Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND MAHANOY CITY-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 B52 bombers stage OBITUARIES Rev. Adam Bingaman Mrs. Lillie Pasker step-up air attack I.i.ii. mNomm mmmmmmmmmmm fJ-;" ft'" I v' ty Organize auxiliary An auxiliary to the Good American Hose Company, Mahanoy City, was formed recently as a social organization and to lend financial aid to the fire company. The group will meet on the first Sunday of each month at 7 p.m.

in the company's social rooms. Officers elected to serve two-year terms were: Mrs. Jean Aschman, president; Mrs. Bette Jones, first vice-president; Mrs. Cecelia Barowski, second vice-president; Mrs.

Irene Chaya, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Kar disco, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Becker, Mrs. Jean Aschman and Mrs. Jean Hannock, trustees.

Membership is open to mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of fire company members over 18 years of age, and to wives and sisters of deceased members. Bylaws were approved and a charter is forthcoming. Plans were made by the ladies to conduct a bake sale on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at the Teen Canteen. Committee is comprised of Joan Moucheron and Joan Kaczmarczyk, co-chairmen.

FUNERALS Mrs. Lillie M. Pasker, 75, of 20 South Wylam street, Frackville, died Monday evening in Good Samaritan Hospital where she was a patient one week. She had been ill for six months. Born in Frackville, daughter of the late Charles and Catherine (Sheriff) Heinley, she was a member of St.

Peter's United Church of Christ and the Ladies Auxiliary American Legion Post 390. Preceded in death by her husband Raymond in 1947, she is survived by three sons: Raymond of Reading; Herman of St. Clair and Ronald of Frackville; three daughters: Marion, wife of Charles Maurer, Chicopee, Mrs. Florence Troyanosky of Philadelphia and Laura at home; two brothers: Clarence of Frackville and Wilbur of Reading; 13 grandchildren; four great grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Funeral Thursday morning at 11 from the Nice Funeral Home, Frackville.

Rev. Herbert Mobley of St. Peter's United. Church of Christ in charge. Viewing Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m.

Interment Odd Feilows Cemetery, Frackville. Nice has charge. SAIGON (UPI) war-planes flew about 170 strikes Monday against North Vietnam, the U.S. command said today, including flights by 39 B52 bombers equalling the record of B52 strikes against the North set Aug. 12.

Word of the stepped-up air strikes, in which the B52s dumped nearly 2,000 tons of explosives on Communist targets, came on the day Hanoi claimed the United States had proposed for signing a Vietnam peace settlement in Paris. But Washington said Monday the signing would have to come later following more negotiations and the Communist delegation to the Paris peace lams accused the United States of breaking its word. In ground fighting, Communist troops captured two district capitals in the Central Highlands today in an apparent rush to seize as much territory as possible before an in-place cease-fire is declared. Reports said the North Vietnamese captured Ba To, 300 miles north of Saigon, and Que Son, 340 miles north of the capital. The U.S.

command said all of Monday's strikes were kept below the 20th Parallel, which runs 65 miles south of Hanoi. The policy not to bomb above that point went into effect a week ago today. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said last week the bombing halt was intended to show U.S. good will during peace negotiations.

President Nguyen Van Thieu today conferred for an hour with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. Then Thieu attended the opening of an exhibit of captured Communist weapons at the Saigon soccer stadium and as he was leaving, a newsman asked if a ceasefire was coming soon. "That depends on the Communists," Thieu said. Government rangers in the Prize Winners.

prom jeff are professional photographers with prize winning portraits: Ernie Garbarino of Frackville, Paul George of Allen-town, Larry Levi of Stroudsburg, Edward Fella of Allentown, and Glen Edwards ofBloomsburg, whose works were hung in the Northeast Pennsylvania Professional Photographers Association Court of Honor. (NPPPA photo) State probes death Viet Cong softens approach to peace open 11 other homes for retarded children before Novak's death. "I am sure the panel will find Commonwealth Concerns innocent of any wrongdoing in the accident," a spokesman said last week. "I think we are being found guilty before we are tried." Albert C. Grady, president of Commonwealth Concerns, said the company would answer any questions the panel may ask concerning conditions and Novak's death.

"We want to cooperate with them," he said. "We don't feel' we have anything to hide." Two Commonwealth Concerns officials will take the tour with the panel. Novak's death was the second since Commonwealth Concerns leased the facility from John J. Reilly in 1971. The first occurred when a patient climbed into a garbage compactor and was crushed.

A state police investigation of the first death ruled it was due to "lack of supervision," according to the Commonwealth Concerns spokesman. He said he had not received results of the investigation of Novak's death yet. Reilly founded the home in 1962 as a state-licensed privately owned home for retarded children. It was an interim facility. Patients were kept there until room was found in state schools for them.

Reilly leased the property to Commonwealth Concerns after he was charged with murder and manslaughter in an earlier death. Hospital Report Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. for the Rev. Adam Philip Bingaman, 65, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Montgomery RD 1, and a former Gordon resident, who died at his home Sunday.

Born in Herndon, Dec. 14, 1906, Rev. Bingaman was the son of Joseph A. and Katie Phillips Bingaman. He graduated from Mahanoy City High School in 1925 and Susquehanna University in 1929.

In 1932 he graduated from the Susquehanna University Theological Seminary, and began his ministry at St. John's Lutheran Church, Montgomery RD 1, the same year. He had retained the same charge for the past forty years, and was also supply pastor for the past 21 years of the Messiah Lutheran Church in Clarkstown. Rev. Bingaman was a member of the Montgomery Ministerial Association, a member of the Eagle Grange No.

1, and the Lycoming County Pomona Grange. He was also a member of the Montgomery Rotary Club, and the United Commercial Travelers of America. He was a member of the board of trustees of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Muncy; Montgomery Area Historical Society; and past president of the Montgomery branch of the American Red Cross. He is survived by his widow, the former Alta M. Kaufman; two sons, John Bingaman, Livermore, and David Bingaman, Williamsport.

His father, Joseph A. Bingaman, Gordon, also survives. He is also survived by two brothers and one sister: Jacob Bingaman and Rodman Bingaman, both of Gordon, and Mrs. Olive Raabe, also of Gordon. Services will be in St.

John's Lutheran Church, Montgomery RD 1, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Wallis Funeral Home, Muncy, on Wednesday evening; also at the church on Thursday from noon until the time of the funeral. Joseph Thomas Joseph P. Thomas, 91, of 342 Fleetwood street, Coatesville, died Monday in Coatesville Hospital after a long illness. Born in Scranton, a son of the late Philip and Barbara (Kirby) Thomas, he was reared in Colorado near Girardville.

He was a retired yardmaster of the Reading Railroad Company with 40 years service, was a member of St. Cecelia's R.C. Church, Coatesville, and a life member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving are his wife, the former Cecelia Burns, Coatesville; a "daughter, Mary M. Thomas, Mahanoy City, faculty member of the Mahanoy Area High School; two sisters, Mrs.

Ann Dempsey, Nutley, N.J.; Mrs. Barbara Gaughan, Falls Church, several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Margaret Fitzsimmons, of Mahanoy City. Funeral Thursday morning from Wentz Funeral Home, Coatesville. Mass at St.

Cecelia's Church, Coatesville. Interment in parish cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. Wentz Funeral Home in charge. James Wagner James H.

Wagner, 210 East Centre street, Mahanoy City, died Monday afternoon at home. Born in Mahanoy City, son of the late James and Laura (Reese) Wagner, he was a 1909 graduate of Mahanoy City High School, a member and ruling elder at session of the First Presbyterian Church and the Men's Bible Class. He worked as a barber for 45 years starting in 1915 when he took over a shop operated by his brother, Harry and retired from the business in 1960. A Navy veteran of World War he was a member of World War I Barracks 1965, American Legion Post 74, Eagles Lodge 167 of which he was a past president, a founder and charter member of the Mahanoy City Rod and Gun Club, and a life-long member of B.P.O.E. 695.

Surviving are his wife, the former Kathryn Dennis; two sons, James W. and Robert Mahanoy City; a daughter, Ellen Claire, wife of Dr. Lewis Anthony, Centerville, Ohio; a brother, Frank, Mahanoy City; three sisters, Mrs. Philip (Catherine) DeMara, Philadelphia; Mrs. Vernon (Laura) Griffith, Mahanoy City; Mrs.

Joseph (Dorothy) Roos, St. Clair; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Anna two sisters and a brother. Private funeral Thursday 11 a.m. from Fenton Funeral Home.

Interment in German-Protestant Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. Evelyn B. Fenton has charge. Ba To fighting claimed they killed 40 Communists.

But by early today they had evacuated the camp and Basset said about 110 of the estimated 150 rangers in the camp were thought to have escaped. Twenty-four hours earlier North Vietnamese infantrymen overran the border ranger camp at Dak Seang, 300 miles north of Saigon. At about the same time, South Vietnamese troops announced recapture of Dak To district town, 10 miles south of Dak Seang, which had been in Communist hands since April 22. Ground fighting and U.S. tactical air strikes both raged as close as 14 miles north of Saigon today.

Communist troops penetrated five more hamlets within 40 miles of Saigon during the night. Since Friday they have infiltrated at least 30 hamlets near Saigon and still hold all or part of a dozen of them. ing contact with Hanoi, and they did not rule out the possibility of a meeting with the Communist side this week. At the same time, officials expressed complete confidence that having reached this stage, with peace in sight, all sides would accede to a final settlement. Officials said Kissinger had no definite, immediate plans to leave Washington.

But it was clear he was in touch with Hanoi through secret negotiations and also with Russia and China who are putting pressure on their ally to keep lines open. It was significant that the Communist deadline passed today with no ultimatum from the other side to break off talks. In Paris today, Communist negotiators softened their stand and said it was up to Washington to set the date. One of the areas in which some progress has been made involves selection of the countries which will oversee the carrying out of the cease-fire arrangements. Officials said the nations mentioned for this group were Indonesia, Hungary, Poland and Canada.

food crusade Crusade helps develop self-sufficiency in 34 countries, from Lain America to Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Child-feeding sites include facilities the agency helps build and hospitals where medical teams are stationed by MEDICO, a service of CARE. While children have priority, food aid also goes to the aged, to disaster victims. Ambulance calls Two calls were reported by the Phoenix Community Ambulance for John Dunlap of 34 North Jardin street, Shenandoah, from Locust Mountain Hospital to Roxboro Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia and Joseph Weaver, 32 North Gilbert street, Shenandoah, to the VA Hospital in Lebanon. Birthdays Theresa Rose, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Minarchick, 123 Lower Shaft, a fourth grade student at Shenandoah Valley's Heights school, her ninth today. Mrs. Edward Sabon of 339 West Pine street, Mahanoy City, her 85th Nov. 1.

Janice, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Ricchiuti, 335 East Centre street, Mahanoy City, her 16th. Mary Keegan, 28 West Market street, Mahanoy City, Penna. National Bank employee.

Mrs. Harry Wagner, 635 East Centre street, Mahanoy City. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.

Dalton, 30 South White street. They are the parents of four children, Capt. Joseph, Luke Air Force Base, Frank, Molly, a student at Bloomsburg State College, and Rickie, at home. Mrs. Dalton is the former Isabelle Reilly.

Meeting The Shenandoah Valley Band Parents and Boosters will meet Wednesday, November 8 at 7 p.m. in Room 10 of the high school. HAWLEY, Pa. (UPI)-A joint House-Senate panel today planned to tour Ridge View Center for Retarded Children as part of an investigation of the death of Louis Novak, 15, Sharpsburg. Headed by Sen.

Donald Oes-terling, D-Butler, the panel of 10 legislators was to ask questions about Novak's death and see the bathtub in which he died last August. Wayne County Coroner Robert Jennings ruled "forcible drowning" as the cause of Novak's death, Ridge View Center, operated by Commonwealth Concerns of Hawley, was closed after the death. The Hawley firm is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Commonwealth Concerns, Inc. of Malvern, which planned to Area LOCUST MOUNTAIN Admissions Shenandoah: Mrs. Betty Kankowski, John Dunlap, Mrs.

Eileen Pecunas Lost Creek: Mrs. Mary Gulden Mahanoy City: Mrs. Stasia Polonis Discharges Verona, N.Y.: Mrs. Marie Wilhelm Shenandoah: John Dunlap Dispensary Carlo Pompei, 1101 East Mahanoy avenue, Mahanoy City, medical treatment. Andrew O'Kosh, 338 South West street.

Shenandoah, in jured ankle in fall. James Thomas, 224 East Centre street, Shenandoah, thumb injury. Sharon McCole, 218 Schuylkill avenue, Shenandoah Heights, finger injury. Thelma Kase, RD. 1, Ringtown, lacerated thumb at work.

ASHLAND STATE Admissions Ashland: Mrs. Beulah O'Brien, Robert Miller, Judith Schilling, Mrs. Gertrude Lentz, Joseph Ambrose, Mrs. Helen Cantwell Frackville: Robert Cameron Matthew Wonn, Mrs. Ann Sincavage Girardville: Charles Yoder, Martin Todd Centralia: Mrs.

Anna Larkin Kulpmont: Joanne Little Lavelle: Katie Pennypacker, Russell Klinger, Elaine Carl Atlas: Bruno Mirarchi Mount Carmel: Mrs. Bertha Wydra Shenandoah: Mark Kercheski Discharges Frackville: Michael Martin Locust Gap: Anna Minnig, Edward Sebastian Shenandoah: Anna Sweeney William Penn: Eugene Adamchick Marion Heights: Joseph Angelo Mount Carmel: Edward Banach, Mrs. Helen Beaver, Doris Klinger, Mrs. Anna Kazmarek, Mrs. Carrie Smeltz Dispensary Joseph Ambrose, 1824 Centre street, Ashland, left foot and ankfe; involved 'in auto accident in Centralia.

Edward O'Donnell, 12, of 616 Walnut street, Ashland, scalp laceration; struck with rock. Rick Kocking, 15, Gilberton, nail puncture wound left foot. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL (Hazleton) Admissions Zion Grove: Catherine Hetherington Mahanoy City: Alex War-cholak Discharged Frackville: Ella Kaup Mahanoy City-Emily Ziolko, Helen Lawson George Konefal Funeral services for George A. Konefal, of Bowmans, were held from the Truskowsky Funeral Parlors, Mahanoy City.

Concelebrated Mass was conducted in St. Casimir's Church by Rev. John Smigulski, assisted by Rev. Joseph Rapc-zynski, Frackville, and Rev. John G.

Engler, Mahanoy City. Interment in parish cemetery. Rev. Smigielski led recitation of Rosary at viewing. Pallbearers were William Maclouski, Leo Gaval, John Bistronish, James Sexton Frank Hatka and William Casper.

Bessie Miller Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Miss Bessie Miller, 76, of 19 East Sunbury street, Shamokin, who died Sunday in Shamokin Hospital. Born in Shamokin, June 25, 1896, Miss Miller was a daughter of Samuel F. and Hannah (Lazar) Miller. She was a partner of Reba Miller's women's apparel store, having retired in 1967. Surviving are two sisters and a brother: Miss Reba Miller, at home; Catherine, wife of Ben Yashan, Shamokin; and Albert Miller, at home.

George Moss Funeral services for George Moss, Hosensock, were held from the Truskowsky Funeral Parlors, Mahanoy City. Mass was celebrated in St. Richard's Church, Park Crest, by Rev. Edward McElduff. Interment in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Mahanoy City. Rev. McElduff led recitation of Rosary at viewing. Pallbearers were Cornelius Goodman, Lawrence Guinan, Vladimir Kaczmarczyk, Edward Ryan, Norman Rang and William Tarn. Mrs.

Mary Polanchyk Funeral services 'for Mrs. Mary Polanchyk of Frackville were held from the Nice Funeral Home, Frackville. Divine Liturgy in the Holy Ascension Orthodox Church was by Rev. Paul Ropitsky. Burial was in the parish cemetery.

Pallbearers were Ted Peifer, Thomas and Walter Halkowicz, Nicholas Tatusko, Joseph Chrush and John Semanchick. Mrs. Lester Reich Funeral services for Mrs. Lester Reich of Ringtown, were held from the Stauffer Funeral Home, Ringtown, by Rev. Richard Dettrey, pastor of St.

Paul's United Church of Christ. Interment was in St. John's Lutheran Memorial Park, Ringtown. Services were conducted at the viewing by the American Legion Auxiliary of Ringtown led by President Mrs. Mary Long.

Pallbearers were: Paul Hauck, Lester Lindenmuth, Roy Fuhrman, Carl Kerr, Guy Laudig and Louis Reich. Ronald Stack Funeral of Ronald Stack, Philadelphia, was held from the Truskowsky Funeral Parlors, Mahanoy City. Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Leon Peck, of Philadelphia, with Rev.

P.C. Chesna present in the sanctuary. Recitation of the Rosary at viewing was led by Rev. Peck. Interment in parish cemetery.

Pallbearers were Daniel Doyle, Thomas Campbell, Joseph Lodanosky, Leonard Shimkus, Albert Christick and John Suscavage. Mrs. Ruth Williams Services for Mrs. Ruth Williams, Lost Creek No. 2, were held from the Oravitz Home for Funerals with Rev.

David White, Lost Creek Sunday School, officiating. Interment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Shenandoah. Pallbearers were Henry Fritz, James Williams, Edward Yurgence, Andrew Hartz, John and Matt Rainis. Celestine Post Celestine Post, 210 East Penn street, Shenandoah, died in the Ashland State Hospital today. The self-employed painter was born in Shenandoah, a son of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Vogel Post.

He was a member of the Annunciation BVM Church and a social member of the Columbia Hose Company. Surviving are his wife Ellen (Hutton), two sons Thomas, at home; Joseph, Atlantic City; two daughters Jean wife of Ronald Dormer, Florida and Ruth wife of Vincent Bindie, Shenandoah; four sisters Mary and Leona Post, Mrs. Betty Petusky and Mrs. Anna Mahoney, Shenandoah; also five grandchildren. Two years ago, a son William was stabbed to death in Atlantic City.

Funeral Saturday 10 a.m. from Oravitz Home for Funerals. Mass 10:30 a.m. in Annunciation Church. Burial parish cemetery.

Viewing Friday 5 to 10 p.m. Bible Service 8 p.m. Friday. J. A.

Oravitz and Sons in charge. Stephan Walansky Stephen Walansky, 608 West Railroad street, Mahanoy City, was found dead at home this morning. Born in Mahanoy City, son of the late Adam and Mary Walansky, he was a member of Assumption BVM Church, Mahanoy City. He is survived by a brother John in Middletown. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 from the Haughney Funeral Home, Mahanoy City.

Mass at 9 in Assumption BVM Church. Viewing 5 to 9 Thursday evening. Rosary at 8 p.m. Burial parish cemetery. J.

A. Oravitz and Sons have charge. Obituaries 57 DOLAN Mrs. Helen Hensyl Dolan, 111 West Mahanoy street, Mahanoy City. Funeral Wednesday 11 a.m.

from Ritz Funeral Home. Interment in German-Protestant Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ritz Funeral Home in charge. SICIENSKY-Anthony W.

Siciensky, 55 Turkey Run. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from the Oravitz Home for Funerals. Mass of at 10 o'clock in St. George's Church.

Friends may call Wednesday from 2 to 10 p.m. Interment in Our Lady' of Dawn Cemetery. J.A. Oravitz and Sons have charge. WAGNER-James H.

Wagner, 210 East Centre street, Mahanoy City. Private funeral Thursday 11 a.m. from Fenton Funeral Home with Rev. William O. Mayer, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Interment in German-Protestant Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. Evelyn B. Fenton in charge. WALSH-James W.

Walsh, 317 Pennsylvania avenue, Shenandoah Heights. Funeral Friday morning at 10 from the Oravitz Home for Funerals, Shenandoah. Mass of Resurrection 10:30 in Annunciation BVM Church. Viewing Wednesday and Thursday 5 to 10 p.m. Burial Annunciation Cemetery.

Scripture Service Thursday at 8 p.m. J. A. Oravitz and Sons have charge. apparent he would be traveling again soon to Paris, officials said there was no set timetable for another round of negotiations with Communist diplomats.

Reports had been circulating in Washington that Kissinger would fly to Paris Friday and be ready to sign an end-the-war treaty by Sunday. But officials today discounted the possibility there would be any signing before another round of consultations with Hanoi's delegates in Paris and probably another Kissinger trip to Saigon for talks with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. They said that after the next meeting in Paris, where it was hoped Kissinger would make "major progress" in ironing out differences of interpretation on six or seven sticky points, he would then be committed to more exchanges with the Saigon government. The officials made it clear that any final wrapup of the agreement would not come for several more days at the minimum. But White House officials said there "absolutely" was continu- Launch care The holiday-season CARE Food Crusade campaign now under way appeals to Americans to help save children in countries where hunger and malnutrition are the biggest killers of the young.

Frank L. Goffio, executive director, annunced $7,500,000 is needed to complete year-long plans that will help feed 28,000,000 people, nearly all children served regularly at preschool and nutrition centers, primary schools and other institutions. Operating costs contributed by local governments and United States donations of farm abundance will multiply the public contributions. "According to recent surveys, in the emerging nations, children under five form 20 percent of the population but account for over 60 percent of the deaths, with malnutrition the biggest single cause of child mortality," Mr. Goffio stated.

"Moreover, malnutrition restricts the physical or mental growth of more than half the children who survive. CARE seeks not just to keep children alive, but to provide the nutrients that will enable them to grow into healthy, educated, self-supporting adults." Linked with CARE self-help and medical aid, the Food Who's new'; A son to Anthony and Irene (Dower) Wysoski, 407 West Coal street, Shenandoah, in Pottsville Hospital. A daughter to Allan and Suzanne (Landini) Hedemann, 614 North Third street, Pottsville, in Good Samaritan Hospital. Working tim WORKING WEDNESDAY New St. Nicholas Central Breaker, St.

Nicholas Fine Coal Plants 4 5, two shifts, Pine Forest Stripping, Buck Run, St. Nicholas Retail Pockets. Oakhill, Rosa Breaker, Rosa Pockets open until 4:30 p.m. IDLE WEDNESDAY Maple Hill Cleaner Plant. PARIS (UPD-The Vietnamese Communists abruptly softened their line today and left it up to Washington to set the date for the signing of the Vietnam cease-fire agreement.

But they said it should be signed "as soon as possible." Viet Cong peace delegation spokesman Ly Van Sau, in a press statement, criticized the United States for not signing the nine-point cease-fire accords here today as the Communists demanded and as they said Washington had agreed. "The U.S. government must bear full responsibility for acts which seriously imperil the chances of re-establishing peace in Vietnam," Sau said. White House officials said today it was "improbable" that the United States and North Vietnam would sign the Vietnam peace agreement before the Nov. 7 election.

The officials made that forecast as President Nixon stood firm against Hanoi's deadline for signing the nine-point cease-fire accord today. Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger was in the White House today, and while it was Area happenings Two Cardinal Brennan High School Players were injured during their homecoming game last night with Schuylkill Haven. Robert Cameron, 16, a junior is in the Ashland Hospital with a' fracture of the left knee. He was carried from the field on a stretcher and taken by ambulance to the hospital.

Cameron lives at 112 Fourth street in Frackville. Teammate Joseph Halko, 17, of 604 Walnut street, Ashland, suffered an ankle injury and was taken to Ashland Hospital for dispensary treatment. A bank payment book made out to the Merchant's Bank and containing $75 in cash was lost by a Ringtown resident in or near the A. P. market in Shenandoah around 11:30 Monday morning.

The owner can ill afford the loss and asks the finder to return it to Shenandoah borough hall. John F. Brennan, 527 West Atlantic street, Shenandoah, told police the left rear door and door frame of his car were damaged by hit-run sometime before 9:30 a.m. Monday while parked in the vicinity of Stan's Body Shop on North Vine street. Approximately $500 in cash was reportedly missing from a closet in Bloomsburg High School.

The money, raised by students in a "prom peanut" drive, was the result of efforts made by members of the junior class. According to Bloomsburg sources, the money was taken from a locked room, with entry apparently made through a window or bv someone who was able to secure a key to the room. Srhuvlkfll Haven state police reported two runaway juvenues from a forestry camp in Huntingdon County were Apprehended in a stolen car on North George street, in Pottsville at 1 :05 this morning. They said the 1968 Ford coupe was stolen from Margaret Mock, Pottsville street, Pine Grove, Sometime Sunday. Pine Grove police are handling prosecution.

POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL Admissions Orwigsburg: Anna Weiser, Eileen Sterner Pottsville: Virginia Dillow, Robert Baxter, William Harley, Gertrude Umholtz, William Mertz, Gertrude Conrad, Mae Sumisky, Mary Gerace, Gret-chen Bricker Port Carbon: Ruth Webber St. Clair: Allan Delenick, Betty Payne Pine Grove: Norman Zimmerman, Barbara Schnek Hegins: Clara Lucas Branchdale: Rebecca Shaak Mahanoy City: Wilmot Wheat Frackville: Donald Weitz Minersville: Joseph Skawmsky Discharges New Ringgold: John Osenbach Shenandoah: Carole Stenaka Pine Grove: Verna Dunmoyer, Anna Herring Morea: Robert Sillman Cumbola: Marie Neiswender Pottsville: Dorothy Brosious, Oscar Dent Bloomsburg: Hurley Fritz Minersville: Vincent Borinsky Tower City: Verna Lubold, Sedric Booker GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL (Pottsville) Admissions Mount Carmel: Sandra Belfonte Schuylkill Haven: Arthur Berger, Lenore Coover, William Donati, Gary Miller, Mary Neuin Cressona: Francis Brown Pottsville: Mrs. Theresa Chiccine, Mrs. Magdalena Fleischut.LeoGrase, Mrs. Edna, Mathur, Mrs.

Mary Zimmerman New Philadelphia Mrs. Mary Flannery Orwigsburg: Mrs. Dorothy Forster, John Trexler Hegins: Mrs. Alice Miller St. Clair: Deborah Moll, Mrs.

Sandra Rossi Pine Grove: Paul Ney Marion Heights: Charles Smith Girardville: John Stanton Cressona: Mrs. Bonnie Breininger, Mrs. Anna Ebert, Merlyn Jenkins Schuylkill Haven: Mrs. Almeda Brown, Kimberly Stine Pine Grove: Steve Brown, Richard Fasnacht Branchdale: Mrs. Mary Carroll 1 Pottsville: Mrs.

Carol Detzler, Mrs. Patricia Federovich, Mrs. Zdravka, George, Anthony Julian, Fred Lazaretti, Mrs. Mary Monahan, Mrs. Mary Jane Reed, David Schultz, Mrs.

Glenna Walters, Mrs. Mildred Williams MaryD: Andrew Julian Cumbola: Mrs. Julia Kotula Shenandoah: Mrs. Antoinette Lauretti Tamaqua: William Lazar-chick Auburn Gene Leymeister St. Clair: Paul Lutzkanin Brockton Robert Reed Port Carbon: Mrs.

Elizabeth Sauchick Llewellyn: Keith Schinkel Tuscarora: Mrs. Elizabeth Sekella Pitman: Mrs. Orpha Trout-man Palo Alto: Scott Yarnell Discharges Pottsville: Margaret Camadeta, Mrs. Florence Hopkins New Philadelphia: Mrs. Elizabeth Fernando MaryD: Andrew Julian Frackville: Mrs.

Lucille Katilas, Frank Patrick St. Clair: William McDonald Mahanoy City: Ruth Pritz Ashland: Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney Pine Grove: Charles Acker-man Hazleton Anthony Bauser Buck Run: Terrence Brennan Frackville: Red Brennan, Mrs. Nancy Brokenshire St. Clair: Mary Elizabeth Butler, Mrs.

Susan Mishakes Pottsville: Mrs. Ann Callahan, Jessie Cappel, Eugene Curnan, John Hughes, Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. Margaret Krause, Mrs. Mary Monahan, Irvin Ney, James Purcell, Esther Scott, Angela Ventresca, Edward Weiser, Lewis Yeich Mrs. Anna Zuk Tower City: Mrs.

Victorie Challenger, Mrs. Kathy Fullerton, Agnes Knecht, Gary Lenker Cressona Mrs. Irene Darosh, Catherine Dillman, Mrs. Helen Reifsnyder Schuylkill Haven: William Dewitt, James Fidler, Christina Mayer, George Robinson, Mrs. Henrietta Spitler Minersville: Mrs.

Anna Filiash, Mrs. Catherine Kaperna, Mrs. Doris Yannacone Pitman: Leonard Gonder Port Carbon: Michael Laurie, Mrs. Pauline Steranko Middleport: John McLaughlin Morea: Mrs. Nelli Mercuri Mahanoy City: Mrs.

Theresa Mickalonis, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Whalen Palo Alto: Bruno Tassone Brockton: David Tucker BROAD MT. MANOR (Frackville) Admissions Mahanoy City: Leona Hermann Bloomsburg: Hurley Fritz Discharged Ashland: Gertrude Lentz GEISINGER (Danville) Admissions: Girardville Mrs. Dorothy Ryan Locust Gap Nicholas P.

Moyer Gilberton Bernard F. Zukowski Mahanoy City John S. Rajkowski.