Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HAZLETON FINAL Edition 2nd Section tandard Sraeaker FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Page 13 MBMKHHMUMHIHH' 'V it'll I I I CUnmn'mr 14 t-t S. Thomas Capparell (left) presents a check for $113, V-nunging nanaS Edgar L. Dessen, CAN-DO president, as the Valmont Park water system was transferred to the Hazleton City Authority Water Department afternoon. Dessen, in turn, hands a bill of sale for the water system to Frederic W. president of the Hazleton City Authority.

The money was provided by a grant from Redevelopment Agency. jit 4 is iJujt lmmiAiUmL jf fc Stat tmSt Richard Rishel, 17 right, of York, poses with his two brothers and bis prize Angus steer after it was named 4-H Baby Beef Grand (111 VI Uli Ji AeKr AKBlMt V. ApM' A I lU iTl I IV Mil 1 1 a Edward. 23. left, won the cham- viiampiuH at mc ciiusy jvaiua rami u.iu..

--o- 7 pionship in 1962, and his other brother William, 20, center, won 1964. VIP Water System Sold To Hazleton Authority; CAN-DO Gets $113,308 Labor Council to Install New Officers at Hnrrishiirsr. His brother Banquet Christ, West Hazleton, pro- nounce the benediction. Dancing will follow the dinner program. Other guests at the dinner will be State Representative William Bachman, of the First Legislative District; Peter J.

Swoboda, assistant manager of the Joint Board, Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union; Joseph Rotell, assistant district manager, International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union; and John Marusak, United Auto Workers' Union, Mack Plant local. Miss Helen Nemesh of the Amal gamated Clothing Workers, is The sale of the Valmont Industrial Park's water system by CAN-DO to the Hazleton City Authority Water Department for $113,308 was made official yesterday afternoon during a CAN-DO luncheon at Hotel Altamont. The money with which the water system was purchased is part 308 to Dr. Industrial yesterday Deisroth, the Area presented a check for $113,308, representing money invested by CAN-DO during the past eight years in water tanks, wells and pipelines at Valmont, to Dr. Edgar L.

Dessen, CAN-DO president. Dr. Dessen, in turn, presented a bill of sale for the industrial park's water system to Frederic W. Deisroth, president of the City Authority Water Department. Deisroth commented that the transfer of Valmont's water system is an example of the Hazleton City Authority's efforts to work together with CAN-DO for the benefit of the Hazleton area.

"The acquisition of the Valmont system," Deisroth said, "will improve service of water at the industrial park as well as in the city proper." Dr. Dessen remarked that the entire CAJN-DO organization is deeply grateful to the members of the Hazleton City Authority Water department for taking over our water system." He said some of the first money spent following the first CAN-DO drive in 1956 was on the Valmont water tank and lines. Additional expenditures have been made since. "Although we have operated our private water system profitably," Dessen pointed out, "we have (Continued on Page 24, Column 3) Name Streets For Sledding AF) Saturday cnairman lor tne dinner, ana Ber nard Danishefsky, of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers is co-chairman. Members of the committee are: Marie Mehalshick, Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Rosella Mat- teo.

Marian Bicking, Gloria Chu- cot and Mary Green, of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union; Isabelle Baltrushis, Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Sparky Leshko, Carpenters and Joiners Union; Nicholas Sedon, Hazleton Typographical Union; John Garbacik, Musicians Union; and Alampi. County Commissioner James B. Post, whose firm supplied the coal, theorized that the six-ton shortage was caused by a water loss as the loaded truck stood in the yards overnight. With the weight of water listed at 8.33 pounds a gallon, this would result in an effluvium of some 1.440 gallons of water in Post's coal yards. As for the oxygen, the supplier did not advance the theory that valves were left open.

He merely replaced the shortage. Coast Guard Sets Officer Deadline Applications for the February class of the U. S. Coast Guard Of- Ificer Candidate School close on ht 3 rw i i Maybe the VA Could Use Some Protection! An attendance of 125 persons is expected at the installation dinner of the United Labor Council of Lower Luzerne and Carbon Counties Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Altamont.

Michael Johnson, executive vice president of the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, will be the principal speaker, and a plaque will be presented by the council to Congressman Daniel J. Flood for his efforts on behalf of labor. John Alampi, of the United Auto Workers Union at Highway Trailer Industries, will be installed as president. Other officers to be seated are: Daniel Myers, business representative of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union, vice president; Marie Mehalshick, treasurer of Local 134, Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union, secretary; and Elsie Hnat, business representative of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, treasurer. The oath of office will be given by Considine, president of the WUkes-Barre Central Labor Union.

John Devaney, of the United Auto Workers' Union at Prestolite and retiring council president, will welcome the guests and present the plaque to Congressman Flood. The toastm aster will be Joseph Ulichny, of the Hazleton Typographical Union, The Standard-Speaker. The program will open with the Pledge of Allegiance, and Rev. Francis Mussari, pastor of Our Lady of Grace Church, will give the invocation. Gifts to the retiring officers will be presented by Alampi.

Rev. Richard Abernethy, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of First Federal Sign 'Frozen' at Zero Pedestrians shivering along East Broad street about noon today knew it was cold out, but not THAT cold. What sent extra icicles up and down their backs was a reading of zero on the First Federal Assn. time-temperature sign.

Actually, the temperature downtown had risen to a still frigid mark of 12 degrees by noon. But the sign had frozen at zero after dipping to minus two or three during the night, a night cold enough to freeze mechanical thermometers. On the the temperature marker was stuck at zero and the firm was awaiting the arrival of a mechanic to thaw it out. Seven Inches Of Snow May Cover Area The Weather Bureau this afternoon issued a provisional heavy snow warning for the Greater Hazleton region tonight. The snow warning followed a cold wave which gripped the region last night and early today, sending temperatures to 3 below in Hazleton and as low as 10 below in outlying areas.

The weatherman said an accumulation of seven incfies by tomorrow afternoon is possible here if the storm system moving in this direction continues its present course. The system is similar to the one that dumped seven inches of snow on this region last Sunday, according to the Weather Bureau. This afternoon, the system was centered over Missouri and moving eastward. it continues its present course, it will be centered some where in southern Pennsylvania by tomorrow morning. That will mean another snowfall similar to last Sunday's which had accumulations ranging from 3 inches in Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, to 7 in Hazleton, and 11 in western Vir-ginia," the weatherman said.

The official forecast calls for snow beginning tonight, continuing through most of tomorrow. An overnight low of 14 to 22 degrees is expected, with a high tomorrow between 20 and 26. In an extended general forecast, the Weather Bureau said temperatures for the next five days will average below the normal of 28 for the period. The capsule forecast: mostly cold throughout the period except for some moderation about Monday. Snow is expected during the weekend and again about Tuesday or Wednesday.

$1.75 13 DANCING Mfl TONIGHT Swivel, The DRISCOLL Mark 10Sine Cr-681 21" tube (overall d.ameter) 265 (. in. picture RCA Victor Dealer Phone 455-4134 I Thi I i 'j Mote People Own mi kit Rca Victor Than pf Any Other Candy Salesman Fined For Selling Fireworks John Kakaley, a candy salesman residing at 943 East Diamond avenue, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Bernard C. Brominski to a charge of offering fireworks for sale. He was fined $25 and costs.

The Luzerne County Court ordered all confiscated paraphernalia destroyed. Kakaley was arrested last June 15 by State Trooper Richard Sachs of the Hazleton barracks, and Detective Sgt. Hugh Ferry and Assistant Detective Matthew Parrell of the city police. Aims Listed By County's Tourist Unit The aims of the Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Agency were specified in the group's bylaws approved by the directors at their first meeting of the new year at Gus Genetti's Hotel. The bylaws list these purposes: To advance development and expansion of all business, industry and commerce within Luzerne County by promoting tourist, visitor and vacation business within the county.

To engage in and to assist in planning and promoting programs designed to stimulate and increase the volume tourist business within the county. To seek grants from the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce under the Tourist Promotion Law, and to do all things necessary to carry out a tourist promotion program outlined in the act. The board consists of 12 directors appointed to two-year terms. Two each are appointed from the Greater Hazleton, Nanticoke, Pitts- ton and Wilkes-Barre chambers of commerce and four are named by the Luzerne County Commissioners. William Genetti, chairman of the board, and Dominic Antonelli represent the Hazleton chamber.

Station WHZN Still Off Air Radio Station WHZN was still off the air this morning after employes struck yesterday shortly after the noon hour and began to picket the station's Laurel Hill Terrace facility following a breakdown of negotiations between union officials and owner of the WHZN. Office employes of the station were on duty this morning. The report from William Connelly, president of Local 23, National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians, AFL-CIO, C.L.C. noted the station went off the air from 12:45 p. m.

until normal daily sign-off time. Connelly said negotiations being conducted between the union and Louis Adelman, owner of the sta tion, over union demands, were ended by the firm on Tuesday. Approval of NAbE as bargain ing agent for station employes was voted last year after which strike authorization was favored by a subsequent vote. Included in the union's demands, according to Connelly, is the reemployment of two discharged employes, David DeCosmo and Robert Pavlick. The president of Local 23 also said the union has filed unfair labor practices chrrges against the station's management, based on al leged attempts to bribe and intimidate employes.

According to an article in Broadcast Magazine, sale of the station for $75,000 is presently being negotiated. On January 4 an application was filed with the Federal Communications Commission asking approval of transfer of the license to John R. Dorsey, part owner of Station WSMD-FM, Waldorf, Md. The local station is presently operated by Radio 13 of which Louis Adelman is listed as sole stockholder. ennedy's Hazleton Heights Muir Ave.

at Poplar St. FRIDAY MENU Lobster Tail, Shrimp Halibut Steak Swordfish, Clams DANCING tonite MIKE BATTLEY, Sr. the "CLUBMEN" DANCING Tues. Weds. EVERY BFrl.

Sat. NIAGARA LOUNGE 24th N. Church Sts. Phone 454-3280 When the federal government announces it is closing the Veterans Administration offices in your hometown, there's only one thing to do: write to your congressman or even the president. Highly-informed sources insist that short-weighting the VA in such things as coal and oxygen won't help a bit.

For this reason, no connection is seen in the fact that two weight checks on a truckload of coai being delivered to the Wilkes-Barre VA Hospital Wednesday revealed a six-ton short- age- Nor is there any connection between the closing of the Wilkes-Barre VA offices and a recent shipment of oxygen to the VA Hospital, when several of tne STAN GENETTI'S Room Mayor Joseph Conahan this morning announced a list of streets, which will be made available for sledding purposes when snow is on the ground and becomes effective today. There will be no police protection on the designated areas, but the City Highways Department will post barricades on weekdays from 4 to 9 p. and on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Mayor Conahan urges residents living in these areas to cooperate by removing the barricades and putting them on the side of the streets when the sled-ing period ends. No responsi Japanese, Among 4Y' The Hazleton Young Men's Christian Association will offer four educational courses in cooperation with the YWCA and two in conjunction with the Industrial Management Club of Greater Hazleton. The inint YM-YW classes will be duplicate bridge ballroom dancing, Japanese and Russian. Those with the Industrial Management Club; will be in quality control and Fed- eral income tax.

Duplicate bridge play will begin Monday at the YM-YWCA from 7 to 11 p.m. Warren Seiple will be the director. Those interested can organize their own table, or Seiple will fit them into a table. Master points will be awarded in the games. There will be the charge of a small fee.

An eight-week course in ball- tanks were found to be only hail- imwuay. uuege giauuaies, oe-fii tween the ages of 21 and 26, who i7jwisn to appiy snouia contact In Downtown Hazleton 20 Laurel St. SHOPPER'S SUPPER of a grant by the Area Redevelopment Agency made through the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Applied for in 1961, it was the first ARA grant sought in Pennsylvania for a water works project. S.

Thomas Capparell, treasurer of the Hazleton City Authority, bility is attached to the city for use of these streets. The streets designated for sledding are as follows: Sherman Court, from First to Third. Perry Court, from 11th to 17th street. Cranberry Avenue, from Mill to East street. Beech street, from Wyoming to Laurel street.

Roosevelt street, from 9th to 13th street. Manhattan Court, 12th to 14th street. Samuels Avenue, from Hazle to Mill street. Carleton Avenue, from West Court to Cedar street. Russian Classes will continue for eight weeks.

The object of the course is not merely training but the actual installation of a quality control program in one's own deparment of the industry in which he works. Instructors will be Carl Mentch, RCA Mountaintop, and Clyde David, Prestolite this city. Income Tax starting February a course Federal income tax will be given. This course, set for Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m., will be taught by Atty. Pasco Schiavo.

It will cover taxable and non-taxable income, adjusted gross income, exemptions and itemized deductions, and questions and answers relating to individual income tax returns. Classes are scheduled for four weeks. Further information on the above SHOP AND COMPARE! 0 DON'T BUY COLOR TV Until You Shop at WALKER'S Largest selection of VICTOR COLOR IV RCA fcBig Savings right now on RCA VICTOR COLOR TV FKEE! 90 Day RCA Factory Service on your set. Pay as little as $3.00 per week cn your set. PRICES START AT $39995 Model FF557-B (not shown) 4 4 to 6 P.M.

SHRIMP NEWBURG OR HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Whipped Potatoes or Vegetable, 7JL Tossed Salad, Coffee SPECIAL DINNER 4 to 9 P.M. BACKFIX CRAB CAKE French Fries, Vegetable, Tossed Salad, Rolls, Butter, Coffee or Tea Successful 1964 McCANN Graduates There are more positions like these available to those who qualify. Enroll Now For Mid-Term Classes Starting Tuesday, Feb. 2 room dancing will start Tuesday classes can be secured by calling at 8 p.m. with Mrs.

Robert Saccojthe YMCA, telephone 455-2046. WIOTO Officer Joseph E. Kushner at the Coast Guard recruiting office in city hall or by calling 454-1371. The Coast Guard OCS gives qualified college graduates an opportunity to fulfill their military obligation and receive valuable experience in leadership as commissioned officers in the active peace time service. Applicants, who must meet rigid mental and physical requirements, will be notified of acceptance for OCS before enlistment.

Mine Work Schedule All operations will be idle tomorrow. Following is Monday's work schedule: Working Jeddo Highland No. 7 breaker, Honeybrook Mines, Hazleton Shaft breaker and Beaver Brook Coal Co. A nice place to relax LUNCHES DINNERS PARTIES SHOWERS WEDDINGS Special Lobster Tail $1 75 Our Twilight Room Is Available For All Occasions Dinner Served 4 p.m. to LUNCHEON SPECIAL BAKED TUNA and MACARONI Tossed Salad, Roll, Butter, Coffee or Tea 75c HOE' "AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM Glare-proof RCA High FN delity Color Tube All.

channel VHF and UHFtun-ing ir Powerful New Vista Tuners Improved New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) Auto matic Color Purifier Static-free "Golden Throat" FM sound. ALL-CHANNEL TUNING! Your Authorized 38 East Broad Street RCA as instructor, inese classes me designed to improve one's dancing skill and to teach new steps. All the basics of the fox trot, cha cha, polka and the twist will be given. Japanese and Russian Paul Tamura, general manager and administrator of the Sekisui Plastics will teach a 10-week course in the Japanese language. This course, originally scheduled to start Tuesday, has been changed to Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The classes are planned for those seeking to know the beauty and wealth of the Japanese language, to gain appreciation of Japanese culture, and to prepare for travel. Emphasis will be placed on vocabulary, idioms and phrases that are commonly used in Japan. Russian will be taught for 10 weeks starting Monuay, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the YM-YW. This course will begin with the simple basic fundamentals of the language.

Rev. Daniel Pavelchak, pastor of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church, Coaldale, will be the instructor. The course will be given pending a minimum enrollment of 10 students. An introduction to quality control, especially designed for line foremen, first class inspectors and engineering personnel, will begin Monday, January 25 from 7 to 9 p.m.

at the YM-YW. The course! Marie Husovich, Freeland. Employed as a Bookkeeper at Central Penna. Quarry, Stripping Construction Co. Judy Santee, Drums.

Employed as a Legal Secretary at office of Atty. Albert F. Maier. careers in government offices. office or write.

School of Business Phone 454-1100 Frances Ann Kasper, Hazleton. Employed as a Secretary at Prestolite Wire Cable. Molly Manfredi, Hazleton. Employed as a Inventory Clerk at Genetti's Super Markets, Inc. You can also prepare quickly for Get our civil service folder at our McCANN TRADERS BANK BUILDING.