The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24 THE FLALN SPEAKER, Haileton, Monday, Oct. 10, 1960 Funerals 'Charlie' Ead Taken In Death Thomas Charles Ead, 72, 527 Penn court, died at 4:15 a. yes Deaths LAUGHLIN V. BURNS Lauchlin V. Burns, 80, a native HARRY J.

KAUFFMAN Harry J. Kauffman, State street, MiUvfflc Pa a native of Drums, auuvwe. a ast nigh at toe Niiingjter an illness of months last mgni ai i born jn Czechoslovakia, eSS'SVesided mosti ember of St Mich-fh life at Drams lived at Mill- ad's Carpatho-Russian GC Church, Mle the pa 16 years. He was He was retired having former member at the St. John's been employed for many years by Sed Crch of Christ, St.

Johnslthe Jeddo-Highland Coa Company. His Barents were the late William Surviving are his wife, the forms parents were uie r.rrsknviteh. and these A. l0-w( g.j' ubbJuiMa-- and Hannah KimDacn ivauiuudn. 5stc7 Mrs.

Otilla Welsh, died children: Mary, wife of John Dew-on Saturday and wiU be buried to- ey, Chester; Agnes wtfe of John ppay, Freeland; Helen, wife of are: Herman Thomas Bakitas. Bridgeport, Con-Kaufman Mmviik; Alvin Kauff- necticut; and Olga wife of George man Pott town; Mrs. Evelyn Sny-jBakiUs. SomervUle. New Jersey, der Mountaintop, and Mrs.

Clif-1 A sister, Mary Fcschuk, Water-ford Kehler, Tempc, Ariz. There! bury. Connecticut, and nine grandee 10Sdchildren and 18 fJ Setnml will be held Thurs- day at 9 a. m. day afternoon at 2 clock from the Grebey funeral home with serv- 1C.UAT trf F.

Kern- in I Captains of several sectors of the ureater neatnerly Area community runa Bouna Fund Drive are shown above with the co-chairmen of the 1960 drive, as they received their campaign literature at the Citizens Fire Co. rooms, Weatherly. The drive opens at 6 o'clock tonight and has a goal of $12,000. Shown, from the left, Capt William Halechko, Weatherly R. Capt.

LeRoy Faust, Weatherly R. Capt. Frank W. Roat, Second Ward; Chairman Donald Hu-dock; Co-Chairman Mrs. Kathryn Koehler; Capt.

Mrs. Fannie Adams, Weatherly R. Capt. Mrs. Lorraine Leininger, Fourth Ward and Capt.

Mrs. Grace Petuch, Third Ward. Community Chest Fund Drive With A 1960 Goal Of $12,000 berling Interment will be in the Michael's, Freeland, and interment St Johns cemetery, St. Johns. will be in the Ss.

Peter and Paul Relatives and friends may call O. t. Association Cemetery Free-Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.jland. Viewing will be at the funeral until Opens Tonight In Weatherly MRS.

MICHAEL PICLS Mrs. Mary (Klemer) Pious, 1412; Mt Hope avenue. Pottsville, a na-1 tive of this citv, died early this morning at her home. The de-'; ceased was a daughter of the late Geore and Susan (Bcnvo) A resident of Pottsville the past 50 years, she hart resiaea in si. Clair for a time.

She was a member of the Immaculate Conception R. C. Church, St. Clair, and the R. D.

2. Mrs. Fannie Adams Rosary and Altar Society of thewas a member of St. John's R. C.

parjsn jtnurcn. frceiana, anu mc mmeu Surviving arc her Mine Workers. Michael and the following daugh-j His wife, Anna, preceded him in tors: Mrs. Helen Gillars. death in 1954.

Catherine, wife of Albert Surviving are the following ten kw rurnhf-rland: Marcella. wife; children: Anna, wife of Michael doll shows and aquatic events were included in this year's play ground activities. $175 In Direct Aid The chest directors, headed by President William Swinesburg, authorized nearly $175 in direct aid to Weatherly Area residents for medical bills, drugs, food and coal. The following agencies are available through the Chest's allocation to the Greater Hazleton Area Community Chest: Girl Scouts, six troops serviced, telephone conferences held, meetings with professional help and training courses provided for six individuals. Boy Scouts.

Two troops in operation in Weatherly with 57 boys enrolled. United Charities. Approximately Anthony D. Bonomo, 720 Hayes street," who died at his home Friday, was buried this morning from the Moran Funeral Home. Rev.

Arthur Ferrari was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in Most Precious Blood Church. Rev. Anthony Marra was deacon, and Rev. Joseph Bucolo, sub-deacon. Masses at the side altars were read by Rev.

Paul Cot-tone and Rev. Anthony Noviello. Seven grandsons of the deceased served as Altar boys at the funeral mass. Interment was in the parish cemetery, where Rev. Ferrari gave the blessing at the grave.

Pallbearers were Frank Billet, Joseph Cassarella, Anthony and. Ralph Corbey, Nicholas Matz and Nicholas Palucci. The funeral of John D. Yeakel, 147 Monroe avenue, West Hazleton, died at Bethlehem Thursday, was held this afternoon from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral llome. Rev.

Richard D. Abernethy, of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, West Hazleton, officiated for the services. Burial followed in Mountain View Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Boettger, Silas Walp, Arthur Beltz, Roland Boyle, George Wolfe, and Robert Beach.

Mrs. Elizabeth Heckman, 333 East Mine street, who died at the State Hospital Thursday, was buried this morning from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home. Rev. William Y. Gebhard, of Grace United Church of Christ, conducted the funeral services.

Interment was in Vine Street Cemetery. Pallbearers were Nicholas Koch, Albert Contini, James and Michael Dworsky, John and Louis Dar-rough. The funeral of John Ecker, former local resident who died at the University Hospital, Baltimore, Thursday, was held this morning from the John J. Pusti Funeral Home. High mass of requiem was celebrated in Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church by Rev. Henry Luchi, who also gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry and Joseph Ksanznak, Eli Cresina, Leo Salvatefra, Al Lynn, and Fiore Magagna. THE ALBERT J. BATES COMPANY Hazleton's OLDEST Real Estate Agency GL 4-1361 Adv NEW LOCATION S.

D. SHOE OUTLET Now at 4th Alter Sts. 582 Alter Street Open 1 to 9 P.M. Daily Sat. 9 A.M.

to 9 P.M. 12 CUTS $1.00 NEAPOLITAN HOT PIZZA Free Delivery GL 5-0521 64 N. Locust Street NOTICE Lower Luzerne County Liquor Dealers MEETING TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. AT Frank Sacco's Bar Restaurant 19 E. Diamond Avenue Dy Order of President 10 families have received seling services and financial assistance from the UC.

Catholic Charities. Five Weatherly cases have been handled by this unit. Visiting Nurses. Approximately 20 visits to the Weatherly area were made and sickroom equip ment was loaned to area residents. Child Care Center.

Cares for 'two children whose parents work. Answered Every Call Fourth Ward, Mrs. Doris Dav-Salvation Army. Answered every idovich, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.

call for assistance, such as, food 'Arthur Tag, Mrs. Mattie Hudock, terday at-the Hazleton State Hospital, where he had been a patient for one week. He was born in Hazleton, the son of the late Thomas and Sophia (Curtis) Ead, and was a lifelong resident of this city. He was a prominent automobile salesman, having been employed for the Taub Motor and the Hazleton Buick Agency. Mr.

Ead was a member of St. John's P. M. Church, the Azalea F. and A.

No. 687; P. O. S. of and Junior Mechanics.

Surviving are his wife, the former Maude Lutz, one sister, Mrs. Mabel Veale, this city; and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Beatrice MacDonald, Canada; Herbert Veale, William Russell, Mrs. Ruth Griffith and Mrs. Martha Sartorius, all of this city.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home, with Rev. Richard E. Owens officiating. Interment will be in Vine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Girl Faces Homicide Charge As Father Dies POTTSTOWN Dist. Atty. Harold Spencer of Montgomery county says Miss Diane Kehler, 18, who lives with her mother in Phoenixville, will be charged with homicide in the death of her 51-year-old father. The father, Albert Kehler, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital of shotgun wounds which Diane is accused of inflicting last June during what officers described as a family quarrel when the Kehlers lived in nearby Limercick.

Miss Kehler, who was arraigned Friday on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and freed on $500 bail, was quoted as saying she grabbed the shotgun from her father because she thought he was going to shoot her mother. DEATH CLAIMS SULTAN ZANZIBAR (AP) Seyyid Sir Khalifa Bin Harub, 81, Sultan of Zanzibar, died Sunday, two days after his return from a vacation in Britain. The sultan acceded to the throne of Zanzibar, a British protectorate off the east coast of Africa, in 1911 and his rule was the longest in Zanzibar's history. PETRUZZI'S Mfg. PIZZA SHELLS WHOLESALE, RETAIL Opp.

High School GL 5-1001 34 W. Ninth St. FAMALETTE'S PIZZERIA Open Daily 'til 11 P.M. Sunday 6 to 10 P.M. GL 5-2102 Free Delivery PLEASE NOTE SENAPE'S BAR GRILLE 835 North Vine Street Will be Closed Ocf.

3 thru Oct. 15 Gabe Kennedy's On-TheHeights Quality Lunches Moderately priced Served Daily from 11:30 a.m. Dinners Showers Parties Weddings Banquets Call GL 4-9102 WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT ANOTHER FINE AGGREGATION POPULAR DEMAND THE FAMOUS We Cater To Private Parties, Weddings, Showers, Banquets, etc. GL 4-9014 WASSIL TERPAK wassu lerpaK. Jeddo, died Sunday at 12.

Id a. Hazleion State Hospital af- Wassil Terpak, 14 Main street, Funcral Home, 407 Centre street, Freeland. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m. in St home from today at 7 p.

m. 'the time of the funeral. GEORGE M. SE ROCK. SR.

George M. Serock, of 129 Middletown, died Sunday at 3:10 p. m. at the State Hospital shortly after admission. He was born in Ausina-nungary ana nau resiueu in Middletown the greater part of his life.

Prior to his retirement 12 years ago he was employed by the Jcddo Highland Coal Co. He Melnick, Freeland; Michael, Jeddo; Mary, wife of George Mikula, Harleigh; George. Oakdale; Susan, wife of Frank Lcnhardt, XT 1. rr i renion, in. josepn.

imuun. N. Eleanor, wife of Edward Marcinko, Hazleton; Julia, wife of Frank Comshick, Trenton, N. If .1... 1 A i.

1 Helen and Agnes, at home. Also surviving are 22 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Durcanion, Trenton. N. J.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. from the family residence. Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. John's R.

C. Church, Freeland, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from this evening until funeral time. MRS.

ANNA BUJARSKI SMITH Mrs. Anna Bujarski Smith, of 28 Old street, Harwood, died Saturday at 5:35 p. m. at the Hazleton State Hospital where she had been a patient for nine days. She was born in Harwood a daughter of the late George and Mary (Martin) Sivar and had resided there all her life.

She was a member of St. Michael's Church, Harwood, and the Altar and Rosary society. Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug.

8, 1960. Surviving are her husband Frank and three sons. Joseph at home; George, Rockville, and Francis, Hazleton. Also surviving are five grandchildren and two sisters: Mrs. Susan Volk, Harwood, and Mrs.

Joseph Zanevitch, Harwood. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance. Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St.

Michael's Church, Harwood, at 10 a. m. Interment will be in the Calvary cemetery, Drums. Friends may call today from 7 to 10 p. m.

BELL At Hazleton State Hospital, Friday, October 7, Mr. Neal (Bobby) Bell, Pardeesville. Reposing at the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home from the funeral will be held Tuesday, October 11th at 8:45 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St.

Nazarius Church, Pardeesville, at 9:30. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Arrangements by Fierro Funeral Service. SMITH BUJARSKI At State Hospital, Saturday, Oct.

8, Mrs. Anna Bujarski Smith, beloved wife of Frank Smith. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance.

Requiem high mass in St. Michael's Church, Harwood at 10 a. m. Interment in the Calvary Cemetery, Drums. day, October 8th, Mrs.

Otilla (nee Kauffman) wife of Mr. Earl Welsh. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Grebey Funeral Home, 235 East Broad street. Interment in the Union Cemetery at Conyngham. Relatives and friends ere invited to call at the Grebey Funeral Home, Monday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock and Monday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock.

For Your SHOE REPAIRING and DRY CLEANING Call GL 4-4121 NEW YORK COMBINATION SHOP TC5 767 Alter Street FREE Call and Delivery Service. DeatK Notices of this city, died Friday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Robert Pur- cell, 22. Niffley drive, Middletown The deceased had resided in Middletown the past five years but had lived in Primrose the greater part of his life. Surviving are his wife, the for- imcr Mary E.

Canfield; one brolh- jer, Jerry Burns, Hamsburg; a sister, Mrs. Anna Wenner, Potts-jville RD; and several nieces and 'nephews. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Reber Funeral Home, Spring and Water streets, Middletown. Mass will be cele brated in St. Mary's Church of the Seven Sorrows, Middletown, and burial will follow in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Middletown. Viewing will be tonight. RICHARD CAVALL Richard L. Cavall, of 227 Main street. Durvea, father of Sister Mary Anastasia of St.

Gabriel's Convent in this city, died at Pitts ton Hospital Saturday morning. He had been in ill health for the past year. The funeral will be held from the Pointek Funeral Home, Duryea, Wednesday at 9 a. m. with a solemn high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart Church, Duryea.

at 9:30. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Pittston. HARVEY E. WALCK Harvey E.

Walck, 66, died at the family residence, 99' i South Wyoming street, Sunday at 2 a. m. He was a member of the R. Walck Son's plumbing firm. He was born in Hazleton July 31, 1894, and spent his entire life here.

He was the son of the late Richard and Christina (Deis) Walck. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, a veteran of World War One, a member of the Drake-Wear Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and of Lafayette Council No 59, Order of Independent Americans. Surviving are his wife, Vivian (Gicking) Walck, and the following sisters: Mrs. John Callahan, Matilda Walck, Helen Walck. Gertrude Walck, and Mrs.

Walter Habel, all of Hazleton. The funeral will be held from Bachman Bros. Funeral Home on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. with services in charge of Rev.

Allen H. Roth, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. MITCHELL GALLAGHER Mitchell Gallagher, 358 Warren street, Hudson, N.

a former Freeland resident, died at Columbia Memorial Hospital, Hudson, yesterday morning after a year's illness. He was born in Freeland. the son of the late Neil and Mary (Murphy) Gallagher. He lived in New York City for many years and was employed by R. H.

Macy and Co. until his retirement five years ago. He was a member of St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Hudson, and the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, the former Loretta Morrison, R. and two sisters: Mrs. George Stichter, R. Philadelphia, and Cecelia Gallagher, Philadelphia.

The funeral will be held from the Boyle Funeral Home, 100 South Wyoming street, on Wednesday at 9 a. with a solemn high mass of requiem at 9:30 in St. Gabriel's Church. Interment will follow in St. Ann's Cemetery, Freeland Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.

m. Lawrence Urges Stress On Our Own Problems PITTSBURGH (P) Gov. Lawrence says the United States will gain nothing from space exploration "if we have lost our love for our neighbors and have betrayed our children's love." Speaking to the Pittsburgh Sons of Columbus last night, Lawrence said that space exploration and world peace are among nation's greatest challenges. "But it is equally true," he said, "that there are classrooms to be built in our own backyards, there are dams to be built to conserve water and make power, there are crops to be planted and food to be harvested. "It is equally true that there are crumbling cities to be rebuilt, slums to be destroyed, homes to be made for older people who do not have them, industries to be revitalized and workers to be reemployed." IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be Closed Until Thursday, October 13 Due to Attendance at a Beauty show.

WATCH FOR IT'S NEW COMING SOON orders, clothing, etc. Red Cross. Collected 149 pints of blood on two bloodmobile visits to Weatherly. Seventy-two pints of blood were used for Weatherly residents in St. Joseph and the Hazleton State Hospital.

Another 31 pints were transferred to three hospitals in Philadelphia for Weatherly residents and blood was also used in other regional hospitals for which no account was given. Also, the Veterans Administration Hospitals in Wilkes-Barre and Lyons in New Jersey, also received blood through the program. Nineteen families were given assistance by the Red Cross home office for furloughs, family dependency allotments, disaster emergency service, etc. Forty-four persons were trained in of Edmund Athman, Stewart, Adelaide, wife of Al Dictz, Pottsville; and Cleonna. at home.

There are seven grandchildren. These brothers and sisters also; survive: Mrs. Anna Carpency, Bethlehem; John Klemer, Potts-! ville-Stephen and Andrew i St. Clair; Mrs. Susan Kanisn, at.

Clair; and Mrs. Elizabeth Shapella, Port Carbon. Funeral arrangements are complete. in- MISS MARY C. DUNN Miss Mary C.

Dunn died late last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Byron Wear, 577 North Laurel street, with whom she resided. She was a native of Beaver Meadows tnd resided there most of her lifo. She was the daughter of late William and Elizabeth Edwards Dunn. Miss Dunn was a member of Beaver Meadows Methodist Church.

Surviving are the following brothers and sister: Joseph C. Dunn, Plainfield, N.J.; Albert Dunn, Wcatherly; Walter Dunn, Beaver Meadows; and Mrs. Byron Wear, Hazleton. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday from Bachman Brothers Funeral Home, with interment in the Citizens cemetery, Beaver Meadows. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. JOn RACHKISS John Rachkiss, Scotch Valley, died yesterday at the Bloomsburg Hosptial. He had been ill for quite some time. Born in Cranberry, the deceased was a son of the late John and Elizabeth Rachkiss.

He was a former resident of; West Hazleton and was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's R.C. Lithuanian Church. He had been employed in the mines around Scotch Valley until illness forced him to retire. A veteran of World War II, he was the holder of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, having been wounded twice in the Pacific theater.

He was a member of the Bloomsburg VFW Post. Surviving are three sisters and one brother: Mrs. William Green, West Hazleton: Mrs. Stanley To-bek, Scotch Valley; Mrs. Margaret Paterick, West Hazleton; and Michael Rachkiss, Danville.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Grontkowski Funeral Home, West Hazleton, with a solemn high mass of requiem to be celebrated in Ss. Peter and Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary Cemcteiy, Drums. Friends may call from Tuesday noon until time of the funeral. MRS.

BERTHA M. EISENMAN Mrs. Bertha M. Eisenman, 68, of Weston, died at 1:25 a.m. yesterday at the State Hospital.

She had been ill five years. She was born in Nuremberg. December 9, 1892, a daughter nfthpi Sirens will be sounded and music will fill the air tonight in the Greater Weatherly Area when the 1960 Greater Weatherly Area Community Chest Fund Drive begins at 6 o'clock. The goal has been set at $12,000. Scores of volunteer workers will begin their door-tor-door solicitation for funds.

These workers are serving under the leadership of Donald Hudock, chairman, and Mrs. Kathryn Koehler, co-chairman of the drive. Corps, Band To Play Shortly after Fire Chief Allan C. Williams sound the fire alarm at 6 o'clock, the Vikings Drum and Bugle Corps of Weatherly and the Weatherly High School Band will parade through the streets of the community, again to serve as a reminder to all of the opening of the important fund drive. Agencies helped by this one drive a year include: Hazleton Community Ambulance, which seeks a contribution from Weath- erly's Chest every three years.

The ambulance answered 57 calls last year and since 1952 has answered 231 calls, covering a distance of 4,726 miles. Carbon County Society for Crippled Children, which treats 18 patients from the Greater Weath erly Area at the Crippled Children's Clinic and provides wheel chairs, walkers, walk-aids and crutches upon request. Carbon County Heart which has supplied cardiac drugs to several families in the Greater Weatherly Area during the year and cared for three rheumatic fever patients at the county clinic. This association also provides oxygen and necessary equipment for homebound cardiac patients upon request through the Weatherly Community Chest. Booklets and other reading materials are also available for bedridden children.

Monies from this association are also used to support scientific research for the advancement of life-saving achievements. Carbon County Chapter, Pennsylvania Assn. for Retarded Chil dren. This group cares for 21 men tally retarded children in the county's training centers in Nes-quehoning and Union Hill. Sports Program Aided Biddy Basketball and Red Feather Baseball have benefited from the Community Chest.

The Chest, in cooperation with the Weatherly Borough and School Board, contributed toward the improvement of the baseball fields at Eurana Park. A basketball court at Tweedle Park was completed recently with the aid of the Community Chest. I One-hundred twenty-eight boys and girls attended the summer playground program this year, with an average daily attendance of 75. Handicraft, a a 1 1, rhythm band and swimming are all part of the program. Pet shows, DR.

PAUL BROWN VETERINARIAN 43 Monroe West Hazleton Office Phone GL 5-2581 If no answer Call SU 8-2174 The offices of Dr. Peter L. Saras, M.D. Closed Monday, October 10 through to Saturday, October 15. DIAL GL 5-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 110 North Wyoming St.

nai ihmmiiii im and William Halechko. Names Solicitors Solicitors by wards follow: First Ward, Mrs. Frank Hertig, Mrs. William Stauffer, Mrs. Harold Jeppsen, Mrs.

Raymond Fields. Mrs. Philip Jeffries, Mrs. Allen Weigand, Mrs! Pierce Hittinger, Mrs. Walter Schnauffer, Mrs.

Calvin Hartz, Mrs. George Whipple, Mrs. Otto Barbush Mrs. Daniel Suitch, Mrs. Maurice Englehart, Mrs.

William Van Dyke, Mrs. William Roat, Mrs. Charlotte Kidd, Mrs. Delbert Hughes, Mrs. Jay Faust and Mrs.

Eugene Hittinger. Second Ward, Robert Fortwang-ler, Mrs. Irene Layman, Mrs. Ann Miller, Mrs. Anna Mae Cheslock, Mrs.

Hilda Rittenhouse, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Margaret Web- 5 Margaret Allison Mrs Kathy Yost, Mrs. Margaret Cor- rell, Mrs. Theresa Meier and Mrs.

Joan Nagle. Third Ward, Mrs. Vernon Faux, Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Mrs. Harold Walk, Mrs.

Elaine Billman, Mrs. Ellsworth Seibel, Mrs. Michael Setzer, Mrs. Ruth Donlin, Miss Beverly Koehler, Mrs: Rus- Lse11 Blew- Mrs- Harold Koch and Miss Rose Mary Hensel. Mrs.

Shelia Hinkle, Mrs. Steve Gerhard, Miss Doreen Gerhard and Mrs. Doris Smith. R. D.

1, Mrs. Melvin Hinkle, Miss Aileen Faust, Miss Jane Craiglow. R. D. 2, Mrs.

Louise Gregory, Mrs. Daniel Kimmel, Mrs. Edward Hensel, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. John Otty and Mrs.

Gerald Hittinger. Schwab School, Mrs. Marion Gerhard. Parochial School, the Rev. Thomas Peleschek.

Businessmen, Frank W. Roat, Harold Gerhard. Professionals, Herbert Kelshaw Organizations, Miss Jeanette Romig. Industry, Rollin Wilcrout. Burgess Backs Drive Weatherly's Burgess Irvin D.

Neifert, who endorsed the Community Chest Fund Drive and urged area-wide support of the drive, said, "I am especially proud that these campaigns represent a united effort by the people, who give of themselves and their time. With all my heart I am urging my fellow citizens to give generously to the local united campaign and receive the solicitors graciously tonight." MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL GL 5-1801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 With Romrn Cheese BUY COAL Fill Your Coal Bin For Winter USE OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! Phone Us For Full Details. 1 ffLL'iand Mrs. Curtis C. Schradcr.

first LORENZO (Formerly With The ORIGINAL INK SPOTS) And The FOUR STARS Opening Tonite 1 Week Only aid, three instructors were certified, 16 persons took the junior and eight the senior life saving course. The emergency disaster canteen stood by for more than three hours at the Weatherly Woodwork fire, giving first aid and food service. The cc chairmen of the drive announced the following will serve as captains for the drive: First Ward, Mrs. Jean Gicking. Second Ward, Mrs.

Lois Ritter. Third Ward, Mrs. Grace Petuch. Fourth Ward, Mrs. Lorraine Leininger.

R. D. 1, LeRoy Faust, Mrs. Verna Gerhard. Farmers' Nite Market OPEN EVERY Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:00 P.M.

to 9:30 P.M. Rear of Genetti's, 15th St. All Fresh Vegetables In Season. Soroptimist Club RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 11 Starting at 9:30 A.M.

32 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton im mi iiiiiiii S5.98 Per Gal. lit I IIFi pKrr I rnmrnrn VMM mm late Jacob and Rebecca VanBlar- aionaay V. gan Ulshafer.

She lived her entire lio p' m' Fran(k Bomn life in Weston. The deceased "nd Son' funeral dircctors-a member of the Reformed i WELSH In Suirarloaf RD Satur- BROUGHT BACK BY "INK OtP SPOTS" Church, Nuremberg. Her husband, Oscar, died 21 years ago. Survivine are these children: Victor, of N.J.; and Vera, wife of John I'm-lah, Newark, N.J. In addition three grandchildren survive.

meM? Dromers ana sisters also survive: Edward Ulshafer, Bethlehem; Mrs. Samuel Kane, Joseph Ulshafer, and Bessie Ulshafer, all of Newark, N.J. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. Rev Thomas Eisenman will officiate Interment will be in Nuremberg Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday after-noon and night. HAZLETON MEMORIAL CO. KULK Set Mr Persico the onlv Rock of Ajfes dealer in Hazleton Vicinity 61 S. Church St. GL 5-4956 Featuring Jimmy Holmes A Musical Treat That'll Make Your Heart Beat I Mary Carter's FINER QUALITY PAINTS FROM niNTj HUT IINI- avw 1 1 43 S.

Wyoming Street Mary Garter's Paint Factories Phone GL 5-5311.