Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Publication:
Standard-Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Friday, August 16, 1968 Youth Lost in Mountains for Two Weeks Arrives From Denver rector of Hannover prison, said the guests at such special meals three or four times a month are convicts chosen for their willingness to be rehabilitated and to acquire social grace. Classified Ads Bring Results Need Farm Day Workers Job opportunities for seasonal SPECIAL TREATMENT HANNOVER, Germany (AP) "Dinner is served," a guard announces, and about 120 inmates sit down to eat from chi-naware on white tablecloths instead of battered tin plates on bare boards. Paul Nienhaus, di farm workers were announced to they gave us back our son." while carrying supplies to a PHILADELPHIA (AP) A The Berlingers have two other day by Joseph J. Garrity, manager hiking encampment. gaunt 16-year-old boy, his loose "I kept moving around, but ly hanging plaid shirt and green jacket clearly revealing the loss children: John, 13, at a camp in New Hampshire, and Ann, 22, a Smith College student who is in Europe.

tried to stay in the same general area," Berlinger said. "I fig of 30 pounds, arrived home of the Hazleton office of Pennsylvania's Bureau of Employment Security. Declaring that the bureau is continuing to emphasize its "local labor first" policy, Garrity said that his office is cooperating with area Thursday from Denver. One of ured I'd be found. I figured the helicopters I saw were looking the first things he wanted to do was eat.

for me. I admit, though, that The youth, William G. Ber- farmers in conducting day-haul pro Iinger 3rd, was found Tuesday Gypsum Plant Strike Enters the 15th Day JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) A strike by 170 workers at the after being lost for two weeks grams to help them meet their needs for additional laborers to harvest potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, in the Rockey Mountains west at the time doubts entered my head." He said he conserved the supplies he had eight oranges, a carton of chocolate bars, two pounds of cheese, two cans of brown bread and two sticks of beek jerky and supplemented of Denver where he had been cauliflower and apples. U.S.

Gypsum Co. plant here at summer camp. A day-haul program is an in CHENETZ'S FABULOUS I Summer Clearance Sale over pay is now in its 15th day. With him Thursday when he tensive recruitment effort designed to assemble a sufficient number of Plant Manager Bob Anderson stepped off an airplane were said Thursday the plant's opera them with mushrooms, watercress and berries. Thirwell Avenue is misspelled in this city street sign at the avenue-Cedar Street intersection on the Heights.

local workers at a designated pick-'up point to meet the daily labor two persons in heavy hiking shoes and outdoor clothing: his father and mother, Mr. and tions were halted. The strike began Aug. 1. Berlinger had two bites of needs of one or more crop activi bread left when a ground search party found him as he started up the mountain, hoping to Mrs.

William Berlinger of suburban Rosemont. The parents had gone to Colorado to join in the search for their son. Winners in Playgrounds' Stuffed Animal Contests reach an open spot on the slope from which he could signal the Berlinger is a partner in a Philadelphia investment bank ing firm. Winners in the stuffed animal con Sweetest Romaine Streit, Len- ord Fidishin. Most unrecognizable Joe Sodano An earlier dispute between Gypsum workers and management erupted last March, when the non-unionized employes asked that the International Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO, be allowed to represent their interests.

The men are now represented by ILA Local 1702 in Brooklyn. Pickets carrying the union's placards were outside the plant's gates today. Employe and management representatives have held two meetings so far without resolv William, a quiet, studious-looking boy, seemed embarrass helicopters. Berlinger said he had a poncho for protection against frequent rains. Temperatures at night dipped into the 30s, he said, but couldn't light a fire because his matches had got wet.

He said at night he dreamed 20 to 50 III ON ALL REMAINING II SUMMER MERCHANDISE jjjj I See Our Windows Monday for Your jjjj BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS. fj i 1 ed by all the attention A. D. Thomas Checker Tourney Jimmy Matas, winner. Promising to take first things first, he said, "I'm going to eat, and eat and eat." ties," the local manager explained.

"It has proved to be the most effective and successful means of recruiting, mobilizing and directing available local workers to nearby farms." Through such programs, he added, daily round-trip transportation is provided to farm job sites by farmers, by labor contractors who serve as crew leaders, or by private car pools. In addition to automobiles, day-hauls are conducted in buses. Reports from BES offices throughout the state show that last year successful day-haul programs were organized in 77 communities and special ones for school-age youths were operated in 16 communities. As many as 5,100 workers commuted to and from jobs through bureau-sponsored day-hauls at the peak of the harvest season. According to Garrity, about 100 Thomas Scavenger Hunt 1st Miriam Kesselring and Lynn Waiting for the Berlinger at the airport were the boy's sis of being found: "I dreamed my camp director had found me.

I would ask him 'Are you going to take me and he'd say, 'Not now, Bill. I'll be back for Iffert. 2nd David Ferrari. 3rd Mary Ann Esposito. tests held recently at several city playgrounds: West Court Prettiest Doreen Ferrari, Karen Zimmerman.

Most original Linda Burns, Debbie Callavini. Most colorful Susan McElwee, Marie Sterenshock. Biggest Cheryl Chyppi, Lisa Marchetti. Smallest Kenny Dairs, Robert Greco. Biggest eyes Robin Marchetti, Pat Mackowiec.

Funniest Judy Jadders, Judy Touch. Fattest Debbie Gaudiano, Mary Ellen Yuresko. Longest Katie De Moraeo. ing the deadlock. A third session is scheduled for Monday.

4th Nanette Nilo and Tony you His father said it was his son's Only four states Kentucky, Vir ill! 1 ter, Connie Berlinger, 20, a student at Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., and an aunt, Dorothy Macmeekin. Both ran from the waiting room and embraced the Berlingers at the plane. "It's just a dream come true," Mrs. Berlinger said. second summer at the camp.

Stevens. 5th Kathy DeMatt. 6th Michael Ambrosia. Honorable mention Michael Mo i for Men ana eoys I ginia, Pennsylvania and Massachu-j setts use the term commonwealth "They are such wonderful peo E55T BROAD 5Htt ple out there," said the father lino. in expressing his gratitude to on official documents.

Virginia, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts were commonwaelths of Great the volunteers who searched for Young Berlinger said he ap- parently took a wrong path and; his son. "They never gave up. Qualifies workers participated in 10 day-haul; Britain before the Revolutionary War and incorporated the word into their names when they separ Shiniest coat Mike Segilia, Ann became lost on the slope of They gave us everything: their 005-foot Mount of the Holy Ghost time and their equipment, and programs in the Hazleton BES of fice area in 1967. ated from the mother country. This year day-hauls in this area began June 3, Garrity stated.

Work For a Ph.D. In Chemistry COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED ers are being transported by sta tion wagon and car pool to nearby Gallagher. Scariest David Prehosky, Lisa Schweitzer. Reddest lips-Carol Rogers, Maureen Kostick. Biggest smile James Gallagher, Pattie Callavini.

Biggest ears Lynn Onuschak, Eileen Kaschak. Smallest ears Karen Prehotsky, Michele Davis. Fluffiest hair Dorothy Burns, Cathy Bloschock. farms where they are harvesting the above-named crops. Assembly points for the local day-hauls are designated by the farm labor rep William M.

Reiff, son of Mr. We are now N.E. Penna's. largest Furniture Chain! SEE WHY DURING and Mrs. Joseph Reiff, 24 Isbell Binghamton, N.Y., has completed the requirements for his resentative during the interview, he Ph.D in chemistry at the graduate added.

Asking that persons of all ages who are interested in helping with school of Syracuse University. He is the husband of Joanne Tenzyk Reiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tenzyk, West Hazleton. In the summer of 1966, Reiff was a research fellow at the Brook-haven National Laboratory, Upton, Long Island, N.Y.

He was awarded a National Institute of Health Re Ugliest Mike Kurtz, Barbara Kostic. Most lifelike Rhonda Touch, Lou Cann. Shortest tail Karen Callavini, Karen Gallagher. Longest tail Paula Kurtz, Lou local seasonal agricultural farm work register as soon as possible at the Hazleton BES office, 35 N. Church the bureau official pointed out that, in most instances, earnings will be based on the adeptness of the individual worker.

Sucky. PPG Industries Board Increases Dividend search Fellowship in 1966 and 1967. Reiff is the author of several papers in the chemical literature. His doctoral research has dealt with the inorganic chemistry of complex iron compounds. The details of electronic structure for fine furniturvjf PITTSBURGH (AP) The board of directors of PPG Industries Thursday increased the these complexes have been stud ied by magnetic susceptibility mea- regular quarterly dividend to 70 James Street Most unusual Eileen Corrigan, Peter Lombardo.

Biggest Gary Lombardo, Mary Ann Corrigan. Smallest Sammy Esposito, Linda Rusinko. Cutest Jimmy Esposito, Judy Ann Belinski. Prettiest Linda Rusinko, Kathy Rusinko. Most colorful John Evanko, Donna Sapp.

Most original Susan Robert. surements to very low tempera- cents per share from 65 cents. tures and Mossbauer spectros- August Furniture Sale The board also called a special stockholders meeting for Nov. 13 to consider a two-for-one stock split. The increased dividend is payable Sept.

20 to stockholders of record Aug. 26. copy. A 1964 graduate of Harpar College, Binghamton, he has accepted a position at the University of Texas, Austin, where he and his wife will reside as of Sept. 1.

115 West Broad Street 454-3521 Arctic icebergs in the Atlantic The effective date of the stock melt completely about 400 miles; split, if approved, would be Nov. south of Newfoundland. 127. East End Most lifelike Mary Beth Kennedy, Larry Dobash. Ugliest Margaret Streit, Joe Jordon.

Skinniest Roseann DeLash, Ann Louise Farley. ACRES OF FREE PARKING Fuzziest Ann Marie Longo, Eden 9 I i II II I I A OUR ENTIRE STOCK EVERYTHING GOES! lltpwl lloyer. Most spots Jim Jordon, Kathy Dobash, Kathy Wagner. Happiest Karla Bergamo, Maureen Longo. Most ferocious Gene Fellin, Mildred Dietrich.

Most colorful Barbara Streit, Debby Maddock, Debby King. Funniest Nancy Zane, Albert Au-un. Most unusual Patty DeLash, Chuckie Wezner, Louise Malore. Homeliest Marianne Zane. Cutest Mary Beth Dolan, Kim Kennedy, Bill Longo.

Mose lovable Ann Williams, Sue Ellen Burkhart, Angela Fidishin. Cuddliest Barry Sabol, Michael Moran, Pat Moran. Fattest Terry Moran. Biggest Robert Streit, Hedy Williams, Debby Koslop. Smallest Kristine Bergamo, De-ne Swinesburg, Robert Bergamo.

Wildest Sarah Longo. CAPITOL RECORD HI-FI Explosion Here's just a partial listing of favorite artists included in this event: Nat King Cole The Lettermen AI Martino Wayne Newton Ten. Ernie Ford 'Dean Martin I i I JUMP ON ILJ 0 BACK-TO- I WS A SCHOOL I I I FASHIONS I I i 1 F0R I I II I GIRLS! 1 IIP" IVK kit; rsrr rtf0' mw -SIMPER DRESS 1 yr WITH RAYON BLOUSE -38 sizes fgB58 1 I yJ 7-14 j) I if Zip front, saddle stitched yoke, tab trim A-line jumper in Xfcjpr brown, black and camel. Long sleeve blouse in pink and Jjd? The Beatles Glen Campbell "The Beach Boys Nancy Wilson Lou Rawls Frank Sinatra Jackie Gleason Peter Gordon Geo. Shearing Peggy Lee rfj low UNITED'S I The Seekers Kingston Trio Cannonball Adderly Bobby Gentry ORIGINALLY 3.79-4.55 plus many, many more.

These Hit Show Albums are also included: OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, THE KING WALKING HAPPY, SKYSCRAPER, MUSIC MAN and FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM. til IT CM vWjTYLON i Exterior 100 Acrylic Latex 5 I COUNTRY WESTERN RECORD BONANZA We've rounded-up and coralled all our CAPITOL hi-fi albums for this special event. Here is a partial listing of favorite artists included in this rodeo jamboree. HOUSE PAINT Reg. $7.95 Gaon Save $2.00 Buck Owens Sonny James Merle Haggard Ernie Ford Hank Thompson Merle Travis Ned Miller Bobbie Austin The Buckaroos Wanda Jackson Charles Louvin Ferlin Husky Jean Shepard Geezinslaw Bros .95 Gal Paint in any weather.

Dries dust-free in only 30 minutes No messy cleanup Just use water. i ORIGINALLY 3.79-4.59 4 Roy Rogers Dale Evans UNITED PAINT AND WALLPAPER 43-50 North Wyoming St. i i I CHURCH HILL MALL 23rd NORTH CHURCH ST. HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA green STAMPS mm I III CHURCH HILL MALL 23rd NORTH CHURCH ST. HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.

10 P.M. pill OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 10 P.M..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Standard-Speaker
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Standard-Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
1,357,107
Years Available:
1889-2024