The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Saturday, June 17, 1967 73 From Area Receive Degrees Fourth Period Honor Roll JfcMM mi-K0tr'mm- Imam liniii i 11 jtMi I i I VVJ nr rl Today at PSU Commencement At Grebey Jr. High School 1 i A street, drafting ana aesign lecn- Nearly 3,400 students 73 from Robert I. Sax, 504 W. Diamond i tr A I- 1 this area will receive their MS, meteorology, grees at The Pennsylvania State Ringtown er, wary jvauueen Klein, Dolores Laputka, Loni Mar-tyak, Jean Ann Potzner, Alfreda Rostas, Barbara Skitski, Ethyl Will and Stephen Yuhas. University's Commencement at, Glenn R.

Hetherington, RD 1, Leon R. Dixon, principal of the H. F. Grebey Junior High School, released its honor roll for the fourth marking period of the current school year. University Park this morning.

An additional 709 students who Eighth grade Mary Ann Barlet- The honor roll is divided into three categories in the academic ita, Louise McNertney, Lenore Pis- on1 hro natPPnriPS in tne dim duuu auu uiikv sDecial subjects. AVERAGE Ninth grade Roseanne Bishop, MS, agricultural engineering. Paul H. Seltzer, RD 1, MS, agricultural engineering. McAdoo Thomas A.

Augustin, 30 N. Hancock B.S., mathematics. Barnesville Charles J. Ludinsky, Buck Mountain, BS, electrical engineering. Mahanoy City Edmund J.

Coombe, 1127 E. Center BA, history. Robert D. Schappell, 1102 E. Cen Mary Ann Carelli, Nancy Cusatis, The first includes those students who have received all A's.

The second includes students who have an A average. The third group in have completed two-year programs, most of them at branch campuses, will receive the associate degree; and 302 will qualify for advanced degrees. Those from this area are: Conyngham William E. Kahler, Fredrick BS, electrical engineering. Freeland Barbaranne Hasara, 615 South street, BS, secondary education.

Yvonne DePretis, Carlotta DeVi-gili, Elsie Diaz, Kathryn Dixon, Eileen Eckrote, Margarei Enama, nology. Joseph J. Romanick, 80 Lakeside avenue, drafting and design technology. Mahanoy City Lawrence T. Keim, 29 Spruce street, drafting and design technology.

Edmund J. McGrath, 40 West Centre street, drafting and design technology. McAdoo John R. Hollick, 17 South Logan street, drafting and design technology. Andrew Lazur, 163 North Tamaqua street, drafting and design technology.

Tamaqua Thomas F. Coombe, 29 Market street, electrical and electronics technology. Shaft John Wolowski, 10 Main street, drafting and design technology. Ringtown Edward Seroka, 527 West Main cludes students with a average Any student that received a or tre BS, chemical engineering. Catherine R.

Tierney, 631 E. Cen Edward M. Mehalick, 3 Highland ter BS, microbiology. street, BS, aerospace engineering Mary Lynn Enama, Robyn Heckman, Christine Juris, Leah Levin, Marita Macejko, Sharon McAlar-ney, Merry Mednitsky, Barbara Minsenberger, Anne Peterson, Sharon Plesce, Julie Varner, Barbara Veet, Charlotte Watkins and Elizabeth Yenchko. Eighth grade Joseph Dixon, Karen Evans, Gary Hall, Nancy Hilbish, Frances Jacobs, Trieste Kennedy, Kenneth Klemow, Mary- Robert J.

Lutz, 428 Center street, lower grade in any content suDjeci or special subject even though their average is or better will not be included on either honor list. In the special subjects the list includes all students with all A's, those who have received an A average, and those with a average. ALL "A'S" Ninth grade Carol Betterly, Marv Ann Carelli, Mary Kesselring, BS, chemical engineering. Thomas J. Uricheck, 1002 Schwabe street, BS, secondary Tamaqua Barry M.

Cunfer, RD 3, MS, plant pathology. Nancy A. Hauptly, 406 Pescopec BS. elementary and kindergarten education. James F.

Menconi, 208 Pine BA, political science. Mountaintop William J. Mellas, 45 Liberty education. Hazleton Glenn R. Antolick, 785 Peace Kathleen Klein, Leah Levin, Loni Martyak, Merry Mednitsky, John street, manufacturing technology.

street, BA, history. George T. Bobby, 940 W. Fourth ann Kolodinsky, Lawrence Kush-mider, Robert LaBuz, Cynthia Lauer, Linda Prete, Cathy Ring-laben, Mary Roman, Louis Saras, Joyce Snovitch, Kathy Strunk, Karen Vasinda and Donna Jean Daniel F. Stauffer, RD 1, elec trical and electronics technology.

street, BS, physical education. street, BS, electrical engmeenng. Wapwallopen Frances R. Bursack, 116 West Roger W. Gilbert, RD 2, BS, sec WOLFE WINS SCHOLARSHIP Harris Wolfe, (center) 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Main street, Conyngham, is shown as he was presented with a four-year scholarship to Bloorasburg State College, this morning by Frank Jedlicka, district manager of the At left is Francis X. Antonelli. principal of West Hazleton High School, where Harris was graduated last week. This is a General Scholarship Program, where PPL supplies the scholarship and the college picks the student to receive it according to his scholastic achievements.

Harris plans to major in secondary English. He also was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Elimination Competition. Acacia street, BA, social welfare. ondary education. Charles J.

Churilla, 335 E. Dia Philip R. Mylet, RD 2, BS, elec mond BS, civil engineering Joseph R. Demko, 562 Arthur Poluka, Jean Ann Potzner, Mary Ann Repetz, Ethyl Will, Elizabeth Yenchko and Stephen Yuhas. Eighth grade Gary Hall, Elaine Matas, Louise McNertney and Joyce Snovitch.

Seventh grade Ernest Julius, Linda Klemow, Bonnie Peterson and Lynn Poltrock. AVERAGE Ninth grade Roseanne Bishop, Marilyn Carsia, Yvonne DePretis, Margaret Enama, Lynn Farmer, Chris Guerrieri, Pobyn Heckman, Christine Juris, Dolores Laputka, Mary Mekolichick and Elaine Yanuzzi. Seventh grade Francine Auer-bach, Barbara Barrett, Deborah Berger, Patricia Ctrula, Theresa Clark, Mary Filoreto, Janice Fortunato, Linda Gallagher, Joanne Genetti, Mary Ellen Gormley, Howard Harris, Karen Hinkle, Amy Kahn, Jane Kinsinger, Linda Kle Police to Nab Soeeders on WHITE HAVEN mow, Linda Klimkosky, Joan Miss Ethel Zchner, Correspondent Telephone 443-9369 Klingerman, Susan Kolodinsky, Mary Kovatch, Jane Krivak, Lance City Streets v. trical engineering. Beaver Meadows John F.

Skurla, 11 Second street, BS, chemical engineering. Barbara A. Zeleznock, 64 Tamaqua street, BA, public service. Associate Degrees The following will receive Associate Degrees: Freeland John R. Masley, 455 Hemlock street, drafting and design technology, Michael E.

Roth, 546 Walnut street, electrical and electronics technology, Robert M. Walton, 319 Alvin street, drafting and design technology. Hazleton Thomas C. Bast, 555 Peace street, forest technology, Robert E. Dowd, Kubik, Alice Kukowski, Jane Ma street, BA, science.

Lewis A. Devigili, 104 S. Vine street, BS, electrical engineering. David A. Dusheck, 205 Ridge BS, chemical engineering.

Anthony J. Gennaro, 231 W. Walnut street, BS, zoology. Joseph A. Grusetskie, 312 W.

Green street, Bachelor of Architectural Engineering, architectural engineering. Jessica C. Laub, 844 West Diamond BS, elementary and kindergarten education. Paul M. Marino, 790 McKinley street, BS, secondary education.

Leonard R. Martin, 1000 W. 11th street, Master of Business Administration. Carmen J. Milora, 566 N.

Vine derick, Ann L. Marshall, Bonnie Eighth grade John Balogansky, Sugarloaf Thomas R. Belusko, RD 1, drafting and design technology (Hazleton). White Haven Brian S. Smith, 404 Erie drafting and design technology.

Beaver Meadows Stephen M. Adamoyurka, 120 Dean chemical technology. Thomas J. Kashi, 16 Penrose, chemical technology. Jim Thorpe Joseph F.

Lienhard, 109 Center drafting and design technology. John J. Porter, 26 W. Front drafting and design technology. Nesquehoning Michael F.

Cerimele, 17 W. Cata-wissa drafting and design technology. Dennis M. Litwinetz, 128 Coal electrical and electronics technology. Summit Hill Stephen S.

Swarcheck, 462 W. White electrical and electronics technology. Tresckow Peter Mashack, 46 W. Cherry drafting and design technology. Methodists Plan Unique Students Receive Awards Linda Maier.

daughter of Atty. The arrival of pleasant weather Peterson, Katherine Pickel, Kath aonarently has triggered the leen Repetz, Deborah Roman, Jean "speeding urge" of young motor Sahaida, Michelle Scatton, Jane ists on Broad street during the Scholato, Lynn Watkins, Mary Wes Mary Ann Barletta, Joseph Dixon, Trieste Kennedy, Lewis Kline, Mary Ann Kolodinsky, Robert La-Buz, Lenore Piskel, Cathy Ringla-ben and John Winkler. Seventh grade Sandra Cohn, Linda Eveland, Janice Fortunato, night and early morning hours, and Mrs. Albert F. Maier of Mnrnina SprviPP Cliff, received the Greco Award! MOming service for proficiency in science at Crest- The Rev.

Wayne T. Gregory, wood High School. She had an1 pastor' of White Haven Methodist average of 3.2 or better for three Church, extends the invitation to years in senior high school. (everyone to come share in a Others receiving awards at the; unique worship service at 10:30 city police reported. gaites and Margaret Wetzel.

AVERAGE Ninth grade Ilene Andrews, Jane Barletta, Joanne Barnase- Cruisermen have been advised to keep a sharp lookout for those who consider the city's main thorough David George, Howard Harris, a.m. Sunday. school were fare as a drag strip and to arrest Jane Kashner, daughter of Mrs. Cheryl Harry, Jean Klingerman, Susan Kolodinsky, Jane Krivak, Alice Kukowski, Kimbcrly Lloyd, street, MS, chemical engineering. all speeders in a campaign to eradicate this dangerous practice.

George Kashner of Erie street, Stanley L. Milora, 566 Vine street, BS, aerospace engineering. 175 Susquehanna boulevard, drafting and design technology, John J. Hudock, 833 East Diamond avenue, chemical technology, Joseph J. Kachurak, 658 Garfield street, drafting and design technology, Richard A.

Kasarda, 630 Par Last night, city police stopped Elsie Baker Award as the senior from White Haven with the highest Barbara A. Mondik, 649 N. Wy vitch. Ira Blecker, Howard Brown, Marilyn Carsia, Thomas Eiger, Mary Ann Farnish, Rona Finkelstein, John Flintosh, Thomas Flynn, Margaret Galade, James Grohol, Esther Juda, Jane Kor-nacki, Maryann Kusek, Lucille Levash, Cathy McElwee, Lawrence Meier, Elaine Mensinger, James Perchak, Maryann Reptez, Mar-lene Sacco, Kathleen Shershan, average in her senior year. She oming street, BS, secondary edu also received this award in her cation.

two young motorists who were driving at high speed on Broad street. There have been numerous reports of young drivers speeding down north-southbound streets during the night hours and ignoring freshman and sophomore years. Bruce A. Rosenberg, 510 W. Dia HAZLETON Both students are members of mond BS, business adminis Standard-Speaker the National Honor Society.

The Elsie Baker Awards were tration. Anthony E. Sulkevich, 799 N. the stop signs. Vine street, BS, secondary educa Amy Stasi, Judy Taub and Regina Tunnessen.

presented to the following students of the borough with the highest tion. Eighth grade John Balogansky, A black Chevrolet with-white tins was observed driving through two stop signs on North Locust street, proceeding to Alter street and then The theme of the service will be "The Christian Calendar Year" in cantata form. Would you be at a loss to explain to some non-Christian why we observe Sunday as the Lord's Day when the Jewish Sabbath Day is observed on Saturday taking the fourth commandment literally? Do you know why the Christian Church observes Lent, Easter, Pentecost, Ascension Sunday, Epiphany, Advent, Christmas, and Kingdomtide? Do you know their symbolic meaning and place of importance in the Christian Church? The entire worship service will be in appropriate seasonal songs by both the combined choirs and the congregation and brief nara-tion by Miss Sherry Williams. The Men's and Youth choirs are under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Sipler Jr.

and Mrs. Samuel Ann Louise Marshall, Kathleen Repetz, Deborah Roman, Patricia ftomancheck, Richard Smith, Robert Sundra, John Temchatin and Lynn Watkins. AVERAGE Ninth grade Ira Blecker, Elaina Bowers, Kathryn Dixon, Mary Ann Farnish, Rona Finkelstein, John Flintosh, James Grohol, Lorraine Gronski, Walter Ifert, Esther Juda, Emily Kapes, Kathleen Krivak, Lucille Levash, Elizabeth Ma-derick, Cathy McElwee, Frank Persico, Alfreda Rostas, Barbara Skitski and Amy Stasi. Eighth grade Steven Bergstein, Todd Edwards, Michele Goldberg, Nancy Hilbish, Lawrence Kush-mider, Mary Alice Leary, Thomas Opsatnick, Joseph Rogoskey, Barbara Vilushis, Rita Wesgaites and Mary Ann Zane. John Balotsky, Edward Berge, Steven Bergstein, Jr.mes Coburn.

dee street, chemical technology, James E. Methot, 118 South Vine street, chemical technology, Allan R. Smith, rear 115 Winters avenue, drafting and design technology, Robert J. Lawrence, 173 Lee court, electrical and electronics technology, Craig L. Wallen, 576 North Locust street, drafting and design technology, Paul R.

Williams, 538 Peace street, drafting and design technology, Gerald G. Zajac, 434 Allen street, chemical technology. Barnesville Joseph R. Matz, Grier City, electrical and electronics technology. Delano Edward D.

Guldner, 133 Railroad Wayne Eberts, Todd Edwards, Louis Ferdinand, John Finor, Dan heading down Ninth street without stopping at the intersection on Wednesday night. Such reckless driving can result in tragedy to pedes averages for the past year in each grade: Deborah Andres, freshman; Gail Dodson, sophomore, and Glenn Dot-ter, a junior. Academic Awards The following have attained the honor roll for all previous marking periods: Kay Brown and Charles iel Gallagher, Lewis Kline, Elaine Published Dally Except Sundays and Holidays by Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Inc. 21 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Telephone 455-3636 Second Class Postage Paid at Hazleton, Pa.

DELIVEREDBY CARRIER The Hazleton Standard-Speaker delivered by carrier for 55c a week. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL Paid In advance One year $25.00 Six months 12.50 Three months 6.50 One month 2.25 One week 60 Matas, Thomas Opsatnick, John trians or occupants of other ve Otter, Joseph Rogoskev. Josemi hicles. Miller, freshman class; Lee Perch Rokita, Robert Sacco, Jerry Schnit-zer, Anthony Seo, Samuel Sist, Suzanne Strenchock, Cheryl Susevich, John Thomas, Richard Veranda, and Gail Dodson, sophomores; Jo anne Perch, Mary Frances Perch, Rita Wesgaites and Mary Ann Glenn Dotter and Francis Oara Area Council To Reorganize Cause of Fish Kill Pinpointed A "caustic substance" being used by a landscaping firm at the RCA plant, Crestwood Industrial Park, Mountaintop, was given as the reason for the huge fish kill in the Big Wapwallopen Creek last week. James Yoder, Sweet Valley, fish warden for Luzerne County, last night said the Turner Construction Company of Philadelphia was engaged in landscaping work at the Mountaintop facility when the accident occurred.

Yoder said the company was in the process of moving a huge tank containing some sort of "caustic substance" when the tank tipped Zane. vella, juniors; Jean Ackerman, Seventh grade Theresa Clark, Meneeley Jr. organist. Seventh grade Richard Antolick, Frederica Brandmier and Marian Mary Kovatch, Jane Maderick, Roof, seniors Science Club Trip The Crestwood Junior High The Underwood Award for the The Economic Development SISROTJ-I best typist went to Joanne Perch Council of Northeastern Pennsyl School Science Club enjoyed a trip John Nicolardi, Katherine Pickel, Lewis Saras and Lisa Veneroso. SPECIAL SUBJECTS All "A's" Ninth grade Carol Betterly, Marguerite Dudnanski, Lynn Farm- vania will hold a reorganization I to New York City this week.

Making the trip were: Colleen Berger, meeting Monday at Pocono Manor Little League Trip All boys 13 to 16 years of age David Barnes, Gail Bayarsky, Jerry Blecker, Paul Brenner, Paul Cerula, John Chakan, Sandra Cohn, James Correale, Gary Demanczyk, Andrew Dziak, Joan Ecker, Beverly Engler, Patricia Eroh, Patricia Esposito, Linda Eveland, Warren Faust, Jeffrey Fellin, Wayne Frank, Nicholas Franzosa, Douglas Gebhardt, David George, Daniel Goldman, Sandra Gliem, Cheryl according to council President HOME CENTER 138 WEST BROAD STREET Kay Brown, Ruth Holder, Thomas planning to attend the baseball Kolasensky, Robert Starner and Beth Timuisky. game in Philadelphia today are asked to report at the ball park at Siren At 10 P.M. 9 a.m. There are still a few vacan cies on the bus. Louis G.

Feldmann. Reception will begin at 5 with dinner at 6. In making his announcement, Feldmann stated: "This meeting is designed to bring about the complete reorganization of the council prior to its formal designation as the Northeast Development District organization under the Appalachia The borough siren will ring at 10 p.m. daily, a curfew for all Harry, Gayle Jones, Ernest Julius, Kevin Kennedy, John Klein and over and the contents spilled into Bow Creek which empties into the Big Wapwallopen. Yoder said he believes more of the substance was absorbed into children under 16 years of age.

Joint Installation A joint installation of the White Kimberly Lloyd. Patricia Maciekowich, Robert Haven Lions and Drums Lions Police Chief Erwin Carter has announced that the curfew will be enforced. Mangus, David Marshall, Paula the ground than went into the I Matweecha, David McGeehan, Rob Clubs will be held next Friday at Lobitz's Hall. A cocktail hour will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. and dinner at 7 o'clock followed by danc creek.

He said the substance has been neutralized and no fish have Married 20 Years Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fritzinger ert Miorelh, John Nicolardi, Mary Lou Perini, Lynn Poltrock, Adele Pugliese, Daniel Rogers, Margot died since the initial mishap, dis ing and entertainment. of Northumberland street, cele SAT. and M0N.

TWO DAYS ONLY! Komancheck, Pat Romancheck, Jeffrey Rosen, William Rowlands, brated their 20th wedding anniversary this week. Mrs. Fritzinger is Guild Meets Tuesday St. Patrick's Guild will meet in Lewis Saras, Thomas Scatton, Wil the former Enima Clymer. covered last Friday.

The fish warden said "a little more than 4,000 fish were killed, mostly minnows and suckers and a few trout" He said "very few game fish were affected." The Big Wapwallopen Creek, special session on Tuesday night Act and the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965." A board of directors, executive committee members and' officers will be elected, and proposed bylaws will be adopted which have been prescribed by the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce and the Economic Development Administration of the United States Department of Commerce. On May 1, the Economic Development Administration acknowledged the council as the "interim district organization." Formal designation is subject to the council's revising of its by-laws to include broad-based representation from the seven counties in the to further plans for the bazaar to be held next weekend. liam Schabcner, Mary Louise Si-sock, Richard Smith, Jeffrey So-tack, William Stetz, Robert Sundra, John Temchatin, William Urose-vich, Lisa Veneroso and Richard Yura. according to Yoder, was polluted Cub Pack Picnic Cub Scout Pack 25 will hold a picnic on Monday at Hickory Run State Park. Each family is requested to bring its own picnic supper.

from about two and one-half miles Hospital Patient Robert Wall, son of Mrs. Anna Red Dye in River Tests A 200-mile stretch of the Susquehanna River will get another in a series of harmless bright red dye "injections" starting either June 19 or Monday June 26, by hydrolo-gists of the U. S. Geological Survey Department of the Interior. Previous studies were made at different flow rates during October 11 to 15, 1965 and October 24-28, 1966.

The project is aimed at obtaining useful information on the behavior of water-borne contaminants under a variety of varying streamflow conditions. Such information will be used by federal and state agencies for a number of engineering applications, especially the monitoring and control of pollution in the Susquehanna River. The red dye, known as Rhoda-mine BA, will be poured into the Susquehanna at eight sites, stretching from Athens, to Hummels Wharf. Clayton D. Kauffman, engineer with the U.

S. Geological Survey's office in Harrisburg, and project coordinator, pointed out that, "the dye is harmless to people, fish, and plants. "It is estimated that dye concentrations will not exceed four pounds per billion pounds of water (four parts per billion), at any intake drawing water from the Susque from the point where Bow Creek empties into Big Wapwallopen to Wall, formerly of tpwn, is reported in "guarded condition" at Allen-town General Hospital following Legion Road, or Legislative Route 40112. a heart attack. He is a brother of A check with Ralph Heister, re Arlington Wall of Towanda street.

gional engineer for the State Health Department, said yesterday word still is being awaited from Harris Cub Scout Leaders Alex Timinsky was elected to Carbon Has Youth Corps Forty summer jobs are available for youths of limited income families in Carbon County under the Neighborhood Youth Corps program that will start June 26. This summer youth work pro Elks Treasurer White Haven Postmaster Sam Braybook was reelected treasurer of the Pennsylvania Elks State Assn. at the recent state convention. A past district deputy grand exalted ruler and a past exalted ruler of Lodge 1145 of Freeland, he was the first member of the lodge to achieve a state office. burg on the exact name of the ''caustic substance." Samples of the water were for 7 From Region Temple Grads warded to the Department of serve as district commissioner of Cub Scout Pack 25, at a recent reorganization meeting of leaders and parents.

Other officers elected were: Charles Sterner, cubmaster; Marshall Clymer assistant cub Health Laboratory at Harrisburg for analysis. Word was expected yesterday, but Heister said he re gram was announced yesterday by leader; Arthur Gower, institutional ceived no communications from the the Carbon County Action Com Seven from this region were among the 2,342 receiving degrees at Temple University's 81st Commencement last week. mittee for Human Services. laboratory to date. representative; Willard Lamson, committee chairman, Anthony The program will run for eight Recreation Program Instructors for the summer recreation program will be Miss Nancy Hawk and Eric Moyer.

The program will be held from July 1 to Aug. 18. Play activities will be Aviila, Calvin Barry, Leon weeks and the workers will be paid They are: Bruea A. Carsia, 609i" Zll r.Z V'' $1.25 an hour for a maximum of 32 hours per week. Sugarloaf to Air Gas Station Request Monges street, bachelor science; enbush a5d NeU Nauma'n com.

Raymond Cherpak, 88 Hazletot mittee men Tne latter member To be eligible, applicants must held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ingnway, luoumainiop, rnasiei the outgoing cubmaster be 16-21 years of age and meet re quirements of limited income fam hanna River," said Kauffman, adding that "this is considerably below the suggested maximum of 10 part per billion." science in euucauoii, Niamey r. Leskie, 31 West Walnut street, master of science in education; Attilio E. DcFilippis, 233 East Center avenue, Mahanoy City, master of arts; Den Mothers are Mrs.

Louise Nauman, Mrs. Gloria Hudock, Mrs. Margie Yackiell and Mrs. Jackie Love. The Weblos den for boys 10Vi Lawrence John Lesko, 43 East Allocate Funds for Pilot Plant Work WASHINGTON (AP) The Interior Department announced Friday allocation of $12,272,000 for construction of a pilot plant to develop ways of converting to 11 years of age who have com- Monroe street, McAdoo, bachelor; Dleted the cub scout nrneram The Sugarloaf Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 8 p.

m. in the supervisors' office in the Sy-bertsville firehall. The commission will consider an application for the erection of a gasoline service station by the and Development Company on Route 93, approximately 420 feet west of the Louis Rossi property. The site is 2.1 acres in size and is presently owned by Carl Peterson. The reading of the sub-division of science in pharamacy; George jwili be under the supervision and Handy Plaid Lightweight Luggage caxten wccormicK, au5 iua-j leadership of Marshall Clymer.

nanoy streei, iuananoy uty, Dacn-elor of science in pharmacy; Diane ilies. These are an annual income of $2,000 or less for husband and wife with an additional $500 allowed for each child in the family. Jobs to be filled are aides for custodians, painters, carpenters, clerks and landscaping and beauti-fication work. Applicants still in high school must have working papers issued by their respective school districts. School dropouts also are eligible for the jobs.

Applicants from the Weatherly area can register for the program at the Hazleton office of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service. Those from the Panther Valley area should register at the Ta-maqua PSES office. This is the first time since the cub scout pack was reactivated that the Weblos program has been offered. The requirement is a Kathryn Masaitis, 416 Pine street, Tamaqua, bachelor of science in pharmacy. coal into gas.

The money goes to the Institute of Gas Technology at Chicago, a research branch of the American Gas Association. "We believe that this project holds considerable promise for separate den with a male leader. SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL PRICE Bishop, Klemow to Attend ROTC Camp Richard S. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Bishop, 108 East Tamarack street, and Lawrence Klemow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klemow, 114 East Tamarack street, will attend a six week training course under the R.O.T.C. program from tomorrow to July 28 at Indiantown Gap. Bishop is a senior at The Pennsylvania State University, University Park.

Klemow will graduate from The Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, on Saturday before leaving for R.O.T.C. camp. EACH regulations will be continued and they will be discussed for future adoption. Also on the agenda will Bishops McCormick and Corson to Attend Rites Bishop J. Carroll McCormick, head of the Roman Catholic Dio- Bible School Monday The Daily Vacation Bible School of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church will start at 9 a.m. Monday in the parish house. Children from three vpjtrQ nf aero arp invitpH in atfpnrl early commercial development of a synthetic gas industry be be discussion of printing the present zoning ordinance and a joint meeting of the Butler and Conyngham zoning commissions. I fore 1975," Secretary of the In terior Stewart L. Udall said.

VISITS TO START All residents of Sugarloaf Town-! cese of Scranton, and Bishop Fred The casses wiU be in charge of Pierce Corson, presiding bishop of- Mrs. Wilmer storm, the Wyoming Methodist Conference! ship are invited to attend. Post Office Seeks Bids For Jeanesville Branch TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) and resident bishop of the Phila- RETURN FRniVI FIIBOPP Firemen's Carnival annual firemen's carnival HEADS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hazleton Postmaster James Ti-ldelPhia Methodist area, will jour The Organized visits of foreigners to Old Jerusalem and Bethlehem will start June 25, the Israeli Black Stuart Plaid or McLean Plaid Plaid Soft Side of Woven Canvas Top and Botton Frame Side Covered in Grained Vinyl Choose from Sizes or Train Cases These attractive lightweight suitcases are perfect for traveling anywhere. Roomy enough to carry all you wish but, remain sturdy and light. Lining of rayon taffeta with back pocket.

Luggage Shop Street Floor, Home Center Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belletieri, 221 East Third street, and Mr. Mrs. Stephen Hoppy, Scotch Plains, N.

have returned fromjV a vacation in Europe. While there, The first Luzerne County funeral mony announced bids are be- t0 Rome next weck to attend, will be held July 10-15 at Lehigh director to be elected president of jng SOught for operation of a con Philadelphia Archbishop John J. Park. Pennsylvania Funeral Directors tract rural branch providing quart- Krol's elevation to cardinal. Association in 38 years is Kenneth ers and utilities at Jeanesville.

1 Bishop McCormick is scheduled; Girl Scout Picnic ministry of tourism announced. It said other places on the Jordan's west bank now occupied J. Gray, Wilkes-Barre. Bid forms are available at the! to leave Monday and Bishop Cor- The Junior Girl Scout Troop by troops will be opened soon. they visited in Denmark, Switzer- His election took place Thurs- Hazleton Post Office and bids will son Thursday.

267 and their mothers will hold French and British tourist land, Austria, Spain, England, Por- tugal, Holland and Italy. Mrs. day during the closing sessions of be received until June 22. Archbishop Krol is among 27 new a Mother-Daughter picnic Monday agents are here conferring on the 86th annual convention at Bed-i The contract will replace the, cardinals who will receive red hatsj evening at the home of Mrs. John promotion of pilgrimages to "the ford Springs.

present Jeanesville rural branch, June 26 in Rome. iBooth, troop leader. rearranged Holy Land. 2 Hoppy is the former Annemarie Belletieri, this city. 4.