Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 7

HERALD OF -MAHANOY CITY- TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1975 PAGE SEVEN EVENING term hospital 'G nd to area' Terming Locust Mountain State Hospital "A God-send to the members of the Liths Club went on record endorsing the campaign for a new hospital. Members joined in signing petitions requesting the state "to provide a much needed new medical facility" and lauded the fine work provided by the medical, surgical and nursing personnel of Locust Mountain. With the Chamber of Commerce striving to bring new noted that prospective industrialists always inquire as to the medical facilities available. Loss of Locust Mountain State Hospital would be a severe setback for the industrial future of the region. During the business session, a donation was approved for the Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council.

President William Bendricks extended congratulations to birthday celebrants William Swirk, Edward Gustaitis and industry into the area, it was Stanley F. Mika. 4th OFJULY VALUES AT SEASONAL FASHIONS FACTORY STORE LADIES' COOL SHORTS TANK TOPS Polyester Knits Prints--Solids Solids--Prints Sizes S-M-L Sizes 8 to 20 And X-Large $3.99 Extra Large Size ALL SHELLS SHORTS Reduced To Cottons Polyester Sizes 32 To 38 Styles Assorted Sizes OFF OFF All All Misses Half Size JUNIOR SLACKS Double Knit Muslins, Polyester, SLACKS Gabardines White Pastels Now $5 $7.19 OFF OFF Spring Summer ALL BLOUSES PANT SUITS Hundreds To Beautiful Selection Choose From! Many Name Brands Sizes 32 to 38 Sizes 8 to 18; X-Large 40 to 44 Half Sizes to Small Group of NEW ARRIVALS! GOWNS Summer Misses Half Sizes SLEEPWEAR Reduced To Regular Large Sizes $8 $9.99 SHOP SEASONAL FASHIONS FOR QUALITY AND FASHION AT BUDGET PRICES! SEASONAL FASHIONS Fifth and Oak Streets Mount Carmel Open Daily 9:30 to 5. Thurs Fri. to 9 P.M.

FARMERS PRIDE, INC. FRESH CUT-UP POULTRY BROILED OR ROASTED, THE WORLD'S BEST CHICKEN NOTICE: Store Hours For Wednesday Thursday, Closed All Day Friday WE REDEEM RINGTOWN Youth theme AREA NEWS of program Mrs. Merle Kubilus Phone 889-3775 at Pilot Club JAMBOREE BOUND Mark Baskeyfield Eagle Scout Mark Baskeyfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baskeyfield, of Ringtown, will attend the 14th Annual Boy Scout World Jamboree at Lillehammer, Norway.

He will leave here on July 18 and motor to Harrisburg, from where he will take a bus to New York, and then fly from Kennedy Airport to Helsinki, Finland. At Helsinki, he will stay in hotels for about a week, and will tour Finland, Sweden, Denmark, and Norway. In Sweden, he will stay with a host family for several days. The Jamboree, which will last from July 29 to August 8, will be known as Nordjamb'75, getting its name from the five countries hosting it, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Iceland. Mark will be at the Jamboree for a week, and will participate in many features which have been planned.

Included will be basic Scouting skills; an overnight hike in which he will join with seven other Scouts from various countries; a night of celebration when Scouts from the Nordic countries will follow their custom of presenting all other Scouts with hand-carved knives, plus many other activities. The Jamboree will be attended by 15,000 Scouts from all over the world, Mark will be the only representative from Hawk Mountain Council. He had pre-Jamboree training at Po Valley State Park. Leaders were selected and he was elected an assistant senior patrol leader for the Jamboree. During his Scouting career he spent some time in 1972.

at Philmont Boy Scout Camp in New Mexico, and attended the National Jamboree at Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania in 1973. He received the Order of the Arrow Award here in 1973, and became an Eagle Scout in 1974. He has also earned three Palms, bronze, gold, and silver, and has 40 merit badges. He is Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Ringtown Troop 31. who expects to be home around August 9, is anticipating, his trip excitement, with and ensaid he has been planning it for a long time.

STEWED OR FRIED, IS FARMERS PRIDE! This Week Only: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 4th 5th FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS BREASTS FRESH CUT ROASTING PARTS Lb. LEGS Lb. FRESH KILLED HEN TURKEYS Lb.

FRESH FRESH FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS CHICKEN HEARTS CHICKEN LIVERS 2 Lbs. 5-Lb. Bag $1.59 2 Lbs. Or Lb. 55c Or Lb.

39c Or Lb. 69c Delicious Fresh Made Salads: Try Our Delicious For $1 COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD BARBECUED 8 AND POTATO SALAD WINGS Or EACH 69c Reg. Lb. SPECIAL L5. CALL IN AND PLACE YOUR ORDER, 462-2104 C.

F. MANBECK, INC. 24 EAST CENTRE STREET SHENANDOAH Courthouse news Larry Murphy, of Weston Place, who is the court administrator in Schuylkill County Courts, was appointed to the Northeast Regional Planning Committee of the Governors' Justice Commission. Also serving on the commission is Judge John Lavelle and Dist. Atty.

Richard Russell. GRAND JURORS APPOINTMENT FOR Selected for Grand Jury MURPH Duty on July 28 were the following: Jeanette Richards, St. Clair; Bernard Ramer, Thomas Barrett, Mary Brennan, Shenandoah; Samuel Schlauch, Ringtown; Helen McKenna, Port Carbon; A Albert Readinger, Pine Grove; Emily Farnsworth, Richard Bevan, Frackville. Raymond Gillespie, Lois Roadarmel, Carl Mengel, Susan Salaki and Marie Whalen, Pottsville; Anne Casey, Elizabeth Zimmerman and C. I.

Robertson, Sch. Haven; Joseph Dempsey, Mahanoy City; Josephine Brockway, Minersville; Eva Bachart and John Martin, Tamaqua; Clark Schaffer, Pine Grove; Catherine Perron, Marlin; Cecilia Pavlick, Coaldale; John Martin, Tamaqua; Charles Krah, Ashland; Brenda Baver, Orwigsburg and Kenneth Koppenhaver, Ravine. DIVORCES GRANTED Judge John Lavelle granted the following divorces: Ann Shuttlesworth, Orwigsburg, from William Shuttlesworth, Wilmington, married Aug. 22, 1970 in Orwigsburg, one child. Joseph Tomlinson, Pottsville R.D.

3, from Doris Tomlinson, Sch. Haven, married May 12, 1973 in Pottsville. Janice Breiner from Elroy Breiner, Pine Grove R.D. 2, married May 23, 1959 in Lebanon. Leroy Hartman, E.

Brunswick from Catherine Hartman, Fort Laureldale, Fla. married March 15, 1968, one child. Donald Batz, Tower City, from Sara Batz, Lebanon County, married Oct. 6, 1951 in Fredericksburg, five children. Jane Reber, Pottsville R.D.

3, from Harry Reber, Sch. Haven, married March 6, 1965 in Cressona, one child. Betty Dormer, Pottsville, from James Dormer, St. Clair, married April 20, 1968 in Pottsville. Linda Gutsie, Mahanoy City, from Joseph Gutsie, Hazleton married March 10, 1961 in Punxsutawny, three children.

Earle Tunnessen, Jonestown, from Kathleen Tunnessen, Bloomsburg R.D. married Aug. 18, 1973 in Bloomsburg R.D. 1. SUITS FOR PAYMENT Kohl Roofing and Siding Sinking Spring, filed suit against O'Boyle and Lowbel Construction Minersville, and Ray O'Boyle, 412 Carbon street, Minersville, alleging a balance of $5,584.08 is owed on a bill together with interest and costs.

Haranin Construction of Center County, filed suit against An-Mar Co. and Seitzinger Brothers Leasing Pottsville, alleging a balance of $40,462.84 is owed on a bill for installation of concrete at Fairlane Village Mall. Budget Plan Consumer Discount Pottsville, filed suit against Michael and Blanche Dembinsky, Heckscherville, alleging they defaulted on loan payments and owe $1,111.73 plus interest and costs. Save on Kodacolor Film Developing only 12 $1.99 EXPOSURES only DOES NOT INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM Offer Expires One Week from July 1 FLASH FAMILY DISCOUNT CENTERS 223 Sunbury Street 700 Centre Street MINERSVILLE, PA. ASHLAND, PA.

Ambulance drive drive Plans for the annual Ambulance Fund Campaign were outlined at a meeting of the Lost Creek Community Ambulance Association. Kickoff date for the fund drive is July 8 and the sirens of the West End Fire Lost Creek, the Citizens Fire Lost Creek and the William Penn Fire Co. will sound at 6 p.m. to signal the start of the campaign. Envelopes have been distributed and will be collected by the following Penn, George Kaplafka and William Conapitski.

Connors Section, Judy Carey. William Penn, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Fell. Back Road, Lower Shaft, Mrs.

Baker, Elaine Baker. Store Patch, Gaynell Mack, Dolores Mack. New Road, James Feeley. Deansville, Mrs. James Lally.

Raven Run, Mrs. Bozylinskie. No. 2, Mrs. Gaughan, Mrs.

The next meeting of the group will take place Monday, July 28, at the Citizens Fire Lost Creek. Members of the Board of Governors in attendance were Thomas Wood president; James J. Munley vice president; Michael Mack, treasurer; Joseph Maloney, Ray Schrepple, James Feeley, William Conapitski, Michael Kovalich, George Kaplafka. BIBLE SCHOOL The 1975 Vacation Bible School program of the Ringtown Lutheran Parish was concluded in a special program at St. John's Church in Ringtown on Friday evening, June 27.

The program was opened by Rev. William Martin, Pastor of the United Methodist Church. Following the singing of "Allelu" and "'Whisper A Prayer" by all present, and the offering and prayers, each class group had an opportunity to share with all something of what had been done in Vacation Bible School. Each class shared some music that they had worked with during the two-week period. The Second Grade Class led by, Karin Damgaard and helper, Sandy Fetterman, presented a puppet show, using hand-puppets.

The Fifth and Sixth Grade Classes ses led by teachers Cheryl Smith and Henrietta Gallup and their helper, Jewel Kahley, sang the hymn, 'All Creatures of our God and while color slides and color film strip were shown simultaneously to visualize in a "multimedia" presentation what the words of the humn express. Following the hymn class presentations, all the teachers and helpers were introduced and presented with a token of gratitude for their service. The teachers were: Nursery, Polly Warrington and Eileen Teter; Kindergarten, Cindy Warrington and Berdene Feeney; first grade, Sylvia Cook; second grade, Karin Damgaard; third grade, Mary Lou Trexler; fourth grade, Rose Ann Keller; fifth grade, Cheryl Smith, and sixth grade, Henrietta Gallup. The helpers were: Ruth Ann Rarick, Jane Zimmerman, Gladys Trexler, Barbara Prosick, Lori Navit, Diane Grow, Diane Primrose, Gayle Gibbons, Christine Smith, Penny Trexler, Sandy Fetterman, Brenda Grow, Jean Lindenmuth, Jewel Kahley, and Betty Orovitz. Acknowledgements were also given to the school bus driver from Brandonville, the Acme Stores for donation of cookies, and the mothers who volunteered to with the closing day picnic.

Thanks was help, also expressed to Pastors Richard William Martin, and Orovitz, pettrexia who helped with each day's program. The program was concluded with a song and closing benediction by Pastor Orovitz. LUTHERAN PARISH This week the Ringtown Lutheran Parish is beginning a unique experiment in ministering to families who travel on weekends and to others who find it impossible because of work or other reasons to worship on Sunday mornings. On this Wednesday evening and all the Wednesday evenings in July and August, at St. John's in Ringtown, at 7:30 p.m., there will be a worship service for all who wish to come.

For continuing interest in these services, there will be a special series of sermons on the theme, "People Who Dared." Committees for July: Ringtown, Acolyte, Lori Williams; altar, Sylvia Cook, Florence Disabella; ushers, Larry Fetterman, John Ambrose, Erik Damgaard, Jens Damgaard; welcome, Larry Fetterman, James Labenberg. Brandonville: Acolyte, Glenn Grohol; altar, Mrs. Ethel Klemavage, Mrs. Leo Prosick; ushers, John Stiney, Adam Houser. METHODIST NOTES Committees which will serve during July at the United Methodist Church in Ringtown are as follows: Acolyte, Todd Kehley; ushers, Charles Trexler, Harry Stauffer; altar and flower, Mrs.

Clarence Barrow, Mrs. Herbert Emig. The annual family picnic sponsored by the Pollyanna Class will be held on Friday, 25, at 6 p.m., at Knoebel's Grove. During the month of July, Pastor Martin will be at Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D. C.

In the event of an emergency, Rev. Richard Dettrey will be on call, 462- 0289. If no answer, call 889-3809. Nuremberg: Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 6 p.m. Davis Chapel Picnic on August 9.

Herald Classifieds really work "Emphasis on Youth" was the theme of the program meeting at the Necho Allen Hotel, at which time the members of the Pilot Club of Pottsville honored their scholarship and award recipients. Education Area Leader, Helen Deitrich introduced: David Baxter, a graduate of Pottsville Area High School, who received the Pilot Club Award for excellence in German; Jayne Quirk, a graduate of Nativity B.V.M. High School, who the Pilot Club At ard for excellence in Spanish; Julianne Lenchin, a sophomore at the Schuylkill Campus of Penn State University, who received the Meralda I. Brennan Memorial Scholarship; and Lydia Davis, a senior Pottsville Area High School, who attended the Freedoms Foundation Seminar at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Deitrich also introduced the two graduates from Pottsville Area High School who received the Comloquoy Scholarship Awards for excellence in art and math: Kimberly Ost and Daniel Johannson. The July meeting of the club will be the annual picnic. WITH THE COLORS U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Paul Stelmachowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Stelmachowicz of 229 West Oak street, Shenandoah, has arrived for duty at Lajes Field, Azores. Sergeant Stelmachowicz, an air passenger supervisor with a unit of the Military Airlift Command, previously served at Travis AFB, Calif. The sergeant, a 1966 graduate of Shenandoah Catholic High School, attended Pennsylvania State University. Dean's list Ronald Jankaitis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Jankaitis, 227 North Chestnut street, Shenandoah graduated on the dean's list from the Missionary of the Sacred Heart Seminary and College of St. Francis, Center Valley. Ron's main studies which led to the bachelor of arts degree were centered around philosophy, theology, psychology, and English literature. Ron also had the experience of participating in various apostolic works. These included the teaching of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes for three years to high school students, being a part of the seminary choir which performed at various churches and working on the recreational team at the Sacred Heart Home in Coopersburg.

He will continue his studies for the priesthood at Mary Immaculate Seminary in Northampton, where he will enter his first year of theological studies. DIVORCE ACTIONS New divorce actions started were as follows: Terry Kimmel, Pottsville R.D. 2, against Lorraine Kimmel, Pottsville, married March 22, 1975, in Gordon. Stella Chistakoff, against Leonard Chistakoff, Branchdale, married July 25, 1964 in Minersville. Lewis Morgan, Donaldson, against Dorothy Morgan, Zerbe, married July 1953 at Zerbe.

Lee Helwig, Fountain Springs, against Sue Helwig, Danville, married April 12, 1975 in Fountain Springs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Judith Lindenmuth, Mowry and David Rockwell, Ashland. Linda Powanda and Michael Economy, Coaldale. Andrea Melnick, West Reading and George Andrews, Sheppton. Sandra Krapf, Tamaqua and Joseph Kraipovich, Coaldale.

Christine Pukas, Haverstraw, N.Y. and James Zinno, Pearl River, N.Y. Kathleen Bair, and Charles Kissinger, Pottsville. Donna Yarnall, Coaldale, and Martin Thomas, Tamaqua R.D. 3.

Donna Bartow, Conyngham Twp. and Theodore Hughes, St. Clair. Marian Yoder, Aristes and Stanley Lech, Frackville. Carol Harahue, Frackville and David.

Bench, Lehighton. Mary Duckett, Ringtown, and Stanley Sawecki, Shenandoah Heights. Electric Fans On Sale Now! TONY'S (TRUE VALUE) HARDWARE FRACKVILLE Frack Lehigh GRATEFUL APPRECIATION My sincere thanks to Dr. Stephen Slaton, Dr. Carl Reichwein and the Nursing Staff of 2C at the Ashland State Hospital for the excellent care during my recent stay.

Special thanks to the clergy, relatives, friends and neighbors for prayers, cards, gifts, flowers, visits and other acts of kindness. My heartfelt thanks. God Bless All Of You. I am now recuperating at home. Margaret E.

Freiler, R.N. 2009 Walnut Street, Ashland NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS In Observance of INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4TH CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND GORDON AND LAVELLE OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th HOLIDAY HOURS- ASHLAND BANK THURSDAY, JULY 3rd-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 6:30 to 8 p.m. DRIVE-IN: 8:30 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m.; 6 to 8 p.m. BRANCH OFFICES: GORDON LAVELLE, THURSDAY, JULY 3rd 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; 6:30 to 8 p.m. TOO 1875-1975 EARS CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK Ashland Gordon Lavelle Pennsylvania ON THE BANK Where Personal Service Comes First Your Savings Insured Up To $40,000.