Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. PA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1954 pace two Elysburg Section Kulpmont Section Tall Cedars Will Hold Ladies' Night Program SharmeU Foratt of Tall Cedars via sponsor a Ladies Night program Police Continue Probe of Tragedy 2-S1SS ednesday evening. February 17.

social rooms of the Pasture Club, Legion Auxiliary Community Chest Idea Discussed North Market Street. A program of entertainment has been planned and refreshments will be served by a committee under di Kulpmont Resident Fights Deportation A Kulpmont man. native ci who became a naturalized citizen 33 City Man Delivered Ice To First Edison Plant With the observance tomorrow of Thomas A. Edison's birthday, a widely known Shamokin man recalls an incident involving the great inventor. Charles C.

Ma lick. 506 North Market Shamokin. recalls that as a boy of IS he delivered ice to the small frame plant on Vine Street. Sunbury. where Thomas Edison worked on a project which led to the development of the world's first three-wire commercial lighting plant.

That was in 1883. Mr. Malick. a native of Seven Points, was then employed by the late Ira Seasholtz. who was a milk and ice dealer.

flans Tea Party rection of Neal D. Martin. Reserra- Eysburg Rotary Club met last eve Plans for a tea party were ad- i tlcns the party win be accepted until VfeHniaw 1 ning in ETysburg Methodist Church. years ago. after serving in the Army here members participated in a dis cussion concerning establishment of during World war is xacea wiua decollation proceedings because ot vanced last night by members cf the Wcman's Auxiliary of the Kulpmont American L8ion post during regular meeting in the post home.

The party, an annual affair, will be held March 9 in the post home. A hiehlight of the party will be a a community chest to be operated in the area. a change in the federal nationality la-. Edward Nye. president, was In William S.

Haupt (Continued from Pace One) and the former Miss Ida Jones. Philadelphia. wre married June 23. 19C2. She died May 7.

1913. Mr. Haupt married rs. Autum Beescm, of Rochester. N.

Y- July 18, 1945. charge cf the meeting and Ray Hen State police today reported "nothing new" in their investigation of the strangulation of a four-month' old local infant by her mother. Mrs. John Buggy. The mother is under -i going examinations in Danville State Hospital, but no report has been received on the doctors' findings.

Sergeant Neil Gallagher, com- officer of Shamokin state police detail, today cleared a time discrepancy which occurred through a misunderstanding in original accounts of the tragedy. Sergeant Gallagher said John Buggy, father of the child, told investigating officers that he arrived home at 5:00 last Friday evening, and, after eating his evening meal, retired because he did not feel well. He discovered the death of the child-when he was awakened shortly before 8:00, after which he notified state police of the tragedy. An original account of the tragedy indicated the father learned of the' infant's death at 5:00 and notified' the police at 8:00. derson presided during the open discussion.

Rev. Charles Staub, chair ceremony during which all new members will rereive the auxiliary oath of obligation. i Mrs. Helen Kross. auxiliary presi-jdent.

named the following women to complete plans fcr the affair: Mrs. ilsabelle Novitski. Mrs. Ramond Warren Thomas, Retired Shamokin Business Man, Dies Wmrren C. Sweety Thomas.

73. ef 512 North Rock Street, mired tinsmith and stove dealer, died last night at 10:30 in Shamokin Hospital The former Shamokin business man was stricken ill last Friday. He submitted to an operation following his admission to Shauiokin Hospital. A son of the late Chester B. and Cora (Kulp Thomas, the late Rock Street resident was born March 2.

1880. Following his graduation from Shamokin High School in 1897. he became associated with his late father in a business which was established at Independence and Rock Streets. Following the death of his father, he and his brother. Ray S.

(Chet) Thomas, continued operating the business. Warren C. Thomas retired from the business two years ago. Warren C. Thomas was a life member of Shamokin Lodge of Elks, in which organization he served as exalted ruler, Shamokin Lodge of Moose and Trinity Lutheran Church.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 1:30 in Camp-ton Funeral Home, 412 East Webster Street. Rev. Harold C. Fry, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Friday until time of services. Missions Topic of Society Discussion The Guild Society of Elysburg Presbyterian Church met last evening in the home of Miss Margaret DiehL East Mill Street, where a discussion was held on the topic, Home Missions." 4 Miss Dora Blose led devotions, using the First Bock of John. Miss Biose also presided during the discussion of the home mission topic. Miss Sarah Adams was in charge cf the business meeting. Reports were presented by the secretary and the treasurer.

A letter was received from the chairman of Northumberland Pres-tyterial sewing project, thanking the women for the financial assistance rendered in the program to provide additional equipment and supplies for sewing projects and overseas hospital work. Miss Adams named the following committees for next hionth's meet-'ng, which will be held in the home of Mrs. Leon Hartman, North Market Street: Mrs. David Persing, devotions and topic, and Miss Sarah Holshue, entertainment. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Those who attended: Miss Dora Blose, Miss Blendyne Cook, Miss Jane Ann Miller, Miss Margaret Diehl, Miss Sarah Holshue and Sarah Adams; Mrs. James Woodruff, Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Leon Hartman, Mrs. David Persing, Mrs.

Chester Cook, Mrs. Alvin Cook, Mrs. Maggie Campbell and Mrs. Howard Miller. man of the committee to establish a community chest, agreed to contact other civic groups of the area an effort to learn sentiment regarding the plan.

Under the plan, persons would contribute to all charities and civic programs once a year. Reid Devoe. chairman of a committee named last week to Inaugurate a program of square dancing for the young folks of the community, presented a report showing seme progress had been made by his committee. The speaker during the next meet- i ff- Local Man Expires After Long Illness John Kazmierski, 1028 East Chestnut Street, died yesterday afternoon in the family residence after an illness of several years. The Chestnut Street resident was born in Poland and came to the United States about 40 years ago.

He was employed as a miner at Locust Gap Colliery for a number of years, and retired from work three years ago. He was a member of St. Stanislaus Church. Surviving include the widow, the former Veronica Guzewicz, to whom Mr. Kazmierski was married February 19, 1917; eight children, Mrs.

Anna Tarcheski, Shamokin; Mrs. Arnoldin, Mrs. Helen Avellino, Mrs. Violet Reese and Mrs. Mildred Po-chakilo.

Mrs. Kross reported a wheel chair is available at the post hone for the public. Persons in need of the chair may contact either Mrs. Kross, 1003 Chestnut Street, or Mrs. Anna Meisner, 833 Pine Street.

Next meeting of the x-County Council will be March 4 in Sunbury. The Kulpmont auxiliary unit will meet February 23. A social will be Meeting Conducted intr in M-hrtrfisf'. fThnrfh mill hp Paw held after the business session. Host esses will be Mrs.

Helen Kross, Mrs. Irene Laurnaitis, Mrs. Mary Kravetz CIsen Petnberton, a Brazilian missionary, who spent seme time in Africa and who served as a chaplain Korea. Rev. Pamberton will also -peak at 7:30 in the Presbyterian Church.

Dinner was served by members of the Sunshine Class. Samuel Dluge, a member of shamokin Rotary Club, was a guest. and Mrs. Anna Meisner. Vito Pupo Victoria Zambardino and John, Woman Expires in Brady Residence By CTHS Key Club Members of the Coal Township High School Key Club made plans-today for advance sale of tickets to two motion picture shows next month in the Capitol Theatre.

During a noon period Henry Baranoski and Robert Laco-bowski were named to arrange for," printing of the tickets. A Kiwanis Club guest of the school group was George Jones, who offered, a suggestion that the Key Club hold dances at Edgewood Park for fund-raising purposes. Another highlight of the meeting, was distribution of club by-laws to 18 members who attended the session. Lane Haddock, vice president cf the club, directed the meeting. uronx, n.

Micnaei, wiuiamsport; David, Columbia; Patrick, State College, and Edward and Nellie, at heme; a brother, Alex Kazmierski, Trevorton, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 9:00 in St. Stanislaus Church. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.

Friends may call at the home, beginning tomorrow afternoon. Pope Expected to Recover Quickly Mrs. Catherine Sacus, 66, of 517 Methodist Guild Conducts Meeting Members of the Wesleyan Guild of Oak Grove and Elysburg Meth Webster Street, Brady, died suddenly last evening in her home of a VATICAN CITY (U.R) The complication resulting from a heart attack. pro- William S. Haupt An active fraternalist, Mr.

Haupt was a member of the Woodmen of the world and the following Masonic orders: Tall Cedars of Lebanon, shamokin Lodge of Masons, Shamokin Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Shamokin Ccmmandery of Knights Templar, Williamsport and Blocmsbuig Consistories of Scottish Rite Masons, Sunbury Shrine Club and Zembo gressive improvement in the condl The series of unfortunate incidents which have placed Vito Pupo, 58, of 722 Chestnut Street, in his present predicament was revealed by his counsel. Attorney Eugene G. Mirarchi, Kulpmont. Mr. Pupo, who served with the American Expeditionary Force in France and Germany during the first global conflict and was wounded in action, may be deprived of an opportunity to remain in this country.

He has been ordered to appear March 2 before the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service, Philadelphia, to show cause why he should not be deported to Italy, his native land. Mr. Pupo was honorably discharged from the Army after World War I and was naturalized September 18, 1919, by the Northumberland County Court of Common Pleas. In 1932, he returned to Italy in an effort to re Mrs. Sacus was born March 21, 1877, ip Mount Carmel, a daughter Elysburg Briefs Staff Sergeant Adam Dimmick, Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D.

spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dimmick, South Market Street. The Liffey Dockyard, which recently launched Dublin's first ship in 15 years, has a contract for a second vessel, a collier. cf the late Paul and May (Lubeskie) Kotkoski.

The family moved to Irish Valley when Mrs. Sacus was a girl. The late Brady woman was mar tion of Pope Pius XII has spurred hope that he will have "a quick general recovery," the Vatican announced today. The Pope's general condition has Improved, he is taking more nourishment, he slept better last night and he has been able to leave his bed for a longer period, a Vatican press office communique said. ried to Samuel Sacus, who died in 1920.

The couple moved to Brady Temple of the Mystic Shrine, Harrisburg. He was president of the Shamokin Masonic Hall Association and an honorary life member of Irem Temple of the Mystic Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Percy Miller returned to Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D. after a visit with Mr. and Harry Miller, East Center Street, parents of Sergeant Miller.

after their marriage. Mrs. Sacus was a member of St. Anthony Church, Brady, and the Rosary So ciety. Other sources reported that the Pope, who had been on a liquid diet For many years, Haupt was a Survivors include two sons, Sam- i odist Churches rr.et la-t evening in the home of Mrs.

Fred Hickok, West Center Street, where they heard discussions on the topic, "The Methodist Church Helping Rural Negroes." Miss Mildred Martin, president, was in charge of the business meeting, while Miss Nancy Hill had charge of the worship program. The members of the guild decided to hold the next meeting Tuesday, March 16, in Oak Grove Church. The parsonage was decorated appropriately in Valentine fashion and the hostess, Mrs. Hickok, entertained members following the meeting. Four members of the guild took part during the discussion program, which was centered on rural Negro activity sponsored by women of the church.

Mrs. Ralph Neely's topic was "St. Mary's County Larger Parish in Miss Cora Mar member of the board of directors gain his health, but failed to register with the United States consul because he was not familiar with GRATEFUL APPRECIATION We take this means of expressing appreciation for the sympathy of relatives, friends and neighbors in our bereavement. We are especially grateful to all who aided us in any way and to those who sent cars, flowers and cards. FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS.

BESSIE DORMER, Kulpmont of Guarantee Trust and Safe De Oj Sacus, Harrisburg; one daughter, Mrs. John F. Stank, Brady: three posit Company and West Ward requirements of the law. Two years brothers, John Kotkoski, Detroit, and Leon and Joseph Kot later, according to the federal gov ernment, he had ex-patriated him self. Recent guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Miller, East Center Street, included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and children, Kay and Lee, Stonlngton; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller and grandchildren, Joan and John Mackinson, Snydertcwn, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swank and children, Ellen, Kenneth and Martin, Bloomsburg. koski, Irish Valley; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Pahutka, Brady, and five grandchildren.

Because cf World War II and for 15 days, is now able to eat such semi-solid food as purees and puddings. Vatican sources said the Pope, who will be 78 years old on March 2, ate non-liquid food for the first time yesterday. His secretary, Jesuit priest Oiu-aeppe Hendrix, recited mass at the Pope's bedside this morning as he has done for the past three days. Professor Rlccardo Oaleazzi-Lisi, the Pope's physician, made his usual morning call about the time that a economic conditions in Italy. Mr.

Funeral services will be conducted Pupo was unable to return to this country until December 29. 1952, Saturday morning at 9:00 in St. Anthony Church. Burial will be in St. When he applied for a visa in Italy, he was granted a visitor's permit by the United States consul on the Stanislaus Cemetery.

Viewing will begin in the family home Thursday evening and continue until time of the services. tin, "Arkansas-Oklahoma Cooperative Rural Miss Shirley Llewellvn. "The Mississippi Rural condition that he apply for citizenship under the Nationality Act of Center." and Miss Mildred Martin, Savings and Loan Association. Survivors include the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Kimbel, Nescopeck, former administrator of Berwick Hospital, and Mrs.

Mary Siegfried; two step-sons. Jack Bee-som. New York City, and Thomas Beesom, Wichita Falls; one brother, Edward Haupt, Shamokin; a sister, Mrs. Pearce Tasker, Nescopeck; two granddaughters and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3:00 in the family residence, 1615 West Arch Street.

Dr. Harold C. Fry, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Friday evening and Saturday until time of the services.

Masonic services will be conducted in the home Friday evening at 7:00 by members of Shamokin Lodge 225, Free and Accepted Masons. i4J. When he arrived in this country, he complied with that condition. "John's Island Rural Center in South Carolina" and "Mobile Units Lavelle Youth, 19, However, while en route to this and Other Work." country from Italy. Mr.

Pudo became a victim of circumstances that he Nor. Only did not foresee. The Nationality Act Expires in His Home a a ft: it oi was repealed by the Nation special mass was being celebrated in the Sistine Chapel to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the death of Pope Pius XI, the present Pontiff's predecessor. The "acute stage" of the Pone's illness apparently Is ending, Vatican ources said yesterday. Vatican spokesmen also indicated that It may take months, instead of weeks, before the Pope recovers sufficiently to make public appearances and resume audiences.

The Pope who has been 111 with gastritis since January 24 felt strong ahty Act of 1952. He entered the United States five days after repeal oi me iwj law. The Nationality Act fo 1952, which Is known as the McCarran Act, carries a provision that requires a Leroy E. Kramer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kramer, Lavelle, died in his home after an illness of three years. Death was caused by a heart ailment. Born in Lavelle November 29, 193. Kramer was a son of Howard and Catherine (Stine) Kramer. He at united States residency of five years before naturalization can be For Brand New 1954 tended Butler Township High School Attorney Mirarchi said he will nn.

Birthday Party Held for Resident of New York A birthday dinner was held in honor of Lawrence Swank, Endl-cott. N. In the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, East Center Street.

Those who attended: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swank. Endlcott. N.

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Percy Miller, Washington, D. Mrs. Sarah Adams. Wynnwood; Miss Betty Miller, Bloomsburg; Mrs.

Desna Vought, Mrs. Jean Ballard and children, Ann and Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, and son, David, Elysburg. The schooner Hannah, commissioned Sept.

2. 1775, may be considered the first warship of the United States. pose the government's petition to deport Mr. Pupo because the United States Consul in Naples, Italy, had PK0L(3 This Week's Emergency Physician Dr. J.

Robert Vastine Dial 8-4663 (Shamokin Medical Society each week assigns one doctor tor emergency duty on Wednesday and Sunday Residents should call the physician assigned to emergency duty only if they are unable to reach their family doctors) oi tne McCarran Act provisions and should not have Issued a visa to the Kulpmont man under those conditions. Attorney Mirarchi ir until ill health forced him to relinquish his studies. He was a member of the Evangelical Congregational Church, Lavelle. Surviving are the parents, four sisters and five brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon in the home.

Rev. Nell High-tower will officiate. Burial will be in Kimmel Church Cemetery, Barry Township. Friends may call at the home Thursday afternoon and enough yesterday to sit in a chair alven to him by Buffalo, N. Roman Catholics and read the news-pa ners.

also appointed Monsignor Carlos M. Jurgeng to be military chaplain of the Peruvian armv an ordered that a piece of the "Ara Pacta Augustae," the altar erected by Emperor Augustus to honor the goddess of peace, be donated to the Italian tate. The altar fragment had been property of the Vatican for centuries. It was decided to turn it over to the state as a gift to mark tomorrow's 25th anniversary of the La-teran Pact, between the Holy See and Italy, which created the Independent Vatican City state. contends that Mr.

Puno. as a vetoran of World War I. was entitle enter this country under the provisions of -the Nationality Act of Another reason for onnosinir th deportation proceedings. Attorney Mirarchi said. Is that Mra.

Nanrv Dr. Gates Named Gldaro. Massillon. Ohio, Mr. Pupo's uauKmer.

naa petitioned the United (Continued from Pe One) states immigration and Naturaliza man applied for reinstatement on tion service for the Issuance of a the grounds that they and two other visa for her father, which wnnirf tit PETER'S APPLIANCE STORE have permitted him to enter this members of the kitchen staff were dismissed by the former superin Key Club Stages Meelina at S. H. S. country as a permanent resident. HOSIERY SALE MEN'S HOSE, 50c Retail, Short end Long pr.

$1.00 MEN'S HOSE. $1 Retail, Argyle Spun .3 pr. $2.00 MEN'S WORK SOX, All $3.25, $3.75 dot. BOBBY SOX. 25c pr.

Triple Roll ANKLETS. .3 pr. $1.00 LADIES' NYLON HOSE, 8V2-9 Only, All Styles 50c pr. BOYS' FANCY SOX LADIES' COTTON AND RAYON HOSI Open Daily, 1 00 to 5:00 P. M.

Fridoy Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 T. H. ANTHONY, Wholesale 1710 Watt Walnut Stratt Ed i tweed Iwa Stops at Comer) tendent without just caus. The petition was approved bv the Attorney W. Irvine wiest was immigration and naturalization of.

named board secretary to fill Ed- ftcials and forwarded by the State ler's unexpired which will end I department to the United States Routine busineis was transacted May 31. Trustees appointed Mrs. Consulate In Naples. Italv. Attornev today durtrur a meeting of the Key Club of Shamokin gh School in Mirarcni contends tne united states consul should have Issued the visa Ame.ia Whary, Shamokin, as a hospital cook.

Bjard members who attended: Attorney v. Irvine Wicst. Mrs. S. the Academy Mudy hall.

The ses instead or the visitor's permit, in iw oi me lact ine Demon was ion was In charge of Robert Carr, president. Bruce Mover, secretary, opened the Not a clearance of an outdated act or a stripped down model to meet a price but the latest Philco triumph in big picture TV! Big 21-inch screen! New advanced tuning. Cabinet in Ebony flniah. approved. Vito Puno with the 110th meettn? with the reading of the mln Infantry of the 28ih Division during utes and roKcan.

Ned Shaffer pre Elizabeth Barr and Elmer Faust, Shamokin; Edmund Glowackl and Frank A. Miller. M'unt Carmel; Attorney Carl Rice. Sunbury. Shecora.

Kulpmont. and Frank J. Miller. Pax.nos. R.

d. 1. Fred D. Ke.r. Northumberland, board preident.

was absent. aented a report on the aale of tickets World War I. He served in France and Germany and was wounded in PHIICO 4001 -E for the Key Cub uponwwed movie, atarung today th Victoria The action July 30. 1918. The Kulpmont man participated in the Ameri aire.

Atwoofl we.ker repotted on can Force otfoanes publicity of the show. Activities un during the lan student aeainst German troops on July 14. 27 and 28. He wa honorably discharged from the Army July 22. council meeting were luted by Albert AS A WEEK oea-vy, club representative on the council.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS! THEY'RE ENJOYING PHILCO TV! Service Guaranteed After the Sale is i. Mr. Pupo has to children who William and Leon Knbel. Kiwaniarn. mere introduced to the group.

Carr led a dicuion on at re citiens of this country. They re Mrs. Oiduro ai.d Frank Pupo, Trice nWurfri Ftdml To and On Vear Warranty on Pmurt Tub tendance at a march, writ ten by M'-A PhyUia Brevier and Jo- Wanted to Buy SIX.ROQM HOUSE ALL CONVENIENCES In Good Condition Gorogt DIAL 81182 Frnity vie and KENDELLVILLE. lr.d. cuP) Bf aeph membM of the fao uity.

wa playd by Phil Haupt. pi fau the "tfth- ol I'wal Burkina mat. Keith I'd a meters are quicker than motomu trroney-nkirg ida and Ned lingers, more than on driver hat Shaffer autmted of aet rai cchool projxt. hai to Iff it b'tnt. PoUn foind Mvcral aa'o kfy lacked in rr.ftm tljrir onrr intd to tor batk, r.i pennies.

Regional Mines Attrrrfiternrntp Scheduled to Work NOW! NEW LOW PMCE DEEP DIMENSION EkfluiMve 1IK-200 chfU add new milr to TV rererUon dramatic depth of dotaU to the 21" pictuw. Built-in directional UIIF-V1 If Aerial. Bjrh M. bogany venref cabinet. Itiko 4110-M.

TIIUUDAY Tha Khtcutt pmtttf fiJ re rated ro It teMokj ffimrna eon What every womsn should know about "FEMALE pastes Thr Kext Dirpateh rert crept po4fbf'rs' for tiucckfocut IT STILL HAPPENS IN AMERICA! Ph hn Rfn to he President ai lea til iheir nn butineu. and it'i usually hecautt a and studied and i I hM a of cetjfui mtn ami men among the young people are regularly here. Why don't you om ihern' Any amount open an inurd latin avcount. WEST WARD Sovutfl and aan Allockdion PUTT No maur nal prit at to SO lfjo-jyffff fpm-rmalWtak lM' hfte la oftdFftul Ot MONtHir aaiNl. DortctV teu prote that cratrpa.

backache, headaeh Owe to frnrualkn. ran be atoppH nr re h4 in out of 4 No pm eiMoVtiint tine iwdM With nnkhamia Oxrfwrif'd Tablet. It can ft Ihmuah pnt enure ptrl ithovt ra.teru-.f a tifit twin. rot cnct ut if ftm-re tip bf "Chne LUfha Hot fi doprevted. irritable, a tt nettes take Lydia Pinkham a Compound or Tabteta a million notnen have done.

Medical evtitrnce pme that thla fr-eliohaityuml di.tre. rt fniid'te life rhnee amatineiy rei.eted In of caes! To ehK7 lh b.tnt tnant wnhhmepefirntrtl.t Ltdia Compound ot Tablet rivh added Irn. at any AUCaLCa. Map Mil Oak Zhrr.dm Wafheit Beadinf flrvitrrt Urwi 8jjr.mil irn rop I Mmu pt SteM TtrrnrAn (ahrfy) Marltnfc M.dT;;ry Man roaj Cav. Orma'ea APPLIANCE STOKE UNCI 1171 I SGVT vatrtf itettf DIAL 8-5762 C'Al I 2991 41 NORTH SHAMOKIN STREET I.