Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 12

NEWS DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1968 PAGE TWELVE immmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmA 7 Aristes Church Rights Plank (Continued from Page One) IDomen I Activities Tomorrow's Horoscope I M.I,lt!lljlljIIIIIIMIII i ill 1 I jf jB Jj-gjB Elks Auxiliary Business Meeting Reports of standing committees were given last night during a business meeting of the Elks Auxiliary in the Couples Room. Mrs. D. Jenkins, president, was in charge. Following the meeting cards were played and prizes awarded.

Special awards were won by Mrs. Edward Korbich and Mrs. William Kerkam. Winners in bridge included-Mrs. Edward Cantwell, Miss Florence Gardiner and Mrs.

Alfred Buehler. Prizes in pinocle were awarded to Mrs. Bessie Schrader, Mrs. Carolyn Lupoid, Mrs. Keith Haupt, Mrs.

Russel Jumbelic, Mrs. D.H. Jenkins and Mrs. Anna Heckman. finances, and George Edwards, city treasurer, fund balances as of March 1: general, back tax refund, $153; motor license, sinking, streets, parking meter, $5,789.15, and municipal improvement, $1,983.83 for an overall total of $40,783.83.

William R. S.rausser, city clerk, office receipts of $827; Mayor Lawton payment of fines totaling Ralph Klinger, city foreman, 2,329 hours worked by street department employes at a wage outlay of William Bashore, city inspeclor, five nuisance abatements and Robert Kehler, fire chief, calls for department service February 3, 4, 5, 6, 12, 24 and 25. In addition to council members the meeting was attended by Attorney Daniel W. Kearney, solicitor; George J. Edwards, city treasurer; Robert can senators are cautioning their party colleagues and the GOP's eventual presidential candidate against contesting with Wallace for suburban hold outs against integration.

Instead, they're backing Ni tional Chairman Ray C. Bliss blueprint for seeking possible gains among Negro voters, gains Bliss has said are neces sary for a GOP victory. There was evidence Dirksen was responding to a surge within his own ranks against having the party labeled as executioner of the civil rights bill. Dirksen took Sens. Howard H.

Baker. and Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, over with him last week when he switched from opposing to supporting clo ture. Sens. Frank Carlson, R- and Jack Miller, R-Iowa, made the same switch Monday, devices.

SEPARATED AT SENTENCING DENVER (AP) A judge split up a pair of 19-year-old twin brothers with police rec-l ords. He ordered one to serve on a Denver mountain park work project and sentenced the other to the state reformatory Council Opens (Continued from Page One) from area builders and declared that anyone receptive to the idea may attend a meeting of the authority scheduled for March 13 at City Hall. Under the apartment project the authority purchases structures from contractors. Council approved monthly reports submitted by the following: R. Fred Granzow, director of accounts and S.

Mattern, city controller; Webster Yocum, city engineer, and Robert Kehler, fire chief. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Robert Hower, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church. Atomic clocks are so accurate that they will lose or gain only one second in 15 years. ilT i i -iia, proud record of volunteer work.

One of their many services includes the daily visit of the gift cart in the hospital. Pictured making their tour yesterday are, from left, Mrs. John Schrader and Mrs. Nelson Woolcock. VOLUNTEER WORKERS Governor Raymond Shafer has designated March 4-9 as "National Volunteer Week" in honor of all volunteers in health associations.

Members of Shamokin Hospital Auxiliary have a long and You born today usually enjoy things connected with the sea, travel by ships, the study of oceanography. All extraordinary things intrigue the Piscean. Your Neptune endows you with inspiration and foresight. The Piscean is sensitive and will often learn more by "finding his way" through an assignment, once he shows a feeling for the subject. Pressure may discourage him.

You are visionary, romantic, humorists and essayists have been born under Pisces. ARIES (March 21-April 20)-Proffer a new idea, enlist the help of others to pitt it across. Under prevalent influences, you should win new benefits, advance your status. Don't be impulsive, however. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Even if time is short and there i is mucn to De accompusneu, give yourself enough time for efficient planning.

A good day for revitalizing all interests. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) A good outlook! Mercury encourages your talents, cleverness at discerning leads and new methods of value, smart action generally. Your personality should shine now. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Do not be upset by criticism. If constructive It could actually show you new ways to capitalize Stroudsburg Woman Honored at Shower Mrs Barbara Carpenter, Stroudsburg, was guest of honor during a stork shower held in the home of Mrs.

Edna Carpenter, her mother in law. 506 West Pine Street, Shamokin. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Barbara Robatin, Mrs.

Bonnie Al'eman and Mrs Anthony Yucha. Thirty-nine guests were in attendance. Refreshments were served and gifts presented to the guest of honor. nqaqemen if Smith-Obeler Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Smith, 11 West Commerce Street, Shamokin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Regina, to Leon D. Oboler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Oboler, 1397 Jane Street, Pocatello Idaho.

Miss Smith is a 1964 graduate of Shamokin Area High School and is a student at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, majoring in anthropology. Mr. Oboler was graduated from hiah school in Pocatello in 1965. He is also a student at Antioch College, majoring in political science. Both students will be graduated in 1969.

The couple plans a June wed-deng at Yellow Springs, Ohio. Maryland loses about 300 acres into the ocean every year. (Advertisement) More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH To overcome dlicomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer.

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Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. on your inventiveness and skills. LEO (July 24-August 23) You, too, can profit by both opposition and obstacles. Some new ideas could brighten your day, a new method perk up tedious but essential routine. VIRGO (August 24-September 23) If you've been interested in a new project but have postponed taking action on it, now is the time! But be sure you have the know-how and enough data to go on.

LIBRA (September 24-October 23) This could be an outstand ing day, but it will depend on you. Steady does It! Don't scatter energies, thus, over-taxing yourself. One thing at a time and with confidence in yourself and your goals! SCORPIO (October 24-Novem-ber 22) Curb tendencies toward lethargy and indifference. Even though you may not get the help you expect from associates, you can accomplish a great deal on your, own if you'll give yourself a pep talk. The native of Scorpio is good at this! SAGITTARIUS (November 23-December 21) Pressing too hard and apathy are the two extremes which could hamper success now.

Follow a sound, middle-of-the-road (policy and you can reap a fine harvest from vour endeavors. CAPRICORN (December 22-January 20) As with many others now, you may tend to slow down at unexpected mo ments, then accelerate your pace unaccountably. Such sporadic efforts are not productive. Maintain an even pace and you will accomplish a great deal more. AQUARIUS (January 21-Feb-ruary 19) Are you in such a rush where your thinking's concerned, that you are temporarily forgetting the many areas open to exploration.

This is not like the true Aquarian, so snap out of it, as they say. Get busy with those good ideas you've had in the oast and haven't acted upon. You might be surprised at the results! PISCES (February 20-March 20) Work for top gains but do not expect them immediately Be concise in arrangements stipulations, speech. Narrow the margin for error! IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Isbelle Nalewak who died 3 years ogo today, March 5, 1965 Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trails are past; Yours was a heart, blithsome and gay, Scattering sunshine all over the way. Sadly missed by Shamokin-Coal Township Juniorettes i Scene of Wedding St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Aristes, was the setting Saturday afternoon at 2:00 for the wedding of Miss Helen G. Koch, Aristes, and Private First, Class Clarence L. Schroyer, Jr. Mount Carmel, The Rev. Walter Hafer, officiated during the double ring ceremony which was performed before an altar adorned with vases of white gladioli.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch, Aristes. The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Esther Schroyer, 228 East Second Street, Mount Carmel, and the late Clarence L.

Schroyer. He is a grandson of Mrs. Clara a a 1 i Shamokin. Escor.ed to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length wedding gown of white satin and Alencon lace. The Empire bodice featured a portrait neckline and long bell-shaped sleeves.

Five-inch bands of Alencon lace inserts accented the sleeves and hemline of the gown. She wore a shoulder-length veil of imported silk illusion held in place by a forward crown of crystals, seed pearls and lily of the vallev. and carried a colonial bouquet of white mums with bridal streamers. Miss Virga Koch served as maid of honor to her sister. She wore a floor-leagth empire gown of light blue sa in brocade which featured a scoop neckline and elbow-lensth bell shaned sleeves.

She wore a matching! Dior bow headpiece with a circular face veil nd carried a colonial bouquet of pink chrysanthemums with blue -tin streamers, both gowns were created by the bride. John L. Schroyer, Mount Carmel, was best man to his brother. Mrs. James Wetzel, organist, played Promise Me," "The Lord's Prayer" and other appropriate selections during the ceremony.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Koch chose a street-length double kni ted dress in turquoise. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations with turquoise ribbon. The mother of the, bridegroom was attired in a street-length tunic dress of gold and silver lame. She wore silver accessories and a corsage of white carnations accented with gold and silver ribbon.

A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Ashland High School and is a student at McCann's School of Business, Mahanoy City. The bridegroom attended Mount Carmel Area High School and is serving in the United States Army. He will leave next week for a tour of duty in Births Shamokin Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Neary, 1131 Wast Arch Street, are parents of a son born yesterday morning in Shamokin State General Hospital. The nother is the former Jean Bradley. Shamokin A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogus, 1003 West Spruce Street, yesterday afternoon in Shamokin State General Hospital.

Mrs. Bogus is the former Eva Mae Weiser. Mount Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Klinger, 336 East Sixth Street, are parents of a son born last night in Shamokin State General Hospital.

Mrs. Klinger is the former Theresa Yuskiewicz. PUBLIC CARD PARTY TUESDAY, MARCH 5 8 P. M. MOOSE SOCIAL ROOMS Sponsored by the Women of (he Moose Benefit of Moot Heart Endowment Fund EXTRA BONUS BOX OF 40 PLUS 10 FREE I $1.79 Sixes I I Only $1.49 flameess electric heat Hadassahto Hold Supplies Benefit Annual luncheon for Hadassah Supplies of the Shamokin Chapter of Hadassah will be held at Fountain Springs Country Club tomorrow afternoon at 1:00.

Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Max Ufberg, Mrs. Melvin Wolfe and Mrs. Theodore Matlow. Mrs.

Dolores Dillon, makeup expert, will demnostrate the art of proper make up. Mrs. Ely Moskowitz, president of the Shamokin Chapter, has explained that the purpose of Hadassah Supplies is to help maintain the Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center in Israel. Through the contributions sent by members the center is equipped with sheets, pillow cases, blankets and other necessary lines. The funds are also used to purchase clothing needed, registered, visiting and practical nurses, doctors and interns, etc.

The president has further explained that by placing these orders of supply items needed to run their citadel of science they are helping to build Israel's economy. The linen supplies sent range from blankets, surgical coats towels, nurses and doctor uniforms, to clothing for student nurses. Mrs. Moskowitz has stressed that more than ever the need is very great especially with injuries from war wounds, supplies are crucially needed. She has reminded the women that by placing these orders of supply items needed to run their citadel of science they are also helping to build Israels economy.

The president stated that Hadassah supplies project must be prepared to cope with the urgent task of replenishing tens of thousands of worn out hospital linens and medical sundries. In addition Hadassah supplies budget provides countless vital expansion of medical services and scientific research. When you are serving raw flo -erets of cauliflower on an appetizer tray or in a salad, cut the flowerets so they are quite small. If they are cut large, just too much munching is 1 Socials jperdonals Miss Angela Lenker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lenker, Herndon, was the guest of honor during a party in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bohner, 727 Bear Valley Avenue. The affair was held on Sunday in honor of the child's third birthday. Those present: Mrs.

Shirley Klepp, Werners- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smock, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Lenker and children, Angela and Paula, Herndon; Mr.

and Mrs Lawrence Lahr, and son, Trev orton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhoades, Sunbury; James Tet-koskie, York Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kroh, Kulpmont, and the hosts Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Bohner. Mrs. Josephine Bobroski, 111 Fifth Street, Ranshaw, is convalescing in her home following surgery in the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Mrs.

Catherine Kreiger, Ston-Ington, is recuperating at her home following a two-week stay in Sunbury Community Hospital. Council Holds Tureen Supper March meeting of St. Michael's Parish Council of Catholic Women was highlighted with a tureen supper in church hall. During the affair the birthdays of Mrs. Mary Bubnis and Mrs.

Rosella Elliott were celebrated. Members were reminded to take baby garments to the quarterly deanery meeting which will be held on March 14 in St. Michael's Church Hall. Games were played and the evening's award won by Mrs. Bertha Ringus.

Those present: Miss Anna Casper. Mrs. Florence Devlin, Mrs. Eileen Weikel, Mrs. Helen Elliott, Mrs.

Nellie Krankoski, Mrs. Rosella Elliott, Mrs. Margaret Shlikas, Mrs. Anna Novey Mrs. Clara Menaget.

Mrs. Bertha Ringus, Mrs. Helen Kirkillo, Mrs. Adele-Britton, Mrs. Mary Yakubick, Mrs.

Agnes Fasold, Mrs. Anna Linkus, Mrs. Anna Gayeski, Mrs. Helen Senulis, Mrs. Frances Osepovich.

Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Mary Bubnis, Mrs. Josephine Zarski, Mrs. Lorraine Homski and Mrs.

Judy Duran. When you are stuffing cabbage leaves usually this means with a ground beef and rice mixture be sure to cut away the heavy stem part from each leaf. Community Bulletin Board These meeting announcements are carried by the News-Dispatch as a public service. For announcement of meetings in this column, dial 648-4641 and ask for Mrs. Margaret Scandle.

MARCH 1968 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A special meeting of the F.O.E. Auxiliary has been called for tomorrow night at 8:00 in the club rooms. Monthly business meeting of Shamokin Soroptomist Club will be held on Thursday, March 14 at 7:00 in the James Madison Hotel. During the dinner meeting plans will be made for future projects. Monthly meeting of the YWCA Book Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the rooms.

Mrs. Abe L. Snyder will review "Nicholas and Alexandra." The book relates the of the last czar of Russia and his family. The review will be open to the public. A meeting of the Friendship Class of Chestnut Street Methodist Church will be held tomorrow night.

Members are requested to attend the midweek church services at 7:30 after which the meeting will take place. Mrs. William Goheen will serve as hostess. International Order of the Rainbow for Girls will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows Temple. "Information Night" will highlight the program.

A meeting of St. Francis Ladies Auxiliary will take place tomorrow night at 7:30 in the club social rooms. March meeting of the Shamokin Chapter of American War Mothers will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in the YWCA. Volunteer Workers CORNER SHOP Mrs. Harold Rogers-day Mrs.

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