Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 12

NrWS DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 PAGE TWELVE Today in History BES Helping The Worry Clinic 6 Dr. George Crane Dr. Kirkpatrick is the one attentive or actually dozing, cleric in 10 who can make a I His eye contact thus poor sn he would not see a short man KOAL KR ACKERS Auxd Woodcarving l(u Be Taught in New. County Course A workshop in woodcarving ij being arranged by Arts Uiv limited and coordinated by th Pennsylvania University Coopf erative Extension Service for any person, senior in high; school and older, interested ia this craft.

The purpose of the workshop is to give basic design and skill training in creative wood; carved decorative and useful obf The Shamokin Area Amateur Radio Qb to Amateur Radio Station owned and operated by who has successfully conducted two-way communication with five or more SAARC members and the effvul club station W3DGD. -v. 'Ham' Operators To Make Awards Over Wide Area The "Koal an organization composed of "ham" radio operators from the Shamokin area, today announced the inception of a new award system with world-wide scope. The program, instituted by the local club, provides for a certificate to be sent to apy "ham" operator anywhere in the world who communicates with five members of the local group. The local club was founded in 1956, when Glen Filer commenced using a "ham" outfit in his living room, assisted by Buff Olley.

Soon the membership began to' grow and larger quarters were needed. Eventually, studio of Radio SUtion WISL was rented. This facility was able to house the equipment and the group for two years, when it was realized that a still bigger area was needed The organization purchased property on Montgomery Street and using its own money and time and labor, constructed the present quarters. LSI -r fef-l thrillino snpnrh that rantivatps children as well as adults. Alas, 25 per cent of all clergymen nowadavs are "duds" on the public speaking platform.

Yet any smart person can follow Christ's superb speaking formula! Shed your jealousy of the great orators and imitate them! CASE 572: Dr. John Kirkpatrick is a superb clergyman. Our children used to enjoy attending church when he was the pastor at the villase near which Dsn these citations to any "ham" operator anywhere in the world who communicates with five members of the local group. 'KOAL KRACKER AWARD The "Koal Krackers," a "ham" radio operators' organization in the Shamokin area, will distribute we have our Indiana farm home. Graham.

Oral Robert Hr "He always tells stories about Peale. Bishon Sheen and sinvbr i own childhood," thev would topnotchers who ran hold audi-exclaim, "and that's why we ences spellbound? like to listen to him." 1 "Essay" sneakers never can in a sycamore tree, as lesus did. I Superb orators thus start out! with a basic theme (text) but then expound it by a series of relevant stories, each of which advances the idea logically but in dramatic, narrative fashion. Jesus employed this as his standard formula, for it captivates all age groups. For human beings are always far more interested in narration than in exposition! And the narrative speaker doesn't need to memorize his address! Thus, he can watch his audi ence more closely and ad lib when indicated.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale uses this "narrative" formula constantly, so why don't you young preachers imitate him? Sandy Koufax and other athletic stars are eagerly imitated by sandlot baseball kids. So can't you stodgy clerics show enougn inmaiive io uo me; same with reference to Bi'lv hold an audience spennnuno: It takes the "sugar" of dra- matic, storv telling to capture a crowd's attention, whether the audience is comnpsed of college professors or toddlers! Alas, some clerics can't even tell the storv of Goldilocks and ikeep kiddies interested! They lark dramatic flair! So expectant nreachers should soend a three infrnshin doing house to house selling ilium uk-u vears. Make an Interesting Speech," enclosing a stamped, return en-ve'ooe, plus 20 cents. Alwavs write to Dr.

Crane in care of this newspaper, enclos ing a long stampea. anaressea 'envelope and 20 cents to cover send for one ofhls booklets easy con VOL order fast Fill anv need selline Want Ads qw 9704o rVV-moi UJ "IWBIHll! jeets of saleable quality carved of Pennsylvania native wooas, There will be demonstrations and individual instruction in de sign and carving skills, use oj hand and power tools, quality pricing for today's consumer and marketing procedures fof craftsman. The dates are October 30, 31 and November 1. Sessions will be held in the Sun Vocational Tech School on the third floor oj the old Montgomery Ward Build ing on Mrect, Minoury, The time will be from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 each of the three days.

Each participant will be to brine a covered dish for the evening meal. Emil Milan, an internationally known wood sculptor, who lives on a fa nn at Thompson, will bp the instructor. Mr. Milan uses a conlrnction of his name lor signing h's work, "Emilan." Hff describes his work as "function al cniilnliii'i Deadline for reservations for the clnssrs has been set for Oc tober 16. Further details may bo obtained from Mrs.

Paid Putterman. SMinsgrove, or fron Mrs Dichl, cooperative extciv on service, Courthouse Amies, Middleburg. No Pilot Necessary, Wind Takes Plane Up SLT LAKE CITY (AP) A plane at the Salt Lake Munici' pal Airport didn't need a pilot Thursday to get it off the ground. Winds gus ing up to 70 nines per hour lifted the craft off the and onto the top of a owned by Thompson. hansar Flying Service, Dr.

Kirkpatrick usually illus- trated his moral points by actual! incidents from his own youth, And that is an ideal formula i for captivating children, as well as adults. In an earlier generation, public speakers were taught to avoid personal incidents, lest they be accused of undue egotism. But that was bad advice. 1 1 trim-1 "pot lin i Ki, I speaker, and doubly so if he'- tfl Send for mv booklet "How to in Irish Va0ev where tne ride will begin 0n their return a wiencr roast wil, held on the Chamberlain lawn. Tne w.S.W.S.

of the Clark's Grove church in Irish Valley hold its monthy meeting Tuesdav evening. Oc- 17 tertain guests from Shamokin First and Second E.U.B. Church es. Mrs. Martin Haines of Ston- inton wiu be uest speaker.

Thursday evening. October 12, the Shamokin Township Moth- er 5 Clut wiU its monthly meeunS me xinos ooi. Laymen's Sunday will be ob served in the 0ak Grove Meth odist church Sunday morning, October 8, at 11:00. The Rev. yayne Knoebel associate pastor of the Grace chapel Church, Ov.

erlook, will be our guest speak- er Sunday School will convene at 11:00 a The Overlook Garden Club will meet in RalDhn Fire fnmnanv Hall, Overlook, Wednesday eve- mng, October 11. at 7:30. Mrs. unaries Cook, president, will preside, The Busy Bee Class of the Ash Grove E.U.B. Church held its monthly class meeting in the church social room with the PrSram anci devotions in charge of Mr' and Mrs' Ralph Haupt.

The meeting opened with a hymn. "Beautiful Words of Jesus." sung by the group. Scripture lesson was taken from Komans and was read by Mr. Haupt. A reading, "A New ision." and a poem.

"Look to Ud, as reaa Dy -Mrs. tiaupt. Grayer was offered XVOLl present: Clarence Bough- ner, Russell Boughner, Herbert Knoebel, Wayne Knoebel, Clar- ence E. Weikel, Ralph Neely, Donald Burns, Robert Hertzog, Percy Chamberlain. George W'ynn.

Mark Falck, Raymond Malick. Joseph Malick, Joseph Grzybowski. Harvy Lewis, Hu- hPrt witWoki rivHc Shaffer Sherman i 1 1 a Knarr, and Adam Updegrove. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Wynn. Sunnyside, in- eluded. Mr. and Mrs. James Enterline.

Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wynn, daughter, ueooie, ana son, uavia, Aimnn- burg: Mr. and Mrs. James Maurer.

children, Don. Jill and Robin. Overlook, and Mr. and and Mrs. Elmer Crowl, Elys- burg, R.D.

Mr. Enterline just returned from a six-week trip to the air bases in the Pacific. He is in the catalog department of the Air Corps. Enterline vis- ited Korea. Thailand, the Ha- waiian Islands.

Japan and the Phillipines. He showed more than wh nirtnrps nf hi trip. Mr. Enterline is a son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs.

George Wynn. Gowen City Area Notes CORRESPONDENT 648-5037 648-4043 Mr. and I.Irs. Lvle Buck. Montgomery, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Lewis, of Gowen City. vr- TT and children. Brent. Keith and Blake, of Allentown, called on Mrs.

Heywood's parents. Mr. and ci, i-; 1 ana ueorge itooi oi nar- rington. spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Ip; of r.mvpn ritv Thp Wamn's r.nilH nf St I Price, of will present a at the Selins- Mrs Edward Elvsburg, R.D. sacred concert grove Epileptic Home on Mon day eveningi October 9. The group will leave from the Meth- odist Church in Elvsburg. The Willing Workers Class of rhrut (Blue'. Overlook, held their monthly business and devotion al meeting in the home of Mrs.

Lois Erdman. Overlook, on Mon- day evening. Mrs. Erdman was in charge. The meeting was op- ened with scripture reading, Psalms 140, read responsively, with Mrs.

Erdman leading, Praver was also offered bv the leader. Routine business was transacted. Treasurer and sec retary's reports were given. The roll was called and members answered with Bible verses, Plans are being made for a Hal- loween party to be held in the oicnic pavilion on Saturday eve- ning. October The following readings were given: "Alibi." Lois Erdman; "Hand in God." uin Srokoiv -xm icwm-ina June No'i: "i'jlet the Master!" Elva Wynn: "Step by Step." Hazel Knoebel; "Our Lonelv Mother," Verna Adams.

The next meeting of the class wilf be held in the home of Mrs. jetlnie Knarr in Shamokin on Mondav evening. November fi. Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were n-ed.

The following attended: Mrs Helen Szekelv Mrs June 0u Mrs Elva' Wynn' Mrs Hazel Knoebel, Mrs. Verna Ad- ams and Mrs. Lois Erdman. The semi-monthly meeting of Raipho Fire Companv. No.

1, Overlook, was held in the Fire Mall en avaninrf trtA bu Raipho nd Shamokin hP. 1.: "idUiiin iu nuiu a iiiefinis un Shamokin Fire Denartment. Herbert Knoebel called for vol- nf th. rnr Saturday," October help tm-p 14- 1De iouowing members were PUBLIC CARD PARTY ST. EDWARD CHURCH HALL The club, call sign W3DGB.

has a present membership of 20 men. but is looking to increase its roll with a memoersmp ame currently progress. To become a participating member a person must learn the Morse Code and pass a simple written exam. There is a.so an associate membership open 10 any interested person. 2 II MRS.

HOWARD FETTER Dial M4-0U1 rwrik ininr rirl The Overlook Junior uin Scouts Troop 147 held a weeKi meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitz uveriooK i ne meeting was in charge of their leaders, Mrs. Joseph Long ana Mrs. Harry Deitz.

The meeting was opened with repeating the Girl Scout Laws and the group joined in singing -When eer ou Make a Promise. Rou- tine business was transacted attendance was recorded and dues collected. Badge work was none ana ine meeung was uo- eu uu me siusius ine rneuusuip girlie was lurni- ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Long, uver ooK.

on eonesaay evening, October 11 at 7:00. The following attended: Lu i Ann Nee- Z' ary Ann 5'PuIa' lcr? a Williams, Sally Polek and lead- ers, Mrs. Joseph Long and Mrs. Harry Deitz. flL ine iouowing memoers oi uie W.S.W.S.

of the Ash Grove lx.b cnurcn, 0f wmcn Mrs wuikm were guesis oi uie Pgvpninl il; day evening. The meeting as held the Parish House on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Kerstetter, Mrs. Came Kers- tetter, Mrs.

Elsie Startzel. Mrs. Lillian Heiser. Mrs. Carrie Teats.

Mrs. Phyllis Shuman and frc iTonoM- Mrs. Hennetta WiUiams. tr i On Wednesday. October 11.

at 7:30 the Ash Grove W.S.W.S. will be guests of the W.S.W.S. of the Albright E.U.B. Church anbury. On Monday evening.

October 9. the Ladies Auxiliary of Ral- pno nre company uver- look, will participate a hay- ride. They will meet at the fire hall at 7:00 p.m. and will go to the farm of Percy Chamberlain LAMB'S Sunday, October 88 P.M. REFRESHMENTS PRIZES Sponsored by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Oct.

7, the! 280th day of 1967. There are 85 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1765, the Sjmp Act Congress convened in New York to draw up Colonial grievances against England. On this date-In 1849, writer Edgar Allen Poe died in Baltimore. In 1S98, Havana was occupied by U.S.

troops during the Spanish-American War. In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson received a German request for armistice terms at the end of World War I. In 1940, troops of Nazi Germany occupied Romania in Worid War II. In 1950, the U.N. General Assembly approved an Allied advance north of the 38th Parallel in Korea.

In 1963, President John F. Kennedy signed the nuclear test ban treaty between the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union announced it had tested a powerful nuclear warhead at high altitude. Five years ago Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. returned to his family in Houston, after his highly successful space fli ht sjx Qrbits around tne eartIl rnJ VP3r acnPrpsiHpnf T.vn- don g' j0hnson called on the soviet Union for a mutual re- ductjon of forces in Europe as a step toward better East-West relations.

askie. Mrs. Eleanor entsch. -Mrs- Banning. XIrs.

Clara Troxell, and Mrs. Helen Trox- ell. Mr. and M-s. Mark Latsha and children.

Marl. Elaine and Patricia, of Spring City, were guests of their parents, Mr. and jjrs stanlev Latsha and Mr. and Mrs Harvev Woieagavich. 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Kanas- kie Jr and children Dennis and Kathleen, of Pottstown, spent the weekend with Mr.

Kanaskie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanaskie, of Sha- mokin R.D. 1.

Mrs. Albert Bubb and son. Al- len, of Metuchin. N. soent several days in the home of Mrs.

Bttbb's brother-in-law and sister Mr- and Paul Troxell, of Gowen City. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerstetter, of Gowen City visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Weikel of Middle-town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Troxell and sons, Peter, Scott and Wade of Marcy, N. spent the weekend in the homes of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Troxell. of Shamokin R.D. 1. and Mrs.

Rufus Boyer, of Gowen City. Mr. ana Mrs. Laira Long, Gowen City, visited Mrs. Long's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

Mrs- Alvin LoQ BalUmore, Md- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Weikel, of Shamokin R.D. 1, and Mr. am Mrs' eikel 1' km.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weikel, of Montclair, J. Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Mat- ..11.4 Esther Burd, Gowen City. VICTORIA SHAMOKIN 648-5781 MATINEE SATURDAY! 1:00 3:00 VICTORIA SHAMOKIN 648-5781 LAST TIME TONIGHT! 7:00 and 9:00 "SNOW WHITE AND THE, SEVEN DWARFS" I SUN. MON. 7:00 and 9 00 tony curtis claudia cardinale sfiaron tate panavisionV metrocolor LS fjriiSr I I i Veterans Locate Civilian Jobs Pennsylvania's Bureau of Em ployment Security is making a concerted effort to assist veterans find civilian jobs in the commonwealth as soon as possible, Richard B. Startzel, manager of the Bureau's Shamokin Local Office, announced today.

"Immediate job placement of recently separated servicemen and women is the aim of a pilot program which has been underway in Pennsylvania BES Offices since April," Startzel stated as he revealed that this is the program which the U.S. Department of Labor recently instructed employment security agencies in all 50 states to adopt. Cooperating with the Employ-j ment Security Bureau in this "Armed Forces Returnee Pro-, gram" are the U.S. Defense Department and the Veterans Administration, the local manager added. Startzel reported that each week this year some 1,000 new veterans will return to Pennsylvania to join the labor force or to contim'e their education and that this figure is expected to increase steadily over the next two years.

Today Pennsylvania claims nearly two million veterans, including more than half of its male work force. Startzel pointed out that while all Pennsylvanians leaving active duty with the Armed Forces participate in the "Armed Forces Returnee Program," emphasis is given to specialized services aimed at the employment of those veterans who return to areas of high unemployment. Many of these districts are target areas of the Employment Security Bureau's recently established Human Resources Development Program. Using a special form which the serviceman completes at his separation center as a guide, Startzel explained, the Bureau's Veterans Employment Service Office in Harrisburg sends each new veteran two letters. One, from Governor Raymond P.

Shafer, expresses the commonwealth's gratitude to the veteran for his Armed Forces service. The other, from William J. Hart. State Secretary of Labor and Industry, urges the new veteran to visit his local BES Office where the Veterans Employment Representative will furnish current job evaluate his civilian and military training and experience, assess his real and potential abilities and, if possible, refer him to a suitable job. TONIGHT and SUNDAY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FIRST SHOW 8 P.M.

9 SI a Cmm They made love their way. ANY ViThc rieasure Girls TIMC FILM "TIGHT SKIRTS and LOOSE PLEASURE" 31 DAYS TO ELECTION Vote PETER KREHEL for DIST. ATTORNEY HEARINGAIDS rr dock or Ear Models i' 'l 9 Year in Business Ba and Repair, PAUL F. MILLER, Mgr. I 129 South Street SUNBURY 1 BH I nn Tu If I )) yJJ If L- WUh mem0ry VerS! was in chare of the President, answer.

The se er et a and Clyde Shaffer. Routine business treasurers reports were given. was transacted. Sherman Bur- A short bus ness meetins w.u.. pokes fun at himself or shows how he made a mistake.

i For then the audience not only feel closei to the speaker, but his narrative cases add the "susar" that catches flies far better than "vinegar" ing! Manv very learned clerics are stoat speakers, vet they don't seem to realize that fact des- pite those empty pews They prepare essay addresses, wherein one heavy sentence fol- Wc a with nurplv "teachy" or expositional material. But that type of speech is no more thrilling than a therorem in geometry! And it is also very difficult both to prepare as well as deliver. For it requires too much memorizing on the part of the speaker. Memorized speeches then prevent the speaker from paying as close heed to the audience. Thus, he fails to notice if they are in- Meet, eat, and I 0 held.

The door prize was award- ed to Ralph Maurer. The next meeting of the class will be held in the church snrial on Saturday evening. October "8'Ja charge of Mr and Mrs. RalDh Maurer. Meet- ing closed with a silent medita- tion.

Refreshments were serv- I mr QPEN 10 3.111. 7 D.ITI. fJ? ML ed and games were played. The to the new building, which following attended: Mr. and houses the new fire truck.

Post- Mrs. Richard Burd, Mr. f. r- Mrs. John Epler.

Mr. and Mrs" a'S, Fire Chester Gilger, Mr. and Mrs. Preventln Week, October 8 to Paul's United Church of Christ, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Erdman, Gowen City, met Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rothermel evening in the Parsonage. Those nA vr and Mrs Lerov Erd- present were Mrs. Edna Hen- of Shamokin spent ninger MrS- Mary LewiSi Mrs.jthe weekend at To'wanda.

I 1 1 I O. X. fl fl J.A 4 1 I Kaipn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haupt.

Elvsburg Community Choir, under the direction of its leader! SFECIAL AWARDS Mother's Club 'TIL 6 P.M. BAZAAR and BEAN SOUP SUPPER Irish Valley Methodist Church Community Hall Tonight 4 to 9:30 P.M. PHARMACY Will Be Open SEASON! T'o-mS SUNDAY 5 to 9 P.M. -i 11 s2Fzwr Myrna Davis. Mrs.

Anna Kan- Fire Co. Party relax in the most pleasant atmosphere Penny Social Parly Sunday, October 81:30 P.M. St. Joseph's Hall Chestnut Street Home Made Baked Goods Candy and Barbecue Will Be Sold Sponsored by St. Joseph Cub Pack THE BRADFORD HOUSE' RESTAURANT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ST.

CASIMIR'S CHURCH Twelfth and Chestnut Streets, Kulpmont. Pa. SOCIAL PARTY Will Resume Saturday, October 7 In the Parish Hall Bus Service Will Be Available Early Bird P.M. DINNERS WILL BE SERVED SPECIAL STUFFED PORK CHOPS liberty ooial SPECIAL All the Chicken You Can Eat Golden Fried ma Chicke" $1 .39 French Fries Cole Slaw Roll Butter Pork Gravy, CSI 2Q Mashed Potatoes, A 1 1 Vegetable of II the Day 1 1 Roll and Butter SOCIAL PARTY EVERY MONDAY EVENING al 7:30 RIDGE LANES SPONSORED BT ATLAS FIRE CO. Free Bus Service from Ashland, Mount Cor me, Alias, Coo Township, Kulpmonl and Marion Heights MAGIC NO.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th is 59 2 Big Reasons to Attend 2 Pleasant Hill Lodge Ran show, Pa. EVERY SUNDAY Early Bird 2:45 P. M. BOTTOMLESS CUP OF COFFEE 15c ANTHRA PLAZA Route 61 East Shamokin.