Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Hospital Reports Deaths STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions MRS. JOHN R. KASHA Mrs. Joann M. Kasha, 30, wife RALPH MAROTTO Ralph Marotto, Brooklyn, N.Y., former resident of this city, died Monday at Coney Island Hospital, Brooklyn, where he had, been admitted Friday evening after being struck by a car near his home.

Surviving are his wife, the former Grace Fanelli, this city, and these children, Nicholas, Salvadore, Grace, Mrs. Marie Buscemi, Mrs. Betty Derose, Mrs. Lucille Felago and Mrs. Rita Martin; a brother, Anthony, Brooklyn; and a number of nieces and nephews in Hazleton.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Congetta) Lombardo, Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. John (Carmella) Brienza and Mrs. Joseph (Angeline) Fortunato, and a brother, John, this city. The funeral will be held Friday ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Clara Leuthold, 218 W. Fifth St. Foster Welsh, 472. W. Broad St.

William Fegley, Quakake. Harriet Uplinger, 169 S. Vine St. John A. Smith, 412 Berwick White Haven.

Betty Polashenski, 72 Milnesville. Muriel Horn, 876 Carson St. Robert Stout, 728 Ingham Freeland. Wallace. Biltz, 801 E.

Center Mahanoy City. Mary Mikula, 610 Front Freeland. Theresa Cannon, 26 E. Elm St. Henry Dudeck, 807 Roosevelt St.

Mark DeLese, 825 James St. Josephine Stankevich, 108 New Cranberry. Alphonsus Cappello, 418 S. Ken-nedy Drive, McAdoo. Marie Pauline, Pardeesville.

Bernadine Pavell, 615 W. Fifth, St. Marie Oleyar, 533 Vine Free-land. Hugh O'Donnell, C23 N. Church St.

Discharges 1 Alex Mamrych, 516 E. Muir Ave. Ephraim Yates, 439 E. Elm Tamaqua. Margaret Cichon, R.D.

2, Drums. Martha Lonczynski, 1239 W. 15th W- 'W rl 2 morning from the Mayflower Fun eral Home, Brooklyn, with a sol emn high mass of requiem at 9:451 was also registered by the Amen-o'clock in St. Athanasius Church, can Society of Clinical Pathologists. Participating in the ribbon-cutting ceremony officially opening the Conyngham Branch of the Hazleton Area Public Library last night are, from left, Dr.

Henry F. Paterson superintendent of the Hazleton Area School District and president of the library's board of managers; Warren Zehner, vice president of the Hazleton Area School Board; Harry Courtright, library development advisor for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dautrich, head librarian of the Hazleton Area Public Library; and Charles Eidam, of trustees. Conyngham Library Is Opened in Short Program Today's Events Rotary Club, luncheon, Gus Genetti's Town and Country Room, 12:15 p.m.

Library at Diamond United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Social Lounge, Jewish Community Center, 1 p.m. Christ Lutheran Church Women, parish house, 7:30 p.m. Area School District and president The Conyngham Branch of the! Hazleton Area Public Library was ipened officially last night with a brjef program and open house Warren Zehneri vice president of the Hazleton Area School Board) imade opening remarks, and re marks were presented also by Harry Courtright, library development advisor for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Mrs.

Elisabeth C. Dautrich, head librarian of the Hazleton Area Public Library; and Dr. Henry F. Paterson superintendent of the Hazleton Thomas Grusastkie, R.D. 3, Bloomsburg.

Vincent Avillion, 713 Ridge Freeland. Paul Weniewicz, White Haven State School. Catherine Harris, 21 E. Lower Beaver Brook. Earl Brown 716 Grant St.

Anthony Bishop, Fern Glen. Lucille Pierdinock, Junedale. Eugene McHugh, 20 N. Hancock McAdoo. Sue Larker, 110V4 Berwick Beaver Meadows.

Louis Smith, Rr. 957 Peace St. Albert Patrick Huff, 111 Winters West Hazleton. Janet Yachem, Harleigh. Janet Voystock, 730 Birkbeck Freeland.

Edward Hoffman, Fern Glen. Stanley Kordish, Rr. Tresckow Road, McAdoo. Discharges Ann Gothie, 66 S. Laurel St.

Helen Slivka, 414 E. Blaine McAdoo. Millard J. Shelhamer, R.D. 1, Drums.

Albert Quinn, Leona Hellner, Lutheran Home. Robert Yanac, 842 N. Laurel St. Walter F. Hess, 210 Lauderburn Weatherly.

James Fisher, 333 W. Third St. Norman Coxe 609 Ridge West Hazleton. David Sluck 127 E. Cran berry West Hazleton.

George Starrick, R.D. 1, Drums. Anthony Mastrota, 111 E. Cran berry West Hazleton. Elizabeth Ustanoski, R.D.

1, Ta maqua. Births ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley- Borzage, 104 N.

Broad West Hazleton. The mother is the former Margaret Sweeney. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Zehner, Market Weston.

Prior to marriage the mother was Linda Nenstiel. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oravetz, 639 Arthur St. The mother's maiden name was Rose Bartenope.

OUT OF TOWN: A son born Feb. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allgaier 8810 Hunting Lane, Fox Rest Woods, Laurel, at the Church, and Home Hospital, Baltimore. The father, a former Drums resident, is employed by the Westinghouse Laurel.

The mother, before marriage, was Carolyn Lee Smith, Laurel. SURPLUS FOOD DATE Surplus food will be distributed on Thursday from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.

at the Tresckow school, it was announced by Harold Koch, government donated food director in Carbon County. This is a rescheduled date. VAL'S "Potato Cakes Today" Serving from Noon Plus our regular menu serving 'til Take Out Orders 515 N. Broad St. W.

Hazleton Phone 455-6294 Red Cross Reports on Aid To Area Men in Service St. Anna Snyder, 411 Towanda White Haven. Mary Lloyd, 510 Cedar Free. land. Loretta Salazer and daughter, 29 E.

Diamond Ave. Amelia Gabriele, Hollywood. Gerald Rundle, 45 W. Diamond Ave. Charles Griffiths, 22 W.

Magnolia St. Helen Bursack, 317 W. Sixth St. Edith Gueiss, R.D. 1, White Haven.

Eva Petrilla, 595 N. Locust St. Joseph DiLiberto, 215 S. Cedar St. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Admissions Clarence Miller, 216 N.

Gilbert Shenandoah. Clyde A. Fagan, Nuremberg. ENLISTMENTS DOWN LONDON (AP) British army recruiting in 1968 was the worst ever, with only 11,500 enlistments, an official report showed. The army needs 17,500 recruits a year to meet its planned strength of 152,000 in the 1970s, the report said.

Britain abolished the draft in 1960. PITZA and HOAGIES Neapolitan Bakery 101 East Holly Street 455 0211 or 454-8881 FREE DELIVERY Top Entertainment Every Week LOUNGE Laftimer Crossroads Dine Dance TONITE FEATURING -THIS WEEK Exotic Dancer ATHENA TONIGHT'S BAND "FALL GUYS" of John R. Kasha, 550 Walnut Freeland, died at 1 a. m. Tuesday at the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, following an illness of one week.

Bora in Sandy Run, March 8, 1938, a daughter of Robert and Marian (Hauze) Kenvin, she had resided on the North Side her en tire We. A registered medical laboratory technician, she was employed by the Physicians' Cliniccl Labora tories, this city. She was a graduate of Foster Township High School and attended the Hazleton Campus of the Penn sylvania State University. The deceased was a member of the Freeland Presbyterian Church, the United Presbyterian Women and a teacher in the primary de partment of the Sunday School. She Surviving in addition to her hus- band, a teacher at Freeland High School and coach of the school's junior varsity basketball team, and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kenvin, Sandy Run; are two children, Cynthia Joann and John at home; two brothers, Robert Jeddo; and John Sandy Run. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Cotterall Funeral Home, Freeland. The Rev.

Frederick L. Black, pastor of the Freeland Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Freeland Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MISS MARGARET BLOESIXG Miss Margaret Bloesing, 80, of 605 N.

Wyoming died Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. at St. Joseph Hospital. She had been ill about two weeks.

Born in this city Jan. 9, 1889, the deceased was a daughter of the late Henry and Anna (Fisher) Bloesing. Before her retirement, she had been employed as a weaver for the former Freeland Silk Mill. She was a member of Grace United Church of Christ. Surviving are a brother, George, this city, four nieces and a nephew.

The funeral will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. from the Grebey, Beltz and Gleim Funeral Home. The Rev. William Y.

Gebhard, of Grace United Church of Christ, will officiate and interment will be in the Vine Street Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Suit to Halt Teacher Pay Boost Fails A taxpayer's suit challenging S900-a-vear nay raises to Scran- ton's public school teachers has been thrown out. The ruling by Judge Richard P.

Conaboy of Lackawanna County Common Pleas Court, means the city's 800 or so teachers will get lump sums of $9000 for all of 1968. The teachers won the pay raise after a four-day strike in December, 1967, but payment was held up by the suit. The school board has been placing the money in escrow. Emil M. Legman, former head of the Scranton Taxpayers' League filed the suit.

He claimed the striking teachers violated state law that prohibits strikes by state employes. Legman's attorneys said he did not plan to appeal. Dispensary Cases Treated yesterday in Hazleton State General Hospital dispensary were: Joseph Kokinda, 115 E. Broad St. Beaver Meadows, for injury to the right thumb at D.

A. Harman Junior High School. Earl Brown 716 Grant dispensary case, admitted, condition "fair." Regina Gliem, 118 E. Oak Helen Eiseman, 833 Carson and Vera Oberman, 890 N. James dispensary cases.

Janet Voystock, 730 Birkbeck Freeland, and George Marinock, Hazleton R. D. 1, dispensary cases; Janet Yachem, Box 224, Harleigh, home injury; Joseph Yanochko, 521 N. Wyoming an injury of the right ring finger sustained at work for Columbia Slipper; Louis Stiso-wain, Tamaqua R. D.

2, a chest injury, and Alfred Knott Ring-town R. D. 1, injury of the left hand sustained at work for the Lehigh Valley Dairy. Hazleton Skies Today Sunset today 5:51 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:43 a.m.

Moonset tomorrow 4:26 a.m. Full Moon March 4 PROMINENT STAR Rigel due south 6:54 p.m. This is one of the most distant of the brighter stars; it is about 900 light years from the earth. Regional Forecasts Eastern Pennsylvania Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with occasional light snow or snow flurries north and a chance of occasional snow flurries south. High ranging from the 30s north to near 40 south.

Mostly cloudy north Wednesday night and Thursday, with a chance of snow flurries over the mountains and variable cloudiness south. Little change in temperature. Low Wednesday night in the mid 20s to low 30s. Zone Forecasts Middle and Upper Susquehanna and Poconos Mostly cloudy with intermittent snow flurries through Wednesday night. Slightly colder Wednesday night.

Low 16 to 25. Brooklyn. The body will be brought to the; Jnspnh and Marv Fiprrn Funpral Home where a viewing will be held on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in Most Precious Blood Cemetery Saturday morning. MISS MARGARET FERRY Miss Margaret Ferry, 136 S.

Bennett Court, died at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the State General Hospital where she had been a patient since Dec. 23. Born in Beaver Brook, she was a daughter of the late John and Grace McFadden Ferry, and resided in this city for more than 30 years and prior to that she lived in Beaver Brook.

She was a member of St. Gabriel's Church and the Altar and Rosary Society that parish. Surviving is a brother, Joseph, this city. The funeral will be held from the Conahan Funeral Home, 532 N. Vine at 10 a.

m. Saturday, with a solemn high mass of re quiem in St. Gabriel's Church at 10:30 o'clock, and interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Mc-Adoo. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.

m. Thursday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. Funerals Mrs.

Rose Correale, 407 E. Cranberry who died Saturday, was buried yesterday morning from the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home. The Rev. Arthur Ferrari was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in Holy Rosary Church. The Rev.

John Conti was the deacon and the Rev. Louis Ecker, sub-deacon. Father 'Ferrari also gave the blessings at the funeral home and grave in Immaculate Conception Cemetery, McAdoo. Pallbearers were Joseph Kirpa, Fred Fellin, Mickey Demi, Clyde Klingerman, Paul Martonick and Joseph Petrosky. Representatives of the Sacred Heart Society of St.

Bartholomew's Church and the American Legion and V.F.W. Auxiliaries attended the funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Sue Alasko, 210 E. Noble who died Friday at the State General Hospital, was held yesterday morning from the Burcin Home for Funerals.

The Rev. Arthur Ferrari was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in Holy Rosary Church. The Rev. Anthony Marra was the deacon and the Rev. Louis Ecker, sub-deacon.

Father Ferrari gave the blessing at the funeral home and Father Marra gave the blessing at the grave in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Albert, Francis, George and Edward Stoffa, John Sipple and Robert Beam. John W. Long, 124 Towanda White Haven, who died Friday at St. Joseph Hospital, was buried yesterday afternoon from the Mc-Hugh Funeral Home, White Haven.

The Rev. Wayne T. Gregory, of the White Haven United Methodist Church, officiated at the funeral services. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery, White Haven. Pallbearers were Charles Murphy, Clair Michaels, George Wood Max Maranuk, Paul Masvero and Donald Smith.

Death Notices FORTUNATO At Hazleton, February 24th, Vincent T. Fortunato, of 31 W. Beech St. Funeral from the Boyle Funeral Home, 100 S. Wyoming Thursday at 8:30 a.m.

Solemn high mass of requiem in Holy Rosary Church at 9:00 a.m. Interment in Calvary Ceme tery, Drums. Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. John Boyle Sons, funeral directors. KASHA At Danville on February 25th, 1969, Mrs.

Joann (Kenvin) Kasha, wife of John R. Kasha, of 550 Walnut Street, Freeland. Relatives and friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral from the Cotterall Funeral Home on Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Freeland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. MAROTTO Mr. Ralph, February 24, husband of Grace Fen-Belle) Marotto. Reposing at the Fierro Funeral Home, 26 West 2nd Hazleton. Viewing will be Friday night 7-10 p.

m. Fu neral will be held Saturday morning. Interment in Most Precious Blood Cemetery. president of the library board Speaker at JCC (Continued from Page 13) in drugs prompts him to state that marijuana is a dangerous drug, as dangerous as heroin, because in al- most all cases the user graduated io uie use ui umei muSa, this was the problem. It was a sue- cession of little steps that led from one to tne otner.

The problem today is the ease with which marijuana can be obtained. The average youngster today will be exposed to the drug sometime during his secondary education and probably on school grounds. This drug culture is growing under our very noses. He emphasized that we must face two things squarely; that it is happening, and that it can happen in any family. If it does not nap pen while the young person is un der the family rpof, it happens when he is awayat college, and is then brought home.

It is then that he others in the com munity. Most of the youngsters who try drugs cannot be convinced that the use often leads to deaths, to the devastation of human lives, the horrible by-products. They feel that they are different, but the truth is, that they are like every other user before them. Says Parents Failed He concluded that the wide snread use of drugs by young pco pie is a reflection of how they look upon authority and in their esti mation authority has failed. The first said, "that has failed is the parents, especially the father.

The American father is the vanishing American, is caught up in being the breadwinner, the husband, the father, a son, a boss or worker, and in this business of earning a living, he takes the time from his children. They really feel his absence. I suggest that when the final tally is made of our lives, the greatest entry will be how we helped shape this generation. I suggest that we find time for our young people, that we listen to them, and that we try to make good lives together." The speaker was introduced by Alvan Baum, civic leader, and former president of the Calvin Leicht-man Lodge. The meeting was presided over by Zoltan Elfer, president of the lodge, and arrangements for the reception that followed the lecture were handled by Lois Elton, president of the Women's Chapter of B'nai B'rith.

Serving on the committee for the Men's lodge was William Sherman, Harold Rockman, Isidore Kornz-weig, Arnold Sukenik, Leon Potash-nich, Isaac Figlin, Bruce Miller, Joseph Kimmelman and Harry Bohorad. The committee representing the Women's lodge consisted of Mrs. rffino Mrc ITmvnrH Mrc rharipe Pprlman. Mrs. Perry Goldlust, Mrs.

David Narrow, Mrs. Harold Roller, Getha Edelstein, Sara Levine, Mrs. Isidore Rubin, Mrs. Isidore Kornz-weig, Mrs. Morton Gordon, Mrs.

Morton Cohn, Mrs. Peter Foldes and Mrs. Max Brenner. Jobn McGeehan Wins Legion District Finals John McGeehan, 214 E. Tamarack a senior student at St.

Gabriel's High School, captured the top honors in the American Legion District 12 Oratorical Contest held Monday night at St. Vincent's High School, Plymouth. McGeehan, who is the son of City Patrolman and Mrs. Leo McGeehan, will now compete in the inter-district finals to be held Monday at West Pittston High School. He is president of St.

Gabriel's i Student Council and has represented the school at various oratorical events. I Monuments and Markers Designed according to your specifications in our own modern factory. PA. MONUMENT CO. Boundary at McNair St.

PHONE 454-2621 Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. of the library's board of managers. Zehner introduced the special guests. Invocation was by Rev.

Carl Rutherford of First Methodist Church of Drums, Conyngham, and Blatck Creek, and benediction was by Rev. Edward Gallagher of St. John's Bosco Church, Conyngham. The Conyngham branch is the third branch to be opened. Others are at Freeland and McAdoo.

A fourth branch in Nuremberg is scheduled also. families has increased very sharply because of the conflict in South Vietnam. The financial requirements for the 1969-70 Chapter budget for these services alone in the Hazleton Area are $4,600, Dr. Greco said. During the past fiscal year, the Hazleton Chapter has provided the following services to members of the Armed Forces: verification of leave and extension of military leave, 248 cases; reporting services for the military, Veterans Admin istration, servicemen, veterans and their dependents, 510 cases; requests for information and limited service, 1,750 cases, and counseling in personal and family problems, 795 cases, which total 3,623 cases for the fiscal year.

"SUPPORT OUR SERVICEMEN SUPPORT OUR SERVICES." These are the dual themes. Dr. Greco said, being emphasized by the Hazleton Red Cross Chapter as it enters its most crucial fund campaign in 30 years. The Chapter financial requirements for 1969-70 are $31,500, the largest since World War Two. The trend of falling short of fund requirements has existed far too long.

The financial pinch is affecting the Hazleton Chapter, especially because of increasing de mands for service to members ofi the nation's Armed Forces at 'a time when the needs for other Red Cross programs are mounting. The National Red Cross and the Hazle ton Chapter no longer have reserves to piece out their operating budgets to meet all of these ex panding demands. Accordingly, Dr. Greco said, it is of imperative importance that every effort be made to insure achievement of our goal. "The need is most urgent.

Please "HELP US HELP" through your generous contributions, Dr. Greco said. PIZZA HOAGIES VITT'S PITZ 23rd and N. Church Sts. Phone 454-4491 OPEN SUNDAYS 5:00 P.M.

to 11:00 P.M. HOAGIES First Mon. of Each Month First Sale March 3rd ST. MARY'S R. C.

CHURCH BEAVER MEADOWS Phone 455-2613 Between 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. 7 P.

M. and 8 P. M. 1 53 1 UIAAU'ION KLKCTIUC AIE)I(; A1ACIIINB This compact Champion lists 7 columns and totals 8 Electric operation makes figure-work fast and effortless. John Weidick OFFICE SUPPLIES 21 N.

5th St. West Hazleton PHONE 454-5641 Weatherly Rotary Glub Told of Medical Unit The Weatherly Rotary Club's main speaker, Joseph Greco, Nes-quehoning, spoke last night on the project of Rotary District 741 which furnished a mobile medical unit to Rancaqua, Chile. The unit was sent to Chile to provide services to an isolated area presently without adequate hospital or medical facilities. Featured in the unit is refrigerated storage for medical supplies, sterilizing equipment, examination table, and other modern hospital facilities. The mobile unit was on display at Broad and Laurel Streets on Feb.

7. Albert Ebinger served as chair man at the meeting, which was held at the Homestead Restaurant, Hud sondale. Jet Hijacked to Cuba, Flown Back to Miami MIAMI TAP) An Eastern Airlines jetliner hijacked to Cuba Tuesday landed in Miami at 7:17 p.m., five hours and 21 minutes after a gunman entered the cockpit and ordered the flight to Havana. An Eastern spokesman in Miami said all the passengers except the hijacker apparently returned with the big jet and its crew. Pete Lamana's SEAFOOD HOUSE 10th and James St.

SPECIAL HOMEMADE MANICOTTI $1.25 Plus Our Regular Menu PLATTERS TO TAKE OUT YANUZZI LOUNGE 1 East Diamond Avenue The Incomparable HAZLETONES Featuring PAUL BROODY Fine Italian and Seafood PARTIES SHOWERS DINNERS WEDDINGS FUNERALS GUTSIE'S ON-THE HEIGHTS PHONE 454-9240 GABE KENNEDY'S ON-THE-HEIGHTS LENTEN SPECIALS BUCKET OF CLAMS LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP SCALLOPS Other Delicious Seafood MILWAUKEE SUPREME and ANDEKER BEER ON TAP Servicing the nation's Armed Forces and veterans is the most extensive program of the Hazleton Chapter of the American Red Cross, and is mandatory under the Congressional Charter, which calls for the Chapter "to act as the medium of voluntary relief and communication between the resi dents and their members in the Armed Forces," according to Dr. Victor F. Greco, chairman of the 1969 Red Cross fund campaign. Assistance to the men and women of the Armed Forces and their Meeting at Outlook Inc. George I.

Puhak director of Outlook area's workshop for the adult mentally retarded and physically handicapped, announced there will be a meeting this even ing at 8 p.m. of the Luzerne County Association for Retarded Children (Luzarc) at the Outlook Workshop located at 19 W. Hemlock Ha zleton. Miss Georgia Slocum, executive director of Luzarc, will address a group of parents and friends of handicapped citizens who are interested in forming a local branch of the county association. Mrs.

Amber Leibensperger, coordinator of Special Education in the Hazleton Area School District, will be a guest at the evening meet ing. Feldmann Speaker for Hazleton Lions Club Atty. Louis G. Feldmann will be the guest speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the Hazleton Lions Club on Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at Gus Genetti's Town and Country Room.

Zoltan Elfer is the program cnairman. Dr. Maurice L. Blum, past presi dent of the club and active civic and welfare worker, will be honored for his club and community activities during the past 44 years. John Pachence, president, will be in charge of the business session.

The following members of the convention committee will meet immediately after the regular session: Richard Calvani, Andrew Yenchko, Thomas Domin, Carl Ambrosia, Fred Tito, Jack Kravitz, Ed Scarp, John Gans, Al Genetti, Thomas Carelli, Bart Fellin and Cy Ulichney. MY SINCERE THANKS To all the blood donors, nurses, and friends who sent me flowers and gifts during my stay at the State Hospital. Mary Horvafh GARMENTS HEMMED by PROFESSIONAL TAILORS THE OVALON BAR AND RESTAURANT Diamond Ave. and Wyoming St. PRESENTS NIGHTLY "SIR HARRY BEE" At the Wurlitzer Organ Serving Lunches Daily Open 11 A.M.

Phone 454-0853 116th Legislative District REPUBLICAN RALLY Thursday, Feb. 27th al 8 p.m. LOBITZ Catering Harleigh, Pa. Hazleton West Hazleton Hazle Township Black Creek Jeddo Freeland White Haven Foster Township Pat Bangor, District Chairman.