Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 32

Funerals 32 Haileton Standard-Speaker, Thursday, August 16, 1962 Wapwallopen Mine Worker Killed in Fall of Rock Louis W. Hamm Water Company Official Dies Louis W. Hamm, 82, of 159 Plane street, Weathcrly. secretary. Pcope In The Newt: 2 Sisters Of JFK Attend Lemihon Party By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs.

Peter Lawford and Mrs. Stephen Smith, two of President Mine Work Schedule Following is the mine work schedule for tomorrow: Working Jcddo-Highland No. 7 breaker, Beaver Brook Coal Co. Idle Hazleton Shaft Breaker. Undecided Hone brook Mines, Inc.

A Wapwallopen mine worker was killed instantly Tuesday at 3 p.m. and three fellow workers narrowly escaped the same fate when tons of rock buried the victim at Glen Aldcn Corporation's No. 18 colliery at Wanamie. George Makarovich, 47, of RD 1, Wapwallopen, met instant death when the roof collapsed while he was placing a prop. Three laborers, who were working with Makarovich, leaped to safety.

They were Matthew Welebob, Button-wood, Hanover Township: Charles refers, Shickshinny, and John Per-sinccr, Lower Broadway, Nanti-coke. great was the fall or rocKj TrMPMrtlpelM This AP picture was transmitted via the Satellite Telstar yes- leiSTUI I ranSmlSSIOn terday from London to New York and directly into AP's American Wirephoto Network, of which The Standard-Speaker is a member. It shows Ex-President Dwight Eisenhower giving a V-sign as he rode with Mrs. Eisenhower to visit the royal Windsor Castle outside London. (AP Wirephoto via Telstar from London).

mat workmen were unanie to re- and fcdera hcaltn tcams were cover the body and bring it to the gctin rcady (oday lo move int0 surface until 1 o'clock yesterday Cambria County community of morning. Rescue workers were Palton for mass poio vaccjne hamnered by rock which continued ocllla(ions foliowing pennsylvan-to fall after the avalanche. fjrst dpath of the After 10 hours of dieging, the Thp Cambria Cmmt Medj victim was recovered and his body jd Wednesda Frederick brought to the surface ij. Berish. 9, of Patton died of Dr.

A. Thomas ompany physician, said Makarovich died 1 of a compound fractured skull, crushed chest and internal in- oer Patton children injuries. Also investigating was cluiing Berish 8-year-old sister, Raymond Polniaszek, deputy cor- "elen Susan, were struck by the oner, of Glen Lyon. ase, the society said. The Makarovich was born in were Thomas Larkin, 13, wissa, son of George and Anna and Cathy Lallemond, 9.

(Kula) Makarovich, Sr. He was! Larkin had received Salk Army veteran of World War, vaccine, the society said. He had 2, having served in the Pacific four shots, theatre of operations and for; The society said there is no dan- Deaths Simon G. Hildebrand Wright Farmer Is Dead at 92 Wright Township's oldest resi- dent, Simon STEVEN HAVAY Steve (Howie) Havay, Mont- tfnrrifirv "Pa time fnnn ap. MRS.

ANNA PEKAREK I Mrs. Anna Pckarek, Drums, died I iViie mnrnintf 1 nVlnlr of iht sh aH rts, RD 3, Mountaintop, dicdjmiUed last evening. I SOme time' was Staiionea ai TT a it A member of St. Nicholas Church, Glen Lyon, he was also i i I a member or tne rraiernai uruer She was born in Austria and had 'son of Mary (Haraschak) Havay resided in, Drums most of her life, and the late Michael Havay. He She was a member of St.

John's 'had resided in Montgomery Uhe Evangelical Lutheran Church, this Past 23 years where he was em-city I ployed as an upholsterer for the Her husband, Paul, preceded her Isaac C- Decker Furniture Com- First Polio Death In Pa. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP)-State grr vi a inajui uiuuica in me area since the incubation period has passed in persons who might be infected. i nowever, me siaie anu ieuerai EARN SIXTH PLACE The Luzerne County team earned sixth place in flower judging at the annual 4-H days on the University Park campus of the Pennsylvania State University. Members of the team were Thomas Payne, Drums; Mary Jane Spang-ler, Hobbie, and Lillian Roth, Drums.

Hpital Admissions ST j0SEpn HOSPITAL: Admissions Adam Zdziera, 115 North White street, Shenandoah. Arthur Steward, 111, RD 2, Drums. Frank Danko, 90 Back street, Jeddo. Helen and Teresa Kislan, 513 Luzerne street, Freeland. Mrs.

Mary Tomlin, Lofty, Pa. Joseph Yamulla, 120 West 22nd street. Judy Englehart, 213 Hudsondale! street, Weatherly. Mrs. Marion DeLance, 118 West Oak street, Shenandoah.

of Eagles, Berwick, and the Moose, 'departments of Health have sehed-Bloomsburg. juled the mass immunization of the Surviving are his wife, oral polio vaccine for Fri-brothers, John and Steven, of day and Saturday in Patton. Berwick, and Charles, Blooms-1 Harrisburg, Health Secretary burg; sister, Mrs. Mary l. wilbar said he has re-Catawissa.

quested 25,000 doses of the vaccine The funeral will be held from from tne tj. s. Public Health 213 West Main street, Glen Lyon uService-s Communicable Disease Saturday morning at 8:30 withjCenter in Atlanta, Ga. requiem mass at 9 St. Nicholas The live vaccjne wju gjven Ukrainian Catholic Church Glen free tQ anyone desiring itf includ.

Lyon. Interment in St. fc who ma aready have Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery, Mar-irc-eived the Salk shotSi Dr. Wil- Ion Heights. id j.

i i. in oar saiu. Mrs. Alfred Cheresavich, 564 North James street, who died Tuesday, was buried this afternoon from the Conahan Funeral Home. Rev.

E. Lawrence Bottiger, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, conducted the services. Interment was in the Vine Street Cemetery. Pallbearers were Melvin Frank, Arthur Martin, Royal B. Anthony, Leonard Norris, Charles Schuttcr and George Brisicl.

SchuylkMMan Dies In Crash FORT LITTLETON, Pa. (AP)-A Schuylkill County man was killed and another critically in jured early today in a cross-over accident involving three vehicles on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Dr. G. T.

Lorentz, deputy coroner of Fulton County, said Earl Wikc, 63, of 138 Columbia Schuylkill Haven, was killed instantly. Oscar Butz, 63, of 143 Railroad Cressona, was listed in critical condition at the McConnells-burg Medical Center with fractures of the skull, ribs and left leg and internal injuries. Lorentz said the eastbound auto carrying Wike and Butz crossed the medial trip a mile east of here about 4:30 a.m., side-swiped a westbound auto and rammed a tractor-trailer. Wike iwas driving, Lorentz said. The occupants of the other car and the truck were not injured, according to Lorentz.

Their 'names were not immediately SHOTS URGED HARRISBURG State Health Department has urged all parents to have their children immunized against polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough before the opening of the school year. Dr. J. Thomas Millington, director of the Bureau of Special Health Services, reported Wednesday that many children as yet have not received booster shots for polio and the other diseases. Others, he added, have not been vaccinated againsi smaupux.

Service Station Raid Nets 30 Coin Machines State police raiders from Troop confiscated 30 multi-coin and console type gaming machines on the second floor of a Tamaqua service station. No arrests were made, as has been the practice in similar ac tions. The machines were loaded aboard a tractor-trailer and hauled to Schuylkill Haven for temporary storage. Police identified the gas station owner as Harry Johnson, Tamaqua. DISPENSARY CASES Treated this morning at the.

State Hospital dispensary were:) Ruby Touch, 560 South Poplar street; George Meikrantz, 512 North Broad street. West Hazleton; David Potash, 515 South Poplar street; and Gerald Johnson, House 6, West Oakdale, RD Free-land. TRUMAN TO SPEAK PHILADELPHIA (JP) Former President Harry S. Truman will speak here Sept. 17 at ceremonies commemorating the 175th anniversary of the Constitution, it was announced Wednesday.

Truman will appear at Independence Hall and receive the city's Gold Medal of Freedom. He will speak on "The Meaning of the Constitution." PIEROGI SALE Homemade Bread, Doughnuts, Cheese Buns, Poppysced Rolls, Noodles. THURSDAY and FRIDAY ST. STANISLAUS BASEMENT Call 454-0RC2, 8th Carson Sts. Sponsored by Ladies of Parish PIROHI SALE FRIDAY ST.

MARY'S G. C. CHURCH Poplar and Beech Hazleton 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. in the church hall Phone 454-9266 Bring your own container DIAL 455-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 100 North Wyoming St.

jt Mercv Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, at one m- yesterday after an illnnce nf cover at wonkc If a waa Q) He was born in Alberts June 2, 3870 son of the late George and Elizabeth (Hoffman) Hildebrand. A highly successful farmer, he cut the trees to clear the land and tilled the soil with a team of oxen. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum, Scranton, since he was 21 years old; a charter member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Alberts; and a member of the Dorrance Lutheran Church. Mr.

Hildebrand served on the Wright Township school board for many years and was a charter member of the Wright Township Cemetery Association. His wife, the former Catherine Smith of St. Johns, died October, 1938. Surviving are two sons, Curtis, RD 3, Mountaintop, and Roland. RD 1, Hu'nlock's Creek; a daughter, Mrs.

Albert Hildebrand, Alberts, with whom he resided; and Mrs. A. I. Greder, Dunellen, N.J., whom he reared; two brothers, Richard and John, Alberts; and a sister, Miss Minnie Hildebrand. Alberts.

There are 10; grandchildren and 13 great grand- children The funeral will be held from the Yeager Funeral Home, Mountaintop, on Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. Charles R. Steinhauer, pastor of Dorrance Lutheran Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in the Alberts Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Spouse of Ex-Resident Killed In Train Crash Cletus L. Baker, 3025 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, the husband of Kennedy's sisters, were guests at an engagement party for actor Jack Lemmon and actress Felicia Farr in Paris. Tony( Perkins, Kim Novak, Mcl Ferrer' and his wife, Audrey Hepburn, also attended the party.

Crown Princp Hasan Al-Rida Al Sanusi of Libya has accepted President Kennedy's invitation to visit the United States. James M. Gavin, resigned U.S. ambassador to France, said on his return to the United States that he quit his post for purely pcr sonal reasons. He said he had not resigned because of any differences with tho President.

Violinist Mischa Elman says his son, Josef Elman, will marry Joan Hoffman of New York in Hollywood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hofmann of New York are parents of the bride. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl says he tried in vain to persuade Po land's Communist regime to ad-mit Franz Cardinal Koenig of Vi-ienna into the country for annual I church celebrations at a famous 'shrine in Czcstoehowa.

Dance Friday Night At James Playground The 14th and James Street Playground wi'l present another of its Friday evening teenage dances and free movie programs tomorrow night, with "live" music by "The Lancers" orchestra. Music for this occasion has been provided through a grant from the recording industries trust funds obtained through the cooperation of Local 139 American Federation of Musicians. Playground officials said the dance will get under way at 6:45 p.m. Friday on the Biddy Basketball court, which will be roped off to provide sufficient room for dancing. Immediately following the dance, at dusk, a free movie, "The Invisible Man's Revenge," will be shown.

In case of rain Friday, the dance and movie program will be presented Monday night. BITS WIN AGAIN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Greater Reading Buccaneers of Reading, took the top award in the senior drum and bugle corps division Thursday night in the million-dollar Pageant of Drums, held at Parade Stadium in connection with the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Convention. The Corps recently made an appearance at Conyngham. NOTICE The Picnic to be held Aug. 16, 19C2 by Hazleton Bar-ratks 1621 W.

W. 1, has been postponed to a later dale. W. W. 1 Veterans Ha den Jones, Commander FRESH JUMBO HARDSHELL CRABS Spaghetti with Clams Plus Our Regular Menu.

Enjoy Color Television PETE LAMANA'S Sea Food House 10th and James Streets Hot Pitz Every Night Unmistakably the greatest jazz artist to appear in this region. 'Doris Thompson7 AT- YANUZZI'S LOUNGE Cor. Wyo. Dia. Ave.

treasurer of the Weatherly Water company, died at 8:30 last night at St. Joseph Hospital where he was a patient the past 8 days. He had operated a blacksmith shop in Weathcrly and later opened the Dodge Automobile Agency there. Born in Albany, February 26, 1880, a son of the late James and Susan (Werely) Hamm, he spent most of his life in Weatherly. Mr.

Hamm was a member of the Salem United Church of Christ, Weatherly. Surviving are his wife, the former Clara Croll; two sons, Gilbert Weatherly; Gerald Philadelphia; 4 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren; 2 brothers, John and Samuel of RD 1, Weathcrly and a sister, Mrs. James (Katie) Werner, of RD 1, Weatherly. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

from the Roat Funeral Home, 127 Carbon street, Weatherly. Rev. Harold Lesh, pastor of Salem United Church of Christ, Weathcrly, will officiate. Interment will be in Weatherly Union Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.

m. Crasli Victims Listed In Fair Condition Robert Trouger, Baltimore, and Henry Atlcr, Silver Spring, are reported responding to treatment and in fair condition today at Gnaden Huetten Hospital, Lehigh-ton, where they were taken yesterday morning after being injured in a one-car accident on the Northeast extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Two friends of the Maryland men were killed in the accident which occurred three miles south of the Lehigh Tunnel. They were Forest B. Post, Portsmouth, and John Chambers, Md.

It was reported yesterday that the group was enroute to Hazleton but the purpose of the trip has not yet been learned. LEFT FOR ARDSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kukowski and daughters, Alice Marie and Georgette, of 498 South Poplar street, city, left this morning for Ardsley, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.

George Janice. Mrs. Janice is the former Ella Yaskew, this city, a sister of Mrs. Kukowski. Man Dies 3 Minutes After Retirement Less than three minutes after retiring as a eovprnment pmnlove at Tobyhanna Signal Depot, Earle Liming, 65, of Scranton, dropped dead of a heart attack.

The veteran of 20 years employment with the government had walked to his car where his wife was waiting at noon when the heart seizure occurred. Less than three minutes earlier he had checked out of the depot on retirement, announcing he planned to "take it easy." Dr. Donald J. Werner, depot physician, attributed death to a heart attack. Mr.

Liming was supervisor of the storage division at the Signal Depot since 1954 and previously served in I various other Dosts as a civilian employe of the Federal Government. A native of Manasquan, N. Mr. Liming will be buried from a tunerai home at Dundalk, Md. TV Viewers Will Be First-Nighters NEW YORK (AP) Television viewers in five major cities may get to see six forthcoming Broadway shows free of charge.

Plans are under way, the West-inghouse Broadcasting Co. said Wednesday to televise the productions the same time first nighters will be watching the live shows in New York theaters. The shows will be taped. Stations expected to present the plays are WBZ-TV in Boston, KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh, WJZ-TV in Baltimore, KPIX in San Francisco, and KYW-TV in Cleveland. Hazleton's most complete Pre scription Sick Room Service.

HAZLE DRUGS Inc. Adv DeLorenzo Paint Store 7 E. Broad St. West Hazleton EXPERT REPONTNG AND WATERPROOFING Let us give you a FREE ESTIMATE of your job you'll find us LOWER ON PRICE! Phone 455-05? Golden Jubilee PEACHES Bring your own Container MOWERY'S ORCHARD Uriggsville, Nescopeck R. D.

No. 1 OW Hazefon-Berwck Hwy. MAGIC KITCHEN NOW I Eat Here or Take Home Snack Bar Fountain Special SLOPPY JOE HOAGIE Delicious BEEF Cf BarBQue OvC French Fries, Baked Limas, Coke or Coffee Special This Week BAIMJ-QUE 7C. Drumstick Platter OC Open 1 1 A.M. to 1 1 P.M.

454-5323 Hwy. rrienas may can lumyui i iu i and 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Fri- day. Parastas services will be conducted Friday at 7 p.

m. with Very Rev. Bohdan Olesh officiating. Tempers Flare nt urn unuui luiunti tomed as its members are to speaking briefly, the Senate operating tinder cloture has an acrid atmosphere that forecasts new troubles for President Kennedy's legislative program. Under the cloture rule, unused for 35 years until it was invoked by a 63-27 vote Tuesday, each senator is limited to a total of one hour's talk while the administration's communications satellite bill is before the body.

Long On Scars A full day's experience In its ODeration Wednesday left the Sen- ate short in temper and accom- nlishments but lone an scars that i i may not be healed wnen otner measures are' taken up under the customarily unlimited debate. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who has the principal responsibility for piloting thp President's Droeram through the Senate, jumped on the bill's opponents for abusing the rules by forcing frequent quorum calls. A "Lousy Bill" Sen. Russell B. Long, who said he hoped he could JJ1 'th Innsv hi took out aftpri "this lousy bill." took out after Sen.

Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. Presiding at the time, Metcalf Nadine, Robert and Richard Marv' r.allashpr thiJNorth v.u i pd a collision of two trains ati vmj vj 1 1 vi mu iiaiiuinu mil Atglcn on Tuesday. -phe former Miss i Gallagher is a daughter of the late John and Susan Gallagher, 128 East Green street. One of the trains earripd low. level fissionable material but cov- ernment officials rcDorted there I I )prHav nf nar9i r9c Miln'winp a He was a member of St.

John's Byzantine Catholic Church, this city. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Havay, Milnesville, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Fabian (Anna) Peterko, Milnesville; Michael, Alexandria, Joseph, Mt Paul, Milnesville; John, Somerville, N. Andrew, U.

S. Army stationed in Korea; and Adam, at home. The private funeral will be held from the Bonin Funeral Home to morrow morning. Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. John's Byzantine Catholic Church.

Interment will be in the parish cemetery. There will be no viewing. MRS. EMILY LAMPMAX Mrs. Emily M.

Lampman, 66, jf 23 Goodwin avenue, King ston, aiea yesteraay anernoon at 12:45 at the Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, following an illness of nine days. Born in Tresckow, a daughter of the late Alford and Matilda (Gormley) McCullough, she had been a resident of Kingston for the last 44 years. Her husband, Joseph, died in October, 1956. She was a member of the West-moor Church of Christ, Kingston, and its Friendship Sunday School Class. Surviving are sons, Alfred RasTanura, Saudi Arabia; Donald J.

Odessa, Robert at home; daughter, Mrs. William Bonning, Plymouth and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Hugh B. Hughes and Son Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming ave nue, Forty Fort, Saturday at 2 p.m. with Rev.

Stanley L. Shippey officiating. Interment in Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Carverton. Friends may call tonight and Friday night 7 to 9. WASSIL O'HAZZA Wassil O'Hazza, 61, of 70 Church street, Beaver Meadows, died at 5:30 p.

m. yesterday at St. Joseph Hospital after an illness of six weeks. He was a member of St. Mary's R.

C. Church, Beaver Meadows, and the Holy Name Society of the parish. Surviving are his wife, the former Susan Metro; a daughter, Mrs. F. J.

(Margaret) Skotnicki, Weatherly, whose husband is an official of the Northeastern Pennsylvania National Bank of this city; a son, F. Guy O'Hazza, Alexandria, Virginia; five grandchildren; two brothers, Michael. Terry-ville, and John, Beaver Meadows; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Salko, Coxeville. The funeral will be held from the Boyle Funeral Home on Saturday at 8:30 a.

m. with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church, Beaver Meadows, at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Nicholas Cemetery, Weatherly.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Births STATE HOSPITAL: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, rear 662 Lincoln street.

The mother is the former Mary Ann Hudock. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorga, Pardcesville.

Prior to marriage the mother was Catherine Poluka. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson, Conyngham. The mother's maiden name was Norma Baedke.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ator, 193 South Vine street. The mother, before marriage, was Rita Olexa. A daughter born August 6 to SSgt.

and Mrs. Robert P. Klinger-man, Highlands, N.J. The mother is the former Mary Reinmiller, Harwood, and the father is a former resident of West Hazleton. The couple has another daughter, Kim.

NOW! McCall Patterns at The COTTON SHpP liin James Adv. was no danger or radiation hazard. Peter and Paul's Church, Tama- jqua. Interment will be in St. ANNOUNCER DIES Mary's Cemetery, Shenandoah, NEW YORK (JP) Ford Friends may call from this eve- in rlo4th in 104 onH a Hqii 114 UVQUl 111 HltU UUUjllVl Mrs.

Elizabeth Timko, died in 1960. Surviving are the following four children: Paul, Philadelphia; John, Drums; Andrew, El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Arthur (Martha) Balliet, Warminister, Pa. Also surviving are a sister in Europe and several grandchildren. The funeral services will be held Monday at a time to be announced from the Bonin Funeral Home with Rev.

Robert Matej officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Laurel Memorial Park. Friends may call Sunday 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. ALEXANDER ISGANITIS Alexander Isganitis, RD 2, Ta-maqua, died Wednesday at St.

Joseph Hospital after a short illness. Born in Lithuania, son of the late Joseph and Mary Isganitis, he resided in the Tamaqua area for 25 years, and was last, employed at the Glen Alden Coal Co. at Audenried. He was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Tamaqua.

A son, Alex, was killed in Italy in World War II, 1944; another son William died 1939, and a daughter, Eva, died in 1920. Surviving are his wife, the former Veronica Sopagee, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Robert (Magdalene) Reed, Tamaqua; Joseph, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Edward, Visalia, Peter, John, North Leonard Wales, Mrs (Dolores) Wilmeth, Radcliffe, Ken- jtucky; Victor, Tamaqua, also 14 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Robert Ruskin, Ringtown, and one brother, Joseph, Brooklyn. N.Y.

The funeral will be held Satur- day at 9 a. m. from Uie family residence. Requiem high mass he celebrated at 9:30 in Ss. mnS at 7 o'clock until the time of tn unra' Death Notices CONAKER At St.

Joseph Hospital, Monday, August 13, Mrs. Sarah J. Conaker of 629 E. Main street, Weatherly. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m.

from Roat Funeral Home, 127 Carbon street, Weatherly. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. at St. Nicholas C. Church, Weatherly.

Interment will follow in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Frank W. Roat, funeral director. O'DONNELL At McAdoo, August 14th, Mrs.

Lena O'Donnell, wife of the late Peter O'Donnell. Funeral from the residence, 502 South Tamaqua street, McAdoo, Friday at 9 a.m. Solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's Church at 9:30. Interment in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call until the time of the funeral. John J. Boyle Sons, funeral directors. ROHLF1NG At Hazleton State General Hospital, Tuesday, August 14, John H.

Rohlfing Jr. Funeral services Friday at 10 a.m. from the family residence, 767 N. Laurel street, Rev. Russell A.

Bechtel officiating. Interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call at their convenience. Frank H. Bonin Son, funeral directors.

SWINSBURG-At Hazleton State General Hospital, Tuesday, August 14th, Mr. Frank E. Swins-burg, aged 67 years, of 31 East Green street, West Hazleton. Funeral services Friday at 11 a.m. in the West Hazleton Trinity Lutheran Church.

Interment in the Vine Street Cemetery. Friends arc invited to call at the'Krapf Hughes Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 and Thursday evening between 7 and 9. Krapf Hughes, funeral di rectors. was aDout to suomu 10 me ouiidieiitrecli rreeland itself Mansfield's point of orderi m. Marv Catherini? Bruno and L- IL.

t- 1. tnat opponents ucie cadging Milatnrv taMir" in violation of "dilatory tactics" in violation of. the cloture rule. Long demanded ipreCiand. to be heard but Metcalf said the Tnomas cipriano, 761 Peace point wasn't debatable.

I street "Don't give your colleague David Gazdziak, Lattimcr. (Mansfield) the whole damn1 floor," Long roared. STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Sen. Estes Kcfauyer D-Tenn Admissions another opponent of the bill quiet- Mabe, Bachman) 85 Sus-ed Long and the Louisiana sena- fa boulevard, West Hazle-tor subsided temporarily. This and other demonstrations! Dorothy Valagene, 232 Carleton caused some of cloture's best a veme friends-who for years have ar- Dianne Verano, 121 West Elm gued how wonderful it would street to be able to seal up a filibuster! patricia Smalley, 207 South Ben-inside an iron-clad limitation on nctt court talk to express some public Marcia Traub, 613 West Fifth ko, 531 Lincoln street.

Salvatore Esposito, 126 Fairview avenue, Mt. Pocono. 1 Mrs. Irene Paternoster, 569 Alter street. Mrs.

Lois Pancheri, RD 1, Weatherly. Mrs. Rosemarie Joseph, 655 Peace street Discharges Mrs. Esther Simone, 707 Grant! strcct. Mrs.

Anna Zook, 1803 Peace street. Mrs. Coral Jones, 219 Towanda street," white Haven' Anna O'Grodnick, 215 West Sher man court, McAdoo. Marilyn Paris, 630 Hemlock daufihter, 582 North Laurel street. p77pi os Main street.

Thomas Bodnar, 605 North Broad street, West Hazleton. Mrs. Anna May Champion, Jeanesville. Mrs. Mildred Gliem, 317 East Mine street.

Sharon Rcznick, R. 426 East Diamond avenue. Discharges Mrs. Joan Hearner, 512 Seybert: street. i Mrs.

Nancy Coxc, 339 Main! Joseph Jacobs, RD 1, While Haven. Carol A. Palcnek, 615 North Vine streel. Richard Petchcl, 722 Birkbcck street, Freeland. Mary Mayshock, 149 West Grant street, McAdoo.

Mrs- Ellen Reinmillcr and son, 6 Park Circle, Conyngham. Mrs. Anna Dietnck, 584 Mcrun ley street. Owen C. Graver, RD 1, Weather- ly Mrs.

Rose Manganclli, 1000 i doubts about tne way tnings wercstreet. 57, former radio announcer and radio and television producer, died Wednesday in St. Croix, Virgin Islands. He retired from the field nine vpars ann to on intn tlm building business in the Virgin Islands. tf NEWSMAN DIES ALAMOGORDO.

N. M. Roscoe B. Ellard, 63, internationally known educator and newspaperman, died Tuesday after a short illness. He had served as professor of journalism at the University of Missouri, was an associate dean of the graduate school of journalism at Columbia University and was founder and director of the journalism school at Washington and Lee University.

Today's Events In Local Area West Hazleton Council, borough building, 7:30 p. m. West Hazleton Joint Secondary School Board, 7:30 p. m. Hazleton Post No.

76, American Legion, 8 p. m. Hazleton Lions Club, Hotel Al-tamont, 6:15 p. m. Hazlc Township School Board, 8 p.

m. Kiwanis Club's Kis-Lyn Project dinner, at the school, 6:30 p. m. Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Committee, Gus Gen-netti's Motel, 4:40 p. m.

West Hazleton Lions Ladies Auxiliary, meeting, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple, West Hazleton. Lady Jeremiah Rebekah Lodge, picnic summer home of Ada Mann, Rumbel's. St.

John's United Lutheran Church Women, St. Johns, sunset service, home of Mrs. William Morgan, East Butler, 6:30 p. m. Tani3qua Rotary Club, district governors conference, Gus Esquire Room, 5 p.m.

Tamaqua Rotary Club, dinner-meeting, Gus Gcnctti Town and Country Room, 6:30 p.m. going. Playgrounds Given Trash Containers Eishteen steel drums for use as trash containers have been donated in fhc Hazleton nlavarounds. it! was announced today by William Guckavan, director of city play- crounds. He said 12 were donated bystreet, Weathcrly.

Lewis Steel through Manager All Mrs. Joan Onuschak and daugh Gandall, and six by Spaulding'sjtcr, 218 Thirwell avenue Hurry Hurry tiny Buy Now Beat Our Price Increase YELLOW FLAME COAL Co. 1023 E. Diamond Ave. Heavy Media and Deister Cleaned Coal More Heat for Less Money Nut $12.00 per ton delivered Pea $12.00 per ton delivered Buckwheat $11.50 per ton delivered Rice $11.50 per ton delivered Barley $10.00 per ton delivered 1 We (Jive World (ireen Stamps 100 Stamps with Every Ton Try Our Budget Plan rhone 451-6383 or call your, own driver through Manager Lawrence May.

The project was set up by Robert Pensdck, vice chairman of the Chamber of Commerce beautifica-tion committee. DISPENSARY CASES The following were treated at the State-General Hospital dispen- sary yesterday: Fred Vito, 220 East! Second street; Michael Gallo, 6' Bow street. West Hazleton; Nancy Martnick. 602 West Green street; Norbert Kapes, 505 Ridge avenue, West Hazleton. Michele Palko, 912 West Ninth street; Michael Vine street.

Rr. 804 Jame street; John Pie-j b9U, 76 Lincoln street; Joseph GE1SINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Minneci, 544 Seybert street Bessie Carls, Ringtown..