Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 PAGE THREE Trevorton Section Wilfred E. Swinehart Mrs. Ida Shipe Dial 797-3161 Dial 797-4522 Red Devils Await First Home Game A large crowd of fans is expected to be on hand this afternoon when Trevorton High School Red Devils make their home debut. Trevorton will meet the PorterTower Panthers in a Twin Valley Conference game. Kickoff is scheduled for 2:15.

Both teams opened their conference schedules last weekend, with Trevorton downing Perry Joint, defending champion, 26-0, while Porter-Tower a 13-0 decision to Upper Dauphin High. Trevorton High School Band, under direction of Charles Rau, will provide music. The PorterTower High band is also scheduled to appear at halftime. The Trevorton band made a hit last Saturday afternoon at New Bloomfield. Trevorton Colts To Play Tomorrow After being rained out last Sunday, the Trevorton Colts of the Shamokin Area Midget Football Conference will resume activities tomorrow afternoon.

The Colts will meet the Shamokin Bears, 1959 champions of the conference, tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 on Trevorton High School field. The Trevorton team is coached by Bob Korenkiewiez and Al Sabo, former Coal Township High School football stars, and Ben "Muzzy" Berra, Trevorton. The coaches plan to start Joe Kehler as quarterback, "Nip" Bray and Paul Bennick, halfbacks, and Mike Schwartz, fullback. The Colts will travel to Coal Township High School stadium on Wednesday night to meet the Wildcats in the first night game of the season. One Man Called By Draft Board Selective Service Board No.

117, Sunbury, which has jurisdiction over the Trevorton area, will induct only one person from the lower end of the county this month. Board officials announced today that the inductee is Lewis W. Moore, Kulpmont. He has been notified to report for induction on Tuesday morning, September 20. At the same time, seven men will be sent for pre-physical examinations.

The group will report at the draft board office, 228 Market Street, Sunbury, at Engagementof Couple Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brezgel, Herndon, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Josephine Brezgel, R. to Karl John Faeth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Faeth, Ridgewood, Queens, New York. Miss Irene J. Brezgel, R.N. Miss Brezgel is a graduate of Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Lancaster.

She also attended Hunter College in New York City, and is now employed at the Brooklyn Veterans Hospital. Mr. Faeth has a master's degree from Fordham University, New York City. He served with the United States Army in Korea. At present, he is teaching German and history at St.

Peter's Prep School in Jersey City, N. J. Before being employed at the veterans' hospital in Brooklyn, Miss Berzgel served three years as a first Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. She was stationed at Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs, Tex. The couple will be married next month.

Bethel Union Chapel Will Mark Rally Day Rally Day will be observed tomorrow in Bethel Union Chapel, West Cameron Township. The Rev. Lester Kerstetter, pastor of the church, will conduct the services. Services will be held at 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Guest musicians for the both services will be the Gospelaires, Berwick." Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Trevorton American Legion will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the post home. 5:50 a.m.,' for processing and will leave Sunbury at 6:15 a.m. for New Cumberland General Depot by bus. HEY KIDS! Doodle-Bug Kiddieland Will Be Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. Through September MIDGET FOOTBALL Tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.

Trevorton High School Field SHAMOKIN BEARS TREVORTON COLTS Less Shane cent per meal per person approximate cost of cookone, ing with this finest of all fuels. Sungas service means better living. For Sungas gives you the right amount of heat for all cooking purposes from the tiniest simmer for waterless cooking to the full blast of a giant burner. Only gas gives you healthy closed door broiling. CALL US TODAY.

SERVICE COLUMBIA Shamokin-Sunbury Highway at Weigh Scales Dial 648-6202 Tulip Bulbs Imported From Holland Ten each bulb Scalet Hardware and Gifts KULPMONT No. 3 Merchandise Club Now Forming With the Armed Forces Private First Class Carl J. Switaj, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.

Switaj, 1238 Hemlock Street, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 97th Signal Battalion. Switaj is a carrier operator in the Battalion's Company in Stuttgart, Germany. He was last stationed in Fort Gordon, Ga. Private Switaj was graduated from St. Edward's High School in 1955.

Marine Private First Class Samuel S. Spears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Spears, 6 North Franklin Street, recently completed annual marksmanship training while serving with the Third Battalion, Eighth Marines, an infantry, unit of the Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The annual markmanship training and re-qualification firing is an important part of the corps' continuous training program. William W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 641 South Diamond Street, has arrived in Fort Dix, N.

where he has been assigned to Company of the Third Training Regiment of the United States Army Training Center for eight weeks of basic training. After the initial eight weeks of training, he will be given a twoweek leave and receive eight more weeks of advanced individual training. Shamokin Hospital ADMISSIONS Shamokin Mrs. Margaret Nolan, 1112 W. Pine.

Anatasia Lucas, Northumberland County Hospital. Paul Knorr, 711 E. Independence. Joseph Dascani, 120 S. Franklin.

John Neibaur, 1331 W. Water. Michael Brennan, 8 N. Locust. Jed Harris, 602 E.

Cameron. Atlas Mrs. Dorothy Przekop, 355 E. Saylor. Marion Heights Mrs.

Mary Ann Davis, 144 Melrose. Mrs. Carrie Nagy, 331 Warsaw. Mrs. Beverly Seik, 202 E.

North. Mount Carmel Mrs. Agnes Morris, 329 E. Fifth. DISCHARGES Shamokin William Kehoe, 215 S.

Pearl. Linda Hummel, R.D. 2. Miss Nancy Schleig, R.D. 2.

John Gricoskie, 1506 Nelson. Norman Yeager, R.D. 2. Mrs. Joyce Thomas and daughter.

827 W. Independence. Mrs. Margaret Petrovich and son, 307 S. Coal.

Kulpmont Joseph Gatto, 1211. Scott. Marion Heights Clara M. Miner, 202 Main. Mount Carmel Mrs.

Clara Neifert, 223 W. Second. Volunteer Workers Hospital Cart Mrs. J. C.

Walb, Chairman Dial 648-9739 Monday Mrs. John Steele Mrs. Charles Forney Corner Shop Mrs. Joseph Scoviak Sunday Mrs. Charles Miller Mrs.

Leslie Taylor Local Red Cross Blood Report Used yesterday, 6 pints Used this month 29 pints NATIONWIDE Mutual Auto Insurance Insurance Co. Co. Mutual Fire Life Insurance Co. Home Office, Columbus, Ohio FRANK TEATS 321 West Spruce Street Dial 648-8102 and Paxinos 648-2049 Avoid the Holiday Rush! Have your LIONEL TRAINS Serviced Now! Now's the time to see that your Lionel trains are in smooth working order. Let our experts give them a check-up.

Cost is reasonable. APPROVED SERVICE Ideal Service 1315 West Arch Street (Across From Coal Township Stadium) Shamokin Dial 648-6773 Television Schedule CHANNELS 3, 6, 8, 16, 22 This Evening 22 Lock Up 6:30 3 Portraits in Music 6 Popeye Theatre 7:00 3 Bowie 50 West Point 00 U.S. Marshal 16 TV Bandstand 22 Death Valley Days 7:30 3 Bonanza 8-22 Perry Mason 6 Cowtown Rodeo 16 Campaign Roundup 8:00 6 Olympic Report 16 High Road 8:30 3-8 Tall Man 6-16 Leave It to Beaver 6-16 Lawrence Welk 22 Checkmate 9:00 3-8 Deputy 6:00 3 Sgt. Preston 8 Outdoors 6:25 22 Scoreboard 8 News 6:30 3 Farm, Home, Garden 7:00 01 Discussion 7:30 3 This Is the Answer 8:00 3 Cartoon Comics 8:25 6 Christian Answer 8:30 3 Divine Word 6 Through the Porthole 8:45 Adventures in Israel 8:55 22 News 9:00 Foresight 22 In the Public Interest 9:15 6 Christian Science 22 Mass for Shut-Ins 9:30 3 Satellite Police 6 Christophers 9:55 8 News, Weather 10:00 6 This Is the Life 8-22 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 3 Bertie the Bunyip 6 Cartoon Theatre 8 Frontiers of Faith 16 Christophers 22 Look Up and Live 11:00 8 Christophers 16 Seven League Boots 22 UN in Action 11:30 3 Movie 6 Funday Funnies 8 This Is the Life 16 Captain Sailor Bird 22 Camera Three 11:45 22 With All My Heart 12:00 6 Triangle Theatre 8 Sir Lancelot 16 Funday Funnies 22 Roy Rogers 12:30 3 Big Ideas 6 Larry Ferrari 8 Sky King 16 Star Performance 12:45 6 Movie 1:00 3 Speak Up 8 Cavalcade of Presidents 22 Uncle Ted 1:30 3 Frontiers of Faith 8 Movie 16 David Blight 22 Sports 1:45 22 Scoreboard 1:55 22 Baseball Warmup 2:00 3 Pinpoint 16 Pro Football 22 Orioles vs. Yankees 2:15 News 2:20 6 Baseball Warmup Dial 2 for Channel 22; 3 for 8-22 Have Gun, Will Travel 9:30 3 Campaign 10:00 6-16 Jubilee U.S.A.

8-22 Gunsmoke 10:30 3 Man From Interpol 6 Medic 8 San Francisco Beat 6 News, Weather 16 Movie 22 Not for Hire 11:00 3-8 News 11:10 3 Movie 11:15 6 Movie 11:25 22 Movie 11:30 8 Movie 12:45 3 Wrestling 1:00 8-22 News 1:10 22 Movie 1:45 3 News 2:00 8 News 3:15 6 News 3:20 6 All-Night Movies Tomorrow 2:30 3 Next Generation 6-8 Phillies vs. Braves 3:00 3 Play of the Week 4:30 22 Matinee 5:00 3 To Be Announced 6 Grandstand Manager 8 Bowling 16 Funday Funnies 5:10 6 Golf Tournament 5:30 3 Victory at Sea 5:30 16 Lone Ranger 22 Face Nation 6:00 3 Meet the Press 8 Doorway to Life 16 Air Power 22 FYI 6:20 8 News, Weather 6:30 3 People Are Funny 6 Susie 8-22 20th Century 16 Tombstone Territory 7:00 3 Shirley Temple 6-16 Broken Arrow 8 Tab Hunter 22 Lassie 7:30 6-16 Maverick 8-22 Dennis the Menace 8:00 3 National Velvet 8-22 Ed Sullivan 8:30 3 Tab Hunter 6-16 Lawman 9:00 3-8 Mystery Show 6-16 Rebel 22 GE Theatre 9:30 6-16 Alaskans 22 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 3-8 Loretta Young 22 Lucille Ball 10:30 3 This Man Dawson 6-16 Johnny Staccato 8-22 What's My Line 11:00 3 News 6 News 16 News 22 News 11:10 3 Movie 11:15 6 Movie 11:20 8 International Detective 16 Movie 11:25 22 Movie 11:50 8 Divorce Court 12:45 3 Briefing Session 1:00 8-22 News 1:10 22 Movie 1:15 3 News 4 for 5 for 16; 6 for 6 DAILY TV PROGRAM LISTINGS COURTESY OF TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV SET ON A NEW COLORED OR BLACK AND WHITE SYLVANIA TELEVISION AT BILL STANK'S 117 Independence Street East Elysburg Section Mrs. Howard Miller Dial 672-2183 Ralpho Church Society Meets Discussion on two forthcoming events highlighted a meeting of Woman's Society of Christian Service, Elysburg Methodist Church, held in the church rooms. Miss Induk Pak, missionary on furlough, will address SOciety members during a meeting Saturday, September 24. Miss Pak will observe her birthday anniversary on that date, and will be honored during a dinner at 6:00 in the church rooms.

The meeting will follow at 7:30 p. and the public has been invited to attend. Announcement was made the education seminar for officers and secretaries will be held September 21 in Riverside Methodist Church. Mrs. William Snyder, president, was in charge of the business meeting.

Discussion was held on the annual tureen dinner, tentatively scheduled for October 20. Methodist women will serve as hosts. "The Purpose Becomes Action" was the topic of the devotional program. Mrs. Helen Mangle was leader.

The group sang a hymn, "Faith of Our and Mrs. William Snyder gave the call to worship and read Scripture. Mrs. Addison Swank was in charge of the meditation, and she read the lyrics to the song, Word of God Mrs. Alma George offered prayer, and Mrs.

Mangle gave a report on pose of the W.S.C.S. She explained societies have maintained schools in 33 countries. Devotions closed with the song, "Jesus Shall Reign." A social period was held and refreshments were served by Mrs. Evelyn Crowl and Mrs. Helen 1 Mangle.

Those who attended: Mrs. May Herring, Mrs. Addison Swank, Mrs. Joseph Wodzak, Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs.

Evelyn Crowl, Mrs. Helen Mangle, Mrs. Alma George, Mrs. Elmer Crowl and Mrs. John Miller.

Elysburg Briefs Monthly meeting of Two-ByTwo Class, Elysburg Methodist Church, will be held Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. James Williams, South Market Street. Mrs. Alvin Marquette will lead devotions. Ralpho Township Church Notices United Church of Christ The Rev.

Walter Startzel, pastor St. Peter's Worship service, 8:30 a. during which the Festival of Harvest Home will be observed, and Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. School, 10:00 a.

and worship service, 11:15 a. during which Festival of Harvest Home will be observed. Elysburg Methodist The Rev. Carl Rutherford, pastor Elysburg-worship 9:00 a. and Paul Herring Sunday School Class, 9:55 a.

m. Bethel Worship, 10:00 a. and Ray Williams Sunday School Class, 9:00 a. m. Bear Gap--Worship, 9:00 and Earl Tennis Sunday School, 10:00 a.

1 m. Oak Grove--Rally Day, with Clem Ladd as principal speaker. Elysburg Presbyterian The Rev. Harold G. Williams, pastor Sunday--church school, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11:00 a.m., and Youth Planning Conference, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday U.P.W.0. Circle Meetings, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Thursday session meeting, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Adam and Eve Class, 8:00 p.m.

Parent-Teacher Unit To Meet Monday Night A "get night will be observed during a meeting of Elysburg Parent-Teacher Association Monday night at 8:00 in the school building. Mrs. Elwood Camp, president, asked parents and teachers to assemble in Room 3. She said teachers will be happy to answer questions posed by parents. Refreshments will be served by mothers of junior high school students.

Polio Cases Drop (UPD) There were 154 new polio cases in the United States last week, the U.S. Public Health Service reports. It said this was a sizable decrease from the 217 new cases the previous week. HELP WANTED Man and Wife to Supervise Children's Orphanage in this Area For Interview Write, Stating Qualifications to JAMES LEITZEL, Richfield, Pa. Agency (Continued Problem hearing Monday on general U.S.

intelligence activities. Walter said that at the request of NSA officials. a psychiatrist had conferred with "medical people" about the "possibility of erecting a clinic in the department, because perversion was quite a problem in the NSA and they didn't know what to do about it." He identified the psychiatrist as Clarence Schilt, of nearby Silver Spring, who previously told the committee that Mitchell had consulted with three occasions about his atheism, aversion to his family and sexual problems. Walter quoted Schilt as describin Mitchell as "definitely" a homosexual. The Defense Department has said Mitchell admitted abnormal sex practices in his teens.

But the department said he had not engaged in such practices for many years before applying for an NSA job and officials did not consider the teen-age activities grounds for denying him employment. Walter also said that one of the turncoats at one time belonged to a group listed as subversive by the attorney general's office. He declined to name the man or identify the organization. UN Assembly (Continued from Page One) chev from taking floor command of the Russian delegation if he chose to do so. The small-power resolution vetoed by Zorin was close to a similar measure, sponsored by the United States, which gave full backing to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and called for an end to military aid to the Congo outside the United Nations such as Russia had been supplying to leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba.

France's No. 2 Red Stricken Ill in Russia PARIS (UPI) The Communist organ Humanite reported today that Jacques Duclos, France's No. 2 Red, had a "light" heart attack recently while vacationing in Russia. The report said Duclos, who is still in Russia, is "recovering well" from the attack. Methodists Will Hear Student The Rev.

Paul Herring, student at Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D.C., formerly of Elysburg, will speak during the service tomorrow morning at 9:00 in El burg Methodist Church. Members of the Junior Choir will sing. Choir members have been asked to assemble at 8:45 in the Sunday School room. The Rev. Herring is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Herring, Market and Center Streets, and is married to the former Miss Eleanor Roadarmel, Elysburg. He was graduated from Ralpho Township High School and Lycoming College, and attended Philadelphia Bible School. He is a sophomore student at Wesley Theological Seminary, and has pastorates at Mapleton Depot and Jill Creek. India's prime minister dropped the title Pandit because titles are forbidden by the new constitution.

MARTINCHICK'S Cafe 1319 West Willow Street ROAST TURKEY With Filling HOT BEEF With French Fries PIZZA PIE FAGOTS Start Serving at 3:00 p.m. SERVING DAILY COLOR TV Beer Wine Liquors Kulpmont Thomas J. Brennan Couple Married At Marion Heights Miss Helen Mary Okronglis, 217 East Sixth Street, Mount Carmel, became the bride of Joseph Kerr, 648 Pine Street, Kulpmont, this morning at 9:00 Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Marion Heights. The Rev. Basil Tremba, pastor, officiated during the double ring ceremony.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Okronglis, Mount Carmel, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kerr, Kulpmont. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pure fashioned with a scalloped Sabrinas neckline, long sleeves and a billowing skirt. The bodice was styled with a front panel of sequin-trimmed Rosepoint lace. The skirt of taffeta and net terminated in a chapel-length train. Her fingertip-length veil of imported illusion fell from a crown of lace, studded with iridescent sequins and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and white rosebuds.

Miss Cecilia Kukish, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Miss Rita Chapman was bridesmaid. The attendants were attired alike in floor-length gowns of violet taffeta and net, styled with scoop necklines, puffy sleeves and bouffant skirts with pouffed backs. They wore crown headpieces, with short veils, and carried crescent bouquets of pink roses. Kenneth Kerr, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Paul Olshefski, cousin of the bride, was usher.

Men of the wedding party wore formal attire. Rita Chapman sang "Ave Maria," "Mother at Thy Feet 1S Kneeling" and Lord, I Am Not Worthy." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Okronglis wore a blue dress of Chantilly lace and pure silk, matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Kerr, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a taupe-colored dress and wore brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

A reception was held in the Elks Home, Mount Carmel. Mrs. Kerr was graduated from Mount Carmel High School and has. been employed by Bell Telephone Company, Mount Carmel. The bridegroom was graduated from Kulpmont High School and Bucknell University and is employed by Merck, Riverside.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left on a wedding trip to Canada. They will reside at 630 North Eighth Street, Sunbury. News-Dispatch classified ads pay big dividends on a small investment.

SWITZER'S CAFE Tharptown Special CHICKEN PLATTERS Also Clams, Deviled Crabs, Lobster and Haddock Air-Conditioned Parking in the Rear NEVERSINK HOTEL Breaded Pork Chops With Filling Breaded Fried Chicken Breaded Fried Veal and Piel's on Tap Chuch and Marie Martinchick, Props. DOLLAR DAY WEST END FIRE ASSOCIATION KULPMONT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 3 to 6 p.m. Hot Beef Platters Refreshment Music Music by the FOUR CLEFTS Plenty of Parking Space in the Rear Kulpmont American Legion DOLLAR DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 3 to 6 p.m. Kielbasi Platters Refreshments Music FUN FOR ALL F. O.

EAGLES DOLLAR NIGHT TONIGHT-9 to 12 Music Refreshments Serving Beef Platters Section Dial 373-3038 Zigmund F. Yablonski Spruce Street Resident Expires Zigmund Frank Yablonski, 55. of 756 Spruce Street, Kulpmont, died last evening at 9:15 in Shamokin Hospital. Mr. Yablonski was taken to the hospital in Kulpmont Community Ambulance.

Death was attributed to miner's asthma. Born in Mount Carmel, June 23, 1905, Mr. Yablonski worked as a miner in area collieries for 33 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Yablonski. The late Kulpmont resident was married May 8, 1931, in St. Stanislaus Church, Shamokin, to the former Lottie Kowalewski. Mr. Yablonski attended Kulpmont.

schools and was a member of St. Casimir's Church, Jan Sobieski Club and the Keystone Fish and Game Association. Survivors include the widow, two sons, Donald, Glen Oak, N. and Edward, San Antonio, four brothers, Bernard, Sumatra, Edward, North Carolina: Chester, New Hyde Park, N.Y., Charles, Ranshaw: four sisters, Mrs. Veronica Yurkiecz, Baltimore, Mrs.

Anna Worhacz and Mrs. Mildred Koveleski, Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Victoria Tasyn, Elmhurst, N.Y., and one grandson. Midgets to Seek Second Victory Kulpmont Midgets will seek their second victory of the season tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 in Kulpmont Stadium. The midgets will, play the Shamokin Bears, who have been victorious in two league games.

The Bears downed the Cardinals, 21-7, and the Tigers, 39-0. Kulpmont, in its only game this season, defeated Trevorton, Sunday's game between Kulpmont and the Shenandoah Red Raiders was postponed because of rain. Kulpmont Briefs Mrs. Mary Lou Soroka, 107 North Sixth Street, Kulpmont, underwent an operation yesterday in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville. Roast Beef Chicken and Filling Hot Ham Pork Fagots Shrimp Lobster Tail Pacocha's Cafe 500 South Vine Street Three KHS Grid Opponents Win Three of Kulpmont High School's future football opponents were victorious in last night's games.

Coal Township trounced Ashland, Kulpmont's foe next Thursday, 27-6. The Wildcats will meet Coal this season, also. In other games, Mount Carmel downed Tamaqua and Minersville defeated Schuylkill Haven, 27-12. Kulpmont plays both Mount Carmel and Minersville. Three other foes of the Blue and White will play today.

They are Frackville, Coaldale and Blue Mountain. Frackville will be at Nesquehoning, Coaldale will be host to Jim Thorpe and Blue Mountain will meet St. Clair at Cressona. Kulpmont Man Injured In Accident at Work Henry D. Sgro, 35, of 533 West Spruce Street, reported to Shamokin Hospital dispensary this morning for X-ray examination and treatment of an injury received yesterday while at work.

Hospital attaches said Sgro has a laceration of the index finger and a slight bruise of the third finger of the left hand. The Kulpmont man said he was injured when his hand was caught in a machine at the Arcwire plant at Green Ridge. Church Bells to Call Out Bloomsburg Voters Church bells in Bloomsburg will ring every hour on the hour Monday to remind voters that liberty and freedom can only be preserved by the use of the free ballot and that to be eligible to vote November 8, residents of the community must be registered. Monday is the last day for registration of all presently unqualified voters. Church bells will ring again on the hour on election day, reminding all to turn out and vote.

The Bloomsburg Lions Club, joining with other groups in an effort to get out the vote, ar. ranged for the bell-ringing reminders. KLEMICK'S CAFE 1157 West Pine Street Platters Served Daily T-BONE STEAKS CUBE STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN HOT BEEF with French Fries DEVILED CRAB SHRIMP COCKTAIL LOBSTER TAIL STEAMED CLAMS PIZZA Platters to Go, 25c Extra Shamokin Moose Club Presents for the Month of September RAY HELT and His Orchestra SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Vocalist -Miss Mary Badman Direct From Broadway Fully Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort MEMBERS ONLY TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY Kulpmont Athletic Club Grove Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Benefit of St. Casimir's Church Fund INDOOR CLAMBAKE AMERICAN LEGION POST 73 TONIGHT-9 to 12 Chicken, Bake, Corn, Clams, Bouillon, Soup, Refreshments Dancing to Ace Wall's Orchestra Donation $2.00 Northumberland Moose SATURDAY NIGHTS Billy Porto Orchestra DURING SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER LIBERTY HALL 1000 Pine Street, Kulpmont -DANCINGEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT JOE ANDREWS ORCHESTRA.