Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 36

36 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, October 14, 1970 Deaths Broderick at Carbon Rally At Le Chateau Lt. Governor Raymond Brod CAN DO Directors, VIP Plant Managers To Discuss Grievances MRS. CHARLES WTTTMER Mrs. Elizabeth (Bessie) Wittmer, 1323 E. Mahanoy" Mahanoy Today's Events Board of Directors of Hazle Twp.

Citizens for Good Government, CAP Building, Hazleton Airport, 8 p.m. Weatherly Area School Board, High School, 7:30 p.m. Hazleton Rotary Club, Gus Genetti's Town Country Room, noon. Christ's Memorial UCC Ladies Aid Society, church social hall, 8 p. m.

Valley Country Club Ladies' Bowling League, Bowl-Arena, 1 p. m. Lady Jeremiah Rebekah Lodge banquet, Conyngham United Methodist Church. Christ Lutheran Dr. Esterly Bible Class banquet, Stan Genetti's Tyrolean Room, 6 p.

m. Hazleton Chapter 248, OES, luncheon, 11 a. supper, 4 to 6:30 p. Masonic Temple Craftsman's Rooms. Bank Administrators dinner, Gus Genetti Town and Country Room, 6 p.

m. tion at the Valmont site. He stated a November completion date is hoped for on the New Custom Products Division of the Sun Chemical Co. In other business, five members of the West Hazleton Lions were present to request the CAN DO Executive Committee to allow the rih pontinued representation on iff ra If BOROUGH HOME ROBBED Patrolman Robert Podlasek, of the West Hazleton Police inspects articles thrown on the bedroom floor of the Walter Hess home, at 423 Putnam which was robbed sometime last evening. $431, Ring Stolen From Man's Home While He's at Wake of Kin; Ransack Deceased's Home The Board of Directors of CAN DO will meet with all plant managers of Valmont Industrial Park Industries at 4 p.m., Thursday, Nov.

19, in an effort to eliminate some of the grievances which have sprung up in the park. The scheduled session was brought about as the result of the park's plant heads blaming CAN DO for a great many of the existing problems at the park. This information was reported at yesterday's CAN DO Board Meeting. Arthur Krause, Industrial Development chairman, reported that is going to prepare a brochure showing all the land owned by CAN DO and pinpointing the sites available for development. Executive director Joseph Yench- ko reported that all building pro jects are moving towards comple Lawrence Acquitted Lawrence Koslop 20, of 445 E.

Walnut city, waived jury trial yesterday before Judge Bernard C. Brominski at the Wilkes-Barre Courthouse and was acquitted of burglary, larceny and receiving stolen property charges. Crash Pins White Haven Man in Car An accident at 5:15 p.m. Tues day in Sandy Valley involved autos operated by John Timko of 788 E. Main Weatherly, and Brian Francis- O'neill of RD 1, White Haven.

According to Foster Township Police officer Robert Searfoss, the Timko vehicle was heading west on the Sandy Valley Road and the O'neill vehicle was traveling west. He said the vehicles collided at a bad turn in the road as the O'neill car was attempting a left turn onto a dirt road. Searfoss said the O'neill vehicle travelled 90 feet and ended up on its too. He stated the driver was pinned in the car and had to be helped out by Timko. Searfoss said Timko's son, John who was in his father's car, would be taken to his family doctor for observation.

Assisting at the scene were Foster Township Police officer Frank Searfoss and Trooper Ronald Kutch, a member of the Hazleton State Police. Jackie Veet's BEEF BREW Broad Lincoln St.o THURSDAY SPECIAL Pot Roast of Beef, $10 Potato Vegetable "COME TO DINNER" Open 11 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Daily Tonite THE FALL GUYS CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY Because of Death in the immediate family POSTIES BEVERAGES. INC.

McAdoo erick will be the principal speaker at the Carbon County Republican Committee's fund raising dinner rally this evening in the Le Cha teau, East White Haven. Party officials confirmed last night that Broderick, the party's candidate for governor, would at tend. They said that over 600 are ex pected. The fete will start at 7. Remarks on the program are scheduled by Assemblyman Joseph Semanoff, Lehighton, who is seek ing re-election.

State Senator Fred Hobbs will introduce Lt. Governor Broderick. Carbon County Sheriff Charles Neast, of Jim Thorpe, will be master of ceremonies. Welcome remarks will be bv Walter Coopey, of Audenried, Carbon County Republican Party chairman. He will introduce the program.

The rally arrangements are in charge of Howard Krill, Palmer-ton, who was a candidate to the State Constitutional Convention from his district. DAV RECEIVES CITATION The West Hazleton Disabled American Veterans Chapter 124, was awarded the DAV National Ci tation for outstanding membership activity in reaching and surpassing this year's membership quota. This citation was presented to the chapter by Denvel D. Adams, national adjutant. Admitted as new members were: Daniel Gallagher, David Mannick, and Ronald Hess.

Any veteran de-siring membership information should contact George Kulpon. Hazleton Skies Today Sunset today 6:26 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:15 a.m. Moonrise today 6:06 p.m. Full Moon today 4:21 p.m.

PROMINENT STAR Altair high in south 7:19 p.m. VISIBLE PLANETS Venus sets 7:12 p.m. Saturn rises 8:02 p.m. Mars low in east 5:36 a.m. Regional Forecasts Eastern Pennsylvania Mostly Cloudy Wednesday through Thursday with chance of showers north and west Wednesday afternoon and over most of the area Wednesday night and Thursday.

Highs both days in upper 60s and 70s. Lows Wednesday night in the low to mid 60s. Zone Forecasts Northeast including Poconos and Middle and Lower Susquehanna Mostly cloudy Wednesday through Thursday with chance of showers late in the day Wednesday and continuing Wednesday night and Thursday. Highs Wednesday and Thursday in the 70s. Lows Wednesday night in the low to mid 60s.

Probability of precipitation 40 per cent Wednesday and 50 per cent Wednesday night. Winds Wednesday south to southeast around 10 mph. American Legion Ladies Auxiliary RUMMAGE SALE TODAY 7 to 9 p.m. THURS. 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m. At the American Legion Home West Broad Street PITZA Neapolitan Bakery 101 East Holly Street 455 0211 or 454 FREE DELIVERY mfAMiiYourTowur CARMEN'S Thursday Special BAKED LASAGNA With Meatball or Sausage 99c 44 East Broad SL Open Mon. thro Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Air Conditioned TAKE proximately $218; a wallet containing $100 out of one of the purses; a black change purse containing approximately $15; approximately $118 in bills from a pocket of a coat in one of the bedroom closets; and the ring. The $218 were the receipts from the Hess Brothers Service Station at Third and Broad Streets, which was owned jointly by W. Hess and his deceased brother. The officer said entry to both houses was gained through unlocked cellar trap doors on the east side of the houses. He said a lock was smashed off an inside basement door at the 427 dwelling and the door at the top of the cellar steps at the W.

Hess residence had been pried open. The residence of a third brother, Carl Hess, who lives above the W. Hess home, was not entered. Patrolman Thomas Nemeth as the committee following the expi ration of the term of the ciud 3 present representative, Krause. They were tola me revisea no hv-laws orovide for the elec tion of tthree members-at-large to the committee and thus the club would receive its chance for rep resentation when the election occurred.

Vice president James North presided in the absence of president Edgar L. Dessen. Koslop Jr. of Charges 1 Costs were put on the county. Kos lop had pleaded not guilty.

The defendant, who previously had informed the court that he wanted a jury trial, was charged by the Commonwealth with stealing a stero tape player valued at $125 from the automobile of Albert Huff, 213 S. Cedar on September 23, 1969. Both Huff and his wife testified that the stereo player was stolen from the Huff vehicle while it wM parked in the garage owned by Huff's mother, Mrs. Louise Huff, 443 E. Walnut St.

Huff also testified that one half of the garage was rented to Law rence Koslop at the time of the alleged theft. Detective Louis Farnell of the Hazleton Police Department testified that he recovered the Huff stereo player from Joseph An-dreuzzi, 544 E. Broad on November 26, 1969. Atty. James Palermo represented the defendant and Atty.

James Schneider, assistant district attorney, represented the Commonwealth. The Finest Hot Dogs in Town Space Restaurant 3 East Broad Street Ail. PETE LAMANA SEAFOOD HOUSE 10th and James Sts. SPECIAL -Homemade CavatcHl QC. With Meatballs OJL Fresh Hardshell Crabs, Clams Thursday Special Sausage hoagie with peppers 75c Including our regular menu Platters To Take Out Santa Suggests MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY Call 431-9210 GUTSIE'S ONTHEHEIGHTS Facilities Available for Up to 100 People FRESH CLAMS Bag of 100 to go.

Also Pizza Assorted Sandwiches WONDER BAR 245 East Chestnut St. Phone 454-9239. Council Urges Public to Press For Hospital Hazleton Citv Council called upon all citizens and organizations last night to press for a new State General Hospital here and offered the city government's own full support for construction of the facility. Noting statements made last week by state welfare secretary Stanley A. Miller that he is 100 oer cent for a new hospital, the council adopted a resolution stating: "The council calls upon all the citizens of Hazleton and all civic, social, religious or political groups to make known to Mr.

Miller and to state legislators their support of his continued fight for funds for the new hospital." The resolution also stated the council will give its full support to Miller and will "stand ready to give any assistance to Mr. Miller to obtain these funds." In a companion action during a meeting in city hall, the council also requested Harrisburg to give "every consideration to the full involvement of all the citizens" before taking action either to sell or retain the hospital. A group of local physicians has approached welfare officials in recent months with a proposal to buy the hospital from the state. Couple Hurt In Collision A Shenandoah man and his wife were treated at the Hazleton State General Hospital dispensary and released Tuesday afternoon for injuries sustained in an accident at the intersection of Church and Hemlock Streets. Hospital officials said Albert V.

Bauser of 21 Jardin St. was treated for an injury to the left shoulder and his wife, Helen, was treated for an injury to the right leg. Sgt. Thomas Rubinate and patrolman Edgar Slowitsky reported that a car operated by Bauser was headed north on Church Street and a car operated by Nunzio R. Cun-dro was traveling east on Hemlock Street when they collided.

According to the officers the Cundro auto was knocked into a parked auto owned by Carmen Sottite of 921 N. Church which in turn was; forced into another parked car; owned by Nancy J. Costabile of the Four Seasons Trailer Court. I My complete thanks to all during my stay in the State Hospital. STELLA DRANE OPEN TODAY At Our Broad St.

Location SOTACK'S BAKERY 35 Broad St. 455-1921 NEIL DeANGELO Neil DeAngelo died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daugh ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs Charles Usiak. Milnesville. with whom he resided.

He was born in the province of Salerno, Italy, and came to this country at an early age. Before his retirement he was employed at the Lattimer Mines. He was a member of St. Nazarius Church, Pardeesville, and the Order of Sons of Italy No. 1043.

The deceased was preceded in death by his wife, the former Car-mella Umbriac, in 1944, and three children: Mrs. Rose Ciotola, Mrs. Joseph (Anna) Acri, and a son Samuel. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Usiak are the following children: Mrs.

Nellie Raymond, Orlando and George, all of Milnesville; Mauro and John, both of Drums, and Mrs. John (Mildred) Gallucci, this city. Also surviving 37 grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday at 8:45 a.m. from the Fierro Funeral Home.

A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10:30 in St. Nazarius Church, Pardeesville. Interment wil be in Our Lady of Grace Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 till 9 p.m.

Thursday. MRS. VERNON AKINS Mrs. Eudalia D. Akins, R.

wife of Vernon Akins, 21 Share-wood Drive, Jessup, Md died suddenly at her home yesterday morning. Born Dec. 6, 1914 in Denmark, W. she was a daughter of Mrs. Daisy D.

(Werkheiser) Graham, Weatherly, and the late Archie T. Graham. The deceased, a member of Salem United Church of Christ, Weatherly, was a graduate of Weatherly High School and the Germantown Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia. Surviving in addition to her hus band and mother are two children: Robert Ray and Lori Lee, both at home; a brother, Archie Graham Weatherly; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Evans, Olyphant.

The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a. m. from the Jeffries and Son Funeral Home, Weatherly, with the Rev; Donald J. Stump, pastor of Salem UCC, officiating. Interment will be in Weatherly Union Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday from 4 to 9 p. m. JOHN W. UPDEGROVE John W. Updegrove, 84, of 613 N.

New Allentown, died Monday at the Parkway Rest Home, Cetronia. Born in Nuremberg, a son of the late George W. and Barbara (Mc Cord) Updegrove, he had resided In Allentown 54 years. Prior to his retirement, he was employed by the Neff-Chattoe Glass Allentown. The deceased was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Allentown. His wife, the former Hulda O. Trumbull, died in 1965. Surviving are five sons, Edward with whom he resided; John Robert Lee R. and Elmer H.

Updegrove, all of Allentown; three brothers and four sisters: Adam and Robert, Allentown; Lester, Northampton; Mrs. Alidda Seiders and Mrs. William (Sarah) Erdman, Allentown; Mrs. Miriam Burchfield, Kenwick, and Mrs. Arthur (Millie) Nicolodi, De'-lair, N.

seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. from the Trexler Funeral Home, 1625 Highland Allentown. Friends may call today from 7 to 8:30 p.

m. PATRICK HOLLAND Patrick Holland, a former resident of 939 N. Vine died Saturday at Valley Crest Home, YVilkes-Barre. Born in Homestead, a son of the late Thomas and Mary (Connelly) Holland, he had been employed by the Carnegie Steel Co. Private funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.

m. from the Conahan Funeral Home. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Gabriel's Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

There will be no viewing. MRS. ISABELLE PROPST Mrs. Isabelle (Meneelcy) 86, a native of Sandy Valley and former resident of Waymart, died Sunday in the Mount Trexler Convalescent Home, Limeport. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Myrtis Spangenberg, Allentown; a sister, Gertrude Meneelcy, Peck-ville; a brother, Stanley, Winston-Salem, N.C.: and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held to- day at 2 p.m from the Jenkins Funeral Home, Waymart. Interment will be in Canaan Corners Cemetery. Death Notices AKINS Mrs. Eudalia R.N., wife of Vernon Akins, 21 Share-wood Drive, Jessup, Maryland, October 13, 1970.

Services Friday at 11 a.m. Jeffries Son Funeral Home, Weatherly, Pa. Interment in the Union Cemetery. Weatherly, Pa. Friends may call Thursday 4-9 p.m.

HAZLETON FARMERS NIGHT MARKET FARM FRESH PRODUCE Open every Wed. Fit I to 9 P.M. Im Rear of Genetti's Market on 15th St City, died Monday at the Potts ville Hospital where she had been a patient since Sept. 7. Born in Mahanoy City, she was a daughter of the late John B.

and Josephine (Heeb) Keiser. The deceased was a member of St. Fi lelis Church, Mahanoy City, and the parish Rosary Society. Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death. Surviving are two daughters, Dorothy, at home; Mrs.

Albert (Helen) Matalavage, New York; two grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. from the Post Funeral Home, 321 E. Mahanoy Mahanoy City, with requiem mass at 10:30 in St.

Fidelis Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call today from 4 to 9 p. m. MICHAEL GIANNOTT Michael Giannott, 623 Meade Court, died at 10:45 a.m.

yesterday in Hilltop Manor Convalescent Center after an illness of two months. He was born in this city, a son of the late Anthony and Christina (Yuele) Giannott, and lived here all of his life. Before retiring he operated Michael's Furniture Store on Alter Street for many years. He was a member of Most Precious Blood Church and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are three sons, Anthony, Hallandale, Peter, Am-ityville, N.Y.; and Michael Co-piague, N.Y.

Five grandchildren, one great grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Congetta Cusatis, and a brother, Anthony, of this city, also survive. The funeral will be held from the Moran Funeral Home. Other ar rangements are incomplete. Mofie Kunkle Former Head Of School Cafeteria Dies Mrs.

Elmer J. Kunkle, 60, of 779 North Weatherly, died at 3:25 p.m. yesterday in the Hazle ton State General Hospital. She was the former Mollie C. Garner, daughter of the late Lewis and Verna Englchart Garner.

Mrs. kunkle served as head of the Weatherly Area School Dis trict's cafeterias for several years prior to her retirement. She was a member of Zion Luth eran Church, Weatherly. Surviving are her husband, El mer and four sons, William, Mechanicsburg; Walter, this city, Eugene and John, both of Weath erly, and six grandchildren. The funeral and viewing will be private from the Jeffries and Son Funeral Home, First and Packer Streets, Weatherly, on Friday, with the Rev.

Byron R. Maimer, Dastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery, Weatherly. Funerals G. Stuart Brandau, Clearwater, former local resident, wno died Friday, was buried yesterday afternoon from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home.

The Rev. Byard J. Ebling, pas tor of Trinity Lutheran cnurcn, conducted the services. Interment was in the Vine Street Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Len-hardt, William Boudman, Joseph Demshock, Robert Maue, Timothy and James Brandau Jr.

The funeral of Stephen D. Maue, 604 E. Muir who died Friday, was held yesterday morning from the Bachman and Rosenstock Funeral Home. The Rev. Byard J.

Ebling, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiated. Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Maue, Dale Kisthardt, Julius Nemeth, Joseph Bednar, William Rees and Emil Stegana. NAB ESCAPEE Leo zuonsKie wno Saturday, Oct. 3, from i the Schuyl- kill County Prison while on a work oeiau was apyicuciiucu a.

111. lucauaj vy mauouv; State Police at his residence on Main Street in Locustdale. Assisting in the arrest was Uirarovme Lniei oi ronce jwepu Siminomis. If Yon Are Thinking Of ASPHALT PAVING AND ROOFING Call PETER DEEB For Free Estimates, 455-69C9 HOMEMADE PIEROGI dot. 60c LOKSHI each 10c Every Thars.

Fri. KOKINDA'S 80 New Beaver Meadows Phone 454-1779 Closed TODAY, Wednesday Thursday. Open Friday, October 16 FRANK'S LOCKS 99 North Wyo. 43 1-6623 An unknown person or persons ransacked the inside of the residence of Walter Hess, 423 Putnam Street, West Hazleton, last night, and escaped with approximately $431 in cash and a black onyx ring. Entrance was gained, according to West Hazleton Police, between 6:30 and 9:45 while the members of the family were attending a wake for Hess's brother, Clarence, who died Monday morning.

Also entered was the former residence of the deceased at 427 Putnam Street. Five rooms were ran sacked. Nothing was listed as missing however by West Hazleton Police. Officer Robert Podlasek listed the items tdken as a bag with ap- Reveals City (Continued from Page 19) Street west to the Grand Theatre "definitely are being considered" for inclusion in the Downtown South urban renewal project. He said a decision now to place a bus terminal on neighboring land on S.

Church Street would not be proper. The councilman said a decision on the terminal also should not be made until questions involving redevelopment of the urban renewal land are resolved; until a decision is made on the central city shopping mall controversy; and until the council determines whether it will authorize a parking study. Sacco exchanged heated words with Pane and Wagner, with each side accusing the other of causing delays in the terminal program. Neil Nat Durso, a member of the local recreation board, complained the board has not met since July because it cannot muster a quorum of members. He suggested the absent members should be replaced.

Councilman William Moran, director of parks and buildings, said a resolution is being considered under which a member who misses three successive meetings automatically would be dropped from board membership. "The only time they (the delinquents) show up is when they begin to pick the (playground) instructors (for the summer recreation program)," Moran said. Moran unveiled preliminary plans for expansion and improvements at Hazleton Municipal Airport The plans, drawn by L. Robert Kimball, a consulting engineer from Ebens-burg, call for construction of parallel taxiways, expansion of apron areas and installation ot naviga- tao aim uiaiaiu al Jhe worfc wouW be with federa, funds for filed firm Moran said HESS BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 3rd Broad, West Hazleton WILL BE CLOSED Thru Wednesday, Oct. 14 (Reopening Thurs.

Oct. 15) Due To Death In family Announcing sisted Podlasek in the investiga tion, which is continuing. Parents Will Meet At MM Thursday A meeting for parents of Mining and Mechanical Institute students, especially juniors and seniors, will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the MMI cafetorium, Freeland.

Lambert Broad, president, and Joseph Rudowski, guidance advisor, will discuss college admissions and standards and scholarships available. A question and answer period will be followed by a social hour. MEETING TONIGHT Members of the board of directors of the newly organized Hazle Township Citizens for Good Government will meet at 8 p.m. today in the CAP Building, Hazleton Airport. President Louis F.

DeLu-ca will preside. THANK YOU Many thanks to all who remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards and their prayers or in any other way while a patient in the Hazleton State General Hospital. Mrs. Mary Bachman, Audenried RUMMAGE SALE Oct. 147 to 9 p.m.

Oct.15 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. West Hazleton Boro Annex (formerly Wrights) W. Broad St. Sponsored by the Women's Social Club of Laurel and Oak Streets MOVED TO NEW LOCATION ON ROUTE 924 Hazleton Sheppton Highway NEAR HUMBOLDT Monuments and Markers Designed according to your specifications in cur own modern factory.

PA. MONUMENT CO. S. D. Route 124 Humboldt, Pa.

PHONE 454-2621 Open 7 AM. fo 9 fJA. Sunday: I P.M. to 5 PM. VETERANS' NOTICE DUES FOR 1971 IN DRAKE-WEAR POST 589, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS IS $6.00.

The notice sent out by National VFW was incorrect The Death Benefit for 1971 is an additional $3.00. If you. desire to contribute to the Children's Christmas Party, a donation of $1.00 will be appreciated. PAUL JOHN BAKER, QM 316 Putnam Street West Hazleton, Pa. Daily Bus to Pocono Downs FREE DISCOUNT PASSES $1.50 Round Trip MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LV: Broad Laurel 6:00 Brehm's, W.

Haz. 6:15 LADIES NIGHT TUESDAY FREE ADMISSION TO GRANDSTAND VALLEY TRANSIT CO. INC. POLKA NIGHT BROS. 0RCH: "THE COZY NIGHT SPOT' Send Dues to: TONIGHT fvetolS KI KING One of the EASTS TOP POLKA BANDS.

TV, Radio Record Stars Doing Their Best Seller "HAPPY TAPPY" and Others. 9:30 to 12:30 COME EARLY NO RESERVATIONS I HAZLETON CHAPTER SPEBSQSA 18th Annual 'PARADE of QUARTETS' "YOUNG AT HEART" Hazleton Senior High School Saturday, Oct. 17, 8:00 P.M. featuring MARK IV 1969 Inter Champions THE SOUNDSMEN Comedv Rhrthm Quartet HAZLETON MOUNTAIN AIRES CHORUS QUARTETS B. Hebel, Director Bob Sacco, MC Jacqueline Lutsky BEAUTY SALON Now Open at 877 NORTH LAUREL ST.

By Appointment PHONE 455-6553 HA2O10N HtttJMO MGMWM'.