Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958 PAGE TWO TT Kulpmonf Officers Named i Condition of Local Chiropodist Improved The condition of John N. Start' tel.

56 East Sunbury Street, a med Milton Police Probe Assault of Girl, 10 Milton Borough police are Investigating the case of a 10-year- Fire Damages Vacant Dwelling in Danville A fire believed to have been started by vagrants destroyed the interior of a vacant, two-story Gavin Addresses Army War College CARLISLE (m Lieutenant General James M. Gavin today ad Elderly Resident Of Shamokin Dies Mrs. Elizabeth May (Lahr) Hett-rick, 87, died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the home of a daughter, old Milton girl who reported she was attacked and slightly injured In City Attracts Crowd of 4,000 ical patient in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, is improved, a member of his family reported to Thomas D. Brentan Burgess Orders Law Enforcement frame house in Danville with an estimated loss of $3,000. Dial 3-303 Chairmen Named For Catholic Unit Chairmen to the various while on her.

way home from an ice skating pond. By Presbyterians In Annual Meeting Election of officers and presentation of reports highlighted the annual congregational meeting of First Presbyterian Church last All Danville fire companies an Police reported the girl's in day. Dr. Startzel, a widely known ehiroDodist. was stricken acute dressed the U.

S. Army War College at the Carlisle Barracks on juries are not serious. She was ex- swered the alarm. The house had been occupied by a VonBloom Upwards of 4,000 persons attend Mrs. Esther Dewey, 217 South Dia- ed the Aunt Jemima Pancake Fes mond Street, with whom she resid- am-ined a d.or' Chief Burgess Joseph Politza last ly ill early this week with an ab- I 'A the current status of the nation's family until approximately two ed.

Death. rfiiP.tn nnenmnnia uwtupuun 01 ner auegeu committees of Council of Cath months ago. vThe family vacated the house shortly after the drown a complication, terminated an ill dominal disoraer, ana was aanrn-ted to the hospital on the advice of a physician. olic Women, St. Mary's ChurchJ night warned Kulpmont residents laws of the community will be strictly enforced during his term in office.

assailant. She said he took her through a field near Limestone Creek, and that he compelled her ing of their daughter in Mahoning Kulpmont, were elected last research and development program. Gavin, the Army's research chief who has announced "final'' decision to retire, spoke to the college's faculty and students. His ness of several years' duration. Born in Dalmatia May 19, 1870.

Mrs. Hettrick was a daughter of night during a meeting in the creeK in fceptember. Since the family left the Droo Burgess Politza, who took the church hall. to disrobe in the bitterly cold night. She added that she was pushed in- Committee leaders will include oath of office Monday to become the first native-born chief execu I to the water twice and threatened erty, it is believed the frame home had been used by vagrants for- talk was termed "classified" by spiritual development, Mrs.

Jo if she were to scream. Deanery League To Open Season Mount Carmel Deanery Basket evening in the church school building. Officers were elected to the session, (board of elders), deacons, deaconesses and trustees. Officers elected are. session.

Raymond Martsolf, William 0. Anderson and Paul T. MacElwee; deacons, John E. Martz, Warren Murphy and Ernest Klase; deacon- esses, Mrs. Frank Unger, Mrs.

Chester Hollmaster and Mrs. Army spokesmen and like other sieeping quarters. tive in Kulpmont's history, issued the warning at a special meeting of borough council. I lectures at the college was given seph Witrosky, chairman, and Mrs. Samuel Nicola, co-chairman bishop's fund, Mrs.

Henry Mali- the late George W. and Louise fBordner) Lahr. She attended public school in Dalmatia. where she lived approximately 20 years before moving to Shamokin An active member of St. John's United Church of Christ until several years ago, at which time church attendance became impos- behind closed doors.

Captain Robert Smith, the bar Politza said he has instructed tival staged yesterday in Shamokin Realty Corporation Building, Jay-cee arid Woman's Club officers said today. The two organizations co-sponsored the affair, which was highlighted by a three-day appearance of Aunt Jemima in the community. Serving in a spacious first-floor r.oom of the industrial structure began at 11:00 in the morning and continued until 8:00 last evening. Residents who attended the bake were served pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange juice. Oleo and syrup were provided for the hot-cakes, and children received chocolate milk.

The two sponsoring organizations have announced that proceeds from the festival will be used to underwrite the cost of various Plans Listed for Scout Drill Team nowski; youth, Mrs. Thomas Bren-nan; public relations, Mrs. Domi ball League will open the 1958 rack's public information officer members of the police force to enforce the laws or face dismissal. said that Gavin's "tight schedule" campaign tomorrow morning in St. Peter's gymnasium, Mount nic Parenti: Catholic Chanties, Mrs.

Samuel Bressi, and foreign Socialite Kills 3 Children, Self RENO, Nev. IW A pretty Reno socialite who chased her three did not permit the general to hold a news conference. Gavin flew relief, Mrs. John D'Alexander Franklin Barr; and trustees, John F. Gillespie, Harry L.

Kline, and Malcom C. Farrow, III. sio oecause mess. Mrs hm Plans to form a drill team for The no parking regulation on the south side of Chestnut Street will be strictly enforced, Politza declared, except in cases where truckers are unloading. However, Carmel.

Two Kulpmont grade school teams, St. Mary's and St. Casi- back to Washington after the talk. Gavin, a native of Mount Car wiin ineLaaiesjau Boy Scouts and Explorer Dr. J.

J. C. Petrovits, pastor of the church and spiritual moderr T. H. Anthony and John R.

Steele Jr. 7 viass' auu i Scouts in Shamokin area were an ator of the council, opened and Wallish Circle mel, has been urged by state Senator George N. Wade. Cumber were named co-chairmen of the nounced today by David Donmoy- no loitering will be tolerated by truckers, the chief burgess warn mir's, are associated with ine league. They will see action in tomorrow's round of games.

All loop contests will be played closed the meeting with prayer. every member canvass. The fol Mrs. Michael Welsosky, presi lowing auditing committee was er, activities chairman for East District, Susquehanna Valley Area Council, Boy Scouts of dent, conducted the session. She ed.

Politza also warned persons dis children through the house and killed them with gunfire apparently feared they shared her mental troubles, police said today. Before she also shot herself she wrote a note saying "we are all bad seed." land, to seek the GOP nomination for the U. S. Senate from Pennsylvania in this year's state-wide elections. elected, also: Lloyd Thomas, chair Mrs.

Hettrick was married in Dalmatia in 1883 to John A. Hettrick, who died 43 years ago. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Esther Dewey. Shamokin; extended her thanks to the worn man; Franklin Barr, J.

A. Ship- America. posing Christmas trees in vacani community projects staged by. them. en for the success of the recent in St.

Peter's gymnasium. First and second half winners will meet in a playoff game to determine the league champion, which will be man and Paul T. MacElwee. lots that they face stiff fines and clothing collection. Mrs.

Wes Donmoyer said the membership will be open to all Shamokin area Explorers and Boy Scouts of prosecution before a justice of the two grandchildren, Willard Dewey Dr. Roy F. Miller, pastor, presid losky announced that 57 new baby The children's bullet riddled peace. and Mrs. John Bickert, Shamokin: three great-grandchildren, and sev entered the diocesan playoffs.

League officials reported six- bodies were found in a neat, row first class rank and above. During the nine-hour festival Aunt Jemima, the noted Quaker Oats Company personality, who is a professional entertainer, rendered vocal selections. Musical ac Council, on motion by Anthony garments were sent to the bishop warehouse. Members were asked to volun Registration, or enrollment, will minute quarters will be played, eral nieces and nephews. on a blanket Thursday beside the body of their mother.

Mrs. Darlene Kammsky and Andrew Szoke, re scinded a motion to set the treas Funeral services will be held be conducted Thursday evening ed during the congregational meeting, and John R. Steele acted as clerk. During a corporational meeting which followed, William D. Kline presided in the absence of P.

Barr. Arthur Edmunds was the secretary. and P. I. A.

A. referees will be engaged for all contests. Cavenaugh, 36, who was recently Mondav afternoon at 1:00 in Far-'at 7:30 in Sun Ray drug store, 26 Atlas Launched (Continued from Page One) er and fired with seemingly little difficulty. The red warning ball was down when the missile was fired. High winds caused postponement of the test launching originally cheduled Wednesday.

urer's bond at $10,000. In the same motion, the borough lawmakers The first half schedule: tomor row Funeral Home. Sixth and! West Independence Street, Don teer as workers for the forthcoming polio drive. Plans were advanced for a public card party Sunday, January 19. Refreshments moyer said row, bt.

Mary Kuipmont. vs. Our Lady's, Mount Carmel, at reieasea irom a mental hospital. Police said bullet-pocked and blood-spattered walls in the upper story of the $50,000 Cavenaugh home indicated the mother hart Nominations for officers were companiment was' provided by Al Arkus. pianist.

Radio Station WISL broadcast throughout the day from the pancake site, also. Local entertainers, "The Five Revs" and Barry Boyer presented vocal and musical renditions. I. J. Gronski.

Jaycee who serv will be served. The activities chairman urged all interested Scouts and Explorers to be present Thursday eve presented by Harry Clews, chair Chestnut Streets. Rev. Sterling Martz, pastor of Salem United Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be in Shamokin Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening, from 7:00 Monthly message of the national president was read by Wil chased the children and shot them down on the run. set the bond at $5,000. The bond, councilmen reported, will cost the borough $25 and must be approved by the municipal body before checks can be issued Councilman Paul Azary asked members of the municipal body to investigate collection of delinquent 1956 personal taxes, and to add liam Weldon. Mrs. Leonard Pipp 9:00 a.

and St. Peter's, Mount Carmel, vs. St. Casimir's, Kulpmont, at 10:00. January 18, St.

Mary's vs. St. Casimir's, and St. Peter's vs. St.

Ignatius, Centralia: January 25, St. Mary's vs. St. Peter's and St. was welcomed into the council ed as general chairman, and Mrs.

to 9:00, and, Monday until time of i The youngsters were Anthony, Carol. 8, and Kevin, 4. Mrs. husband, Rob- as a new member. Thursday, winds had subsided somewhat and there was much activity at the launching site.

A great puff of smoke seen at mid-afternoon was believed to be a small unidentified missile exploding on its Forrest Reed, president of Sha services. ning to enroll in the team. Employes Voted 'Continued from Page One) judicial branch of the county government eliminated the office of Following the business meeting mokin Woman's Club, commended members of their committees for a program was presented by Miss nuuueu oi ine tragedy in Marianne Maher, Shamokin, a launching pad. Rockefeller (Continued from Vtg One) man of the nominating committee. Officers will be installed Sunday morning, January 19.

Reports were heard from the following groups and individuals: Boards of Deacons and Deaconesses, Women's Guild, Joseph L. Evans Men's Club, church benevolent secretary, financial secretary; church school and picnic fund, youth budget, junior budget, Scout Troop, Explorer's Post, Cubs. Girl Scouts, Brownies, Senior Choir, Presbyweds, Presbyaids and miscellaneous. Following the corporation meet representative of the Bell Telephone Company. Miss Maher pre Ignatius vs.

Our Lady s. February 1, St. Mary's vs. St. Ipatius and St.

Casimir's vs. Our Lady's, and February 8. St. Peter's vs. Our Lady's and St.

Ignatius vs. St. Casimir's. The tedious countdown leading to triggering of the Atlas had to special investigator for the county district attorney, and that District sented "Tone of Voices." names of persons becoming 21 years old to the tax list. Attorney Charles Ambrose, so licitor, told council appointment of a delinquent tax collector must be made to collect outstanding taxes.

Azary suggested the health board some 50 individuals. A social period was held and They believe, he said, that it is! Attorney Harold F. Bonno had ap- begin around midnight in order to gel the missile off the ground by noon. refreshments were served. The their "excellent cooperation and hard worlf." and pointed out that "overwhelming response by local and area residents was responsible for the success of the project.

Prior to the festival Aunt Jemima, who quickly won the hearts of children, toured various schools and made several other public appearances. She was featured in a welcoming parade Tuesday afternoon, during which she revealed birthday anniversaries of Rev. "essential that major steps be Pointed Oeorge l. Witmer. taken now to insure survival." 1740 West Chestnut Street, as coun- Another congressional investiga-! ty detective, tion of the nation's military! Elimination of the post of special uucago.

Auditor General Continued from Page One) checks and balances. "I imagine they 'executive board) wanted a special audit to know exactly where the fund stood when it went into the new admin-sitrative operation," Batt said. The controversial special fund, which resulted in the dismissal of John R. Torquato as Labor and Rev. Baer to Speak Francis J.

Hudak, assistant pas meet on the first Monday of the month. Council approved of health Democrats Call tor, Mrs. John D'Alexander, Mrs. Samuel Bressi and Mrs. Louis opened today.

The House investigator, held by Witmer for ing, the pastor commended var complaints being referred to the In Prayer Service Armea services committee met in auurc uuc as an c.u- ir.mMnmA ious groups and individuals for Dulis were observed. Hostesses included Mrs. Michael Weslosky, board at its regular meeting. On motion by Kaminsky and closed session for a briefins? on nomy move. Duties performed by dealine with the Soviet Mrs.

Al Walencevicz. Mrs. Jo-J their work during the past year, pronounced the benediction. the Defense Department's various Witmer as a special investigator lenge to American leadership in missiles in ureoaration for taking! will now be done in connection with i the SDace aee. Now hnw An vnn missiles in preparation for takin, the manner in which she arrived in town.

The "Pancake Girl" rode on a float wearing a pair of skis. seph Witrosky and Miss Mary Wydan. testimony Mondav from Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy and his post as county detective. propose to achieve them and will Ray Marshall, Shamokin.

whoi your own partv support recently retired as county deser- Johnson said today "the Prpi- Majority of the total attendance Rev. Harold C. Baer, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ, will deliver the message this evening during the fifth service in the Week of Prayer Evangelistic services in Trinity Evangelical; Congregational Church. Rev.

Baer will speak in place of other officials was served between the hours of The chairman nf the Senate in-1 tion-probation officer, also served, dent has in eeneral termsef Industry secretary last January, is an accumulation of fines and penalties levied against employers who fail to make proper returns on their payments into the state Unemployment Compensation Fund. The auditor eeneral's offir 4 00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m.

Because of the large numbers of oersons restitution, Democratic county detective for 14 years, forth some worthy objectives. As Borough Man Hurt In Head-On Crash A Kulpmont man is a patient in Szoke, council approved of purchasing a police docket and other necessary equipment for the police department. The municipal body will send a letter to the State Department of Highways asking permission to leave 25 miles per hour speed limit signs on the Kulpmont-Mar-ion Heights and Kulpmont-Loeust Gap roads. A report showed $139.87 was collected from parking meters during the last three weeks in De which attended during this period. many were compelled to stand Rev.

Allen Z. Bodey, Bethlehem, line. However, this fact and thS Lyndon B. Johnson, hinted guard- William Haupt, former domestic edly. meanwhile, that the nation relations officer, was named last mav have some secret military ad-' WPek to succeed Marshall.

Now vances up its sleeve. nitn tne appointment of Witmer "In emphasizing our shortcom- as county detective, Haupfs duties ings and deficiencies, it is well to'wl11 confined to desertion-pro- soon as he lays down the blueprints for meeting those objectives, our committees will promptly consider those blueprints. House Democratic Leader John W. McCormick said: "When the charged Governor George M. Leader was moving outside his jurisdiction in coins ahead with cold weather apparently did not dampen the enthusaism.

as per- an Ohio hospital where he is un der treatment for injuries sustain the private audit. Eisenhower even waited outside the build who is unable to fulfill his mission as speaker of this week's services, due to illness. The service will begin at 7:30. Rev. Norman Jerome, Allen-town, spoke last evening on the subject, "The Elevated He declared that those who ne ed in a head-on automobile colli- recognize that we have done some' problems only.

Resident of City Expires Suddenly Clarence W. Reed, 57, of 412 West Spruce Street, died yesterday afternoon at 3:05 in his home, following an illness of seven years' duration. Death was due to a heart attack. Mi-. Reed was the third member of the family to die during the past tight months.

A son, Byrd Reed, was killed in an auto accident May 23, 1957, near Limerick. Mr. Reed's mother, the former Miss Cora Faust, died November 4, 1957. Born in Shamokin January 27, 1901, Mr. Reed was a son of John Reed and the late Cora (Faust) mg.

nis department was the state's President sends up his specific recommendations. I'm hoping the Re- sion. Ithinss that our folks don't know earner tnis weeK tne court an- auditor and private investigators The accident victim, Millard about," Johnson said. "We have the appointment of publicans will vote the way they many strengths that should-and i stewart Hershey, acting postmas-j applauded." Long. 925 Spriuce Street, sustained fractures of several ribs and se Ralph Miller.

Eastern Division sales promotional manager of th Quaker Oats Company, who served as coordinator of the affair, joined with Don Hoffman, Sunbury, regional representative of the com cember. Council will hold a special meeting next Monday evening at 6:00 to act on the treasurer's bond. Councilmen present included Stanley Kief ski, president; An couia oniy oe used when the audi tor general either failed or refused to make audits. The audit conducted by Auditor General Charles C. Smith was di.

will be emphasized." 31 wa'maiia. as a successor to missioners and the county con- vere lacerations Tuesday evening Johnson refused to elaborate on Haupi as aomuc relations ot- troller. Each office holder auto when a pickup truck he was oper- whether his ervntie stafpmpnt tnU'cer -i! IliJ-J 1 1 matically becames a member of mint rn npn npnn-nn uim a nntt-nmvH tt i i intr ihp np rni nrr naro. rected by the recent Legislature a--. pany, in stating that Shamokin uiiun ivrvtif ucnamcii imuiieu a u.

a. secret v-w. A1 dan near Kirby, Ohio glect salvation and do not live with Christ neglect the fruit of the Spirit in their lives. President Wants (Continued from Page Cine) partments and the joint chiefs of thony Kaminsky, Frank Eshmont, Louis Horvath, Andrew Szoke and Paul Azary. Politza, Attorney alter Torquato, Cambria County! lives up to its reputation as being Democratic chairman, was fired, the "Friendly City" in all respects, from his cabinet post and 23 fund! Women attending the festival employes were suspended during were presented with a bo of nan.

weapon." But a sub-corn- a veteran World Wars 1 "iUI7 ooara ne Slts ln mittSe membe Sor is aclive of on. to discuss matters Symington Mo sZ hi TvS Foreign Wars circles. He is a pastfe'f employes in his respeo unaware of anv secret weanons'commanrfer of BIyler-Quinn Postj i of th vi anrf ha hM nm. Salary board members said thev Long's daughter, Maxine, was a passenger in the truck. The Longs were returning home from Ambrose and Frank Chesney, see retary, were present, also.

Lima. Ohio, where Mr. Long had a controversy with the governor, cake mix. Other food items were 3i iu niii ttnnw un nnnenn w.v. vt Reed.

He attended public school in Coal Township, and completed purchased replacement parts for ref erred to her of other posts in that organiza- aVV "idcc'ded whether the over disposition of the account. staff. awarded to the diners, also. Boro Cub Scouts strip mining equipment. However former Defense Secre-'tlon- wm appiy to county Passengers in the sedan werejtary Charles Wilson 'in a re-' Owner and operator of Shamokin (f11.ctors or prison doctors, since The President's announcement of impending defense reorganiza Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Eldndge and rpnt iniot Photo Engraving Company. 519, slices are oniy required on part-time basis Tour Radio Station their infant son.

The Eldridges tna( some new North Rock Street. Mr. Witmer were driving to their home in In-Uelopments were in the works now'has for 5everal vears as A check of county salary pay special invest teat or for DistHrt monts revealed that the countv diana tion caught the Pentagon by surprise. There was no comment from McElroy. Eisenhower's speech quickly became a "best seller" in and out of the joint chiefs organization.

One top-level defense official one year of training in the former Pearce Business School, once operated in Shamokin. The late local man last was employed as a mine foreman at Burnside Drift, North Line Coal Company, where he completed five years of service. Prior to that time, Mr. Reed was employed a similar length of time as a mine foreman for the Susquehanna Col iney susiainea muiupiejand might revealed saon Cub Scout Pack of St. Mary's, cuts and bruises.

Attorney Harold F. Bonno. Thewi11 Py approximately $10,000 salary board set the salary for the yearly in social security benefits, county detective at $2,540 a year. During a brief meeting of the The increases in salary granted i county commissioners board after 3-Day Festival SHAMOKIN HIGH SCHOOL ALUiWfJI LAST CALL Church, Kulpmont, last evening The Eldridges and Longs were was conducted on a tour of Radio taken to Wyandot Memorial Hos-Station WISL, Shamokin. pital.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Miss fTl L. 1 rt told a reporter "you are not the ine tour was conauciea Dy uer- Long was aiscnargea weanesaayi (Continued from Page One) nard Saks, program director of the after the arrival of her mother Shamokin Senior Woman's Club only one" curious about the President's plans. He said there were to county and institutional district workers was in line with an announcement made last week that the salary board meeting, the board received a request from the Sunbury unit of the Pennsylvania lieries Company, now the Susquehanna Collieries Division of the station. The group included 30 Cub and other members of the family.

in Shamokin Realty Corporation Mr. Eldridge was released, also, building. National Guard for an appropria M. A. Hanna Company.

He served but his wife and child remained. Tomorrow is designed to be a thousands in the Pentagon. There has been a lack of enthusiasm for reorganization among military men, who think that in- PrPSSpH mnnpw an1 Annmr en A i.Aff as fire boss at the former Bear Scouts, five den mothers, two den dads, three members of the Cub Pack Committee, six den chiefs and Rev. Francis J. Hudak, as- tion.

The board took the request under consideration until a new the board was considering cost -of living increases. The county salary board Is composed of the three county com- valley and Trevorton Collieries, busy dav for the festival group. A tour of Reed's Milk and Ice Cream budget is completed FOR THE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY tape are more likely answers to distant pastor of St Mary's Church plant is scheduled for 1:00 p. and a banquet will be served i and chaplain of the East District. Chestnut Street Resident Expires the problem of speeding weapons the social hall of St.

John's United Church of Christ at 5:30. The fes tival will close with a concert Charlie Donlan Cubs who joined in the tour: Richard and William Altmire, Thomas Brennan, Richard Pell, Joseph Toth, James Brennan, Joseph and Robert Pizzoli," David Dallabrida, Charles Shicowich, Enoch Pankoski, 1240 Chestnut evening output tne face of Russian challenges, i Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, said in. a major speech Monday the present joint chiefs organization was "in harmony with our form of government." He criticized the idea of in the family residence after ani'ty LOUDie to Leave also. Widely known as a sportsman, Mr.

Reed was an ardent hunter and fisherman. He was a member of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church. Mr. Reed was married in Trevorton November 6, 1920. to the former Miss Mary Jane Nye.

Surviving in addition to the widow and father are three sons, Clifford, Oaks: Clarence, Wiconisco, and Boyd. New Brunswick, N. one daughter, Mrs. William Landau, Nixon, N. four brothers, Walter, John, Charles and Mark, Shamokin; two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah James Nott, Robert Colahan, Jo illness of several years. He asiOn rrni lnnnnn on confined to the residence CfUlM January 20 during IJ i il jj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garger. 825 a single military chief for the whole North Liberty Street, will leav the last eight weeks.

Born in Poland, Mr. Pankoski came to this country in the early defense organization. Administration sources said Eis from New York City January 20 on an 11-day tronical cruise aboard Winter Sal. enhower and his aides have not worked out their defense srhpmp the Oueen of Bermuda to the Brit ish West Indies and Cuba. SOUVENIR BOOK SEND ATTACHED RESERVATION FORM WITH YOUR CHECK for 53.00 Only sufficient number of bocks to cover prepaid subscriptions will be printed.

ORDER NOW DON'T BE SORRY LATER DEADLINE JANUARY 15, 1958 The 250-page Diamond Anniversary Book will contain the name cf every graduate by classes. More than 100 pictures of class groups football, basketball and wrestling teams, together with other scholastic events will also be included. You can also indicate added interest by a Booster token cf $1.00 for listing your name in a special section of the book along with other alumni-spirited members cf your class, or by subscription fcr a family ad at $10.00. seph Alexander, Samuel Mirarchi, Theodore Dalpiaz, Bernard Mar-chetti, Walter Dworak, Nicholas Cortese. Andrew Brennan, Paul Bartko.

Gregory Bogush, Raymond Thomas, Raymond Pauzer, Charles Bressi. Louis Kolar, Peter Bogush, Michael Delvecchio, Michael Lacrosse. Peter Bubnis and Anthony Moleski. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs.

Mildred Pizzoli, Mrs. Sadie Brennan, Mrs. Helen Cortese and Mrs. Mary Ko- Mr. Garger, who is associated Shinskie and Mrs.

Walter Linder aetaus. But tey said the President aimed at greater authority for McElroy. tighter control of with Garbar Equipment Company muth, Shamokin, and six grand 1900s and first made his home in Mount Carmel, where he resided for several years. The late Kulpmont man was later joined by his wife, the former Miss Martha Rychlenski. Mr.

Pankoski was a resident of Kulpmont 45 years. Employed as a miner at area 30 South Market Street, was the children. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Calvary Mennonite Brethren in Christ winner in a year-Ion? con test covering air-conditioning, heat ing and refrigeration equipment Winners were chosen from amonj Carrier distributors, distri salesmen, dealers and dealer sales collieries, Mr. Pankoski retired in 1niA tt. i Cl military budgets and a high-level military staff for the defense secretary.

Eoiscopal Fellowship Will Hold Installation Officers and chairmen of Young People's Fellowship of Trinity Episcopal Church will be installed Aar. (W. nhf ne was a inemner oi bi. men who exceeded their sales Church, Second and Arch Streets. Rev.

R. c. Reichenbach, pastor, and Rev. F. M.

Hottle, a former pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Northumberland Memorial Park, near Stonineton Friends may call at Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Sun quotas bv the largest amount Mr. and M-s. Ga'-g'- nil! fiv to and Raymond Pauzer, den Church the Hoy Name dads: Nicholas Delvecchio andjietv and the hulomont branch, Walter Dworak. of the of st- George, committee; Thomas was a former trustee of the cubmaster, and John D'Alexander, i branch.

Charles Mirarchi, Leonard PippJ Survivors include the widow and Phillip Brennan, Paul Kiddon following children: Mrs. Char- New ork City and will leave Jan uary 20 and return on January 31 funday morning by Rev. Charles Flook, rector, during a special The voyage will include visits to canaiengnt ceremony at the 11:00 day evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Monday morning until 10:00. les Sempko, at home; Mrs. Gene Edward Nott, den chiefs.

Nassau. British West Indies. Kings ton, Jamaica and Havana, Cuba and at the church from Monday ft worsnip service. Officers to be installed include Svbilla Jones, president: Nancy Rhoades, vice president: Florence Vesley S. Zartman 9 Vest Commerce Street Shamokin, Pa.

morning at 11:00 until time of serv ices. PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY This Week's vieve Nemeth. Ridley Park; Mrs. George Makris, Baltimore, Bert and Edward, Bayonne, N. Joseph, Chester and Mrs.

Joseph B'aluta, Elkton. Two sisters, Mrs. Louise Todorski and Mrs. Stef-ania Kulick, Mount Carmel; a brother, Charles, Swoyerville; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive, also. 4-H Group Attends 2-County Meeting Members of four 4-H Clubs in Northumberland and Snyder Coun LOSTf LOST? Clear plastic frame Bifeeal Glouei, vicinity of Market and Walnut Streets.

Contact Gu Worge, No. 6 Pattmait, care Shamokin Poit Office. Emergency Physician Lrorant, secretary, and George Su-savidee. treasurer. Chairmen of various committees to be installed are Sharon Martin worship; Elizabeth Shilling, service, and Donna Lee Thomas, recreation.

Mrs. George Shilling is the adult adviser. Men's "and Boys' SUITS SPORT COATS TOPCOATS CAR COATS JACKETS SWEATERS GLOVES SPORT SHIRTS Greatly Reduced Charlie Donlan In His New Men's Shop (No Connection With Any Other Men Store in Shamokin) 112 EAST INDEPENDENCE STREET ties attended a 4-H roundup held at Dr. J. M.

Davis Dial Office 8-470 Horn 8-3233 the P. P. L. Company Power Plant, Shamokin Dam. (Shamokin Medical Society each Please enter my subscription for copies of the 75th Anniversary Souvenir Book.

($3.00 per copy.) Enclosed is check or money order fcr Name Address Please place this family ad in the 75th Anniversary Hospital week assigns one doctor for emer gency duty on Wednesday and Sun Ml ADMISSIONS Mil day. Residents should call the phy OKI IIM sician assigned to emergency duty only if they are unable to reach Shamokin Anthony Kosloski. 1776 W. Wood. Barbara Ann Mattis, 103 S.

Franklin. Chester ShebelskiV mj m. their family doctor.) hawk. Souvenir Book. ($10.00.) The 4-H Electric Club of Northumberland County was one of the clubs represented at the roundup.

Motion pictures on the operation of the power plant were shown, and members were conducted on tours of the plant. Projects were judged following the tour. First place awards were won by Daniel Shimko, Daniel Rustchak, Lucille Rugalla, Robert Waraksa, Marie Thomas, Lawrence D'Angelo and Bonnie Rustchak. Prizes for second-place were presented to Joseph Tracey, James Puppo, Dolores Tocyloski and Michael Rugalla. Joseph Macialek, assistant Northumberland County agent, and Miss Phyllis Fetterman, extension home economist, were present.

Parents and local leaders attend-, ed, also. Ben Stelmach, 310 S. Market. Mrs. Mina Tharp, 437 E.

Dewart. Exchange Emilio Emil. 351 Savlnr Name Class. Mount Carmel The local Montgomery Ward Store is not on strike. None of our local employes are participating in the picketing in front of our store.

Picketing is being conducted by various membert of out-of-town retail unions. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work Saturday Thii tcheiule is printed as received from the various minino tompanies. The News Dispatch tannot accept responsibility tor Inaccuracies in company reports. P. A R.

Corp. St. Nicholas Plants 4 and $-two shifts Benjamin Lucas. 220 East Ave. Discharaei Brady- Please publish name below as BOOSTER Mrs.

Doris Yablonski. 508 Web Enclosed is check cr money order for ster. Mount Carmel Mrs. Helen Brozinskl. 34fi Name Class.

Poplar..