Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 28

Hazltton StandardiSpeakvr, Tuesday, May 8, 1962 28 Funerals Deaths Council and City Sewer. Authority Members Hold Private Confab' Red Cross Bloodmobile At Nuremberg Wednesday denmcier (Conyngham) Sylvia Ser- Employes Get Profit Share AtGenetti's Eligible employes among 300 Genetti Super Market workers received their first-quarter profit-sharing envelopes last night in Genetti's Pennsylvania Room, marking the 33rd time Ahe funds have been distributed. The envelopes were presented by Carl Rcifenberg, treasurer of the Genetti corporation. Rev. Clinton Buried Today Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated this morning in the Good Shepherd Church, Philadelphia, for Rev.

Conncll Clinton, pastor of St. Mary's R. C. Church, Beaver Meadows, who was fatally injured when struck by a car on the McAdoo-Tresckow road early last Wednesday. Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon.

Pallbearers for Father Clinton were: Sunday: Charles McGowan, Fred Numerick, Al Mitcho, Raymond Mayor Conahan stated: "We took the action to forestall any con-tractural agreements, which art hard to withdraw from after they are signed." CAN-DO Writes To Mayor Another development yesterday was dispatch of a letter by Dr. El-gar L. Dessen, president of CANT-DO, to Mayor Conahan which brought a Tejoinder from the May or that it was "out of order." Text Of Letter The letter reads as follows: "We are dismayed by Council's recent action. It is apparent that tha Council has overlooked the staka which CAN-DO has in the immediate construction of a sewage disposal plant. CAN-DO itself has been cited by the State of Pennsylvania along with the City of Hazleton, Borough of West Hazleton, an! nack and Nancy Howclls (Hazleton).

Handymen will be. provided by Carls. Hostess will be Mrs. Newton Reed. Persons between the ages of 18 to 59 can give.

Those between 18 and 21 must have parental consent. Appointments are necessary for better processing of donors. Please contact Howard Carls in Nuremberg or Mrs. Angclo Tolotti in Weston for an appointment. Accused Face New Charges RIDGWAY, Pa.

(AP)-Two former St. Marys finance company officials awaiting trial in an alleged $3.7 million investment shortage are under indictment today on five new counts. An Elk County grand jury returned the indictments Mond.iy against George S. Rupprecht, 63, and Carl J. Gerg.

65. At the same time, Dist. Atty. Norbert Powell filed charges against Edward J. P.

Jacob, 83, a retired director of the Indus trial Finance Co. Jacob, who will be given a hearing later this week, is accused of having knowledge that alleged illicit activities were going on in the firm before his retirement last October. Rupprecht and Gerg were ac cused in the new indictments cf making false financial statements, false conversion of property, embezzlement, preferential redemption of stock and sale of stock when it was known the companies were hopelessly insolvent. Rupprecht was president and Gerg was secretary-treasurer of Industrial Finance Industrial Discount St. Marys Finance Co.

and Elk Consumer Discount Co. DISPENSARY CASES Mrs. Marian Gardner, 202 Blue-field avenue, Newark, Delaware, and Mrs. Ethel Phillips, 438 Allen street, West Hazleton, were treated yesterday at St. Joseph Hospital dispensary.

Area YM Executives At Wilkes-Barre Meet Three area YMCA executives were at Wilkes-Barre today to attend the one-day conference of secretaries of (he Northeast District, Pennsylvania Young Men's Christian Associations. They were Forbes Brown, executive secretary The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its annual visit to the Nur-, emberg school tomorrow from 10:45 a. m. to 4:43 p. m.

Howard Carls, director of.the Hazleton Chapter, is general chairman and Is assisted by these workers in recruiting donors for the visit: Mrs. Angclo Tolotti, Weston; Mrs. Newton Reed, Mrs. Carson Shenk, Mrs. Alice Ambush, Nur-' rmberg, and Mrs.

Priscilla Corra, Oneida. Nuremberg Fire Company auxiliary headed by Mrs. Olive will serve as canteen workers and hostesses. Lunch for the staff and volunteers will be served in the school cafeteria through the cooperation of Miss Rose Bott, principal. Other volunteer workers: Staff aides Mrs.

Walter Wolfe, Mildred Blind and Mrs. Robert Wright. Motor Corps Howard Carls. Nurses Mrs. Mildred Cook, La-Rue Ulshafer, Mrs.

Elmer Roth, Freda Ulshafer, Mrs. John Stau- Hospital Admissions STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Judith Ann Malega, 61 South Laurel street. James Drasher, 115 South Woodward court. John Shuboski, 357 East Muir avenue. Margaret E.

Polimeno, rear Center and Third streets, Kelayres. Mrs. Mary Pavuk, Milnesville. William Kapes, Humboldt R. 1.

Mrs. Josephine Musolino, 225 Fern street, Freeland. Frank George, 28 East Juniper street. Mary Comar, 558 South Poplar street. Kathleen Mizenko, Haddock.

Mary Ann Lopez, Nuremberg. Frank Pape, 615 Seybert street. Mrs. Dorothy Coburn, 324 East Elm street. Stanley Barron Freeland R.D.

Judith Ann Malega, 61 South Laurel street. Kenneth Batsko, 45 Coxeville, Beaver Meadows. Discharges Carrie Van Blargen, Fern Glen. 'Mrs. Rose Mary Buchman and daughter, 30 Spring street, Free-land.

Anthony Balavage, Kis-Lyn. Richard Patskan, Stockton. Mace, 424 Winters avenue, West Hazleton. "Michael Gaughen, rear 32 West Blaine street, McAdoo. Jacob Ycskonich, Tresckow.

Mrs. Dorothy Nance and son, 14 Hawthorne street. Nicholas Konch, rear 26 North Jgan street. McAdoo Lo Gayle Elaine Reddick, 124 East Maple street. Helen Medashefski, 647 Alter street.

Joseph Notaro, 703 Hayes street. Elizabeth Taylor, 204 West Broad street. John Fusetti, 691 North Laurel street. John Semochko, 726 West 15th strreet. Joseph Dudeck, Nuremberg, who died Friday at the State Hospital, was buried this morning from the Bonin Funeral Home.

Rev, Alexander Kulik was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in Transfiguration Church and gave the blessing at the grave in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Weston. Pallbearers were Walter and Joseph Baradziej, Thomas Stankc. vich, Louis Slabinski, Leo Lashock, Jr. and Leo Lashock, Sr. The funeral of Elmer C.

Mow-cry, Sybcrtsville, who died Thursday, was held this morning from the Crebcy Funeral Home. Rev. Lawrence P. Delp, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Con-yngham, conducted the services. Interment was in Conyngham Union Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Paul Heckrote, William Roth, George Smith, Claude Miller, Oswald Turnbach and Wilson Houseknect. Walter Zehner, 18-year-old son of Walter Zehner, Port Washington, L.I., N.Y., who died Saturday, was buried this afternoon from the Kocher Funeral Home, White Haven. Rev. Newell Grimes, pastor of ithe Ridgewood, N.J., Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery, White Haven.

Pallbearers all uncles of the deceased, were Russell, William, John, Robert and Charles Zehner and James Cox. Births STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: A son to Rev. and Mrs. Norman Singer, 631 West Diamond avenue. The mother is the former Helen H.

Blumenkranz. Twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. George Rudowski, 847 Grant street. The mother, before marriage, was Anna Marie Serra.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mallets, 1 South Madison street, McAdoo. The mother's maiden name was Mary Ann Biel en. ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Madaffari, 341 Indiana avenue, Shenandoah. Prior to marriage the mother was Florence Altiero. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Kenvin, 6 Dolphin road, Levittown, born Sunday at Lower Bucks County Hospital, Levittown. The mother is the former Rosemary Ferry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Ferry, this city. Slattery Seeks Aid For River Survey WASHINGTON (AP) Mayor Frank Slattery of Wilkes-Barre, goes before a House appro priations subcommittee today to urge that $300,000 be made avail able for a survey of the Susque hanna River valley by Army Engineers. Should Congress approve, the money would be. for use in the year beginning July 1. Slattery is president of the Sus quehanna River Basin Association, comprising members from numerous municipalities along the river.

CLASS RUMMAGE SALE The Bess Pengelly Bible Class, of St. Paul's Methodist Church, will have a rummage sale in the church social rooms tomorrow be ginning at 9 a. m. Beavers to Practice At VFW Tonight The Beaver Meadows Silver Beavers Junior Drum and Bugle Corps will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the VFW rooms and net the Cranberry park as originally announced. Corps officials announced that the practice will be held indoors because of the inclement weather conditions.

TO PAY RESPECTS Members of the Poplar Street PTA will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. Home, to go to the Grebey Funeral Home, to pay respects to a late member, Mrs. Peggy Pimental. RED FORCES ADVANCING VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) The pro-Communist forces that cap tured Nam Tha are advancing on the royal Laotian government's last stronghold in northern Laos, acting Foreign Minister Sisouk Nachampassak reported today.

iissouk said the Pathet Lao troops were within 20 miles of government-held Houei Sai, on the Mekong River border between Laos and Thailand. PENGELLY CLASS RUMMAGE SALE MAY 9th Starting at 9 A. M. ST. PAUL'S METII.

CHURCH Social Rooms, West Green St. (Continued from Page 1) night, and we merely wanted a chance to hash this thing out. "The newspaper has been very cooperative and understanding through this entire sewer situation. City council and myself, don't want to be considered as 'the heavy' by withdrawing from the Joint Authority. Our reasons for withdrawing were stated previously.

We just want to be certain where we are going with this thing, and do what is best for the general public. W'e want a chance to openly and informally discuss all aspects of the Sewer Authority with members of the Authority board to that end. That's all we ask." VICTOR BRUNO: "It was a very congenial meeting, with some understanding between us." Asked specifically what took place, he said, "It will all be brought to a head Thursday night. I'd rather leave it up to the mayor to make any statements." FRANK MUELLER: "I would rather not comment on it. The spokesman for the Authority Board is Chairman Laird McLean and the spokesman for the council is Mayor Conahan." NORBERT CORRIGAN: "I don' know whether I could add anything to what was told to your reporter by McLean and Conahan.

Nothing went on at the meeting that was out of order." Asked specifically what trans pired, Corrigan said: "Well, the only thing that was brought up was about the selection of an engineer, how the engineers operate, and how contracts are going to be looked into before a contract is signed. There won't be any deci sions until Thursday night's meet ing. The council, members were assured that contracts will be very thoroughly gone over before any signing is done. I for one am go ing to watch very closely on the contracts. ALBERT SAROSKY: Referred all questions to Chairman McLean.

LAIRD McLEAN: "We spent the entire period bringing councilmen up to date on what has been done so far. We traced every step taken by the Authority since its formation. We are going to try our best to save the Authority. That's primary purpose of Thursday night's meeting to save the Authority if we possibly can. The longer we delay, the more the project will cost in the end.

Costs are rising constantly." Asked why reporters were barred from the meeting, McLean said: "It wasn't our (the Authority members) meeting. We didn't bar anybody." Asked who barred the press and radio from the session, tl. Authority chairman declined to say. DAVID RODERICK: (Not available by telephone). COUNCILMAN POWELL: "Au-thority members dispelled rumors brought up by city councilmen, answering all questions on their minds pertaining to what had taken place since the Authority was formed." At the conclusion of the 2V5i-hour conference, the Mayor stated that Council had been enlightened by members of the Authority and had their questions answered in full.

The Mayor added that boin groups had discussed their responsibility to the community. "We brought the Mayor, and Council up to date on what has transpired so far at Authority said Laird B. McLean, chairman of the Joint Sewer Au thority. The Mayor said the discussion had been held in an atmosphere of congeniality, but no conclusions had been drawn. When he was asked to comment; on the resolution of a week ago which took Hazleton out of the joint venture, the Mayor "The resolution is being held in abeyance until we come to a con- elusion and that will depend on the i outcome of future meetings." Also regarding that resolution, Kindergarten Mothers' Club RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, May 8th 4 to 8 P.

M. HOLLYWOOD COMMUNITY HOUSE Rummage Sale! CONYNGHAM METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday, May 8th 6 P. M. Til 8 P. M.

May 9th 9 A. 31. Til 3 P. M. Auspices Methodist W.S.C.S.

DIAL GL 5-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 110 North Wyoming St. MISS ROSE V. ROWLEY Miss Rose V. Rowley, 118 East Adams street, McAdoo, xiied suddenly this morning at 10:30 o'clock at her home. Born in Honey Brook, she was a daughter of the late Michael and Catherine (McGarry) Rowley.

She resided on the South Side her entire life. The deceased was a member of St. Patrick's Church, McAdoo. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Anna Boyle, at home; Mrs.

Cor-mac Kennedy, this city; and Mrs. George Ycrrick, Binghamton, N. and a niece, Mrs. John Mc-Bride, McAdoo. The funeral will be held Friday at 9 a.

m. from the Boyle Funeral Home, 100 South Wyoming street. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Patrick's Church, McAdoo. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call tomorrow from 7 to 10 p. m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. WALTER A.

LEMON Walter A. Lemon, 67, of Mt. Yeager, RD Drums, died early this morning at the Veterans' Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Born in Sheppton, he was a son of Walter D. and Marie (Asson) Lemon.

Prior to his retirement, he was employed as a welder at ACT, Berwick. He was a veteran ot World War One. His wife, Violet P. Lemon, died January 1962. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mrs.

Fay Sroka, Mrs. Lil lian I.nnczak. Rose Stola and Howard Lemon. Brooklyn, N. John and Harrison, Berwick; Pearl and Margaret Lemon, Beaver Mea dows; Mrs.

Isabelle Ottering, Benton, N. Walter, Charles, Thomas, William, Robert and Mar-gary, Somerville, N. and Jerry, Scotland Veterans' School, Harris- bur2- Also surviving are 19 grandchil dren. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

from the Bachman Funeral Home. Rev. Joseph Siius-ter, St. Johns, will officiate. Interment will be in St.

Johns Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. GEORGE ZATORSKY George Zatorsky, of Haddock, died at his home at 10 p.m. Monday. He was ill 5 months.

Born in Poland, he was a resident of McAdoo 60 years before moving to Haddock 6 years ago. He was last employed by the Glen Aldcn Coal Company at Tresckow. lie was a member of St. Cune-gunda's Church, McAdoo. Surviving are a son.

Frank, day at 9 a.m. from the Anilosky Funeral Home, McAdoo. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Cunegunda's Chapel, McAdoo. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 p.m. today until the time of the funeral. GEORGE FETCIIKO George Fetchko, 348 Main street, Edwardsville, brother of John Fetchko, this city, died Sunday morning at his home following a prolonged illness. He had resided in Edwardsville 33 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Popovitch; four chil dren, four step-children, three sis ters, 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The funeral will be held from the funeral home, 263 Zerbey avenue, Kingston, where friends may call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. MRS. CALVIN HUGHES Mrs. Calvin Hughes, the former Eve M. Huebner, 340 West Broad street, died at 6:15 a.

m. yester day at the Maple Crest Nursing Home, Bloomsburg, where she had been a patient the past year and one-half. She was born in Fern Glen, the daughter of the late Dr. Dewees and Rose Mochamer Hueb ner, and lived in Hazleton all her life. For a number of years before his retirement, her husband was a pharmacist.

He died two years ago. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Raymond G. Buckalew, Bloomsburg. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.

from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home, this city, with services in charge of Rev. Harry A. Bump, pastor of Christ's Memorial UCC, West Hazleton. Interment will be in St. Johns Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. today. 'Flood's Condition Listed Satisfactory WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors at Georgetown Hospital said Monday the condition of Rep. Daniel J. Flood, recovering from a throat operation, is very satisfactory.

He underwent surgery last Friday. lywood, died Monday. He also was n.ow" as th? bartender in "Duf- lavern, on radio and tele- vision. of the 1Iazlcton YMCA; James nf 8 i i jFord bcal physical director) Charles of ewak The funeral will be held Thurs Pctruska, Michael Shema, Joseph Kotch, Vincent Matsko, Edward Polchin, John Brogan, David Hume, Thomas Evanko, John Ros sini. Monday: Andrew Malloy, Nicho las Breshock, Charles Boyle, John McGinley, John Matsko, Louis Bechtcl.

Ushers were James. Nash, Mi chael Shema, Charles McGowan, Dan Novitsky, Joseph' Hornick, John Horntck. The following priests attended the Pontifical mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church, Beaver Meadows, yesterday: Reverends John M. Dorich; St.

John's, Hazleton; John J. Freescr, Nesquehoning; Paul Vasko, St. Michael's, McAdoo; Francis Men-to, St. Bartholomew's, Tresckow; Stephen Krizin, St. Michael's, Lansford; Joseph A.

Murray, James M. Boyve, both of St. Lawrence's, N. Catasauqua; Richard J. Ford.

St. Mary's, St. Clair; Michael F. Vettor, Holy Trinity, Hazleton; Stephen P. Luzetsky, Ss.

Peter and Paul Greek Rite, Beaver Meadows; Edward N. Stanko, St. Mary's, St. Clair. Revs.

Henry Luchi, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Hazleton; Thomas Peleshek, St. Nicholas, Weatherly; Bruno G. Zietsch, St. Paul's, Allentown; John J.

Hasson, Phila delphia; Peter Laumakis, St. Clair; Francis C. Glany, St. Paul's, Allentown; Francis J. Fox, St.

Mary's Kutztown; Edward J. Ken- ney, Godfrey J. Reilly, G.P., Jor dan E. Loisella, Scranton; Ed ward J. Riley, Minersville; Ed mund 0.

Roman, Drums; Jerome J. Pavlik. O.F.M., Easton. Revs. Francis Lukaczyk, Franciscan Monastery, Sybertsville; Peter Carr, Butler, N.J.; Joseph Lanobe, Fogelsville; Francis Adolf, Jim Thorpe; Frederick A Winkler, Tamaqua; Anthony Klitsch, Philadelphia; Charles D.

Walsh, Heckecherville; B.J. Sien-kiewicz, Northampton; S.J. Fran-czek, Lansford; James Ma gee, Al lentown; Edward Foley, Allen town; E.J. Shairahan, Locust Gap; John G. Ovecka, Bethlehem; John Weislcr, Coplay; A.

W. Drogowski, Hazleton; Joseph D. Forgotch, Ringtown; Henry J. Hucsmann, Reading. Revs.

Hugh F. McMullan, Phil-adelphia; Michael A. Penn, Hazleton; Francis L. King, Joseph J. Hereey, Gerald P.

Quain, Michael J. Holly, Stephen J. Zuirch, Shen-anodah; Francis E. Kelly, Green Ridge, Chester, John Dumin-ich, Minersville; J. Francis Haley, Stephen F.X.

Flynn, John J. Caul-field, Philadelphia; Stephen S. Krystynick, Cumbola. Revs. James F.

Doolin, Anthony Ricapito, Edwin L. Gallagher, Joseph B. McGovern, Joseph V. Langmeister, John McCreedy, James Hanlon, Joseph J. O'Rourke, John J.

Burns, Paul M. Peharik, Joseph J. Akulonis, Paul J. Purcell, Gerard J. Lavery, Thomas J.

Doyle, John M. Matlos, George J. Fenzil, W.A. Ferry, Joseph Mathis, James A Shea, Joseph Jackanich, Arnold Sube, John Smugielska, Stanley T. Gorak, Peter Vandcr-geist.

Revs. Patrick J. Folwy, Edward E. Barr, Francis J. Dutko, John P.

McPeak, Joseph P. McClain, Francis Mussari, Michael Messaros, John J. Baruch, John A. Lyons, John J. Lynch, Fred A.

Meeley, Joseph A. Baran. Martin A. Yatsko, Msgr. O'Brien, Msgr.

Boyle, Msgr. O'Donnell, Revs. An-gellini, Carr, Manning, Rodgers. Treston, Mealey, Feeney. SLUM CLEARANCE OK'D WASHINGTON (AP) An ad vance of $78,000 to aid Williams- port, in planning its 10-acre Hepburn Street slum clearance project was announced today by the Urban Renewal Administration.

Lime, Fertilizer, Cow, Sheep Manures, Peat Moss, Play Sand, Homecrete Sand Mortar Mixes Paul E. Williams Son GL 5-4595. Adv. RUMMAGE SALE 32 South Wyoming Street WEDNESDAY 11:00 A. M.

Until 7:00 P. M. Auspices of W. U. G.

Class ZIONS E. C. CHURCH. PENN ROD GUN CLUB Meeting 8:00 P. M.

TUESDAY, MAY Sth CLUB HEADQUARTERS 99 South Vine Street. Stanley Genetti, chairman of the board, stressed the importance of friendly and courteous personnel throughout the markets. Joseph B. McNelis, president of the chain, reviewed the mechanics of the profit-sharing plan and reminded the group how they can obtain the maximum benefit from the plan. He also discussed employee vacations and sales promotions now being planned for the coming months.

After the general meeting, the group was divided into their respective departments and the and other officials of the company told of their departmental Dlans for 'he coming months. Refreshments were served fol Mowing the meeting. State Shrine Post For Turbotville Man George C. Smith, Turbotville, chief rabban of Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre, was elected first vice-president of the Pennsylvania Shrine Association at its annual convention at Reading on Saturday. Others elected were: President, Dr.

Donald Wolford, Johnstown; Jack Fox, Philadelphia, second vice-president; Paul It. Swab, Harrisburg, secretary-treasurer. The delegates voted to hold the 1963 convention in Altoona. Smith, an employe of the U. S.

Pnst Office Department, has been a member of the Irem Temple divan four years. He is scheduled to ascend to the post of potentate in 1963. Death Notices I1UGHES-At Maple Crest Nursing Home, Bloomsburg, Monday, Auy 7th, Mrs. Eva M. (Huebner) Hughes, widow of Mr.

Calvin P. Hughes, of 340 West Broad street. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with services at the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home, 426 West Broad street.

Interment in the St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening between 7 and 9. Krapf and Hughes, funeral directors. KRESS-At Hazleton State General Hospital, Saturday, May 5th, Mr Joseph II.

Kress, aged 74 years Funeral Wednesday at 10:30 a. with services at his home, 12 South Broad street, West Hazle ton. Interment in the Mt. View Cemetery. Friends are invited io call until funeral time.

Krapf ana Hughes, funeral directors. MALLETZ-At Hazleton- General Hospital, Friday, May 4, Michael Malletz. Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second street entrance.

Requiem high mass in Ss. Peter and Paul's Byzantine Catholic Church, Beaver Meadows, at 9 a. m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Frank H. Bonin Son, funeral directors. PIMENTEL At Hazleton State General Hospital, Sunday, May 6th, Mrs. Margaret Peggy (nee Kramer) Pimentel, daughter of the late Arthur A.

Kramer, and Mary M. (nee Watkins) Kramer, of 518 East Chestnut street. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Wednesday at 10:30 at the Grebey Funeral Home, 235 East Broad street. Interment in the Vine Street Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Grebey Funeral Home, Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock and Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock.

SCHULER-At Hazleton, Sunday, May 6, Mrs. Susan Schuler. Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Wyoming street entrance.

Requiem high mass in Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian R. C. Church at 9 a. m.

Interment in St. Casimir's Cemetery, Freeland. Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Frank H.

Bonin and Son, funeral directors. WERSIN'GER At Junedale, Saturday, May 5th, Mr. Charles R. Wersinger. The funeral will be held from the late residence Wednesday at 9 a.

m. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Beaver Meadows, at 9:30 a. m. Interment in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call until funeral time. Arrangements: Wm. M. Turnbach and Son. NEW LOCATION! CEIL McHUGH Dressmaking Alterations From, 96 N.

Wyoming St. to-Rear 101 N. Wyoming St. Hazle Township. The offendins runs directly through CAN-DO property.

We are not represented on the Authority but W9 have raised no question about thin. "Now we must take appropriate action," the letter continues, "lo protect CAN-DO and the future (if Industrial Development in this area, since we represent the thousands who have invested in CAN-DO and the Hazleton area future. Unlets we have a definite answer from you before 4 p. m. Wednesday, May 9, with the assurancs that i'ou will support the established Authority, I shall ask the CAN-DO Board to issue publicly a statement of policy, regarding our position on the sewage disposal problem." Conahan Replies The Mayor told a reporter tha letter was delivered to him Just about the time it was being broadcast over the local radio station.

"CAN-DO takes no thought of the why's and wherefore's of the action by Council and me," Conahan as serted. "If CAN-DO wants to write a letter of this type, we would ask; CAN-DO if they would choose to be personally responsible for tha actions of the Authority," he added. "I reiterate I think the letter is ill written and suggests nothing in the way of cooperation between CAN-DO and City Council," he de clared. "Their timing is away off on this matter," Conahan con cluded. $7,805 Collected By Police Dept.

Receipts from fines and parkins meter collections totaled $7,805.00 for the month of April, according to a report released today by Chief of Police Frank Uzmann. The police official's breakdown shows $285 in fines, $1,120 in parking meter fines and $6,400 received from parking meter collections. Chief Uzmann said the depart ment handled 24 motor violations- four drunk and disorderly cases and five larceny complaints for a. total of 33 arrests. There were 159 complaints and 31 city lockup lodgers for last month with nine city prisoners and two committed by aldermen.

MEETING TONIGHT The West Court Playground As sociation will meet at 8 o'clock tonight, it was announced today. Concerned about your next Prescription. See HAZLE DRUGS ne. Adr. FRESH Hardshell CRABS Plus Our Regular Menu Kirkwood Harwood, Penna.

oun io "HARHOH HtQHWAY OPEN TONITE NICKEL NITE 6 To 9 P.M. Also Thursday 6 To 9 MINIATURE GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN mm Gloria Jean Mulik, 228 West Elm West Spruce street, who died yes-street. will be held Thursday at Betty Jane Wagner, 22 Carbon i street, Weatherly. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs.

Minnie Bond, 515 Towanda street, White Haven. Terry Lee Evans, 11812 West 8th street. Mrs. Joyce Prokopowich, 341 Ridge street, Freeland. Mrs.

Virginia Lockwood, 497 South Poplar street. Casimir Mocidlowski, 207 East Jackson street, McAdoo. Mrs. Rose Ann Bales. 862 Eastord George Rinick, secretary of the Freeland YMCA.

The main speaker was Carl Beck, president of Beck Machine Corp. in King of Prussia, who discussed "Concepts and Precepts of Man agement" as related to YMCA work. MILLER ARRANGEMENTS The funeral of Frank Miller, 359 2 p.m., from the Bachman Funeral Home. Rev. Allen H.

Roth, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Jcancsville Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow evening. 4,282,000 Births In U. S.

Last Year WASHINGTON (AP) There were 4,282,000 babies born last year in the United States a rec- An1- according to a report today the uic Health Service, the infant death rate reached a new low. Those were contributing factors to a net increase of 2,580,000 in the population, without taking immigration into account. The service, on the basis of provisional figures, said, the 4,282,000 births during 1961 compared with a previous record of 4,257,650 in 1960. There were 108,200 infant deaths in 1961, down from 108,800 in I960, ts nr? ia infint nf 1 if roro ii'ie per 1.000 live births, down from the 1960 rate of 25.7, the pre- vious low. DIVORCE GRANTED Judge Frank L.

Pinola has granted a decree in divorce to Rosemary Shaffer Vito, a dental assistant, of 567 Landmesser street, West Hazleton, from her husband, Louis J. Vito, a salesman, of 688 Monges street, Hazleton. The couple was married on June 20, They have a 15-month-old child. Workmen Turned Up Parts of Old Fort DETROIT (AP) Historians took over supervision of digging Patterson street, Lansford. Frank Mitchell, 303 Railroad! street, Tamaqua Mrs.

Lena Zanolini, Fern Glen. Mrs. Helen Whiteko, 427 South Hancock street, McAdoo. William Harvey, 66 Hazle street. Albert Foose, Nuremberg.

Mrs'. Mary Washko, 536 Grant street. Mrs. Mary Schultz, 517 North James street. Nancy Grega, 904 North James street.

Monica Grega, 904 North James street. Katherine Angelo, 561 Carson street. Cyrus Casner, 125 Main street, Conyngham. Discharges Thomas Corrigan, Lattimrr. Thomas McAloose, 19 South Harrison street.

McAdoo. August Piazzi, 717 Centre street, Freeland. Irving Mills, Rt. 2, Chocowinity, North Carolina. Oliver Fegley, Quakake.

Mrs. Verna Astorino, RD, Drums. Mrs. Elizabeth Malusky, RD 2, Tamaqua. Mrs.

Marian Enama, 304 East Juniper street. Mrs. Catherine Gius, 1059 Peace a building construction site to-: TFS Mrs, Verha Blumer, 634 Nortlv day after workmen turned up; 1," iR! 'DDLR TDIES Laurel street. parts of a British fort built in llyLL 0D (AP) Jimmy Mrs. Carmela Hebel, 29 East 77, who was in show busi- First street.

i Wooden structures found by dig- ness 62 years and P'3 the Mrs. TWnthv a ht tito uroro Sreat circuits before reaching Hoi- "authenticated Monday as parts of Lernoult, built on what is 137 fcast Maple street Mrs. Nancv Rinphi 204 East Smart street U't ir, We ore offering you fhe greafesf vawe in dry cleaning today. FREE STORAGE For all your wardrobe except fur trims or fur garments. Free moth proofing' always.

All standard buttons matched. Soft, no shine pressing and finishing. Our regular beautiful dry cleaning, Pius pickup and delivery service. All garments delivered when you want them, fresh as a daisy, in packaged plastic bags. 13th and Grant Streets GLadstone 4 0221 zleton.

intersection in the city's heart. Mrs. Theresa Walters and' The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. daughter, RD 1, Weatherly. and building contractor Sam Mins- W'illiam Ray, Sugarloaf avenue, off invited historians to excavate Conyngham.

further for more relics. Barbara Jane Pensock, 136 North Wyoming street. HORTICULTURE AWARD Leo Burns, 228 East Broad! BOSTON (AP) The George street, West Hazleton. Robert White Medal of Honor, the John Mondzak, 556 -Harrison highest award of the Massachu- NOTICE Mr. Joseph W.

Gallagher Formerly of Master Cleaners IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH GALLAGHER CLEANERS, West Hazleton And does respectfully solicit the patronage of his many friends and acquaintances in the Hazleton and West Hazleton area. FUR STORAGE RUG SHAMPOOING GOLD SEAL DRY CLEANING DIAL GL 4-8281 And ask for Mr. Gallagher to calL IS EMERGENCY DIAL GL 4-5967. MINK? But, if your Mother's Day gift budget won't permit you to be quite that generous, why not give mother a gift that will do just as many nice things for her and maybe even more! now Fnrt anri Washington a hnKv lv SettS HnrtlCllltliro Inniniv was Scott Horticultural Foundation, of Swarthmore, "for advancing interest in horticulture in th broadest sense" lrtei- Cynthia Bellinghausen, 872 Alter presented Monday to John C. Wis- treet.

Itpr flirprfnr nt ihn ARTZ BROTHERS Give her a Passport lo Beavtyl VERN ICE'S BEAUTY SALON 661, GRANT STREET GL 4-7166 IM CISINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Alex Kargol, Hazleton. John A. Milot, West Hazleton. I.