The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 3

PAGE THREE THE DANVILLE NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1963 EMERGENCY NUMBERS Police 275-2101 Ambulance 275-3110 Fire 275-2510 eluded membership on the Executive Committee of the Columbia County Republican. organization. He served as Chairman of the. Columbia County Republican Finance Committee, was an alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in 1956, and was also particularly active in the 1956 presidential campaign and the gubernatorial campaign in Pennsylvania in 1958.

He was well known as a public speaker, having appeared many! times before civic and service clubs throughout eastern Pennsyl-1 vania and at a number of national conventions. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Kelchner Home for Funerals, Berwick. The. view- i ing will be held at the Kelchner, Funeral Home from 2 to 4 m. and from 7 to 9 tomorrow.

The funeral will be conducted from the e. Memorial Church, Berwick, at 2 p.m., Mon day. meet at 8 p.m. at the, home of Miss Kathy McCoy. 35 Cherry street, Danville, to plan a class reunion.

Members unable to attend meeting but willing to help are asked to call Miss McCoy, 275-1637, or Eleanor Gardner, 437-2973. Thursday, February 14 The Danville Young and Adult Farmer Class will hold a business meeting in the Vocational Agriculture rooms of the Danville Sen-io High School at 8 p.m. The top-i ic of the discussion is Farm i Credit. Thursday, February 14 The annual Turkey Supper of the Washingtonville Volunteer Fire Company will be held at the fire hall. Sunday, February 17 First community wide Sabin oral immunization for the fight against polio in the Montour County -Riverside area.

Time, from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Locations for securing of vaccine to be announ ced laterJ By MISS ELIZABETH NUSS DIAL 275-0454 MR. AND MRS- LEE BIEBER, Washingtonville, have named their son born January 25 at Evangelical Hospital, Lewisburg, Tod LeRoy. He weighed seven pounds and two ounces and is the first child for the couple.

Mrs. Bieber is the former Carol Dewalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewalt, Avenue Riverside. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bieber, Turbotville RD. DOCTOR ON EMERGENCY CALL THIS WEEKEND Dr. J. W.

Gordner 410 Ferry St. Dial 275-0232 784-3013 (If own doctor unavailable) CALL 275-1000 GEISINGER DISPENSARY quency subcommittee opened hearings. Under study is the interstate shipment of guns and other weapons and their effect on juvenile crime. Witnesses condemned the mail-order sale of firearms. CITE CRIME BY MAIL ORDER Sgt.

George Carr (left) and Lt. Manuel S. Pena of the Los Angeles Police Department examine a collection of weapons in Washington as the Senate Juvenile Delin about whether hell really quit his CBS-TV program next season, as he has it probably depends on how his other commitments work out. TV In Review Two From Here On Dean's List UNIVERSITY PARK Two Danville area residents, undergraduates at the Pennsylvania State University, attained the Deans List during the Fall term. Making the list were Johanne R.

Millar, Danville RD 6, with a 3 75 average, and James R. Richardson, 133 Honeymoon street Danville, with a 3.64. An average of 3.50 is required for the Deans List. By RICK DU BROW United Press International MR. AND MRS.

CHARLES J. Krum, 34 Cherry street, Danville, named their daughter, Janice Elaine. She weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces. Mrs. Krum is the former Jean Schmidt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Grace I. Krum, Danville.

BIRTHDAY CORNER February 5 John Oshetski, Avenue Riverside. February 7 Frank Gulick Danville. CELEBRATING THEIR WED ding anniversary February 3 will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder.

Mrs. Snyder is the former Doris Newbury, daughter of Mrs. Harry Newbury, Detvart street, Riverside. MR. AND MRS.

WALTER Wendell, Bloom street, Danville, will observe their wedding anniversary Monday, February 4. Mrs. Wendell is the former Florance Riffel, AN ICE SKATING PARTY WAS held on January 18 on the pond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gotschal.

Lights were furnished by Russell Weaver grandfather of Dale and Ralph Weaver. Those attending the party were Gene Bloomwell, Dave Cero, Bob Buckley, Wayne Yeager, Keith Whitenight, Barry Reynolds, Ralph Weaver and Dale Weaver. Reese (continued from page one) Hedgepath, Chapel Hill; and Carter Reese, and David J. Reese, 2nd, Riverside. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m-, tomorrow, from the Frank Miller Funeral Home, Danville, with the.

Rev. Byrd Spring, er, his pastor, officiating. Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Danville. There will be no visitation. as can be arranged and, as in the case oi Jamie McPheeters, to come as close to proven success as is Casey an ABC show was asked to expand to 90 minutes, but said no for the time being, and other ABC series are said to have been approached with the same idea.

There will also be a long-long gap to fill in ABC-TVs Sunday night schedule: The network's Sunday prime-time movie is out for the fall because of a lack of good its possible next season will also see an outburst of series based on high schools: One such idea has Jane Wynman and Dennis Weaver as vice principals and Olympic Games star Rafer Johnson as a coach. Speaking of schools, Duke University English teacher William Blackburn will be joined Sunday on ABC-TVs Meet The Professor by four of his illustrious former students, now all working novelists: They are Mac Hyman, who wrote No Time For Sergeants; William Styron, who turned out Lie Down in Dark-of A Long and Happy Life; and Fred Chappel, whose first work, Is Time, Lord, will be published in August. As expected, Jackie Gleason changes his mind periodically EARL V. WISE, SR. Earl Wise Sr.

Dies At Age 64 BERWICK Earl V. Wise, who died yesterday at the age of 64, was a living testimony to the verity of the legend of American enterprise. Were it not for the basic American ingredients of energy, intelligence, application and the free enterprise system that allow ed these talents to flourish to their fullest extent, Mr. Wise might have spent his life as a small town grocer. Instead he rose to become the founder and head of one of the nations most significant food enterprises.

Wise Potato Chip of Berwick. Early in 1921, Mr. Wise operat ed a grocery store in Berwick, Pa. Finding himself with an over supply of potatoes, he began to experiment with them on his mothers kitchen range. From this typically American small beginning came Wise Potato Chips.

Mr. Wise first sold them in his grocery store, but the demand grew until he devoted his entire time to their manufacture and to the development of one of the largest potato chip manufactur ing companies in the world. By 1944 Wise Potato Chips were well known over much of the eastern seaboard. A disastrous fire in April 1944 destroyed the entire plant. Almost before the embers were cold Mr.

Wise was planning an even-bigger manufacturing facility. Eight months later his potato chips Over 600,000 blankets are need- were again on the market. In ed for the to combat! Pst war years, and under Mr the onslaught of winters severe1 Wises guidance, the company Area Deaths Mr. Sidney F. Moser Mr.

Sidney F. Moser, 67, Danville RD 1, died unexpectedly at 11:15 yesterday, in Lewisburg Community Hospital following a coronary attack. Mr. Mosers wife, the former Stella Ware, died Monday at the same hospital following an illness of three months. He was a lifetime resident of Liberty Township, Montour County, and was born on December 7, 1895, a son of the late George and Liza Ashenfelder Moser.

Mr. Moser was engaged in farming most of his lifetime except for a period during World War II when he was employed at Kennedy Van Saun and later at Chef Boyardee. While employed at the Boyardee plant, he suffered severe injuries to his left arm after which he was employed as door-man at the Danville Moose lodge. He was a member of the Washingtonville Lutheran Church and the Danville Moose Lodge. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Roy Baker, Danville RD one brother, Russel Moser, Danville RD and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, from the Heffner Funeral Home, Washingtonville, with his pastor, the Rev. Elwood I. Stahl, officiating.

Interment will follow in the Washingtonville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday. Mr. Robert H. Miller Funeral services for Robert H.

Miller, 74, of Scranton, will be held at 2 p.m., tomorrow, from the John J. Brady Funeral Home, Danville, with the Rev. Robert Picking, pastor of Pine Stre.et Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m., today.

Dispensary Cases SHARON WEISS, two, Riverside, a laceration of the right index finger suffered on a can at home. Monday, February 4 Danville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will hold its meeting at 8 m. at Grove Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Clarisse Hummel, of Northumberland, will present her spring hat sljow.

Monday, February 4 Danville Woman's College Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leslie Angus, 1120 East Market st. Tuesday, February 5 The regular meeting of the Washingtonville Volunteer Fire Company will be held at 8 m. Tuesday, February 5 Fair Board of the Montour De -Long Fair Association will meet to plan the Pancake Supper at 8 p.m.

in the Washingtonville Community Hall. Tuesday, February 5 River-side PTA wiH meet at 7:30 m. at the Riverside Elementary School. Dr. Samuel Morrison, of Geisinger Medical Center, will speak on the Sabin Oral Polio Vac.

cine. Tuesday, February 5 Geisinger Nurses Alumnae Association will meet at 8 p. m. at the Geisinger Medical Center. Wednesday, February 6 The Danville High School Band Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m.

in the band room of the Danville Senior Hrgij School. Wednesday, February 6 The annual sauer kraut supper of the Danville Post 40 American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Post Home. Thursday, February 7 The Montour County Extension Office will hold a meeting at the Wash' ingtonville Fire Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p-m.

Stephen Spencer will speak on Barn Remodeling and Stabling and Burton Horne will talk on Forage Harvesting, Machinery, and methods and the results of experimental work. Thursday, February 7 The Pennsylvania Fire Police unit oi Montour County will meet at 8 p. m. at the Friendship Fire Hall. Thursday, February 7 A county wide meeting on Barn Remodeling and Stabling and Forage Harvesting (machinery, methods and results of experimental work) will be held starting at 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m. in the Washing tonville Fire Hall. Stephen Spencer, Extension Dairy Specialist and Burton Horne, Extension Ag. Engineer, will be the guest RIVER READING The level of the Susquehanna River i rising slightly in the local area. The reading at 7 m-, yesterday, was 617 feet, falling, while at 7 a.m-, today, the level was reported at 6.31 feet, rising.

A trace of snow was measured. (UPI) Notes to watch television by: The trend to long-long shows continues ABC TVs Wagon Train expands to 90 minutes next season, and there are reports CBS-TVs Gunsmoke may do the Gunsmoke goes to 90 minutes, it would start the same time as ABC-TVs new two-hour Jerry Lewis show on Saturday nights in the fall; their mutual opponent is NBC-TVs Saturday night began as a half-hour program. Another new ABC-TV series reported set for 90 minutes is The Travels of Jamie McPheeters, based on the book, and described by some as not unlike the Wagon Train idea. answer to CBS-TVs The Beverly Hillbillies may come in a wagon Train episode called Charley Wooster: Outlaw, airing Feb. 20; Its a test film for a possible hour-long hillbilly comedy CBS-TV already has another half-hour series stemming from its Hillbillies for the fall.

Sponsor representatives are upset by CBS-TVs plans to shift "The Beverly Hillbillies from 9 to 8:30 p.m. EST Wednesdays in the autumn; their argument is, Why toy with a hot property? one of their obvious points is that the comedy would run into the last half-hour of NBC-TVs 90-minute The Virginian. if the shift goes through, Hillbillies would be followed on CBS on Wednesdays by half-hours with Dick Van Dyke and Phil Silvers, and an hour with Danny Kaye. With CBS and NBC going for big-name talents for regulars next season, ABC-TVs formula, in part seems to be to expand its commercial properties where possible to get as much of them on the air Algerian Relief Service Topic At Church Here DANVILLE The Algerian Relief Program will be the topic of the 7:30 p.m. service, tomorrow, at Trinity Methodist Church.

Men Prefer Redheads and Blondes and Brunettes JOHN FREDERICK DRYDEN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Dryden, Danville RD 4, has enlisted in the United Spates Air Force under guarantee into the mechanical field, and is currently undergoing five weeks of aerospace indocrination at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, prior to going on to his technical training School.

The young airman is a graduate of the Danville High School and was enlisted through the local Air Force Recruiter, TSGT Richard J. Whipple, whose office is located at 264 Market Street, Sunbury. SGT. Whipple said through the month of February, enlistments are open in all of the aptitude areas, which include administration, mechanics, General and electronics. So Select a shade that is becoming to you, and let the Jody Van Salon eusr tom-blend a very special tone that will pamper your crowning glory.

For the compliments that you will receive, let us change the color of your hair, or enhance it a way that gentlemen prefer. Absolute Privacy 2 Room Salon. Ask to see the name of the products used on Your Hair JODY VAN SALON OF BEAUTY Pearle VanSickle, Prop. 115 Sunbury St. Riverside Dial 275-4501 cold, Dr.

Wayne Miller, the pastor, said. Blankets will be received and donations for blankets will also be accepted. St. Peters and St. Pauls Methodist Churches will also participate in this service.

THE DANVILLE STORES Newcomer Club Meets Monday DANVILLE The February meeting of the Danville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will be held at 8 p.m., Monday, at the Grove Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Clarissa Hummel, of Nor-thumberland, will present her Spring hat show. Guests and friends of the members are invited to attend. A representative of the Geisin-ger Medical Center will be present during the meeting to speak to the group and answer any ques-tions about the oral polio vaccine to be given in Danville in February, March and May.

Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Willis Manges, Mrs. Char-, les Berkey and Mrs. Gerald Kane. LISTED ON THIS AD ARE OPEN Name Manager At Milton Club MILTON Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Boudman, Milton RD 2. were named managers of the Wynding Brook Country Club by the clubs Board of Governors. Mr. and Mrs.

Boudman, long associated with the Country Club and golf, were named from many applicants for the job and will succeed Richard Sears who resigned because of ill health. Charles Hamilton remains as golf pro and greens keeper and will be in charge of the golf course. Thursday, February 7 Danville Young and Adult Farmer Class will hold a farm mechanics meeting at 7 p.m. in the Vocational Agricultur Room of the Danville Senior High School. Tuesday, February 12 The Montour County Extension Office will sponsor a meeting at the Washingtonville Fire Hall from 10 a m.

to 3 p.m. Dexter Putnam will speak on the H.I-A. workshop and the assistance in sum marizing the yearly records. Wednesday, February 13 Dan ville High School Class of 1958 will THE FOLLOWING DANVILLE STORES ARE OPEN BOTH MONDAYS and FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ARCUS BEA BUTLER BOWMANS DEPT. STORE CAINS PHARMACY COHENS COMMUNITY JEWELERS GEM FURNITURE AND Bloomsburg Hospital Discharges: Mrs: G. C. Boyer, Danville RD 4. grew until its products are now household favorites from Maine to Florida.

The company is now the major industry in the Susquehanna Valley community where it began. Mr. Wise was bom in Altoona, on December 17, 1898. His family moved to Berwick, in 1902. He was graduated from Berwick High School in 1916, and dur ing the latter part of World War I was employed by American Car Foundry Co.

He was later affiliated with the First, Nationa! Bank of Berwick until entering business for himself. Mr. Wise is survived by his wife, the former Lucille Jury; two sons, Earl V. Wise, who is now President of Wise Potato 'Chip Robert J- Wise, execu-tivevice president and secretary of the company; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Benjamin, of Berwick, and Mrs.

Dorothy Clark, of Putnam, Conn-; and a sister, Mrs. Edna Raseley, of Berwick. Thirteen grandchildren also survive. In spite of the great amount of time and effort devoted to business, Mr. Wise still found time and opportunity to be of significant service to his home community.

He took an active part in all facets of community life. He was long a member of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and served as president in both of these organizations. He was a life-long member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, serving in several administrative capacities. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 462, Caldwell Consistory, the Shrine, the B.P.O. Elks.

Only a few months ago he received an honorary lifetime membership in the Fraternal Order of Eagles in recognition of his service to. the community. He was a member of the local, state and natibnal Chamber of Commerce National 'Association of Manufacturers, and the Pennsylvnia Economy League. He was also a member of Potato Chip Institute International, an organization of potato chip manufacturers from all over the world, and served as president of that organization for a term. He was instrumental in founding the Berwick Area Ambulance Association which provides ambulance service for the entire Berwick area.

He served on the Board of Trustees for Bloomsburg State College for 12 years. 1 He was. active for a time in politics also. His work here; in- Surgeon (continued -from page one) residency was followed by a six months period of research from July through December, 1962. Dr.

Gerow, his wife and their three small boys, Frank, two years; Thomas, one year; and Christopher, two weeks old, will reside in the Danville area. til 9 P. ML FOR YOUR W. T. GRANT CO.

MARKS Clothing NEWMANS Shoes SHOPPING CONVENIENCE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. DANVILLE NEWS- ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1, The Only Daily Paper In Montour County Danville, Pa. Entered In the.

Danville Post Office as gpeond Class Matter tWl STAUFFER Publisher JOHN p. feedet; Editor General Manager DONALD JEFFREY Advertising Manager-Issued Daily except Sunday by The Danville News division of Progressive Publishing Co. W. K. Ulerich, President The Danville News Building Danville, Pa.

275-3235-6 Subscription rates by carrier boy, cents a week. Rural Tube rate $14.00, Pennsylvania mail rate $13. Outside Pennsylvania by mail, one year $15.60. at. FREE PARKING FOR MONDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS! SILC0 TRIANGLE SHOE STORE WILLIAMS FURNITURE F.

W. W00LW0RTH CO. FRANCE BARS BRITAIN FROM COMMON MARKET-Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath (left) listens with other memlpersvthe British delegation in Brussels as German Foreign. Minister Gerhard Schroeder (right) explains the rejection of Great Britains bid to enter the Common Market The bid was scuttled by France in defiance of the five other market nations who wanted Britain admitted. Heath returned to London pledging to keep working for European unity.

In center are Sir Pierson Dixon (hidden), Duncan Sandys and Christopher Soames..