Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 frHston Gexette, TJwresW. July 29. 1965 AVOCA JEHKinS TWP. HEWS GRACE SCOTT 654-014 I Servicemen's Notes fWMWi Newark, New Jersey, ate vacationing with relatives in town. Theodore and Daniel Raf-ferty of Falls Church, Virginia, are vacationing with relatives in The black widow is a sptrtr! most dangerous to man and a number of deaths, especially in children and older persona) have followed bites by this in.

ect. lad the sixth annivesray of the school's founding. Since 1839, over 17,000 students have been graduated. ebrated their 24th wedding anniversary. Mrs.

Sanders is the former Anna Koteck. Mrs. Louise Bednarski and Helen Loughery of VFW Auxiliary 8335, are members of the committee arranging the District 11 picnic to be bald at Sans Souci Park on Sept. 5. Mrs.

Anna Mullen, 1106 Plane street, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Mrs. Edin Newton and her sister and brother, Mrs. Ruth Nicholas and Neil Pitntice, of 815 William street, have returned after visiting in Wor-ster, Ohio. den and family of 316 Main street are vacationing at Miami, Florida.

Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, of Clarke street, who recently observed 51 years of married life. Mrs. Watkins is the former Jane Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonk and family of Dearborn, Michigan, are vacationing with relatives in town. Our condolences to the O'-Malley family of West Avoca on their recent bereavement. Members of Brown's Sportsmen Club will hold a regular scheduled meeting on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the pjub house.

Wage tax collections in. Avoca for the month of June amounted to $300. Parking meter and fines income a-mounted to $361.05 for the month. The VFW will hold their annual clambake on Sunday at the Ross Grove. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Sanders firemen's Block Party Hext Week The members of Avoca Hose' Company have completed plans for their annual block party to be held August 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7 at the No. 1 School grounds, Main street. Alfred Moore is chairman; Merle Craig, co-chairman; Harry Spencer and Robert Johnson, treasurers; Merle Craig and Robert Matthews, secretaries.

Clyde Oliver, Robert Matthews and Merle Craig are in charge of the firemen's parade to be taged on Wednesday, August 4th. John Biga, is handljng the publicity. About Town Rev. and Mrs. James Lums- Mr.

and Mrs. John Ryan of I I Health For All sponsored by UPPER LUZERNE TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Two Little Letters SOUND MANAGEMENT AND DEPOSIT INSURANCE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT YOUR MONEY IS READILY AVAILABLE INTEREST IS GUARANTEED Money placed in our care has the advantage of bank safety, plus the earnings of a high class investment. That's a blue chip in any portfolio. Mrs. Kitty Gannon and Mrs.

Mary Brannon, president, were in charge of the affair. Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Margaret Donahue, were in charge of the games. Women attending were: Mrs.

Frank Killian, Mrs. No ra Murtha, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Anna Ralston, Mrs. Mary Mangan, Mrs.

Margaret Donahue, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Margaret Cawley, Mrs. Kathleen Gunton, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs.

Mary Brannon, Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs. Mary Schuman, Mrs. Teresa Mc-Fadden, Mrs. Catherine Canon, Mrs.

Madeline King, Mrs. Regina Leehan, Mrs. Jean Walsh, Mrs. Mary Philbin, Mrs. Winnie Noone, Miss Ann Scott, Miss Jean Mangan, Miss Mae Mughes, Mrs.

Mary Maloney, Mrs. Genevieve Clarke, Mrs. Mary Langan, Mrs. Helen Wall, Mrs. Helen Zera, Miss Hannah Hopkins, and Mrs.

Carpenter. Lions See Need For Ambulance Tentative plans are being made by the Jenkins Township Lions Club to purchase an ambulance for the community. The township is presently being serviced by the Greater Pittston ambulance and the club feels, with a growing population, that the area needs its own ambulance. Louis Acernese, president of the Lions Club, is working on the project. Plans call for the ambulance to be stationed at Acernese's garage during the daytime and evening.

This setup will insure adequate volunteer drivers being available at all times. A house to house canvass will be made in September and a general meeting of interested residents will be held in the latter part of August at the Jenkins Hose Company community center. Plans were discussed for a summer outing with the Plains Club at Laflin Grove in August. James Burke has been nami-n chairman of this affair. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES an-, and Mrs.

Edward Hennigan, 9 Winter street, Inkerman recently observed their 53rd wedding anniversary, They were married in St. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston, by the Rev. Peter Nolan. They are the parents Of nine children, Mrs. Alice Orth, Mrs.

Agnes Jones, Edward, Raymond, Paul, Leo, Al, Danny and Peter. Mrs. Hennigan is the former Margaret Walsh of Browntown. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Mackachinis, 10 Union street, In- fmjucetreeecentlycel Not even the elderly folks. Shortness of breath is another "symptom of breathing sick ness: Respiratory Disease. Within the last few years this common type of ailment has been recognized as a major health problem. Short-term respiratory disease alone, including influenza and the common-cold, cost the nation more in lost time than any other group of acute illnesses. Chronic RD includes such serious difficulties as asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, tuberculosis.

Cigarette smoking and air pollution, those two side effects of modern civilization, have been directly associated by medical experts with the evident widespread increase of respiratory diesases. What to do? Your Christmas Seal association, which devotes itself to an all-out fight against tuberculosis and other forms of RD, suggests a visit to your doctor the minute you realize that chronic cough or shortness of breath has set in. You can't lose a thing; you might win better health and longer life. BUY It isn't Rural Delivery, Radio Diffusion, Relatives Departing, or Rasberry Delight. -All those things can be very nice, and the initials RD can be used to denote any of But more and more those two innocent-looking letters are coming to be known as the symbol of something that shouldn't happen: Respiratory Disease.

Time was, and not so long ago, when a persistent cough was generally thought of as a homey, comfy like, almost friendly sort of thing. Some people never coughed except when they had a cold, others seemed to cough all the time, and what difference did it make? The difference it made and still makes is that a chronic cough is a symptom of disease of the breathing apparatus. Kjhat's how it is, too, with labored breathing. You start getting older, and you develop shortness of breath, and it all seems so natural. That was the theory.

The fact is and people have only recently been catching on that shortness of breath isn't a bit natural'. DURYEA BRANCH 403 Main Street, Duryea 20 WELSH STREET Aides For St. Mark's Picnic The Rev. Joseph L. Barry, pastor, is honorary chairman of the annual parish picnic sponsored by the combined societies of St.

Mark's ch, Inkerman. The affair wilt; be held Saturday and Sun. day, August 7 and 8, on the church grounds. Joseph Gil-dea, general chairman, is being assisted by Miss Bessie Gorman and Mrs. Leonard Shatkus.

A variety of foods, novelties, children's toys and baked goods will be featured. Various activities have been planned for children and adults. Mrs. James McGinty and Mrs. Edward Duean co-chairmen of the bake sale will be assisted by Roslvn Magistro and Mrs.

Terry McGinty. Mrs. Francis Bradi-garyht- Mrs. Carlo Sindaco, ana MrsAFrancis Ford are in of the children's bfcoth. Other members of the com- fiittee: refreshment stand A.x Ars.

Shatkus, Mrs. Floyd Yoskoski; refreshment stand Francis Horan; bingo, Joseph Gildea; novelty booth, Mrs. Sarah McNulty, Mrs. Catherine Gubbiotti and Mrs, Lewis Maturella. Award bopks Bessie Gorman and Margaret Gallagher; dollar for a dime, Joseph Gibbons, Kelly Pool and Michael Horan; Bake sale, Mrs.

James McGinty; solicitors, i a Ford; ground committee, Edward Hennigan and Stanley Kloc-ko; publicity, Joanne Killian. Miss Regina Ford, chairman of the solicitation committee, has announced that a house to house canvas will be made for donations. Aiding Miss Ford are: Mesdames, Alice Hall, George Kosek, Michael Feschak, Mary Oley, Thomas Langan, Joseph Gildea, Charles Labashousky, Robert Craig, James McGihty, Edward Dugan, Sandy Gubbiotti, James Muir, Joseph Murphy, Mary Brannon, Andrew Tutko, Miehael Timchak and Lewis Matuella. Auxiliary Had Annual Outing Auxiliary to the Jenkins Township Hose Company held their annual bus ride to the "Old Homestead" in the Po-conos on Wednesday. The bus left from Jenkins Township Community Center, at 11 a.m.

and arrived at the Old Homestead at 12. A chicken dinner was served. Following the dinner games were enjoyed by all. All Tires Mounted NO MONEY DOWN Take Months To Pay suf-orur i i The word serendipity indicates the gift of finding valu- aoie or agreeaDle things not smipht fni savings account has what it takes when it comes to security Available In Qsarts, Gallons FIRST SEPARATE, LIKE STORE ONEI Beaufort, S. C.

Marine. First Lieutenant Thomas Williams, son of Mrs. Florence Earlly of Route 1, Pittston, is serving with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 251, Marine Aircraft Group 32 at the Mar ine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S. C. The squadron flies the F4B Phantom II aircraft, which is capable of speeds in excess of 1600 miles per hour and altitudes of fifteen miles.

Camp Pendleton, Calif. Marine Private First Class Russell T. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.

Keeler of 349 Parsonage street, a member of the 2nd Battalion, Sth Marine Regiment of the 1st Marine Division, completed ad. vanced combat training with his battalion June 30. The training was in preparation for his unit's transplacement overseas to the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa: Great Lakes, 111. Seaman Apprentice James J. '-o, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jonn Smutko of 220 Orchard street, Exeter, graduated July 23 from Naval Fire Control Technician School at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. Students study basic electricity, electronics and fire control equipment mechanisms. The school prepares students for work in the Navy's fire control technician rating, which is the art and science of the control of missiles, tor. pedoes and gun fire.

USS Robert K. Huntington Fireman Joseph D. Donovan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.

Donovan of 607 Valley street, Avoca, assisted in the rescue of two Europeans whose 35-foot yawl had capsized in high winds and heavy seas off the coast of St. Tropez, France, while serving as a member of the motor-whale boat crew of the destroyer USS Robert K. Huntington. The Huntington was anchored off the coast when the distressed sailboat was noticed. Immediately the Huntington's motor-whale boat was dispatched.

After an hour-long battle with the elements the two survivors were taken safely to shore at St. Tropez. Amarillo, Texas Airman Third Class Raymond P. Ked-ington, son of Raymond J. Redington of 308 Excelsior street, West Pittston, has been graduated from the technical training course for U.

S. Air Force administrative specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas. Airman Redington, now proficient in the preparation of Air Force correspondence and reports, is being assigned to the Tactical Air Command's (TAC) Lockborne AFB, Ohio. TAC provides firepower and other air support to U. S.

Army forces. A graduate of Saint John the Evangelist High School, the airman attended Wilkes-Barre Business College. Memphis, Tenn. Airman Apprentice Dennis J. Gavigan, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Gavigan of 604 Spruce str et. West Pittston, graduated from the Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Navaf' Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the four-week course he was introduced to mathematics, physics and principles of electricity.

He studied atomic structure, static and dynamic electrioitv, magnetic th'. orv, and the thory of construction of aircraft barreries. This course nrepares Navy and Marine Corps personnel for entrance into more advanced courses at the center. Amarillo, Texas Airman Third Class Frank C. Yacala-vitch, son of Frank Yacala-vich, of 187 Mason street, Exeter, has been, graduated from the technical training course for U.

S. Air Force inventory specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas. Airman Yacalavitch, trained to inventory supplies by use of electronic data processing machines, is being assigned to Olmsted AFB, an installation of the Air Forte Logistics Command (AFLC). AFLC insures that USAF combat and support units are fully supplied and equipped at the least possible cost. The airman is a graduate of Exeter High School.

San Antonio, Texas- Rich' ard E. Kizis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Sherinsky of 840 Exeter avenue, West Pitts ton, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.

S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Texas. Lieutenant Kizis, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned t( an Air Traning Command unit at Chanute AFB, 111., for training as a missile launch officer. A graduate of St. John Evangelist High School, he received his B.S.

degree from the University of Scranton. The lieutenant's class mark- kerman, recently observed their 24th wedding anniversary. They were married in Holy Rosary Church, Duryea, by the Rev. P. P.

Niebrzydow-ski. They are the parents of two children, Michael and Patricia. Mrs. Mackachinis is the former Miss Stella Klezin-ski, Dufyea. Mr.

and Mrs. William Dillon, 1302 Main street. Port Griffith, recently observed their seventh wedding anniversary. They were married in St. Mark's Church, Inker-man, by the Rev.

Joseph Barry. Attendants were Margaret and Joseph Dillon. They are the parents of two children, William and Brian. Mrs. Dillon is the former Irene Zack, Shantytown.

PERSONALS Jenkins Township Hose Company and its Auxiliary invite Pittston area girls between the ages of 13 and 19 to enter a beauty pageant which will be held at the picnic Sept. 2 to 6. Jenkins Township Hose Co. will sponsor a Teeners Dance on Friday evening at the Jenkins Township Community Center, Spring street, in Sevastopol. Mr.

and Mrs. Terrance Burke, and daughters, Marion and Patty Ann, were recent visitors at the New York World's Fair. me row type tubsless 6.70-15 tube-type tubeless 7.75-15 tubs-type tubtless 6.00-16 tubs-typa type row type tubclMS. 6.85 1Q tubflnt tubals TYPi row typi tubeless 6.70-15 tubeless tubeleu 7.35-15 tubeleaa tubeless 7.75-15 tubelesa tubeless typi row type tubeless 7.6045 tube-type tubeless 8.45-1S tube-type tubeless tubeless Inspection IN THE NEW 7 GALLON easy liftO to introduce the SENSATIONAL NEW Safety Champion Nylon Specially designed and constructed for today's modern interstate Highways! Greater Safety Supf-wkJ race tlr construction for Sustained high spaed driving. Longer Mileage built with Firestone SUP-RTUr rubber for maximum tire miteage.

Better Steering Control new wrap-around 'design) provides posltrve control on corners and curves. Greater Road Stability Improved performance) at higher speeds for a quiet, comfortable rtde Also Twm and THEN POUR ONE! JL5 A '211' row 5.20-13 6.00-13 5 60-15 row 6.50-13 6.00-15 row 6.50 7.50-14 7.75-14 6.50-15 row 800-14 8.25 7.10 8.15-15 14 14 15 in i BLACKWALL8 3 LESS Plus tax end trade-in tire oft your car. 'aw PrltMl (hewn at rimtww Srij cwnpctitlval prlcad el Fimtm DhImi end et ell Mrrke itetlw eUpbylot Mm flmUM tie Last 3 Days For State DON'T FORGET THESE POPULAR DRINKS FOR SUMMER LEMONADE, ORANGE AND CHOCOLATE DRINKS Oil CHANGE A LUBRICATION BRAKE WORK WHEEL BALANCE A ALIGNMENT TUNE-UPS Wm. P. BONSER GREATER PITTSTON'S FIRESTONE DEALER COR.

Of EXETER WYOMING WEST PITTSTON BUDGET TERMS DIAL 4S4-3346.