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The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
The Plain Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, -AUGUST 15, 1956 PAGE 12 Weatherly. A business meeting will take place at 2:30. President W. R. Bittenbender will be in charge.

WENNER-BEISHLINE REUNION The 42nd annual reunion of the Wenner-Beishline clans will be held Sunday at Eurana Park, Murray Back At WAZL Effective Monday, Don Murray School Board Names Teacher To Replace Late Marian Brown Teaching Staff Reduced By Three For New Term; Assignments Listed The Hazleton City School Dis-j Margaret S. Whittaker, John H. trict will have three less -teachers Ycager, Herman B. Yost, this year than during the 1955-56 Green Street School term according to an assignment Arthur F. McLaughlin, Head, schedule adopted at last night's Ruth W.

Hinder, Margaret Issac monthly meeting. A. Kathryn McGeehan, C. The original assignment list pre-! Marguerite Katherine pared by Supt. Thomas L.

Hinkle' O'Donnell, Lawrence Pekala, Cora called for a staff reduction of Penman, Ruth Reinhart. but this was changed with the! Poplar Street School' election of Miss Mary Harold J. Baum, Head, Bertha who probably will be assigned to Broadt, Frances Canley, Eliza- 1 IACK TO mittee, the board set salaries for (razed in 1955). and Lehigh Valley several positions. For the 1956-57 Coal $1,250 for 1956 and term, the salary of Ernest Sell, $159,850 for 1956 (exemption of Harman industrial arts teacher, machinery).

was fixed at $4000. Referred to property committee The salary of Frank Persico suggestion that from $1,100 to faculty manager of athletics was: $2,000 be expended to replace the fixed at $630 and the salary of 1 30-year-old boiler at the senior Assistant Faculty Manager An-1 high school. I Adopt Salary Adjustments Approved By Committee Accept 77-Acre Tax Bid The City School Board last night elected a teacher and approved assignments of the professional staff as submitted by Supt. Thomas L. Hinkle.

Miss Mary Rattigan, who has been serving as a substitute teach er, was elected to the permanent beth Corrigan, Thyllis W. Diehl, Betty D. Gallagher, Mary L. Gal Wants Night Shift thony Scarcella was set at $180 for the forthcoming school terra. Deny Request The board concurred with the.

committee denying a request. Granted a request from Faux that he be assigned to all night shift work at the Harman scnooi. the senior high school as a re placement for the late Miss Marian. Brown. Thptirtalnrnfpssinnalstaffnu.il- bers oQ7 and ineludes 195 teachers, three nurses, seven supervisors tne superintendent.

Lawrence Evangelista, Vice-Prin-i Granted use of high school au.l-:and staff. In all probability, she willjfrom Albert Sarkas, Harman art school teacher, tnat ms lyob-auonum at -regular remai ice to, The list as of last McK. Cooney, Catherine D. Hel-salary be fixed at $3200 inasmuch The Leader Store for a fashion nipht is as f0nows: jferty, Katherine Kennedy, Claire as his salary, with two years ex-j show Sept. 20.

Senior High School Mulhearn A.M., James Rubinate, perience, will be $3000. Filed applications for janitorial! George E. Shanno, Principal; Ruth Williams. Supt. Hinkle reported he has sent questionaires to other school districts following the committee's! receipt of a letter from Supervisor! of Art Karl Wallen in which he! cipal; Leonard Bast, Dorothy Bay-; John j.

Griesing, Head, Lucille less, Louise F. Beck, Ruth Berg-IK. Foulkrod, Margaret Isaac- strtsser, Rebecca W. Boyle, Frank Adrienne F. Paul, Lucile Camera, H.

Chamberlain, M-j Snyder. Edna Chamberlin, Katherine i i i Harman Grades Davis, Leonard Deitch, Lorettai 0 Classified Ads Bring HUB CLOTHES CHARGE IT! LAY-AWAY PLAN! BUDGET PLAN! Smartest styling in town and the prices are low, reliable quality. it's just a great Man's store for me and my clothes they know their business Hoys Dept. mm Wyoming SCHOOL will replace William Graham as program director of Radio Station WAZL, it was announced yes terday by Victor C. Diehm, president and general manager of the Hazleton Broadcasting Co.

Graham, employed by the local station since 1949, has accepted a position with Radio Station WBSRTin Pensacola, Fla. Murray will leave the staff of WSAN, Allentown, to accept the local program manager's post, a position he previously held until 1950 when he joined the Allentown station staff. Prior to 1950, Murray was affiliated with WAZL for 19 years. Robert Richards, a staff member of the Hazleton radio station, will serve as assistant program manager. Diehm also announced Paul Cer-ula will continue as director of WAZL's News Department.

In ad dition to this position, Cerula will head the special events department and also become promotions director of the Vic Diehm Radio Group. The Radio Group comprises WAZL, Hazleton; WVDA, Boston, Massachusetts; WIDE, Biddeford. Maine; WHOL, Allentown, and WHLM, Bloomsbuig. Helen S. Gorse, Leona A.

Hill, Miriam Mctollough, Cornelius Me-Hugh, Bertha McLane, Irene V. O'Donnel, Dorothy R. Pollock, Kathryn Seager, A.M.; Hilda M. Wendel. Resource Teachers Edward Brominski, Saverio Saullo.

Nurses Ann W. Feddersen, Katherine Scheffley, Edith Muniaw, head. Special Field Supervisors Fred H. Bachman, Catherine C. Biady, Lavina P.

Mauer, Dona'd Reese, George P. Schwartz, Howard' Shelly, Karl G. Wallen. Superintendent of Schools Thomas L. Hinkle.

1 called attention to the amounts ex-; street. pended by members of the super-; Heard reports on progress to visory and nursing staffs for ne-jdate on work being done in the cessary travel without renumera-j various schools and commended tion. Hinkle said results of the poll; Girard Stish for his professional are not yet complete. 'opinion on the projects. The committee also submitted Accept 77-Acre OfTer proposed revised athletic salary; Accepted an offer from Frank Dougherty, Leon A.

Isabel F. Dryfoos, Peter 'iLhzabet IN Stylish Corner Broad see the FIRST I i r1 I The schedule and suggested it be re ferred to the Salary Schedule Committee and the Athletic Com mittee for joint study and a re commendation (Details will be found on the sports page). Taxes Abated The board also: Approved abatements of taxes as granted by City Council to Marshall. Route 29. S8.000 (de- stroyed by fire): Daniel Proven-! zano, 554-56 Garfield street, $1,800 positions from Joseph tusatis, tcoi James street; Kobert M.

Lehman, 17 East Juniper street; Edward J. Sterba, 65 North Vine street, and Michael DiLorenzo, 561 Harrison Lubrecht for a payment of $500 for back taxes for 1954-55-56 on a 77 acre tract on the southside of jthe city, contingent upon City Council's acceptance of a similar offer. Authorized payment of $17.50 to Peter Forliano for overtime duties, and passed a motion that the establishment of new classes first needs the anuroval of the hoard. Vice President Charles Matuelia presided at last night's meeting. Questioned Borough Schools Open September 4 August Martin, supervising principal of the West Hazleton School District, announced last night that classes at borough schools will resume on Tuesday morning, September 4.

Elementary, junior and senior high school classes will begin on that date. The secretary's and treasurer's Twp. Board To Borrow $24,000 For Payment Of Bills; District lagher, Katherine M. Hinkle, Claire B. Mulhearn P.M.

Isabel B. Seybert. Heights School Frank Hudork. Head. Marv Walnut St.

School L. Chimleski, Margaret L. Martha C. Gormley, th T. Guckavan.

Thomas Memorial School T. A. Prim, Katherine L. Brust. Marie C.

Crone, Helen Dre-her, Mary Gillespie, Betty C. Hem-sarth, Gertrude R. Martin, Elizabeth Seazer, Katherine Seagrer, P. Grace K. Smith, Grace M.j Snyder, Ruth T.

Walter, Dorothy' A. Walton, Katherine S. Elizabeth P. Williams. Arthur Street School Hugh E.

Boyle, Helen; Chamberlain, Mary Eleanor Dwver, Margaret W. Gal- er, Margaret M. George, Jean' Leona G. Hayden, Frances rh JL Kapuschinsky, Ernestine Kapuschinsky, Ernestine S. Lcewer, Sue M.

McCoy, Mary Mc- Gill, Daniel C. Parrell, Edith L. Tormay. Locust Street School Seville M. KiMler, principal; Evelyn S.

Cunning, Mae J. Drumtra, MAL'O Bank of Friendly Service Work Schedule Is The Hazle Township School Board, meeting in regular session last night, in its rooms in the Hazleton National Bank, approved the borrowing of a $24,000 short term loan for the payment of current expenses. The loan will be handled by the Markle Bank and Trust Co. A delegation of taxpayers from the township were present'to question the work schedule of township maintenance employes. The group was informed that the budget is open for inspection every day from 9 a.

m. to noon and 1 to 5 p. m. Applications for teaching were presented and accept- II. tions in the township school were'ed by the board.

School Board members present included Patrick J. Boyle, Victor Gavinski, Michael Harascak, Jo seph McMonigle, Joseph Generose, Carl Reich and Supt. Joseph D. Gallagher' and Attys. Costello and Cotsack.

Genetti's 15th St. Super Market Open Daily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Adv. Fern M. Gettinger, Daniel Gre-I oria, Burton E. Hall, Elizabeth Harry, Helen Hill, Elsie Hochellu, Anna L. Hoffman, Rudolph Hotal-i en, Harold J.

Koch, Ruth Lawrence Kushmider, Evelyn A.j Lesser, Genevieve M. Margaret Mcllugh, Mary McXert-ney, Edward Matthews, Helen Monaban, Lawrence Mussoline, I Elizabeth W. Pengelly, Bessie Pcngelly, Frank Persico, Jane' Rich, Edward E. Robinson, Nicn-' olas Saras, Albeit A' A i 1 Scarcella, H. Gladys ou, oer- any, -viary xi.

owetiman, rcex Turse, Frank Valente, Rose F. Welsh, Helen R. Will, Alice C. Wiltsie, John A. Tima, Edson F.

Gardner, Edgar A. Heckman, Robert F. Keagle, Michael S. Kushma, John W. Reidlinger, George F.

Troll, Paul E. Wensko, Anton Yeager, George Mascornick. D. A. Harman Junior High School William J.

McLaughlin, Prin John J. Fedullo, V. Joseph Badamo, Marjorie B. Beisel, Hele C. Burns, Nicholas Cassano, Lor raine T.

Benjamin, Doris Condor Alma Gerber, William Guckavan Naomi Jaffe, Louis R. Maggio Ernest Sell, Lloyd R. Manwilier. John Ogrydziak, Clara Santee, Al bert Sarkas, Mary Schaller, Doro thy E. Schlenker, James W.

Stirling, Mary C. Undeck, Ernest Va lente, Julia Wagner, Karl Young F. Earl Swoyer, Ellen L. Veale. F.

Grebey Junior High School James J. Malatack, Ed ward J. Brown, V. Ethel Altmiller, Grace A. Bachman, Anna H.

Baum, Robert Cataldo, Jeanne Y. Chirico, Mary R. Conahan, John J. DeCusatis, Marion J. Forliano Flancis E.

Martin, William M. Mc Aloose, Katherine A. McFadden, Charles D. Murrin, Eva I. Nyer, Louise D.

O'Brien, Ruth E. Ocks reider, James D. Pape, Harold Patterson, Thomas G. Pugliese, Harry Schmitt, Ellen R. Welch, It 4 4T at Lauderbach's replace the late Miss Marian Brown as Latin and dramatics teacher in the Hazleton High School Ii the original motion by Director P.

X. McGeehan, Miss Rattigan was proposed as a Latin teacher for the Grebey Junior High School in order to reduce the teaching load of Vice Principal Edward Brown. Brown is scheduled to carry four classes in addition to his administrative duties. McGeehan changed the motion, however, to a straight election when the board decided to continue the present plan at Grebey on a trial basis. Hygienist Vacancy Supt.

Hinkle informed the board the district still is in need of a dental hygienist with the announca-from Miss Frances Malloy that she plans to continue her position in Montour County and not accept the local assignment. In all liken hood, Hinkle said, the position. will not be filled for the next school term. The superintendent, however, did note the district probably will have a girls' swimming instructor. Hinkle declined to give her name pending proper certification, but noted the 'applicant is a former Michigan teacher, who recently moved here.

The board accepted the resignation of James Malatack as faculty manager of the junior high football team and accepted Malatack's recommendation that John De-Cusatis be elected to the position. Insurance Changed Following a recommendation from the district's insurance advisor, M. J. Laputka, the fire insurance on Harman Geist Stadium was changed from 100 percent to 80 percent coinsurance involving a net refund of $617.59, additional insurance of $39,000 and an addi-! tional period of coverage of 13 months. The board also followed the commendation of Secretary Stewart Veale that Townsend, Elliott and Munson, of Philadelphia, be appointed bond counsel and that Palmer and Co.

be authorized to prepare a prospectus for the 1956 bond issue The board authorized the Property Committee and proper of ficers to prepare a list of necessary repairs and renovations to determine the amount of the bond issue. Salaries Set In accepting the reccommenda-tions of the Salary Schedule Com- BRINGS NEW BEAUTY TO YOUR MITCIHIERJ Custom Line Dream Kitchen All Yours Only a month! a work saving, beautiful HOT-POINT kitchen, complete with -built in oven and burners. We install completely. Your kitchen can be the talk of the entire neighborhood. Kitchen Planning Call Us Today No Obligation Dial GL 4-3591 Hardware Wallpaper 4i N.

Wyoming St. ilSlSli CM 2 received from Mrs. Anna M. Stin- nett and Mrs. Ruth M.

Smith. Both were llel futcre consideration by the board In other communications a letter was received 'from Atty. Robert J. Gillespie, solicitor for the Hazle Township Supervisors, relative to the 15th Sewer District situation. The letter was referred to board solicitors Atty.

James Costello and John Costack. A New! DBS that having a checking account and paying all your bills by check, is ffie way to know where you stand on A Ft money matters. You know, too, that it's efficient and economical to pay by check your money's safe you can pay at your own you save hours of bill-paying trips. 4 1 'K. You'll appreciate the added convenience of banking by mail when your time is limited or the weather's unpleasant.

Use our special forms for this service. no seams to worry about! I've fallen lor seamless stockings by 1 the mm IT NATIONAL BANK Reg. Length Knee Length Stretch I HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA 'MEM1ER FSOKAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM day and dress sheers Lauderbach Co. EACH ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000.

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About The Plain Speaker Archive

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