Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

iAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, PA. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1957 PAGE SEVEN 164 C. T. Seniors Features of Interest to Women Television Schedule CHANNELS 3, 6, 8. 12, 22 Evening Social Even VOTE "SQUIRE" John J.

DusicEc JUSTICE of the PEACE COAL TOWNSHIP A candidate with years of experience and understanding. 9:30 12 Plavhouse 22 S. R. P. Playhouse 10:00 3-8 George Gobel i 6 Ozark Jubilee 22 Gunsmoke 10:30 3-8 Hit Parade Ford Playhouse 22 Two for the Money 11:00 3 News 8 News 12 Eddie Ntwman Show 22 News 11:15 3 Movie 22 Sports 11:25 22 Movie 8 Weather-Sports 8 Movie 11:30 11:45 12:00 3 Alan Scott News Roundup Best Movies 12:30 12 Words to Live By 1.U0 3 Theatre 22 Movie local Girl Bride Of Rural Resident The marriage ol Miss Beverly Snyder, 420 West Arch -Street, and Curts Jerry Heverly.

JSunbury R.D. 2, took place Sat i.rrfSv Mavii urday, May 11, at noon during a ceremony in Grace Lutheran 'Church. 1 Rev. Robert M. Arentz, pastor, officiated during the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, John Snyder, the bride wore a wa'Tz-iength gown of lace over 'taffeta with a lone torso bodice 1 which featured a Sabrina line and short Her billow- skirt was stvled with rows narrow lace ruffles. The bride's short veil fell from a headaiece of Tomorrow VOTE Elmer C. (Tim) Shuey For SCHOOL DIRECTOR COAL TOWNSHIP President Cool Township Boosters Association President Northumberland County Truckers Association Member Forest Hill Fire Co. Member Fairview Gun Club Business M.an Ycur Vote and Support Respectfully Solicited nylon braid and rosebuds, and she carried a ballerina bouquet of white carnations with an orchid reenter. Mrs.

George Lees served as matron of honor for her sister. Sh- was attired in a. waltz-length frock of lace over orchid taffeta styled along Princess ynes. The bodies featured a round neckline, short and ah Empire waistline Back interest was created with a bow and streamers. She wore a larse picture hat and carried a ballerina bouquet of yellow carnations, Miss Judy Snyder.

Wellsbure. W. niece of the bride, was Junior This 6:00 3 Color Recital 6 News Roundup 8 I've Got a Secret 22 Bowling Champions 6 Nationwide Sports 3 Scarlet Pimpernel 6 Variety Show 8 Sports Desk 3 Baseball Scores 3 Amos 'n' Andy 6 Studio 57 8 Dr. Hudson's Journal 12 Television Theatre 22 San Francisco Beat 3-8 People Are Funny 6 12 Playhouse 22 Buccaneers 3-8' Perry Como 22 Jackie Gleason 3-8 Caesar's Hour 6 Lawrence Welk .12 Conrad Nagle Theatre 22 Oh Susanna 6:15 6.30 740 7:30 8:00 7:55 3 Thought for Today 8:00 3 Catholic Hour 8:30 3 This Is the Life 8:45 6 Sunday Comics 9:00 3 A World Alone 6 Adventures in Israel 3 Education Series 6 Man to Man 9:30 9:45 6 Christian Science 8 Man to Man 9:55 22 News 10:00 3 Human Bodv 6 Faith for Today 8 Christophers 22 Lamp Into My Feet 10:30 3-Movie 6 Chief flalftown 8 Catholic Hour 22 LoATi Up and Live 11:00 8 This Is the Life 22 I'N in Action 11:30 3 Bertie the 8 Roy Rogers 22 Camera Three 12:00 12:30 i 1:00 8 Movie 8-22 Let's Take a Trip 3 Invest in America 8-22 Wild Bill Hickok 3 Movie 8 ABC's of Democracy 22 Heckle and Jeckle 1:25 12 Words to Live By 1:30 3 Aviation Day 8 Eventful Britain 12 This Is the Life 22 Sky Ring 1 45 8 i.anooean sentinel 3 Human Body 2:00 6 To Be Announced 8 To Be Announced Big Picture 22 Movie 2:30 3 Mr. Wizard 6-8 Phillies cubs 12 The Christophers 22 Movie 3:00 3:00 3 American Fnrum 12 The Living Book 3 zoo Parade 12 Lot's Find Out 22 Last Word 4:00 3 Project 20 12 Operation Success 22 Armed Forces 4:30 6 Medical Horizons 8 Project 20 12 Television Guild 5:00 3 Topper Dial 2 for Channel 22, 3 for DAILY TV PROGRAM III 1 I li iAiftiiiiiiimiiifn A CAPABLE CANDIDATE VOTE John T.

Baranoski, Jr. Lincoln Circle To Meet Tuesday A meeting of Lincoln Circle Lincoln Street Methodist Church will be held Tuesday night at 7:45 in the social room of the church. Mrs Rfraiipr urill hA in charge of devotions and will use Beauty of God and Nature' Pfc- Strausse will sing "Trees. Mrs. Joseph Kaseman will preside during the business meetinj, and a program of entertainment will follow.

Thomas Hoover will present a vocal solo, aad a vocal trio, composed of Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. Faye Savidge and Miss Martha Spotts. will sing "Girl of My "Where or When" and "How High the Moon." Mrs. Leon- ard Blakeslee will provide piano accompaniment Mrs.

Mary Edwards and Thomas Hoover will sing a duet, "Only Mane Believe. Refreshments will be served by the members of the Eva Boden Sunday School Class. There never was a cook who was a culinary genius at the very first attempt. Any one who cooks well has had many failures and tossed cut many a half -completed or even completed dish. So don't be discouraged the first time you attempt-a souffle and it tails.

Make another. Chances are it will be fine. LAUNDER IT EASILY 845811)4 10-20 Jiffy-on shirtwaister that's a cinch to care for with its front buttoning, no sleeVes. For cooler weather sew another one with sleeves. No.

8458 with Patt-O-Rama in cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 32 bust, sleeveless, 4v, yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 35 cents in coins, your name, address, size de sired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Shamokin News-Dispatch, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, New York 36, N. Y. Basic Fashion, spring and summer '57 will delight you with its wealth of smart, easy to sew styles; special features; gift pattern printed inside the book.

Send for it now I just 25 cents. Mrs-. Connie Melnick, 612 North shamokm street, is recuperating in her home following an opera tion performed in Geisinger Me morial Hospital, Danville. Mrs. Melnick was discharged yesterday from the hospital.

Election of officers will highlight a meeting of Northumberland County. Chapter, Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children, Monday night at 8:00 in the John R. Kauffman Public Library, 228 Arch Street, Sunbury. Robert Manney, 910 North Orange Street, was admitted Thursday to Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, where he is un- SUMMER PILLOWS! 1 With a little ingenuity and this pattern, you'll be able to make a variety of "checkerboard" pillows to use either indoors or out. So easy and inexpensive to sew or cro chet.

Pattern No. 5577 contains com plete crochet and sew directions; material requirements; stitch illu strations. Send 25 cents in- coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Shamokin News-Disoatch, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, New York 36, N. Y. It's ready! The 1957 Needlework Album fifty-six colorful pages showing many pretty designs; plus directions lor making 3 crocnet items and a quilt.

Only 25c a copy! WISHING Registered U. S. A 7 2 A 6 A 3 8 A 4 2 5 4 i 2 A 7 2 4 4 7 3 5 DDE 8 4 5 A 7 6 7 4 8 "3 I 5 4 A 2 6 3 A 5 4 of ter is for it for in onaesmaid. She wore a w-iltz-i lenith gown of nylon and lace, i studded with white roses and pearls, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Thomas strong, Newark.

N.J., served as best man. Donald Heverly, brother of the bridegroom, and Winston Snyder, brother of the served as ushers. George J. Lees, brother-in-law of the bride, sang "Through The Years," "For You Alone" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Dorothy Mar- 6 tin.

presided at (he organ. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. John E. Snyder wore a street-length dress of blue lace over taf- feta, matching accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mrs.

Ema Heverlv, mother of the bridegroom, was at- tired in a white nylon street-length dress, and wore matching accessories, and an orchid corsage. A reception was held in the Antlers, Sunbury R.D. 2. Mrs. Heverly, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Snyder, 42 West Arch Street, was graduated from Shamokin High School, and has been employed as office manager of Patn Paterson, Inc. The bride- Your Vote and Support is -Personals dr oteervatoin. He is employed by Railway Express Agency.

Mrs. Anthony Stancavase. Sha mokici, is a patient in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, where she is under observation. Mrs. Stancavage was admitted to the hospital on Thursday.

A surprise shower was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Augustine, 1035 West Juniper Street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and their in fant son, John Richard.

Mrs. Jo anne Augustine served as hostess The home was decorated lor the occasion. Refreshments were serv ed and gifts were presented to the guests of honor. Those who attended: Miss Pat Yuskoski, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Mabel Bradley.

Ches ter; Mrs. Emma Kampson, Trevor- ton; Mrs. Elaine Shaffer, Mrs. Jean Shaffer, Mrs. Jean Rein-hardt, Mrs.

Marcella Augustine, Mrs. Irene Price, Mrs. Amelia Meyer, Mrs. Blanche Yoder, Mrs. Louise Garrigan.

Mrs. Katie Bartholomew, Mrs. Pat JaworsU, Mrs. Pat Meiser, Mr. Betty Kanaskie, Mr.

and Mrs. William Augustine and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reid- Births Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Carnuccio, 208 South Branklin Street, are parents of a son born today in Shamokin Hospital. Mis. Carnuccio formerly was Miss Kathryn Maus. Mr. and Mrs.

George Burns, Ken sington Heights, Md are parents daughter born May 18 in a Ta-koma Park, hospital. The mother is the former Miu Violet B3lski, Shamokin. The child is the first born to the couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Dsnald Symonos- kie, South River, N. JL formerly of Shamokin, are parents of a daugh born yesterday in a hospital in New Jersey. The mother is the former Mi-s Marianne Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.irrcn, 1009 Bast Webster Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Symonoskie, South Shamokin Street, are the paternal grandparents. The child the first born to the couple. Negro Pilgrimage (Continued from Paee One) number of persons who turned out the three-hour session' at the marble memorial.

United States park police estimated the crowd at 15,000 while pilgrimage officials put at 27,000. Both figures were far short of the 50,000 which had been predicted. The return of white shoes to the city scene means a fresh accent black, navy blue and gray. But don't have all of your accessories white; it looks spotty. WELL Patent Office.

2 7 6 4 2 8 3 4 A 7 5 4 8 4 A 5 7 8 2 5 6 3 4 7 4 2T 5 8 a 3 7 "4 i VALUES TO $10.95 Broom was graduated frcm Turtle Creek High School, Turtle Creek, and is proprietor of Heverly's Antlers. Mr. and Mrs. Heverly went to New York City on a wedding trip, and are now residing in Sunbury RD. 2.

The Peoples Choice (Canttnwd from Pare One) The late Stanley Galiley was prin- i cipal of Coal Township High many years and Lockwood, valedictorian i of a Coal Township class several years ago, is an instructor in West ern Maryland University. Pinal speaker oil the program will be Victor Paekrsuperintendent of Coal Township schools. The class will sing its commencement song, words for which were composed by Marian Taylor, member of the class. The program will be con cluded with recessional. Members of the graduating class are: (asterisk denotes honorable mention or seniors with averages of 90 and higher).

College prepara tory, Giles J. Beskie, T. Blasick, William S. Bobber, Nicholas Brokenshire, Carl D. Broscious, Joseph D.

Burns, 'Joseph p. Chap-leski, Chaffles J. Choplick. Richard M. Dadurka.

Guy A. Ditty, Le-roy K. Doty, 'William D. Fisher, John E. Griffiths, George W.

Hand, Basil Hashuga, John B. Higgins, Gary L. Honabach. John Jankow-ski, Thomas M. Keyack, Richard J.

Klinger, Joseph J. Edward J. Luberecki, Robert L. Marcus, Daniel D. Martin, Robert H.

Martin, Robert M. Newbury, Robert P. Nye, 'Vincent J. Paczkoski, Robert N. Phillips, Ronald R.

Ramp. Melvin C. Reed, John Rosini, James A. Rubendall, George A. Shaffer, Richard W.

Shinskie, Paul E. Snyder, 'Robert P. Stutz, Robert Yanchuck, Donald M. Zimmerman, James E. Zimmerman, Joanne E.

Brown, 'Patricia A. Egick, 'Joan E. Griffiths, Dsanna M. Heitzman, Yvonne L. Kolody Swanee B.

Lauer, Norma L. Mal-loy, 'Patricia A. Reddick, Peggy L. Shaffer, and Sandra A. Yeager.

Business Preparatory. 'Dale Burrell, David L. Hoffman, John C. Morris, Larry G. Sidney A.

Rozinskie, Larry K. Sper-ring, Richard Startzel. Richard Tarus, Raymond Topolski, Norman i Witt, William J. Woland, Eileen A ask is, Betty J. Arbogast, Elaine Y.

Artley 'Vivian Bartos, Joanne Becker, Janice M. Blair, Ruth A Bogus, Ruth A. Chesney, Brenda Clouser, Jean Darstein. Joan Dar-j stein, Mary Ann Dslbaugh, Elaine M. Deroba, 'Carole Dombroski, Louise Ferrari, Theresa M.

Freeman, Sarann Golden. Gayle A. Haddock, Nancy C. Hsrb, Joyce Johns, 'Martha M. Kaminskie.

Mary A. Kaminskie. Martha R. Ksrstetter, Patricia A. Kramlick, Emily M.

Linkus, 'Carol A Luberecki, 'Anna Masinos, 'Joan B. Mrowka, Carole A. Reitz, Dorothy L. Rowe, Pansy E. Seger, Theresa E.

Sha-manski, Betty J. Sherry, 'Antoinette G. Sienklewicz, Julia A. Slel- gen, Patricia A. Smoogen, Sylvia S.

Smulski, 'Beverly M. spayac, Agnes A. Spotts, Carol S. Spotts, Arlene Swisher, Elinor M. Taylor, Ellen M.

Taylor, Jacqueline S. Tay lor, 'Marian R. Taylor, 'Maureen A. Tharp, 'Geralduie A. weiKei, vChristine M.

Wisniewski, Joann R. Yanick, Joanne L. Young, Rose Marie YUcha, Frances L. Yurkie-wicz, 'Nancy A. Zakashefski, Jean-nette K.

Zeiger, and 'Barbara A. Zyry. General, Joseph M. Dobson, Bernard B. Rumberger, Joan M.

Cain, Patricia F. Cain and Jane Ann Yurkiewxz; vocational industrial, Andrew S. Bendas, Richard G. Bitting. George R.

-Boblick, George T. Bodnar. Daniel F. Bot- tiger, Carl F. Campbell, Charles E.

Castetter. James F. Culton, John G. Dorko, Anthony J. Dor-koski.

H. Dann, Cwl D. Emerick, Joseph E. Gronski, Thomas L. Heitzman, John E.

HatZ3n-dorf, Ralph James, Joseph P. Kas-enchak, Albert J. Kelly, Robert J.W. Kern, Joseph E. Klick, Robert J.

Kobelis, John P. Krebs, James R. Lahr, Alvin F. Marcheski, John J. Marcheski, Lawrence J.

McGinn, Thomas N. Mertz, Walter V. Metro-cavage, Noiman L. Miller, Robert P. Miller, Joseph P.

Nacinovich, John M. Nadolny, Lance H. Reich, Guy G. Reitz. Marion A.

Rozinski, Richard Sahonick, Joseph A. Ver-banas, Edward A. Wancio, Earl K. Wheary, Frank J. Willis, Russel Worhacz and Joseph J.

zaieskie WHY NOT HAVE DINNER at the Air-Conditioned INN TONIGHT? MAY ANNIVERSARY SALE Triple-Dip BANANA SPLIT 24c Regular 35c KRESGE'S SOBER NURSING HOME For aged, senile, chronic and convalescent persons. Located in Eyer's Grove (Columbia County), Pa. Modern Equipment. Registered Nurses, Two Doctors on call at oil times. Pa.

Dept. of Welfare license. Light, cheerful rooms, quiet and restful. Rates reasonable. Owned and operated by Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Sober. Eyer's Grove, Penna.

Phono Millvilla 8-5793 "WOTTA LOTTAl" 0L SAMC PRICE AS SMALLER BOTTLES Distributed bv KRAMER'S Phona Mount Carmtl 560 MM 1 Prettiest pleating ever for nylon lingerie this spring. Waltz-length gowns have matching peignors both finely pleated with pleats that will never wash out. VOTE Anthony C. Bogdan YELLOW FLAME STOKER Sold and Installed R. NAIRNS PLUMBING and HEATING Dial 8-8441 6 Stories Retold 8 Lycoming College 12 Rescue Mission 22 Face the Nation 5:15 6 Opporunity 1'nlimited 5:30 3 Outlook 6 Open Hearing 8 December Bride 12 Faith for Today 22 News 6:00 3 Meet the Press 6 Galen Drake Variety 8 Through This Door 12 Door to Life 22 Cuba's Rebels 6:20 8 News Roundup 6:30 3 Roy Rogers 6 Sunset Theatre 8-22 You Are There 12 Oral Roberts 7.00 3-8 77th Bengal Ltncer.

6 You Asked for It 12 Rev. Thea Jones 22 Lassie 7:15 12 Industry on Parade 7:30 3 Circus Boy 6 Movie Drama 8-22 Jack Bennv 12 Short Subjects 8:00 3 Steve Allen 12 Plavhouse 8-? Ed Sullivan 9:00 3-8 TV Playhouse 6 Amateur Hour 22 G. E. Theatre 9:30 12 Youth on the March 22 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 3-8 Loretta Young 6 Mike Wallace 12 Frankie Laine 22 $64,000 Challenge 10:30 3 Scarlet Pimpernel 6 Drew Pearson 8-22 What's My Line? 12 Florian Zabach 10:45 6 World's Best Movies 11:00 3 Taylor Grant 8 News 12 Allen Revival Hour 22 News 11:15 3 Alan Scott Weather 8 The Buccaneers 22 Sports 11:20 3 Detective Time 22 Movie 11,:30 12 Words to Live By 11:45 8 Starlight Theatre 1:00 3 Thought for Tomorrow 8, 4 for 3, 5 for 12, 6 for 6 LISTINGS COURTESY OF mmn REELECT ROBERT GRAHAM Jury Commissioner A Disabled Veteran VOTE R. FRED GRANZOW FOR A CONSCIENTIOUS and FAIR PUBLIC OFFICIAL For sfr Township Treasurer ll -for- COAL TOWNSHIP School Director Respectfully Solicited H.

(Bill) HBRE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name, it the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is ieii (nan 9, add 3. The result is your key number.

Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and cheek every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. im. I Willlui 1. NUKr.

tHstribulfd tr Xint rHturu tfHitto. S-lft BEN HIRSCH'S ALDIINE Restaurant 703 North Shamokin Street TURKEY PLATTERS 65c All Kinds of Platters Brand new 1957 cleaners! III JvAlV VmSS eats Yv Ultt jjq complete with tools lightweight full size swPSj as cleans jUJt tQ empty. Come in soon, save Honest Experienced Efficient For School Director -of- SHAMOKIN WILLIAM Ifll fienw Talk about luck, yes you'll save from $3 to $6 a pair on these desirable Spring and Summer Shoes. There are blue, beige, paisley, patent and combination in medium and high heels. There ara Pumps, Sandals, Step-ins in widths from AAA to B.

Formerly sold for 104.90 Convenient budget plan available. i jLl HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. NOW AT 545 NORTH MARKET STREET (Next re Smink'i Book Shop) Dial 8-0361 These Shoes Will Be Prominently Displayed on Racks for Your Easy Selection MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY BEN HIRSCH'S REPUBLICAN Your Support Will Be Appreciated.