Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 Funerals Cold Snap Brings Sub-Zero Temneratures to Local Area Deaths MISS MARY JENNINGS Miss Mary Jennings, formerly of Ellengowan and a retired Ma-hanoy' Township school teacher, died Friday in Holy Redeemer Hospital, at the age of 79. She resided at MRS. STELLA KASCHAK Mrs. Stella (Solarek) Kaschak, 120 Main street, Eckley died 6:30 p.m.

yesterday in State General Hospital, where she had Iwen admitted earlier in the day. Her husband Joseph, died four years James E. Welliver, Dippcl Manor, who was electrocuted Wednesday' white he was working with a Co. crew at the Cedar Steam Electric' Station, Harrisburg, was buried Saturday. afternoon from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home.

Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Crane, of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiated for the funeral services. Interment was in the ms avenue 'Abington.

am A temperature reading of nins degrees below zero in Hazleton early Sunday morning brought the coldest weather yet experienced here this winter. These other Hazlpton area lo cations also recorded these sub zero readings: White Haven -22, Freeland -13, Drums' -10, McAdoo' 9, Treskow -13, the Poconos -13. The U. S. Weather Bureau at Avoca said it will be cloudy iind not as cold here today with some light snow.

Today's high will be from 25 to 30 degrees. Forecasters said a mass of cold air over western Canada expand ill well known in the Hazleton area. i She retired in 1946 after a teach ing career of 44 years. The majority of her career was spent in the small village' schoolhouscs of the township. When they were abolished with the opening of the central elementary building at Suffolk, she transferred there and remained on the faculty until retirement.

She formerly served as president of the Mahanoy Township Teachers Assn. Born in Ellengowan, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Bridget Jennings. She made her home there until forced to vacate when the village was razed to make way for a stripping project in the late 1940's. I (r HII 8o I II OO The funfral of Michael Kostcl-nick, 40 Main street, Sandy Run, RD 1, Frecland, who died Thursday, was held yesterday from the McNulty Funeral Home, Frecland. Services were conducted at the funeral home by Rev.

L. P. Delp, pastor of Ss. Peter and Paul Evangelical Lutheran i Church, Frecland. Interment was in Ss Peter and Paul's Slovak Luther an Cemetery, Frecland.

Pallbearers were Fred Stebnit sky Jr. Albert Miller, John Davis, John Gortva, Clement Kasakow- ski, and Carl Romanelli. The funeral of Edward V. Mc Enroe, 69 First street, Drifton, who died at the State General Hospital Monday, was held on Saturday from the McNulty Funeral Home, Frecland. Rev.

Leo Gilroy was celebrant of the high mass of requiem in St. Ann's Church, Freeland, and Rev. Albert Augustyn gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery, Woodside. Active pallbearers were Franeu O'Donnell, Edward, James and Frank Thomas, and John Brojan, all nephews of the deceased, and Thomas Benyo. Honorary pallbearers, members of the Drifton Fearnots baseball team, were William Carlui; Ray Hunsinger, Thomas Baskin, William Gavana, John Shovlin and Anthony Sorosky.

David Harris, 316 East Mine street, who died Tuesday, was buried Saturday morning from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. Richard E. Owens, of St.

John's Primitive Methodist Church, conducted the funeral services. Interment was in Mt. Laurel Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Frank Fronek, Gerald Fitchter, Thomas Williams, W. Carroll Bahrt, James Bray, Jr.

and James Hughes. Surviving are these nieces andjage and resided the greater part V.OOI Mine DeiOW First Federal Savings and Loan, 12 East Broad street, indicates nine below zero reading early yesterday morning. Although the sign displayed the same reading even after the weather had warmed abit later yesterday, other Hazleton area sub-zero temperatures were in keeping with the sign's information. County Heads to Get State Guide on School District Reorganization Reports From Area Hospitals Admissions-Discharges-Dispensary MRS. LILU M.

WILLIAMS Mrs. Lulu M. Williams, 720 West Second street, died Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock in the State General Hospital where she had been a patient since January 17. Bom in Hazleton, she was the daughter of the late Christian and Sarah Ann (Eroh) Gliem and re sided in fhis city all her life. Her husband, George V.

Williams, died on February 16. 1954. She was a member of Emmanuel's United, Church of Christ, this city. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lillian Ringlaben, West Hazleton; a brother, Stanley Gliem, this city; and a number of nieces and The funeral will be held at 11 a.

m. Wednesday from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home, 426 West Broad street. Rev. John B. Stoudt.

pastor of Emmanuel's United Church of Christ, will offifc iale at services. Interment will be in the Vine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Tuesday. MRS.

MARY B. YOST Mrs. Mary B. Yost, of Conyng- ham and Sugarloaf Valley, died Saturday at 7 p. m.

at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kellner, 5035 Catherine street, Philadelphia. She had been ill a week. Born in Sugarloaf Township on June 22, 1870, she was a of the late Stephen and Margaret Oberrendcr Houseknecht and was a life-long resident of the valley.

Her husband, Ira L. Yost, preceded her in death September 15, 1944. The deceased was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Con-yngham. Surviving are three children: Roy H. Yost, Conyngham; Mrs.

John (Mildred) Walsh, this city, and Mrs. Rudolph (Margaret) Kellner, Philadelphia. Eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren also survive. 1 The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.

from the Grebey Funeral Home with Rev. L. P. Delp officiating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, ton vnsrham.

Relatives and friends may call Tuesday from 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. WALTER E. EARICH Walter E. Earich, 48, Hellertown, died 1 a.

m. Sunday at the Osteopathic Hospital, Allentown. He was the son of the late Elmer and Minnie (Richards) Earich. Surviving are his wife, Frances, and the following children: Mrs. Carol Cornwall, Charlotte, and Eugene and Kenneth, at home.

Also surviving are a brother, Howard Nelmes, this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Cooper, Coop-ersburg, and Mrs. Helen Gardner, Harrisburg. The funeral will be held 2 p. m.

Wednesday from the Dillinger Funeral Home, West Broad street, Bethlehem. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. Death Notices DANDINI At Berwick Hospital, Feb.

9, 1962, Rose Dandini, beloved wife and mother. Family funeral announcement. Funeral will be held from the McGraw Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. Ritual for the dead at the funeral home.

Cortege will then proceed to St. Joseph's R. C. Church where a requiem high mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Francis Mongenluzzi will be the celebrant of the mass.

Interment will take place in St. Mary's Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at the funeral home Monday evening at 8 p. m. Vincent J.

McGraw, Berwick funeral director. DOWGALA At the State General Hospital, Saturday, Feb. 10, Alex Dowgala, 22 N. Broad street, West Hazleton. Funeral Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Grontkowski Funeral Home. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in the Transfiguration Church. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call until time of the funeral. The Grontkowski Funeral Service.

KELSHAW At Weatherly, Saturday, Feb. 10, Mary E. Kel-shaw, of 38 Franklin street, Weatherly, Funeral services Tu' day at 2 p.m. from the Philip J. Jeffries Funeral Home, First and Packer streets, Weatherly, Rev.

Byron R. Stauffer officiating. Interment in Union Cemetery, Weatherly. Friends may call Monday afternoon and evening. Philip J.

Jeffries, funeral director. KRAYNOCK At St. Joseph Hospital, Saturday, February 10t 1962, George Kraynock, be-loved husband Of Anna (Kud-rick) Kraynock. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Burcin Home for Funerals, 305 East Beech street. Requiem high mass in St.

Mary's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends and relatives may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. John J. Burcin, funeral director.

9 a HARRISBURG (AP) Sixty six of Pennsylvania county school superintendents soon should receive a state guide to school district reorganization. The Department of Public In struction announced Saturday the Births STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Moore, 335 West 20th street. The mother is the former Edith Anella.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. DeRienzo, 500 East Diamond avenue. Before marriage, the mother was Elaine Stanek. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Gliem, 351 Juniper street. The mother's maiden name is Thelma Spohr. ST. JOSEPH A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bellows, 98 Walnut avenue, Conyngham. Before marriage, the mother was Mary Paul Butler. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

John Carsia, 680 Monges street. The mo ther was formerly Florence Pecora. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Samler, 61 Broad street, Beav7 er Meadows.

The mother's maiden name is Bernice Woodring. A daughter, born February 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meier, 8 Anderson road, Todd Estates, New ark, Del. The mother is the former Mary McBride, McAdoo.

A daughter born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purnell, New Ringgold, at the Pottsville Hospital. The mother is the former Sandra Shimer, and the father, an ex-resi dent of Grier City, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Purnell. This is the couple's first child- A daughter, Barbara Ann, born January 23 to Rev. and Mrs. John Lesko. The father, former pastor of the Quakake Lutheran Parish, is a chaplain with the Air Force and is stationed at Travis Air Force Base, where the family resides.

The couple also has two sons. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ancharski, 1022 Fayette street, Conshohocken, at the Montgomery Hospital, Norristown. The mother is the former Barbara Bardjiez, West Hazleton.

The father is a native of TIazleton. A son to lr. and Mrs. Donald Bortner, Squth Broad street, New Freedom, at the York County Hospital. The mother is the former Ann Furmanchin, R.N., Weatherly.

She was a member of M. John iR. C. Church, Frceland. Surviving are these brothers a.nd sisters: Frank, Michael, and Charles Solarek and Mrs.

Lottie Poclany, Frecland; Vincent Solarek, this city; Thomas Solarek, Manvillc, N. and Joseph Solarek, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ALEX DOWGALA Alex Dowgala, 22 North Broad street, West Hazleton, died at the StSte Hospital, Saturday morning at 7:50 o'clock following an illness of several months. Born in Poland, the deceased came to this country at an early of his life in West Hazleton. He was a retired miner of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

and, for many years, conducted a small grocery store in the Green Ridge section. He was a member of the Transfiguration Church, West Hazleton, and the Polish National Alliance. His wife, Stella, preceded him in death November 26. 1956. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Grontkowski Funeral Home. West Hazleton, with a solemn high mass oi requiem to be celebrated at 9 clock in the Transfiguration nurcn. interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call until time of the funeral. JOHN DOBROVOLSKY John Dobrovolsky, of 39 Third street, Beaver Meadows, died Sunday at 3:05 p.m.

He was ill three months. He was born in Czechoslovakia and resided in Beaver Meadows most of his life. Prior to his retirement he was employed by the Haddock Mining Co." He was a member of St. Joseph's R. C.

Church, Hazleton. His wife, Susan, died 7 years ago. Surviving are a son, John, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Klaw, three grandchildren and one brother Gayza in Argentina, South America. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Joseph's R. C. Church at 9 a.

m. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery, Drums. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 7 to 9 p. m. MRS.

MARY E. KELSHAW Mrs. Hary E. Kelshaw. 38 Franklin street, Weatherly, died Saturday after an illness of almost two years.

Born in Weatherly on March 28, 1893, she was the daughter of the late Fred and Anna (Trusheim) Hinkle. Her husband, William F. Kelshaw, died in 1953. Surviving are three children, Wil liam, St. Petersburg, Florida; Mrs.

Paul (Thelma) German, Somer-ville, N. Mrs. James (Mildred) Ryan, at home; a brother, Fred Hinkle, Weatherly; and six grand children. The deceased was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Weatherly. Funeral services will be held at p.

m. Tuesday from the Philip Jeffries Funeral Home, First and Packer streets, Weatherly. Rev. Byron R. Stauffer will officiate.

Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Weatherly. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. WILMER J. WHITNER Wilmcr J. Whitner, Ringtown RD, died at Locust Mountain Hos pital last night.

His wife, the for mer Edith Fetterman, died many years ago. Born in Ringtown Valley, he was son of the late Benjamin and Alice Kline Whitner and was em ployed as a plumber and pipe fitter all his life. The deceased was a member of the Ringtown Fire the Six-County Firemen's Association and served as auditor for Ringtown Borough for many years. A GW of Ringtown; two frs Mrs Robert sie) Yarnell, Ringtown, RD, and Mrs. Paul (Thelma) Davidson, Trenton, N.

a brother, Clair, of Cata-wissa, and three sisters, Miss Lottie and Miss Emma Whitner, of Catawissa, and Mrs. Arthur Kline, of Harrisburg, are among the survivors. There are 13 grandchildren and a great-grandson also surviving. Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will be handled by the Stauffer Funeral Home, Ring-town. 500 CAP Members in Operation Snowflake ALLENTOWN, Pa.

(AP)-Some 500 members of the Pennsylvania Civil Air Patrol wound up Sunday "Operation Snowflake," a two-day statewide exercise testing the CAP'S effectiveness under winter conditions. The operation involved CAP Ranger teams in a mock search for victims of an air crash, on Hawk Mountain near Hamburg, Berks County. Rangers are CAP cadets between the ages of 15 to 17 who are training, in search and rescue techniques in mountainous areas. THE HENRY RUMBEL FAMILY with to thank the Fire Com-panies and everyone else who came to their assistance during the recent fire, Thursday Feb. 8.

Mountain View Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Hobart, Theodore Enoch, Oscar Trefsgar, Harold Coover, Burt Roth and William Fawcett. Masonic services were conducted by Fellowship Lodge, No. 771, F. and A.

at the funeral home Friday evening. ABOARD CARRIER John F. Vanek, electronics technician seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Vanek, 504 Washington street, Freeland, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating as a unit of our Sixth Fleet in the Mediter ranean. During the current cruise, the "Sara" and crew are expected to visit ports in Italy and France.

Area Labor Market Is Reclassified The Wilkes Barre Hazleton Labor Market has been reclassified from Group to Group This is the first time in years a ray of renewed hope shone on the county economic scene. Under category, the ratio of unemployment to the total labor force was 12. Under category the ratio Is 9 to 11.9 Although the area continues to have Substantial unemployment, no other area in Pennsylvania changed its classificating rating in the last two months. STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs. Louise Vito, 688 Monges street.

John James Zojac RD 2, Drums. John Sepan, 203 South Pine street. Thomas Danishefsky, 103 South Cleveland street, McAdoo. Cassandra Cherko, S. RD 2, Tamaqua.

Ira Rittenhouse, Box 252, RD Drums. Mrs. Blanche Bell, 226 West Broad street. Mrs. Stella Kaschak, 120 Main street, Eckley.

Discharges Lewis Kistler, 422 West Main street, Weatherly. Susan Stecina, 2 South Butler street, East McAdoo. Rita Camera and son, 32 West Second street. Anna Garzion, 116 East Adam McAdoo. Anna Ries, 208 East Broad street, West Hazleton.

Leon Miller, Rock Glen. Ruth Scarcella, 627 East Diamond avenue. Lewis Kish, 106 Second street, Oneida. Mae Walters, 125 Hunter 6treet, Tamaqua. Margaret 541 West 20th street.

Anthony Damiano, 608 Seybert street. Emily W'ersinger, 46 South Cleve land street, McAdoo. Theresa Lutsky and son, 14 West First street. Joseph Sleva, 105 New Cranber ry. Josephine Palermo, 678 North Locust street.

Aileen Bizarre, 428 East Broad street. Carol Adamyurko, S. 120 Dean street, Beaver Meadows. Joyce Albertson, S. RD 2, Orangeville.

Harold Frederick, Upper street, Tomhicken. Mary Gresh, 209 East Blaine street, McAdoo. Baby Girl Kelpsh, 613 Seybert street. Marie Smolen, 532 Winters avenue, West Hazleton. Cheryl Ann Capparell, 524 North Broad street, West Hazleton.

Jonas Schell, RD 1. White Haven. Joanne Hettler, 90 South Hazle street. Named Administrative Head of Geisinger DANVILLE, Pa. (JP) Dr.

Ellsworth R. Browneller, administra tor of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, has been named administrative director of the Geisinger Medical Center here, effective March 12. FANNY FARMER CANDIES Variety of beautiful Valentine Hearts. ALBANO PHARMACY "Mi DIAL GL 5-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 110 North Wyoming St. Important Notice! LOWER LUZERNE LIQUOR DEALERS All members are urged to attend an important meeting to be held at Pancho's Bar Grille Monday, Feb.

12th at 7:30 p.m. Frank Sacco President ed southward to bring a strong northerly circulation into this area, thus the frigid weather. A factor also bringing weather much colder than anticipated, the Weather Bureau said, was that' Friday's snowfall ended sooner than expected. A ten degrees below zero reading Sunday morning at the Wilkes-Barre Scranton Airport was a rec ord for that date. The prior record, five below zero, was recorded there in 1906.

The Weather Bureau also noted this winter's previous low mark came on December 30 when it was zero in this area. Yesterday's afternoon high of 20 degrees here dropped only two degrees to 18 at 2 o'clock this morning. A storm swirled into Pennsylvania from the east Sunday afternoon and was expected to deposit up to four inches of snow in soma sections. Snow blanketed atsnost all of the western end of the state as the storm system crept eastward. Lighter amounts of snow were expected to hit the middle of the state late Sunday and move into the eastern part on Monday.

The snow turned to slush on the ground in some Western Pennsylvania communities, creating bad driving conditions. Cinder and salt crews were called out. Pittsburgh and vicinity got two to three inches of snow. Traffic was bogged down in places. Some skidding accidents were reported, but there were no serious injuries.

Areas in Cambria and Somerset Counties received 1V4 inches of snow within an hour. Indiana County got an inch of snow while only flurries were reported in Bedford County. Two to three inches of snow fell at Meadville. Erie received two inches. Over an inch fell in Greensburg in Westmoreland County.

The storm followed on the heels of a cold spell that plunged temperatures well below the zero mark. An unofficial low reading of 19 below zero was reported in Central City, Somerset County, before dawn Sunday. Need a Valentine SHOP GRECO DRUG 24 West Broad St. the A VALENTINE SELECTION IN TOWN RUSTCRAFT HALLMARK GIBSON CARDS 70-page book is being mailed to all superintendents except in Philadelphia County, which already acts as a single district. The book is to be used as a guide for realigning the state's approximately 2,200 districts into larger and fewer administrative units to conform with the 1961 reorganization act.

Each county superintendent is to 'return to the department by Jan. 1 a plan for reorganizing his districts. It is estimated the law will reduce the number of units to several hundred. Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles H. Boehm, in a preface to the book, called the re-challenge ever to face you." Addressing himself to County school boards, he added that fail ure to meet the responsibility will "help to pass more control of education, decade by decade, to the state." "Districts which are stable and strong," he said, "would assure that maximum local control can be exercised." The guide outlines such features as administrative structure, spe cial services, curriculum and other aspects which the department con siders "the best" possible.

Among its recommendations are: Each new district should have a business manager; should pro vide clerical services for every 200 teachers to relieve them of non professional work; should have programs for the mentally gifted, the mentally handicapped and the maladjusted child; should have re fresher courses for teachers. The guide made no cost esti mate of the program it recom ments. The 1961 reorganization law set a minimum population of 4,000 pu pils for each new district. Ex ceptions to as few as 2,500 are to be permitted in certain instances, Darticularly in sparsely settled counties. MEETING TONIGHT A special meeting of the Leo G.

Samborowski Post 252. Catholic War Veterans, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the post home. Com mander Alex Lombard requests all members to attend. MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL GL 51801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 With Roman Cheese The only Nite Club in NE Penna.

that consistently gives you big time entertainment week after week. nephews: Sister M. Imclda tatn erine (the farmer Mary McGrail), O. S. Lawrenceville, N.

Kathryn Jennings, at home; Gerald McGrail, Abington; Dr. Austin McGrail, Philadelphia; Edward and James McGrail, Lehighton; Francis McGrail, Pleasant Gap; Edward Jennings, Marion; Mrs. James Keenan, Reading; Mrs. Thomas McKee, Westover; and John McGrail, Tampa, Fla. The funeral will be held this morning from the Fitzpatrick Funeral Home, Abington, followed by requiem mass at 10 a.m.

in Our Lady Help of Christians Church. Interment will be in Annunciation BVM Cemetery, Shenandoah. DAVID O. NEISWENDER David Oliver (Pappy) Neiswen- der, 50 South Fulton court, died at the State General Hospital Friday night at 11:20 o'clock after an ill ness of two Born in Zion Grove, the deceased was a son of the late Oliver and Elizabeth Mary (Foose) Neiswen-der. He had resided in Zion Grove and Nuremberg prior to moving to this city 13 years ago.

He formerly worked as a lumberman and later was employed by the Coxe Stoker this city. The deceased was a former member of the Lutheran Church, Zion Grove. A member of Drake-Wear VFW Post 58, he was a veteran of World War having served as a private in Company 56th Pioneer Infantry Division. He enlisted August 9, 1918, saw action in the Meuse-Argonne campaign, and was discharged June 24, 1919. His wife, the former Bertha Reinbold, died November 21, 1939.

Surviving are four children, Ma bel and Cornelius Neiswender, this city; Henry Neiswender, Bethlehem; and Mrs. Marguerite Oster, Oneida. There are nine grandchil dren and three great-grandchildren, lie also is survived by these bro- sisters: Mrs. Harry Men-singer, Sheppton; Michael Neis wender, Brandonville; Mary, John and Daniel Neiswender, Nurem berg. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Grebey Funeral Home with Rev.

E. Lawrence Bottiger, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Nu remberg Cemetery. Friends may call from today at 3:00 p. m.

until time of the funeral. MRS. THERESA STOFKA Mrs. Theresa Stofka, 1242 Birk-beck street, Freeland, died Saturday morning at 6:15 at her home following an illness of several months. She was born in Austria, but came to this country at an early age, residing the greater part of her life in Freeland.

Her husband, Michael, died in January, 1950, and a daughter, Veronica, was taken in death in 1953. The deceased was a member of St. John's R. C. Church, Freeland, and the parish Altar and Rosary Society.

Children surviving are: Mrs. Mary Bogansky, South Middletown, Jeddo; John, Freeland; Betty, wife of John Drobnock, Freeland, and Michael and Carol at home. There are six grandchildren and ta'n orpat irranrirhilrlrpn The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday morning at o'clock with a requiem high mass in St. John's Church at 9:30. Inter ment will be in the parish cemetery.

Relatives and friends may call at the home until time of funeral. GEORGE KRAYNOCK George Kraynock, 201 West Thir well avenue, Hazleton Heights, died Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at St. Jo scph Hospital after he was admit ted to that institution earlier that morning as a medical patient. He was born in Europe, but had resided here most of his life.

His parents were the late George and Anna (Dubick) Kraynock. He was a member of St. Mary's Byzantine R. C. Church, this city.

The deceased was last employed as miner at the Hazleton Shaft Colliery prior to his retirement several years ago. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Anna Kudrick, West Hazleton, and these children: Irene, wife of James Luchetta, Kelayres; Jean, wife of Henry Zucatti, this city; and Betty at home. A brother, John, Newark, N. and five grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Burcin Home For Funerals, 305 East Beech street, this city, with a requiem high mass to be celebrated in St.

Mary's Byzantine Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Relatives and friends may call. 2 a ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Edgar Burrell, 915 East mond avenue.

Mrs. Rose Cerullo. 322 Dia West 11th street. Peter Belletieri, 626 North Wyoming street. Walter Wagner, 334 Fourth street, Weatherly.

Mrs. Mllda Vilushis, 591 Lincoln street. Mrs. Irene Salata, 2 West 17th street. Mrs.

Rose Caldero, 28 South Wyoming street. Mrs. Dana Caggiano, 168 Carle-ton avenue. Mrs. Mary Surmick, 889 Peace street.

John Kudrick 4 Tamarack street, West Hazleton. Mrs. Mary Goryl, Rear 679 Lincoln street. Peter Collice, 15 West Tamarack street. Peter Kokinda, Short street, Beaver Meadows.

Mrs. Clara Gelezensky, RD 1, Highland. Mrs. Merle Dean, 182 North Laurel street. Ronald Ashman, RD 2, Drums Joseph Moff, Weston.

Cheryl Woodring, 26 South Cleveland street, McAdoo. Mrs. Catherine Kokalec, 338 West Snyder street, Lansford. Mrs. Anna Benjamin, 62 North Sheridan street, McAdoo.

"'illiam Bohr, 138 North Broad street, West Hazleton. Discharges Daniel Roarty, 407 Adams street, Freeland. Earl Houser, Nuremberg. Nicholas Polisky, 214 West High street, Coaldale. Michael Rymond, 31 Market street, Tresckow.

Frank Spaar, 206 North Third street. Mrs. Leon a Baade, RD 2. Weatherly. Mrs.

Irene Beishline, 135 South Pine street. Mrs. A-'eline Carr, 601 Land-messer avenue, West Hazletc. Mrs. Rose Dolan, 545 West Diamond avenue.

Mrs. Ellen Draper, 28 Greenwood street, Tamaqua. Mrs. Mary Meikrantz, 101 North Church street. Mrs.

Elizabeth Onderko, 1021 James street. Mrs. Rose Radai, 832 North Vine street. Mrs. Anna Sluke, 217 East Sherman street, McAdoo.

Mrs. Edith Smith, 126 North Church street. Mrs. Eltreda Stern Mrs. Alma Manyko, 685 Harrison street.

Mrs. Betty D'Angelo, 214 East Grant street, McAdoo. Mrs. Marcella Chirico and son, 608 Arthur street. Mrs.

Sylvia Molino and son, 119 East Fourth street. Mrs. Rose Wersinger and daughter, 601 South Hancock street, McAdoo. Mrs. Pauline Kopetz, 604 St Johns street, Allentown.

Carmen Chiverella, 533 Alter street. Alan and William Oswald. 728 North Locust street. Mrs. Rose Mowrer, Kis-Lyn OPENING TONITE THE HANK MARR SWING ORGAN QUARTET TV and Recording Artists BOB SMITH'S For Your Floral Valentines Novelty Floral Arrangements of Hearts, Figurines and Pottery Filled with Spring Flowers Daffodils, Tulips, Acacia, Camellias, Gardenias, Orchids, Carnations, Violets, Red Roses, Sweetheart Azaleas and Gardens.

NEISWENDER At Hazleton State General Hospital, Friday, February 9th, Mr. David Oliver (Pappy) Neiswender of 50 South Fulton court. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grebey Funeral Home, 235 East Broad street, Inter- ment in the Nuremberg Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Grebey Funeral Home, from 3 o'clock Monday afternoon until time of Have Your Prescription Filled at GRECO DRUG Oon'f Forget Her Valentine, Order At Once.

BOB SMITH'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPS Broad and Pine St. and West Hazleton ai rne lunerai home today from 2-4 and 7-10 p. leral services. ne.