Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE WO SHAMOK1N NEWS DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1949 Field Deserted After Finding of Kathy's Body Coxey to Observe 95th Anniversary MARSnTflM Ohln Anril 1 (U.R) C. T. Commissioners to Meet Tomorrow Night Regular meeting of Coal Township Board of Commissioners will be held tomorrow evening in the home of Claude Hoffman Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Trevorton Road, beginning at 7:30, President Torrence Spotts announced today. Only routine business is scheduled for consideration, according to the announcement. Incorporation Articles Filed by Liquor Dealers Articles of incorporation were filed today in the office of Larry V.

Snyder, Northumberland County pro-thonotary. by Attorney John A. Hr.r-ter, Mount Carmel. solicitor for Northumberland County Retail Liquor Dealers' Association. The articles were filed in accordance with the non-profit corporation law.

Officers named are R. L. Ca-sari, Mount Carmrl. president; Thomas McDevitt, Shamokin, vice president; John Ballent. Mount Carmel, secretary; Richard Jushinskl, Shamokin.

treasurer; Thomas McDevitt. Albert Ghezzi. Stanley Os-manski and Stanley Stutz. Shamokin; Albert Gramola and James Wightman, Mount Carmel, and John' Carey, Milton, directors. Purposes of the corporation, according to the articles, are for protection of retail liquor dealers' licenses, and general betterment of retail liquor business.

-L imZrl'' vWw Wm-v- "ji A few short hours after tne body of Kathy Fiscus, 3, was removed from the abandoned well in which sne fell to her death, the scene of the tragedy is deserted A lone bulldozer stands on the debris-littered field in San Marino, where thousands watched volunteers fight their way down 90 feet to reach the body. Kulpmont Section Leach to Discuss Jumbled Accounts Snyder County officials will hear the story next Monday of the shortages and jumbled accounts of Ray G. F. Leach, Selinsgrove, former county treasurer. Leach, through his counsel, yesterday agreed to meet with county officials and auditors in an effort to straighten out his accounts.

Leach disappeared January 4 and was located two weeks later in Har-lingen, where he was visiting a sister. He was returned to Selinsgrove by state police. Leach resigned and entered bail in the amount of $5,000 when he was charged with em bezzlement of an undetermined sum of county funds. Auditors last week completed a check of Leach's books, but refused to make any statement, pending a conference with the former treasurer. Charles Wagner, president of the board of auditors, said a statement of findings will be made public after Monday's meeting.

Senate Okays Proposal For State Medical Study HARRISBURG, April 12 (U.R) The Senate yesterday voted unanimously to authorize the Joint State Government Commission to make a two-year study of Pennsylvania's medical care needs. Senators John H. Dent, Jean-nette, minority floor leader, and T. Newell Wood, Wilkes-Barre, introduced the resolution. Senator John M.

Walker, Oakmont, majority floor leader, quickly gave his consent to approval of the proposal. Dent said the state is "committed to the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars" in its public health program, but the legislators vote the "vast sums" without knowing whether the hospitals will be needed 10 years from now. State House Passes Bill On Drunken Car Driving Pennsylvania motorists convicted a second time of drunken driving would be denied driving privileges from three years to life under a bill adopted by the State House of Representatives at Harrisburg last night. The measure, sent to the Senate for concurrence, passed the lower chamber 177 to 23 without debate. Under the bill, sponsored by Representative George D.

Stuart, Brackenridge, a driver convicted on a second offense of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants or narcotics automatically would be suspended from driving privileges for life. However, any such offender might regain his license within three years on proof that he had given up the drink or drug habit. The News-Dispatch Extends Birthday Greetings to Joseph C. (Squire) Iwanski, widely known baseball and basketball of ficial. This Red Tag HOLEPROOF iWlWlf C.

T. Resident Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Alice Borkoski. 80, of 1600 Pulaski Avenue, died this morning at 7:45 in Shamokin Hospital, after an illness of several years. She was admitted to the institution last Thursday.

Born in Poland, Mrs. Borkoski came to this country 50 years ago and settled in Freeland. She and the late Anthonj Borkoski were married in that community and one year later the couple moved to Shamokin. The late widow was a member of St. Stanislaus Church, Rosary Society, Order of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Third Order of St.

Francis of that church. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Hattie Machonis, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Stella Kosinski, Mrs. Frances Toyes and Mrs.

Anna Gu- sick, Bayonne, N. two sons, Julius and John, at home; 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral sen-ices will be conducted Monday morning in St. Stanislaus Church, beginning at 9:00. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Funerals Michael Dobrzyn Funeral services for Michael Dobrzyn, 213 Webster Street, Brady, were held this morning in St. Anthony Church, Brady. Burial was in Mother of Consolation Cemetery, Mount Carmel. Howard F. Ebersole The funeral of Howard F.

Eber sole, 601 North Second Street, will be held tomorrow afternoon, begin ning at 2:30, from Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. F. M. Hottel, pastor of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Viewing will be in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, this evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and tomorrow morning until 11:00. Further viewing will be in the church from noon tomorrow until time of services. Mrs. Stella Crone The funeral of Mrs.

Stella Crone, former Shamokin resident who died late last week in Sunbury Community Hospital, was held this afternoon from Shipman Memorial Home, Sunbury. A number of Shamokin relatives and friends attended. Burial was in the family plot in Odd Fellows' Cemetery, Trevorton Road. Mrs. Mary Jasinski Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Jaslnski, 72, former resident of Shamokin, who died in Detroit, will be held tomorrow morning in St. Stanislaus Church, beginning at 9:00. instead of 10:00 as previously planned. Burial will be in the par-iet cemetery- Viewing will be this evening in the home of a son, Anthony Jasinski, 320 South Pearl Street. Area Man Files Suit for injuries in Car Accident A trespass action to collect $6,353.75 was filed today in Northumberland County court by Anthony Kandrot, 108 Columbia Avenue, Exchange, against John Chapman, Fraekviiie.

The action is a result of an accident April 1, 1943, on Route 122. between Kulpmont and Green Ridge. Kandrot said in his suit that he was a patient in Shamokin Hospital for some time as a result of injuries sustained in the accident. He is seek-ing $5,000 for personal injuries and the remainder for doctor bills and medical attention. Kandrot charges ph Pnan with and care- ess operation of his automobile.

Total Eclipse of Moon Scheduled for Tonight ine moon tonignt will move to Man Kills Wife in Altoona Taproom ALTOONA. April 12 (U.R) A rail road worker shot and killed his wife today in an Altoona cafe where the woman worked as a waitress. John Kirstncr, 36, also turned his 32-caliber revolver on himself and was taken to Altoona Hospital in critical condition with a chest wound. His wife, Katherine, 35, mother of three children, was shot twice, Coroner Daniel M. Replogle said, and died when the second bullet pierced her heart.

Police said the shooting occurred when Kirstncr met his wife at the bar after she finished work. Red Knipple, a bartender, said he paid Mrs. Kirstner fof a day's work and she went to a booth with her hus band where the couple talked for a few minutes. Suddenly, shots rang out, Knipple said. After wounding his wife with the first bullet, Kirstner then tried to end his own life.

Severely wounded, he aimed again at the wounded woman and fired a shot into her heart. Carl Beatty, Altoona, brother of the slain woman, told police he knew of no apparent motive for the mur der and attempted suicide although the couple had had an argument in a local tavern last Saturday night The Kirstners married last December, she for the second time The husband worked in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops here. Senate Enacts Four Toll Bridge Bills HARRISBURG, April 12 (U.R) Pennsylvania Legislature night completed action on four of the five bills in the administration's "fool proof" pragram to free the 10 intra state toll bridges in the state. The Senate passed the bills and sent them to Governor James H. Duff for approval.

The vote on all four bills was 50-0. The only remaining piece of legislation in the program is a proposed constitutional amendment designed to reduce from more than 20 years to about three years the time when the bridges will be freed from tolls. The program calls for the administration to buy the bridges with the proceeds of a 10 million dollar bond issue. Tolls would be collected until the bonds are paid off. Based on present traffic, tolls would have to be collected for about 20 years to pay off the 10 million dollar debt.

The constitutional amendment is designed to permit the state to pay off the debt with gasoline tax and motor license fund revenues. Present law prohibits spending motor funds for such purposes. Two of the 10 remaining toll bridges are located at Harrisburg, two at Bethlehem and one each at Sunbury, Allentown, Point Marion, Charleroi-Monessen, Elwood City and Clark's Ferry. Owners value the 10 spans at $655,200 more than the 10 million dollars the state will have to buy them. Representative Charles H.

Brunner, Norristown, House majority leader, termed the plan "fool proof" when the House passed the measures. The Senate did not debate the bills. 10 Bloomsburg Police Withdraw Resignations Chief of Police David Beers, Patrolman Oren Fornwald and eight special officers have agreed to withdraw their recent resignations, following a meeting with Bloomsburg town council, during which difficulties between the officers and members of council were ironed out. However, council refused to accept withdrawal of the resignation of Jason Whitmoyer, who resigned while on six months probation as a member of the force. Sunbury Commission Okays Daylight Time night approved daylight saving time, which will go into effect April 24.

With Sunbury's action, the entire Susquehanna Valley and Shamokin area of the coal regions will be on daylight saving time. Among other communities to adopt "fast" time during recent weeks are Danville, Bloomsburg, Selinsgrove, Mount Carmel, Shamokin, Pottsville, Lewisburg, Milton and Northumberland. Mt. Carmel Man Fined For Reckless Driving Judge Robert M. Fortney today found John Rosinski, 439 Fifth Street.

Mount Carmel, guilty of a reckless driving charge lodged against him by Corporal P. A. Ort-myer, of the Shamokin detail of Pennsylvania state police. Rosinski aooealed from the verdict Settlement Troutman, acting Ray S. Smock, sec retary of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Highways, today approved a compromise settlement of $800 to Mr.

Sarah C. Englehart, Paxinos, for land damages sustained as result of relocation of Sunbury Shamokin highway. The damages, according to Mrs. Englehart, was sustained when the road was changed to eliminate the overhead bridge in Paxinos. Welsh Church Will Hold cording to Rev.

Richard's announcement. Special music will be presented by the church choir. Joseph Scicchifano Named Governor of Shamokin Moose Joseph Scicchitano, 45 South Shamokin Street, was elected governor of Shamokin Moose Lodge last night during the group's annual reorganisation meeting. Scicchitano, victorious by a substantial majority in a three-way race for the lodge's top office, is not a newcomer in Moose officialdom. Last year he was elected Junior governor and in 1947 he was named prelate.

He succeeds Paul Thomas who was not a candidate. The election was one of the most enthusiastic in the club's history. Five hundred and thirteen members, qualified as electors through paid up dues certificates, participated in the balloting. Other candidates were William Murphy and Charles Shannon. Only one other office was contested.

Robert Opie easily won over Walter Stahl for the post of prelate. Edward Reginski, incumbent prelate, moved into the office of Junior governor without opposition. William Jones had no competition for reelection as trustee and John Haas was unopposed for another term as treasurer. John Klacik, William Deibler and Bert Wagner served as tellers. Voting was conducted between 6:00 and 10:00 p.

m. on the second floor of the lodge rooms. New officers will be inducted during the lodge's first meeting in May. Last night's turnout was one of the largest in recent years. Club officials said the race for governor was responsible for attracting the large number of voters.

President Calls (Continued from Page One) same fate. "The security and welfare of eacn member of this community depend upon the security and welfare of alL None of us alone can achieve economic prosperity or a military security. None of us alone can as sure the continuance of freedom." Then Mr. Truman asserted that the "joint strength" of the Atlantic Pact nations is of "tremendous significance to the future of free men In every part of the world. Tor this treaty is clear evidence," he said, "that differences in lan guage and in economic and political systems are no real bar to the enec-tive association of nations devoted to the great principles of human freedom and justice." Eventual Senate approval of the Atlantic Pact appeared likely.

But Chairman Tom Connally, of the foreign relations committee made it clear that there would be no rush action. After meeting with State Department Counselor Charles E. Bohlen and Assistant Secretary of State Ernest A. Gross, Connally announced postponement of committee hearings on the pact until April 25, a week later than the original starting date. His committee was to meet later today to talk over plans for the hearings.

One subject up for discussion was an appeal from senators outside the committee for permission to question Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson and call witnesses of their own on the pact. Truman Rounds (Continued from Page One) with his wife and daughter in the modest Connecticut Avenue apartment where Bess Truman did the cooking. But the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt lifted Mr.

Truman from the placidity of the vice presidency into the toughest job in American history the presidency during the second World War. Since that fateful April afternoon, the President has lived on a steady diet of crisis inflation, strikes and Russia. Today he seemed little the worse for wear. 'inough he will be 65 years old next month, he doesnt look his age. His hair is noticeably whiter than when he left the Senate.

But his vitality seems to have increased, rather than suffered. He maintains a daily schedule of engagements that would weary the average business executive. He goes out several nights a week, mostly on so-called oSicial errands, but they all add up to the same thing banquet food he's eaten a hundred times before, and more extemporaneous speeches. He and his wife are now living in Blair House because, shortly after the November election, building experts discovered that the residential quarters in the White House were about to fall in. Daughter Margaret la spending most of her time in New York City, preparing for a fall concert tour.

Death Claims Aged Wife Of Retired Minister Mrs. Eva C. Mumey, 81, wife of Rev. S. S.

Mumey, retired Evangelical United Brethren Minister, died In one of the private cottages at Lewisburg Evangelical Jome. Death came after a long illness. Mrs. Mumey was widely known among members of the Evangelical United Brethren faith throughout the region. She served as matron of the orphanage at Evangelical Homes from 1921 to 1924 and was active in child welfare work throughout the church conference.

Following retirement of Rev. Mumey from active service, the couple occupied a cottage at the Evangelical Home and continued active on welfare work in the several institutions to the time Mrs. Mumey was stricken ill. Fire Slightly Damages Regional Coal Breaker A coal truck operator early yesterday afternoon discovered the Tom Doolln breaker on the Ashland-Gordon highway on fire. After notifying breaker employes, the trucker sped to Ashland to summon firemen.

By the time the American Hose Company, Ashland, arrived at the scene, breaker employes had extinguished the fire by using extinguishers and tream from the breaker water eupply. Damage to the coal preparation plant was slight. "General" Jacob S. Coxey, who organized and led the famous "CoxeJCj Army" on its march to Washington' in 1894, will observe his ninety-fifth birthday anniversary at his home here next Saturday. On the following day, Easter Sunday, Coxey and historians will celebrate the fifty-fith anniversary of the start of his memorable march on the nation's capital.

Coxey, still in good health and active, attracted national fame during the great depression of 1893 when he proposed the printing of money to put the unemployed at work on a national road improvement program. To advance his plan, he organized his "army" and on Easter Sunday, 1894, began the march on Washington. Coxey was born' in a log cabin in Selinsgrove. April 16, 1854. He left school at the age of 15 and went to work in a steel mill.

It was then, Coxey said, he began reading and thinking about the fallacies of a money system' which permitted eco-' nomic depressions. 73-Year-Old Bloomsburg man Commits Suicide Edward R. Roth, 73. Bloomsbuijr; ended his life by Inhaling gas nW vacant floor room of his home, while his wife sleft in another room, on the same floor. Roth, who each morning arose early to read a newspaper before reporting for work in a Bloomsburg industry, was missing from the lower part of the house when Roth rose to prepare his breakfast.

After searching in the cellar, the woman went to the vacant room and found it filled with gas from two open jets of a gas burner. A physician pronounced Roth dead of asphyxiation. Members of the family said they knew of no reason for Roth's sudden decision to end his life. He left no notes of explanation. Strip Mine Operators Obey Order to Fill Holes Complying with an order made three weeks ago by Earl J.

Howells, director of public safety in Pottsville, owners of water-filled abandoned strippings in the city limits, yesterday began elimination of the menace to life and health. The order by Howells, a former resident of Shamokin. was issued Afr.pr t.wn Pottsville children were drowned in an abandoned stripping. Plans are reported under way for filling a portion of the stripping to prevent accumulation oi water. 4) ORDER NOW EASTER FLOWERS Make Your Own Corsages Roses Carnations Snapdragons Green We Sell One or a Dozen BALTIMORE MARKET 0 Tells You pair Charlie nlan 4 I 0 North ihomokin street Do Son Sees Father End Life by Shooting Kneeling over a .22 caliber rifle while his horrified 14-year-old son looked on, Ralph Bankes, 40, of near Shickshinny, yesterday ended his life by firing a bullet through his heart.

Bankes, victim of an injury sustained in a mining accident last August, was despondent in recent weeks and several times threatened to end his life. Robert 14, saw his father take one of several rifles from a rack and walk from the home. The boy followed and after his father proceeded a short distance, he suddenly placed the butt of the weapon against the ground, leaned over the muzzle and pressed the trigger. A member of the family called state police of the Shickshinny detail. Officers summoned a deputy coroner, who said death was instantaneous.

The deputy coroner issued a certificate giving suicide as cause of death. Death Claims Sister of Coal Township Resident Mrs. Susan Hain, 54, Palmyra, sister of Mrs. John Lubnow, 943 West Walnut Street, died suddenly of a heart attack while shopping. Mrs.

Hain who was known to a number of Shamokin persons, apparently was in normal health when she left home on the shopping mission. She collapsed in a store and died before medical aid arrived. Surviving Mrs. Hain ar her husband, Paul J. Hain, one son, two daughters, and the sister living in Shamokin.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Service will be in Rothermel Funeral Home, Palmyra, beginning at 2:00. Shenandoah Insurance Man Expires Suddenly Harvey E. Sheeler, 58, widely known Shenandoah insurance broker and Republican leader, died suddenly in his home while resting. He was found dead by Mrs.

Sheeler when she visited his bedroom to determine why he slept longer than usual. Death, a physician determined, resulted from an acute heart seizure. The late Shenandoah man served a number of years as a state inheritance tax appraiser and for some time was attached to the mercantile tax division, in which post his duties took him throughout the region. He was a member of Shenandoah Elks, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Rescue Fire Company. HAUPT SAYS: Give Us a Visit We Vill Not Be Undersold We Give frtf GREEN STAMPS "Time heals all wounds" but the financial scars of an automobile accident can linger a long time unless erased by prompt insurance settlement.

If you deal through this agency you are assured of that. LYNCH INSURANCE SERVICE Schocls to Start Easter Vacation on Thursday Easter holiday vacation period for students of Kulpmont High and Wilson schools will begin Thursday, school officials have announced. Classes will be discontinued at the close of sessions Thursday and resumed Tuesday, April 19. School authorities decided to require students to report to school on Thursday in order to terminate the present term Friday, June 3. A holiday on Thursday would mean the addi- i tion of another school day in June, school officials pointed out.

KULPMONT BRIEFS Out of town guests who attended the recent Witt-Rosetta wedding include Joseph Mezzacappa and daughter, Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mezzacappa and daughter; Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mezzacappa and daughter, Marie, Mr.

and Mrs. Mario Mezzacappa, Mrs. Rocco Cavallo and son, Michael, Staten Island, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroyer and Mrs. Robert Hoffman and son. Terry, Northumberland; Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Schroyer and daughter, Connie, New Buffalo; Mrs. Palmer Wheeland and daughter, Nancy, Misses Mildred and Jean Stamm, Harrisburg; Mrs. Arthur Kugul and children, Den-ville, N. and Mrs.

Nettie Puer-kies, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Retallack, 645 Pine Street, Kulpmont, are parents of a son born yesterday in Shamokin Hospital.

The mother is the former Bstty Lehman. Court Rejects Protest On School Promotions PHILADELPHIA, April 12 (U.R) A taxpayers' protest against the Philadelphia public school stysem's "mass promotion" policy was dismissed in a state Supreme Court ruling which held a court is "not a superboard" of school directors. "It would be presumptuous to superimpose judicial control upon the exercise of discretion by trained educators," the court unanimously ruled in answer to a plea of eight taxpayers that the board of educa tion be compelled to hold examinations at stated periods. The high court upheld a common pleas court decision that the taxpayer's group failed to show evidence of "pecuniary loss" as a result of the board's policies. Photo Hunt Conducted By Local Camera Club Members of the Shamokin Camera i Club last night staged a "scavenger" photo hunt from 10:00 p.

m. until midnight as a highlight to the group's semi-monthly meeting in Whitey's Cafe. The club is planning to make a movie in the near future. The production is designed to include various activities in the Shamokin area. Another meeting will be held in two weeks.

SPRED The Miracle Wall Point Decorate a room for as little as $3.79 It's washable and comes in 12 beauti. ful colors. For free delivery phone Trevorton 28J-B. Oscar Kehler. Trev.

orton Glidden Paint Dealer. N. For the "10:30 Alarm" LiSTE Two KHS Youths to Attend State Camp Two Kulpmont High School boys recently selected to attend the Key stone Boys' state encampment, July 6 to 16, in Indiantown Gap were identified last night during regular meeting of Kulpmont Lions Club. The session was ield in the social hall of Jan Sobieski -Club. Boys selected to attend the en- campment, whose primary purpose is citizenship training, are: Walter Habowski, senior, and August Suszko.

a junior. Habowski was honorary captain of the 1S43 football team and member of the varsity basketball quintet. Suszko, a forward on the basketball team, was a member of the varsity football squad. Selection of the boys was made by a vote of the high school faculty. Alternates include Bernard Carroll, a Junior, and Cornelius Ferrari, member of the senior class.

The Lions Club and Chesney Wydila Post 231, American Legion, are sponsoring the boys' attendance at the encampment. John Chowka is chairman of the American Legion committee and Joseph Waraksa is the Lion's Club chairman. A highlight of last night's session was a talk on the collection of coins by Stephen Olsheski, second vice president of the Lions Club and assistant principal of Kulpmont High School. Olsheski, whose hobby is collecting old and rare coins, explained the origin and use of money. He outlined the various factors that make one coin more valuable than another.

Olsheski displayed coins of foreign countries and early American pieces. Secretary Stephen a a 1 announced the spring rally of 19 Lions Clubs in this district will be held May 2 in Pottsville. Olsheski presented Albert W. Ross with a Lions Club membership key and card. The awards are presented to members who secure two or more new members.

John Papp, president, reported that he, Olsheski and Ross will attend an advisory meeting April 25 in Sunbury. Ross is zone chairman of Lions Clubs in this area. The presi dents and secretaries of all area clubs will attend the seassion, Papp said. Shenandoah Man Dies En Route to Hospital George Norris, 66, Shenandoah, died in an ambulance while being taken to Locust Mountain Hospital after he collapsed frcm an acute heart seizure while conversing with friends in a cigar store. Norris, who lost a leg when he was 13 as the result of being run down by a heavy wagon, was widely known throughout the region as a vocalist.

He sang in many regional theatres in the early days of the motion picture industry, when illustrated slides and songs were part of the entertainment. He sang in later years in New York City theatres until he retired and returned to his native Shenandoah. Past Grands Association Will Meet at Red Cross Past Grands Association of Northumberland, Union and Snyder Counties will hold its April meeting on Thursday evening at Red Cross, where I. O. O.

F. Lodge 551 will serve as host. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided after the business session. Officers of the association today said favorable weather is expected to result in good attendance. (Advertisement Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by itchy torment biess the day they changed to Resinol.

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One hour Damaqe Suit later there should be evidence of the I J'JOge William I. no i on the petition of v. tviiit-ji, ouu LVU luiuc lj 11:54. Excelsior Man Injured At Locust Summit Plant Peter Wengrenovich, 28, Excelsior, sustained a serious arm injury at noon yesterday while working at the Reading Briquet Company plant, Locust Summit. Wengrenovich.

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Josephine Richards, pastor, an-LOCOl Lawyer Admitted nounced today. The meeting will ca CinrMM begin at 7:30. Theme of the service To State bupreme Court wiU be: The mn of Now Is the Time to Select Finest Easter Plants and Flowers SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ARTISTIC CORSAGES Phone Shamokin 221 -R-l 75c the Andy eavens inree lawyers wno several weess ago were admitted to Northumberland County Bar Association were among 150 Pennsylvania lawyers admitted to Pennsylvania Supreme Court during a ceremony in Philadelphia. The county lawyers are: Attorney James R. English.

Shamokin; Attorney H. Wilson Koch, Milton, and Attorney Sidney j. Appelbaum, Sunbury. ERDMANS TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON. April 11 (U.R) Government receipts and expenses for the current fiscal year through, April 8 are: Receipts $30.625.675.627.46 Expenses Cash baince $405,87010.02 SHAMOKIN'S FINEST MEN'S STORE FLOWERS Paxinos.