Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH- ASHLAND FAHANOY CITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 Cheering Them On Shenandoah GI Is Decorated For Gallantry in Viet Nam TONIGHT AT PASKEVS ALL KINDS OF FRESH, LUSCIOUS SEAFOOD OYSTERS Fried or on lt Shell Cold Beer to Take Out! Our Kitchen Is Open Daily Til Midnight, Serving You Tasty, Hot Food! Commissioners Approve Election Supplies Bid COURT HOUSE: The Schuyl kill County Commissioners F'" vi awarded contracts for electionif aCO PrOTOtlCO amniiPS ftr 1171 ildliC riClClliC Charge Dropped A charge of false pretense 1 of urgency, purpose, and determination to the men that subsequently played a key role in the success of the mission. Private First Class Zale's heroism and concern for his fellow soldiers were in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army." Pfc. Zale was graduated from Shena ndoah Valley High School in June, 1968, where has father serves as chief school administrator, and also attended Lock Haven State College. While in high school he was a pole vaulter on the track team. He enlisted in the Armed Forces on Jan.

19, 1970. His tour of duty in Vietnam began October, 1970. Raymond is a former Evening Herald newsboy. "We are staying home. you can stop bringing me travel folders 1 The Editor Girardville Catholic Wins Big Game in CYO Raymond F.

Zale 3, Catazone 10 2, Purcell 8 0 16, Haley 9 1 19, Boylan 4 0 8, Joyce 0 0 0, Corotto 0 0 0. Totals: 32 6 70. St. George's 12 3 14 15-4 Girardville 21 18 19 1270 SHENANDOAH ELKS and GUESTS KITCHEN OPEN SAT SUNDAY AT OUR NEW RENOVATED GRILLE Listen and Dance To Music of Gene Stohn and His Combo SATURDAY NIGHT A battle of two unbeaten teams Thursday in the CYO; Boy's Basketball League saw Girardville CatholSc stunning St. Gearge's of Shenandoah, 70-44, in a game played at Girardville.

Both teams entered the contest with 610 records, but the scoring combination of Marin, Halev and Purcelll. who scored a combined total of 57 points, was more than St. George's could cope with. Girardville raced to a 21-12 first quarter lead, then completely dominated things in the sedond nerioH hv smririd IS and limiting the visitors to only tnree. A 19-14 edge also went to Girardville in the third Quar ter, and the big edge allowed Girardville coach Butch Mer-wine to use a number of reserves during the final stanza.

I The result was GiradvUle' Catholic's 21st League victory in succession, and the team! owns a 24-1 record in the nast: two years, its only setback! owning at me Hand of St. Vin-l cent's in the diocesan playoffs! by a 39-35 count. Girardville Catholic is slated for action again today, travel-! ins to Mahanov Citv cus. Following that oararovuie next toe will bei Shenandoah Annuncktiin cm Thursday, Jan. 21, at Girard- vuie.

St. George's (Shen.) Minkiewicz 10 7 27. Jacobs fl 12 2, Chatcavage 0 11, Schistle Butihimslcy 10 2, Skaudis 0 0 0, Stefanowicz 0 0 0. Totals: 17 10 44. Girardville Catholic Marin 9 4 22, Kowalick 1 1 Raymond F.

Zale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Zale, of 3 North Jardin streets, Shenan doah, has been cited for gallan try action in Vietnam. He is a private first class with Company Rangers (Airborne) 503rd Infantry (WARN-BO) 173rd Airborne Brigade.

J. MacFarlane, brigadier gen eral, U.S.A. Chief of Staff, announced the award by direction of the President. The announce ment stated: "For gallantry in action while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an arm ed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam: Private First Class Zale distinguished himself by exceptionally valorous actions on 2 December, 1970, while serv ing as an element searching for a Vietnamese Political Prisoner of War camp in the southern Mm Mieu mountains in the Re public of Vietnam. On that date the element discovered the cave complex containing the camp and began a systematic search Almost immediately after the first elements had moved into the cave, two men were wound ed by enemy gunfire.

With com plete disregard for his person al safety, Private Zale moved inside the cave to aid his fall en comrades. Once inside the cave, he put down a heavy vol ume of suppressive fire so that the medical aid man could at tempt to reach the wounded men. Despite enemy back fire at Private Zale from a conceal ed positjfon, he continued to shout words of encouragement to other members of the com pany, his valorous etrorts in the face of the enemy, helped disrupt the enemy's mission and indirectly saved the lives of many other comrades. Bv his action, he imparted a sense GILBERTON NEWS By MRS. WILLIAM HALUPA 500 Main Street, Gilberton PHONE 874-2201 Birthday Mrs.

Irene Brown, Church street, is celebrating her natal anniversary today. Bus to Their Beer KENT, Ohio (UPI) The Kent Tavern Association Thursday began a free shuttle bus service between the downtown area and Kent State University dormito ries. Two minibuses, financed by the tavern owners, will transport students to and from the downtown area taverns begin ning at 10 p.m. every day and ending at 2:30 a.m. Fords Fords HALIFAX, England (UPI) The local soccer team draws so few fans that the club today said it will play tape recordings of crowd noises on a loudspeaker to cheer the players on.

Mrs. Jean READINGS by Analyst Handwriting 458 South 4th St. HAMBURG DIAL 1-215-562-3007 1 DR. ALBERT H.1 HORNBERGER 1 Chiropractor Hours Dally Except Wed- nesdays and Sundays 1200 East Mahanoy Mali. City 773-1 142 1 Readings -by-MRS.

REED For Appointment Phone 429-2205 SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE To The Music of The "RYNPOCKS" DANCING Sunday Afternoon 5 'Til Music By "THE ROCKETS" FRACKVILLE AMERICAN LEGION (Members-Guests Invited) MAHANOY CITY ELKS Saturday Night At 10:00 P.M. PAGE ONE QUARTET "Kitchen Open" Members and Guests Welcome! January 30 SNOW DANCE PINE VIEW ACRES 'Located Behind Town Country Pottsville Park Plaza Look For The Signs FRIDAY NIGHT CROWN ROYALS SATURDAY NIGHT "THE MONARCHS" Dancing 10 to 1 Everyone Welcome! Too Name the Seafood We Have It! Special Friday Saturday TEN SHRIMP With Sauce Only S1.25 We're Closed Sundays Until Jan. 31st Closed Mondays To if The Free Press of Min- ersville, was awarded the contract for supplying the ballots. The company's bid was $31.50 per 1,000 for the primary election and $25.50 per 1,000 for the gentral election. The other bidder on the ballots was Blatz Brothers whose bid was $38 and $32 respectively.

William G. Johnson, Pittsburgh, was awarded the contract for supplying 215 sets which are distributed to election boards. Their bid was $2,058 for the primary and $2,053 for the general. They were the only bidders on the supply kits. The commissioners announced the office of Magistrate Win- field S.

Morgan, of the District 3-6, has been relocated to 3 Frack street, Frackville. The building is owned by the Fra ternal Realty Co. The rent will be $125 per month. Payment was approved of a bfll for $6,807.62 to the Rofoart J. Miller architect and engineering firm, for professional services involved in preparing specifications for constru-tion of a new bridge at Andreas in West Penn Twp.

Nursing Home Sues over Bill A nursing home has filed a suit against a county man for a bill owed for nursing services for the mother. The action was brought by the Friendly Nursing Home, Pitman RD 1, against Joseph Wesderfer, Ashland, RD 1, the son of Ann Wesderfer, the mother, who is a patient at the home. The suit states that the mother has been a guest ait the home since Sept. 19, 1969 and is indignant and cannot pay the bill which is $5,627.37. The suit states that the son is gainfully employed and has sufficient funds to pay for his mother's oare.

The law firm of Noonan, Pace and Lavelle filed the suit. Fix Salaries The Schuylkill County Salary Board fixed salaries of practi cal nurses and nurses aides hired by the county commis sioners to work at Rest Haven Home. Hida Bolsthi, St. Clair; Mari anne Cherapan, Schuylkill Hav en; Mildred Smith, Tamaqua and Marie Yanchick, Seltzer practical nurses, were placed on regular salary from per diem basis at $3,000 per year. Margaret Ann Wosochlo, New Ringgold; Ardella M.

Kurtz, Pine Grove; Joanne O'Toole of Port Carbon, hired as nurses aides, will get $1.65 per hour. Divorce Court An actton in divorce was filed by Carole Shellick, against George SheMick, both of Schuylkill Haven on grounds of indig nities. They were married Ap ril 27, 1968 in Schuylkill Haven. The law firm of Lipktn, Stutz- man Marshall and Bohorad rep resents the wrte. An action in divorce was filed by Rosemarie Rauderibush against Leonard C.

Raudenbush, both of Tremont, on grounds of indignities and cruel and barbarous treatment. They were both of Tremont. They were married Aug. 29, 1964 in Tremont. 1 The Cor.

Centre and Jardin Sts. HANK'S CAFE 101 South Broad Mt. Ave. FRACKVILLE Dancing 10 to 1:30 FRIDAY NIGHT "Mercy's Sake" SATURDAY NIGHT Changing Tymes" Minimum $2.00 Delicious Seafood and Sandwiches Served Sat. 5 P.M.

to 12:30 A.M. 'JD1 tETMi llEO THE Pinto. Mustang Hardtop White Sale Special 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop idea fcr safetybuckle up. Ml BAKED HAM with PINEAPPLE POTATO and VEGETABLE Dancing Saturday Night 9:30 'Til FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 455-6389 against Michael Tarltan, Potts- ville, was dismissed by Judge John W. Walesky who ruled it was a civil matter and shouldn't be in criminal court.

Charges against Tartton were brought by William Aula, oper ator of Bill's Auto Partis in Gordon. Auld testified he sold Tarl- ftsn a transmission to a car for $190. He -said Tarlton gave him $100 and a check for $90 but when he deposited the check it was returned as Tarlton stop ped payment. He said he tried to telephone Tarlton but he had an unlisted number or didn't have a telephone and when he went to the address Tarlton gave htm he saw two police dogs on the premises and did not venture m. Carlton Womer, of the Miners Nattomal Bank of PotuwiJle, testified the check was drawn on his bank and that Tarlton stopped payment on Sept.

10, 1970. The purchase was made on Sept. 5, 1970. He said the bank balance on Sept. 5, 1970 was $33.72 but a deposit of $90 was made on Sept.

9, 1970 but on Sept. 10, 1970 the balance was $5.77. Pubic defender Anthony Ur ban asked for a demurrer to the evidence on grounds that criminal court is not a place to looiiect money. Assist. Dtst.

Attv. josepn Holochuck argued that the case involved intent to cheat. Judge Walesky sustained Ur- ban's motion stating it was a business transaction and a pay ment or iuu was mace on the article and there was nothing to snow intent to cheat. He ad vised Auld he had a remedy to collect by starting suit in civil court. Auld indicated he would file suit.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS From Old Files of Evening Herald 30 YEARS AGO Lawrence J. O'Rourke of Shenandoah Heights has been promoted from private to cor poral in the Pennsylvania State Motor Police. He is stationed at Broadheadsville in the Po conos. The Grier City Jug Band pre sented a performance at William Penn Methodist Church. In a showdown of North Schuylkill League basketball unbeatens, Frackville stopped Mahanoy Township, 37-18.

Both teams had 6-0 records and the victory virtually wraps up the first-half title for Charlie Dun-kleberger's team. 50 YEARS AGO The blacksmith shop burned down at Stanton Colliery, Gil-berton. Dr. William Leach, one of Shenandoah's native sons, has opened an office at 319 East Centre street. Eddie Hayes of town earned the right to the lightheavy- weight title of the lower An thracite region when he gave a severe lacing to KO Logan of IMt.

Carmel at the Girardville Opera House. 75 YEARS AGO Tommy Waters received a very flattering offer when a telegram invited him to join the company of "One of the Bravest" at Scranton. He and his wife do a specialty act and will receive $40 a week plus expenses. A hog owned by Mrs. Steedle of Glover's Hill went mad yesterday and bit two dogs which were at once killed.

The hog went wild for several hours, evading attempts at capture until it was finally shot by John Steedle. Simon Verbitski quarreled with his wife over whether they should go out to visit friends and wound up by striking the woman. Instead, Verbitski went out this morning with Constable Giblon to jail. John Gardias of Morea claims to have been robbed of $12 and silver watch by unknown parties while crossing the mountain. Plaudits for Perez SAN JUAN, P.R.

(UPI) Tony Perez, the slugging third baseman of the National League champion Cincinnati Reds, received a 1971 automo bile and other gifts as 15,000 gathered at Hiram Bithorn stadium to honor him before the start of a doubleheader Wednesday between Santurce and San Juan. Letters To Old Steve Girard To the Editor: Old Stephen Girard had a charitable streak when he built Girard College, but it had a fatalistic ring for the widows whose male children were al lowed to attend if their father was killed in the mines on Girard land. Girard did not believe in any religion but the boys from seven years up could attend church. Older boys were appointed big brothers to take the1 younger boys to church. The Girard Estate administra tors own a bank in Philadelphia.

The college is surrounded by a high wall and the grounds within may not be assessed. There are vast holdings in this region where the owners of houses on Girard ground pay $30 a year assessment. Recently a new rule allowed home owners to pur chase the ground for $300 to $700 based on the size. Girard Estate also owned Wills Eye Hospital in Philadel phia. If an employe of the vast colliery area had eye trouble he received free treatment.

How would you like to be a fat cat administrator living in the city from Girard Estate income? Embryonic Praise for Al To the Editor: I think people in this area should be thankful for the ex ample shown by Mr. Al Andrus-cavage when he assured every one that he was not looking for a state patronage job. This statement should silence many of his critics in the old guard, who have been saying that he only jumped on the bandwagon and did not put his name forth in the primary because he was on the payroll of Congressman Yatron and did not want to take sides. Mr. Andruscavage gave these complainers the best possible answer in his assurance that he is interested in better govern ment and not out job hunting.

We need more examples like this in our political parties, men wno are not out for selfish rea sons. They can never be able to point a finger at him and say he was paid off with a patronage job. Admirer Girardville News MRS. REGINA CARR PHONE 276-6762 Motorist Hurt A Girardville motorist was injured at 1:20 a.m. todav when he lost control of his car arV struck a parked vehicle in the village of Homesville.

a half mile west of Girardville. Joseph Miller, 22, of 21 Ogden street, was taken to the Ash-land Hospital with possible nead injuries, injury to the left side of his face, abrasions of the left lower leg and knee. Miller's auto had damages totaling $1500. Damages to the parked car owned by Lester Malafarina of 430 North 13th street, Reading, were esti mated at $300, according to state police at the Mahanoy City barracks. According to Hoyle i DtiNVtK (UPI) Colorado Capitol Building Superintendent Herbert Cogswell made sure everything was on the up and up Tuesday for Gov.

John A. Love's inaugural ceremonies. When Cogswell learned a 19- gun salute was planned to honor the governor, he asked for and obtained an air pollution variance. SMORGASBORD You Can Help Shapp To the Editor: It must be recognized that our state needs money. It may hurt at first when new taxes are put on but we must give the new governor time.

Hopefully the tax equity will come about, which is one of his campaign pledges. He can do it but he needs help from con gressmen and senators. They can help by writing tax laws that will give a break to the small or middle income taxpayer. Mr. Shapp is open to sugges tions.

He is only one man. Get behind a pen or pencil and jot down a few lines and maybe your ideas and solutions will help our state. I am sure he will consider the opinion of any citizens the same as the opinion of nis top advisors. David Bowen On Sunday Sales To the Editor: I am befuddled bv Senator Hobbs' Sunday Sales Bill. What does he intend to gain by it? Why just alcohol sales? Why not furniture, clothing, A major cause of hiehwav deaths is alcohol.

Sunday is a Christian holiday when families ike to go on picnics or hHpc How many deaths may we then anticipate from drinking? i am not absolutely against o'u nut it it is done for one so harmful why not for uiners more beneficial? Just Asking Gals' Volleyball Leaque Lists Match Schedule Jan. 21 Supremes vs. Belles Lassies vs. Jo-Setta Jan. Supremes vs.

Jo-Setta Belles vs. Lassies Feb. 4 Supremes vs. Jo-Setta Belles vs. Lassies Feb.

11 Supremes vs. Belles Jo-Setto vs. Lassies Feb. 18 Supremes vs. Lassies Belles vs.

Jo-Setta Feb. 25. Supremes vs. Jo-Setta Lassies vs. Belles March 4 Supremes vs.

Belles Lassies vs. Jo-Setta March 11 Supremes vs. Lassies Belles vs. Jo-Setta March 18 Supremes vs. Belles Supremes vs.

Jo-Setta Lassies vs. Belles March 25 Lassies vs. Jo-Setta A decision in Columbia County Court was given to Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council, the right to use an access road into its camp which bars Goodwin and Miltona Klinetob, Schickshinny RD 3 from inter-ferring with the free use of the right of way into the camp. The Klinetohs had threatened to bar use of the road through alleged failure of the Girl Scouts to maintain terms of an agree ment under which the couple al lowed use of the road over their land in Briar Creek Township. The Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council services all girl scout units of the North Schuylkill county area.

EVERY SUNDAY answer to new Pinto 1371 answer to the bold Mustang. FORD MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Better For Complete Banking Services! Fords special 500. Free Power Steering! Free Power Disc Brakes! Savings Accounts a) Checking Accounts 9 Home Improvement Loans 0 Business Loans Mortgage Redemption Insurance 9 Safe Deposit Boxes 9 Bank Money Orders 0 Travelers' Checks A FULL SERVICE BANK import-sized car. Pinto. Ford's Pinto is import-sized, import-priced, but with these advantages over the popular imports: more usable room inside, a lower silhouette and wider tread for good stability on the highway, a 75-hp engine so you don't have to worry about moving into expressway traffic.

And remember Pinto is a carefree little car. It saves you on gas. It's designed to need less routine maintenance. Most maintenance you can do yourself. Bold, new personal car.

Mustang. Mustang is at it again this year with a lineup of personal, sporty cars that could bring out the new you. There's a new look in Mustang 71. Its spirit is bolder. And there's a new wider stance for better handling.

New standard features include side door Steel Guard NOW! SPECIAL WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON BIG, LUXURIOUS GALAXIE 500 Free Power Steering When you buy Urn quiet Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop White Sale Special equipped with vinyl roof, wheel covers, white sidewall tires, bumper guards, accent stripe, special paint and special luxury seat trim. Free Power Disc Brakes and Free Power Steering ff the Galaxie 500 White Sale Special you choose is also equipped with air conditioning, tinted glass, automatic seat-back release, and visibility Rails, concealed windshield wipers and recessed door handles. And there's I group which includes a parking brake light, remote-control sideview a long list of options to let you design any of six new models to your own I mirror and extra courtesy lighting. specifications. Mustang it's a personal thing.

See your Ford Dealer now for special White Sale savings. Rails, concealed windshield wipers and recessed door handles. And there's From 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 350 Per Person Special Prices for Children MELROSE RESTAURANT and BANQUET HALL Gold Star Highway Shenandoah MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Our 80th Year 1891-1971 Main and Lloyd Streets Shenandoah Shenandoah's Favorite Banking Institution.