R.

D. 1, pres Ambulance Calls ident; Grant Henninger, Shamo- aid Rr Straub, 21r of 30 North Fourth Street, Lewisburg, son of km, vice-president, and Mrs. Alan Krock, Elysburg R. D. 1, secre Mr.

and Mr. Roy N. Straub. Martha B. Bowesox.

18. of Mil tary, and Clarence Boughner, of Betty Glace, of Daflmatia, was taken to Cpmmuinlifty Hospital v'- Paxinos R. treasurer. Localit ton RD 2, daughter of -and Mrs. Harvey J.

Bowersox, and TERRY CLOTH Choose Print or Plain Colors. ities represented at the reunion by the Amerncus ambulance, i Miss AUberta Bowen, 323 Wal Can purchased tmpty or filled with candy. Also six sizes tquar jars raductd 3-oi. 64c Va-lb. 72c Mb.

80c 1Vi-lb. lie Mb. 16c and S-lb. $1.20 included Glen Rock; N. Quak-ertown, Baltimore, Sunbury, mult street," was taken home from of B.

F. Banner, 518 Susquehanna the hospital. i Shamokin and Elysburg. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, neia a picnic at Rolling William Camr, 145 Queen street, Northumberland, was taken to the Green Park. Sunday.

The reunion included nine children of Mr. Lydia Boughner, Shamokin, the hospital. oldest person resent: Virginia Adams, Elysburg, youngest per Mirs. George Lester, Dalmatda, Banner, garndchildren and greatgrandchildren, and came, from Sunbury and vdioiniity, Tamaqua, and, EnddcoH, N. Y.

son present, and Mr. and Mrs. was taken to the Geasmigor- Hos 110 CANNON BATH TOWELS 2 for Choose from Popular Decorator Colors Size 22" John Gillespie, Glen Rock-, N. pital. traveling farthest to attend.

Mrs. N. H. Geise. 404 North Music "was furnished by the i Roy L.

Rathmell, 20, of Watsontown RD 2 son of Harold Rathmell and the late Ruth Rathmell. Anna L. Mitch, 24, of 130 North Front Street, Lewisburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mitch, and Jay E.

Mull, 39, of Selins-grove, son of Earl Mull, Lewis- burg. Beatrice I. Wolfe, 16, of Milton RD 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, and William A.

Hoffman, 21, of Turbotville RD 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Hoffman. J.

Wagner, 22, Main Street, Turbotville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, and Harold W. Gearhart, 24 of 30 SU Mary Street Lewisburg, son of Mr. and Mr.

Harold G. Gear- STRIKERS SEEK FOOD Fourth street, was taken to the hospitall Kim Bobb, 311 Reagan street, Cressinger Accordion School, in Shamokin. The 1957 reunion was HARRISBURG Families of set for the second Saturday1 in was taken to the hospital. nearly 900 striMng steelworkers 'from the Bethlehem Steel Plant in nearby Steelton yesterday 4 ONLY HOLLAND HEALTH BLANKETS 1 (o)00 CHURCH PICNIC SET CHAPTER TO HOLD OUTING LEWISDURG'S avejnea up sac reoerat sumplus rood DAUGHTER BORN Congregation of Larflz Reformed Brush Valley, will hold Annual summer picnic meeting of the Union County Chapter, American Red Cross, has been tentatively set for Wednesday, August 8, at the home of Her- A daughter was born at 8:23 Extra Largs Size. 100 Wool Slightly Soiled.

its annual picnic July ZH, in Rockefeller Grange Ball, Sunbury R. D. 1. Supper will start cut 6:30 p. Monday In Community Hos OniGIIIAL NOME MADE CAI1DY pital to Mr.

and Mrs. James Phil. hart, 1 wnaa jteich, cherry Run, Uips, S38 Susquehanna avenue..

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