The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 28

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1957 PAGE 28 Tumble By Juror Ends Trial Of Baby Seriously Injured In Oneida Road Mishap Deaths Probe Turns To New Fields Civil Suit In Carbon Co. Court Turnpike Construction June term of Carbon County Civil Court is being dogged by Mrs. Fernandez claims she was iniured when rocks and debris were SAN FRANCISCO UP Congress A 20-month-old boy who was serun down by a car operated by riously injured when struck by a George Wasdovich, Oneida, police car on an Oneida street early last! reported. -night was reported improving at He suffered a fractured skull, unusual happenings.

Since the term opened Monday, dislodged and hurled through the ROBERT O'LARMC JUDGE WILL LEACH Robert O'Larnic, 270 South Pop- Former common pleas judge Will lar street! xetired PennsylvaniajLeach of Lackawanna County was Power and Light Company inveslf found dead in bed yesterday in his men turned from teachers to oth er professions today in -an un two cases have ended abruptly. air by a dynamite blast set off by the defendant company. The firm noon today at Locust Mountain fractured right leg, and lacerations I American activities inquiry al-Hospital, Shenandoah. land abrasions of the head and! ready marked by the suicide of suburban Chinchilla home. gator, died early this afternoon.

STErilEX FATllA, SR. Stephen Fatula, Ill Cranberry avenue, West llazleton, died this morning at 3:30 o'clock at his home following an illness of nine months. He was born in Czechoslovakia and had resided in the borough the greater part of his life. Prior to Yesterday, one of the jurors was injured in. a fall during the luncheon recess, causing a post the Leach, who retired from 'His rnnditinn had been listed aslshulders.

a subpoenaed Stanford scientist Further details were not available at press time. was engaged in construction work on a section of the Northeast Extension of the. Pennsylvania Turnpike, near the Kriss residence. bench in 1948 after serving 20 "euarded" as late as this morning! Two Oneida men, Frederick! and suspension of a radio broad- years, was found by two nieces ponement in the trial. The first misfortune came Tues but a staff nurse said at noon he iKrutz and Joseph Drabyak, rushed paster irom nis job lor reusing Claire and Lucile Gumaer of REV.

E. A. MARTIN Rev. Dr. Edward A.

Martin, Attv. Carl A. Niehoff is plaintiff Washington, DC who had been the injured boy to the Locust Moun-ito testily. tain hospital. I Another witness, a television his retirement in 1935 he was em could now be considered as The child, Walter Kupchinsky of 1008 North "Madison street, Wil counsel.

Attys. Loose, Bayer and day when a mistrial was declared after it was reported to the court one of the witnesses was observed cloved bv the Cranbcrrv Coal Co. prominent Methodist minister who, visiting him An investigation of the accident 'and radio engineer, faced the pos- He was a member of St. John's Served as superintendent of three Before he was elected judge, Kerestes represent tne aeienaani. Judee McCready heard about the is being conducted by East Union sibility of a contempt citation for talking to a juror.

districts of the Wyoming Confer-; Leach once ran for four Lacka OppIc Catholic church. mington, Delaware, was visiting Oneida with his parents wherTTie wandered into the street and was Township Chief of Police Leo ence, died Sunday at a convales-j wanna offices at the same time Juror Falls Miss Helen Sahr, 252 Railroad accident as court reconvened at 1:30 p. m. cent home in Wyncote at the age of and campaigned on a platform street. Nesquehoning, sustained in 87.

that he could fill all the posts si I Counsel for opposing litigants re Funeral will be held today with multaneously and thus save the I fused to continue the case with on He was preceded in death by his wife Anna (Latzko) Fatula in 1934. Surviving are eight children: Mrs. Anna Brobst, Edgewood; Mrs. Peter Stahovich, West llazleton; Mrs. George Krehel, Hones-dale; Verna, at home; John, Clifton, N.

Mrs. Charles Wright, and Stephen, Newton Falls, interment Mexico, N. Y. taxpayers money. ly 11 jurors.

The jurors were then A veteran clergyman in the Wy The voters disagreed, failed to refusing to say if he wrote a letter to the Soviet Union during the Korean WaT offering his services "in any capacity." Among witnesses subpoenaed for testimony today before the House subcommittee on un-American activities was Bertram Edises, an attorney for William Sherwood, Stanford research worker. Sherwood took a fatal vial of poison in his laboratory Sun juries of the nose and chin yesterday when she fell while mounting the curb near Steve's Diner, Jim Thorpe. She was given first aid treatment in the courthouse and taken to her home by Carbon County i elect Leach to even one of the jobs excused. It will now be heard at the next term of civil court. 9 oming Conference, Rev.

Dr. Martin served as pastor of West Pittston Methodist Church and First Meth- DAVID JOHN KUZO Ohio, and Mrs. Nicholas Stanzi-'odist Church, Pittston, for a time David John Kuzo, 2Y2 year old Lutheran Dist. Elects Officers CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. 'fl-The Eastern District of the American Lutheran Church today re-elected two vice presidents and named other new officers at its 26th annual convention.

The district comprises 275 con Sheriff Charles D. Neast and Mrs. ola, West llazleton. There is one brother, George MRS. STELLA FAUX Fatula, llazleton, and 16 grand Mrs.

Stella Faux, 78, of Wilming- son of John and Dorothy (Tarlecki) Kuzo, 133 South Oak street, Mt. Carmel, died suddenly Wednesday evening shortly after being admitted to Geisinger Memorial John Kodak, 145 East Adam street, McAdoo, who died Monday, was buried this morning from the Jupina funeral home. Rev. Adam Bydlon was celebrant of the high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Ukrainian G.

C. church, McAdoo. Father Bydlon also gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were John liawula, MARTINI'S Tas-TeeTitz DIAL GL 5-1801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 with Roman Cheese Orpha Hall, Nesquehoning, court tipstaff. Miss Sahr was one of a jury of 10 women and two men hearing the damage suit of Max M.

and Rose Fernandez. Nesquehon-i children and four great-grand- formerly of Hobbie, died children also surviving. at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday at the The funeral will be held Mon- home of her son, Stanley, with day, leaving a note deploring a committee subpoena.

Edises said he would refuse to testify. He accused the committee of retaliating because he tried to get Sherwood's widow before the day at 8:30 a. m. irom the JJonin whom she has resided for the past! The child was born November funeral home, Second street en gregations in eastern coastal ing, against Central Pennsylvania states. five years.

18, 1954. The former Stella Walp, Surviving are paternal grand-she resided in Freeland most of her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuzo Quarry and Construction Co. trance.

Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. John's G. C. group so she could accuse it of driving her husband to his death. Michael Jiulick, John Nestrom, The Dlaintiffs seek damages tor church at 9 a.

m. Interment will 'life. She was a member of St John Presadny, JohnShebosky budget for district admin Atlas, former residents of this The HOME DELIVERY be in the parish cemetery. john's Reformed Church. Free- city; maternal grandmother, Mrs istrative expenses during the next Friends may call at funeral iand; and tne Sons and Daughters vnjf Tf AAA i injuries allegedly received by Mrs.

Fernandez while employed as a domestic in the jresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kriss, operators of Kriss Pines Trout Hatchery, near Lehighton. home Saturday, 7 to 10 p. m.

and The funeral of Philip (Snajder) ura(! m.PP of Liberty Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. Leshko, Main street, Junedale, wasi Thp pnknn rran. James Griffith, Mt. Carmel, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Ella Kuzo, Humboldt.

Funeral will be conducted. from the home of grandparents, Mr. and PIZZERIA GL 5-1001 GL 4-9011 Open Sundays 31 W. 9th St. She was denied the appearance.

Yesterday's reluctant witnesses included a San Francisco radio broadcaster, Louis Hartman, 42, and a television and radio engineer, Robert Nissen, 29. Hartman, a free' lance man on radio station KCBS, refused to answer when asked whether there was a Communist party professional cell active at Berkeley, site of the University of California. Hartman, who lives in Berkeley, said later he did so on ad held this morning from the Boning Pa and the Rey A Guy, funeral home. Jsail( North Miami Fla were re. Requiem high mass was vice presidents.

Newly ed Ss Peter and Pauls t. dected to the same office wag the church by the pastor Rev. Paul Rflv R.rtplI ma0ara PnlI. Mrs. John Kuzo, Atlas.

Her husband Samuel died eight years ago. Three sons survive: Stanley, Wilmington, Robert, Baltimore, and Theodore, Freeland. Also surviving are two brothers, Francis and Edgar, both of Drums; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral plans are incomplete. MRS.

JOHN SOPAR Mrs. John Sopar, 600 West road street, Mahanoy City, the former Helen Dudra, of Delano, died Tuesday at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville. Surviving are her husband, three children, three brothers and four sisters. The funeral will be held N.Y. All were named to two-year terms.

Dr. Herman C. Osterman, Pittsburgh, district president, has Firczak who also gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Sen-tiwany, Edward Watro, James Gallagher, John Matyas, Michael Shema and Frank Bursak. STANLEY N.

LENTZ Stanley N. Lentz, 150 South Laurel street, grand lodge representative for the International Assn. of Machinists, died at 8:55 p. m. yesterday in the Danville Hospital.

Born in llazleton, he was a son of the late Charles and Lillian Oven Fresh Titza Every Night From 6 'Til Midnight Friday's, 11 a.m. 'Til Midnight ROSTAS CAFE 15th and McNair Streets Try Some With Fresh Peppers served two years of a three-year Patron Ticket Workers Asked To Note Schedule It was stressed today by Wallace D. Lafferty, business manager of the Centennial Celebration that the patron ticket sale campaign for the Centennial-Pageant could be a success only if the committee members scheduled to jnake calls from the Hotel Altamont are there for their specified shifts. If there is any doubt about when to report it can be straightened out by calling' Centennial Headquarters at GL 4-4983, be explained. Former Sports Editor Dies After Lon" Illness Edward Gildea died Tuesday term.

Other officers: Secretary, the Rev. Frank O. Klein, Washington, Dc; treasurer, O. F. Gatchell, Pittsburgh; statistician, the Rev.

P. F. C. Schnizler, Port Jefferson- Station, Long Island, and chaplain, the Rev. F.

W. Mac Lean, West. Webster, N.Y. vice of his attorney. He challenged the committee's authority.

Henry Untermeyer, general manager of KCBS, announced Hartman was suspended while the Columbia Broadcasting System makes a "further study" of his case. Untermeyer pointed out that Hartman's action was not proof of Communist membership or activities. He said Hartman, like FRED M. STIXE Fred M. Stine of Wapwallopen, RD 1, died yesterday at 4:05 in Dr.

Charles Miner Hospital, Hamburg. Born November 5, 1903, in Dor-ranee Township, he resided in Slo-cum Township most of his life. He was employed by the A. M. Beck Construction'Company, Berwick, and was a member of Mt.

Zion Lutheran Church, Slocum. Vickers Lentz. He spent the greater part of his life in this city and spent six years in Philadelpiha. He was a graduate of Girard College, Philadelphia. Lentz, who was in charge of the RICHARD CARR Richard Carr, 922 Pine street, Freeland, died this morning at the State Hospital, where he had been a patient since May 11.

He had been in ill health for the past several years. He was a member of St. Ann's R. C. church, Freeland, and the night at his home, 5 East Kline avenue, Lansford, following an ill ness of nine years DIAL GL 5-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 110 North Wyoming St.

regional board offices in Philadel A former sports editor of the CONGRESS HEARS KISHI other CBS employes of the sta- phia for the International Assn. cf Lansford Record, he was a son of Surviving are his wife, WASHINGTON (JP) Japan's i 'ion, signed a questionnaire in Hi.VAl'oof pi sea the late Edward and Bridget Hazleton. He was a veteran of mm iu(j, au une giauuiliuu and a brother, George, and sister, Mrs. Eugene Hoch, both of Slo World War 1. Surviving are his wife, the former Regina Conahan, llazleton; Prime Minister Kishi told Congress 1950 stating he was not a m'em-toflay his nation is determined to'ber of the Communist party and play a constructive role, particu-j never had been, larly in Asia, in meeting the chal- Hartman had worked in the lenge of Communism.

press box at Tuesday's opening In a speech prepared for the! session of the committee hearing. -iacninisis, was a memoer oi Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church, this city; the llazleton Lodge of Elks, Hazleton's Lafayette Council, 59, Independent Order of Americans; Local Lodge 1102, International Assn. of Machin- cum. (Furey) Gildea. He was last employed in 1948, when illness forced him to suspend his editor duties.

He started his newspaper career with the Lansford Record in 1929 and served for a number of years as its sports editor. retta, Catherine and Patricia, at 'u" helcfirom the benateancl to be delivered later K-C Fruit Mkt. Hazleton-McAdoo Hiway Phone GL 4-9911 For Free Delivery World Green Stamps SOLID, ICEBERG Lettuce 2 ldi 29c home; Mrs. Robert Welliver and tf Pm: Mr, PaIw TrKtahilp Tla7lptnn I John DzlrmS Officiating. He is survived by his wife, the For freshness and flavor, try Russell Stover Chocolates a tasty buy at HAZLE DRUG.

Adv. before the House he said Japan already has shown that "economic and social progress can be achieved without the Communist short cut." Edward, Allentown; and Pvt. JohnjBurial Domncejemctery. Carr, Fort Riley, Kansas. Also! surviving are two sisters, Mrs' former Leona Miller; one sister, Mrs.

Frances Haggerty, this cily, and two nephews, Charles Megin-nes. this city, and Earl Meginnes, Funeral services will be conducted Friday froiW the Holmes Funeral Home in Lansford, with a requiem Mass in St. Ann's Church at 9:30 a. m. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Summit Hill.

James McLaughlin, Freeland, and. rr i j1 Mrs. Minnie (Specht) Kahne, Quakertown. idied Tuesday morning at the home The funeral will be held from AIR CONDITIONED Fresh Hard Shell CRABS TONIGHT AT PETE LAMANA'S Sea Food House 10th James Sts. IMus Our Regular Menn HOT PITZ EVERY NIGHT nnZZr d-gh: ar1 the Grebey 1 Home at 11 linson, Churchville.

She was SOU. m. Saturday. Interment will be Yes, We Have A Complete Stock! Westmoreland MILK GLASS ENDY'S, 5th Alter Adv, Incomplete. years old made in the Vine street cemetery.

Relatives and friends may call at the Grebey Funeral Home Friday afternoon and evening. NOTICE DRAKE-WEAR HOME ASSOC. Will meet, Thursday, June 27, 1957 for the nomination and election of 2 Board of Directors and 1 Trustee. By Order of President, William Howey SHARPE FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of Charles Sharpe, who died Tuesday at the Princeton, N. J.

Hospital, will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Brislin, '114 Second street, Oneida. Requiem Cucumbers 5 25c Radishes 3 10c Sweet Corn MRS.

IDA (KELLMER) MacMORRIS Mrs. Ida CKpllmpiO MarMnrris She moved to Churchville about 12 years ago after having spent most of her life in White Haven. She was a member of St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church in White Haven. Her husband, Charles, who owned a grocery store on Main reet, died 20 years ago.

She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Comlinson, Mrs. Harry Cornell. Hollvwood Snrinos. DOMIMC DeMARCO Dominic DeMarco, 82, father of Mrs.

James LaRegina, 166 South Pine street, died at Trebisacce, Province of Cosenza, Italy, on June 8, according to word received here yesterday by his daughter. Mr. DeMarco, a native of Italy, resided in this country for about 42 years, spending most of this time in llazleton, after living in Dr. Jack F. Schatz 55 N.

Laurel St. Will be out of the office until Monday died yesterday at the mass will be celebrated at ski Nursing HnmP Drms whom and burial will be in St. Ann's she had been a natient for the Freeland. Friends may call until the time of the fune 2V2 years. dozen 69c Brooklyn He returned to Italy in n.

C. and Harrv. Roosevelt Park. Genetti's 15th St. Super Market Open CAREY'S 3rd and ALTER ST.

HARD SHELLS 3 for $1.00 CLAMS 3 doz. $1.00 Beer Wine Liquor Daily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

A member of the Zion Evangelical Congregational Church, she was very active in church affairs while she was well. Surviving are two sons, William Kellmer MacMorris, Bethlehem; P. Daniel MacMorris, Washington, D. a sister, Mrs. John II.

Wett- Adv. FLORIDA, JUICE I Oranges 3 te 1 1 1947. Besides his daughter, Mrs. LaRegina, he is survived by his wife and two other daughters in Italy. Other local survivors are three grandchildren, Louis, Dominic and Madeline LaRegina, and a great-grandson, James Anthony N.

Y. Four grandchildren also survive. Funeral will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the Earnhart Funeral Home, White Haven. Interment will be in the Laurel Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.

m. FREESTONE NOTICE American Legion Post 76 llazleton Meeting Tonight 8 P. M. Election of Officers All members urged to attend. Peaches 19c stine, 175 North Church street; two nieces, Almah and Eleanor Kellmer, this city; three grandchildren I and five great-grandchildren.

Private funeral service will be held from the Bachman Brothers Funeral Home Home Saturday at II m. Interment will be in the Vine street cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. LaTOSCA IMP.

Diamond Ave. Carson St. Free Delivery GL 5-2621 Black or green olives Oil cured olives Tfc. 50c Imported Roman cheese lb. 1.19 Imported Loratelli cheese Hi.

1.39 San Michele Oil gal. 1.99 Gem or Balbo Oil gal. 2.17 Castello Oil 23 gal. 2.49 Cavalier or Cillini 100 pure olive oil gal. 3.99 Ricotta 3 lb.

1.00 Tomato paste 10 cans 89c Chippoline ft. 35c Large new garlic It). 59c Capicola or hard salami lfc. 79c Bravo or P. R.

Macaroni 5 ft. pkgs 99c LONZINSKI'S ANGELA PARK Nickel Day Today Vi PRICE ON ALL RIDES 1:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. RIDES ARCADE REFRESHMENTS Dance Friday The 5 Kingsmen 1235 W. 15th Street GL 5-4793 640 West Broad Phone GL 4-2421 Young Tender Baby Beef LIVER SUCCEEDS BISHOP FREDERICK, Md.

Wv-The Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart of Philadelphia, Bishop of Pennsylvania, has been elected to the presidency of the Episcopal Conference of the Province of Washington. He was named yesterday to succeed The Rt.

Rev. William, Crittenden, Bishop of Erie, Pa. Top Quality Minced or Long BOLOGNA lb. 35c Home Made Smoked KIELBASSI lb. 65c OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 P.

M. FKI. 'TIL 9 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE lb.

37c FREE DELIVERY Fresh Country Sausage lb. 53c Calf Brain or Pig Feet 2 lb. 25c Lean Fresh Pork to Roast lb. 47c Rib Roast lb. 49c Veal Cutlets lb.

69c Boneless Rolled Rump or Rib Roast lb. 68c Meaty Lean Boiling: Beef lb. 23c RETENELLER'S BROAD and LINCOLN GL 5-3616 KILLED POULTRY FROM SAMMY'S PIROHI FRIDAY Sponsored By The Ladies of St. Michael's Church St. Michael's Hall, Laurel And Oak 11 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Orders to take out Call GL 5-0613 Also Home Baked Bread Poppyseed Nut Pastries Boneless Veal lb. 48c Choice Foods Priced Low! AH Meats Home Dressed And Of The Best Quality Store Hours Fri.

8 to 9 Mon. To Sat. 8 to 5 Always Better Tasting! Shop Miller's For Quality! Georgia Freestone Peaches lb. 23c. Calif.

Nectarines lb. 25c Calif. Cantaloupes ea. 23c Indian River Juice Oranges 2 doz. 65c Seedless Grapes lb.

49c COMPLETE SELECTION LOW PRICES LARGE ROASTERS CHICKEN PARTS ST EWERS TENDER FRYERS YEARLINGS MEDIUM ROASTERS "BEST EGG VALUES IN TOWN" Broyan Meat Poultry Mkt. 21 N. 5th Street, West llazleton GL 4-3311 GL 5-2611 K3aT AG WHY NOT k5 teSitSHtl SERVE CHICKEN QOiQ ON THAT gj Ready-to-E at Whole or Half Smkd Pork Loins lb. 53c Solid Green Cucumbers 6 for 23c Green Peppers 2 lb. 39c Size New Potatoes 5 lb.

19c Fancy, Solid Ripe Tomatoes carton 29c Snappy Green Beans 2 lb. 25c New Cabbage lb. 5c LARGE CraxqiQc Doz. 3 Doz. $1.15 Sorry No Direct I rom ieliveries Nearby I-arms rax (Suitable for every use) FRYING OR ROASTING LEGS lb- 55c STEWING LEGS BREASTS lb'33o Combination Offer OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Fresh Dressed Turkey Hens lb.

39c 9 to 12 lb. Avg. Roast. Chickens lb. 49c Stew.

Chickens Ib. 25c Ducks, Muscovy lb. 39c Frying Chickens lb. 39c COMBINATION Stew. Legs Breasts -3 lbs.

$1.00 Medium Eggs 3 doz. 89c Skinless Franks lb. 43c 5 lb. Box $2.00 Fresh Ground Meat 4 lbs. $1.00 Our Famous Fresh Fried Fillet of HADDOCK lb.

79c Center Cut Chuck Roast lb. 49c Rib Steaks lb. 49c Hot or Country Style Sausage 3 lbs. $1.00 Legs of Lamb lb. 49c Loin and Rib Lamb Chops lb.

69c Shoulder Roast of Lamb lb. 35c Whole or Shank Half Fresh Ham lb. 55c Delicious, Fresh Fried Deviled Crab PATTIES 2 for 69c LARGE WHITE LARGE BROWN MEDIUM AT LOWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY SAMMY'S "The Original And Best77 right off the Also A Complete Selection of Roasting, Frying and Stewing Chickens. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

Miller's Poultry Market 53 South Wyoming Street, H-izleton, Pa. For Free Delivery Dial GL 4-5511 Free Delivery to McAdoo and Kelayres Saturday sizzling spits At Your Picnic At The I5aii Game RETENELLER'S LUSCIOUS SALADS Potato 'Salad Macaroni Salad 1t Mixed Relish Salad ID. AVC Creamy Cole Slaw Pickled Cabbage lb. 23c At Home-No Fuss No Muss Jl'ST t'ALL! YOFIt ORDER ILL RE READY Spiced Luncheon 1.98 (I lb. Can.