The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE, PA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1942 And This Little Pig Washingtonville Claptrap Jap Stenographers may be careless fit imes about their spelling: but never bout their figures. Turbotville News Items Of Interest Items Of Interest VISITING HERE Private F. C. Knorr returned to Philadelphia after spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Davit! Knorr, of Cutc-xissa, D. and his aunts, Mrs. Mary Mordan, of D. L. and W.

Avenue, and Mrs. Ella Rudy, of E-jnbury. He will return to Fort Leonard Wood in a few days after visitins his mother in Philadelphia, i HELPS PREVENT fftfll nQ From Developing IfULllv the first sneeze, sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its quick action K. aids nature's defenses itre against colds.

Follow directions in folder. Many Visitors Call At Homes Of Residents Here Schools Closed; Lions Club And Guests Have Dinner Try A News Classified Ad Turbotville Suhccls closed Wednes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and son, Jackie, attended the monthly meeting of the G. O.

C. CJub Thursday I evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SUPER-RIGHT MEATS GENUINE SPHIJJG LEGS OF LAME day afternoon at two o'clock for Thanksgiving holiday until Tuesday The P.FA. chapter of the Turbotville E-choola gathered five tens of scrap last week, Miss Ann Youngman has been named bank teller at the Turbotville Bank, the vacany being caused by the resignation of James Webster Poust, who is- bein called to the U.S.

Army next week. Unic'n Thanksgiving Services were held Tuesday evening in the St. James TJutheran Church with a large number in attendance. The address was given by Rev. William H.

Seigel, Reformed minister. The choir was chosen from several congregations Accompanied by Mrs. Rudistill. The Turbotville Lion's Club and their families, enjivyed a Thanksgiving dinner serve at the- Community Hall by the St. James Lutheran Church.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at to o'clock for Breast Larrslb lb 19c Loin Chops lb. 51c Neck Lamb lb 23c Rib Chops lb. 41c I w) pvr vVy DELICIOUS RUMP VP! AT. "ROAST American-born and educated Charles Hisao Yoshii is mouthpiece for all Japanese propaganda broadcasts in English. At the University of Oregon, where he went to college, he is known as the Yokahoma Yokel.

Veal Cutlets lb 49c Veal Roast Shldr. lb. 23c Rib Chops lb 35c Shrimp lb 35c Leon Berger in Washingtonville. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Sponenberg, of Washingtonville, had their little daughter baptized Sunday during the morning worship service by Rev. Louis M. King, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church. The child was named, Sandra Jane. She is the grand daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Livziey, of Strawberry Ridge. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hartline and Mr. W. O. Krumm attended the funeral cf Mrs.

Emma P'crtner at Millville Wednesday afternoon, cnlltrs in the home of Misses Emma and Teressa Cotner were William Martz, Miss Mary Springer, Miss Eva Shires, and John Cotner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pritts, of Norristown, spent the weekend with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livziey, and family, cf Berwick, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs, G. A. Livziey. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Lewis and son, Jackie, called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Greenly in Jerseytown Saturday evening. Andrew Martz was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hartline. Tommy Leech, of Mlffinburg, is spending a week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McQuay, of Montgomery, supper guests Tuesday of the former's mother, Mrs.

Ella McQuay. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huntselman, of Bloomsburg R. were callers of Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Liviziey Saturday evening. Callers Sunday afternoon In the home of William O.

Krumm were Mr. and Mrs. William Hidly ol Catawissa, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, of Bloomsburg.

FOR A DELICIOUS MEAT LOAF FRESH GROUND BEEF and PORK 27c lb Roosevelt Makes Clear His Stand On Gas Rationing "What's all the shouting about?" asks eight-year-old Lola McKay, Los Angeles, when her elders moan about the possibility of meat rationing. She carries her own supply a 27-pound porker she will exhibit at the Great Western Livestock show. QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach Acid Distress! Famous STUART TABLETS contaia tha very ingredients so often used by doctors to bring quick, welcome relief from acid-indigestion distress, caused by excess stomach acidity after eating or drinking. Delicious tasting; easy to take. No bottle; no mixing.

For wonderful, blessed relief from excess acid suffering, try famous STUART TABLETS without delay. "At all drug stores 25c, 60c and $1.20 under maker's money-back guarantee." Must Go Into Effect As Scheduled, President Asserts Henry J. Snyder, from the late residence, Rev. Carroll I. Rudisill, pastor of St.

James Lutheran Church, officiated. Interment was made in the Turbotville Cemetery. Mr. Snyder was 85 years old, a retired farmer who engaged in operating a farm juct outside the borough limits. He was born in Turbotville, July 17, 1859, the son of James and Elizabeth Snyder.

He died Sunday cNewlorks'Jlpular more than fifty years. The Turbotville Civics Club met Monday evening in the Community Hall and answered roll call a Thanksgiving Thought. Tentative plans were discussed for a rummage sale and for the next meeting, December 14, which will take the form of the Annual Christmas session and feature an exchange of presents. Mrs. S.

Lee president, conducted the meeting and urged all members to participate in the current salvage work in the community. It was suggested that members bring with them to the next meeting all available keys and old silk and nylon stockings. The Civic Club ma aiso sponsor a Community Carol Sing on Christmas Eve, throughout the town and Miss Neoska Puller, vice-ipt-esident, night at his home following an illness HOTEL Lincoln I Washington, Nov. 26 CU.R) President Roosevelt has made unmistakably clear his stand on gasoline rationing. For the sake of nationtal welfare, he says, rationing must go into effect on December 1 as scheduled.

In identical letters to Price Chief Henderson and Rubber Czar Jeffers, the President declares that the rubber shortage is becoming more and more acute. This is regarded as an order to the two to let nothing, not even congressional opposition, stand in the way of the program. The President says the need for the 44j0 I I ou'll find stocks OUR CHOICEST ROOMS From Mother Of Local Resident Buried 3 1400 ROOMS each with Both, Servidor, and Radio. Four line restaurants awarded Grand Prix 1940 Culinary Art Exhibition. iflilH of three weeks.

He was an active member of St. James Lutheran Church, and belonged to the Men's Bible Class of the Sunday School. He had served several times on the official board. Mr. Snyder was president of the Turbotville Cemetery Association for many years and held that office at the time of his death.

He had also served for 13 years on the Turbotville Board of Education. The last of his immediate family, he is survived by his wife, Bertha, his death severing a marital union of MARIA KRAMER John L. Horgan Gen. Mar. 11 Mrs.

Carrie L. Butler, Of Clarks Summit, Laid To Rest of really fresh coffee at vour Food Store next Monday! Oo MOTEL EDISON Each member of your family whose age shown fifteen or over on Ration Book No. 1 (tugar book) It entitled to one pound of coffee beginning Monday, Nov. 30th, upon presentation of Coupon No, 27, Xj UMf AHHWr' and Mrs. William Shaffer are inviting other organizations to participate.

Feature of the program was the showing of colorful motion pictures by Dr. Willard E. Simpler, Wat-sontown dentist. The pictures were taken on a recent hunting and fishing trip and were keenly enjoyed by the members, who had as guests, Mrs. Bertha Wertman, Miss Helen Hartman, Dr.

and Mrs. Simpler and two Girl Scouts, who led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance, Marion Schell and Margaret Westley. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Matilda Snyder, Miss Blanche rubber conservation measure gets more actue day by day. And he adds: "It is the army's need and the navy's need.

They must have rubber. We, as civilians, must conserve cur tires." But the president's clear-cut statement has served to add even more fuel to the flaring Western legislators, who want to postpone rationing, won't take the President's word for it. For instance, Representative Wickersham says: "The President was wrongly advised. I. still belie-ve rationing in the gasoline-surplus areas will curtail, not improve the.

war effort." But all the news on rubber is not dark today. A war production board official says production of synthetic rubber is 'proceeding "on schedule." 1IS811! Mrs. Carrie I. Butler, mother of Warren W. Butler, of Third Street, Danville, was buried Monday from her home, at 313 Columbia Avenue, Clarks Summit.

She passed away Saturday evening following an illness of several months. Rev. Paul Thompson, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Glenburn, was in charge of services. Burial followed in the Shady Lane Cemetery at Chinchilla, Pa. Mrs.

Butler is survived by two sons, Warren of Danville, and Robert of Susquehanna; and a daughter, Mrs. Raloh W. Smith, of Clarks Snyder and Miss Alice Huston as hostesses. Reorganization of the Turbotville Ministerium was held Tuesday evening, following the Union Thanksgiving Worrhip services in St. James Such Gifts as These Will Bring Happiness! Summit, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren W. Butler were among those attending the funeral. I PERSONALS FRUITS and VEGETABLES LARGE JUICY FLORIDA It's more important than ever to protect woolens against moths That's why CEDAR CHEST makes an ideal gift. $29,5 UR Lutheran Church, with Rev.

C. Franklin Booth, Baptist minister, chosen president. He succeeds Rev. Russel A. Flower, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church.

Rev. William K. Seigel, who assumed the pastorate of the Turbotville charge of the Evangelical and Reformed Churches last Sunday, was named secretary-treasurer. Discussion was held by the ministers, Rev. Carroll S.

Rudistill, St. James pastor, being the fourth member of the group, on the Week of Prayer. Special services marking the occasion will be held in St. James Church during the week of January 5 to 8. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Rovenolt on Wednesday at Muncy Valley Hospital. The in eran Church, Silk Mill, and Thelma's Beauty Shoppe. Wednesday evening has been provided for the Ladies teague. Private Charles Catherman, former coach in the high school, is stationed with the Med.

Corps at Camp Maxey, Texas. doz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, of Kingston, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy East Market Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grubb, of Scranton, spent Thanksgiving Day with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Pursel, of East Market Street. 4 for 23c lb 3c Teachers were busy with tire registration Wed.

and Thursday afternoon and 365 motorists filled out GRAPEFRUIT, juicy Florida RUTABAGAS, new crop CABBAGE, solid heads lb Zc CHROME BREAKFAST SET (A limited quantity with Porcelain and Bakelite tops.) the necessary forms. Basketball equipment has arrived at Turbotville High School. rr. e. McCord.

professor of fant weighs six pounds 13 ounces. THE BIGGEST BREAD VALUE IN TOWN ENRICHED DATED MARVEL Boyd Wolverton, of Nicholas Avenue left Tuesday to spend a week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolverton, of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy A. Grow and daughter, Sandra Lee, of Blue Island, Illinois, are spending two weeks with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kovaschatz, of 14 Street.

Mr. Frederick Worm an who is teaching at Spruce Pine in North Twvi mnthf-r nnri rtniiehter are dnine agriculture economics at Pennsyl vania State College, observed and nicely. The name is Margaret full 1 lb loaf 2 and 3 piece LIVING ROOM SUITES Still available with full spring construction. Amelia. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Turbotville Fire Company held a card party Thursday evening.

Five hundred, bridge, pinochle, and other games lectured to Vocational Art classes Thursday morning. He was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer. -Rev.

William Seigel, who succeeds Rev. Walter Clark as minister of the Not 1 lb. Not 1 1-4 lb. But a full 1 lb. loaf.

Carolina is vlstihg his parents, Mr. up were enjoyed by a large attendance Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Westley, Of Reformed Church, has moved to the and Mrs. Samuel Worman, of Bloom Street.

Misses Verna and Elizabeth Reed and Mrs. Edith are Chicken of the Sea TUNA FISH Green Label parsonage with his ramuy tnis weeK. Union Thanksgiving Services be held Tuesday evening in the St. James Lutheran Church. visiting friends in Danville and attend- injr the anniversary services in the 27c Give This Deluxe Lounging Chair AND OTTOMAN as a gift.

Hand Picked PEA BEANS 4 25c White House EVAP. MILK car" 43 Ann Page SALAD DRESSING Rev. William H. Seigel will deliver the address. Prof.

Harold Martin, principal of the Turbotville schools, was a fortunate hunter on Saturday, he shot a four-ten pound turkey. Ralph LeBard, is undergoing a series of treatments at the Danville State HospitaL William Humphrey attended a First Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. W.

W. Willard, of Tyrone, spent Thanksgiving Day with their son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. W.

W. Willard, at Trinity Methodist parsonage. Rev Mrs. H. K.

Bower and son. Rev. Franklin Bower, of Madison, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Bobb, Ferry Street. Turbotville, entertained at a chicken and waffle supper in honor of Roy Frank; Smith, and Lawrence Westley; all of whom recently celebrated their birthdays. Present at the supper were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Andrews and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Felton, of Watsontown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Smith, Elizabeth and Helen Smith, of Milton, R. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Westley and daughter Margaret of Turbotville; and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Smith, of Muncy. Rev. and Mrs. Russell Flower, and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Martin, and son, Timmy; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shaffer, and James Foust attended the annual sauerkraut supper served by the I up $39.50 WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 13c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 3 23c Sharp Cheese 37s Give Furniture Presents and the whole family shares the joy. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS TODAY Guests for Thankgiving dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Campbell, of East Front Street, were Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Moore, R. D. No. 5, and Rev.

R. A. Zimmerman of sales meeting of the Sun-Dial Shoe Company in Boston last week-end. Misses Lorraine Stahl and Stella Smith took the entrance examination for the nursing profession at the Geisinger, Danville, Saturday morn Pint jar 21c Qt. jar 33c MURRAY'S ing.

The Senior Class has begun practice for their class-play, "Hobgoblin House," to be given December 18 in the Community Hall. It is under the direction of William Shaffer. Brotherhood of the Lutheran Church in Washingtonville Thursday evening. The Women's Bowling League has been organized with four teams participating: Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Company, Ladies of Zion Luth- A plane manufacturer says beauty operators make excellent factory workers. Glad to hear they don't curl up on the job.

ALL, MARKETS ARE OPEN LATE FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHTS.