Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 22

22 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, April 7, 1965 Leonzi Waives Right for Grand Jewish, Protestant Groups Told School Bus Bill Likely to Pass Death Claims Michael Ross was concerned not only with the Jury Arraignment; Trial Monday New Banking Code Designed To Help State Banks Compete With All Financial Institutions Rv PAIL ZDINAK I Smith, emphasized that the tion to the lury. The indictment HARRISBURG (AP) Twenty one Jewish and Protestant groups voiced their opposition Tuesday to the school bus bill now before the state Senate, but a former Democratic floor leader told them the bill probably would pass. Sen. Charles R. Weiner, D- Philadelphia, told the more than Michael Leonzi, Summit Hill, waived presentation of his charge of conspiracy, burglary and larceny to the grand jury in session yesterday morning in Carbon County Court.

Leonzi's indictment was to be presented to the grand jury at 10 o'clock yesterday by District Attorney George Kerestes and his assistants, Roger N. Nanovic and John Deutsc, who informed Judge Albert Heimbach. Leonzi appeared in the courthouse shortly before 10 and signed the indictment, waiving presenta 70 representatives of the groups an attempt through the back at a meeting here that the "pre-j door to provide indirect subsl-vailing feeling in the state Sen- dies for religious purposes," he Associated Press Writer I present code as enacted more HARRISBURG (AP) than 30 years ago and has been Scranton received Tuesday a amended over 100 times, proposed new Banking Code de-j The commission said in a signed to aid state banks in statement that the proposed their competition with national code would benefit the public in banks and other financial insti- this manner: tutions. l. The Individual Depositor The proposed code also would More flexible use for joint ac-benefit business in the state and counts, particularly those for the public in general according husband and wife.

Minors would to its backers, including Gov. be permitted to have deposit ac-Scranton. counts and the right of married The governor appointed the minors to have safe deposit box-banking law commission in Feb- e.s would be expanded. Bricker to Plead Guilty ate is there appears to be enough votes for the bill to pass." Weiner, however, did not come out personally for or against the bill. He did say he expected no action to be taken for about five weeks.

The bus bill, which would provide tax paid transportation for parochial and private students on already established routes, is before the Senate Education Committee. A similar bill has already passed the House. Two speakers from the Protestant and Jewish faiths spoke to the group. I 1 2. The Individual Borrower! Liberalization of the rules on mortgage loans to make it pos- In Carbon Court Friday sible to increase availability of bank financing for homes under terms simiar t0 those now of fered non.banking lenders.

3. The Business Customer number of provisions would re- a this city, died at 3:55 p.m. substantial expansion day in St. Joseph Hospital. SUlt in U1 UI.

1 of the The Rev. Chad P. Combs, support the bill, chairman of Church and Society, After the meeting members of United Presbyterian Synod of i the group conferred with sena-Pennsylvania, said his group! tors from their respective areas. naming iui uuaini.a.1, uuui laii. iuiniim.

ctnu me idle iuai and small. (Bove) Ross. Modifications of the rules gov- He was a member of Most erning the limits on the total! Precious Blood Church, the parish ruary n04. hcranion sam me commission was appointed to, accomplish two things: 1. To modernize the banking laws to make them more usetul.

2. To codify the banking laws. firmly believe this (the 1 TV oaij ninip, i 1. toy me jefjisiaiuit'j im ii ut- serves, the governor said at a news conference called to present the proposal. "If the code is put into being It would mean more services by state banks to people, greater than in the present case" Scranton said.

"It would give the state banks more competition and would give people more places to shop around." After the conference several of the legislative leaders in both parties said the proposed code, embodied in a 347 page document, would require considerable study. Sen. Stanley G. Stroup, R-Bed-ford, Senate majority leader, said legislation probably would not be introduced until after the Easter recess. loans which a bank may make to a single customer would per- mit larger loans in certain cas- es.

Sportsmen's Club, and Ford Parts Smith emphasized that state and Service Club, institutions now face a harsh Surviving are his wife, the for-competitive disadvantage com-jmer Mildred Capilo; a son, Mi-pared to national banks. chad, this city; sister and broth-According to the proposed ers, Mrs. August (Josephine) Ca-code, there are two principal sari and Leonard, both of this methods by which the alleged cjty; and Anthony, RD 1, Wea-imbalance between national and therly. state banks would be corrected: Funeral services will be held at 1. The code would add a num- 8:45 a m.

Friday from the Joseph ber of new provisions to enable and Mary Fjerr0 Funeral Home. George Bricker of Philadelphia will plead guilty to the Seaboldt burglary at 10 o'clock Friday morning in Carbon County court, according to a statement made yesterday by District Attorney George Kerestes. The District Attorney said that, according to Atty. Murray Mack-son of Palmerton, defense counsel, Bricker will enter a plea of guilty. Bricker is charged in Carbon County with burglarizing the Mrs.

Anna Seaboldt home in Mahoning Township along Route 443 on December 10, 1964. It is alleged that collections of coins and stamps valued at ap proximately $8,000 were taken from the Seaboldt home while Mrs. Seaboldt and her family were attending the funeral of her husband, the late Kenneth Seaboldt, a Lehighton real estate broker and insurance man. Stamps and coins said to be a part of the Seaboldt collection were found by Philadelphia authorities in a motel in Philadelphia said to have been occupied by Bricker. District Atty.

Kerestes said, Bricker has been promised nothing. There have no deals been made with him in Carbon County, wun police omcers or me District Attorney's office." Continuing the District Attorney said, "It is our understanding that Bricker will give a complete story on his activities in Carbon County. Atty. Murray Mackson told us that Bricker will cooperate with police." An approved bill was found against Bricker by a Carbon Coun Transfusion overVvouia receive increased power deal. Wlh changes by regula-j jtion.

A key feature is that was later signed by his attorney, Murray Mackson of Palmerton. District Attorney Kerestes ex plained that Leonzi did not plead guilty to the charge at this time His trial is slated to begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning in Carbon County Court. By way of explanation, the District Attorney told the press yesterday that waiv ing presentation to the grand jury does not mean a guilty plea. The defendant still has the right for a trial by jury. A total of nine wit- ty grand jury last January.

A peti tion for a continuance of his case to the April term of court was presented by Atty. Mackson and granted. District Atty. Kerestes, with his assistants, Atty. John Deusch and Atty.

Roger Nanovic, in conference yesterday morning said, "every day there are new developments, new leads and additional witnesses being called. The entire matter has been a jig-saw puzzle, with all the pieces now falling into place." He further advised that "there will be additional arrests made in connection with the Seaboldt robbery." Bricker was listed for trial Monday morning in Carbon County court, but changed his mind and will plead guilty before Judge Albert H. Heimbach, Friday morning. He and other Philadelphia friends were in the home of the late Albert P. Leonzi of Summit Hill on the afternoon and evening of his sudden death.

Atty. Leonzi's death has been under investigation since it occurred. An autopsy was performed land studies made by leading pathologists and taxologists of the state. The death certificate states that Leonzi died of "asphyxiation by strangulation cause un- known Bricker has told investigating officers, according to reports, that Leonzi was hanging from a bedpost in the bedroom of his home with a tie around his neck. Bricker reportedly said he cut the tie and released Leonzi from the bedpost.

It was further reported that Brick er and Mrs. Dolores Shapiro of Philadelphia gave Leonzi artificial respiration Truly Life's The National Hemophilia Foun dation strongly endorses the American Red Cross Blood Assurance Program. "JOIN UP and serve JOIN IN and give" a generous contribution to the Hazleton Chapter American Red Cross Fund Campaign so that this vital life-saving blood program and other life saving services can be continued in the Greater Hazleton Area. RECEIVE TAX DUPLICATE The 1965 tax duplicate record was received by Beaver Meadows Borough, according to a report from Secretary Marie Marusak at last night's council meeting in the borough building. Bills were ordered paid.

The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. May 4 in the borough building. THURSDAY SPECIAL ITALIAN LASAGNA CARMEN'S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 41 E. BROAD ST. letter of the law but with the spirit of it.

"We feel parochial schools are necessary for the nurture of persons in their respective faiths," the Rev. Mr. Combs said. "We have had diologues with them and will continue to have them. "But we think the bus bill is said Rabbi Theodore H.

Gordon, vice president of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Philadelphia, said "we come here not to undermine re ligious institutions but to rein force them." "The tax dollars used for the bus transportation, should the bill pass, may prove to be tools that will eventually destroy the separation of church and state. The bill could lead to the demise of the public school system," the rabbi said. The rabbi admitted, however, that some members of his faith Area Hospitals Discharges STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs. Jeanne Querry, 597 Hanover court. Thomas Stanziola, 345 West 15th street.

Anna Lickvar, 544 Arthur street. Mary Schetrumpf, 456 East Walnut street. Dolores Shershan, 17 East Spring street. Christine Romanelli, 634 Hayes street. Discharges Ethel Evans, 200'2 Winters avenue, West Hazleton.

John Bindo, 17 Broad street, Beaver Meadows. Arthur Lithkowsky, R. D. 2, Weatherly. Wayne Younker, 104 Kline street, Weatherly.

Anthony Marsicano, 553 Grant street. Kimberly Harmon, 208 East Maple street. Terry Fisher, East Side Borough. Martha Barna, 646 Ridge street, Freeland. Louis Corazza, Alvin street, Free-land.

Mary Pancheri, 60 Dean street, Beaver Meadows. Katherine Horensky, Sugarloaf. Dolores Woodring, 123 East Chapel street. Christine DeJoseph, 654 Seybert street. Florence Rossi, R.

D. 1, Drums. Births STATE HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zakutney, 630 West Fifth street.

The mother is the former Ruth Fisher. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Fur-man, 712 Grant street.

Prior to marriage the mother was Regina Smurl. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Falensky, 628 North Laurel street. The mother's maiden name was Joanna Bednar.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yencha, 88 Highland, Jeddo. The mother, before marriage, was Betty Orlosky. DISPENSARY CASES Treated yesterday in Hazleton State General Hospital dispensary were Mark Dispirito, 720 McKinley street; John Koslop, 172 Samuels avenue; Robert Rosenstock, 229 West Broad street; Mary Ann Rin-kus, 455 Ridge avenue, West Hazle ton; Stephen Pelley, 16 East Mar ket street, Tresckow; Joseph La-Rock, 195 South Pine street; An drew Brestowski, RD 2, Drums; Elizabeth Jones, 14 Oakdale; Ber tha Fazio, 137 East Noble street; Thomas Powell, 544 Grant street; and Gerald Baker, Lattimer Mines.

PITZA HOAGIES Neapolitan Bakery 101 E. Holly St. 455-0211 or 454-8881 FREE DELIVERY D'AMATO'S 565 Monges Street, Hazleton "THE HOMEMADE PIZZA" DIAL 455 3348 We Deliver 7:30 to 10:30 PM 'Try Our Homemade Bread" 4 111. 11 lLl.l 11 V.VJVil. 1 1 11 III House Majority Leader Joshua Eilberg, D-Philadelphia, said he would prefer to withhold comment until after studying the proposal.

"I imagine we are going to have a lot to say," Eilberg add ed. The chairman of the Banking1 Law Commission, Geoffrey S. Deaths MRS. MARY MATRISIX TERESZUK Mrs. Mary Matrisin Tereszuk, 1000 Peace street, died Tuesday at 6:30 a.

m. at the State Hospital where she had been a patient the past two months. She was born in Austria and had resided in this city most of her life, and was a member of St. John's Byzantine Catholic Church. Her first husband, John Matrisin, preceded her in death in 1918, and her second husband, Nicholas Tereszuk, died in 1958.

Surviving are four children: Mrs. Anna Paisley, Hazleton; Mi- be a marked improvement the present code," Stroup add- nesses were sobpoened to appear before the grand jury yesterday in conjunction with the Leonzi indictment. Arrested January 18 Leonzi and his late brother Atty. Albert P. Leonzi, also of Summit Hill, were arrested in Philadelphia on January 18 of this year.

The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Carbon County authorities. When picked up by Philadelphia officers, the Leonzi brothers were in company with George Bricker, Philadelphia, who has been labeled the "burglary king" of that city and who has since been found guilty on several charges in Philadelphia. Bricker has made several statements to police in Philadelphia concerning a "$40,000 fix" with a Philadelphia resident. Bricker involved the late Atty. Leonzi in the alleged fix.

The Leonzi brothers were arrested for implication in the robbery at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, 229 East Hazard street, Summit Hill, on February 8, 1964. Pleading guilty to the Miller burglary are Richard Hill, who is presently in a Philadelphia hospital suffering with an advanced case of tuberculosis, and George Korni-jenko, who is presently being held in the Carbon County jail. Hill pleaded guilty in Carbon County court on January 11.

It was during a conference on that afternoon that Hill involved the Leonzi brothers. The conference was held in the chambers of Judge Heimbach in the presence of Miller, police offi cers and the district attorney. Admits Guilt Kornijenko pleaded guilty to the Miller burglary on January 15. It was just a few days later that the Leonzis were arrested for con spiracy in the robbery. At a hearing before Squire Ralph S.

Richards, of Lansford, Kornijenko stated that the plans for the Miller robbery in Summit Hill were made at the William Zimmerman Hotel in Mahoning Valley, and that he and Hill were brought to Carbon County by the Leonzi brothers. No charges were brought against Zimmerman. The Zimmerman Hotel was closed some months ago, and later opened as a discount store. The discount store was also discontinued shortly after the Leonzi arrest. The Miller home is located about 'two and one-half blocks from the Leonzi residence in Summit Hill.

The Millers were not home the evening that Hill and Kornijenko entered their home. Taken, according to Miller, was about $80 from ten March of Dimes collection boxes, $50 from a strongbox in an upstairs bedroom, a diamond ring and other items. Miller told the press yesterday morning that a mink stole valued at $1,000 was found on the floor at the door of the kitchen, "ready to go." A passing motorist, John Kintz, of Summit Hill, made a chase and caught Hill. MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL 455-1801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 With Roman Cheese MOOSE CLUB NICKEL NIGHT EVERY WED. COUNTRY STORE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TODAY'S SPECIAL HOT -A ROAST BEEF S1IC SANDWICH CJV French Fries Vegetable Plus Our Regular Menu GUTSIE'S ON-THEIIEIGHTS HOT PITZ COLOR TV We Cater to Private Parties, Banquets, Weddings.

454-9240 HEINEKEN'S ON TAP THE TIME TO ORDER KIELBASSI barbecued Ham. HAMS taken right now! LOT OWNERS REGULAR MOXTHLI Blood for Hemophiliac Michael Ross Sr. Michael (Dick) Ross 713 Sevbert street, service manager for Vincent Montone Ford Sales, Holy Name Society and Holy' Name Bowling League, Penn Rod and Gun Club and Mount Pleasant a nPmn hieh mass of requiem iwill be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. in lMost Precious Blood Church. In- terment will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Pennsylvania Weather FORECAST Eastern Pennsylvania Mostly cloudy and mild Wednesday with periods of rain or drizzle con tinuing into the afternoon, high ranging from the mid 50s to lowj 60s. Partial clearing Wednesday night, low in the 40s.

Thursday fair and mild. ZONES Middle and Upper Susquehanna, Poconos Cloudy and mild with periods of rain or drizzle most of Wednesday. High Wednesday 54 to 62. Partial clearing 1 ate Wednesday or Wednesday night. Thursday fair and continued cold.

Today's Events In Local Area Social Lounge, Jewish Corn- munity Center, 1:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers Circle, Ma- sonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Pollyanna Club, YMCA-YWCA, 7:30 p.m. Drake-Wear Ladies Auxiliary, Post Home, 8 p.m. Salvation Army Home League, Citadel, tonight.

Girls PAL mother-daughter swim, Hazleton High School pool, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Hazleton City Authority board of directors, 38 South Church street. 3 p.m. Packer Township School Board, school meeting, 8 p.m. Franklin Federal Savings and Loan Association, dinner meeting, Gus Genetti Hotel, 6:30 p.m.

Pennsylvania Trust Division, Group 3, Gus Genetti Hotel, 6:30 p.m. AMBULANCE CALLS Hazleton Community Ambulance yesterday removed Mrs. Anna Lickvar, 544 Arthur street, and John Koslup, 172 Samuels avenue, to State General Hospital. Removed to the same institution after being struck by a car (see related story) was Robert Rosen-stock, 229 West Broad street. West Hazleton Ambulance removed F'rank Witkowski.

419 Winters avenue, West Hazleton, to St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Ira Horn, Browns Grove, was removed to her home from Berwick Hospital. NOTICE ANNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Street 153-1070 Has Resumed Business Anna Stock, Proprietor mMUB chael Matrjsin, at home; John at Millville, N.

and Mrs. George1.6 Reports From Admissions ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Rodney Meikrantz, 371 Main street, Conyngham. Frank Witkowski, 419 Winters avenue, West Hazleton. Scott Thrash, 39 East Hemlock street.

Mrs. Victoria LaMonica, 229 East Birch street. Mrs. Margaret Cervasio, 324 Scotch Hill, Lattimer. Robert Levy, 156 North Laurel street.

Vanessa Ann Kalenak, South Park drive. Terrence and James Tranguch, 401 East Diamond avenue. Rosemarie Formica, 118 West Carleton avenue. Robert Prussock, 524 Hemlock street, Freeland. Anthony Marconi 360 West Kline avenue, Lansford.

Mrs. Patricia Grobelny, 24 La- tonna street. Highland Park, N.J. Michael Brown, 10 East Diamond avenue. George Lynn, 479 West Broad street.

Mrs. Marie Sholtis, 46 West Oak street, Tresckow. Stanley Anilosky, 142 East Blaine street, McAdoo. Walter Garstka, 111 West Sherman street, McAdoo. Mrs.

Altheda Jacoby, 979 Peace street. Alphonsus Cappello, 419 South Kennedy drive, McAdoo. Mrs. Pajza Nester, RD 2, Ta-maqua. Sandra Jean Lynn, 479 West Broad street.

Discharges William Krause, RD 1, Sugar-loaf. Lawrence Deritis, 884 North Vine street. John McMenamin, 408 West Spruce street. Bernard Christy, RD 2, Drums. Steve Lipinski, rear 889 Alter street.

Christopher Lenker, 120 Center street, Tamaqua. George Seader, 316 Arlington street, Tamaqua. Bonita Agresta, 944 North Church street. Mrs. Eleanor Moneta, 255 Pine street, Tamaqua.

Mrs. Ruth Rothrock, 51 Main street, Weatherly. Mrs. Helen Gernhart, 780 Lincoln street. Mrs.

Dorothy Barrett, 143 South Church street. Mrs. Anna Majchrowicz, 438 West Green street, West Hazleton. Richard, Kenneth, and Nicholas Tobias, 1038 James street. FIVE TROOPERS KILLED RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Five Indian troopers were killed in three clashes on the Kashmir cease-fire line, the Pakistan government claimed Tuesday.

A statement said the clashes took place Thursday and Friday in an area about 130 miles north of Rawalpindi. BOWL-ARENA Susquehanna VV. Hazleton OPEN LANES AVAILABLE Tonite 7 Wed. p.m. til a.

a.m. Also This Morning Afternoon Monuments and ii i Designed according to your specifications in our own modern factory. PA. MONUMENT CO. Boundary at McNair St.

PHONE 151-2621 Open 7 A.M. fo 9 P.M. (Margaret) Smoko, Baltimore, Md. Also surviving are four grandchildren 'and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance, Friday at 8:30 a.m.

Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. John's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friend mav mil ri a from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Rev. Joseph Jackanich will con duct a prayer service Thursday at siaie DanKs io oner services now provided by national banks. 2. The secretary of banking changes in rules for state banks could be made as quickly asi changes in the rules for national banks. The proposed code makes no change in the provision of the present code governing the geographic restrictions on branch banking offices in Pennsylvania.

Schuylkill Budget Cut $100,000 Schuylkill County's 1965-66 budget, sporting a $100,000 trimming from the county commissioners, was finally adopted by them Tuesday at $3,386,755.98. Since receiving the estimated budget a month ago, the commissioners used their trimming shears to lop off varying amounts from the requests submitted by the various county departments. As a result, the county taxes for the new fiscal year will continue last year rate: $3 per capita, mills general fund, 2i mills for acm reaempuon The Thursday commissioners' meeting probably will be cancelled because county officials will be in Washington on business. And in observance of Easter, the courthouse offices will be closed, where possible, from 4 p. m.

April 15 until 9 a. April 20. Legion Ladies Hear Reports American Legion Ladies Aux- Elizabeth Demko presided and announced the bi-county council meeting April 21 at 10:30 a.m. at Glen Lyon, Unit 539. Mrs.

Demko will attend that session. She also attended the in- stallation dinner of World War I Veterans Auxiliary. A rummage sale was scheduled for early in May, and persons with contributions of rummage partmcnt in March. Mrs. Cora Hendricks announced Americanism awards have been received and will be presented in the schools next month.

Mrs. Catherine Elko said that Easter visits to hospitalized veterans will lie made Thursday. Delia Greshko, co-chairman for the poppy sajc next ln()nth) gavc nor report. Mrs. Demko received the at tendance award, and Mrs.

Cora Hendricks served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for April 20, at 7: 3J p.m. THE DENTAL OFFICE Of Dr. J. J.

Falvello Will Be Closed Until Further Notice Due To Accident IIAZLLTON MEMORIAL CO. Phone 433-1936 See Mr. Persico The only authorized dealer in Hazleton and vicinity Hazleton McAdon Highway Open Sunday 1 to 4 P.M. inui; iiivi iuji. nilllllfl Ql llll JjC" Home, when reports of com- 'imittpps were presented.

President Because medical science has yet to find a cure for hemophilia, the transfusion of blood or plasma is truly "life" blood to the hemophilia patient. Just as truly, the volunteer blood donors for hemophilia are "Life Guards" of the hemophilia sufferer. If no transfusions are available, the hemorrhaging hemophiliac can quite quickly bleed to death. At present hemophiliacs are dependent upon fresh whole blood and its derivatvies for their effective treatment. A great new hope came with the introduction of plasma which has the tem porary effect of stopping hemorrhaging.

Now, more and more fresh frozen plasma is being utilized. The only source of fresh blood, whether for direct transfusion or for the making of plasma, is the volunteer blood donor. Only blood will do only you can give. Get in touch with the Hazleton Chapter American Red Cross regarding becoming a blood donor. You will be informed when and where your donation will be of the greatest value.

2 PIZZA PIES Free Delivery Ph. 455 0521 NEAPOLITAN PIZZERIA 61 N. Locust St. MAGIC KITCHEN Take Out Table Service FRESH HADDOCK lb. 89c FRIED SHRIMP DEVILED CRAB Vi lb.

69c 2 for 45c HOAGIES, PEPPER EGG, TUNA, ITALIAN STEAK, COLD MEAT Hazleton McAdoo Highway Phone 454-5525 155-4595 Funerals Michael Shimko, 615 Fern street, Freeland, who died Saturday, was1 buried yesterday from the Mc-j Nulty Funeral Home, Freeland. Rev. Paul Waselus was the cele-i brant of the requiem high mass in St. Marv's Bvzantine Rite Cath-i SUN VALLEY MEAT MARKET Drunis-Freelanri Crossroads Phone 788-3381 Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Fridays 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m. ilic Church, Freeland, and gave are asked to call any auxiliary the blessing at the grave in the member. parish cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Tomko reported a Pallbearers were John, Edward letter of thanks for a birthday nnd Stanley Barron, John gift was received from the aux-Fisher, John Simko and Mich-, iliary's "adopted son" at Scotland las Goida. School. Mrs. Rose Correale report- ed 1885 coupons sent to the de- IS Our Own Make Hickory Smoked This Easter enioy a flavorful BARBECUED Don't Wait! Orders are being LIME FERTILIZER SHEEP MANURE BOVUNG BLACK LEAF 40 PEAT MOSS WEED and FEED MIRACLE GRO LAWN SEED ROOTONE 2-1-1) LAWN WEED KILLER HUMALL BONEMEAL VERMICULITE INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES PAUL R. WILLIAMS PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS NO MONEY DOWN COMPLETE CUSTOM AS LOW AS $1 1 4Cn A A mTJXj NO The funeral of Mrs.

Nicholas Rusinko, 44 West Ruddle street, Coaldule, who died Friday at the Coaldale Hospital, was held yesterday from the Gulla Funeral Home, Coaldale. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. John's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church, Lansford, and fcunai tooK place in me pansn in temeicry ai ouinnui inn. Death Notices KNOLL At Geisinger Medical Center, Sunday, April 4th, Mr. William (Butch) Knoll, husband of Mrs.

Louise (Zillig) Knoll, of 337 W. 4th street. Funeral Thurs-day at 11 a. m. with services at the Krapf and Hughes Home.

Interment in Uc Mt. View Cemetery. Friends are invited lo call Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 and Wednesday evening between 7 and 9. Krapf and Hughes, funeral directors. Watches And Clicks Get Spring Fever, Too! When Yours Gets Lazy Better See Scatfon Stahr 2nd Floor Lauderbach Building 43 1-2670 Hazleton, Pa.

3 BEDROOM RANCHER BUILT -NOT A SHELL SCRANTON AREA Route 6, Eynon, Pa. Nmi Krnnn Urvf 489-7578 WILKES-BARRE Route 315 Bmi Vrtrrmnt HwpiUJ 823-1113 MODEl HOMES OPEN 0111 ad 8UNDAV f. H. to t.M. DUE TO RISING COSTS A SLIGHT INCREASE IN PRICE WILL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY.

King's Cleaners Dyers 1,1 rBKE HOME CATALOG STAN URBANSKI HOMES on uw mita-im, fa, BARLETTA'S COAL HAULING Business Going on as Usual 50 years of Continuous Service Phone 455-1511 i CALL COLLECT MOVE IN FROM $69.00 PER MONTH Phone Name Address City No. 47 IIS-S.