Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Htittttn Stondard-Sptakir, Mondqy, June 20, 1966 McAdoo and South Side News Paul Curran, correspondent Uavt at Stitzlngar't, Wood', Meyer or Nicky Neech'i 118 ftrn tfrttf ft lend 636.3661 Freeland and North Side News Joe Falaiko, correspondent Uav ffmi of Standard Drug er Hexi's Rtsfauronf Install Leroy Fisher as 18th President of Lions 22 Receive At St. John's Little League House-to-House Drive Today at 6 The house-to-house drive in the Mrs. John Watahovich, Mrs. Ro-Freeland Little League Field Pur- bert Stout, Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs.

chase Campaign will take place Donald Bell, Mrs. William Ashman, this evening, starting at 6 o'clock. I Mrs. John Howey, Joann Machella, The drive will cover every sec- Victoria Slusser. tion of Freeland and the surround-; Second Ward Mrs.

Franklin ing North Side towns in the Little Shupp, Mrs. Walter Koldesko, Mrs. League territory. Joseph Viechec, Donna Viechec, i4-c Mrs. Paul Feno, Mrs.

Daniel Mar-The scores ol volunteer solicitors 0, have as their aim, the knocking on 'in; M- udy Sha every door in the area, and Mrs. Donald Sdvernell, that residents will be generous with; om.as cis Hill, Mrs. Walter McClellan, their donations that the one-eve- (tnr Ko iBernice Schmeer, Mrs. Carl Nel-ning ctfort can be a success. The Freeland fire siren will sound at 6 to officially start the drive Carmelita Ricotta is residential solicitation campaign chairman, I Fourth Ward Mrs.

Jack Gal-and captains and teams of work-jiagher, Mrs. Patrick Shovlin, Mrs. ers are set in all town wards andRegina Skwierz, Mrs. Helen Men-the outlying village sections. i sjngeri Mrs.

Betty Gresh, Mrs. Mi-Workers should make their re-'chael Sabol. Mrs. Andrew Sisock, ports immediately after the drive Helen Husovich, and Nancy Huso-to their captains, who in turn will i vich. report to the drive headquarters, Fifth Ward Mrs.

Anthony Za-the Freeland borough building. jvasky, Mrs. Marie LaPorte, Mrs. Residents have been reminded Joseph Kost, Mrs. Tony Lutz, Mrs.

by drive general chairman, Mayor (Daniel Myers, Mrs. Joseph Bar-John Watahovich, that this will bejkanic, Mrs. Helen Hollick, Mrs. the only time they will be contact-1 Anna Breznak, Mrs. John Vanek, ed to help the Little League Cam-Mrs.

Charles Woodring and daugh-paign. Iter, Mrs. Michael Bobby. The house-to-house drive is part! Sixth Ward Mrs. Rocco Litz, of the Little League-community ef forts to raise $5,000 for the pur chase of the Little League field.

Following is the listing of workers: Freeland First Ward Mrs. William Fox, Foster Board Meets Friday The final meeting, ever, of the Foster Township School Board is scheduled Friday at 7 p.m. in the Woodside elementary building. The meeting will be a regular adjourned session of this past Friday night's regular monthly meeting, when routine monthly business was transacted. The June 24th meeting will prove final bills for payment, and; conclude business of the board, prior to Foster's absorption into Class Reunion Group Meeting Mrs.

Melanie C. Gray, chairwoman of the reunion committee which sponsored the first annual reunion of classes of 1933-34 of Mc Adoo High School, announced over the weekend that a meeting of the committee will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the McAdoo Veterans of Foreign Wars Home. The finance committee, headed by Nick Zukovich and George Ka-linchock will submit their final re-port. Plans will be made for a trip to Brooklyn after Labor Day, A weekend at Scraffords is also planned for committee members. The committee is comprised of Melanie C.

Gray, Mrs. Theresa Sakalosky, Mrs. Louise Correale, Mrs. Helen Washo, Mrs. Annabel Golden, Mrs.

Helen Durishin, Mrs. Mary Rehal, William Givens, Er-win Cancierius, Nick Zukovich, Al Milus, George Kalinchock and Michael Petresky. Plan Picnic July 17 Christ the King District of Holy Name Societies of Byzantine Catholic parishes of which St. Michael's Catholic Church is a member, plans a picnic. The affair will be held Sunday, July 17.

Tickets can be obtained from Joseph Pellock or John Lucash of town. Note Children's Day The annual Children's Day program was presented Sunday in the United Church of Christ. The morning worship was in charge of the Rev. James S. Henry, pastor.

His sermon was "Look on Us." Continue Drive For Keystone The Keystone Fire Co. drive for the second annual picnic will continue tonight, according to an announcement last night by Gerald Smith, drive chairman. The house canvassing is in charge of a staff of volunteer workers. Weather favorable, the solicitation will be made in Kelayres, East McAdoo Heights, Lofty, Beaver Brook, Audenried and a part of Haddocktown. The Volunteer Fire Co.

asks the cooperation of the South Siders in the fund appeal. The picnic will be held next Sunday at Lech's Grove in Quakake Valley. 15 Laymen in Men's Class John H. King of Beaver Brook, yesterday morning was the teacher for the Joseph Williams Men's Bible Class of the Welsh Congregational Church, Hazle Village, attended by 15 men. Thomas Elko and Theodore J.

Cancierius continue on the sick list. The chair announced the annual outdoor service sponsored by flie Federation of Men's Bible Classes will be held at 7 p.m. next Sunday in Harman-Geist Stadium, Hazleton. The Rev. Lawrence Bottiger will be the speaker, Leland Whitfield will be in charge of the discussion next weekend.

Local Meets Today Audenried Local 3289, United Mine Workers of America, will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the McAdoo Fire Hall. Mass At 6 P.M. Today A mass will be offered at 6 p.m. today in the Immaculate Conception Church, Kelayres.

Starting tomorrow weekday mass will be offered at 8:15 a.m. except Saturday when mass is said at 8:30. The Religious Vacation School will start today at 9:30 a.m. Seminarians will teach the youngsters. The new altar servers will be taught by seminarians for five days starting June 27 each morning at recess time.

Sodalists Meet Today The sodalists of St. Kunegunda's Church will meet at 7 p.m. today in the school auditorium. Miss Aurca Bruclish, prefect, will be in (charge. the Hazleton Area School District iHludzik, Mrs.

Joe Carsia. on July 1. Middletown Anna Sarosky, Board members heard the report I Mary Ellen Scavnicky. that Palmer Company has been! Japan Mrs. Paul Sachs, Mrs.

Frank Jumpeter Commentator On Dial P-m. Frank R. Jumpeter of 40 Grove street, McAdoo Heights, is this week's commentator on Dial-a-Meditation sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Church, Kelayres. Jumpeter is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Jumpeter of 18 East Garfield street, McAdoo. He is a past secretary of the parish Holy Name Society, Laymen's Retreat League of St. Francis Retreat House in Easton, and is employed by the Hajoca Corp. on the Hazle-ton-McAdoo highway. He is married to the former Anna Soper.

The couple has a daughter, Cathy. Dial-a-Meditation is set up so that you may get a brief spiritual message anytime of the day or night by dialing 929-2328. The mes-sage is changed twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday. Playground Staff Meets An important special meeting of the McAdoo Borough recreation committee will be held at 7 p.m. today in the borough hall.

The purpose of the meeting, is to further plans for the house-to-house drive, plan for the opening of the area playlots. An invitation is extended to the Ladies Auxiliary of the McAdoo Veterans of Foreign Wars and all mothers of the area interested in the playground program to be on hand. Also invited are the East McAdoo Home Owners and Citizens League. Chairman Bernard A. Vigna wil preside.

Parish Picnic On Sept. 4 The annual picnic of St. Stephen's Catholic Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 4, on the parish church grounds. The Rev.

Stanislaus T. Gorak, administrator of the church, will be honorary chairman. George Fidishun of 313 West Blaine street, is general chairman. He will be assisted by a number of parishioners. The women will be in charge of the kitchen detail and the food concessions.

Will Meet Tuesday A meeting of the picnic planning committee will be held at 7 p.m Tuesday in the auditorium at which Chairman Fidishun will preside. Postie Vs. VFW Postic's Soft Drinks and the Veterans of Foreign Wars teams will meet in tonight's McAdoo Little League baseball at the South Hancock field. Game time is 6 o'clock. Birthday Anniversary Miss Martha Hinkle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore F. Hin kle of Tamaqua R. 2, observed her eighth birthday anniversary the past week. Banns Of Marriage The banns of marriage between Frank Mader and Maryannc Tur chetti were announced for the first time at the masses Sunday morn- ing in St.

Patrick Church. Mrs. Joseph Titus, Kathy Titus, jIrs rj0ris Miller Third Ward Mrs. Jo Wagner, Louise Lesser, co-captains Mrs. Paul Jurica, Mrs.

Stella Amentler, Mrs. Catherine Ursta. Woodside Mrs. Edmund Ferdinand, Mrs. Joseph Falatko, Mrs.

Joseph Ferreira, Mrs. Michael Plak-sa, Mrs. Chester Soroko, Mrs. Andrew Ambrose, Mrs. John Kerne-vich, Mrs.

Paul Lesser, Diane Kis-lan, Michalene Kislan. Drifton and Youngstown Mrs. Mary Uhrin; Mrs. Tillie Kollar, Mrs. Gerald Gatti, Jane Gatti.

Eckley Mrs. Eva Fogash, Mrs. Lillian Chuckra. Grove Christine Kubilis, Sandra Zahay (Cedar street) Mrs. G.

Sipi- Ida (Green street), Mrs Francis Pingar (Forest avenue, Butler Terrace), Mrs. Thomas Matisak, Mrs. Jack Breznitsky. Jeddo Villages: Mrs. Irene Hud-zik.

West Oakdale Mrs. Joe Barna, Bernard Yanek. Oakdale Mrs. Henry Kopczyn- skie, Anna Marie Kopczynskie. South Middletown Mrs.

Irene Margaret Koslop, Mrs. James Kes-sel. Back Street Mrs. Adam Wy-socky. Highland Mrs.

Frank Laganos-ky, Mrs. John Prussock. Jeddo Boro Steve Pavlovich. Upper Lehigh Mrs. Ray Shelley.

Pond Creek Mrs. Laura Brand-mier. Sandy Run Mrs. Adam Hauze. Highway Mrs.

John Herring. Rotary Meets At the Park The first outdoor meeting of the season will be held by the Freeland Rotary Club this evening. Members will be served an out- Idoor meal by Chef Charles Recz-1 kowski, past president, and an informal program including games will be held. Rev. Thomas Francis, newly-in-I stalled president, will be in charge iof a short business session and an-j nouncements.

I Andrew Sholtis is scheduled as the program chairman, and he has a time-table of activities Eet immediately after the meal. FRESH PICKED HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES VINE RIPENED TOMATOES MCINTOSH APPLES RHUBARB POTATOES GORDON L. FEISSNER 628 CENTRE ST. Next To Geneffi's Phone 636-0200 We Give Green Sfomps TUESDAY ONLY! I McAdoo 929-202! 520 fast Bon tfrttf Girl Scouts Meet Tuesday McAdoo Junior Girl Scout Troop 214 will meet in final session at 6 p.m. Tuesday in St.

Patrick's school hall. Badge awards will highlight the program and will be given out at 6:30. The parents, relatives and friends are asked to be present at this time. Following the presentation of awards, refreshments will be served. The following mothers will assist: Mrs.

Dorothy Rubasky, Mrs. Shirley Lloyd, Mrs. Alice David, Mrs. Valeria Billet and Mrs. Helen Slovik.

Adult leaders will present the badges to their patrols. Scouts are to be on time and in full uniform. Flag bearers and color guards aie asked to wear white gloves. Scouts in charge of refreshments are reminded to bring them. Mrs.

James P. Mackin is troop leader. Troop 242 Cadette Girl Scout Troop 242 will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the garden of Mrs. Wassil Postupack at 36 South Cleveland street.

Mrs. Postupack will be hostess for a wiener roast for all the girls. Tomorrow's meeting will be the last of the season. The weekly meetings will resume in early fall. Mrs.

Peter E. Skiba, troop leader, is grateful to all the girls who in any way helped to make the past season the grand success it was. She especially thanks the par ents mothers and fathers for the excellent cooperation given the leaders and troop the past year in scouting and its many activities. School Board Meets Tonight An important meeting of the Mc Adoo Borough School Board will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the East Sherman Street Elementary School. The purpose of the meeting, of ficers announced, is to discuss various business and hear reports of committees in what may be the last meeting of the five-man board.

The district becomes part of the Unit 10 system of 16 districts start ing July 1. Members of the board are asked to assemble about 6:30 to go over district items with President Louis M. Sauers. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Plesh of Bayonne, N.J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Laskosky on South Kennedy drive.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chitick and sons of Dover, are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Katherine Rhue in Tamaqua R. 1.

Miss Margaret Batchko of town. spent the weekend with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv B.

Gal lagher of Wilmington, spent Sunday in town and Hazleton. The Rev. G. Stone of the Re- demptorist Missionary band, was a guest priest at the Immaculate conception parish, Kelayres, Sun day. Mrs.

Agnes Magarowski of West Blaine street, is a patient in Potts ville Hospital. Philadelphia Police Prohe Double Shooting PHILADELPHIA TAP) Po lice still are investigating the mysterious shootings of a team sters union business agent and a 35-year-old blonde secretary who were found dead in the of fice of union Local 107 here. Police said the victims, Mrs Rita Janda, a divorcee, and John Gorey, 48, who reportedly was separated from his wife, were found Saturday by John Cassidy another local business agent. Cassidy said he found Mrs. Janda lying in the kncewell of a desk in Gorey's office, a bul let hole in the top of her head.

Gorey also was shot in the head, police said. There also were several bul let holes in the walls, but police said they have not found the weapon used. Cassidy said he was called by Mrs. Janda's relatives when she did not return home Friday night. They said she had gone to the office earlier Friday night to help Gorey prepare some of fice work.

White Haven Hiss Ethel Zehner, Correspondent Telephone 443-9369 Assigned To Keesler AFB Airman Donald F. Searfoss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Searfoss of White Haven, has been selected for technical training at Kccslcr AFB, as a U.S.

Air Force communications electronics specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland, AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. Airman Searfoss was graduated from Crcstwood High School, Mountaintop, in 1965. Twenty two children received first holy communion yesterday at the 9 a.m.

mass in St. John's R.C Church. Rev. Vyto Zemaitis, assistant pastor of St. John's was the mass celebrant and he also imparted the sacrament to the youngsters for the first time.

Father Bemaitis also led the children in prayers before and after the mass. The class filed into the church in pro cession, prior to the mass. The following received: Martin Budda, David Carsia, Keith Deck er, Daniel Herman, Anthony Jos eph Kolensky, Joseph Troell, Deb orah Ann Bogansky, Karen Bred benner, Joanne Chuckra, Caroline Chuckra, Alice Falatka, Joan Fish er, Carol Ann Gasper, Susan Ha nusek, Bernadatte Karlick, Pam ela Matisak, Pamela Ann Mucha, Anita Novotnak, Judith Ann Opert, Joanne Stoffa, Melanie Tokash, and Carol Ann Wisdo. Little League Schedule Listed Freeland Little League 4th Ward 3 0 Vets 1 1 Legion 1 1 K. of 1 2 Elks 1 2 Lions 0 1 This week's schedule: Today Lions vs.

Legion. Tuesday Legion vs. 4th Ward. Wednesday Vets vs. Elks.

Thursday K. of C. vs. Lions. Friday 4th Ward vs K.

of C. Weekend results: Elks 8, K. of C. 3 Legion 4, Elks 0 4th Ward 6, Vets 3 Elks K. of C.

Joe Brazina and E. Gasper led the Elks each with two singles; Robin and Hlud-zik each hit homers for the Knights. Legion Elks T. Keller and Sachs each had two singles and A. Siscock a double for the Legion; E.

Gasper and M. Koldesko had the Elks hits, Timko was a defensive star. 4th Ward Vets Ferdinand and Mitchell each had two singles for the 4th Ward, O'Brien and Budda each a double; Woodring had two homers and Kopczynskie one for the Vets' three runs. Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Elsie Beltz, whose maiden name was Shoemaker, at 1140 Washington street, Freeland, where she resides with her brother, Freeland Councilman William Shoemaker.

Attending were Mrs. Hazel Wood-ring, William Shoemaker, Harry Widdick and Miss Ida Scheidy, all of Freeland; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Shoemaker, and daughters, Pamela and Jill, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. John Marschalk and children, Sandra, Priscilla, John and Barbara, of Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danielson and daughter, Susan and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Adams and sons, Peter, Paul and David, of Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Al Frantz and children, Christine, Mary, Nancy, Jane and Allen, of Chambersburg, Mr.

and Mrs. John Danner and sons, J. Jeff and Scotty, of Schnectady, N. Jean and Charlotte Priestly, of Flint, Mich. Mrs.

Beltz is a registered nurse. She has done private nursing in Freeland, Hazleton and vicinity and for a number of years was on the staff at the Hazleton State Hospital. Ends Tonite Open 7 REFOWICH FEATURE AT 7:30 ONLY! COMING SOON: 'Frankie Johnny" IALS Aqua Net HAIR SPRAY 100 ON SALE 2 or 1 2 to A Customer At LeRoy Fisher was installed as president of the Freeland Lions Club for 1966-67 at the annual in stallation-anniversary night dinner held Saturday at Ritchi's Steak House, Route 940. Fisher became the 18th prcsi dent of the Freeland club, which also, of course, was celebrating its 18th anniversary of founding. A large turnout of Lions mem bers and their wives, and guests were on hand for the dinner-pro gram and dancing which followed.

The installation ceremonies were in charge of William Roberts, of Weatherly, past governor of neigh boring Lions District 14-K. Free' land is in District 14-H. Roberts also delivered the pro gram's main address, on the sub ject of "What Is Lionism?" He proceeded to answer the ques tion by stressing that Lionism is One, service on a man-to-man, local and international basis; and, two, it is the practical application of one's religion, no matter what it is, in dealing with his fellow-man. Fisher, in his remarks upon be ing seated, expressed his gratitude to all who made it possible to ascend to the club presidency. Irving Refowich is the outgoing president.

In bis remarks, he thanked all for the cooperation of the past year, and urged all to aid incoming President Fisher and the club in continuing its good works Babe Ruth Standing Freeland Babe Ruth Baseball League 4th Ward 3 1 Peonle's Bank 2 1 Maranuk Bros 1 1 Vets 1 2 Elks 1 2 W. Haven Bank 1 2 Weekend results: People's Bank 9, Vets 2 This week's schedule: Tuesday: Maranuk Bros. vs. Elks at MMI. Thursday: Vets vs.

White Haven Bank at White Haven; 4th Ward vs. People's Bank at MMI. Friday: Maranuk Bros. vs. Vets at MMI.

There are two rained-out games in the loop to date: People's vs. Elks on June 14 and White Haven Bank vs. Maranuk on June 16. Visit From N. Carolina Tammv and Renee Lakovich, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lakovich. Southern Pines, North Carolina, are spending a vacation visit at the home of Mary Lakov ich, of town. See Ball Game Jake Mattis, of town, and Jo seph Sarosky and John Hludzik, Jeddo, headed a local party of fans to the Yankees-Detroit ball game in New York Saturday. Third Hit-Run The third hit-run accident involving parked vehicles in a week occurred early yesterday morning, Freeland police reported.

An auto owned by Nicholas Ya-nochko, 717 Ridge street, parked on South street, was struck at 12:30 a. m. Damage was estimated at $90. Police picked up the hit-run driver, a 70-year-old local man, several hours later, making it the third "solving" of a hit-run in town. All damages were under $100.

Police also reported that a tractor-trailer truck struck the traffic light standard on South Centre street, Friday night, and turned the signal lights. Police corrected the situation, however, and there was no damage. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Minnie Reimschissel, a for mcr resident of Freeland, died Sat urday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida McDermott, 2028 Pratt street, Philadelphia.

She was 97. She is survived by a son, Charles, Azore Shores, Arizona, and two dauehters. Mrs. Elizabeth Royal and Mrs. Ida McDermott, both of Philadelphia.

She will be buried in Sunset Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Steal Warning Lights Two lantern-type warning lights used on the new sidewalk construc tion project on Front street near the Public Park were stolen from the contractor, Joseph Duda, police reported over the weekend. Grandson's Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of town returned from Durham, New Hampshire, where they attended 'the graduation of their grandson ifrom the University of New Hamp-! shire.

Thomas Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, was one of 120 graduates to receive a degree. His mother is the former Margaret Williams. Mr.

Williams is president of the Freeland-North Side Community Ambulance Association. Elks Practice The Elks team of the Freeland Little League will have a practice this evening, immediately after the regular Little League game. Eagles Meeting A meeting of the vrceland Aerie of Eagles will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. President Edward Moycr will be in charge. and "good image" in the com munity.

Remarks on the program also were by Steve Pavlovich, veteran secretary, who Saturday night also was installed as first vice presi dent; Al Urenovich, who served as the general chairman; Michael Pavlick, who was toastmaster; and Ralph Poleri, past president. The president's pin was present ed to Fisher by Refowich, retiring president, and the latter received the past president pin from Rob erts. Maurice Ferry, past president, gave the invocation. Pre-dinner entertainment was of fered by popular Joe Reidy, of Ritchie's staff. Guests were introduced by Nich olas Nocchi, past president.

In eluded in the guest list were Charles Swankoski, incoming Drums Lions president, and his wife, Nich olas Bellezza, Freeland Rotarian, and his wife; and Thomas Kasha, of the Freeland Elks, and wife. Announcement was made that the Drums club will have its installation dinner Saturdiy night at the Stagecoac'- These officers were installed in the Freeland club: President LeRoy Fisher. First vice president-secretary Steve Pavlovich. Second vice president-assistant secretary Edmund Welshko. Third vice president Leo Mar-anki.

Treasurer Jake Mattis. Lion tamer Maurice Ferry. Tail-twister Joseph Bradish. Directors John Kleitz, John Zippay, John A. Mulhearn.

The Freeland Lions Club was organized in 1948, with John A. Mulhearn as first president. Other presidents, in order in the years they served: Joseph Bradish, Maur ice Ferry, Nicholas Nocchi, John Bellezza, Thomas Williams, George Kobelka, Ralph Poleri, Edward Feist. Joseph Kopski, Vincent Pe- trilli, Joseph Mattavi, George Ka-saba, Paul Yori, Michael E. Pav lick, Al F.

Urenovich, Irving Refowich. Fla. Praise For A. Sweet Andy "Dippy" Sweet, former Jeddo athlete now residing in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, recently received praise in a letter to the editor of the Ft. Lauderdale News which read as follows: Real Proud Editor, The News: One can't say enough about the beauty and cleanliness of Ft.

Lauderdale Beach. One can't say enough about how well behaved the bathers are. These tourists are from all over these United States. So we will let them say it back home, and I'm sure they will tell how they found the most beautiful beach, no dogs running around barking, no balls flying around, no screaming and yelling. After visiting all the beaches on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts I can say it's due to the fact it is well-policed.

One can't say enough about the job well done by guards. A special plug for a fellow called "Andy" by all. He's popular with the bathers and conscientious about their safety. Let one youngster go out beyond the safety zone and there's a blast of the whistle and a beckoning to come in shore. He means business and they obey.

There's never any trouble. Ft. Lauderdalian Sweet has been a lifeguard for the southern city for over eight years and is well known there. Local people who visit Florida and meet the former Northsider find him the perfect host, and entertaining. He has made several advertising commercials and his picture appears in a color brochure for a large hotel.

St. Luke's Men Meet A meeting of the Men's Group of St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church social rooms. The World Series of 1965 film will be shown. President Franklin Shupp will be in charge of the business.

A social period will follow. Fearnots Auxiliary Meets A meeting of the Fearnots Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the firehouse, Green street. Hostesses for the social period will be Cath erine Banyas, Mary DiFeo, Mary Evancho, Anna Mattis and Mary Mattis. Legion Team Plays The Freeland Jr. Legion team will be at home this evening, meeting Drums at the MMI field.

Game time is 6 p. m. Freeland will be al Hazleton Wednesday. Softball Game This evening's softball action at the 4tb Ward Playground field will have General Foam versus Yen- chik's, in the Hazleton-Frecland League. Church Activities Vacation Bible School at St.

John Reformed United Church 4 Christ, daily, 9 to 11:30. a. m. Board of Christian Education meeting, St. John Reformed United Church of Christ parsonage, 7 p.

m. Boy Scout Troop 53 weiner roast, St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 6 p. m. assigned by the Unit 10 interim op erating committee to audit all books and accounts of the district, immediately after the close of business June 30.

Principal Edward Cologie reported that 32 seniors had been graduated. Routine reports of officers and committees comprised the remainder of the night's business. President William Baskin was in charge. Komishock Promoted Richard J. Komishock, 22, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Komishock, 647 Vine street, Freeland, was promoted to Army specialist four May 28 while assigned to the 4th Armored Division near Crailsheim, Germany, Specialist four is an enlisted rank equivalent to the rank of corporal. Specialist Komishock, a supply clerk with Headquarters Company of the division's 504th Supply and Transport Battalion, entered the Army in April 1965 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Komishock is a 12 graduate of Freeland High School. efflb liDllHasMIZH Ullilillillll! Cashimer's 737 Front St.

-Freeland fill ill jj House rpH I eliminates Xkw I moisture ft53' i I blisters. V- ii Covers towiuti 1 any I surface. mi ini ui lUiUiiii I 9 1 Since II 'n 0 1806 variety Valspar of the I I the finest 1 newest in paint Jf colors. nELIEFjfrom SUN SPEC GET HERE EARLY SALE CONTINUES WHILE MERCHANDISE LASTS QUANTITY LIMITED Delicious 1- or 2-lb. Can Teflon BACON FRY PAN 91 Cans CCr 20 0n SI On Sale DO" Sale "liD 2 to A Customer One to A Customer nd muth low.

pnt I from yow Hlstilr II 01,0 1,11 OHf'i pmcriptiM, Sty tad at lipit i mMh, II I Mil.tr II II CORN BROOMS 24 ON SALE 99 One to A Customer BAH DEODORANT 100 ON SALE 2 $1 2 to A Customer 39 N. Wyoming Hazleton, 455-3131 flours: 9 lo 5 Also Wednesday Nilcs until I .4.