The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 PAGE 22 Face Sentence Death Claims Says Kennedy Role Like 'Medicine Man' Deaths Girl, Found Stabbed To Death Si PITTSBURGH Wj-A 14 year-old Neero eirl was found stabbed death at her home early today In the city'a Brushton section, jum 10 hours from the scene of a 12- vpnr-fllH unsolved fatal ktabbing. County Driver License Total A CfOl UD DV 1 531 MRS. II.IZAHKTII M. WEAVER I MRS. FRANCES MRAVKZ Mrs.

Elizabeth M. Weaver, 535 Mn. Francci (Surowiec) Sura-Front street, Freeland, widow of.vicz, of RD 1, Weatherly, died at William H. weaver, aiea tnis 1 riatn Speaker Harrishuri Bure.ucine man incapable of consistency p. m.

yesterday at tnc Mate. (Hospital where she had been a 'patient the past week. She was born in Poland, a daugh-icf ter of the late William nd Jose- jpmne Kramnicz and had resided a me number 01 licensed vehicle operators in Lucerne Coun-! "He (Kennedy) so desperately in Shenandoah hefnro movinff to'nhnrrtn Police said the ooay oi ym their convictions in a Beaver Rose was found by her parents Cq highways kickback scheme. SlecSdex The others are, James Macry. was wrapped tightly around her former county Democra ic par neck, indicating that she also may secretary; Robert Yoho and Leon Save been strangled.

jKalcta, former StoW Police said they were question- supervisors; and Edward Mitche, ing a 17-year-old boy in connec- former highways foreman, tion with the stabbing. I Neff, former manager of the In 1948, 13-year-old Carole Lee state Workmen's Insurance Fund Kensinger, a white girl, was stab-and onetime chairman of the coun-bed to death at her home. Shey's Democratic party, and Macry too was found by her parents when were convicted last September of ty increased by 4.531 last year, a check with the State Department or Revenue revearea icxiay. Records of the department show if luring th nnmhpr nf I.u- lerne Countians licensed as motor vehicle operators totaled 163,718 as Quakakc, RD Weatherly, in 1924. She was a member of St.

Nicholas R. C. Church. Weatherly. Her husband, Anthony, ln her in rfnath in 1010 I 'on HlOSt compared with 159,187 in the ceding year Passenger car registrations in the county in 1959 also showed ari fjPOrge W.

Merrell, Young Repub-increase, climbing from 109,744 in ican sta(c chairman, said Ken-1958 to 113.720 last year. Commer-jncdy was Ruil(y 0f -political fak-cial vehicle registrations in theieiy, jn thc candidatcs statewide county climbed from 18,438 to 18i-! television speech Thursday evening. 838. I "Sen. Kennedy showed a corn- More 'Cycles 'pictc lack of honesty when he lik- Motorcycle registrations Inched fnfd his over-liberal domestic pol-upward from 841 to 898 while l0 his over-liberal foreign pol-tor bus registrations remained jrypart 0f which includes his ad-stahle at 390.

Miscellaneous tagsjvocatinf, 1he United States apolo-Issued for county residents totaled' ize (o Khrushchev," Merrell said ins at the State Hospital. She was a life long resident of Freeland. ine ncceasea was i nwrnwr St. James Episcopal Church. A aaugnier, Airs.

margarci Warg, Bethlehem, died in October Surviving are three children: Mrs. Herman Marks, Carlisle; William II. Weaver, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Kenneth J. Weaver, Bristol. Two brothers, Harry Uohnson, Freeland; and Joseph h.i if- .1 Thc funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. from thc Nagel Funeral Home, Birkbeck street, Freeland. Rev. Erwin II. Bauder, rector of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Hazleton, will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Freeland Cemetery. Friends may call from, 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow, PATRICIA CACCESE Tatricia Caccese, 5-year-old daughter of Anthony and Theresa Guza Caccese, 111 North Wyoming stcet; died 3 p.

yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, where she had been a surgical patient. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one sister, Karen, at home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Caccese, this city, her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Philip Guza, Freeland.

The funeral will be held from the Burcin Home for Funerals, 305 E. Beech Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mass of the Angels will be celebrated in the Most Precious1 Blood Church at 9:30 o'clock, and interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 10 p. m.

MISS CORA M. HEPPE Miss Cora M. Heppe, 72, a lifelong resident of Sheppton, died yesterday afternoon at her home after a short illness. Born in Nuremberg on October 23, 1888, she was the daughter of Peter Dado, Shcppton, Dies reter Dado, prominent Shcppton businessman for half a century, died early this morning from a lincerinc illness at the State Hos- bcrn a paUpnt 'several days He operated a grocery store and avcrn on East rino strprt. in that hrirk buildine.

which for many years served as gym tor tnc sncppion Jiign dance hall where Jolly Jack Robel, Bm Njghthawks entertained for dances during the 1930 era. Thc first floor once was utilized as a theatre but has been converted into a dress factory. Thc deceased was a member of St. Mary's G. C.

church and had been active in religious and civic circles of the East Union Township area. He was a son of thc late Frank Dado and Susan Krutz. He was born in Hazleton. Surviving are his wife, the former Julia Swetz; three daughters, Marie, a beauty- shop operator in this city; Mrs. Philip Cameron, Columbus, Ohio; Martha, wife of Dr.

Joseph Len-tini, Wilkes-Barre; Peter, at home and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Sarno, Shcppton. Six grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, followed by services in St. Mary's G.

C. church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. Viewing will be held from Sunday afternoon until funeral time. A Parastas service will be held Monday at 7 p.

m. Kiwanis Will Hear School Personnel The Kiwanis Club will hold its annual back -to -school program Tuesday noon at the Altamont Hotel with Dr. Henry Paterson, superintendent of city schools, as chairman. The speakers be Howard Shelly, supervisor of vocational and industrial education, and Donald Reese, supervisor of health, physical education and safety education. The Advanced Chorus of HIIS will offer several selections.

Birthday Greetings To- Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Dippcl Manor, 10th yesterday. She is a fifth grade student at Sugarloaf Township School. Debbie Sisock, daughter of 'Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Sisock, 556 West Maple 'street, third, yesterday. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Havay, Milnesville, four, tomorrow.

Andrew Takac, 911 North Locust street, tomorrow. Frank Sereta son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sereta, RD 1, Drums, 3 years old today. Anita and Alice, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Falatko, Free- land, will celebrate their birthday anniversaries over the weekend. Anita is one-year-old today; Alice will be two on Sunday. Robert Scarcella, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Scarcella, 435 West Diamond avenue, six today. Edward Joseph Kleban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleban, 1013 Alter street, first, tomorrow. Edward Ward, son of Mrs.

Edward, Ward, 404 South Poplar street, 17th today. He is a student at Hazleton High School. Diane Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michel, 140 East First street, one year old, today.

GAME POSTPONED Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postponed rain. Will be played as part of doubleheader tomorrow. Villa Hotel MILNESVILLE CLOSED Due To Death In The Family HARRIsni'RG (T) George I. nioom, Republican state chairman, savs Son. John F.

Kennedy is try inc to be all things to all voter. wam.s that he promises anything i mn AtMii onrra i AHt iH in if nicimi nuiivu in ment vesterdav people 'who will send Vicc- prrsidcnt Nixon to the White House jnose more interested in a sound and secure America than in catch all promises. in a statement. Mrs. P.

A. (Mary) Boyle, 319 Muir avenue, who died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital, was buried this morning from the Turnbach Funeral Home. Rev. James McBride, nephew of the deceased, was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in St.

Gabriel's Church. Rev. Joseph Akulonis was the deacon and Rev. Paul Furcell, the sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Monsignor John Boyle, Rev.

Edward Haggerty, Rev. Joseph Dogged, Rev. Louis Pilati and Rev. Peter Vandcrgeest. Father McBride, assisted by Monsignor Boyle and Rev.

Edward Taggerty gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Conel McBride, Jim Davidson, William McIIugh, Fritz Quinn, Philip Malarkey and William Turnbach, Jr. The funeral of Alfred T. Dickinson, 132 South Laurel street, who died Thursday, was held this morn ing from the Grebey Funeral Home. Rev.

E. Lawrence Bottiger, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Laurel Memorial Park. Pallbearers were William Young- man, Joseph Lupcho, William Dickinson, Joseph Genetti, Richard Roberts and James Thomas. Andrew Schagen, 724 Lincoln street, who died Tuesday at the State Hospital, was buried this morning from the family residence.

Rev. Stanislaus G. Wolf was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in' Transfiguration Church. Rev. Alexander Kulik was the deacon and Rev.

Robert Bur nett, the sub-deacon. Father Kulik gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Vincent Youra-vich, Michael Bobey, Stanley Bras- key, Leo Malisko, George Dusheck and Joseph Derench. The funeral of Michael J. Makuch (Marko), RD White who died Tuesday, was heid this morning from the Kocher Brothers Funeral Home, White Haven.

Rev. Joseph Lasky was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St. Patrick's Church. White Haven, and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers, members of Inter national Moulders and Foundry Workers Union of North America, Local 366, were Joseph Grbachick, Joseph O'Donnell, Louis Rossi, Harry Gerhart, Daniel Davidovich and John Reah.

Czech Bishop Died In Communist Jail VATICAN CITY (AP) The Most Rev. Peter Pavel Gojdic, 72, Roman Catholic' bishop of Prcsov, Czechoslovakia, died in a Communist jail two months ago, the Vatican Press Office said today. Bishop Gojdic was jailed by the Communists for life on treason charges. His had been kept secret by the Czech government since he was sentenced in 1951. Funerals the late William and Minerva runerai "ome.

aecona sireei en-(Turnbach) Heppe. She was Requiem high mass will member of St. James United be celebrated in Ss. Peter Paul's For Kickbacks BEAVER, Pa. W) Former State Sen.

Samuel G. Neff and four other men will be sentenced Sept. 26 on m. conspiracy to commit extortion. Yoho and Kaleta were convicted of extortion and conspiracy to commit extortion.

Mitche pleaded guilty to both charges and turned state's evidence. The convictions stemmed from charges that the five collected money illegally from contractors who leased their equipment to the State Highways Department. Advertisement We Can Sell Your House If you have a house to sell ln the jiorthwest section or for that matter in any part of Hazleton, Conyngham, Drums, Freeland or Weatherly you'll find it to your advantage to contact Brislin Breslin immediately. W'e guarantee complete satisfaction in the way of service to you and the highest cash price for your property. It costs you absolutely nothing to list your property with Brislin Breslin.

There is no charge until the sale is completed. You are invited to call, without obligation. BRISLIN BRESLIN GL 4-2601 306 West Broad St. MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL GL 5-1801 Special is Pieces $1.00 With Romrn Cheese MARSICANO'S 10th and Alfer St. CHICKEN r7A PLATTERS UC Homemade Ravioli Phone GL 4-9364 ENAMA'S 38 South Wyoming Street DANCE SAT.

NITE Tip-Top Trio BEER WINE LIQUORS TONIGHT Club Knotty The Melodians HOT PIZZA Pulaski Club DANCE Saturday Night Music By The Tone Toppers Tonight's Special CAREY'S 561-563 Alter Street Lobster Tail 85c Clams 3 d0Zl $1 Stuffed Shrimp $1 i i they returned home from a neigh borhood bowling alley shortly be fore midnight. The Kensinger case never has been solved. City Firm Wins Case Judge R. Paul Campbell, Centre County, handed down a rule in Carbon County court favoring Hazleton Aircraft Sales, in litigation involving a chattel Litigants in the case were Walter J. Voytek, Hazleton, plaintiff, against Irvin Schugard, Hazleton, and the aircraft firm.

The record showed Voytek received a note for $1,350 on Jan. 4, 1957, from Schugard represent ing the balance allegedly due on an airplane bought by the latter. When the balance due on the note was not paid, Voytek had a judgment entered designating as chattels an automobile, miscellaneous tools and equipment and a Cessna single engine plane allegedly owned by Schugard. The latter was not the plane involved in the original transaction. Hazleton Aircraft Sales charged the chattels belonged to it and the court upheld the claim.

PLAN OVERSEAS EDITION BOSTON (AP) The Christian Science Monitor plans to print edi tions in London and Los An-! geles, using jet planes to fly page mats of type set in Boston. Jet, bulk delivery from London to; Paris also is planned, the Monitors board of directors said Friday. STEVE'S HOTEL CAFE 401 N. Broad West Hazleton Served Daily SEA FOOD PLATTERS Shrimp with Sance. Steamed Clams Doz.

25c Raw Clams All You Want To Take Out Dos. 30c FAMALETTE'S PIZZA 15 Pieces $1 GL 5-2102 Free Delivery TONIGHT The Fabulous CHORDS Vocal By Lovely. June Faux SUNDAY NIGHT THE MEL TONES VOCALS BY LENNY I.S.D.A. Italian Club Second and Carson Streets For Members and Guests SATURDAY SPECIAL YOUR FAVORITE DELICIOUS ROAST TURKEY with filling KATY'S (Rossi's Restaurant) Conyngham Road And Various Other Platters Assorted Sandwiches CALL GL 5-1621 AIR-CONDITIONED Lowenbrau on Tap SPECIAL LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER 85' French Fries and Coleslaw Plus Our Regular Menu GUTSIE'S ONTIIEIIEIGHTS We Cater to Private Parties, Banquets, Weddings. Phone GL 4-9240 Neil Craig Neil Craig, retired grocer, 554 Arthur street, died last evening his home.

Born in Pis- Llnttn Prnvinr Salerno, Italy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- Craig, he migrated to this country at an early age and llazlc-of his life. Neil Craig He was first employed at the Shaft and Jeddo-Highland collier ies, in 1916 he began a grocery business which he conducted until his retirement 20 years ago. He was a member of Most Pre cious Blood Church, a charter and life member of the 14th Ward Fire Company, the Six-County Fire men's Association, and the State Firemen's Association His wife, the former Anna Marie Gabriel, died in April 1956 and a brother, Vito Greco, died five months ago.

Surviving are the following children: Thyllis, wife of Ralph Polumbo; Alphonso, John, Sal vadore, Victor and Neil all of Hazleton; Antoinette, Florence and Raphael, at home. There are 18 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held 8:45 a. m. Tuesday from the family residence.

Solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated in Most Precious Blood Church at 9:30 a. m. Inter ment will be in the family mausoleum in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from 7 o'clock this evening until the time of the funeral. Advertisement Bates Company Sells Another Home Here A modern single home in Drums has been sold here for the owners by the Albert J.

Bates Company, Hazleton's oldest real estate agency. Before sale the real estate was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Wolfe of Drums, now of Clark Summit.

The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Shiner of 99 Main street, Conyngham. Are you advertising your home for sale? Or selling it? We do more than advertise homes for sale.

We sell them! We can sell yours, too! THE ALBERT J. BATES COMPANY "Hazleton's Oldest Agency" 532 N. Locust St. GL 4-1361 For: "The Tastiest Pizza in Town" Call: GL 4-9265 ANDREUZZI'S 301 East Diamond Avenue DANCE TONITE Ann's Cafe 30 32 E. Mine St.

The Valiant's DOLLAR NIGHT Tonight from 8 to 10 P.M. SPECIAL 85' LOBSTER TAIL STEAMED CLAMS 3 doz. $1.00 Homemade Ravioli MATTEO'S FRESH Jumbo Hard Shells Alsc Spaghetti with Squid -at PETE LAMANA'S Seafood House 10th and James Streets Hot Pitz Every Night Dance Tonight Glis-San-Do's Orchestra McAdoo V. F. W.

Home Region's Finest Quintet The Mel Tones with Vocals by LENNY at Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Felix Komar Sauk, Shenandoah; Anna, wife of John Chapasco, Shenandoah; Regina, wife of Russell Pealcr, Bethlehem; Michael, of Fairless Hills; Violet, wife of George Higgins, Philadelphia: Alphonsus. Milnesville; Jo- seph, home, and Edna Suravicz, Allentown Also surviving are 20 grandchil dren; 11 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Charles Kramnicz, of Scranton. The funeral will be held from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance, at a time to be announced. MRS.

BEATRICE NELLIE MULIIALL Mrs. Beatrice Nellie Mulhall, ol 204 West Broad street, died 1 p. m. yesterday at the State Hospital where she had been a patient the past three weeks. She was born in Hazleton, a daughter of the late Joseph and; Agatha Raymis (Remyskevich) and; had resided in this city all her life.

She was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian R. C. Church and Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. Her husband, Leo, and a son, Leo, preceded her in death.

Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Peter Raymis, Allentown; Agnes, wife of Peter Bra-zukas, Minersville; Anna, wife of Louis Jurus, Hazleton; Helen, wife of William Lemcke, Brooklyn, N. Joseph Raymis, Rockaway, N. and Leona, wife of Edward Lancevich, Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.

m. from the Bonin Lithuanian R. C. Church at 9 a. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 7 to 10 p. m. and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 1C p. m. VNA Directors Will Meet Tuesday Noon The previously cancelled meeting of the V.N.A.

Directorate will be held Tuesday noon in Genetti's Rose Room at which time President John Antonelli will be in charge and hear reports of officers and standing committees chairman and other activities of the association during the summer. Director Supervisor Ruth K. Bom-mer, RN, will present the Visiting Nurse Service report for June, July and August. Members not able to attend are asked to telephone the office, GL 5-1504. DANCE POSTPONED Dance scheduled to be held at Lakewood Ballroom Tonight Sept.

17th has been postponed until further notice. EAGLES CLUB DOLLAR NITE Everybody Welcome Platter Entertainment Beer Sat. 8:30 to 10:30 TILLIE'S PITZ 14 N. 4th W. Hazleton, Pa.

Phone GL 5-2916 HOAGIES and ITALIAN SANDWICHES COME AND GET IT! Swick's Hoagies 805 N. Locust St. GL 5-5121 Hoagies oHot Dogs I Hot Sausage Steaks Barbecue Bring Containers for Holupki Pierogi All orders to take out. DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION SHEPPTON Music By EDWARD MINARCHICK And His Merry Melody Madcaps The Kingsmen TONITE CLUB KIRKWOOD Harwood i 7,228 last year as compared wun 6,924 in 1958. Fees paid by Luzerne Countians for all types of vehicular registrations last year amounted to up $80,984.25 from 1958.

Passenger car registration fees in the county provided the biggest single type of fee receipts, totaling $1,091,661.11 last year and in 1958. Commercial vehicle registration fees were next at $871,278.20 up $21,734.16 from the preceding year. Miscellaneous tags last year brought in revenue receipts of $222,393.16, motor bus registrations amounted to $47,291.56, and motorcycle fees, $3,303.14. Pinball Units Called Illegal EBEN'SBURG, Pa. (flV-The 161 pin ball machines seized in a raid last February at nearby Gallitzin are the multiple-coin type outlawed in Pennsylvania, say two electronics experts.

Dr. Alfred Zmuda, a physicist from Hyattsville, and Dr. Harold Ergott an electrical engineer from Endicott, N. gave the testimony yesterday at a hearing on a request by the state for permission to destroy the machines. The pinball machines and parts of 122 others were seized in a raid on a warehouse.

They were the property of Frank Salvaggio, former Gallitzin councilman. The Cambria County court hearing was continued until next Friday. Death Notices CACCESE At Philadelphia Presbyterian Hospital, Friday, Sept. 16, 1960, Patricia Caccese, loving daughter of Anthony and Theresa Guza Caccese. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Eurcin Home for Funerals, 305 E.

Beech St. Mass of the Angels in the Most Precious Blood Church at 9:30 a. m. Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Viewing Sunday from 2 to 10 p.

m. John J. Burcin, funeral director. HEPPE At Sheppton, Friday, September 16, Miss Cora M. Heppe, in her 72nd year.

Funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. Interment in the Lu theran Cemetery, Ringtown Friends may call Sunday after noon and evening. Harman Fu neral Service.

KRAPF At Hazleton State Hospital, Friday, Sept. 16th, Mrs. Hazel (Nee Richards) Krapf, wife of Mr. Roy Krapf, of 410 W. Spruce St.

Funeral, private, Monday at 2:00 p. m. with services at the Krapf Hughes Funeral Home, 426 W. Broad St. Interment in the Vine St.

Cemetery. Friends are invited to call Sunday evening between 7 9. Krapf Hughes, funeral directors. RINGLABEN At 96 S. Poplar Thursday, Sept.

15th, Mr. Carl W. Ringlaben, husband of Winifred (Nee Johnson) Ringlaben. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a. m.

with services at the Krapf Hughes Funeral Home, 426 W. Broad St. Interment in the Mt. View Cemetery. Friends are invited to call Sunday between 2 4 and from 7 to 9.

Krapf Hughes, funeral directors. HAZLETON MEMORIAL CO. See Mr. Persico the only Rock of Ages dealer in Hazleton Vicinity 61 S. Church St.

GL 5-4956 CANNING TOMATOES 65c A Basket Midway Market Hazleton-Conyngham Hwy. Apples Bartlet Pears Cabbage Potatoes Tomatoes Pullet Eggs MATSKO'S ORCHARD RUSH VALLEY Off Route 309, First Right Turn. Church of Christ, Sheppton. Survivors include three brothers, Edwin, Lakewood, Ohio; Fred, Sugarloaf; and Stanley, Sheppton; and a sister, Mrs. Missina Walton, Pottsville.

The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. Rev. F.

J. Heckman will officiate. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Ringtown. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. Chamber's Practical Politics Sessions Begin September 26 The first session of the Chamber of Commerce Practical Politics Course will be held in the lounge of the Spaulding Bakeries plant at Valmont Industrial Park at 4 p.

m. Monday, Sept. 26. This is a nine session course open to the public. It is designed! to acquaint the layman with me-1 thods of political organization and encourage him to participate and; become interested in a party of his choice.

Genetti's 15th St. Market open till 9 P. M. Tues. thru Sat.

We Give Green Stamps Adv DEMATT'S Italian Style Pizza Reg. 90c Hoagies Charcoal Burgers WE WILL DELIVER Our Complete Menu Day or Night PHONE Gh 4-9028 SAUSAGE SPECIAL NEAPOLITAN HOT PIZZA One Sausage (P-f One Scumutz 1 Free Delivery Service GL 5-0521 64 N. Locust Rock 'N Roll Dance St. Michael's Hall Freeland, Pa. Music by The Cupids Dancing 8 'til 11.

DANCE SATURDAY NITE Music By THE "SILHOUETTES" SUNDAY NITE Music By THE "GAY TONES" (Kitchen's Open Refreshments) AMERICAN LEGION POST 276 McAdoo NOTICE 14th Ward Fire Co. Members All members of the 14th Ward Fire are asked to meet Sunday evening, 7:00 p.m., at the Fire House to pay respects at Mary Joseph Fierro Funeral Home to the deceased Neil Craig. Frank Prezkop, Secretary. DOLLAR NITE TONIGHT Drake-Wear Post 589 VFW 8:30 TO 10:30 BEER PLATTER The HI-HATS SUNDAY NIGHT MERRY MACS NOTICE TELEPHONE CHANGE Lingle Turkey Farm Drums, Pa. New Number PA 3-5251 Because of the fact that if the old number is dialed the ring will appear to the caller that the Farm is being railed.

Such is not the case as the new number must be used. After much effort, a private line has been completed and the only other party on this line is Clarence G. Baker, whose new number is PA 3-5253. TONIGHT Lou Citro and The Clubmen ocals by Tommy Stevens MEDVITZ HOTEL E. Diamond Ave Phone CL 4 6931 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH DAILY $1.00 Dinners served daily from 5 to 9 P.M.

Eicellent Facilities for Parties, Showers Weddings CUSATE'S HOTEL Haz. -Free. Highway.