Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Friday, August 7, 1970 14 Hospital Reports i Deaths Member Drive Under Way BytlielOOF Hazleton Lodce of the Indepen it pi I STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Casmer Meiser, 12 Church Weatherly. Catherine Gicking, 638 Perm Lane, West Hazleton. Cheryl Lynn DeBose, RD 2, Tamaqua. Mary Hatrock, 74 Main Upper Lehigh. Mary Kopetskie, 115 Franklin St.

Lori DeMatt, 501 S. Church St. Georgianne Bielen, 627 S. Ken nedy Drive, McAdoo. Michael 2 W.

Sherman McAdoo. Barry Schlauch, Two Rock Ranch, Petaluma, Calif. Marie H. Singley, Nuremberg. Discharges Fhilip Banks, Rr.

106 E. Broad West Hazleton. Thomas Wallace, 37 Butler Terrace, Conyngham. Freida Pettit, 143 W. Broad St.

Loretta Kennedy, 223 W. Birch St. John Heinzel, 137 E. Jackson McAdoo. Charles I.

Lawson, Highland, Freeland RD. Frances McCarthy, First Drifton. Mary Lasarti, 101 S. Pine St. Robert J.

Kakaley, Centre I 1 1 GIRL DEFENDANTS HEAD FOR COURT Dressed in jail denims, three girls who are co-defendants with Charles M. Manson in the Sharon Tate murder trial walk toward a Los Angeles courtroom yesterday to listen to further cross-examination of Linda Kasabian, the state's principal witness against them. Left ttf right: Leslie Van Houten, Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel. (AP) Says Racial Separation Brings The Risk of Impaired WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-iof ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Mary Jane Winkler, 550 Hayes St.

Barbara Yusella, 117 W. Broad Tamaqua. Michael Wituck, Buck Moun tain, RD 1, Barnes ville. Lawrence Supon, 35 Myers Conyngham. Joseph Smarr, Mulberry Tuscarora.

Dennis Anderson, 348 E. Ludlow Summit Hill. Mary Stulginsky, 908 E. Market Mahanoy City. Dale Horlacher, RD 2, Drums.

Jeannie Cherasaro, 212 S. Ben nett Court. Robert M. Stianche, RD 1, Nes- quehoning. Discharges Barbara Doria and son, 632 North West Hazleton.

Mrs. Margaret Belusko and son, 713 Lincoln St. Mrs. Clare Rossi and son, RD 2, Drums. Shari Lynn Neiswender, 1427 KnyLyn Drive, Wilmington, Del.

Michael Piccola, 175 S. Bennett Court. Anne Lenyo, 47 E. Adams McAdoo. Edna McGee, 405 W.

Oak St. Lorraine Adams, 7 Glen Oaks Summit, N.J. Carol Reimold, 623 N. Laurel St. Myrtle Davis, 410 E.

Sixth Mount Carmel. Mary Lamont, 216 E. Noble St. Jessica Mestrow, RD 2, Drums. George Gidosh, 641 E.

Diamond Ave. Maureen Markowitz, Sesse Hill Road, Canadensis, Monroe County. John Borchick, 28V'a N. Sheridan McAdoo. Harry Whitehead, Tuscarora.

John Zamba, 1127 Burton Freeland. Joseph Sokolofski, 596 Alter St. Anna Herness, 70 Main Mil- nesville. Helen Washo, 12 Market Kelayres. Elizabeth Patton, 12 Centre Kelayres.

Jean Jones, 309 Gay Tamaqua. Charles Bishop, Weston. List Next Week's Health Centers The city hall offices of the Penn sylvania Department of Health have announced the following schedule of area health centers for next week: Tuesday: 9 a.m., (second and fourth) West Hazleton (United Charities office building). Thursday: 1 p.m., Hazleton City Hall. A Tuberculosis clinic will be held Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.

at city hall. AMBULANCE CALLS Transported yesterday in the Hazleton Community Ambulance were Freida Pettit, from the Hazle ton State General Hospital to the Lutheran Home; Nora McGee, 405 W. Oak home from St. Joseph Hospital, and Peter Watro, 156 Muir to the Hazleton State General Hospital. Watro was pro nounced dead on arrival at the emergency room.

Transported yesterday in the West Hazleton Community Ambu lance were Helen Klechko, 710 Freeland, and George Rodri guez, 1035 N. Laurel to the Hazleton State General Hospital. MEETING TONIGHT Columbus Federation will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sons of Italy room, 311 E. Diamond Ave, Sheppton.

Florence Vanemburgh, 3424 82nd Jackson Heights, N.Y. Adam Perna, 17 First Ke layres. Rocco Generose, Lattimer Mines. Harry O'Brien, Church Au denried. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Admissions Joseph A.

Lukashunas, 225 Penn sylvania Shenandoah. Mrs. Dorothy Robel, 303 W. Cen- ter Shenandoah. POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL: Admissions Frank Maff, 132 Center Ma hanoy City.

Helen F. Brennan, 117 E. Center Mahanoy City. LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs. Helen Kurinski, 145 W.

Gir-ard Shenandoah. Thomas Fell Lost Creek No. 2. Walter Wazinsky, 304 W. Center Shenandoah.

Discharges Charles Balchus, 423 W. Columbus Shenandoah. Joseph Wirtz, 326 W. Lloyd Shenandoah. Bernard Brutto, 28 N.

White Shenandoah. Sarah Gattas, 533 E. Center Shenandoah. Mrs. Helen Maher, 322 W.

Oak Shenandoah. Mrs. Anna Conroy, 224 W. Atlantic Shenandoah. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs.

Anna Mulfesky, 405 W. Cherry Shenandoah. Edward Minilda, 237 E. Mahanoy Mahanoy City. Gary Schrepple, Barnesville RD 1.

Discbarges Simon Susylo, Washington Street, Middleport. Mrs. Anna Hubiak, 62 Wiggans New Philadelphia. Mrs. Eva Bova, 26 S.

Catherine Shenandoah. Mrs. Mary Shcva, 121 E. Center Shenandoah. Mrs.

Margaret Foley, 108 E. Pina Mahanoy City. Joseph Tomko, Barnesville. David Cabulis, Water Street, Ma-hanoy Plane. racial separation may be lg- nored only at the risk of impair ing the education of many students." Richardson told senators the administration expects school officials to abide in good faith by desegregation agreements and court orders.

He thus ruled out sending specialists from his Department of Health, Education and Welfare into the South to aid the de- Observed Council tainment. On August 19 at 7 p.m., Trooper Joseph F. Donnelly, safety education officer of the Pennsylvania State Police will speak. A pinochle tournament will follow. Mrs.

Emery M. Boruch, execu tive director announced that three trips for the fall are being planned but that dates have not been fin alized. Eighty members were in attendance at the meeting. Playground Dance, At 14th and James Fourteenth and James Streets playground will have a teenage dance at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the biddy basketball court. Hu-menick's combo will provide music for the dancing, through a grant of the recording industries, Local 139, A.F.M., and the recreation board.

The concession stand will open at 6 p.m. Monday is the rain date for the dance. Stone Deaf, which had been booked to play for last week's dance, postponed because of rain, will play for the dance Tuesday night, dent Order of Odd Fellows will join the district-wide membership drive, according to Noble Grand William Leuthold. The noble grand of the local lodge will spell out details of the drive when the lodge meets at 7:30 p. m.

today in its hall on N. Wyoming St. Leuthold will also outlines plans for the annual summer outing, for the 130th anniversary of the found-ins of the local lodge and for the induction of a class in October. The social quarters of the lodge are being renovated and refurbish ed. The refreshment committee for tonight's meeting includes Past District Deputy Logan Gallup and Past Grand Arthur Davis.

Vice Grand Archie Graham will be chairman of tonight's meeting. Dispensary Reports Treated yesterday at the Hazle ton State General Hospital dispensary for injuries sustained at work were Carl Scott, 617 N. Locust injury to left hand, at Spaulding Bakery; Robert Broyan, RD 2, Drums, injury to left hand, at Datek, VIP, and Edward Reckilitis, 321 Winters West Hazleton, injury to left arm, at All-Steel Equipment, VIP. Also, Harry Toth, 999 Carson injury to right ankle, self employed, and Clarence Zunski, 111 S. Fulton Court, back injury, at the Greater Hazleton Sewage Plant, VIP.

Treated for injuries sustained in outdoor activities were David Johnson, 595 N. Wyoming injury to left foot, at the Diamond Avenue Playground; Kathleen 5120 Pennway Philadelphia, injury to face and left knee, at Zion Grove, and Donald Smith, RD 1, Hazleton, injury to left foot, at Angela Park. Treated for home injuries were Wayne Wagner, RD 2, Weatherly; Ronald Minnick, 323 E. Carleton Joseph Fritz, 91 Church Audenried: Richard Piacente, Con yngham, and David Dulcey, 33 Coxeville, Beaver Meadows. Also.

William Gallagher, 203 Main Haddock; Gregory Cas- sano, 818 W. 17th Richard Bunchalk. 765 N. James Nancy Janosky, 272 S. Poplar and Elva Nardozzi, 110 Broad Bea ver Meadows.

Locust Mountain Hospital Treated at the Locust Mountain State General Hospital dispensary were: George Leonard, Sheppton, a dog bite of the right leg; and Stephan Schmidt, 15 N. Jardin Shenandoah, a dog bite of the left leg. Thomas Greil, 45-A Draper Gilberton, insect bite of the right hand; Bess Pritchard, 304 S. White Shenandoah, pain of the left rib area and left leg sustained in a fall at work. Franklin Vanllorn, 93 Park Place, Mahanoy City, abrasion of the upper lip suffered while run ning; Robert Lorenz, 363 Main Sheppton, a hematoma of the left shin bone suffered when kicked in the leg.

Births ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mevers. 646 North West Hazle ton.

The mother is the former Nancy Szymon. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randis, 522 Hilltop Drive, Diamond East. Prior to marriage, the mother was Mary Carr.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Silvasi, 336 Allen West Hazleton. The mother's maiden name was Regina Pavlick. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Zitkus, 429 W. Lloyd Shenandoah. The mother is the former Helen Connell. OUT-OF-TOWN: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Pizano, Exeter, at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. The mother, before marriage, was Jo Ann DeMatt, R. daughter of, Mrs. Nicholas DeMatt, 823 N.

Church St. A son born August 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cunningham Park Crest, at the Coaldale State General Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Sharon Garber, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Garber, Tamanend. The father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cunningham Grier City.

A daughter born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bush, 15802 Willard, Harvey, 111. The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bush, former Hazleton residents. A daughter born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kucinski, of 2105 Walbert Allentown, at Sacred Heart Hospital. The mother is the former Celeste Carbe, this city.

STEVE P. SAXON Steve P. Saxon, 70, of 3 Milbre Swoyersville, died Wednesday at 11:50 a.m. at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Born in McAdoo, he formerly was employed by Harry E.

Coal Company, retiring 20" years ago. He later was an agent for North American Life Insurance Chi cago. He, Saxon was a member of Holy Trinity Church, Swoyersville. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Rita Trester, Islin, N.

Mrs. Martha Zdancewicz, Vienna, brothers, Thomas and George Saxon, Swoyersville; Andrew, Parsip-pany, N.J.; Charles, Bethlehem; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral will be held from 1442 Wyoming Forty Fort, Saturday at 9 a.m. with requiem' mass at 9:30 in Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. Peter Watro, Retired City Painter, Dies Peter Watro, 156 Muir died on arrival at Hazleton State Gene ral Hospital yesterday at 3 p. m. He was born in Beaver Meadows, the son of the late John and Mary Pundzak Watro, and lived in this city most of his life. He was a retired painting and decorating contractor, and a vete ran of World War having served as a private with Co.

Students Army Training Corps at the University of Pittsburgh. He was a member of St. Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church and of the Painters Union, Hazleton Local No. 309. He is survived by his widow, the former Helen Mondell, and the following children: John Watro, Mrs.

Daniel (Eleanor) Rodgers, and Mary L. Watro, all of this city, and Mrs. James (Dorothy) Geffert, Waldwick, N.J. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, a brother, John, former alderman and county assessor; a sister, Mrs. Helen (Ella) Marciniak, both of this city, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Satur day at 11 a. m. from the Burcin Home for Funerals, with requiem high mass in St. Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church at 11:30 o'clock, and interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.

m. Report Tools Stolen From Pickup Truck Slate Police at the Mahanoy City substation reported last night that tools valued at $1,500 were stolen from a picklup truck between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. The truck, owned by James Major, 113 E.

Biddle Gordon, was parked on old State Route 348, between South Mahanoy Plain and Girardville when the burglary took place. NAMED CHAIRMAN HARRISBURG (AP) Arthur L. Goldberg, Harrisburg lawyer. was named Thursday as chairman of the newly created Minor Judici ary Education Board. Judge Richard D.

Griffo of the Northampton County Common Pleas Court was named vice chairman. The board will administer a training program for district jus tices of the peace. Funerals Michael Tatar, 174 Samuels who died Monday at the State General Hospital, was bur ied yesterday morning from the Burcin Home for Funerals. The Rev. Theodore Weneck was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St.

Mary's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church assisted by the Rev. John Koval. Father Koval gave the blessing at the funeral home and both priests gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers, all members of the Hazleton Heights Fire were John Bologansky, John Shawanes, George Maskornick, Michael Sa haida, George Yascovitch, Bartol Fellin and Frank Carr. Military rites were accorded at the grave by members of the Drake-Wear Post 589 with Edward Henry in charge.

Members of the firing squad were Joseph Catano, John Pangrac, Joseph Stahura and Anthony Ustinowsky. Carl Hoch was the bugler. Hazleton Barracks 1621, Veterans of World War One, conducted memorial services at the funeral home Wednesday. Senior Vice- Commander Charles Schutter and Chaplain John Greising were in charge. The Nurses Guild conducted a paraliturigal service with the Rev, Arthur Ferrari in charge, and the Rev.

John Koval conducted a par- astas service at the funeral home Wednesday. The funeral of Patrick Boyle, Bayview Avenue, McAdoo Heights, who died Monday at the State General Hospital, was held yesterday morning from the Damiano Funeral Home, McAdoo. Interment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, McAdoo. Pallbearers were Dominic Por- toaova, Francis Hawke, Johni Mehalko John Mehalko Adam Girando and Bernard FRANK (BUYARSKI) SMITH Frank (Buyarski) Smith, 28 Old Harwood Mines, died Thursday at 2:22 p.

m. at the Hazleton State General Hospital where he had been admitted Wednesday. He was born in Austria, a son of the late John and Mary Buyarski, and resided in Harwood Mines most of his life. Prior to his retirement he was employed as a repairman for P. P.

L. He was a member of St. Michael's R. C. Church, Harwood, and was an honorary member of the Harwood Fire Company.

He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Anna Sivar; a sister, Mrs. Mary Kundrat and two brothers, Peter and John. Surviving are three sons: Joseph, at home; George, Rockville, Maryland; Francis, Harwood. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clementine Skotnicki, West Hazleton, eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Michael's R.

C. Church, Harwood, at 11:30 a. m. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. The rosary will be recited tonight at 8.

Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. PAULINE KLICK STERBA Mrs. Pauline Klick Sterba, who resided with her daughter, Mrs.

Verna Harascak. 712 Emerald Court, died at 3 a. m. yesterday at the Russo Nursing Home, Conyng' ham, where she had been a guest five months. Born in Poland, she had resided In this citv most of her life.

The deceased was a member of St. Stanislaus Church. She was preceded in death by nine children including a daugmer, Mrs. Josephine Sarna, her first husband, Joseph Klick, and second husband, Lawrence Sterba. Surviving are five children: Joseph Klick.

Lodi, Mrs. Ver na Harascak, with whom she re sided; Walter Klick, Drums; Mrs. Dolores Pruscino, New York City; and Sophia Klick, Danville. Also surviving are several stepchildren, a sister, Mrs. Henry (Anna) Godek, Providence, R.I.; 12 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Stanislaus Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. INFANT MICHELLE ZEPPI Infant Michelle Zeppi, 17-day-old daughter of Mr." and Mrs. George P. Zeppi, RD 1, Drums, died Thursday at 3 a. m.

at the Gei-singer Medical Center, Danville. The funeral will be held at the convenience of the family from the Bonin Funeral Home. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Drums, with Rev. John Purcell giving the blessing at the grave. HITS PARKED CAR Police have said that Prosper Angell, Main St.

Weston, driv-ing north on Pine Street at 11:05 a.m., struck a parked car on the west side of the street as he was pulling into a parking space. The car Angell struck, according to cruiserman Daniel Coll, belonged to Richard Hall, 157 S. Wyoming St. Death Notices BILLMAN At Locust Mountain Hospital, Shenandoah, Wednesday, August 5, Mrs. Peter F.

Bill-man. Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Edward W. St suffer Funeral Home. Ring- town.

Interment in Evangelical Cemetery, Ringtown. Viewing, Friday 7 to 9. Edward W. Stauf- fer, funeral director. BCRETSKI At St.

Joseph Hospi tal, Wednesday, August 5, Mrs Iona M. (Kaschak) Boretski, be loved wife of Metro Boretski Jr. Funeral Saturday at 9 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass in St.

Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment in St. John's B.C. Ceme tery. Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

FranK Bonin, funeral director. SMITH At Hazleton State Gen eral Hospital, Thursday, August 6, Frank (Buyarski) Smith. Funeral Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass in St.

Michael's R.C. Church, Harwood, at 11:30 a.m. Interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Frank J. Bonin, funeral director.

STERBA At Russo Nursing Home, Conyngham, Thursday, August 6, Mrs. Pauline Klick Sterba. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass in St.

Stanis laus Church at 9 a.m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Frank J. Bonin, funeral director.

WATRO At Hazleton State General Hospital, Thursday, August 6, 1970, Peter Watro. Funeral Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from The Burcin Home for Funerals. Requiem high mass in St. Mary's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church at 11:30 a.m. Interment in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. John J. Burcin, funeral director. Education segregation process this fall, Nor will the department help the Internal Revenue Service monitor the burgeoning crop of new private schools to be sure that they are really open to all as IRS requires if they are to enjoy tax-exempt status, he said. Richardson told the Senate Select Committee on Equal Educational Opportunity that his department's regional staff members can advise desegregating schools this fall without outside help, barring unexpected workloads.

In response to a question, Richardson said he didn't know what Jerris Leonard, civil rights chief at the Justice Department, had in mind a month ago when he said that 100 lawyers and specialists from Washington would be sent South this fall. He said his department is investigating more than 500 possible segregation violations in the North, but that the legal spade-work is far more involved than in the South in attempting to prove that past official actions caused current segregation. Sen. John L. McClellan, asked whether busing children away from neighborhood schools is not itself a violation of their constitutional rights.

"In the aggregate, the total busing is no more than it was before," Richardson replied. McClellan: "But that was voluntary busing. I'm talking about compulsory busing." Richardson: "No, the other was compulsory in many cases. There have been many situations where blacks were sent three or more miles just so they didn't attend the community school nearest them which was white." The check is earmarked for the Ronald J. Gogola Memorial Schol arship Fund, a project conceived by the Band Boosters in memory of Gogola, who was a student and band member at West Hazleton High School and who drowned in the Francis E.

Walter Dam early in May The scholarship, an annual $100 award, this year was awarded to Kenneth Buckery The Fine Arts Festival was co- sponsored by the West Hazleton Junior Historians and by the West Hazleton Little Theatre Group, with John Roslevich, president of the Historians, and Leo Valovich director of the Little Theatre Group, as co-chairmen. Making the presentation last night was Marilyn Depretis, 1st vice president of the Historians, and accepting for the Band Boosters was Robert J. Billig acting president. It was also announced the West Hazleton Fine Arts Association has purchased a lithographic print for the group's permanent collection in memory of Gogola. Entitled "Deep Roots," the print was executed by Constantine Kermes of Landis Valley, featured guest artist at the Fine Arts Festival.

Today's Events Solo Parents Club dinner dance, Valley Brook Inn, Sugar-loaf, 9 p.m. Hazleton IOOF, Union Hall, 7:30 p.m. Homemade International Cuisine Sidewalk Cafe Style Refreshments Games Clams Prizes Entertainment Awards fill I Everyone ST. Band Boosters Receive Gogola Fund Donation tary of Welfare Elliot L. Richardson reiterated Thursday that the Nixon administration has a commitment to integration and a goal of ending racial ly isolated education both North and South.

"There are compelling moral and educational imperatives that speak against" concentrating minority children in certain schools, he said. "The problem Birthdays Bv Elder's July and August birthdays were observed at the monthly meeting of the Elder's Council, Greater Hazleton Senior Citizens Services, 90 N. Wyoming St. Victor L. Nelson, coordinator, Consumer Protection Services under the auspices of the Commission on Economic Opportunity with Mrs.

JoHan Fer-rar and Joseph Crocamo showed a film and spoke on ways to exercise caution and prudence to avaoid unethical or illegal sales practices. Carl DeMarco, presi dent of the United Labor Council, cited instances of the food price comparison study being conducted by the Labor Council. In respoiise to a communication from the local American Red Cross Chapter, 15, Christmas Ditty Bags for servicemen in Vietnam will be prepared by the Elder's Council. Helen Mollick, chairman, and committee members Anna Gennaro, Mary Pasdon and Charles Ehrenberg were appointed by Nicholas Tucci, president. Other appointments made by President Tucci were, supper meeting to be held Sept.

2, Julia Dallas, chairman, Mary Kubilus, Nora McGeehan, Mae Shearon, Josie Preso, Mary Kukowski, Wil- ma Calvello, Catherine Sauer; hospitality committee, Julia Dallas, chairman, Nora McGeehan, Anna Zellner, Myrtle Holland, Dorothy Guzock, Clara Paulshock and Stephanie Fluri; pinochle tournament, Thomas Walker, An drew Skurky, Margaret and Mat thew Voyda. John Sabol was appointed chair man of the White House Confer ence on the Aging to fill the vac ancy created by the death of Nic holas Leshko. A silent prayer was observed for Mr. Leshko. The next meeting of the committee will be held August 20 at 10:30 a.m.

in the multi-purpose center. Classes will resume with the knit and crochet class on August 14, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. with Nora McGeehan, instructor. Sewing class will begin Sept. 10, with two sessions 9:30 a.m.

to noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mary Pasdon is instructor and members may sign for either of the two sessions. Under the direction of Emily Zeeb, the singing group will resume Sept. 15 at 7 p.m., and a six-week millinery class, with Helen Kal-lasar as instructor, begin Sept. 21.

On August 12, a group of young people known as the Young American Minstrels will entertain the group at 6:30 p.m. The pinochle tournament will follow the enter Hazleton Skies Today Sunset today 8:14 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:06 a.m. The moon sets 10:25 p.m. tonight and is followed by the star Spica and Spica is followed by the planet Jnpiter.

Jnpiter has been slowly moving away from Spica since late in June. Regional Forecasts Eastern Pennsylvania Fair through Saturday. Low overnight in 50s north and uper 50s to the mid 60s south. High both days in upper 70s and mid 80s. Zone Forecasts Upper and Middle Susquehanna and the Northeast, including Poconos Fair through Saturday, some patchy fog in early morning hours.

Low overnight in 50s. Eigh both days in upper 70s and low 80s. Low tonight in mid 50s to low 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero through tonight. Winds variable at 4 to 10 mph through today.

JOIN THE FUN AND CROWDS AT THE MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD FESTIVAL 4th and SEYBERT STREETS Commemorating Madonna Del Monte STARTING TONITE AT 5:00 P.M. EVERYONE'S INVITED To The Greater Hazleton Area Young Proceeds from a special collec tion taken at the recent second annual West Hazleton Fine Arts Festival were presented to the West Hazleton Band Boosters Association last night. Gore Wins Tennessee Nomination NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Sen. Albert Gore, an anti-Vietnam war liberal, has won the Democratic party's nomination Thursday night to run for a fourth term in the Senate from Tennessee.

Gore, whose anti-war stand and votes against the nominations of G. Harrold Carswell and Clement Haynsworth to the U. S. Supreme Court became issues in the primary battle, beat down a challenge by former television newsman Hudley Crockett. And in the Republican primary Rep.

William E. Brock, easily beat back opposition from former cowboy movie star Tex Ritter for the Senate nod. Gore defeated Crockett and Brock and long-time supporter of President Nixon, downed Ritter John J. Hooker Jr. held an early lead for the Democratic nomination in the gubernatorial race, while Maxey Jarman, former board chairman of the national clothing conglomerate, held the lead in the Republican battle for the nomination for the governor's race.

Hooker had 5,178 votes to for Stanley Snodgrass, former Nashville state senator who ran with the backing of a number of members of the Ellington administration. Ellington beat Hooker four years ago to win the Demo cratic nomination but is ineligible to succeed himself. The Republican contest for gov-! ernor at the same point showed Jarman leading with 1,450 votes. Tennessee House Speaker William Jenkins had 796 votes, Memphis dentist Winfield Dunn polled 618 and Claude Robertson, former state GOP chairman, had 424. nn UUI GROUND ACTIVITIES OPEN: Italian Specialty Foods, Refreshments, Homemade Pizza, Games, Gifts, Awards Fried Dough 7:30 P.M.

EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Music by "Peace on Earth" and "Park Avenue" August 9th, 1 970 At Lech's Grove QUAKAKE, PA. 12 NOON TO EAT the Finest of Foods REFRESHMENTS Phone 455-4797 For Tickets or THEM AT THE GROVE 1st ANNUAL OUTING Invited to the 17th Annual JUDE'S CHURCH Sunday YOU MAY PURCHASE PICNIC PARISH GROVE Route 309, Mountaintop FRIDAY, AUG. 14 Starting 4:00 P.M. SATURDAY, AUG. 15 Starting 12 noon.