Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Hazleton Standard Speaker, Tuesday, April 9, 1968 24 Movie Wardrobes Coming Tomorrow A trnckload of clothing which Funerals Deaths Science Students, Scouts Invited to Career Night Holy Week Services at Grace UCC Special services' of worship will MRS. JOSEPH GOGA Mrs. Anna Karpac Goga, wife of Joseph Goga, of 800 Kennedy Drive, McAdoo Heights, died at Chisnell Hearing Held Behind Closed Doors A closed hearing to review charges of misconduct and administrative incompetency lodged against George M. Chisnell, suspended administrator of the State General Hospital, was underway at Harrisburg at press time today. Scheduled to attend were Wil-'liam Genetti, president of the hospital board of trustees; Chisnell, Attorney General William Sennett, Dr.

Thorn W. Georges state secretary of welfare; Arthur Sampson, chief of administration; and Robert K. Bloom, personal secretary to Governor Shafer. The Standard-Speaker's Harrisburg Bureau reported the hearing was held behind closed doors in the attorney general's conference room in the Capitol. Details were not available at press time.

begin tonight at the Grace United Church of Christ, N. Laurel Street, with the senior choir in the chancel. Tonight: Subject A Sense of Direction. Anthem "God So Loved the World." Wednesday: Subject On Weeping. Offertory selection "The Cross of Jesus." Anthem "Could Ye Not Watch With Me One Hour?" Holy Anthem Divine Redeemer." Response "Take Ye This and Eat and Drink." Friday: Quiet Hour with the junior choir at 2 p.

m. Preparatory service at 7:30 p. m. Anthem "Calvary." Subject-'Enemies at the Cross." Easter Sunday: 6 a. Holy Communion with th senior choir.

No 8:30 service. 10:45 a. Holy Communion. Catechumens will receive their first communion at this service. Holy Communion will be administered to the sick and shut-ins upon request.

Phone 454-3554. Inter-Faith (Continued from Page 13) judged by character, not by the color of the skin," the speaker said. In discussing the looting and violence that erupted following Dr. King's death, Rabbi Miller said, "We must not allow the smoke bil lowing over the nation's capital to cloud and obliterate the memory of King standing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and telling of his dream." Men, he continued, must not associate arson and looting with the philosophy of peaceful non-violence at the core of Martin Luther King's life. Violence is the hallmark of this age, Rabbi Miller said, but men must do more than condemn it.

They must find the source of violence, he added, and eliminate it. Too often, he said, the violence that is illustrated on the front pages of the newspapers and the violence that ironically struck down a non-violent man are encouraged by the callous indifference of the majority. Msgr. Maher read excerpts from Dr. King's "I Have Dream" speech which was given in August of 1963 and Rev.

Aber-nethy read as Scripture the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant from the 18th chapter of St. Matthew. I In commenting on the church's role in the Civil Rights movement, Rev. Abernethy said the church must be challenged to overcome the injustices of today's society. "Men must pray," he said, "to find the universal language of love and brotherhood." The service opened with the congregation singing of "Of My Hands" and closed with a moment of silent prayer and the singing of the Civil Rights song loved by Dr.

King, "We Shall Overcome." The tribute of the Soviet poet, Yevtush-enko, to the slain Negro leader was read by Rev. Deviney. Guitars were' used as accompaniment for this service, which the first inter-faith service ever to be conducted in St. Gabriel's Church. Altar boys of St.

Gabriel's escorted the clergymen of the three faiths, and the Rev. Edmond Ro man was seated in the sanctuary. PASQUA SALE FRIDAY 9 a.m.-12 Noon ST. MICHAEL'S HALL N. Laurel St.

at Oak St. Ukrainian Easter Eggs B. R. PIZZA 3 W. Diamond Ave.

Ph. 454-3151 Cabbage Potato Pies PIZZA 12 Cuts $1.00 FREE DELIVERY 4 'til 11 P.M. BELTRAMI COAL SALES PromptEfficient Service 100 Green Stamps with every ton delivered Phone 455-7514 In evening phone: 788-1976 Science students and instructors Hazleton area high schools, and Boy Scouts working for the Metallurgy Merit Badge, are invited to attend a career night program held by the Northeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Society for Metals at 7 p. m. Thursday at Meneguzzo's Restaurant just off Eoute 309 at Luzerne.

The program is designed to point out opportunities in the field of materials science to those contemplating science and engineering as their chosen field. Chapter Chairman A. Paul Hospital ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Matthew Ferlino, Rock Glen. George Markovchick, 44 Broad Beaver Meadows.

Thomas Jenkins, RD 1 Drums. Sally Koleisl, 55 W. Main Montgomery. Dorothy Lombard, 100 W. Green West Hazleton.

Adeline Marinock, Weston. Augustine Pongrazzi, Nuremberg. Thomas a 700 N. Church St Joseph Jones, Birch Conyng-ham. Coral Jones, 219 Towanda White Haven.

Joan Billig, 610 E. Elm Tamaqua. Annette Smerkanich, 527 E. Mine St. Robert Honish, 96 Church Audenried.

Doreen Sands, RD 2, Tamaqua. Rose Sandutch, 724 North West Hazleton. Marjorie Hechler, 115 Market Tamaqua. Morris Feller, 340 W. Green St.

Mary McCann, Swankoski Nurs-inp Home, Drums. Gayle Novak, 112 N. Lincoln McAdoo. Discharges Anna Kohler, 431 Centre Free-land. Leon Karis, 979 W.

Fourth St. Edna Dove, RD, Weatherly. Sheilah Verbonitz, RD Drums. Catherine Monte, 19 Lawson Place, Conyngham. Teahplla Baltrushus.

Kr. 5JJ Cleveland St. Amelia Bergeron. 209 Wilson Drive. Louis Abramczyk, 120 E.

Clay West Hazleton. Milton Miller. 580 W. Maple St. Peter Sturak, 7 Berwick Brpver Meadows.

Joseph Veet 627 Carson St. Lawrence Balas, White Haven. Nancy Agresta, 944 N. Church St, Marie Sequine, 422 Berwick White Haven. Helen Scripko, 818 First St.

Frances Mushock, 529 S. Hancock McAdoo. Betty Cherenyock, 563 Seybert St. Marie Gallagher, Church Jeanesville. Jean Percn, RD White Haven.

Francine Winkler and son, 146 E. First St. Dolores Kessler and son, 21 Center St. Kelayres. Mary Gilbert and son, 711 Arling ton Tamaqua.

Sheila Weicker, 209 Pine Ta maoua. Theresa Welsh, 400 Plane Weatherly. Anna Ososki, 702 Seybert St. Daniel Davidovich, 429 Fairview Weatherly. Patrick Thomas, 13 Second Drifton.

Michael Esposito, 538 N. Wyo ming St. Boro Lions Board Makes Donations The West Hazleton Lions Club board of directors voted a contribution of $125 to the West Hazleton Little Leaeue at a meeting last evening. The group also made a $25 donation to the West Hazleton Improvement Club. Members named directors to the CAN-DO board are: Thomas Daniels and Arthur Krause, three- years; Morris Curcio and Clarence SiDnle.

two-years: and Chester Bartlinski, one-year. Order Tour EASTER BREAD EARLY At Your Favorite Store! JOE LONGO'S Bake-Rite Bakery 560 Monges St. or 819 W. 4th St. Phone 454-5825 59 Years of Service Most of our business comes through people we've thought fully served.

The reason understanding, sincere guidance and dependability in helping you select a fine monument of Select Barrc Granite. barre! guild Mrs. John Spishock, Drums, who died Sunday at the State General Hospital, was buried this morning from the Pusti Funeral Home. The Rev. Luke Silvestri was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in Good Shepherd Church, Drums, and gave the blessing at the grave Calvary Cemetery, Drums.

Pallbearers were John and Rob ert Vasinda, John and Joseph Spishock, Robert Lawrence and Joseph Soika. Father Silvestri recited the rosary last evening at the funeral home. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza (Evans) Thompson, RD Quakake, who died Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, was held Monday morning from the Ritz Funeral Home, Mahanoy City. The Rev.

Philip Senft, pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Mahanoy City, officiated. Interment was in the German Protestant Cemetery, Mahanoy City. Pallbearers were Donald, William G. and Albert Thompson, Albert Evans, Robert and Albert Evans, Jr.

Adonizio Gets VFW Support Charles A. Adonizio, Pitts ton, commander of 11th Pennsyl vania District, Veterans of For eign Wars, Luzerne County, presiding at a meeting at Freeland VFW Post 5010 Sunday, received unanimous endorsement from 25 posts for post of Department Jin ior Vice Commander. There is strong indication Adon izio, chief juvenile probation offi cer in the county, has mustered support so far from 40 Pennsylva nia districts. Election will take place at the convention in Philadelphia in July. Local Voice of Democracy chairman Paul Baker, Hazleton; Michael Basta, Dario Petrini, Greater Wilkes-Barre; Joseph Betz, and Eleanor Luksic, West Side-Kings ton Area, were presented citations for their contribution to the district's Voice of Democracy program.

Radko reported the district has 95 per cent of last year's 8,500 membership and hopes to reach 100 per cent membership this month. Other reports were submitted by William Chosnyk, membership co ordinator; Peter Slimock, Veterans Administration volunteer service chairman, who reported on success of activities at VA Hospital. Officers will be nominated, elect ed and installed at the next district meeting June 2 at Fort Pittston VFW Post 635. Dispensary Cases Treated this morning at the State General Hospital dispensary were Jeri-Lynn Corra, 83 Third Oneida, a home accident injury; Basil Stabmger, 658 Harvey West Hazleton, an injury to the right foot at work for Joseph Mio- relli; and Eugene Bezick, Seybert injury to the fingers of the right hand at work for Anthony Audakimow. These persons were all discharged after treatment.

Treated yesterday were: John Piehota, 766 Lincoln for injury to the left index finger at H. F. Grebey Junior High School. Ann Warg, 706 Peace for in jury to the right shoulder at Hazleton High School. Ruth Porter, 220 Fourth Weatherly, for injury to the right thumb when she was working at the hospital.

George Yencha, 103 St. Johns Drive, Drifton, for injury to the right little finger at Tung-Sol Electric Inc. Charles Undeck, 4 Maplewood RD 1, Hazleton, and Michael Scarcella, 723 N. Church for injuries sustained at their homes. Charles Rosenfelt, R.D.

3, Bloomsburg; Theresa Domin, 563 Landmesser and Mark Bum-bulsky, 65 Church Audenried, dispensary cases. MOPH TO MEET Military Order of the Purple Heart, Chapter 34, will meet at 7 o'clock tonight, instead of the regular 8 o'clock starting time, at the Drake-Wear VFW Post Home. Cmdr. Steve Anderko requests that members wear the organization cap. Chapter members, at the conclusion of the meeting, will pay respects to a late member, Joseph Lukatch, at the Conahan Funeral Home.

C. B. RADIO CLUB TO MEET The Mountain City C.B. Radio Club will meet 8 p. m.

today in the West Hazleton Borough Building. Speaker will be John L. Hilbish, superin tendent of the Central Division of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. Rock of Ages Monuments The Industry's finest See Mr. Persico HAZLETON MEMORIAL CO.

Hiway 455-4956 Next to O'Lear's Catering MRS. MARIA YANEVICH Mrs. Maria Yanevich, who resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kalugerovich, 0-142 Tunbridge Road, Fairlawn, N.J., died at p.m.

Sunday following a lingering illness. She was born in Yugoslavia and lived in this city for more than 30 years before moving to Fairlawn 20 years ago, Her husband, Sam Yanevich, died in 1948. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Emily) Kalugerovich, with whom she lived, and Mildred both of Fairlawn. Two granddaugh ters, Dorothy and Lillian Kalugero vich, also survive.

The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday with services in the John J. Pusti Funeral Home, 480 W. Broad St. Interment will be in the Serb-Montenegran Cemetery, Jeanesville, 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. Wednes day. MRS. STEPHEN G. BUDA Mrs.

Stephen G. Buda, of 608 Cedar Freeland, died at Mercy Hospital in Wilkes-Barre Monday at 6:26 p.m. She had been ill two weeks. Born in Freeland, a daughter of Joseph J. Stoffa Sr.

and the late Anna (Gregor) Stoffa, she was a lifelong resident of the borough and had been employed as a machine operator for the Dress Corp. She was a member of St. John's R. C. Church, Freeland; the Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Post 473 and V.F.W.

Post 5010. In addition to her father, Joseph J. Stoffa she is survived by her husband, Stephen G. Buda, and a son, Pvt. Gregory S.

Buda, USMC, serving at Parns Island, N.C. Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joseph (Mar garet) Prokop, Philadelphia; Mrs. George (Anna) Starro and Mrs. William (Betty) Beahm, Drums; Joseph J.

Stoffa Hubert, N.C; Thomas. Baltimore, Mrs. Ro bert (Marie) Jackson, Lawton, Mrs. Charles (Pauline) Leary, Miami, Mrs. John (Agnes) Cepil Harleigh; Ed- ward, Sykesville, Francis, Sayre; Albert, Freeland; George, Drums.

Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Monday at 9 a. m. from the McNulty Fu neral Home, Freeland. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in St.

John's Church, Free-land. Interment will be in the par ish cemetery. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 m. I Death Notices FARES At Beaver Meadows, Mmday, April 7, Mrs. Theresa Fares.

Funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass in St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Beaver Meadows at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the Cal vary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Frank H. Bonin Son.

funeral directors. HISNEY Mrs. Rose, beloved wife of Peter J. Hisney, at the Hazleton State General Hospital, Monday, April 8, 1968. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m.

from 58 South Cleve land McAdoo, with high mass of requiem at 10:30 in St. Kune gunda's Church. Burial in the par ish cemetery. Viewing from 6:00 this evening till time of funeral, Stepanik Funeral Home. LUKATCH On Sunday, April 7th, Mr.

Joseph E. Lukatch of 326 West 1st beloved husband of Betty (Hagelgans) Lukatch. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. from the Conahan Funeral Home. Solemn high mass of requiem in St.

Gabriel's Church 10:30. Burial in the parish ceme tery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening 2-4 and 7-9. Joseph B. Conahan, funeral direc tor.

MEHALSHICK At Tamaqua, RD 2, April 8, John Mehalshick. Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from the Damiano Funeral Home. High mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in St.

Michael's B. C. Church, McAdoo. Interment in St. Mary's Church of the Assumption Cemetery, McAdoo.

Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Parastas service Tuesday at 8 p.m. PAISLEY At St. Joseph Hospital, Monday, April 8, 1968, Mr. John R.

Paisley, beloved husband of Frances (LaRocco) Paisley. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Moran Funeral Home. Solemn requiem mass in Most Precious Blood Church at 9:30. Interment in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. Joseph A. loran, funeral director. PETER DEEB COAL HAULING Mca" GREEN STAMPS KJ. ON DELIVERY Phone 455-6969 Ofiesh, who will preside, emphasized that reservations are not necessary.

Hazleton area residents requiring transportation should contact John Wambold at the Beryllium 455-4913. Introductory remarks at 7 p. m. will be followed by films and commentary. At 8:30, students will join the regular membership to hear Dr.

Stewart Fletcher, vice president, Latrobe Steel dis cuss "Vacuum Melting of Metals." The session is scheduled to close at 9:30. Literature on material science careers will be available Reports STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Priscilla McGee, 107 E. Blaine McAdoo. Anna Nestron, 525 S. Hancock McAdoo.

Mary Gallagher, 20 N. Manning McAdoo. Dolores James, 129 W. Diamond Ave. Beth Ann Walp, RD 1, Drums.

Edward Marzalek, RD 2, Tama qua. Marsby Schoch, 128 Carbon St. Weatherly. Anthony Shemanski, 16 W. Fifth St.

Mary L. WeUiver, 401 Samuels Ave. Discharges John A. Boyle, 125 E. Birch St.

Clara Schoch, 432 Main White Haven. Rose Cann, 54 Main Beaver Brook. Charlene Hentosh, 845 N. Locust St. Samuel Brody, 48 S.

Wyoming St, William Antolick, 695 Carson St. Jennie Pfancook, 35 Meyers Ave Conyngham Pearl Lemon, 830 N. James St. Lillian Maslanka, RD 2, Drums. David Chaya, 638 North West Hazleton.

Mary Spangler, 646 Grant St. Bertha O'Bara, 25 Hickory St. George Dvorshak, 605 E. Blaine McAdoo. Susan Cichowic, 538 S.

Kennedy Drive, McAdoo. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER Admissions Edward A. Sambora, 699 Gar field St. Robert P. Sanko, 421 W.

Wash ington Shenandoah. Car Smashes Into Side Of White Haven Home A car said to be driven by a Hazleton resident went out of con trol this morning about 12:30 and smashed into the side of the home of Clayton Wheeler, Church White Haven. White Haven Chief of Police Ervin Carter, who investigated, could not be reached up to noon today for further details of the accident. However, it was reported that both the car and home were badly damaged. AMBULANCE CALLS The West Hazleton Ambulance this morning took Mathhew Ferlino, Rock Glen, to St.

Joseph Hospital. The Hazleton Community Ambulance was on a call at noon and details were not available. Hazleton community ambulance yesterday transported John Boyle, 125 E. Birch from State General Hospital to Geisinger Medical Center, Danville; Sam Brody from State General to 48 S. Wyoming and Theresa Welsh from St.

Joseph Hospital to 400 Plane Weatherly. Today's Events CAN-DO, city hall, 4 p.m. Lafayette Council, OIA, Union Hall, 8 p.m. Hazleton F.O.E., clubhouse, 8 p.m. Hazleton CAP, municipal airport, 7 p.m.

Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Hazleton Duplicate Bridge Club, Elks Club, 8 p. m. Purple Heart Ladies Auxiliary, Drake-Wear VFW Post Home, 8 p.m.

Hazleton White Shrine, Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Mountain City C. B. Radio Club, meeting, West Hazleton Borough Building, 8 p.

m. Dental Society, dinner at Gus Genetti Hotel, 6:30 p. m. NOTICE HAZLETON ELKS 200 LODGE OF SORROW Will be conducted tonight at 9 O'clock at the Conahan Funeral Home for deceased brother, JOSEPH LUKATCH the Hazleton State General Hos pital at 5 p.m. yestc y.

She was a member of St. Mi chael's Church, McAdoo and the Rosary Society of the parish. in addition to her hus band are a brother, George Hu dock, of Czechoslovakia and a sis ter, Mrs. John (Mary) Mushock, of Saskatchewan, Canada. The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a.m.

from the John J. Bruley Funeral Home, McAdoo, with a requiem mass at 9 a.m in St. Michael's Church and inter ment in the parish cemetery. Viewing Thursday night 7 to 10 and Friday 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.

Parastas at 8:30 p.m. Friday. MRS. NELLIE MARTINI Mrs. Nellie Martini, Main Sheppton, died at 8:45 a.m.

today at the State General Hospital fol lowing an illness of two months. Born in Oneida, a daughter of the late John and Mary (O'Donnell) Devaney, she had resided in Sheppton the past 15 years. The deceased was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Sheppton. Her husband, Eugene, died 23 years ago.

Surviving are three children, Eugene, this city: Mrs. Elton (Mary) Van Blargan and Mrs. Celeste (Rose) Antonelli, Sheppton; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also surviving are a brother and two sisters, John Devaney and Mrs. Michael (Anna) Horvath, Oneida; and Mrs.

Thomas (Mary) Tanner, Sheppton. The funeral will be held Satur day at 9:15 a.m. from the Boyle Funeral Home, followed by a bless ing in St. Joseph's Church, Sheppton, at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Cemetery, this city. Friends may call Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.! A requiem mass will be cele brated at Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St, Joseph's Church, Sheppton. MRS. JENNIE DONAHUE Mrs.

Jennie Donahue, 80, of 426 E. Patterson Lansford, died Monday night at RD 1 Weatherly. Surviving are two sons, two daughters, a sister, 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchil dren. The funeral will be held tomor row at 9:15 a. m.

from the McNa- mara Funeral Home, Lansford. Re quiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Ann's Church, Lansford. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m.

today. CHARLES H. KNAPPENBERGER Charles H. Knappenberger, 62, of 2451 S. Lumber Allentown, died Saturday at the Allentown Hospital, Born in Weatherly, he was a son of the late Charles and Rebecca (Barell) Knappenberger.

He was treasurer of the Salvation Army, Allentown. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Florence Merkle; a son, Don ald a daughter, Mrs. Frederick (Margaret) Strumpp, a brother, Harvey; a sister, Mrs. Charles (Bertha) Martz, all of Allentown; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomor row at 1 p.

m. from the Trexler Funeral Home, 1625 Highland Allentown. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. JOHN P. O'GORMAN John P.

O'Gorman, 28, of 15 Riv erside Rochester, N. died April 1 at Rochester. He was a son of Mrs. Mary (Maloy) O'Gorman, Freeland, and the late Daniel O'Gorman, former residents of this city. Surviving in addition to his mother whom he resided, are a sister, Mrs.

Charles (Marie) Mc-Bride, Rochester; and four brothers, Daniel, Buffalo, N. James, Atlanta, Robert and Thomas, Rochester. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Poole Funeral Home, Rochester, followed by requiem mass in Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rochester. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rochester. Mine Work Schedule The mine work schedule for tomorrow: Working Jeddo-Highland No.

7 breaker and Honeybrook breaker. Undecided Hazleton Shaft breaker. PASKI NUT and POPPY SEED ROLLS ORDER EARLY St. Stanislaus Church Basement 652 Carson Street Call 454-2732 or 454-0662 NOTICE Drake-Wear V.F.W. MEMBERS Nomination Election' of Officers TUESDAY, APRIL 16 at 8 P.M.

Harold Jacoby, Commander, Edward Henry, Adjutant. Cycle Slams Into Truck; Two Injured A 20-year-old Mountaintop motor- cycleist remained in guarded con dition today and an 18-year-old rider was listed as fair following a collision with a truck at 7 o'clock last night at Nuangola Station, in which both were thrown from the cycle. In guarded condition at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, was John Schuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuler, Mountaintop RD 4, who suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, and multiple lacera tions of the right leg, right eyebrow, upper lip and right arm, requiring a large number of sutures.

Hospital authorities told the Standard-Speaker at press time today Schuler is still in the intensive care unit. Listed as fair is Gary Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil liams, Mountaintop RD 4, who re ceived a compound fracture of the right leg and lacerations. His leg has been placed in a cast.

The motorcycle, driven by Schuler, and a truck, operated by Wil liam Barry Blytheburn, were traveling in opposite directions when Barry turned into a road leading to Rice Township Fire Hall. The motorcycle slammed broadside into the truck. Barry escaped injury and dam age to the truck was listed as slight. Mrs. Marziarz Heads Bell Trenton Office Mrs.

Monica Steeber Marziarz, Trenton, N.J., formerly of Beaver Meadows, has been named business office supervisor of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company's Trenton office. Mrs. Marziarz began work for the Bell Telephone Company here after graduation from Hazleton High School in 1953. She transferred to New Jersey Bell in 1959, Prior to her promotion she was an employment office supervisor in the Trenton Employment Bureau. TO PAY LAST RESPECTS Members of the Drake-Wear VFW Post will assemble at 7:30 p.

m. today at the post home, from where they will proceed to the Conahan Funeral Home to pay last respects to the late Joseph Lukatch. Trial Dates Set for 2 Area Defendants The trial dates of two area defendants who waived jury trials yesterday were set by Judge Albert H. Heimbach of Carbon County Court. The defendants, charges and trial dates are Robert Forish, 1 Madison McAdoo, burglary, larceny and receiving stolen goods, 10 a.

m. Thursday, and Dale Younker, Hazleton, assault, cor rupting the morals of a minor and public indecency, 1:30 p. m. Thurs day. TO PAY FINAL RESPECTS All city officials will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Conahan Funeral Home, N.

Vine Street, to pay their final respects to City Controller Joseph Lukatch, who died Sunday at the St. Joseph Hospital. WE CATER TO: PARTIES, SHOWERS, WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, Etc. Reservations now accepted VAL'S 515 North Broad Street West Hazleton, Phone 455-6294 ANGELA PIZZERIA OPEN TODAY 10 AM 1:30 PM 611 PM. Joe Barletta Owner 9th and Wyoming Sts.

454-9379 PIZZA oHOAGIES will be worn in The Molly Ma guires movie will arrive tomor row in Hazleton, David Golden, unit production manager of Para mount Pictures announced this morning. They will be placed in the basement of the Scamper Sports wear plant at 20th and N. Vine where the cast of extras will be outfitted for the film. On Sunday night, Marty Ritt, the noted director for the movie to be produced here, will arrive at Gus Genetti's Motor Lodge and next week he will start con ferring with Paramount execu tives to discuss the agenda. United Fund Board Meets Directors of the Greater Hazle ton United Fund held their regular monthly meeting Monday when moments of silent prayer were held in remembrance of Matthew Leib, past United Fund president, and Rev.

Dr. Martin Luther King Dr. Maurice Blum said the invoca tion. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $47,628.21 as of March 29. The total collections to date comprise 56 per cent of the pledges made to the 1968 United Fund Campaign.

This compares with 52.3 per cent collected to the same date a year ago. Total collections for the 1967 campaign now total $184,352.42, which is 96.4 per cent of the pledged total. Nick Walser, first campaign vice-chairman, reported on the progress being made in developing the campaign structure and lead ershio for the 1969 Torch Drive. A proposed plan of action regard ing comprehensive reviews of each agency's service program and bud get requests was explained. Con ferences with the agencies, and vis its to each agency are being plan ned, in addition to new procedures and methods.

Executive Director Dave Donlin reported on his attendance at the United Fund's National Staff Training Conference and explained some of the community situations which the Fund must concern itself with in the near future. The Board approved membership in the Chamber of Commerce, and set the next meeting for May 13. Donald Pachence presided. Births ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Stefanisko, 10 First Kelayres, The mother is the former Mildred Krupa. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bradish, 21 Sachse Conyng ham.

Prior to marriage the moth er was Barbara Haraban. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zelcko, 138 S. Cedar St.

The mother's maiden name was Joyce Kap-uschinsky. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Polchin, 1031 W. 13th St.

The mother, before marriage, was Lorraine Stachonis. Lions Board Has Meeting The monthly dinner meeting of the Hazleton Lions Club board of directors was held last night at Rossi's Restaurant, Conyngham highway. Fred Tito, president, was in charge of the session. A $100 donation to the Lions Eye Sight Conservation and Eye Glass fund was voted, and donations were also made to the Pennsylvania State University graduation fund and the Easter Seal Society. Tito asked the members to at tend the zone meeting on April 21, State Convention in May at Scranton, and the International conclave in June at Dallas, Texas.

The membership was invited to attend a talk by Dr. Walter Judd at the First Presbyterian Church on April 29. The event being sponsored by the Men's League of that church. Michael Romancheck, treasurer, gave a financial report, and an In ternational Lions Club report was given by Thomas Domin, secretary. Two Cars in Traffic Mishap on Route 940 Two cars were involved in an ac cident this morning when a deer was reported struck by one of the vehicles on Route 940.

about a mile east of White Haven. It was reported that a car driven by Ricky Keenappel, White Haven, RD1, figured in the deer mishap and that the other car reportedly operated by a Mr. Waltz, Blakeslee, following behind, swerved and landed against an embankment. Both vehicles were reported badly damaged and had to be towed from the scene. MEETING TONIGHT Local No.

8, Insurance Workers International Union, AFL-CIO, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the city union headquarters, officers nounced. an- Taxicab Rams Into Parked Automobile A 1968 Oldsmobile station wagon was badly damaged last night about 11:45 when it was struck by a taxicab while parked near the home of Simon Klemow, 1111 E. Chestnut Laurel Hill Terrace. The taxicab was driven by Eddie DeMers, 128 S. Pine and the station wagon is owned by the Dis count House, N.

Cedar St. City police investigated. I i Monuments IMPORTANT NOTICE HAZLETON RESIDENTS Dirt from Gutters, Pavements or Streets that you sweep in piles will be picked up by City Trucks on the same day that your garbage is picked up. -PLEASE NOTE This does not mean Rubbish, Trash or Ashes or Home and Garden Debris. City Highway Department Anthony Sacco, Highway Commission NOTICE THE MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD HOLY NAME SOCIETY WILL MEET AT THE MORAN FUNERAL HOME TONIGHT AT 7:30 P.M.

TO RECITE THE ROSARY FOR OUR DECEASED MEMBER, JOHN R. PAISLEY. ALBERT PARRELl, PRES. PROMPT PICK UP DELIVERY SERVICE Anywhere in Hazleton and Suburbs DIAL 454-0221 Martz Brothers Cleaners 15TH GRANT HAZLETON Select NOW for Memorial Day! SUMMIT HILL MARBLE and GRANITE CO. Summit Hill, Pa.

Call for Free Transportation to the largest Selection in the east at the lowest costs. Phone 717-645-3415.