The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 9

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12 1948. SECOND SECTION PAGE 9 THE PLAIN SPEAKER Hazleton Industrial Groin) Baum Family overseas in March, 1944. He joined the 45th (Thunderbird) Infantry Division and fought in Italy before taking part in the! Lite Protest Additional Bodies Of War Dead Arrive In New York On U. S. Army Transport: Remains Of Mulreaney Brothers Here Meets On Auto Meeting this morning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, officials of the Hazleton Industrial Development Corporation and spokesmen for the Plumbers Union discussed a protest Yocpea hv th latter group against" the type of sewer pipe being laid on the site of the new Auto-Lite plant at Jv "v-k -J.

V. Hazleton Heights. Threat of court action had been made, but after "Clctus Quinn, president of Hazleton Local No. 425 of the United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting of the U. S.

and Canada, denied that his organization had planned such-a move. Business Agent Howard Slusser of the plumbers today reiterated his plan to seek legal ruling on the matter. He added President Quinn's term is expiring and that a I M- mm Mf -y. i jthe new head will substantiate his itana. Counsel present at this morn-i ing's session went over the phases involved, and in event a suit does develop, the HIDC will be prepar ed to have the lawyers associated with the body represent them in invasion of Southern France.

He died in Alsace-Lorraine. Pvt. Senape was a member of Mother of Grace church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Louis Melito, Mrs.

Anthony Piceino, Philip, Grace, James, Thomas, Elvira, and Joseph Senape, all of Hazleton. Pvt. Alfonso P. Yuknis An outstanding West Hazleton I High basketball player for three seasons, Pvt. Alfonso P.

Yuknis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuknis, of 33 Tamarack street, West Hazleton, was killed in action in Germany on February 27, 1945. He had previously been wounded in Belgium on January 3 and had just returned to action after hospitalization. Inducted into service March 24, 1943, while a student at the borough school, he received specialized training as a gunner on medium tanks at the armored forces school, Fort Knox, from where he went overseas in July, 1944.

He was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian church, la addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers and one sister: Joseph, of Hazleton; Ber nard, of West Hazleton, and Mrs George Veich, of Pittsburgh. Polling Place Stays Despite Alterations The. polling place of the second district of the Eleventh Ward will remain in the former Berlitz garage on West First street despite conversion of part of the first floor of the building into an apartment Room has been provided for the polling booth, which has been located there for some years. Many voters thoughtj that be cause of the alterations the pou would have to be moved to an other location.

Classified Ads Bring Results Reunion Held One hundred and seventeen members of the Baum family attended the 15th annual reunion of the group Sunday at Community Park, Tamaqua. The following officers were elected: President Carl R. Boettger. Vice-president John McKernan. Treasurer Fred Baum.

Secretary Miss Edith Baum. Pianist Mrs. Mable Tschudy. Historian Mrs. William Sehlenlc-er.

Members of the family attended from: Philadelphia, Scranton, Baltimore, Washington, D. Los Angeles, Kingston, Nescopeck, Nuremberg, Pottstown and Hazleton. The 16th annual reunion take placa next year on the second Sunday in July at Community Park, Tamaqua. Was Guest Teacher Miss Dorothy Deissroth of Sugar-loaf valley was the guest teacher at the meeting of the Friendly Circle Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School here yesterday. Limb Out Of Cast Sgt.

Joseph Rhine of the Hazleton detail of state police who suf- Ifered a fractured shoulder some timeago, has the limb out of a cast. Attended Reunion and Mrs. Sterling Rarich, Shirley and Robert Rarich, and Kathleen Carls, of Nuremberg, attended the Rarich family reunion at Benton. Watchman On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Teracini of East Mine street are spending a ten-day vacation in New York. Mr. Teracini is crossing watchman at the Mine street crossing for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. All sugar, old fashioned STICK CANDY 8 Delicious flavors, lb. 49c.

VICTORIA'S, 51 N. Laurel St. It it any wondei that we sell more Canute Waterthan all other hair col orings combined 1 0 Pvt. Ralph E. Heckrote I 1 1 Pvt- p- Yuknis Pvt- Robert P.

Mulreaney, Jr. l- i A 'i Pvt, J. Robert Carsgo X.4 Pvt. Alfred L. Senape court President Quinn's letter to the newspapers To The Editors Standard-Sentinel, Plain Speaker.

Gentlemen: Referring to the article carried In Saturday morning's and afternoon papers concerning the Electric Auto-Lite Co. plant which stated that Attorney Rocco C. Falvello of this city was authorized by the plumbers union and the journeymen plumbers to file suit regarding the installation of terra cotta and concrete pipe, I take this means to inform you and the general public that Local Union 425 Plumbers and Steamfitters of Hazleton who have jurisdiction over this job have not authorized any one to act in this manner. Any steps taken in that direction are being taken by certain individuals and not by this local union. The whole question involved hinges on the plumbing code that our city seems lax about enforcing.

Neither the local union Executive Board or general member-. ship has been contacted in re-" gards to this question and with-out some authority from these bodies, no one has the authority to authorize any one to act in our behalf or start proceedings of any nature. Very Truly Yours, Cletus Quinn, Pres. 425. I SISgt.

John M. Mulreaney Michael, Emma, Verna and Gloria, all of Hollywood. RE-COLOR it with Canute Water A few applications of this delightful beauty aid will re-color your gray hair completely similar to its former natural shade. In one day if you wish gradually if you prefer. Then primp just once month to KEEP it young looking.

Do not confuse Canute Water with tints or rinses that wash off. Shampooing actually improves the rich, 'warm new color and leaves your hair fresh, clean and natural to the touch. You may even curl it ot Ret a permanent, if you wish. No Ofhtr Product Can Max 411 Tfcm Claims Skin test NOT needed. Colorless and crystal-clear.

Proved harmless at one of America's Greatest Universities. Thirty years without injury to a single user. Steel Arrives For Auto-Lite The Lehigh Valley Railroad today placed eight carloads of steel on the siding of the new Electric Auto-Lite Co. plant at Hazleton' Heights. This is the first material for the superstructure.

With the ground work and pilasters nearing completion steel-erectors will soon be at work. Other materials to enter into the construction are en route here and the Valley will have the cars placed immediately- Contractor Woelfel has been making 'excellent progress on the work and in event of continued good weather the main construction job should be well under way within a short time. Many At Shibe Park Gaines Overs 200 Hazleton-region baseball fans attended yesterday's doubleheader between the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. In addition to a chartered bus wliich took 36 Hazleton and Free-land fans to the games, a busload of fans went from Lattimer. There were many groups which went in private cars from this city, Free- land, Weatherly and McAdoo.

Clear, sunshiny weather brought Philadelphia fans out in droves, and by 12:30, one hour before gametime, the Athletics management put out the Standing Room Only Local groups made good time going to Philadelphia, as traffic was light, but the return trip took four to four-and-one-half hours for many as traffic jams were plentiful on' Route 309 between Philadelphia and Allentown. The series between the two teams aroused plenty of interest, for chartered buses from Scran- ton, Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Lock Haven, Easton, Reading, and Bethlehem, were seen around Shibe Park. Business as usual. LALLI'S Photo and Engraving Studio, 86 Wyoming street Watch for formal opening. Adv.

and in addition has furnished 10 sets of Pennsylvania bird charts for placing in cottages and classrooms. The Butler Valley club's flock is in charge of Kenneth Betterly and the Sugarloaf club's project is directed by George Ernst. Last year 80,000 chicks were distributed and, under revised regulations, 72 were raised to 12 weeks of age, an increase of 14 over the previous year. Game officials also stated that the mature pheasants raised by sportsmen and coopera-tors in the farm-game program last year (were of much higher quality than in previous years. Whey attribute this success to the high protein mash furnished and the additional holding pen space required per chick.

The Commission furnished five pounds of pheas ant starting mash for each chick, and offers close assistance through its propagation experts and local game portectors. Game officials pointed out that all chicks hatched on the game farms have been toe punched. In 1947 the hole was punched on the right web of the right foot, and this year the left web of the right foot. The toe-punching does not hurt nor injure the bird and enables Commission experts to determine stocking success. State Hospital Notes Admitted to the Hazleton State Hospital over the weekend for surgical treatment were: Monica Baran, 759 Seybert street; Walter Bittenbender, of Hazle Village; Mary Ellen Stanziola, 215 East Diamond avenue; Patricia Liskowsky, of Mahanoy City; Nancy Denoia, of 113 East Diamond avenue; Joan Dennion, 920 Ridge street, Freeland; John Repetz, 101 St Mary's Drive, Drifton; Margaret M.

Denko, 130 West Noble street, and Nellie Fritz Patrick, of Ebervale. Admitted for medical treatment were: Marie Gentimenico, of 630 West Eleventh street; William Harvey, of 66 Hazle street, and Sophia Lizowsky, of rear 2201 South Bennett court. Pvt. Alfred, L. Senape Pvt.

Alfred L. Senape, 23 at the time of his death, died in France on October 31, 1944, of wounds suffered in action earlier. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Senape, of 835 North Vine street, he was a member of the well known family which operates a bakery and restaurant business here.

A graduate of the Hazleton High School, class of 1939, and of Pennsylvania State College, where he received the B. S. degree in 1943, he entered service on October 16, 1943, and trained at Camp Wheeler, Ga. before going Kis-Lyn Boys, Region Game Clubs Raise Pheasant Chicks BEISROTEP Pfc. Joseph Sadlock Over 80,000 pheasant chicks are on their way to becoming aerial targets for next fall's hunters, according to an announcement mr.ii i.

Remains Of 406 Pennsyl-vanians Brought Back On. Oglethorpe Victory The bodies of the two Mulreaney brothers, SSgt. John and Pvt. Robert of this city, who were killed in action within three months oi each other, are included in a list of eight additional regional war dead returned tp this country, it was announced at Washington by the Department of the Army. The shipment arrived- in Newl York aboard the U.

S. Army Transport Oglethorpe Victory, which docked Thursday at the Brooklyn A Tt janfl i Army xase wim doa servicemen i who died in Europe. Regional war dead will be sent to the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot, from where they will be transshipped to this city for re interment. ine complete list pi those returned, with next of Sin listed im mediately, is as follows: Pvt. John R.

Carsgo; John E. Carsgo, 615 Clinton court, Hazleton. Pvt Ralph E. Heckrote; Fred Heckrote, Conyngham. Pvt.

Victor Melkosky; Mrs. Julia Melkosky, 719 Winters avenue, West Hazleton. SSgt. John M. Mulreaney; Robt.

P. Mulreaney, 160 South Laurel street, Hazleton. Pvt. Robert P. Mulreaney, Robert P.

160 South Laurel street, Hazleton. Pfc. Joseph Sadlock; Michael Sadlock, box 63A RD1, Hazleton. Pvt. Alfred L.

Senape; Saverio Senape, 835 North Vine street, Hazleton. Pvt. Alfonso Yuknis; Joseph J. Yuknis, 33 Tamarack street, West Hazleton. Additional details or the war dead are as follows: i Pvt.

John R. Carsgo Pvt. John Robert Carsgo, aged 21 at the time of his death in Ger many cn April 24, 1945, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Cars- go, of 616 Clinton court. His death resulted from an accidentally inflicted rifle wounfl. He was asleep in a temporary billet in Germany, when a fellow soldier returning from guard duty, attempted unload his rifle, and the weapon discharged the bullet penetrating the ceiling and wounding Carsgo in his bed. The local soldier was rushed to an Army hospital, but death re sulted shortly thereafter. Pvt.

Carsgo was born in Lafay ette, but spent most of his life in this city. He was a grand son of the late John J. Carsgo, for many years a Prudential Life Insurance Co. representative here. He was a member of the Diamond Methodist church, a graduate of the Hazleton High School, class of 1941, and a sophomore student at Penn State Center here when he entered the Army on March 30, 1943.

He trained at Camp Polk, the Potsdam, N. School of Technology; Pine Camp, N. Iowa State University; and Camp Phillips, Kansas. Overseas he was with Battery 217th Field Artil lery of the 44th Division. Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, Edward, at home, and his maternal grandpar ents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Reichart, of Lafayette, Ind. Pvt.

Ralph E. Heckrote 1 TT 1 rvu Aaipit iii. uauuw, xo, uu of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckrote, of Main street, Conyngham, was killed in action in Germany on March 15, 1945.

He was in the 70th Infantry Division. Inducted into service on September 18, 1944, he trained at Camp Blanding, and Fort Meade, before going to France in February, 1945. He was in action only short time before his death. He was born May 30, 1926 in Conyngham, where he attended the borough schools. He was graduated from the West Hazleton High School with the class of 1943, and was employed by the Aristo Mfg.

of Berwick, before his induction. He was a member of the Christ Lutheran church, at Conyngham. He was very active in church work, being a member of the choir and serving as assistant secretary of the Sunday School and secretary of the Luther League. While at the West Hazleton High School, he was a member of the school band. In addition to his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Donald Smith and Mrs. Wilfred Maur-er, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ario Eckrote, all of Conyngham. Pvt. Victor Melkosky Pvt.

Victor Melkosky, 36, son of Mrs. Julia Melkosky, of 719 Winters avenue, West Hazleton, was HOME-CHARM. Top-quality concrete adds distinctive beauty to the home. Our Ready Mixed Concrete is the first step toward a quality concrete job. Our Ready Mixed saves for the home owner, from the moment the work is begun! Schade's Redemix Concrete And Cinder Blocks 27th Church Sts.

Phone 988 rib Ticiur j'leiKUHny i inn xKo 1 mdo killed in action October 26, 1944 Entering service in 1943, he received infantry train ing at Fort McClellan, and Fort Meade, before going overseas in August, 1944. A member of the Transfiguration church, he was employed by 'Associated Transport, at Hartford, Coni before induction. resides his mother, he is sur vived Dy 'these Mothers and sisters: John. Mrs. El wood Tito, Mrs.

Emil Balko, Walter and Leo, all of West-Hazleton; Mrs. Paul Fedorcha, of Nesquehoning; Mrs. Thomas Lesendock, of Rutherford, N. and Mrs. Michael Hitcho.

of Beaver Meadows. SSgt, John M. Mulreaney Pvt. Robert P. Mulreaney Pvt.

Robert and Staff 1 Sergeant John Mulreaney were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulreaney, of 160 South Laurel street. They were killed in action in Italy, John on November 25, 1943, and Robert on February 7, 1944, on Anzio beachhead. A third brother, Eugene, Was wounded at Anzio and a fourth brother, Henry, served with the Marines in the Pacific area.

John was inducted March 20, 1941, at Battle Mountain, where he had gone in 1938 to reside with an uncle, Daniel Shov-lin. He trained at Fort Knox, Fort Lewis, and Fort Dix, N. before going to North Africa in January, 1943. He was in a tank battalion and took part in the North African and Sicilian, as well as the Italian campaigns. Robert, after his induction on February 12, 1942, trained at Fort Belvoir, Pass Christian, Texas, and Fort Dix, N.

Ji, before going to England in June, 1942. He also took part in the North in Germany on I (fjV A 'FT 1 i 1 i z7 -r2 til i jM II Ui i i SMI 1 it' i i -win African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. The brothers were born in Hazleton and were graduated from St. Gabriel's High School, where they starred in football and basketball. They belonged to St.

Gabriel's church, the 'parish Holy Name Society and the Knights of Colum bus. Robert, before induction was employed by the Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. In addition tb the parents, tney are survived by the following' brothers and sisters: Eugene, Henry, Mrs.

Helen McGowan, Ber- TiBfrf Ann. MCrftrw yA (Mrs. Bernard McGeehan. Pfc. Joseph Sadlock A victim of the Battle of the Bulge, Pfc.

Joseph Sadlock, 22, was killed in Luxembourg on January 10, 1945. A member of a tank destroyer unit, he had been transferred to an infantry company on Christmas Day, 1944, to make up losses caused by the sudden attack of the Germans. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sadlock, of Hollywood.

A machinist at the Duplan Cor poration plant here, he entered the army Nov. 3, 1942 and trained at Fort Bragg, N. Camp Hood, Texas; and Camp Gordon, before going to England. He was a member of St. John's G.

C. church, and also attended St. Joseph's church here. He attended the Hollywood and Drums schools. Surviving, in addition to his parents are the following brothers and sisters: John, of Hazleton; Mrs.

Margaret Petrovich, of Drums; Mrs. Mary Minnich, Mrs. Anna Marinock, Mrs. Agnes Har-ostock, Mrs. Catherine Bobby, Bldg.

Phone Hazleton 4308. today ry tne Pennsylvania uame Commission. Shipments, which by the end of July should aggregate 96,000 of the tiny game birds, are already going to sportsmen's organizations and co-operatorsin the farnijgame" program who raise as many pheasants as possible for release in suitable, coverts this fall. The chicks are hatched at the Loy-alsock, Eastern, and Western Game Farms, and are then transported to all parts of the Commonwealth. In this area 200 chicks are being reared at the Kis-Lyn Industrial School, 200 at Drums under tne sponsorship of the Butler Valley Rod and Gun Club.

200 at Nuremberg by the North Union Township Rod and Gun Club and 125 at Conyngham by the Sugarloaf Fish and Game Club. The Kis-Lyn flock is sponsored by the head camp of the United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania. Boys looking after the chicks are under he direction of Fred Seeger, who has charge of poultry raising and i i ii -1 Vi Inaa ana as vnree ween bc was reported at a minimum. The United Sportsmen's camp has provided $300 for equipment 'Limelight -Focused On Senator Barkley United States Senator Barkley of Kentucky, who was the speaker at the annual banquet of the Tr 1 1 rk.mkof tf rnmrnaivfl during the war, is in the limelight at the national convention of the Democratic party at Philadelphia Jjtoday. He has been mentioned as a candidate for president of the Southern wing of the party by some leaders, although he is to make the speech placing President Truman in nomination.

The civil rights issue has caused deep resentment in the South and opposition to the president. Senator Barkley is also being mentioned prominently as a caridi-idate for vice Next Pay Days Tuesday, July 13 Glen Alden Coal Co. at Audenried. Payne Coal Co. at Jeanesville and Yorktown.

Wednesday, July 14 Humboldt Anthracite Corp. Hydrotated. Anthracite 'Coal Co. at Milnesville. 4t Steele Coal Co.

at Jeanesville. Thursday, July 15 Haddock Mining Co. at Beaver Meadows. Business as usual. LALLI'S Photo and Engraving Studio, 86 N.

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WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Bring your car and title-Drive away with the cash. 19 years reliable finance service Guardian Financial Corporation rfD irf jpB'csjj DEISROTH'S BROAD AND LAUREL 2nd FL Capitol Theatre 7 -v.