Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. PA- MONDAY, MAY 25, 1959 PAGE TWO Elysburg Section Man Dies as Car Drops Into Abandoned Mine Earl O. Ney, 25, of East Mines. Heads of C.

T. Alumni Will Convene Tonight Coal Township Alumni Association will complete plans for its Red Cross Class To Meet Tonight Elderly Shamokin Voman Expires Mrs. Howard Miller Dial 2-31U 12 Persons Meet Death On State Highways Accidents resulting in multiple deaths swelled the toll on Pennsylvania highways during the weekend. Veterans Attend Memorial Riles More than 125 representatives Former Resident' OfShamokinDi 4 Harry Simpson Mutchler, Island Park, Northumberland R. was killed instantly earlv todav Ma? 30 reunion during a meeting when his' auto plunged from old Elysburg Student Mrs.

Elizabeth Ann Hooper, Members of the American Red ouic; A22. dow2.in abandon- ed mine tonight at 8:00 in the high school cafeteria. near St. Clair. Seniors Attend Baccalaureate 88, of 518 Bear Valley Avenue Cross home nursing class taught A survey by United Press International showed that 12 per of local veterans organizations assembled yesterday morninz in Graduates of Coal Township The accident was discovered by i by Miss Ann Cawthern.

RN, will To Receive Degree contemplating attendance at the died Saturday night at 11:30 in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Trinity Lutheran Church for the v-naries woser, a lineman for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Memorial Day event in American sons lost tneir lives on common wealth roads from 6:00 pjn. Fri' day to Sunday midnight Jones. McClure R.D..

1. Death "Education For What and of Richard Powell, son of Mr. and Legion hall have been reminded that tonight is the deadline for company, wno noticed a power pole guy wire broken. Investigat was due to a complication. What," was the sermon title of Mrs.

Donald Powell, Penn Aven meet tonight at 7:00 in the American Legion building. The class being taught by Mrs. Lillian Kublic. RN, will meet tomorrow night and Friday night at 7:00 in the Legion building. Both classes were begun last ing, ne looKea down a bank and ue, will receive a bachelor of sci Born in Cornwall.

England, February 6, 1871, Mrs. Hooper reservations. Miss Geraldine Way and Mrs. Jack Filarski are co-chairmen of tickets. Reservations the Southern Area Joint High School baccalaureate service held ence degree in agronomy during au lew Deiow saw Ney auto.

Deputy Coroner Charle Stat a annual memorial service. Names of veterans who died during the past year were called off by Mrs. Kathryn Regevitz, World War I Auxiliary president; Miss Helen Martin, American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs. Lollie Maurer, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Mary Buggy.

VFW Aux was a daughter of the late Thorn as P. and Elizabeth Ann Keast. last night in the Numidia High may be made through them be Former City Man Drowned Off N.J. Charles Lloyd Johns, 56, Tren commencement exercises Satin-day morning at 10:30 at Pennsyl St. Clair, said Ney was killed in- School auditorium.

fore or at the session tonight. week with a registration of 12 She came to the United States vania State University. sianuy and that the accident apparently happened shortly after midnight. from England in 1905 and made The Rev. Henry G.

Meiss, pastor of Numidia United Church women. The 14-hour course offered by the Shamokin-Mount her home in Shamokin. Franklin Street Carmel Chapter is entitled "Care D. 1. a native of Shamokin.

died at 9:00 this morning in his home after being stricken with an acute heart attack. A veteran of World War Mr. Mutchler was born in Shamokin September 30, 1891, a son of the late Charles and Lillian (May) Mutchler. He lived in Shamokia most of his life. Mr.

Mutchler was employed as an assistant foreman at Glea Burn Colliery for years, and was last employed by Hall's Motors, Sunbury. He lived in Northumberland before moving to Island Park in 1950. During World War 1, Mr. Mutchler served with the Army in France and Germany. The former Shamokin resident was a member of St.

John's Lu- Mrs. Hooper was married to ton, N. formerly of Shamokin, iliary chaplain. A basket of flowers was placed of the Sick and Injured." Certificates of completion are award 600 Attend was drowned Friday off New Jersey when a boat from which he on a memorial altar bv members Resident Expires the late William John Hooper. She attended schools in England and was a member of Seventh Street Primitive Methodist Church.

ed when members complete the course of instruction. of the veterans organizations, injwas fishS capsized. Another of Christ charge, stated: Education is provided so youths may make a living for themselves and to serve mankind and to also educate the heart as well as the mind." "We cannot measure success by pounds, or yards or dollars or memory of deceased comrades Mrs. Martha Evans, executive Frederick Leon Honicker, 63, Rev. John D.

Ickes, pastor of of 1008 North Franklin Street, (Continued from Pace 10) School. Mrs. Hoch was given a standing ovation by the association members present. Following a report by the treasurer, John M. Phillirw died Saturday afternoon at 1:15 secretary of the local chapter, said today the American Red Cross currently is observing its golden anniversary of nursing.

the church, based his sermon on Rudyard Kipling's "Recessional." using the theme "Blessed is the Nation Whose God Is the Lord." in Northumberland County Hospi cents but by love for others, compassion, sympathy and under Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Fetterman and Mrs. Bessie Rothermel, Shamokin, Mrs. Sarah Foulk. Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Carrie Jones, McClure R.D. five sons, Thomas, Charles and William, Shamokin; George, Philadelphia, tal, Trevorton Road, where he was a patient for one day. Death, due to a complication, terminated "One World" was sung as an an During the past 50 years, five man ana a young ooy escaped to safety, according to information relayed to Shamokin. Mr. Johns, brother of four local men, was born is Shamokin, August 9, 1903.

He lived here until 19 years ago, at which time he moved to 155 Walnut Avenue, Trenton. N. J. He was an employe of the Crescent Insulated Wire and Cable Company, Trenton. A son of the late Enoch and Helen (Dilliplane) Johns, Mr.

them by the church choir. A solo million women have learned basic care of the sick and injured through free ccurses offered by members of the graduation class of 1959 were presented by John F. Gillespie. Peter Kulick, class president, then presented the pennant of the class of 1959 to the association. The eraduate.

an illness of 11 months duration Mr. Honicker was born in Sha was sung by Charles Thoma3, also. theran Church, Northumberland; Shamokin American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts and Sunbury Social Club, Island Park. and Percy, Pittsburgh; 34 grand the Red Cross, Mrs. Evans said.

mokin October 5, 1895, a son of Kathrvn Derk Honicker and the standing. You will meet many problems as you go through life, but by knowing yourself and using God's services you can solve them," the Rev. Meiss declared. Last night's service marked the first time that all of the graduates of the jointure were assembled together for services. In previous years, the baccalaure children, 74 great-grandchildren This is but one of the many and three great-great-grandchil Cupi'ifiMrt widow, dren, and two sisters, Mrs services provided by local chapters throughout the world, utilizing funds received each March former Catherine James Chapman, Shamokin, and Leffler; Johns attended St.

Edward's Miss Bessie Keast, Cornwall, during the annual maintenance fund drive," Mrs. Evans said. School. While a resident of Mrs- Hand, Is-community, he was a member of Park; ne andson, tour Statue Crowned In Church Pageant Annual May procession of St. Michael's Church was held yesr terday afternoon in the church and highlighted with crowning of Eneland.

St. Edward's Church. late Fred Honicker. The lifelong Shamokin resident was employed at Joe Welker's Cigar Store. The late Franklin Street man attended Shamokin schools and was a member of St.

John's United Church of Christ. He was single. Survivors include the mother, three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Waite and Miss Martha Honicker, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Leon Knoebcl, io-De were welcomed into the association by the group president.

Attorney Wiest commended the seniors on their selection of a class motto, "No Dream is Too Foolish; No Goal is Too High." Advising them always to live up to that motto, he said: "Don't ever set your goal too low." In concluding his brief message to the seniors, he said: "I wish you all the good things in life." The late former local resident Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets. Burial will be in Procession Held ate services was conducted separately. The program consisted of the processional "Largo," after which the invocation was delivered by the Rev. Meiss. The was married in St.

Edward's Odd Fellows Cemetery. Rev. The Richard Powell Powell, who is married to the former Betty Reish, Fleming, will the Blessed Virgin Mary's statue by Miss Veronica Tocheloskie, At St. Stephen's fathering then sang "I Would Be True." Scrioture reading was Shamokin, and several nephews May queen. The queen's attendants included odore Gould, pastor of Seventh Street Primitive Methodist Church, will officiate.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening, from 7:00 to taken from Ezekiel and nieces. Miss Patricia Broscius placed a wreath of white roses on the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church by the late Monsignor H. H. Hassett December 2, 1922, to the former Miss Cecelia Olsheski. Survivors include two sons, Frank, Philadelphia, and Charles, Bordenton, N.

one sister, Mrs. Sidney McKechney, Philadelphia, and four sons, Enoch, Raymond, Walter and Albert, of Shamokin. The body will be sent to Shamokin for funeral services. The Girls' Chorus, under the Miss Lorraine Gusick and Miss Dolores Britton, and the follow direction of Mrs. Donald Cole Recognition of the decennial classes followed an explanation of the revolving loan fund.

Spokesmen for the classes included H. Wilson Lark, 1899; Wilfred 9:00, and Wednesday until time Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Street. Burial will be in ing sodality members comprised man. sang "Send Out the Light" of services. receive a commission as a second lieutenant in R.O.T.C.

in the United States Air Force. The Elysburg young man, who was graduated from North West Joint High School, Shickshinny, is a member of the Phi Mu Delta Fraternity, American Society of Agronomists student section, and Arnold Air Society. and "One Little Candle." Follow sisters, wrs. Bessie jniko, Mfs. Natalie Mattern and Mrs.

Thel-ma Drumheller, all of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hilda Losche, Kid-ley Park, and two brothers, Nelson Mutchler, Philadelphia, and Orville Mutchler, Emmaus. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00, in Dornsife Funeral Home, Sunbury. Rev. Paul Curfman, pastor of the Northumberland Lutheran Church, will officate.

Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Trevorton Road. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening, from 7:00 until 9:00. Area Camporee Comes fo Close Church services for Boy Scouts Odd Fellows Cemetery. Rev. ing the sermon, the grouo sang Heiwig.

1919; Byron Payne, 1929; C. Daniel Boden, 1939; Barry Bealor, 1949; silver anni during the annual May crowning ceremony and procession yesterday afternoon in St. Stephen's Church. Attending Miss Broscius were Marlene Whary, crown-bearer, and Misses Joanne Kalejta and Patricia Wondoloski. The congro- George C.

Bingaman, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, will officiate. Friends may "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The Rev. Meiss pronounced the benediction and the service closed with the recessional, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling." Miss Ann Raup served as pianist. versary, Robert Maue, and gold en anniversary, Grace C.

Buffng ton. her court: Misses Mary Sabotchick, Marie Miller, Lucille Milukas, Caroline Washvill, Dolores Shlikas, Mary Ann Ringes, Nancy Jane Elliot, Mary Ann Dauksha and Jean Dauksha. The girls presented flowers at the Blessed Mother's shrine, Miss Deborah Krushinskie served as crown bearer. Rev. Thomas Leitch, principal of Shamokin Catholic Hish School.

call at the funeral home tonight, from 7:00 to 9:00, and tomorrow until time of services. Following graduation, Powell will enter military service. He will be stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. presentations made by the classes include 1899. 5100 to the tion sang "On This Day, Beautiful Mother" as the crowning took place.

The queen's court included offi SHSCIassol'14 Stages Reunion Shamokin High School class of 1914 held a get-together Saturday night in the First Evangelical United Brethren Church social hall following the annual alumni revolving loan fund; 1919, $325 to Shamokin Hospital ADMISSIONS Shamokin Mrs. Angelina Wall, R. D. 2. Mrs.

Marie Reinhart, R. D. 2. Mrs. Jennie V.

Lehman, R. D. 2. Mrs. Mary Jane Hoy, 149 E.

Independence. Pasquale B. Feudale, 1912 Clinton Ave. Andrew Gross, 4 S. Poplar.

Mount Carmel Mrs. Shirley Bartol, 221 S. Beech. Louis Korzniecki, 536 W. Second.

Mrs. Dorothy Sell, 49 S. Walnut. Regina Dougherty. 108 S.

Locust. Elderly Local tne revolving loan fund: 1929. Ehsburq Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lee Long and children, Joanne and Charles, Penn Avenue, and Mrs.

Carl Irvin $115 to the scholarship fund: delivered the sermon. Resident Dies Final Tests Begun In Ralpho School cers of the Young Ladies Sodality, who accepted red roses from all children participating in the ceremony and placed them on the Blessed Mother's altar. Sodality officers include Miss Barbara Glosek, Miss Dolores De- and daughter, Colleen, Nescopcck, 1939, $225 to the revolving loan fund; 1949, $100 to the scholarship fund; 1934, $402 to the scholarship fund and $102 to the revolving loan fund, and 1909, $462 to the scholarship fund. Mr. Phil School Musicale returned home after spending sev Mrs.

Christianna (Black) Roth, reunion. of the East District, Susqueh Valley Area Council, yestei'ijf-marked the closing of the annual A lunch was served by women eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Mattern, Glenolden. of the church in charge of Mrs.

82, of 511 North Shamokin Street, died last night in Gcisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, where Thomas E. Kendig, supervising principal of Ralpho Township roba. Miss Barbara Mroz and Agnes Brosius. Set for Tonight A film was shown by Roy Trout- Mr. and Mrs.

John Teitsworth and daughter, Amber, Berwick schools, today announced that final examinations for junior and man of his trips to Europe Vocalists and instrumentalists lips reported receipt of an additional $1,000 in other contributions and gifts, also. The treasurer explained, how-ever, that the total of $3,731 did not include contributions received R. D. 2, and Mrs. Waller Teits Henry Richie, Stowe, formerly of senior high school students began of Shamokin Catholic High School worth, Catawissa, were guests will present the annual Soring today and will continue until Fn day.

Mrs. Annie Edward, 313 S. Chestnut. Kulpmont Mrs. Mary Anania, 647 Spruce.

Elysburg Charles McDonald. Hickory Ridge Mrs. Margaret Barsh. DISCHARGES yesterday of Mrs. Maggie Camp camporee at Knoebel's Groves.

The Rev. George C. Bingaman, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, and the Rev. F.

Joseph Hudak, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, Kulpmont, conducted Protestant and Catholic worship services, On Saturday night, all Scout units presented various skits ijqd sang songs at a campfire. Abput 350 Scouts attended the two-day camporee. Musicale tonight and tomorrow evening at 8:00 in the new Our bell. East Mill Street, and other she was admitted four weeks ago.

Death, due to a complication, terminated an illness of one year's duration. Born in Depford, Durham County, England, January 15, 1877, Mrs. Roth was a daughter of the late John and Elizabeth (Campbell) Black. She attended elementary school in England before she came with her parents to America at the age of seven. Mrs.

Roth lived in Shamokin John A. Hoch, dean at Blooms-burg State Teachers College, will deliver the commencement ad Miss Frances Durdock. Members of the sodality composed the hon-on Tuard. The procession was led by Casper Brown, cross-brarer, and Francis Gratti and Leon Siek-licki, acolytes, followed by members of the Senior Choir, school children, members of the graduation class, the Rev. Claude Is-krzak, pastor, altar boys, knights of the altar and the queen and her court.

The following panes wore yellow dresses: Barbara Bettick, Marian Drust. Mary Ann Kwiat- relatives. Rev. Clyde Whary, North Mar Shamokin Minnie Nahodil, 321 W. ket Street, returned home after spending the weekend with Rev.

Mrs. dress Thursday night in the Ral pho Township High School" audi toritim. His topic will be "Ac centuate the Positive." in the barrel banks, which were passed during the dinner program. Next on the program agenda came the moment of special interest to members of this year's senior class, the presentation of the alumni association scholar-shin awards. The two winners were determined some time ago by results of comprehensive examination and Mrs.

Jack Morlock, Mata moras. Mrs. Whary will spend Lady of Lourdes High School. The musicale, which will mark the first activity to be conducted in the new building, is one of the highlight attractions on the year-end activity schedule. A varied program of entertainment will be presented under the direction of Sister Miriam Cecelia, director of music in the school.

The public has been reminded that the Spring Musicale will be presented two evenings, tonight and tomorrow. Kendig reported there will be no school next Monday. The last Shamokin, presented a program of ventriloquism, magic and monologue. Those who were present included Mrs. Marion (Woolcock) Rum-berger, Henry Rumberger, Mrs.

Helen (Bealor) McConnell, Miss Quilla Bealor, Helen Zimmerman, Mark Bealor, Mrs. Mildred (Rogers). Booth, Mrs. Caroline (Beven) Krieger, William Krieger, Mrs. Nelridge M.

(Leisey) Weitzel, Richard Holland and Miss Larue Dunkelberger. Mrs. Madeline (Roth) Zartman, Wesley Zartman, Miss Geraldine Martin, Mrs. Emily (Clarkson) Frederick, Raymond Frederick, Richard Tyack, Mrs. Gertrude (Kramer) Gemberling.

Mrs. Eliza (Hubler) Bloss, William Bloss, Mr. and Mrs, George Ludes, Miss 14 years before she returned to Your advertising message In tfte News-Dispatch reaches nearly 60.S0 readers daUy. one week with Rev. and Mrs Morlock.

day of school is Tuesday, June 2 Spruce. Mrs. Evelyn Rohrer, 1251 Montgomery. James Persing, 714 E. Dewart.

Robert G. Fessler, 215 S. Market. Sharon Ann Yoder, 1505 W. Independence.

Walter Fisher. 534 S. Seventh. Mrs. Pauline Matthcis, 510 Oak.

kowski and Dianne Swierupski England at the age of 21. She returned to this country again when she was 27 years of age. She Blue dresses were worn by An- Former Shamokin Couple Feted on was married in Shamokin Sen fembcr 3, 1903, to David Edward Roth. Mrs. Roth was a member Mrs.

Mary Nemelz, 240 S. Pearl Linda Kline, 238 S. Shamokin. 35th Anniversary of Seventh Street Primitive Meth odist Church. a Charles Adams, 323 S.

Sev dria Grow, Kathryn Gojeski, Mary Kazar. Theresa Lubereski, Patricia Lesinski, Eve Ann Rodman, Antoinette Sowul, Dianne Wondoloski, Dianne Zmudzin and Alice Zalanowski. Sister Mary Josophat, superior of St. Stephen's School, led the singing. Father Iskrzak pronounced benediction and the recessional followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Witasick, Why look at if through a dirty windshield? see survivors include four sons, John Columbus, Ohio; Ed enth. Linda Lee Koons, 626 E. Cameron Charles Coutts, 303 S.

Diamond. 22(i South Pearl Street, were honored on the occasion of their Verna Richie, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Mrs. Mildred (Ditty) Mar mund, Oakland. Charles, Oswego, N. and Thomas.

Charles L. Houser, 510 N. First. C.T. H.S.

Class of '41 To Meet This Evening Coal Township High School class of 1941 will meet tonight at 8:30 in the home of Mrs. Jean Herb, 1231 West Independence Street. Purpose of the get-together is to plan for a reunion. Thomas Hughes, 772 Bear Valley, Baldwin. Long Island, N.

one thirty-fifth wedding anniversary during a surprise party held Saturday in their home. tin, T. B. Martin, Miss Sue Deit-rich, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Robert Bixler, 684 Bear Valley. Mount Carmel Malick and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph daughter.

Mrs. Georgiana (Gerry) Gilger, Shamokin, with whom she resided; 10 grandchildren and The couple was married May Mrs. Dorothy Kratovich, 330 W. A. Pensyl.

taken by 29 students. Names of the winners were then placed in sealed envelooes, which were opened Saturday night for the first time by John M. Phillips, association treasurer. Edward Twteear was declared winner of the $200-a-year scholar-' ship for four years, and Abe Price was named winner of the $100-a-year scholarship for four years. Prior to making the announcement, Mr.

Phillips spoke briefly concerning the test taken by the 29 applicants. He said the components included a physchological test and cooperative English and American history tests. i Officers selected by the executive committee then were ratified by the association members. The new officers are Richard Hilbush, president, and Dorothy Zebrow-ski Owen, vice president. Other officers are Mollie Jeremiah Payne, secretary; John M.

Phillips, treasurer, and Grace M.I 22, 1924, in St. Edward's Church by the late Monsignor M. M. nine great-grandchildren. A broth Hassctt.

Sixth. Mrs. Mildred Alchimowicz, 234 W. Fifth. Barbara Purcell, 41 S.

Oak. concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater and "The Star- "mriffrt Mr. Witasick is a retired miner The News-Dispatch Extends Birthday Greetings to Frank Thornton, local business and was employed at Glen Burn Christine Orlando, 418 E. Center. Spangled Banner," after which Joe Stanton and His Orchestra Ranihaw Paul Bendas, 209 Main.

man. Colliery. His wife is an active member of American Legion Auxiliary. Both are members of St. Edward's Church.

presented music for dancing. Guests present at the speaker's table included Rev. and Mrs. George C. Bingaman, Dr.

and The celebrants are parents of Resident Expires John Skoskie, 77, Haddonfield, N. a former resident of Shamokin, died Friday afternoon in his home from effects of an acute heart attack. Born in Poland December 27, 1882, Mr. Skoskie came to Shamokin as a young man. He lived in the community until 1939, at which time he moved to Drexel Hill.

He lived the past year in New Jersey. Mr. Skoskie was a miner during the major portion of his life. He attended public school in Shamokin, and was a member of St. Stephen's Church while a resident of the community.

Mr. Skoskie was married first to Jennie Szczcpanski, who died in 1908. He was married later to Mrs. Anna Jasinski Lloyd, who died in 1939. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Daniel B. McShea. Haddonfield, N. one brother, Julius, Springfield, one sister, Mrs. Mary Rutkoski, Shariokin: three grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:00 in St. Stephen's Church. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends may call at the Lucas (West End) Funeral Home, 83 1 West Chestnut Street, tonight, from 7.00 to 10:00, and tomorrow until time of the service.

four children, John, Woodbury, Danville R.D. 6 Woman Expires Mrs. Sarah J. (McCloughan) Kester, 83, Danville R. D.

6, widely known in the Shamokin area, died this morning at 6:20 in Sun-bury Community Hospital from effects of an acute heart seizure. She had been a hospital patient during the past week. Born in Riverside March 23. 1876, Mrs. Kester was a daughter of the late John and Mary (De-walO McCloughan.

She was graduated from Danville State Hospital School of Nursing in 1904. Mrs. Kester was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mahoning Presbyterian Church Mrs. Clifford V. Jones.

Rev. and Mrs. Theodore E. Gould and Paul N.J.; Bernard, serving with the er, Henry, died six months ago. Shamokin High (Continued from Page One) winners then will be recognized by Dr.

Clifford V. Jones, superintendent of Shamokin School District. Diplomas will be presented to the graduates by T. Chester Lark, president of Shamokin Area Joint Board of Education. The audience will be asked to hold applause until all diplomas are awarded.

The message of acceptance will be given by Peter Kulick. 1959 class president, after which the students will sing the Alma Mater. United States Marines in Cherry at the VICTORIA I Mount Carmel Today and Tomorrow Everybody only a dime! Volunteer Workers Hospital Cart Mrs. William Polan Mrs. Elwood Reichley Corner Shop Mrs.

David Madara Mrs. Olive Lark Mrs. George Shinsky A. Swank. The head-table cuests Advertisement cassy? 3 Times Faster Relief Certified laboratory tests provt BELL-ANS tab-Ids ntutralit(3 times as much stomach acidity in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.

Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known relief. 35 at druggists. Send postal to BELL-ANS, Orangeburg, N. Y. for liberal fret sample.

Point. N.C.; Mrs. Thomas (Mike) Boblick, Shamokin, and Gerald, Baltimore, Md. They have six were introduced by the. president.

During the session, Mr. Phillips commended the members of the Key Club and the school main grandchildren, Kevin, Bernard and Suzanne Witasick, and tenance department who assisted in preparing the gymnasium for Bufhngton. historian, whose terms are noc expired. Mr. Hilbush then was introduced as the association's new president.

He spoke briefly on the honor he felt in being elected president, and extended his welcome to the class of 1959. The reunion and meeting were Barry, Pamela Ann and Mary Community Ambulance Calls Louise Boblick. the program. refreshments were served For your child's sake, support during the party and gifts pre Mrs. Edwin Schrawder, 116 We've Added an SAIC.

sented to the celebrants. West Chestnut Street, to Gcising- and Dr. Jackson's Bible Class Those who attended: Mr. and er Memorial Hospital, Danville. Danville, and the Rush Township The benediction will be by Rev.

George A. Lavelle. Women's Society of Christian Anthony Gross, 4 South Poplar pastor of St. Edward's Church Service. Street, to Shamokin Hospital.

loiiowing presentation by the Mrs. Leo Witasick. Mr. and Mrs. John Kotanchik, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Glassic, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dick, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas (Mike) Boblick and children, Barry, Pamela Ann The Danville area woman was married to William Kester, who Glaydes Rowen, Dooleyville, to DON'T PUTTER AROUND WHEN IT COMES Shamokin Hospital. band of "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." Class officers in addition to Kulick, president, are Georgia Midway, vice president: Carole died in 1931. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Helen Ungcr, Wernersville; and Mary Louise; Margaret Schuck and Mrs. Catherine William Fisher, 534 South Sev-enth Street, to Shamokin Hospi brother, William, Danville; sev Williard, secretary and Timothy Dietzler, Shamokin. Mrs.

Aurelia Vivino, Mrs. eral nieces and nephews, and tal. three grandchildren. treasurer. William Kreisher served as class advisor.

Irene Klick, Mrs. Adeline Zator. Mrs. Violet Buza, Mrs. Mildred Kentucky Infant Dies Under Plastic Sheet OWENSBORO.

Ky. (UPI) Funeral services will be held Mrs. Marie Reinhart, Shamo Thursday afternoon at 2:00 in Zelones, Mrs. Helen Kwitkowski, Miller Funeral Home, Danville Debra Lynce Payne, a 10-week- The Rev. Robert Taylor, pastor Mrs.

Kathryn Marhcfka and Mrs. Irene Mirack, all of Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schuck. of Mahoning Presbyterian old baby, was suffocated by a plastic sheet Sunday at the home of her grandparents.

Church, will Burial will Paxinos; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Yuskoski, Mount Carmel, and be in Odd Fellows Cemetery kin R.D. 2, to Shamokn Hospital. Mrs.

Albert Lehman. Sunny-side, to Shamokin Hospital. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work Tuesday Mrs. Ivo Payne said she looked 3 Children Suffocate In Wisconsin Blaze MILWAUKEE. Wis.

(UPI) -Three small children suffocated early today when fire broke out in their home while their mother looked for the father at a tavern. The victims were David Lewis, 3, and his two younger sisters, Harriet, l'i, and Robin. 6 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Danville.

Friends may call at the in on the baby and noticed a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Witasick and daughter, Suzanne, Baltimore, Md. funeral home Wednesday evening. plastic sheet clinging to her from 7:00 to 9:00.

granddaughter's face. The child Classified ads in the Shamokin was dead on arrival at a local A total of 55 minerals are pro News-Dispatch pay bit dividends. hospital. duced commercially in Texas. Rates reasonable This schedule is printed as Lewis.

Our company has become a corporation. Officially Wl MAW MM M. P. li ML. Y4 recewed from the various min ing companies.

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Nicholas Plants 4 and 5 BADER'S HAVE EVERYTHING FOR COMFORTABLE OUTDOOR LIVING Bunting Gliders, Chairs, Chaise Lounges Aluminum and Wooden Chairs and Rockers Tables, Umbrellas, Glider Cushions and Pads IMPORTED HONG KONG RATTAN FURNITURE Five-Day Forecast Eastern Pennsylvania: Tamper, ature will average three or four degrees above normal. Warmer Tuesday through Thursday. Cooler Saturday and over north por. tion Friday. Showers Thursday and Friday and in the interior north portion Wednesday will total one-quarter to one-half inch south portion and one.

half to three-quarters Inch north portion. Western Pennsylvania: Temperature will average four to six degrees above normal. Warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. Cooler Friday and Saturday. Scattered showers late Tuesday or Wednesday but more generally on Thursday will total around on inch.

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