Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOK1N NEWSDISPATCH, SHAMOKIN. PA, FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1953 PAGE POTO Trevorton Section Leonard Hall Elected GOP National Chairman x-nu Dial Ztn Leniency Shown Three Juveniles In County Court Three two from Shamokin and one from Treorton. this morning were saved from having their names placed cn Philadelphia Charter Bill Approved by House HARRISBL'RG CiK The House has passed bill to permit amendment of PhiladelphU city charter without the approval of the mayor. If approved by the Senate and signed by Governor John S.

Fine, the question cf proposed changes could go on the ballot at the Stay 19 primary election. The measure, authored by Representative James J. Dougherty. Elysburg Club Holds Dinner Meeting Eysburg Club met last evening in the social rooms on West Center Street, where members participated in a business meeting. A ham and egg supper was served.

The club rooms and tables were decorated in keeping with the Easier season. Jack Martin presided during the business meeting. The ham and egg supper was prepared and servea by me following members of the committee: Mr. Russell Erdman, Mrs. Malcolm Adams, Mrs.

Melville Ker, Mr. Charles Crowl, Mrs. Carl Erdman and Mrs. Leon Weiler. The social committee included Mrs.

Jack Martin and Mrs. Robert Kunkel. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Marr Clark, Mrs.

Raymond Henderson and Wayne Dornsife. Those present: Mrs. Charles Crowl, Mrs. Carrie Martz, Mrs. Carrie Met-tler, Mrs.

Russell Erdman, Mrs. Paul Erdman, Miss Virginia Vought, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ker, Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Bahner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyer, Mr.

and Mis. Marr Clark, ivli. and Mis. cuwara bmer.ck, Mr. a no Mrs.

Jacob Leisennng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dornsife, Mr.

and Mrs. William Le-Ycn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pensyl, Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boughner, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mr.

and Female Interest In Stock Markets Slow, Broker Says NEW YORK UJ The campaign to get women more interested in the stock market is going too slowly to suit at least one Wall Street brokers ire house. figures were published showing that 52 per cent of the stockholders in 1.000 major corporations were women and that a majority of the privately held wealth in this country was in women's names, they've been objects of solicitous attention from financial circles. The latest lure involves fashion The partners of Bache and Company already have given one fashion show in their board room here. They've scheduled another show May 21 in Washington. D.

during a homemakers' exposition. The point of the fashion shows is to get women acquainted with board rooms, where customers' men watch changing stock quotations and buy and sell for their investors. Other shows are planned in other cities, including Chicago, where the broke-raee house has offices. "Most women are timid about going into a board room," Charles Schwartz, a partner in company. "Thev're welcome any time, but they don't realize it.

Once you overcome that first reluctance, women make very good investors." He opened the door to his company's downtown board room. There were two young women in a roomful of customer's men. "There's room for women in both sides of this business, you know," Schwartz explained. He called over a pretty redhead and introduced her as Joan Handel, a former company secretary who became a "customer's man" two years ago. There are so few women in the field that they haven't picked a name for them.

"Only 10 out of 300 customers object to having a woman handle their business when I took over my accounts," said Joan. "I think the most important qualifications for the job are being confident that you understand your business and liking people." WASHINGTON Representative Leonard W. Hall, of New York, today was elected Re publican national chairman and premised a hard-hitting, winning 1964 congressional election campaign. Hall, the "old pro" of GOP politics, was named unanimously by the Republican National Committee. Marine Charged in Death of Waitress GRAND ISLAND.

Neb. (U.R) Richard D. Getter. 17-year-old Marine from Bethlehem. today faced charges of "motor vehicle homicide" and "abandoning a body" in the death of a teenaged waitress whose body was found lying on a gravel road.

The charges were decided upon yesterday at a conference between Hall County Attorney Donald Weaver and other officials. They said they were convinced Getter should not be charged with murder or criminal assault. Getter said in a lie detector test that the girl, Dorothy Facknitz, 18, fell from a stolen panel truck he was driving Monday night near Cairo, Weaver said. Getter told officials he put her body back in the truck and later dumped the body on a lonely road some two miles from Grand vlsland. He said he was afraid of "getting into trouble" because he had stolen the truck.

Getter said the girl fell from the truck when she opened the door after objecting to driving to Broken Bow, with him. Ralpho Couple Observes Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David Kuhn are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary today. The couple was married April 10, 1928, in Maryland.

Mrs. Kuhn is the former Miss Cle- ora Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. Mr.

Kuhn is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kuhn, Bendersville. The couple are parents of three Janet, a pre-nuning student In Bucknell University, Lewis-burg, and Ellen and Donna Sue, at home. Elysburg Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Grum-bine, daughter, Beth, Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs, Chester; Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Richard, and John Gross, Shamokin, were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weltzel, Elysburg R. D. Mr.

and Mrs. David Swank and daughter, Gail, have returned to their home in East Stroudsburg, after visitiing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, West Center Street. P.

N. Swank, Shamokin Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Swank, and Harry Miller, Elysburg, attended funeral services for the late Charles Moore held in East Dallas. Scott Crowl, Elysburg bricklayer.

submitted to an operation yesterday in Geisinger Memorial Hospital. Danville. Mr. Crowl lives on South Market Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin Zimmer man, Hickory Street, are parents of a son born Wednesday In Gei singer Memorial Hospital, Danville. Mrs. Zimmerman is the former Joyce Nye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Nye, Hickory Street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Zimmerman, Stonlngton. Mrs.

Ella Smith. Mohnton. R. D. 1.

is visiting in the home of Mrs. Louisa Adams, South Market Street. William Kaufman is ill in the home of his granddaughter. Mrs. Arnold Campbell, West Mill Street.

P. N. Swank, Shamokin Dam. former resident of Elyburg. today Is observing his 73rd birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Desna Vought. one of the community's oldest residents, today Is observing her 62nd birthday anniversary in her home on Maple Street. Philadelphia, passed the House by a 189-16 vote. Among its opponents was House Speaker Charles C.

Smith. wno saia trtat "we gave the people of Philadelphia home rale and that's where it be' U.S. Hits on Plan To Press Oil Suit WASHINGTON (U.R) Justice Department officials believe they have finally hit upon a way to press their anti-trust charges against the oil industry without undermining national security. They said their decision to bring a civil anti-trust suit against major oil companies should provide legal safeguards against the disclosure of any information that could hurt United States interests either at home or abroad. These safeguards, they said, should quiet the fears of government experts and oil interests who believed the controversial criminal grand jury inquiry Into an alleged international oil cartel would bring out data detrimental to the United States.

Attorney General Herbert Brow-nell, announced the new decision yesterday. Although he did not say so explicitly, he implied the department would recommend that the criminal inquiry be dropped. The grand jury investigation was ordered last July by former Attorney General James P. McGran-ery. It stemmed from a stff report of the Federal Trade Ccmmission, charging that United States oil firms had entered into cartel agreements among themselves and with foreign firms to divide up world markets and fix prices.

The oil industry has denied the charge. Leaders in Its fight against the inquiry have been Standard Oil of New Jersey. Standard Oil of California, the Texas Company, Socony-Vacuum, the Arabian-American Oil Company. About 12 small firms also are involved. The oil companies, pointing to the dangers to national security, have refused to comply with grand jury subpenas from their secret documents.

They said disclosure of this data would particularly hurt United States foreign policy abroad. On this point, they obtained the backing of the State and Defense departments and the National Security Council. Farm Leaders See Accord on Wheat WASHINGTON (U.R) Farm bloc leaders predicted today that Congress will go along with this country's participation In the new in ternational wheat agreement which provides for a top per-bushel price of 2.05. Senator Milton R. Young.

N.D., said he felt that seme lawmakers may have wanted a higher price. But he said most will probably agree that $2.05 "is the best we can do." Young warned, however, that much will depend on President Eisenhower. He said if the President Stives the new pact his full suoport, "then there will be no trouble." Reports Indicated the United States delegation originally asked for a top price of 12.15 for wheat shipped under the pact. But the United States and three other exporting nations "unanimously" approved the J2.05 fiure. After two months of negotiation.

the 46-nation International Whea Ladies Bible Class Conducts Meeting Members of the Ladies Bible Clan of Elysburg Presbyterian Church met last evening in the old social hall of the church. A tureen dinner was served, after which a business meeting wax held. Mrs. Harold Boyer. presided and Miss Dora Bloss led devotions.

A decision was reached to purchase a steam table to be installed in the church kitchen. Mrs. Bruce Robin son read a missionary topic entitled Amanda McFarland," a trail break er in Alaska. Next month's meeting will be held in the new dining room. Those who attended were Mrs.

Howard Staller, Mrs. Louisa Adams, Mrs. Anna Daniel, Mrs. Mary Raup, Mrs. Mark Weaver, Mrs.

Carrie Hol- shue, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Henry Knoebel, Mrs. Bruce Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Shuler, Mrs.

Preston Tiets- worth, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. James McFee, Mrs. Maggie Camp bell, Mrs. Guy Crowl, Mrs.

Harry Adams, Mrs. Howard Miller, Miss Dora Bloss, and Mrs. Ella Smith, Mohnton, R. D. Odd Fellows Lodge Installs Officers Recently-elected officers of Elys burg Lodge of Odd Fellows were installed last evening during a meeting in the lodge rooms.

District Deputy Grand Master W. A. Roadar-mel and members of his staff were in charge of installation ceremonies. An egg boil was held after the lodge meeting. Officers installed during the meeting are Roland Hockenbroch, noble grand; Robert Geiser, vice grand; William Mowery, warden; William Burns, conductor; Paul Stein, right supporter to the noble grand; Addison Swank, left supporter to the noble grand; Daniel Mowery, chaplain; Glen Kreisher.

inner guard; John Adams, outer guard; Pern Schleig, right supporter to vice grand; Edwin Hertzog, left supporter to vice grand; Herman Long, right scene supporter, and Russell Boughner, left scene supporter. The egg boil was held In the newly-renovated pavilion of the social hall with a record attendance of members and guests. Refreshments were served by a committee including William Fisher, Daniel Latsha, William Burns, William Mowery, and Pern Schleig. Guests who attended the meeting and eg? boil were C. H.

Hornberger, Harry Koberle, Elwood Richie, John Brlghtbill, William Haas, Charles Wilson, Milton Yost, Vincent Vedral, Edward Linderman, Leroy Richard, Marlin Bixler and Charles Werlinc, Shamokin; Leonard Belles and Edward Owen. Trevorton; Raymond Latsha. Charles Starr, Norman Bord-ner, Robert Snyder; Charles O. Starr, Norman Leek Kill, and P. N.

Swank, Shamokin Dam. Volunteers Sought for Work Project in Park A call has been issud by mem bers of Elysburg All-riome Day As sociation for volunteen to assist in pouring of concrete for foundations for the new permanent exhibition building In the community park. The building will be erected opposite the community park dining hall. Work on pouring of concrete will start Saturday morning at 8:00. Members of the committee said that all available help is needed to work on the project.

Funeral Planned for Mrs. Raymond Bonones runerai services xor Mrs. Virginia Marie Bonones, wife of Raymond Banones, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident in Hir-risburg Easter Sunday, will be held Monday afternoon at in the Billlg Funeral Home, Numldia. Rev. L.

M. Martin, pastor of St. Paul Reformed Church. will officiate. Burial will be in St.

Paul Reformed Cemetery, Numidia Friend may call at the BUltg funeral home Sunday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00. Injuries Fatal for Young Minister Rev. Vernon Deroner. 34. former pastor of Trevorton Evangelical Congregational Church, who was ser-iqusly injured March 20 in an auto mobile accident west of Uniontown.

died in a hospital in the western part of Pennsylvania. The young minister, a native of Slatington, Lehigh County, is the fourth person involved in the accident to meet death. Three other persons, all members of one family, were killed. Rev. Deroners fiancee.

Miss Sandra Mahaffey. 30. Penns Grove, N. was seriously injured. Killed in the crash, which occurred 14 miles west of Uniontown on Route 116.

were Rev. Robert E. Frankenberry, 26. pastor of First Baptist Church. Greensboro, Green County; his wife, Louise.

23, and their three-year-old daughter, Winifred. They and Miss Mahaffey, who was to be married to Rev. Deroner. were passengers in a car operated by the former Trevorton minister. According to a police report of the accident.

Rev. Deroner failed to negotiate a curve on the highway route and the car careened frcm the road and plunged down a '200-foot enbankment. Rev. Deroner was a member of the faculty of West Virginia Bible College at Fairmont, W. Va.

A graduate of Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, he served as pastor of the Trevorton church for thres years. He was transferred to the Allentown area in 1947, and was succeeded in Trevorton by Rev. R. B. Beals, who is now pastor of Trappe Evangelical Church, near Norristown.

Former Zerbe Coach to Direct Playground Work George Donachy, Northumberland, former athletic coach at Trevorton High School, has been named head instructor of the Northumberland Borough playground for 1953. The appointment was made by Northumberland Recreation Committee. Donachy was elected from among three applicants for the position. He served as head athletic coach at Trevorton High School in the 1940s, but resigned to accept a position as assistant coach at Northumberland High School, his alma mater. Later, he was elected assistant coach at Steelton High School, but resigned that post several months ago to be gin study at Bucknell University for his master's degree.

Methodists Honor New Zerbe Minister, Wife Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Koon and family were honored during a reception held by members of the Trevorton Methodist Church con gregation in the church social hall. Rev. Koon recently assumed his duties as pastor of the Trevorton church, succeeding Rev.

Harry W. Witchey, who was transferred to Williamsport. A program was presented by congregation members. The program consisted of congregational singing, welcome address by Mrs. Ethel Woolridge, vocal solos and duets, a reading and a skit entitled, "The Little Red School House." Rev.

Koon and his family were presented with gifts. Refreshments were served after the program. Trevorton Briefs Funeral services were held yesterday in St. Patrick Church, Trevorton, for Mrs. Louis Vottero.

Burial was in the parish cemetery. Miss Eva Vlsloskie, Reno, former resident of Trevorton, is spending a two-week vacation with her father, John Vlsloskie; brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Hojlnickl.

Mountain Street, and other relatives and friends in Trev orton. Regular meeting of Local 124. United Mine Workers of America, will be held tonight at 9:00 in the Trevorton Fire Company hall. Tht N'etrv-nupatrh Job priallai plaM If equipped to meet ldt variety art pnntint neeat Mrs. Leon Weiler.

Elderly Elysburg Resident Expires Mrs. Katie Edna Fisher, 78, of Elys' burg, died this morning at 8:00 in Danville. She was in ill health for nine years. Mrs. Fisher was born November 24 1874, in the Paxinos area, a daughter of the late Edward and Catherine (Cusey) Cook.

She lived in Paxinos until 1942, when she moved to Elys burg. The late matron and William E. Fisher were married May 2, 1902, in th- parsonage of Elysburg Methodist Church. Mrs. Fisher attended Ralpho Township schools and was a number of Oak Grove Methodist Church.

Survivors include the husband, one daughter, Miss Mary K. Fisher, at home, and two brothers, George Paxinos, and James Danville. services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 130 in the Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Shamokin. Rev. George C.

Kerr, pastor oi Elysburg Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Vowing will be in the funeral home Sunday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, a Monday until time of the services. Tureen Dinner Held by Lutheran Ladies Group A tureen dinner was held by members of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Peter Lutheran Church in the Lutheran Parish House.

Mrs. Carl Erdman, newly-elected president, was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Herbert Faust and Mrs. Charles Staub led devotions.

Next meeting of the society win oe neia Thursday, May 7. in the Lutheran Parish House. Those who attended: Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.

Staub and son, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wardrop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Leiscnring. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Faust and daughter.

Drusilla; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yclth. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Kroch and son. Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeUenring, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Sanders, Mrs. Blanch Leiscnring. Mrs. Sally Kreisher, Mrs. Edgar Erdman.

Mrs. Carrie Long, Mrs. Glenn Kreisher, Mrs. Clair Lelsenrlng and Mrs. Paul Erdman.

PRINTING That Pleases NEWS-DISPATCH JOB PRINTING SHOP SI 9 North Rock Street Diol 8-4641 Wilfred Swuefcart Dial ZM1 Railroad Street Resident Expires Mrs. Ruth Evelyn latsha. 48. wife of John Lauha. 403 Railroad Street, Trevorton.

died in her home at 5:20 last evening after an 19-month illness. Death was due to complications. Stricken ill late in 1951. Mrs. Latsha was hospitalized frequently and had been bedfast in her home since last May.

A lifelong resident of Trevorton, Mrs. Lalsha was born March 31, 1907, a daughter of Elias and the late Mat-tie (Raker) Heim. She was a granddaughter of the late Jere Raker. She attended Trevorton schools and was a member of First Baptist Church. Trevorton, since childhood.

She and John Latsha were married April 6. 1925, in Trevorton Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Heim, Trevorton; the father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Elias Heim, Trevorton; one brother, Adrian Heim, Tharp- town, and two sisters, Mrs. George DeWalt, East Cameron Township, and Mrs. Guy DeWalt, Trevorton. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:00 in the family residence. Rev.

Russel Fry, pastor of Trevorton Baptist Church, will of ficiate, assisted by Rev. William Tarr, pastor of the Church of Christ, Frackville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Trevorton. Viewing will be in the residence Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until time of the service. Baseball League Admits New Team Northumberland-Union County Baseball League, of which Trevorton Pros is champion, will be known this year as the Northumberland-Union-Montour County League as result of admission of Washingtonville to the circuit.

Nine teams were represented at a reorganization meeting in New Berlin. Trevorton was represented by Bill Breinich, who piloted Trevorton to the league crown last season. Oak-lyn, a charter member of the circuit, was not present. Stan Solomon, New Berlin, president of the league, said every effort will be made to add another team to replace Oaklyn if the charter team fails to continue action this year. Forest Hill was represented at the session.

Another meeting of circuit representatives will be held on May 1, at which time league rules and regulations will be adopted and a tentative schedule set up. The league is scheduled to begin play on May 17. Teams definitely lined up for the 1953 season are Trevorton, New Berlin, Winfield, White Deer, Linntown, Pottsgrove, -Narehood. Quarries, Washingtonville, Forest Hill and Overlook. Army Loses One of Its Best Salesmen By HARMAX W.

NICHOLS WASHINGTON (U.R) The Army has lost one of its best traveling sale-men. Eddie Fisher, handsome, singing private, has finished his hitch and is returning to the civilian entertainment field. When he entered the service, the black-haired baritone volunteered to put his talents where they would do the Army the most good. For two years he sang with the U. S.

Army Band and soloed his way around the world, entertaining the boys, pleading with civilians for much-needed blood and letting po tential soldiers know that Army life ditri-t of Washington, who h'm-elf had Jut returned frcm three yer in the Far Eat. E.1d;e Mir.g. The boy In foreot their ml-cry. Then he totired th area Jut behind the traveling by plane, jeep and truck. Yivtrg never had a slr.g-Ir.g le.on In hi life but he's si-way had a good voire.

When he was he tried out for the boys" choir in a reishhorhood church in his native Philadelphia and made the grad went on up from there, and durm hl Mrevh in the Army he brought Broadway to everywhere of hi future, fhat'i already ured. Ha lat official duty wm a e.s;on with the Army band Thurdy niiht at the Departmental suditorl'im her After the he wan on hl way to New York and money aain I be workin harder than I did in the Army." Edd.e "Com five and rmet.mei nx hojt a da Ahead of hm are theatre performance. tevuion how. cemmit-menu abroad and a tontrart to mke teorda for RCA Vitior. He aJo has receded aeveral movie offer.

Robbers Tak Good Cart ftl Dhl I. I-J v.ranM the o'Vr main him a records through the leniency of Judge William I. Troutman. The three youths were charged with petty acts for which they couid i have drawn court punishment. Charges against the three were dropped after being severely reprimanded by the judge.

The boys were warned not to become involved in any future trouble. Names of the three juveniles, two boys and a girl, were not revealed. The Trevorton boy. a 17-year-old high school student, was arrested by Officer Raymond Taylor for malicious misciiief, disturbing the peace, failure to heed the officer's warning to cease operation of a car in a reckless manner and for making ec-cessive noises in the community. Officer Taylor testified that be had warned the youth several times sbout his acts and that each time the youth failed to heed his warnings.

Judge Troutman, in reprimanding the youth, said he would give him the benefit of the doubt only because he did not want to place his name on the court records. The judge warned the youth against becoming involved in any future trouble. The two Shamokin juveniles, a boy 17 years of age and a girl 15, were given similar warnings following a hearing in juvenile court. The boy, a licensed automobile driver, was charged with permitting the girl, who does not possess a license, to operate his automobile. They were arrested by a state policeman on a highway near Brady.

Judge Troutman dismissed the charges against the boy and girl, telling them that he did not waat their names recorded in court. The girl is a sophomore in Shamokin High School. Judge Troutman told the girl to refrain from operating a car until she reaches the age of 16 In August, at which time she should apply for a learner's permit. Costs in the three cases were placed on the county. Brother of Local Resident Expires Herman Becker, 59, Kenosha, a brother of Walter Becker, 549 North Sixth Street, Shamokin, and a native of Mount Carmel, died yesterday in a Kenosha hospital, where he had been a patient since last Friday.

A son of William Becker, Kenosha, and the late Freda (Ruth) Becker, the former Mount Carmel resident moved to Wisconsin 30 years ago. He was employed as a patrolman while a resident of Mount Carmel. Surviving are the widow, Anna; the father, one daughter, Ruth; two sons, Gilbert and Emerson, all of Kenosha; two brothers. Otto, Kulpmont, and Walter. Shamokin, and five sisters.

Mrs. William Ben-singer, Selinsgrove; Miss Anna Becker, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Elsie Elert, Kenosha; and Mrs. Minnie FircHow, Western Springs, 111.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow In Kenosha. Army Will Permit PW Interviewing TOKYO (U.R) General Mark Clark today set aside many security regulations to permit rapid news coverage of the release of disabled war prisoners. Clark's headquarters dclosed plans allowing immediate interviews at Munsan and at hospitals in Japan with returned prisoners who are mentally and physically able to answer questions. Interviews w.th released prisoners re banned under standard Intelligence regulations. News agencies and radio networks will deliver the names of all returned pr.soncrs to fanul.es around the globe before they can be officially reported through the military.

Tin is a radical departure from usual poi.cy. A headquarters spokesman aid Clark action was taken in recognition of the "great world interca as well as the deep personal feelings" of relatives and friends the pr.soncrs. The ex-prisoners will be warned hot to tl.c safety ol the.r comrades in Communal pron campi. Newj patch? will be ceruored at Munn under special cede, somewhat more liberal than usual. The Nows-Diipotch Extendi Birthday Greetings to C.

Hnrv Rimbercer. ol Wen End National Bank Michael Cfcemp. chief srd it the Ukrainian Cl-o This Week's Emergency Physician Dr. S. ft.

Lewis (Shamokin Meoitai Society tacb wets one tit emer tracy djtv on Wcdnetds and Sunday Resident mould call me tiiTMtian av.ord to emtrgenc) i' rni they are union to reatb their family dxtori Regional Mines Scheduled to Work MTMDAY Th clffw tt pmfed ei ft' VheaKjw-O DSCJ pad UN Warned (Continued from Page One) In the Political Committee yestcl day, Vishinsky expressed unwavering support for the "principle" that all prisoners of war must be repatriatedby force, if But at the same time, he praised the "justice and fairness'' of the proposal put forward by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai that prisoners unwilling to go home should be sent to a neutral state. Vishinsky's apparent ambiguity left most delegates in doubt about Russia's stand. Some thought Russia probably was willing to so along with whatever agreement the Chinese Communists made with the Allies at Panmunjom, but it was serving notice In advance that- in future wars, al "prisoners must be repatriated, regardless of their wishes. There was a growing doubt here, however, whether Chou En-lai intended to agree that any prisoner may refuse to return to his homeland. Observers sharing that doubt pointed out that the Chinese Communists have not yet made clear what their intentions are once the prisoners are sent to' a neutral state and it was possible that they might insist on eventual repatriation." Most of Vishinsky's speech a scathing attack on the Noil Atlantic Treaty Organization and an obvious effort to split the Western Allies.

Gross was expected to reply to the attack in a 20-minute speech. ALL SIZES ot CITY DRUG STORE Sunbury Liberty Sit. Dial 8-SSil M. Mallnlak, Frop. EDUCATIONAL 9 Attention-- TREVORTON AREA WOMEN Watch for Read All About the OPPOKTUMOTY! NEW STOREROOM FOR RENT I8'x69' ON ONE OF THE IEST STREETS IN THIS CITY 303 WEST SPRUCE STREET Suitable for Jtwtlry Stort, Shot Store or Ttlovtsien Applionco Outlet DIAL 8-0811 Council agreed Ian night a three-year extension of the at new and higher price leve.

Britain, the leading Importer, wm the onlv disspnter. It said it not subscribe to a price ceiling more than 12.00 a bushel. The agreement is designed to st bilize world wheat trade by gtvin producing countries a guaranteed market at prices considered fal to importers. The new price ranges, a 12.0, maxmtm and a tl.55 minimum would replace the $1 80 and tl3 range carried In the current idur year-old pact which expires Jul, 3L Fatal Shooting Conv.r,ud from Put One) OMalley said Moncsk later toved the pistol into the Lackawanna River and ducardd his blood named jacket near the Veterans Administration Hospital on the outskirts of Vilke-Barre. M-mcak told police he then drove to where he sold his for IIjOcO.

snd went to Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Ohio. Detroit. Biffin.

Rxhefter snd Syracuse. N. before returning home yeMerday find police aiung for him. The turned to Men t. police (aid, when it was learned he had done rtpir work on several octiuiorw- at the Orunik home.

Later, police said, they received a up that Mncak was teen picking up the s.rl at a bus stop early Manday f'Prnaon. M.s Orun.k had her Jetiup home at noon and told her parent he was going to church that night. She ws employed at garment lac-tory eewmg machine operator. Retarded Children Unit To Hold Meeting Sunday A cf the ihamkin unit. North ifr.beriard Count Chapter for Regarded Children, w.ll be held Sunday afternoon at 30 in Radio Tf i I.

tt tre meetins. Mr. Em Coming to Trevorton SOON Complete Details in Tomorrow's Shamokin Ntws-Dispotch IT'S FUN IT'S FREE NO INFLATION HERE Now you con buy DIRECT FROM OUR 116 FACTORY at CREAT SAVING ono of the finest Monument! or Morken we heve mode in 83 yeert. le WISE le YOUR OWN SALESMAN Moke ycur selection from ere of the 219 mrnuments od morVers hove In cur Self-Service Deploy end if you wont to poy cosh when tht work it completed we will o'lcw vcu bg coih Wfc will duplicotc cny monument or morker ourchosed from us the poit 23 yeors et the ome dd price All ycu need is to show us your old receipt. Our well-equ ppcd p'ont end bg production cncb'cs us to mo'nfO'n these old prices.

Free tronsportofion cr your tank full cf cos free with each purchase. Send cotalcg. Open seven days end nights Eleven men working to serve ycu. CATAIVISSA MONUMENT WORKS Fhont Cetewiaio 34IA Revert CHerfei Or our District Monoter: Semwel Morion, Atlei. Fkn Mount Cermel IS7-R IT'S fci'f? re St cennof werrr.

wi rve p.an Then hev drme the havered Tav-frfr? fvf fiefiiocfej tt a ftfive find hi'htT, rarrsM hirn ln" 1 rff" ef a lm en for th hoi.te. fo ned and A.i cc.i-cr.u be Idle tomorrow. jteruie. IparaM tar in the tarast..