Sunbury Daily from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE SUNBURY DAILY. SUKBURYm FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1937 I Waterport, where she was bora I April 29, 1882; also two listen, iMrs. J. T. Maloney, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs.

Oscar Heckman, Sunbury Rotary Club Elect New Officers nual dinner meeting of tije'Ear-risburg Susquehanna Alumni Club. The dinner will be held at the new M. Cv in 1 Har-risburg and H. Vernon Blough, of th Alumni Association, wQI also attend. Ehamoktn Dr.

Carl L. MiHward, super -intendent of Milton schools, ad-, dressed the banquet of the Sha-mokin branch'of the Penna. Stat Education Association there. Liberty, Kansas and a brother, P. H.

Bartley, CoffleeviHe, Wednesday evening. aTV'JH Tile Rev. Frank w. Bonrer The Rev. Frank W.

Rohrer, 69, a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Mifflinburg died April at his home in Altoona from a heart condition. Former Millmont Woman, 37, Dies go. He served as a pastor of the Lewisburg Church during the last ten years of his active ministry. He resigned his pastorate about one and a half years ago, and shortly afterwards moved to Colfax with his family. AtOklahoma The Rev.

Mr. Rohrer was ad mitted to the Central Pennsylvania Conference In 1900 and Funeral services were held served churches in Lewisburg, Shamoldn, Salladasburg, St. Mary's. Shickshinny. Alexand Mrs.

Hazel Edmonds, 37, a former resident, of Millmont, -died at her home near Morris, Oklahoma, March 16. She had been ill for several days with I -Jt Si 1 JiliiiilliilBilllHlilll yesterday afternoon from the Christian Church, Lev Iowa, and burial was made in the cemetery at that place. mi. Ada, Smith ria, Lisburn and Green Castle. Funeral services 'were held at When entrusted to Trimble's your garments are handled individually, and are cleaned to order Just for you and in just the that particular garment should be clenaed Hand jotting each individual garment takes tone, from pressing means.

estrrmoments, and thorough deodorizing costs a little more But Trimble customers know they get all of and more 1 433 MARKET ST. 'I PHONS 1144 She was Miss Hazel Richwine, and lived Altoona. The body was removed to Williamsport where it lay time in Union Co. Funeral over the re- Jong for state at Grace Methodist She is survived by her hus- mains of Mrs. Ada Smith, 81, and, the who died yesterday at the home Interment was made at Montoursville.

band, John Edmunds following children: Harold, of her flaugnter, Mrs, gnaries Election of officers featured the weekly meeting of Sunbury. Rotary Club, belct'last flight in the Nefl Hotel. The new officers pictured above include: Seated (left to right) William G. Brosious vice' pre sident; R'P, O. Edwards, past president; John Miller," oldest member' of the club; Attorney Harry S.

Knight, president. Standing (left to right) Fred. Bauman, director; Ely Biow treasurer; Attorney Michael Kivko, secretary, and Merle rector. 1 1 Arthur Walker Arthur Walker, 54, lifelong resident of Danville, died at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon, at 8:30 Gladys, Joyce, Cecil and Na-dine, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Richwine, Spring City; a sister, Mrs.

Birdie Ei-senhauer and the following "brothers: Centre Valley and Marvin Richwine, Plant City, Florida Mrs. Kate Sholley Dies At Herndon Jenkins at win be held Sunday -afternoon from daughters home with the Rev. Lee Deppen, officiating. Burial will be made la Beaver Springs Cemetery. In addition to the daughter with whom she resided, Mrs.

Smith is survived by the following children: Mrs. Lilly Bingaman and Lester Smith, also of Beaver Springs; a sister Mrs. Delia Jones, Lewistown and a brother Lincoln Swanger, o'clock following -a heart attack Wednesday while working at the Danville Stove Manufacturing Company. OFFICERS NAMED BY ROTARY CLUB Surviving are one son, Harold, at home; several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 Mrs.

Kate Sholley, Herndon, 'clock at the home. Tvrone. There are also four FOR HOME or LAWN A large assortment just arrived from 'it'" North Carolina Pottery, 1 VaseS'JagS'Baskets-flower Bowls-etc. Priced poin 2(j)c to 6996 tary Club for the past month. Culp, a senior at Sunbury High, terminated his short visit with the Rotarians, by expressing hi appreciation of great, interest and fellowship shown by the club.

Past President Edwards, who presided at the- meeting, announced the appointment of Charles Fryling and William Brosious as delegates to the Juvenile Welfare Dinner to be given by Kiwanls Club," April 30. Charles BroscioUs and T. W. Bittner were appointed as. alternates.

The following committee was also appointed to consider the Juvenile setup: David Broscious. chairman, Lloyd the Rev. Mr. Berk- after- ffrandphlldren and four ereat near 80, died yesterday Attorney H. S.

Knight Elect ed New President at Meetbg Last Night. Mrs. Helen Holts grandchildren surviving the deceased. Mrs. Helen S.

Holtz, wife of Charles J. JJoltz, Williamsport, and sister of Mrs. William Shaf noon at her home on South Main Street. She had. been ailing for some time, but had been bedfast for only a few days.

Mrs. Sholley was a member of the Evangelical Congregational Church. Her husband, John Mrs. Daniel Tschopp Funeral services for Mrs Clean Windshield Cut Heaaliffht Glare The importance of windshields in reducing the -glare of "the other fellow's', headlights was stressed yesterday by Charles R. Dyer, manager of ittieiHarris-burg Division of the Keystone Automobile "It has been carefully, demonstrated that even; a carefully focused light will glare in eyes if he is looking through a windshield coated wtth dust and dirt," Dyer said.

"The rays of are deflected 'byj the" millions of dust particles'' and the glare is very pronounced. If the approaching light is out of focus, the effect under dirtyr windshield conditions is practically blinding." Completing Survey A total of 84 divisions laid out in the Bald Eagle Forestry District for a stock survey were complete today while seven in the Tea Springs section were Mifflinburg, passed away Rebecca Tschopp, wife of Daniel April 6 at the Williamsport Election of officers, with Attorney Harry S. Knight chosen president, and a School Night program, rendered by students of Sunbury High School, featured the weekly meeting of Tschopp, who died yes Hospital, from a heart condition. terday afternoon at the age of Funerals Sholley, preceded her in death 74 years, will be held on Moa in June, 1925. day from the W.

J. Minier Fun Mrs. Elizabeth Hummel, wife GOATS and SUITS Drastically Now, Only'- Sunbury Rotary Club held last She is survived by three sons, erai Parlors, at at of John Hummel, 160 nuipr heimer, Earl Bittner, William night in the Neff Hotel. Street, was. buried in West Side jungle ana mionaei ijvk.o, George and Frank, 2 o'clock and will be conducted Charles, at home; two sisters, by the Rey, jonn Sandro of the Mrs.

Hattie Stepp and Mrs. Trinity Reformed Church of Morris Reitz, both of Herndon which ghe was a member and officers elected were: William G. Brosious, vice oresident; Attorney Michael Kiv Cemetery today after services from the late home at 10 a. m. in Scarcity Of Cars charge of the Rev.

Chester W. ko, secretary; Ely Biow, treas and one brother, William, ofc: the Rev. Samuel T. Dundore of S795.SQ 95 $1495; In Mining Region Todd, of First Presbyterian Church. Hendon.

the Hebron U. B. Church. Burial will be made in Oak Hill Joseph M. Burkhart, Watson- Recent heavy demand for an Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the" late residence, Burial will be made in the Herndon Cemetery.

Mrs. Tschopp is survived urer: Marle Lawrence, Fred Bauman and tiie Rev, Charles F. Berkheimer, directors; John L. Miller, sergeant-at-arms, and B. P.

O. Edwards, past president. Attorney Knight, who will be thracite has resulted in a scarci town, was buried in Watsontown Cemetery today after services at ty of gondolas to transport hard ml four sons, William, James, p. m. at the Adams' Funeral A Cloae Out! DDEC3S0 Whiles they last Cemetery.

The Rev. L. R.J coal to market. Last week about g90 not The records have George and Frank all of Millers Home in charge of the Rev. Eu been sent to Mf AltO.

Lutz will officiate. 50 per cent of the cars hauling burg, seven grandchildren and gene S. Keller. installed into office the latter coal, out of the Panther Creek two great grandchilden To Be Gnest Speaker' Valley bore the labels of rail Friends may call at the Parlors on Sunday afternoon roads from the Far West and 9 BUD'S. Henry G.

Snyder Henry G. Snyder, 65, Rich-field, died at 4 a. m. yesterday following a stroke which he suffered on Tuesday. He was CCC Of icials Hold the Virginia fields.

The demand for coal is quite and evening. Mrs Charles W. Showalter Dr. John I. Woodruff, one of the oldest members of the faculty at Susquehanna University and ever popular with a host' of the Institution's "alumni; will be the guest speaker tonight at the ant- brisk owing to the favorable Road Building Class born November 28, 1871 terms offered, and each coal Mr.

Charles W. Showalter, r4nt.ot liU, died at Annie Leister Snyder, company is loading Up its dealers. Mrs. Nine CCC officials from the her home in Altoona, Wednesday morning, April 7. She was the daughter of the late Horace part of June, is also chairman of the Board of Trustees of Sunbury Library which earlier in the year filled a great community need in the establishment of the library.

He has also been active in his professional field in which he is now serving as secretary of the American Bar Association. Last night was observed as School Night in the local high school and in conjunction with the event, an appropriate and delightful program was" rendered by 20 high school musicians under, the direction of Miss Katherine Reed, suoervisor of D. Crawford and Catherine Bald Eagle Forestry District are attending a school on building forest roads which opened Wednesday at Camp 113 in New Lancaster Valky and continues for Shaffer Crawford, for many years residents of Mifflinburg. She is survived by her hus band, Charles Showalter, daughter, Mrs. James Liddle, Altoona, a son, J.

Arthur Sho three days. H. S. Berlin, Washington, D. national road superintendent for the CCC, is giving instructions In surveying, lay ing out and building of roads.

walter, Philadelphia. She also leaves the following brothers 'music. Varied and difficult and and sisters: T. Strict Those from the Bald Eagle ler, Mifflinburg, Mrs. A.

Forestry District numbered among the 150 persons from Pennsyl King, Elma, George K. three daughters, Mrs. Chester Landis and Mrs. Emory Varnes, McAllisterville, R. D.

and Mrs. Elmer Paige, Mifflintown, R. also a sister, Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, Funeral services will -be held on Monday at 1:30 p. m.

from the home with continued ser- vices in Nlemonds Reformed Church with --the Rev. L. M. King officiating. Burial will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

Ex-Lewisburg Pastor Dies At 84 In Iowa Dr. David M. Helfenstein, 84, former pastor of the Lewisburg Christian Church, died Monday morning, at his home in Colfax, Iowa, following an illness with complications and the infirmities of old age. His death came two days before his 85th birthday, and three days before he and Mrs. Helfenstein' would have observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary.

Crawford, New- Castle; Frank R. Crawford, and Mrs. Charles vania and Maryland attending the school are: District Forester S. C. Deeter, Bellefonte; Arthur W.

Chubb, Mifflinburg; C. i- A. W. Crawford, Philadelphia, and Waltt superintendent and Wil liam Miller, engineer, of the Lo- five grandchildren. Mrs.

Margaret Leaver without piano accompaniment, the students exhibited talent andtrainingwhichfull justified, to the delighted listeners, the distinction which Sunbury High has been achieving in musical circles. They were high-mnl'wnte-' by Dr. Dennis Miller and Fred Reber, who was chairman, of the program. Miss Reed gave explanation of work, plans and ambitions of singers who mis year are competing for honors with the biggest schools of the state. The speaking honors for the high school went to David Culp, who has been the guest of Ro ganton CCC Camp; H.

T. DIehl, superintendent, and Mason Wag- ner, engineer, of the Half Way CCC Camp; George McAllis Fmieral services over the re mains of Mrs. Margaret Edith 'Vv'Va Lauver, 54, of near Mlddleburg ter, superintendent, and Samuel will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. Braucher, engineer at Weikert CCC Camp, and H.

R. Hemming- from the home with continued services in the Evangelical way, superintendent, and Robert itateii jaes Church, Middleburg. The Rev Smith, engineer, of Joyce Kil mer CCC L. A. Fuhrman will officiate and burial will be made in Glen Dale Dr.

Helfenstein, who was born The deceased Is survived by Madison County, Ohio, was -graduated from Parson's College of Iowa and MoCormick .1 her husband, John Lauver, a son, Frank of Wilkes-Barre; her father W. C. Bartley of East Theological Seminary of Chica- BRAKI A. I SY ill V0 Hosiery Roman COMES T0 III siinminv will buy you a piuspowbrod and only Kolvinator qivos you all theso advantages ROGRAIN it KELVIN AT OR TinMor! plus power usures safe refrigention tempera-ton iiwayi Tb built-in thermometer prorci this. 'IrreulaI, 4 e(5 3 pre.

1 1 IS)6 SI .95 ww TED R. LASH MR. LASH IS THE NEW SERVICE MANAGER AT OUR NEIGHBORHOOD ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION. HE IS WIDELY KNOWN THROUGHOUT THIS SECTION AS AN EXPERT ON BRAKES OF ALL TYPES AS WELL AS ALL" OTHER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES. FIRESTONE IS PROUD TO MAKE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT AND EXTENDS YOU THIS INVITATION TO HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED FOR SAFE ECONOMICAL DRIVING.

Two Day Introductory Special Monday and Tuesday BRM SPECIAL 1 Pull all four wheels to inspect lining. 2 Buff brake lininf. .3 Repack wheels with fibre grease. 4 Tighten bolts and spring hangers. 5 Free-up brake system with penetrating oiL 6 Scientifically teat and adjust brakes.

MGULAX Kelrinator's plus power give aboaduit reierrs capacity to proride as much tea as you'll trtr need. eirnricm of uw artwrrma CSST KelTinator pins power utores lea mining -time each day only KelTinator fires yon a Certificate of Low Coat of Operations (-Tun HkmcTMM plus power pnit mns less time at slower speed years of dependable eer-rice certified with Fhe-Year Protection Plaai V--, '4'''' The first quality of ths hose fcell at $1.85 a pair. These hose failed to pass the rigid inspection of firsts. Bat when 70a examine them you'll appreciate their dull eheer beauty. Be sure to buy your share while they last Spring and Summer shades.

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