The News-Item from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 2

TWO The News- Item, Mount Carmel and Shamokin, Monday, August 10, 1970 Daniel J. Klein Mrs. Beatrice Teijaro Clifton, N.J. Frackville Euneral services will be held Wednesday morning in Paterson. N.J..

for Daniel J. Klein, 81. of 85 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, N.J., formerly of Mount Carmel, who died Saturday in his home following three months illness. Born in Mount Carmel, June 1889, Mr. Klein was a son of the late Valentine and Barbara: (Betz) Klein.

He lived in Carmel until 1941, when he moved to Clifton. Mr. Klein operated retail appliance store years ago in Mount Carmel, and more recently was employed in Clifton before his retirement in 1958. Mr. Klein was married in Shamokin in 1920 to the former Florence Buckley, who died in 1952.

She was a sister of Dr. Walter Buckley, Shamokin. Mr. Klein attended parochial schools in Mount Carmel. He was a member of Our Lady.

Mount Carmel, and of the parish Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include one son, Daniel. Clifton, N.J.: two daughters. Eleanor and Marion, both at home: two brothers. Leo.

Philadelphia, and Harry, cf Mount Carmel, and four grandchildren. Funeral Notices Obituaries Mrs. Beatrice V. Teijaro, 63. of 346 South Lehigh Avenue, Frackville, a native of Hickory Ridge, died Saturday night in Pottsville Hospital.

Born in Hickory Ridge, Mrs. Teijaro was a daughter of the late Alexander and Mary (Billman) Forceski. She was employed as a nurses' aid at Pennhurst State Hospital, Spring City. Mrs. Teijaro was married to Aveline E.

Teijaro, Sr. She was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Frackville, and the Daughters of America. Survivors include the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur (Juanetia) Edwards, Levittown; Mrs.

Raymond (Frances Benensh, Whippey, N.J.: three sons. Elwood Lynch, Shamokin; Avelino Teijaro, Coatesville, and John Teijaro, Frackville; a sister Mrs. John Pita, Elysburg: 22 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Frackville. Mrs.

Ethel E. Callis Green Ridge Mrs. Ethel E. Callis. 69, Main Street.

Green Ridge, Republican committeewoman, for over 30 years, died suddenly Saturday in her residence. Born in Mount Carmel, November 9, 1900, Mrs. Callis was a daughter of the late David and Roseanna (Edwards) Williams. Mrs. Edwards was married to the late Walter B.

Callis, who died March 23, 1969. She was a member of Zion Primitive Methodist Church, Mount Carmel. Mrs. Callis was past matron of the Chrysanthemum Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She was also a member of the Mount Carmel Woman's Club.

Survivors include one son. Walter Hillsborough, Township, N.J.: a daughter, Mrs. John (Betty) Leach, Helmetta, N.J.: three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, Philadelphia: Mrs. Eliz.

abeth Reiner. Mount Carmel, and Mrs. Anna Kelly, Collingswood, N.J., and three grandchildren. Louis E. Rosetti Shamokin Louis E.

Rosetti, 66. of 43 North Coal Street, Shamokin, died Sunday morning in Shamokin State General Hospital where he was admitted Friday. Death terminated an illness of one year. Born in Shamokin, May 30, 1904. Rosetti was a son of the late Emanuel and Florence (Miles) Rosetti.

He was employed at Rosini's Restaurant, Shamokin, for 12 years. Mr. Rosetti received his education in St. Edward's School. Shamokin and was a member of Missionary Alliance Church.

Shamokin. Survivors include two brothers. Albert and Charles. Shamokin; one sister, Mrs. Edith Gamble, Shamokin, and two step-brothers, Gilbert Dapra and Richard Dapra, Shamokin.

John Golden Shamokin John (Lenk) Golden, 1242 West Spruce Street, Shamokin. died Saturday evening in Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, where he was a patient one day. Death terminated an illness of two years. Born in Shamokin. Mr.

Golden was a son of the late George Stank and Catharine Golden. He was a retired miner, and was last employed by Coal Company. Shamokin. Mr. Golden was married to Mary Faust who died in 1963.

He was a member of St. Stephen's Church. Shamokin, and the Viennese Club. Survivors include a brother. William Stank, Hamburg: two sisters.

Mrs. Eleanor Wornal. Pittsburgh and Mrs. Elizabeth Dieffendiefer. Pottstown.

and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mary K. Berger Gordon Mrs. Mary B.erger.

69. of 210 West Biddle Street. Gordon, died shortly after 7:00 a.m. Saturday in Ashland State General Hospital where she had just been admitted. Mrs.

Berger was born in Shenandoah. September 7. 1900. a daughter of the late John and Pauline Keblick. She had been a resident of Gordon 52 vears.

and was a member of Simpson United Methodist Church there. Her husband. Emerson Berger, died in February of 1959. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.

George (Lila) Herko. Gordon: two sons. Webster, of Philadelphia, and James, at home: five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. James Davis Mount Carmel James Davis. 53.

whose address is listed as 129 North Walnut Street, Mount Carmel, died Saturday morning at 4:05 in Shamokin State General Hospital. Funeral services will be held in Chambersburg. Bubnys Survivors Bubnys Survivors Additional survivors of Peter 4. Bubnvs. 64.

of 1059 Spruce Street. Kulpmont, who died in Ashland State General Hospital. are his step- Mrs. Michelina Bubnys; one brother, Vincent. Miami.

a sister. Mrs. Agnes Slotterback, Berwick, and step-sister, Mrs. Edward (Isabelle) Sikorski, Kulpmont. Court Dismisses Order Delaying Milton Project Judge Michael Kivko has handed down an order in Northumberland County missing a preliminary injunction which temporarily delayed the planned construction of 40 housins units for low income families in the Milton area.

Following consideration of testimony and the laws applicable to the case, Judge Kivko ruled on Saturday, and dissolved the preliminary injunction issued July 30 and dismissing a petition for permanent 'n- junction filed at the sane time. Unless exceptions are filed within 20 days, the jurist ruled. the shall be entered as final. Kivko noted in his decree, order that he plans to 'ater file an opinion setting forth the findings of fact and conslusious of law on which he based his decision. The Milton project is being sponsored by the Northumberland County Housing Author.

ity. Factory Automated Techniques, holds the contract to construct the nousing units. Judge Kivko issued the preliminary, injunction after a group of property owners Pleasant Valley Village, Turbot Township, charged that certain restrictions on the lots prohibit the planned construction. In argument before the court last Thursday, it was further charg ed that conniving is evident in conveyance of the lots. The injunction was to have remained in effect for five days, with a motion for its continu ance beyond that time scheduled to have been heard today.

The Saturday however. precluded the necessity of a hearing today. Probe Continues In Shooting of Judge, 3 Others SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) A state prison official says a kidnaped judge "was sentenced to death. no matter what happened" in a courthouse escape attempt which ended in the deaths of the judge, two convicts and an accomplice.

Warden James W. Associate, Quentin Prison told newsmen Sunday his opinion is based "primarily on knowing the extreme anger the convicts had expressed" against Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley. Sheriff's officers said an investigation of the shootings was continuing. Parks reported two prison guards had guns drawn and returned fire as a van attempted to leave Marin County Civic three convicts attempting Center Friday.

The van carried an accomplice and five hostages Asst. Dist. Atty. Gary Thomas and three women jurors. Dist.

Atty. Bruce B. Bales said Thomas, who was critically wounded, told his wife Maureen that he shot three men. He said he used a pistol he grabbed from the driver of the van after Judge Haley was killed. Park said: "We have the signed report of guard John Matthews that as the van was opposite him.

he felt weapons were aimed at him, that one went off and he returned the fire." The abduction and shooting came after Jonathan, Jackson, 17. whipped Civic Center courtroom and ex's shouted: "Everybody freeze!" Jackson then passed out weapons to James McClain, being tried on a charge of assaulting a guard. and to WilSan Quentin Arthur Christmas and liam Ruchell Magee, convicts waiting to testify. backed away by the Officers, reported a sawed-off weapons, taped to the shotgun was neck. They said a blast weapon killed him judge's from the deadly exchange bewhen in the parking lot.

gan McClain. Christmas and Jackalso were killed and Thomson Maria Graham and as. juror Magee were wounded. Park said San Quentin has a policy of "not letting any prisonfree because of a hoser go tage." "This would be the context in which our officers looked at the situation." he added. "It is explained to all new employes at San Quentin.

If they captured. every effort will be made to rescue them, but no inmate will be allowed to get away. "Once you allow a hostage situation to work, then you'll be plagued with it, like the airliner hijackings." Anthratones to Hold Rehearsal Tonight Shamokin Anthratones will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8:00 in Cox's Elysburg. Following the rehearsal, the vocalists will present a one-half hour program. Wives of Anthratone members have been invited to the rehearsal.

50 Date From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 60 WARM WARM Rain Shewers 188881 60 70 FORECAST COLD Figures Show Law Temperatures Expected Until Tuesday Morning Iselated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Lecal forecast NATIONAL FORECAST -A broad belt of rain South. There will be hot weather in the South is forecast across the East, South, Midwest and cooler temperatures in the Midwest. (AP and Southwest. Showers are predicted in the Wirephoto Map).

LOCAL FORECAST--Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with chance of occasional light rain. Low tonight low to mid 60s. High Tuesday mid to upper 70s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Winds variable less than 10 miles an hour, mostly easterly.

Outlook Wednesday cloudy with chance of rain. OIL HEAT THE ECONOMICAL FUEL BY CLEAN RELIABLE SAFE HERR PLUS GREEN STAMPS HEATING OIL GAS OIL CO. Call for FREE, no obligation estimate on converting or RT. 61 AT PAXINOS replacing your existing system. Phone 648-6828.

Senior Citizens Plan Activities For This Month Activities for the month of August have been planned by the Mount Carmel Senior Citizens. At 6:00 tonight, women will be quilting in an attempt to finish their quilts. Thirty-two members will be honored Wednesday when the club celebrates its monthly birthday party. On August 17 a lunch will be served at noon. On the menu is tomato and barley soup, sandwiches, cookies.

coffee and tea. Members card party will held August 20 at 7:30 p.m. The group will make a trip to Lancaster on August 21. All seats on the bus were reserved within an hour after reservations were taken August 5. A tureen picnic is scheduled for 6:00 August 27 at the Senior Action Center.

Members are reminded to bring their favorite dish. Two Youthful Drivers Arrested for Violations Two motorists were arrested on the weekend by city police of Shamokin for violations of an ordinance governing misconduct with automobiles. Police said charges are being filed against Norbert E. Pronkoskie. 17.

of 1147 West Pine Street, and Raymond B. Klees. 17, of 111 East Dewart Street. Both are accused of accelerating their at high speeds. causing tires to cars.

sueal. Arresting officers were Bruce Rogers and Wilbur Reddinger. The News Item Combining The Shamokin News- Dispatch Founded September 18. 1933 By Frank Hoover (1869 1934) and the Mount Carmel Item Founded, November Ponn Kemble 1902 (1875 1957) Published Every Evening Exrept Sundav and Holidave by NEWS PUBLISHING and PRINTING COMPANY Business Offices at 701. North Rock Street Shamokin Pa 17872 18 East, Second Street Mount Carmel.

Pa 178.51 Gertrude Hoover Reid President John Hoover Reid Publisher William Dyer Executive Editor Entered as Secona Class Mail Matter at Shamokin. Pa At newsstands. 10c a copy: delivered by carrier 60c a work; by mail, $2.00 per month: three months. $4.25: sly months $10 50; one year, $21 00 in advance. Member Audit Bureau or Circulations Member of The Associated Press which is entitled exclusively to the use tor re publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP dis patches Bottinelli-Gallagner, Inc.

National Representative BAIL BONDS 644-0521 Albert Rovito 505 N. 2nd Shamokin SEATING UP TO 400 KUNKEL'S BANQUET HALL CATERING Weddings. Banquets. Showers, Parties. Funerals 1500 Pulaski Avenue Shamokin DIAL 648-3462 Columbia Columbia Voter Registration Set September 14 is the last dav for registering voters a n.

changing addresses for the November 3 general election in Columbia County. Columbia County Co m- missioners, acting as the Columbia County Board of Elections, have announced a schedule of special places for registering. These include: Benton, town hall, August 17: Millville, fire hall. August 18: Mifflinville Methodist social hall, August Catawissa, Catawissa Hose Co. August 25; City Hall.

September Berwick, St. Jos eph's, September 3 and 4. Hours in each place will be from two to eight p.m. Orangeville, borough hall, August 19; Mainville, fire hall, Angust 24; Numidia, grange hall. August 26.

Hours will be five to eight m. Registrars will be at Centralia August 29, Legion home, from ten a.m. to four p.m. The registration office in the courthouse will be open regular hours Monday through Thursday from eight a.m to four p.m Fridays from eignt a.m. to eight m.

Other special hours will be September 9, 10 and 11, four p.m. and eight p.m., and September 5 and 12 from eight a.m. to noon. 9 Persons Treated at Hospital Dispensary Nine persons, including a year-old Philadelphia girl who was admitted, were treated at Ashland State General Hospital on the Barbara Malkoske, Philadelphia, was admitted with contusions of both arms and both legs when she fell off a bicycle. Treatedd released were William Reilly, Picatawney, N.J..

puncture wound of the leg: Holly Hopkis. Frackville, dog bit: John Kepfinger, Philadelphia, injury of left leg: Sean Madden, Ashland, swallowed food coloring: William Manhart, Mowry, burns of right hand; Harold Kehler, Mount Carmel, removal of fish hook from finger; Justine Krolich, Morea, facial, abrasions and lacerations. Joseph Sweeney, Girardville, insect bites. 100 Watermelons Stolen From Parked Truck State police of the Mahanoy City detail are investigating the theft of 100 watermelons stolen from a parked truck in Butler Township. Robert Leroy Reigle, 41, of Ashland R.D.

1. told police he parked his semi-trailer near the intersection of Township Road 417 and Legislative Route 53086, just South of Ashland, on Saturday at 9:00 p.m. Between that time and 9:00 a.m. Sunday morning, criminals pried open the lock on the rear doors and removed the watermelons valued at approximately $36. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Max Smarr, Lavelle, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday in Ashland State General Hospital. The mother is the former Agnes Reinoehl. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Rockwell, 1632 Walnut Street, Ashland, yesterday in Ashland State General Hospital. The mother is the former Marie Delbo. Briefs North Schuylkill School District Taxpayers will attend the meeting of the North Schuylkill School Board tonight at 7:30 at the Ashland High School. A public meeting of the North Schuylkill School District Taxpayers Association will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Annunciation Hall, Frackville.

The WELCOME MAT in ahoays out De come in and book eunund PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE LA-Z-BOY HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD LEES CARPET HENREDON STIFFEL LAMPS REMBRANDT LAMPS GLOBE BURNS AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE UNION NATIONAL TOMLINSON BEDDING SHIFMAN BEDDING Badets FINE FURNITURE IN SHAMOKIN SINCE 1890 Cor. Liberty and Sunbury Sts. Minor Clashes in Indochina Noted By U.S. Officials PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) One Communist attack was reported five miles north of Phnom Penh today, while other Cong North Vietnamese forces hit Saang. 24 miles to the south, for the seeond straight day.

In South Vietnam, 10 Americans were killed and 41 wounded in two ground attacks, mine and booby trap incidents, and two aircraft crashes. The attack just north of Phnom Penh appeared to be only a minor skirmish, on outpost at Prek Leap on the Mekong River. A spokesman said the attackers were driven off with the help of naval boats the river. But the attack. counled with another Friday at Prek Luong.

slightly less five miles, from Phnom Penh, indicated that the enemy has moved within rocket and artillery range of the capital. The spokesman said enemy concentrations around Phnom Penh were not as large as they were a month ago, but he said the enemy strength was increasing steadily. For the moment. however, there was no solid indication that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were about to launch an offensive against the city. The spokesman claimed 10 enemy killed at Saang and said fighting continued there today.

The district capital, on the Bassac River, has been hit repeatedly since it is on one of the main enemy infiltration routes from Vietnam base camp area the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are building up near the Kiri Rom plateau. New fighting also was reported at Kiri Rom, 55 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. The Cambodian command said a large government patrol was ambushed and suffered heavy casualties, with five killed and 39 wounded. He said the enemy left 39 bodies on the battlefield. Most the action in South Vietnam was reported in the northern provinces.

The U.S. Command also announced that the total number of U.S. forces in Vietnam dropped by 350 last week, to 406.350. President Nixon's timetable for withdrawal of American units calls for the total to be reduced to 384,000 men by mid-October. JAY LESHER HEARING SERVICE ZENITH AND AUDITONE HEARING AIDS Specialist in Fine Custom Fitted Hearing Aids Aids Behind Ear.

in Ear Or on Glasses 728 Market Street Trevorton, Pa. 17881 717-797-3021 Member Pennsylvania Hearing Aid Dealers Association Court Ponders Fate Of Mrs. Kasabian as Accomnlice in Case LOS ANGELES (AP) Linda state's prime witness against Charles Manson and three codefendants-may be given immunity today from prosecution in the murder of Sharon Tate and six others. But another important issue will remain: her complicity. At defense attorneys' request, Superior Court Judge Charles Older scheduled a hearing today on whether to grant Mrs.

Kasabian immunity. The defense witness. still immediate, under cross-examination, might recant her testimony if she is sure of not being prosecuted. During 10 previous days on the witness stand Mrs. Kasabian said she went along on murder missions Aug.

9 and 10, 1969, but that she was a lookout and didn't anybody. The prosecution promised her immunity in return for her testimony. Although Mrs. Kasabian may go to jail as a result of the not killings, whether she is judged an accomplice could effect the fate of Manson. 35, Susan Atkins, 21, Leslie Van Houten, 20, and Patricia Krenwinkel, California law says a defendant can't be convicted solely on the testimony of an accomplice.

But. says one prosecutor in the Tate case. "Corroborating evidence need not be strong enough to convict. It must tie each person into the case." To provide such corroborating evidence, the prosecution plans to call at least 40 witnesses. BERGER-Mrs.

Mary K. Berger. of 210 West Biddle Street, Gordon. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev.

Edward Davis, pastor of Simpson United Methodist Church, Gordon, officiating in services in the Willard B. Otto Funeral Home, 200 Center Street, Ashland. Burial will be in Christ Church Cemetery, Fountain Springs. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:00. CALLIS Mrs.

Ethel E. Callis, 7 Main Street, Green Ridge. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11:00 in Willard A. Rothermel Funeral Home, 120 South Market Street. Mount Carmel.

The Rev. Harold J. Barrett, pastor. of Zion Primitive Methodist Church, Mount Carmel. will officiate.

Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends and relatives may call st the funeral home on Monday. from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. GEARHART-Mrs.

Sadie Gearhart, 809 Shamokin Street, Trevorton. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11:00 in the Foust Funeral Home, 841 Shamokin Street, Trevorton. Burial will be in St. Peter's (Blue) Church Cemetery, Overlook. Friends may call at the funeral home, Monday evening and Tuesday until time of services.

GOLDEN--John (Lenk) Golden. 1242 West Spruce Street. Shamokin. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 9:00 in St. Stephen's Church.

Shamokin. Burial will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Shamokin. Friends and relatives may call at the Campton Funeral Home. 106 West Sunbury Street.

Shamokin. Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00 and Tuesday evening from 7:00 until 9:00. HAND Charles M. Hand. 55 of 261 East Drive, Sunbury, a former resident of Shamokin.

The funeral will be held Tuesday with services at 2:00 p.m. in the Dornsife and Zweier Funeral Home, 157 Chestnut Street, Sunbury, Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery Shamokin. The Rev. Gilbert Martin, pastor 0, St. Northumberland, John's Lutheran will Church.

ciate. Friends may cal' at the funeral home Monday evening. RCSETTI-Louis E. Rosetti. 43 North Coal Street, Shamokin.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:00 in the Campton Funeral Home, 106 West Sunbury Street, Shamokin. The Rev. Paul Schuler. pastor of Missionary Alliance Church. Shamokin.

will officiate. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Shamokin. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home Monday evening from 7:00 until 9:00. (PAYDE Mrs. Mary Jones Schickley Spayde.

549 North Owl Street, Shamokin. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home. Sixth and Chestnut Streets. Shamokin. The Rev.

Robert G. Hower. pastor of Trinity Evangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Trevorton Road. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and Tuesday until time of services.

STEINHART- J. Steinhart. 01668 West Lynn Street, Shamokin. and Apache Juncdion. Ariz.

Funeral services will 14 held Tuesday afternoon at 2-on in Kelley Funeral Home, 1001-1005 West Arch Street. Shamokin. The Rev. Sterling P. Jart7, pastor of Salem United Church of Christ.

will officiate. -rial will be in Odd Fellow Cemetery. Trevorton Road. 1-ionds and relatives mav call tho funeral home Mondav from 7:00 to 9:00 and a Tuesday until time of services. I Extended -Partly sunny with chance of scattered showers Wednesday.

Mostly sunny and warm Thursday and Friday. Highs near 80 north and middle to upper 80s south. Lows mostly in the 60s. Our Shamokin Band to Play Concert Tonight Our Shamokin Band will present a concert this evening at 7:00 at Northumberland County Institutional Home, Trevorton Road. William Whitley, who will conduct the concert, said a varied program will be presented.

McCann Graduates to Be Feted Wednesday Members of the August graduating class. McCann School of Business, will be honored at ceremonies Wednesday evening at the McCann School building, Mahanoy City. The group numbers 18 young men and women from the communities of Mahanoy City, Ashland, Shenandoah, Mahanoy Plane, Tamaqua, Catawissa, Shamokin, Mount Carmel and Lavelle. Presiding clergyman will be the Rev. Anthony Wassel, of St.

Joseph's parish, Mahanoy City. John Terefenchko, Shamokin. will serve as master of ceremonies. Other participants will include Debbie Janov and Cathy Logan, prophecy: Donald Boran, gift to school; Rodney Kreischer and Michael Marowski, legacies. Several choral selections will be sung by the class, and Mrs.

Dorothy Houser will confer diplomas. A reception for families and McCann School alumni will follow in the student lounge. Public Meetings Monday Mount Carmel Borough Council, 7:30, Cith Hall. Zerbe Township Supervisors, 6:30, fire company hall. Southern Columbia Area High School, 9:00, high school.

Tuesday Ralpho Township Supervisors, 7:30, Municipal Building. Wednesday Shamokin Area School Board, 8:30, Annex. Coal Township Commissioners, 8:00, Municipal Building. Thursday Marion Height Council, 7:00, Municipal Building. Cash Stolen From Shamokin Store City police of Shamokin have been asked to investigate the theft of $50 in cash from a small store at Sunbury Streets.

Reports of the theft was filed by Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, who said it occurred within a 10-minute tween 6:50 and 7:05. period Saturday evening beMrs. Rhodes said her son left the store to make a delivery, and her daughter had been sitting on the porch. Someone went into the store and removed the money from the cash register, Mrs.

Rhodes said. Canadian Air Cadets Visit Keystone State Seven Royal Canadian Air Cadets are entering their week of a 30-day visit in Penn sylvania under the International Air Cadet Exchange Program The Canadian Cadets are guests of the Pennsylvania Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. Seven cadets from Pennsylvania are visiting Canada under the program. The cadets were transported from Hawk Mountain tc Gettys burg by Lieutenant Andrew Pavelko in the truck assigned to Shamokin Composite Squadron No. 1104 of Shamokin.

Lieu tenant Pavelko spent three days with the visitors while they were in the area. Following their visit in the area they were taken to Hamburg where they continued their hike along the Appalachian Trail to Delaware Water Gap, where they will have classes in rock and mountain climbing. Fairview Ambulance Night Calls 648-1704 or 648-4361 Office 648-1700 Mt. Carmel Ambulance 339-1220 or 339-0100 Hospital Chaplain Shamokin The Rev. Franklin Robatin.

Elysburg Ambulance 672-9554 Emergency Physician Wednesday Afternoon and Sunday Only Shamok in Dial 648-1614 HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN Shamokin The Rev. Franklin Robatin INVESTORS WANTED Join Forces With a Local Development Group By Investing a Minimum of $2,000 in A NEW CAR SALES Tie-In Business to Be Established in a Local Area. Site Already Acquired With Proper Zoning. EXCEPTIONAL RETURN All replies confidential for more information, write to Box 1253, News-Item, Shamokin, Pa. 17872 NOTICE The Office of DR.

S. MARCUS, Dentist CLOSED THIS WEEK FOR VACATION Will Reopen Monday, August 17 Regional Mines Schedule to Work Tuesday This schedule is printed as recewed from the various mg companies. This newspaper cannot accept responsibility to 'naccuracies in company ports. Reading Anthracite New St. Nicholas Breaker St.

Nicholas Plants 4 and 5- two shifts Pine Forest-P-44 (one shift) New St. Nicholas Retail I Pockets Maple Hill Glen Burn Colliery, Inc. Glen Burn Retail Pockets HEADQUARTERS FOR: ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS ANKLE BRACES BACK RESTS BACK SUPPORTS BATHTUB RAIL BATHTUB SEAT BED BOARD BED PANS BED TRAYS BEDSIDE TABLES CANES COLOSTOMY APPLIANCES See Your Doctor Then See Us For Complete Prescription Service CITY PHARMACY Liberty and Sunbury Sts. Shamokin Dial 648-5851 -Prescription Delivery ServiceMichael Maliniak F.A.C.A. He's Found the "Write" Way to Banking Smile! Discover how is to handle all of your better proof of a your own personalized Open a checking out.

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