Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1956 Veteran Employe 'Trevorton Section Hodge Linked With Racketeers by Note Operations Resumed by Coatesville Steel Firm COATESVILLE 03.R: Some 1.400 1 workers returned to the'r jobs for! the morning shift today at Lukenj Steel Company, markinz the end Rotarians Hear of Plant Statistics A story on how a local industry grew from a small plant manufacturing aprons to a modern dress manufacturing firm which em ill JE 4 vU! I A cctnpany spokesman said the agreement between Lukens and the workers generally "followed dence linking deposed state audi-the pattern of the national agree-'tor. Orville E. Hodge, with reputed ment." He said some local conces- racketeers in downstate Ulinoii sions granted included a full union was uncovered by investigators, au shop and a contract extending to July 31. 1959. About 2.000 swing and graveyard shift employes returned last night.

Lukens. the nation's largest plate steel mill, employs 5.300 State Elks to Mark 50th Anniversary For $20,000 Gilt SPRINGFIELD, HI. (UFO Evi- thorities disclosed Monday night. State investigators found a note showinz Kodge received $20,000 from Thomas J. Berry, January 30.

1954. Berry was described as a contact man for the Frank 'Buster Wortman gang in the down-state region. Meanwhile. Sangamon County authorities planned to ask a grand jury today to indict Hodge's office manager. Edward A.

Epping. on 45 indictments. Each indictment covered a fraudulent state check in a of Hodge's former Granite City of- fice for names of persons who backed, the ex-auditor's political career. According to the note, Hodge received the money from. Berrv "on account of enterprise," Authorities, however, believed 1' mill mmmg "nPyffl ploys more than 650 persons was told last evening by John U.

Shroy-er, head of Shamokin Dress Company, during a meeting of Shamokin Rotary Club. The address was part of a vocational program staged during the summer months by the service club, which is holding outdoor meetings at Blue Church picnic grove, near Overlook. A program of quoit pitching followed the dinner, which was served by members of St. Peter's Lutheran and Reformed Church. The Shroyer-founded industry had its start back in May, 1914.

when the local industrialist and five female employes began manufacturing aprons for use of postal employes in a section of the former Wagenseller Building, 716 North Shamokin Street. The plant contained four machines, and the product wis sold by mail. The present plants of the Shamokin Dress Company now sell dresses in every state in the union. Hawaii. Manila, Bermuda and fanama.

Last year, more than 882.197 dresses were manufactured and sold by the local plants, which i provide employment to 98 men. 542 women and 22 salesmen. The plant maintains show rooms in New York Citv. o-hv Jier statistics provided bv the Thousands of Elks will converge scandal which revolves around at on Reading Sunday. August 19.

to! least worth of phony open the golden anniversary checks. Hodge is under federation of the Pennsylvania Elksleral and state indictments in the Association. I scandal. The convention will run through' The note received by Hodge from August 22 to be climaxed bv a Berry was found during a search MEET TO DISCUSS SUEZ CAXAL SEIZURE Representatives of the Western Big Three meet in London to discuss Egypt's seizure of the Suez Canal. Left to right, French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau; British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, and U.

S. Undersecretary of State Robert M.irphy. Section 29 Attend Outing Of Catholic Clubs the money represented a cam-I paien gift for which Hodge prom mammoth parade. The order's top echelon will be on hand to join in the festivities, Heading the organization's digni- taries will be Fred L. Bohn.

54. Zanesville. Ohio, recently elected grand exalted ruler at the ninetv-1 second Grand Lodge Session tiiucago. uc suisiicu r-euiiMivama tiKS: Lee A. Donaldson.

Etna, national secre- tary: Charles H. Grakelow. Phila delphia, and Howard R. Davis, retired Williamsport newspaperman, both former national heads of the order. Heading the delegation from! in Elysburg Mrs.

Howard Miller Picnic, Meeting Held by SS Class A picnic and business meeting were held Saturday night at Knoe-bel's Groves by the Adam and Eve Class of Elysburg Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Alvin Cook conducted a short business session. The class decided to donate S150 to the speaker revealed 9.398.307 buttons. cusslon when 8 motorcycle ne was 757.C02 zippers.

4.803.E08 pins, and'i'idi8 collided with the left front 89,092,308 yards of thread were! of sedan operated by Clarence used last year. The company spent J- Stephens, Bloomsburg. shamokin. Lodge No." 355. will he admitted raiding the state building fund.

The group planned! reunion, which will be held July for a corn toast August 25 at Knoe-127, 1957. at the St. John's Church, bel's Groves, and the following 'other officers elected include Har- ivprp nampd tn nrpnarp the roast: ii4 vfa Vive TTnffman V-e Bnh. av.w...., i.u. ert ueiser, Mrs.

uawara ananer ter Pensvl, treasurer; Mrs. Marr and Mrs. Alvin Cook. Clark, recoding secretary, and Miss Attending were Mr. and Mrs.lvr.avp Vomrht.

rpmrrtitw swrMarv. lor coal. $10,896.23 for light and power. $6,375.16 for telephone service, besides paying in taxes and $187,825.40 withholding tax. in Girl Fatally Injured in Region Farm Accident Kay Lorraine Samsel.

15, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samsel, Beach Haven, near Berwick, was fatally injured in a farm accident. The Samsel girl was riding on a hay wagon on the farm of Clvde Bower. Salem Townshin.

while fanners wpvp Pnpacrprt in hfulmoi Rram from esteemed leading knight, Thad-deus Strine. In the party will be delegates Jack Paul. and Ralph Fetter. H. Earl Pitzer, general chairman of the convention committee, announced today that plans are rapidly taking shape for the four-day conclave in Reading.

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Get FASTKBTH at any drug counter. beneath the wheels of the wagon Mount Carmel carrying a ton and a half of baled I Mrs. Frances Pizak, 406 N. Grape, straw. She died two hours later in Mrs.

Shegan, 335 S. Mar-Berwick Hospital. ket. DISCHARGES Swank and daughter, Janet; Rev. Shamokin ami Airs, winiam rosier, ana children, Vickie and Jamie; Mrs.

Maggie uampoeu. air. ana Mrs. uiester uook and sons. Chester and Stanford.

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Ida Ship Dial 233 Varied Centennial Displays Removed Outstanding displays in Trevor- oi ine community lira years oi history are now being removed from the windows of several business places. The displays of antiques attracted thousands of persons to the business places during the weeklong celebration. Some of the items were never heard of or seen by the viewers. A display which attracted the most attention was that in the window of Trevorton Post Office. Articles on display in one of the two post office windows included an old ice cream dipper, miner's oil lamp, candle snuffer, hand-operated vacuum cleaner, two ancient sausage makers, hand grain thresher, unique egg beaters, waffle iron and old lamps.

With the display, also, was 24-ounce beer mug. with a sign attached, stating that in 1895 a person could purchase the mug full of beer for five cents or six for a quarter. Other items in that display were a music box. old sewing machine, an Edison phonograph and roller organ. The other window of the post office contained a collection of old pictures taken in Trevorton, some dating back more than 100 years.

In a nearby window, that of Dep-pen's store, was a display of old and odd-shaped dishes. A picture which attracted attention in the window of the D. and R. Radio store was that of a snow man taken kt winter. A card nearby read: "A Brother of the Brush Who Couldn't Stay Around for the Centennial." Also in that window was flax which is used in making thread.

The exhibit also showed a parasol more than 100 years old and high shoes worn by women in the early 1800s. Also displayed was a picture of a firemen's picnic taken July 4, 1910, in a park near where the Trevorton west end baseball field now is located. Another display was in the window at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis.

One side of the show window was used by the Fuhrmann and Schmidt Brewing Company, Shamokin. Shown were materials used in brewing beer and old beer bottle labels, some of them used during the days of the old Eagle Run Brewery. Names included "Ritter "Master Manno" and "Pennsylvania The labels were those used by the company from 1895 to 1956. Also shown were barley, malt and brewers grits. On the other side of the window-were old pictures and magazines, an old type cherry seeder, sauerkraut stumper, candle mold, old carbide lamps, a fire bucket from Trevorton's old hand-drawn fire truck, school pictures and an old gocart.

In the nearby B. and D. Store room window were crock water carriers, used also as bed and foot warmer, old guns, a candle mold, pictures, old lamps and coins, Edison phonograph, high shoes and a receipt for 75 cents for the purchase of a ton of coal. Another nearby store window, that of Brown's Women Shop, contained old pictures, including one of the 1910 graduating class of Trevorton High School. A display of old guns, some of them more than 100 years old.

and pistols was in the store window of the Kehler's Hardware Company. Other items included ammunition bag, lamps, swords and knives. TREVORTON Centennial Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brenner.

West Hazleton. Mrs. Brenner is the former Eva Brubaker. James M. Hunt, Harwood.

Miss Hunt, West Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Lasitzkie, Plain Villa, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Weimer Wetzel. former Gertrude Berran. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph E. Michener, New Cumberland. Mrs. Michener is the former Alta Floe Weimer. Catherine M.

Keefer, Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronnbom. Enola.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Tiley. Lewisburg.

Mrs. Tiley is the former Matilda Kostenbauder. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gunzenhau-ser.

Marvon. Mrs. Gunzenhauser is the former Elizabeth Tiley. Mrs. Theresa (Reidinger) Bar-cavage.

Brooklyn, N. Y. George Harkin, Jamaica. Rev. and Mrs.

J. J. Hine and son, Tim, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Drum- heller and daughter, Treva, York. Mrs. Dru.nheller is the former Evelyn Heslop. Mrs. May Rawhauser, R.N., Lancaster, the former May Sullivan.

Mrs. Helen Finniean. R.N Phil adelphia, the former Helen Snyder. Trevorton Girl Will Be Wed to Region Man Mrs. Lula Beisel, 839 Coal Street, Trevorton, has announced the en gagement of her daughter, Esther Wynn, to John Peddock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Feddock, Hickory Ridge. Esther Wynn attended Trevorton High School, and is employed by the Goodman Manufacturing Company, Shamokin. Feddock at tended Coal Township High School, and is employed by the Pennsylva Wilfred E. Swinehart Dial 3161 Cannery Will Be Opened This Week A community cannery, a "do-it-yourself" type of industry, is ex pected to ODen tomorrow or inurs-day in Trevorton.

Work has been completed on the erection and installation of machinery for the cannery, which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erd-man. and located along Route 122 at the western, end of Trevor-ton. The couple operate a service station and restaurant near the new cannery building.

Mrs. Erdman will serve as supervisor of the plant, and will direct the work in canning all vegetables and fruits during the canning season. The one-story cement block building contains 1,700 square feet nlLworking space, and has a prep-Tion a steaming section ana a can-sealing division. The cannery, one of the most modern in the region, will be open to the public. Anyone desiring to use the facilities of the plant, instead of canning in their homes, need only to take the vegetables and fruits they plan to can to the plant.

Large steam kettles, cooling tubes, can sealers, juicers, pulpers and choppers, all necessary equipment for canning, have been placed in readiness for the opening. Mrs. Erdman said she plans to open the plant each day at 6:00 a. and continue operating the cannery until the last customer of the day is served. Cans of all sizes will be used in which to pack fruits and vegetables.

Customers need only to purchase the cans with no costs for cleaning, preparing or cooking the fruits or vegetables. Annual Picnic Planned For Baseball Players An annual picnic for all who participated in the Trevorton play-pround baseball program during the year will be held tomorrow DRe-Al Park, Dornsife, accord-to announcement today by William E. Derrick, director of the program. All participants in the program have been requested to meet tomorrow morning at 9:00 in front of the Trevorton Fire Company hall for transportation to the grove. Derrick also announced that all who plan to attend are to take swimming suits.

School Directors Will Convene This Evening A special meeting of the Zsr-rbe Township Board of Education will be held this evening at 7:30 in the high school building. Important business that requires immediate action necessitated the special session, even though a regular meeting will be held next Monday evening. Trevorton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schwartz and family visited Mr.

and Mrs Michael Mowery in Palmyra. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips, East Shamokin feet, included Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Daniel and Ruth Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Erdman and children, Donald, James and Ruth Ann, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Erd man and daughter, Angelina, West Chester; Mrs. John McGuire and daughter, Mary. Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wert and Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Miller and children, Wallace and Connie, Williamstown; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Erdman. Klin-perstown; Mr.

and Mrs. William Mowry and daughter. Susan. Paxi-nos: Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Lahr and children, Raymond. Shirley. Robert, Ernest, James and Darvin. Urban, and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Trevorton Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Berra and clffldren. Lebanon, former residents of Trevorton, were ssuests of and Mrs. Charles Reidinger on th weekend.

Mrs. Berra is the fofjner Bernadette Snyder. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bridi and son, Gary, Philadelphia, were centennial week guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit Hollenbach, Mahanoy Street- Mrs. Elmer Strausser. Detroit. spent part of last week with Mrs.

Verna Brubaker, West Sha- atcin Street. Mrs. Versie Garman, Tenth Street. left for Pitsbureh to vacation with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Garman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aston. Chevy Chase.

Md have returned to their home after spending the weekend with Mrs. Annie Arrison, West Shamokin Street. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Drumheiser.

Philadelphia, are visitins Mr. and Mrs. Harmat Schoch, Fifth Street. Miss Sandra Swinehart. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Swinehart. Railroad Street, left for Bound Brook. N. to spend a vacation with her uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hajduk. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Schuler and daughter, Philadelphia, visited relatives and friends in Trevorton and Trevorton Road during centennial week. Sharon Haupt, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Haupt, Susquehanna Street, yesterday afternoon underwent tests in the Gunthrie Clinic of Robert Packer Hospital. Sayre.

The child, who has been ill in recent months, was accompanied to Sayre by her parents and brother, Edward. North Atlantic Alliance Eight original members of the yrt Atlantic Alliance were the lNd States. Canada. The Netherlands. France, Belgium.

Luxemburg, Britain and Norway. Denmark, Iceland and Italy joined Dial 2-3183 52nd Reunion Held By Vought Family The fifty-second annual Vought i family reunion was held on the weekend at St. John's Lutheran Church. Election of officers highlighted the affair. Chester Pensyl was named presi- dent of the family for the next I J1C w'juuiuii, acciciaiy, ivjis.

vurs- The following attended: Mrs. iRohprf. (T Srhnrk nnrt riaiiffhtpr. MH Ml. 9nH Mv Arthur Brace, Rahway, N.

Dr. Kimber E. Vought, M. E. Vought land Maye C.

Vought, Lansdowne; Mr. and Mrs Robert Fisher and nrt svl11 ou ht' rs VU6M. and Mrs- Overmier and daugh ter, oi emporium; Mrs. eruce uon-ser, Sunbury; Mrs. Woodrow Teats, Roseann Carl, Mrs, Thomas Bad-man and children, John, Lurrane and Terry, Northumberland.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wheeler, Catawissa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and children.

Susan and Joyce, Millville; Walter Lewis. Catawissa R. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vought, Bloomsburg R.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powlus and. children, Jaqueline and Robin. Bloomsburg; Mrs.

Thomas Vought and daughter. Linda; Mrs. Lottie Vought, Mrs. Clyde Eifert and daughter, B'cky, and Lannie Rhown, Danville. J.

Cuthbert and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ernest and son, Kenneth.

Espy; Marlin Klinger, Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

James Woodruff and son, Ronald, and Mrs. William Cromley. Danville' R. Rev. Wayne Lupolt and daughter, Cynthia; Betty Laidia.

Mrs. Chester Pensyl, Mr. and Mrs. John Vought and daughter, Betty, and Mrs Charles Woodruff and daughter, Marie, Elysburg. Elysburg Briefs Weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Miller. Ease Center Street, included Staff Sei'geant and Mrs. Percy Miller and daughter, Margaret, Washington, D. and Mr.

and Mrs. David Swpnk and daughters, Gail and Beverly, Strouds-burg. Overnight visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William LeVan in-' eluded Professor and Mrs.

L. T. iStratton, Findlay, Ohio, and Dr. anri Mvc A T. T.ao ro cm Til qovj, iU.J guests of the LeVans were 1fV onrl sons, Stephen and Gary, Bloomsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips have returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio, after spending itwo weeks with Mr. and Wil-iliarri Boyce, Spruce Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drumheiser and daughter, Betty, Harrisburg, are now visiting in ithe Boyce home. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lewis and Mr. land Mrs. Russell Yost. Shamokin. were callers in the Spruce Street residence, also.

Guests of Mr6. Henry Knoebel, Elysburg R. D. were Mrs. Wilbur Rinehimer and daughter.

Miry, Nanticoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiser nd daughter, of Mount Pieasantville. Wednesday Morning FROM 9:30 TO 12 NOON! George W. Kapp, Shamokin, has been honored by the Atlantic Refining Company for completing 30 years of service.

He is employed in the Williamsport District of the firm's domestic marketing department. Benton RD Youth Hurt In Motorcycle Crash Barrv Jav 16. son 0f Mr. and Benton Mrs. Norman Kocher,) D.

4. sustained a frac tne kui: and severe con- I the kuK and severe con Kocher is a patient in Blooms- burg Hospital. He was placed in an oxygen tent when first admitted to the institution, but now is out of the tent, and his condition is reported to be improving. Shamokin Hospital ADMISSIONS Shamokin Andrea Wallick, 341 S. Fifth.

Samuel Wilson, 628 Valley Ave. Frank Welker. 1009 Mount Carmel. Kuinmont. nwhv 1'wo Plnl3r Mrs.

oarrie Castetter, Box 'r. d. j. Mrs. Margaret Pstrovich, Coal.

Ralph Mitchell. 924 N. Oranae. Kulpmont Mis. Joseohine Greco.

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This formula is so effective that it is the physicians' leading asthma prescription -so safe that now it ean be sold uithnut prescription in tiny tablets called Primattneft. Twenty.nine persons attended the, annual outing Sunday of the Youth Club and Dan Basci Club of Queen of the Most Rosary Church at Halfway Dim. The group left following 10:03 Tj Rundav mornine. Xinn and evenin mea'is Were served. A var ied recreation program was carried out.

Edward Trelinski, who will leave August 7 for "duty with the United States Air Force, was honored by the clubs. He was presented with a gift and a miraculous medal. A special cake was decorated in Trelinski's honor. Those who attended the affair lllClUde Slid Ml. TilOlllas Stellmach, Mrs.

Cecilia Steilmach. Mrs. Erma Fi'amoncini, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gappa, Alphonse Trelinski.

Rev. James Coyle. Joann Cecco. Esther Trelinski, Lois Chop-lick, Paul Shingara, Joseph Ur-banowicz, William, Robert and James Apollo, John Shalongo, Kathleen Martini, Albert Cecco, Marie and Edward Tielinski. Don- laid and Robert Trelinski r.a.ih., Edward and Charles Gappa.

Darvin Williams. Charles and Theo dore Miller. 25th Reunion Held By Adams Family Twenty-fifth annual reunion of the Daniel Adams family was held Saturday at Ralpho Community Park, Elysburg. New officers elected, include John Adams, Elysburg, president; Scott Crowl. Elysburg, vice president: Mrs.

Chester Cook. Elysburg, secretary, and Mrs. Willipm Bohr, Shamokin, treasurer. Dinner and supper meals were served. Those who attended: Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Danville; Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Adams and children. Helen and Richard; Chester Adams and son. Thomas; Mrs. Leah Clark, Miss Grace Adams, Mrs.

Mildred McCloughan and daughter, Maxine, and Miss Sarah Adams, Danville R. Mr. and Mrs. William Bohr, Mrs. Anna Mae Nolan.

Miss Nancy Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Mrs.

Donald Herb and sons. Ricci and Robin. Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Fagley and daughter.

Donna. Riverside: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BIofs and sons. Garv and Glenn, Blooms burg R.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bloss and children, Darlene and Randy, Bloomsburg R. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Adams. Catawissa R. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Adams and children. Darla, Ronald, Dean and Glenda; Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and children, Terry and Carol: Mrs. John George and children, Janet. and Lloyd, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rupert and daughter, Ruth Ann, Catawissa, R. Mrs. Sarah Myers, Selinsgrove: Mrs. Marion Mover1 and daughter, JoAnn, Selinsgrove; Edward Zimmerman and daughter, Karon Lee, East Meadows, Long Island, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Gar- wood Hoagland and son, Lynn. Bear Gap; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cook, Herndon. R. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cock and son, Danny, Snydertown; Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Cook and sons. Charles and Thomas. Brooklyn. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and children. Carol, Joan and Dick: Mr.

and Mrs. John Adams and sons. Michael. James and Scott; Mrs. Bertha Miller.

Mrs Leonard Phillipine and daughter. Elaine: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crowl and children. Elaine and Diane; Mrs.

Ora Fagley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold mm COFFEE 'I A Richard Hoffman and children Dana and Blake; Mrs. Ida Carl. Misses Vivienne and Dawn Carl, Ernest Treon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuler and son, Gerald; Mr. and1 Mrs. George Richard and daughters, Sandra and Jean; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Reidinger and SOnS, Joey and Garv; Mr. and Mrs. Hart- man Knoebel, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Geiser and sons. Bobbv and Jef frev, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cook and children, Donita and John. Plans Progressing For Celebration Progress on work for the coming All-Home Days celebration in Elysburg was reported last night during a meeting of the association committees and interested residents.

All committees reported plans were being continued eaca week for the annual affair. A number of repair projects are progressing, also. A project on re-painting the roof of the Elysburg Garden Club's show building has been launched. New cement block rest rooms are being installed adjacent to the main exhibition building Modern equipment will be installed in the rest rooms. The annual celebration, which originally began as a welcome home fete for area service men.

will open Wednesday, August 29 A pet parade will highlight opening festivities. The affair will continue through Labor Day Monday, September 3. Choir Holds Roast At Region Cottage Members of the Lincoln Street Methodist Church choir of Shamokin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Street, at the couple's cottage Lithia Springs.

A wiener roast was held. Members of the choir and their families attended the outing. Those who were present included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eveland and children.

Sandra. Janet, Barry and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Piatt and children. Robert, David and Richard; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Richie and sons. John and William; Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Sav-idge and sons, Thomas and Robert; Rev.

and Mrs. c.ven Brubaker and children. Robert, Linda and Jan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaseman and the Misses Martha Spotts.

Joanne Kaseman, and Hilda Derrick, Mrs. Laura Crow and and Mrs. Howard Edwards and son, John. Meringue topping for a pie won't pull if the pie is cut with a well-greased knife. 1 I i ised to give gambling elements downstate a green light.

Earlier. Hodge admitted know ing some of the alleged racketeers in the area, but denied receiving help from them in financing his career. Hodge's political ambitions and how he paid for them became a key factor in the nrnhp treasury to help political office. himself to high Average Temperature of the sun is estimated at 10,000 dejrees Fahrenheit. APPEL BROTHERS POULTRY STORE Second and Water Street STORE HOURS: TNundayi, 3:00 to P.M.

Friday, 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. S.turdoyi, Open 7:00 A.M. Roasting and Frying CHICKENS and PARTS TURKEYS Famous Make In Floor) $fl -47 1 I (ho i If 97c Terrific Sale! I I I Misses' Play Shorts I NOTICE First National Bank of Trevorton Trevorton, Pa. Values to Cotton twills, denims ond poplins in solids or novelty patterns. Block, novy, khaki, etc.

Size range 10 to 18. I (Wolfei, Main Floor) (Wolfej, Main Floor) Women's 1st Quality RV SALE OF SLIPS Vf WC Announces the Increase in Interest Rates from 1 to 2 on Savings Accounts Effective August 1, 1956 Rayon crepes with nylon loce trims. white. $1.79 qualify. Save.

(Main Infants' $1.19 Fitted CRIB SHEETS, at With pullproof corners, fits standard size cribs. 1st quality. (Second Floor) iiiil NOTICE Women's Cotton BLOUSE SALE Imported cottons oil 1st qualitv. Solids and plaids. Sizes 32-38.

(Easement) AS A MORNING SUNRISE MARTINI'S Copies of specifications for exterior painting of Blyler-Quinn Post, Veterons of Foreign Wors Building ot Commerc and Washington Streets may be obtained ot the post home from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 August 1, 1956, ond at the same hour Thursday night, August 2. The V. F. W.

board of directors reserves the rigfrt to accept or reject any or all bids. Signed, Richard Higg ins, President, Home Association Usually 49c Pair BOYS' HOSE, 5 pr. Mercerized qualitv in assorted patterns and colors. Sizes 71-2 to 1 0 (Basement) Brighten up breokfosts and every other meal, too with MARTINI'S SPECIAL OR CHOICE BLEND COFFEE. Your family will enjoy Mortini'l Coffee full bodied, richer flavor You'll appreciate the low price, too, after you've enjoyed the expensive taste in Martini Coffee.

Basement! Women's and Misses' Cotton Dresses, at WE GIVE Values to $3.95 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT To the Music of D'Alexander's Trio 9:30 P. M. Till ANTHRACITE POLICE HOME ASSOCIATION ELYSBURG One big group! Odd lot of stves and colors oil sizes in the group, but not in every style. Be here BOB MARTINI'S Supermarket 10 NORTH MARKET STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY early. (Wolfes, Bosemenf) later.

nia Railroad Company..