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The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 14

Publication:
The Plain Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PL'AIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933, CliraniW. With but one retires, operation are under way on the Sheppton News. SOUTH SIDE NEWS Start Sidewalk Project On North Church Street The Hazleton City WPA sidewalk project i undt-r way with twenty three men at work in tret walka nn Nni-tl, rL. PAUL L. CURRAN, Correspondent.

The schools will not begin until September 12. Confederate Veterans Saddened By Death COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 1. IP) Confederate veterans entered sadly upon a busine? session at their 48th reunion today after the1 death of an-other of their comrades, Captain Samuel A'Court Ashe of Raleigh, N.

C. Ashe, elected a vice commander of the United Confederate Veterans, on-Tuesday, died at his home last night. The 97-year-old former hews-paperman, h'etorian and federal court clerk had been detained at his home because of 111 health. The ex-soldiers last night heard President J. Fioti McKissick of the University of South Carolina say that the signing of the secession or-dinance was "the most solemn and impressive public ceremony in the history of t'lis state." Pn residence on rrne street, ine section formerly occupied by the grocery store will be turned into liv-ing quarters.

Visiting In Oneida. John Hoske. of Cleveland, is vacationing with relativea on Third street. To Undergo Operation. Josephine Martin, of Main street, will undergo a tonsil operation at the Locust Mountain Hospital Oneida Giants Win Easily.

The Oneida Gianta defeated the Gowen Orioles, 10-1. The Giants in the first inning scored five runs on four consecutive hits. Sarno allowed but five hits and fanned eight. The score: Oneida, R. H.

E. G. Saxa, 2b. 2 3 0 A. Saxa, 2 0 0 Sency, lb.

1 2 1 Z. Saxa, cf. 12 0 Ciganik.lf 2 0 0 Belufiko, 3b. .1 1 0 Horwath, rf. 1 1 0 Martnelli, 0 1 1 Sarno, 0 1 0 Totals 10 11 2 Gowen.

R. H. E. G. Woodring, cf.

0 2 1 P. Pekala, 1 2 0 H. Nensteil, rf 0 0 0 A. Gonda, rf 0 0 0 B. Woodring, 2b 0 0 0 A.

Zanojini, lb 0 0 0 P. Weitzel, ss 0 0 0 S. Berger, If 0 0 0 H. Van Wert, 3b. 0 1 0 B.

Zanolini, lb 0 0 1 Totals 1 6 2 Chippy4 Meet Oneida Tonight. Chippy's Stars go to Oneida this evening at 6 o'clock, where they meet the Oneida Giants in the second of a three game series. The Shepps captured the opener. Gulash and Murphy will be the Sheppton battery and Belusko and Martnelli will to the Oneida battery. Oneida Upsets Locals.

The Oneida Giants staged a three run rally in the final inning of their scheduled contest yesterday after noon and downed Chink' Pets, 6 to 4. With the count standing at 4-3 and Chink's holding the lead, the Giants loaded the bases on successive free passes to Saxa, Wolk and By Serving 5.V- Auto Race Saturday. The Lehighton Fair will closa Saturday with auto races on the program for the afternoon. The exhibits have been better attended this year than for several summers. Last year the fair attendance suffered because of road detours at Mauch Chunk.

Classified Ads Bring Results. You're taking a step in the RIGHT direction when you employ us to move your household goods. No matter where you want to go or when you want to godepend upon us to get you there SAFELY! PHONE 585 I street, working from Diamond avenu, northward. The federal job amounts to nn estimated SW film 1 r.vjcvi, me guv. ernment paying for the labor and tuu yiunonj uniiers Bearing the cost cf materials, handled through th citv.

Th Tirnnprtu the completed job is 10 cents per Operated On At Phil. Mrs. Charles LaRocca, of 540 Hayeg street, underwent an opera-tion last Friday at the Jefferson hospital at Philadelphia. Her huj. band is an attache of the city treasurer' office.

AIR-CONDITIONED iamonD 4th And Alter St. Phone 3189. TODAY AND FRIDAY Matinee And Night Continuous From 1:30 to 11 P. AMERICA'S GRANDEST FAMILY In Their Fourth and Bwl Uuqh-And-i 'Love Adventitial' otftSL Also Selected Short Subjects. Free To Ladies Attending Matinee And Night Another Item Of The Famous Glasbake Set.

dl Screen Fiestas! i to. rrw. August Belusko smashed a triple to center. Posty featured lor me Shepps with three bingles, while Bull Horwath pitched brilliant bsll until the final inning splurge. Stevo Labance, hurling for the Giants, gained hi third decision.

Chippy' Beat Chink'. Chippy's Stars beat Chink' Pets on the Leeion diamond. Frank Krupa took over hitting honors br slamming out five singles. Ihe dox score: Chippy'. R.

H. E. S. Saxa, ss 2 2 Gudlesky, lb 4 1 1 F. Krupa, cf 3 5 0 M.

Saxa, 3b 1 1 0 Houser, 0 1 0 Pesansky, If 0 0 0 S. Krupa, 2b 2 0 0 Shenyo, rf 1 1 0 Gulash, 1 0 0 Totals 14 11 4 Chink'. R. H. E.

Posty, ss. 0 2 0 Kreneavage, 1 2 0 Guydish, 3b 1 1 0 B. Horwath, 2b 0 2 0 Iggy, lb 1 1 1 L. Kirchderfer, rf 0 2 0 Chink, If 0 0 0 Joe, c. 0 1 0 T.

Horwath, cf. 0 0 0 Totals 8 11 1 Recovering From Illness. Miss Irene Andrews, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, of Pine street, who is bedfast with an attack of whooping cough, is improved.

Colliery Paid. Employes of the Oneida colliery received their pay checks yesterday. To Transport Pupil. At a meeting of the East Union township school board, the following were appointed to transport the students to the Sheppton schools: Bill Novak, from the Brandonville district; Jack Labuda will replace Peeansky for the Girard Manor route and Louis Piz will take up the Green Mountain section, which was formerly in charge of Steve Grohol. Reports on the teaching staff have not been received and details will not be known until next week as the dismissal case of George Weiksner is scheduled for a hearing on Tuesday, September 6.

increase jpYout Enjoyment Of the 39c It!" there? lis-1 N. a sister of the groom, and Miss Helen M. Wargo, of. Hazleton, a cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to those of the maid of honor.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Paul S. Valuck, tt Ches. tcr. The usher were John Wargo, of Allentown, and John Dindoffer, a brother of the bride, of South Tamaqua McAdoo, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, on South Tamaqua McAdoo, at which one hundred and fifty relatives and friends attended. The newlyweds left this morning on their for Atlantic City, N.

where they will remain for about ten days. Briefs and Personals All McAdoo public schools reopen for the fall term on Tuesday morning, Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Gallagher, of Bethlehem, visited with friends at McAdoo. Miss Lois Cannon, of East Coal street, Shenandoah, visited with relatives at McAdoo. Miss Helen Johnson, of Philadelphia, is visiting with friends at Kelayres. Tony of South Tamaqua street, McAdoo, visited with friends at Fottsville.

Miss Mary Coll, of North Hancock street, McAdoo, returned to her duties at the Wilmington, Hos. pital, where she is enrolled as a student nurse. Patrick J. M-'Fadden, and his sister, Mrs. McIIugh, both of Bristol, arrived this morning to attend the funeral services of their sister, Mrs.

Frank Boyle, who died yesterday at her home at 27 East Monroe street, McAdoo. Miss Jeanne Gallagher, of West Sherman street, McAdoo, is visiting with relatives ia Newark, N. J. Miss Blanche Seipe, of Philadelphia, is visiting with members of the Houser family on North Sheridan street, McAdoo. Friday morning Washburn Snoich, and three members of the McAdoo school board vrAl transact business matters at Hrrrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sockolosky, of McAdoo Heights, transacted business matters at the county seat on Wednesday. Williams Will Visit Two State NYA Camps HARRISBURG, Sept. 1.

(IP) Aubrey Williams, executive director of the National Youth Administration, informed state headquarters today he would visit two NYA resident work centers in Pennsylvania over the Labor Day week-end. He asked to inspect the youth camps at Caledonia State Park, near Chambersburg, and at Great Bend, in Susquehanna county. Approximately 90 boys are constructing a soil and geological conservation museum at Caledonia Park. The Great Bend encampment, just being started, ultimately will employ about 60 boys in constructing a gymnasium and auditorium addition to a high school. 1 Cecil Schwartz, assistant state director, said Williams probably would arrive at Harrisburg Sunday, and visit the two camps on Sunday and Monday.

Order French-British Out Of Tientsin TIENTSIN, Sept 1. (JP)-The Japanese military has ordered all Japanese residents of British and French areas here to withdraw from them by Sept. 16. The order was understood to have been issued after conferences of Peip-ing and Tientsin military officials. The Japanese press charged that activities were permitted in the foreign areas which were harmful to North China order.

(The Tokyo newspaper Nichi Nichi said the move was ordered because Anglo-French authorities "misinterpret the sincere intention of the Japanese side to protect the interests and nations of third poweajs and interfere in Japanese commercial Visit Terminated. Miss Marie Gnshen, of Bethlehem, who visited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kunchick, in Shepp. ton, returned home.

Visitor! From Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fallat, of Cleveland, are enjoying a vacation as the guest of the Guidon fam- ily in Oneida, Returns To New York. Miss Mary Kurilla, left to resume duties in New York after a visit at the family home in Oneida.

Teacher Arrive Home. Mr. and Mrs. John who spent the summer vacation In Nes-quehoning, arrived at their residence on Shepp street Mr. Williams is a member of the local high school teaching corps.

Final Week For Berrie. This week will mark the completion of the huckleberry season as the crop is over-ripe at this stage of the season. All-Star Game, Next Wednesday evening, the base ball championship of East Union township will be in a game to be played between the Sheppton and Oneida All-Stars. The players are: Sheppton Snell, J. Sarno, Murphy, S.

Guydish, Gulash, Saratorie, J. Kowalchick, G. Guydish and Shen-yo. Oneida Kirchderfer, J. Hono-chick, Z.

Saxa, Wolk, Knelly, Gregor and B. Honochick. Responding To Treatment, Joe Wolk, of Oneida, is receiving treatments by Dr. Longo, local phy-sician, for injuries of the right knee sustained in a mishap while at work in the No. 1 colliery.

Benefit Dance Sunday. With Sunday marking the 40th jubilee of the local St. John's Society, a dance will be held Sunday night in Dado's auditorium to cele-brate the fete. Music will be furnished by Mike Salko and his Rippling Rhythm orchestra. Road Under Construction.

Th main road leading through Nuremberg is undergoing extensive repairs and the old tar has been completely removed. The road at present is in deplorable condition. Here On Visit. Miss Sue Potts, of Bethlehem, is spending a visit with relatives in Sheppton. Attended Party.

The following Oneida residents at tended a birthdav narty that was held at Humboldt last night: Anna and Josephine Wolk, Joseph Horwath and Andy Saxa. To Fight At Allentown. Bull Santos, local scrapper, has been booked to appear in the wind- up bout of the amateur matches to be staged Monday night at Allentown against Powers. The latter holds a decision over Vince Kozak, Hazleton's most outstanding amateur fighter. Church Picnic Saturday.

Saturday night, the Sheppton St. James' Reformed church will sponsor a supper, band concert and picnic on the grounds adjoining the church. Housed With Illness. Angelo Fellin, of Pine street, is confined to his home with an attack of illness. Attend Weiner Roast A score of local boys and girls were among the many present at a weiner roast held at Rattling Run, near Brandonville, last evening.

Remodeling Dwelling Extensive repairs and remodeling 3 3- oiolri-WIcJ 67 North Sheridan St. Phila. where she has enrolled as a student nurse. Owls Organize Team The members of the McAdoo Owls have organised a football team. They will he under the supervision of Alex Erdossey.

The following are members of the squad: Anthony Pollik, Frank Torella, Walter Pcrncta, John Bruley, Edward Paumer, Tony Reb, Frank Pollik, Martin Reba, John Mitchel, P. Matweskiecz, Stanley Lr-navitch, Calvin Horwath, Daniel Horwath, Joseph Martien, Henry Wier, John Pollik, Michael Trella, Michael Reba. Arm Amputated Philip son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Church etreet, Audenried, had his right arm amputated when caught in a wheel of a machine at Stamford, Conn.

His arm was caught when he was repairing a wheel which was in motion, He is now being treated at the Stamford Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Jones left to visit her son's bedside. Altar Society Meeting The members of the Altar Society of St. Stephen's church on East Grant street, at McAdoo, will meet on Sunday afternoon at 3:00.

The members, will receive holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass on Sunday morning, Sept. 4. With the meeting that afternoon for members of the Altar society it will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph Pivarnik. Remodeling Properties The Horwath home on North Sheridan street, McAdoo, is being remodeled by a local contractor.

The interior of the St. Mary's Slovak church, of McAdoo, is being remodeled. The McCann home on Fifth street, at Kelayres, is being made into apartments. Meeting This Evening The members of the P. 0.

S. of A. of Auden-ried, will meet this evening at 7:30. Resumes Duties Anthony J. O'Donnell, of South Tamaqua street, McAdoo, has resumed his duties this morning as truck driver at the T.

A. Kelly store at Audenried. Mr. O' Donnell has been off work for the past three months due to an infection of his right hand. Birthday Anniversary Miss Olive daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Grebey, of Church street, Audenried, observed her birthday anniver sary. Audenried Visitor Edward Schap-pert, of Scranton, visited with his mother, Mrs. Harry Schappert, at Audenried. Visit Squad The following residents of McAdoo visited with the members of the McAdoo High School football squad on Wednesday who are at camp at Posties Grove, in Qua- kake: Mrs.

Thomas F. Boyle, John Bruley, Thomas F. Benjamin, Joseph V. Postupack, Misses Ann McNelis, Grace Ferry, John L. Brennan, Dr.

John Dailey. Visits Mother Rev. Dr. Vincent D. McGartland, curate at St Patrick's church, McAdoo, is visiting with his mother, Mrs.

M. Gartland, at Phila. Dindoffer-Valuck Nuptials A beautiful wedding ceremony was conducted yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Anna Din-doffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dindoffc, of South Tamaqua street, McAdoo, became the bride of John Valuck, snn of Mrs.

Anna Val-uck, of Lansford. The couple were united by tiic nastor of the Salem Lutheran church at Audenried, Rev. M. C. Hallock.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Harry Schmidt, of Hazleton, sang "I Promise You," "I Love You Truly," "My Happy Day," and during the weddino- ceremony "Oh, Per. feet Love." She was assisted by Miss Florence Miller, of South Harrison street, McAdoo, as the organist. She played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The brid gowned in ivory satin, made on princess lines, cowl neckline, with long tight fitting sleeves, with a train falling from the hip line.

Ket veil of illusion was attached to an off-the-face coronet made of plcutei illusion and caught with lilies of Vce valley. Her bouquet consisted of Madonna lilies and lilies of the valie. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Julius Dindoffer. Miss Anna Wargo, of South Hancock street, licAdoo, and cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of white chiffon with a peach velvet girdle made on princess lines.

She wore a velvet doll hat and carried an arm bouquet of gladioli and baby breath. Miss Anna Valuck, of Syracuse, Phone 728. Funeral Friday The late Mrs. Rose Chiodo, who died at her horn ill he buried on Friday morning at 10:00 with a solemn high mass in the immacuiaie i.um-j,i.v., Tnfprment will be made in St. Patrick's cemetery at McAdoo.

Kegistration Friday Beginners entering the public school at Kel-ayres will register with the principal of the Kline township school, Stephen A. Tutko, in charge. The beginnefR who will be six years of age on or before the first of February 1938 will be admitted. They must present a birth certificate and a certificate of being vaccinated. Beginners can register on Friday, septemoer oe tween the hours of 9:00 and 4:00.

Scoutmaster Sessions The first of training class for scoutmasters ai McAdoo will be held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, at 6:30 o'clock, taking place in St. Cunegunda's hall. Postoffice Information The post-office department is conducting a drive to inform the public of postal service. There are several branches of the service which are not well known by the public For instance first class mail, special aenveiy, great advantage of the air-mail, convenience of the lock box, and other matters which the postal employes will gladly render to the public, iwoffo hoivnfter will be given o.io through this column from time to time on facilities and particularly those which are not very Additional information will be gladly given at the post office.

Returned Home Joseph Jurnick, of South Tamaqua street, McAdoo, returned home last evening after visiting the past few days with relatives in New York City. NOTICE The Kline Township Schools will open for instruction September 6, 1938. Beginners who will be (6) years of age on or before February 1, 1939, will be enrolled at the Kelavres school on Friday, September 2, 1938, from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P.

M. t3. Muof nvosnnf a birth OT i JOCgillllCIO Iliuov rt baptismal certificate and a certificate of a successful vaccination, (Signed) STEPHEN A. TUTKO, Principal. Boyle Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs.

Frank Boyle, of 27 East Monroe street, McAdoo, who died yesterday, will be held Saturday morning. Requiem high mass will be in St. Patrick's cemetery and in terment will be in the parish ceme tery. Employes To Register Employes of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. who have filed for claims for Unemployment Compensation and who have been unemployed for the past seven days, are requested to register at the American Legion rooms at McAdoo, on Friday Sept.

2, between the hours of 9:00 and 3:00, to continue their claim. Visiting Relativea Mrs. Anna M. McGce, and her daughter, Miss Gene McGee, of East Blaine street, McAdoo, is visiting with relatives at Jamaica, Long Island. Shenandoah Visitor John Cher-wick, of South Cleveland street, McAdoo, visited jvith relative in Shenandoah.

New Arrivals A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Matrishion, of McAdoo Heights, at their home. Mr.

Matrishion is Justice of the Peace of Kline Township. A daughter was bom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheeka, of West SheTman street, McAdoo. Lions Meeting The McAdoo Lions Club met last evening at the rooms of the American Legion.

Stephen F. Payer, was presented with the Lions Club past-president's pin in acknowledgement of his service. They will sponsor a case where a man has a cataract. The Lions will give the local schools covers for achool books. Adam D.

Bavolack, led a brief discussion on "Fascism." Parishioners Held Meeting The parishioners of the Christ Reformed church on East Washington street, McAdoo, met to discuss removing the church from its present location back to about 6 feet on the church lot Some parishioners stated that the church cannot be removed because of it being 43 years old. Some of the parishioners suggested the church be raised. At present a new roof is being put on the church building. Merchandise 'arty The parish-loners of St. Stephen' church of McAdoo are having a merchandise party Sunday Sept.

4. The host will be the rector of the church. Rev. Fr. Anthony J.

Moinar. The party will be held Sunday evening and if weather permit the affair will be held on the lawn at Su Stephen's church. If the weather does not per. Bit then it will be held in the church auditorium on East Grant street, McAdoo. Attended Fair ReT.

Fr. Anthony J. Moinar, rector of St. Stephen' church, McAdoo, attended the Le-kighton Fair on Tuesday. Rev.

Mol-jur was accompanied by Eugene and Carl Joseph Kovatch, and Frank Voss. all of McAdoo. Enter Hospital Mis Nancy Touch, of Eat Washington street, McAdoo, will on Tuesday Sept, 6, enter the St. Agne Hospital in BLUE RIBBON Ge HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE GRANDEST SHOW OF ALL. "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" This Is Positively The Last Day.

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About The Plain Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
411,352
Years Available:
1888-1967