Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

7 PAGE THREE SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAM0K1N, PA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1950 0 Trevorton Section Elysburg Section Mrs. Irene ocum Phone 4151 Mr. Ida Ship DiaJ 2373 Large Crowd Attends Reunion of Fetteroffs More thnn 150 persons yesterday attended the twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Fetteroff family In Knoebcls Groves. Officers elected for the ensuing year include Mrs. Viola Frick, Nor-ristown, president; Adam Fetteroff, Catawissa, vice president; Mrs.

Elmer Fcttcrolf, Milton, secretary; Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Blocmsburg, corresponding secretary, and John Fetteroff, Bloomsburg, treasurer. Mrs. Ella Fetteroff, 88-ycar-old Bloomsburg resident, was the oldest person to attend the affair. IS i t9 da Be o- Zerbe School Board to Convene This Evening Regular meeting of Zerbe Township school board is scheduled to be held this evening In Trevorton High School office.

Routine business may be transacted by a four-man board, as there has been no appointment on a successor to Ralph Taylor, who resigned to accept the post of Zerbe Township tax collector. Board members are expected to discuss plans for the 1950-51 school term, which will open- next month. Mother ot Zerbe Resident Expires Mrs. Cora Shirk, 66, McAlllstervllle, mother of Mrs. John Deppen, Trevorton, died last night at 9:45 In her home, after an Illness of several months.

Death was due to a complication. A native of McVeytown, Mifflin County, Mrs. Shirk was the wife of Ira Shirk. Surviving are the husband, six daughters, Mrs. William Dively, Al-toona; Mrs.

Walter Fenstermacher, Lancaster; Mrs. William Dixon, Har-risburg; Mrs. John Deppen, Trevorton, whose husband is a member of Shamokin High School faculty, and Misses Alma and Anna, at home; one son, George Rush, Warnersville; one brother, Rev. Lawrence' Ruble, McVeytown, and a sister, Mrs. John Blngaman, Allegheny, N.

Y. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning In Bunkertown Church, near McAllistervllle, beginning at 10:00. Burial will be In Utr es lx y- id it' IB. kil 3t IK le ill al Fire Levels Barn Of Shamokin Man A large barn owned by Charles D. Stelner, Shamokin, on the Rappahannock Farms, near Light Street, Columbia County, was destroyed on the weekend by fire.

Nine show horses were led from the flaming barn, but two ponies died ln the blaze. Estimate of the corn-plete loss was not determined, but Fire Chief Charles Meeker, Bloomsburg, said the barn alone was valued at more than $10,000. All farm machinery, saddles, bridles and many other, articles were consumed by flames. Fire broke out while straw chaff was being blown from a wheat threshing machine ln the barnyard. Irvin Wagner, a farm hand, discovered the blaze in a corner of th straw mow.

Within a half hour the barn was leveled. Several farm hands Immediately begr to remove horses from the barn. The horses Included three yearlings and six matured horses. One farm hand was able to reach one of the ponies, pets of the Stelner children, but the animal fought him and he was forced to flee the burn-lnj building. When firemen anived their efforts were directed at saving nearby buildings.

Mrs. Julia Ackerson, North Market Street, spent a day at Rolling Green Park. Ralpho Township All-Home Days Association will meet this evening ln Ralpho Community Park, Elysburg, beginning at 8:03. Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy McAndrew and son, Timothy, returned to Lake Hiawatha. N. after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, West Center Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Qulmby Kelly, Harrisburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Maple Street.

Sherann Ackerson, East Center Street, spent, several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mount Carmel. Mr. and Mrs.

Kimber Raup, Philadelphia, spent a week with Mrs. Raup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roadarmel, West Center.

Street. Largest Pyramid The ancient Toltec pyramid at Cholula, Mexico, covers 45 acres and is the largest of its kind ln the world, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. SPECIAL MEETING and BIRTHDAY PARTY for LADIES OF THE FAIRVIEW FIRE CO. TUESDAY EVENING Please Attend Trustees Cook Family Holds Reunion at Park Annual reunion of the Cook family was held yesterday in Ralpho Community Park, Elysburg. Officers are Lester Cook, Halifax, president; Leon Cook, Paxinos.

vice president; Mrs. Chester Cook, Elysburg. secretary, and Lester Snyder, Elysburg, treasurer. Those who attended the reunion Include Mrs. Alfred Diehl and sons, Richard and Oerald, Danville R.

D. Wallace Swlnehart, Arthur Fern, Roy, Carl and Thelma Cook, Trevorton; Shirley Ann Conk, Phyllis Chaundy, Corporal and Mrs. Harry J. Hawk and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Cook and daugl'tTs, Sharon and Deanna, Sunnyside; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and daughters, Evelyn and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trego and Arthur Bickhort, Selinsgrove; Mr.

and Mis. William Bohr and children, William, Joseph and Anna Mae, Fred Cook, Stella Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Shamokin. Miss Mavis Cook, Washington, D.

Mrs. Ruth Poffenberger, Carl Poffenberger, Byron Enrlus and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, Halffax; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hockenbrought and sc David, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cook and children, Lois and Allen, Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, Paxlnos; Mr.

and Mrs. Mervyn Cook and Vivienne Cook, Dalmatia; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cox and children, Gary and Susan, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Hartman, Cheryl Hartman, Donald Roadarmel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder. Ann Snyder, George Lfisenring, Mr. and Mrs.

Brittain Smith. Kent Smith, Beverlv Hoffman, David Dyer, Dorothy Hummel, Mrs. Alma Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mr and Mrs.

Chester Cook, Stanford and Chester Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and children, Jean, Carol and Richard, Elysburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ackerson and daughter, Barbara, North Market Street, yesterday called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Middletown. Mrs. Ben Davis, South Market Street, returned home with the Ackersons after spending several days at the Smith home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas, Williams-port, Saturday evening visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Teitsworth, Elysburg R.

D. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wert, High- spire, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Knoebel, Elysburg R. and Mr. and Mrs. James Wert, Mount Carmel. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Persing, Penn Avenue, were Charles Persing, Mrs. Helen Narke and sons, Joseph and William, James Rosini and Mary and James Stewart, Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wightman, Kulp-mont; Mrs.

Catherine Smith, Mount Carmel; Mr. and Mrs. William Yoder, Sunbury; Kenneth Woodhead, Deibler Station, and Mrs. Irvin Snyder and daughter, of Elysburg. tilrt.

Howard Miller Phone 4513 Bear Gap Man, 82, Claimed by Death Andrew Loreman, 82. a lifelong resident of the Bear Gap area, died Saturday afternoon in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Pensyl, Bear Gap, after illness of five years. Born November 30, 1867, in Bear Gap, Andrew Loreman was a son of the late Andrew and Elizabeth iLelby) Loreman.

The late resident's wife, the former Miss Minnie Wintersteen, died 18 years ago. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lee Swank, Danville R. D. Mrs.

David Pensyl, Bear Gap; Mrs. Allen Miller, Elysburg R. and Mrs. Herbert Heil, Scranton; one son, Roy Loreman, Lewisburg; 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Billig Funeral Home, Numidla, beginning at 1:30.

Rev. E. R. Raycroft, pastor of Elysburg Methodist Charge, will officiate. Burial will be in the Methodist Church Cemetery in Sharp Ridge, Mayherry Township.

Viewing will be this evening in the funeral home, between 7:00 and 9:00, and tomorrow' until time of services. Guests who attended the wedding of Miss Dolores Rupp and Earl Herring, Elysburg R. D. 1, Include Mrs. Roland Esher and children, Gloria and Richard, and James Schrader, Shamokin; Mr.

and Mrs. Darwin Maurer, Shamokin R. D. Mrs. Mildred English, Mrs.

Robert English, Mrs. Lottie Wurst, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flore and children, Lorraine and Kenneth, Paxlnos; Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Herring and sons, David and Donald, Mrs. Luther Baskin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. David Krick, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Levan, Mr. and Mrs.

John Miller, Dean Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gehres and children, Marjorie and Fred, Penny Klase and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowd, Elysburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herring and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Knerr, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heim and children, Marjorie and Lamar, Pitman; Misses Dorothy Dobson and Mavis Cook, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp and children, James, Patricia and Ruby, Fisherdale; Mrs.

Mary Owen, Mrs. Clara Artley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stine, Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Levan, Mr. and Mrs. William Steelfox and son, 'William, and Rev. and Mrs. J.

C. Deitzler, Cata-wissa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer and daughter, Kathy, Mount Carmel; Mr. and Mrs.

James Kellum, Huntington Mills; Misses Alma and Leah Rupp, Philadelphia, and Miss Miriam Jones, Allentown. A picnic will be held tomorrow morning for children who participate in the Elysburg playground program. The affair will be held in Ralpho Community Park. Directors of the program today requested children to take their lunches. Mrs.

Charles Campbell, Allentown, yesterday visited relatives in Elysburg. NOTICE! Couple Married in Fisherdale Church Miss Dolores Inna Rudo and Private First Class Earl G. Herring, ootn or Elysburg R. D. 1, were married Saturday afternoon in Evangelical United Brethren Church, Fisherdale.

Rev. J. C. Deitzler, pastor performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown with sweetheart neckline, basque bodice and skirt terminating in a long train.

Her net fingertip veil was attached to a bonnet trimmed with pearls. Matron of honor was Mrs. Edward Hoppy, sister of the bride. She wore an orchid satin gown and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses. Misses Mavis Cook, Elysburg, and Avis Rupp, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.

They wore nile green satir gowns and carried bouquets of talisman roses. Flower girl was Carol Herring, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a nile green satin gown and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Robert English, Paxinos, was best man. Ushers were Paul Herring, brother of the bridegroom, and Charles Nye, Elysburg.

Men of the wedding party wore business suits and white carnation boutonnieres. Mary Hampton, Elysburg R. was pianist. Mrs. Victor Rupp, mother of the bride, wore a wine colored dress with white accessories.

The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Earl V. Herring, was attired in a teal blue dress with black accessories. They wore corsages of yellow roses, also. Mrs.

Herring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rupp, is a graduate of Ralpho Township High School. She has been employed in Washington, D. C.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Herring, attended Ralpho Township schools. He Is stationed at Fort McNair, Washington, D.

C. Herring enlisted In the Armv ln September, 1948. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and Allegheny State Park. They will live in Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Knoebel and daughters, Madeline, Elizabeth and Gertrude. Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Haines Yost, Benton, visited relatives in the Elysburg area. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bantz and family, of Illinois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Hartman Knoebel, Elysburg R. D. Rebuck Resident Claimed by Death Mrs. Tamle Crisslnger, 69, Re-buck, widow of Lewis Crisslnger and mother of several Trevorton residents, died yesterday morning at 7:30 her home. Death resulted from a heart ailment.

Born August 18, 1880, Mrs. Crisslnger was a daughter of the late Joel and Louise (Lebo) Heim. She was a lifelong resident of Rebuck. Her husband died nine years ago. Mrs.

Crisslnger was member of Pilgrim Holiness Church, Rebuck. Surviving are six sons, Cloyd and Marlln Crlssinger, business men; Guy, Harry and Raymond Crisslnger, Dornsife R. and Irvin Crisslnger, Rebuck; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Garrison, Trevorton, and Mrs. Ernest O'Vell, Weedville; 32 grandchildren," 14 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Walter Heim, Northumberland, and Osvin Helm, Sunbury, and three sisters, Mrs.

Harry Arbogast, Shamokin; Mrs. Al-vln Long, Shamokin R. and Miss Beulah Helm, who lived with Mrs. Crisslnger. Funeral services will be held in the home Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:00, with further services, beginning at 2:30, in Pilgrim Holiness Church, Rebuck.

Rev. Marlln Hain will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Viewing will be in the home from Wednesday evening until time of the funeral. Leek Kill Native Dies in Hospital Walter W.

Geist, 56, Pitman, a retired hotel proprietor, died in Ashland Hospital, where he was under treatment for a complication for three days. Born January 14, 1894 Geist a native of Leek Kill was a son of the late William and Catherine Geist. He was engaged in farming before opening the hotel. Surviving are the widow, the former Bessie Snyder; two adopted sons, John and Ronald, at home; two brothers, Morris Geist, Sunbury, and John, Tower City, and four sisters, Mrs. Ray Haas, Lebanon; Mrs.

Robert Wolfgang, Klingerstown; Mrs. Lester Reitz, Leek Kill, and Miss Edna Geist Sunbury. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in the home, beginning at 10:00. Rev. John Light will officiate.

Burial will be in Howerter Cemetery, Pitman. Viewing will be in the home this evening. Former Zerbe Man Hurt in Auto Crash Charles P. Smith, 50, Middleburg, former resident of Trevorton, is reported to be recuperating in Sunbury Community Hospital from injuries sustained last Thursday night, when an automobile he was driving figured in a collision in Selinsgrove. Mrs.

Carrie Gilbert, 76, also of Middleburg, was injured in the crash and is a patient in the Sunbury hospital, also. Smith, a brother of John and Francis Smith, Trevorton, sustained lacerations of his right and left arms, right hip and left side of his head. Mrs. Gilbert has lacerations of the head and possible fracture of her right shoulder. According to a police report, Smith's automobile and one operated by Harold E.

Noll, Lewisburg, collided at an intersection. Smith's car was demolished. served with the United States Army during World War II, and is now an apprentice airplane mechanic at Olmstead Field, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs.

Enterline left Saturday night for Atlantic City, N. to spend their honeymoon. They will live with the bride's parents In Trevorton. New England will ncft have another total eclipse until October, 1959. H.

Ross Sheely Becomes Playground Director H. Ross Sheely this afternoon took over duties as director of the Trevorton community playground, succeeding Frank Vottero, who began a two-week summer course at Buck-nell University. Sheely and Vottero direct playground activities each year, with each supervising several weeks of the recreational activities. When the playground opened in June, Sheely had charge for several weeks, before Vottero took over. The playground will be under Sheely's direction for the remainder of the season.

During recent weeks, Sheely has served as a guide on the battlefield at Gettysburg. He returned to Trevorton early this morning to begin his duties this afternoon on the playground. County Retail Liquor Dealers Stage Outing Northumberland County Retail Liquor Dealers' Association held its second arnual clambake yesterday at Bolick's Grove, Maysville Park. More than 600 persons attended the gathering, including visitors' from St. Louis, Brooklyn, Harrisburg and other distant cities.

Officers of the organization are: Joseph Sweitzer, Tharptown, president; Thomas McDevitt, Shamokin, vice president; John Ballent, Mount Carmel, secretary-treasurer; Louis Pizzoli, Exchange, chairman of the association; and Rollo Casari, Mount Carmel, chairman of the clambake committee. The off'iesrs today expressed their gratitude to all persons who aided in making the clambake a success. News-Dispatch classified ads pay big dividends on a small investment. NOTICE! Trevorton Girl and Area Man Married Doris E. Snyder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Coal Street. Trevorton, and Carl E. Enterline, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Enterllne, Danville R. D. 5, were married Saturday afternoon at 3:30 In Zion Lutheran Church, Trevorton. Mrs. Carl Enterline Rev.

Bernard Wentzel, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of many relatives and friends of the couple. The church auditorium was decorated with ribbon and bows on each pew. Bouquets of gladioli adorned the front of the church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Dolores Nye, Har-risburg.

Sally Lynn Williams, Har-risburg, cousin of the bride, was a flower girl. Robert Patton, Danville, served as best man, and Fred Snyder, Trevorton, brother of the bride, and James Enterline, Har-risburg, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. The bride wore a gown fashioned with high neck line, bodice of Chantilly lace with long pointed sleeves and rows of seed pearls at the shoulder line. Her gown had an aisle-wide train of Chantilly lace and nylon marquisette, fingertip veil fastened to a tiara trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of wrfite roses and pompons with a shower.

Mrs. Nye was attired in a pink nylon marquisette gown with satin trimmings, picture hat and cuffs to match her gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and blue pompons. The flower girl was dressed in a green marquisette gown with satin trimmings and wore a picture hat and cuffs to match her gown. She carried a bouquet of yellow pempons.

Mrs. Snyder, the bride's mother, was attired in a navy blue dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Men of the wedding party were dressed in white dinner jackets and dark trousers. The bridegroom wore a white rosebud boutonniere, and the best man, ushers and bride's father wore white carnation boutonnieres.

Mrs. Norma Slodysko sang Promise Me," "At Dawning" and "The Lord's Prayer." "The Lord's Prayer" was sung while the bride and bridegroom knelt at the altas. Mrs. Dolly Kuhns, church organist, accompanied the soloist. A reception was held in the basement of the church after the ceremony.

Mrs. Enterline was graduated from Trevorton High School in 1947. She is employed as secretary of Judge William I. Troutmnn, of Northumberland County courts. The bridegroom was graduated from Danville High School in 1944.

He IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 lllllliill DESIGN REFRIGERATOR y7 Wilfred Swlnehart Dial 3161 Zerbe Man Dies in Shamokin Hospital Ellas O. Tschopp, 63, Eleventh and Coal Street, Trevorton, died Saturday evening at 6:40 In Shamokin Hospital, after an Illness of several months. Death was caused by a complication. Born in Leek Kill. April 16, 1887, Ellas O.

Tschopp was a resident of Trevorton for the past 26 years. He was married to the former Miss Snora Hetrlck, who died several years ago. Tschopp was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Trevorton. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harry A.

Lupoid, Trevorton: one son, Forrest L. Tschopp, California; three grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Paul, Gowen City; Mrs. Jennie Gelst, Leek Kill, and Mrs. Emma Smith, Shamokin, and three brothers, Edward Tschopp, Sunbury; John Tschopp, Trevorton, and Norman Tschopp, Shamokin.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Trevorton, beginning at 10:30. Rev. Bernard E. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Himmel's Lutheran and Reformed Cemetery, Rebuck.

Viewing will be tomorrow evening in the Wirt Funeral Home, Cliftmont, east of Sunbury, and in the Trevorton church from 9:00 Wednesday morning until time of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. EJward O'Rourke and son, Terry, and daughters, Sheila and Judy, Shamokin Street, spent the weekend with Mrs. O'Rourke's brother, Leonard Rothermel, Am-bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walt and daughter, Donna, Baltimore, were weekend guests of Mrs. Walt's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barron, Market Street, and other Trevorton relatives.

Miss Naomi Brace, Orange, N. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brace, Shamokin Street. Mrs.

Raymond Hand and daughter, Blossom, Shamokin Street, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hand's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Blanksby, Marysville. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Neidig and son, Lillie, Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs. George Neidig, Shamokin Street, Trevorton, spent several days fishing along Perms Creek. Melvin Schreffler, Ralph Kuhns, Raymond Hand and sons, Ronald and William, Shamokin Street, yesterday witnessed, the St.

Louis-Phillies baseball game In Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Charles Mairs, Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mairs, Market Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Haines Fry and son, Haines, Chester, and Robert Fisher, Willlamsport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lasitzkie, Market Street. Russel Conrad, Philadelphia, on the weekend visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Coleman Foye, Coal Street. Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Haupt, Shamokin Street, will leave today to visit their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haupt, West Chester, and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Haupt, Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kerstetter and children, of Baltimore, were weekend guests of Mrs. Kerstetter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William YoGum, Shamokin Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fetter, Philadelphia, fcrmer residents of Trevorton, spent the weekend with John Fetter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Tressler, Shamokin Street. Staff Sergeant Paul Padahovich, stationed with the United States Army at Fort Knox, is spending a 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Padahovich, Shamokin Street.

Members of the GAP Club held a party Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sager, Market Street. Refreshments were served. Those present included Mr.

and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Wood-Bow Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Berra, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ber-ra, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Konyar, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Krebs, Mr. and JVIrs. Vernon Klock and Mr. and Mrs.

Jftancis Sager. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Meisel and son, Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mutchler yesterday motored to Williamsport to visit William MJeisel and Mrs. Jean Finn and son, Joseph. George Rutan, Newark, N. is visiting Mr. and Frank Meisel, West Cameron Township, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mutchler and Mr. aitd Mrs. Wilbert Meisel, Bette Gene Bobb, Rod Cross, Is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Esther Bobb, Coal Street.

Charles Taylor returned today to his home at First and Shamokin Streets, after being a patient In Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, for several weeks. Miss Fae Ticknor. Shamokin Street, has returned to her home after spending a week's vacation at Wild-wood, N. J. South Rhodesia expects to have a chrome smelter at Gwelo producing in 1952.

SPRED The Miracle Well Piont Doori room tor as Utu a 13. tl It wuhabl and coma to 12 freaati-(ul colore. For frco dcUrcry. dial rrevorton 1211, Oicar Kehler, Trrr flan. GUdden Paint Dealer.

Trevorton Woodmen of the World Camp 229 Presented Its Gift of a 1950 Chevrolet Sedan to MRS. MARGIE JOHN, Trevorton on Saturday Night, August 5, of the V. F. W. Carnival in Trevorton George WylanJ, furnace operator si Titan Metal Manufacturing Company, Bellefonte, Pa.

II 'ijgaff-i rccxer I SAJ Model 1104 $349.50 Furnace Operator "Jordy" Wyland specializes in puddling a metal that's mighty important to your telephone service. And brass is but one of scores of Pennsylvania-made products bought regularly by Bell Telephone. These purchases help provide work and wages for skilled men and women in some 2,000 companies, located in more than 200 Pennsylvania communities. Any way you look at it, the successful operation of the telephone business means a great deal to the steady employment of a great many Pennsj Ivanians, both in and out of the telephone industry. THE BILL TELEPHOSE COMPASY OF PESSSYLVASIA.