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Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 37

Publication:
Standard-Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

40 Hoilefon Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, March 3, 1971 Funerals Hospital Reports Deaths Follow Parking Ban, Local Motorists Urged In view of the fact the city's snow alert system has indicated a potential snowfall here of 16 Inches, the city streets department has ordered motorists to follow the local snow parking ban. Streets commissioner Anthony Snrco also has asked car owners to remove all unneeded vehicles from the streets wherever off-street facilities are available. The commissioner said full provisions of the parking ban will be enforced. Illegally parked vehicles will be towed away, he said, and their owners will be subject to fines. HcritagcTlicmc For Cub Scouts "Our American Heritage" was the theme for tho monthly pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 3(1, sponsored by the U.S.

Naval Unserve Trulning Center. Cubs participating In tho program were; Den Two-Story of Cut) Scouting Anthony Colombo, John Gormley, James Longo, Mlchuel Minneel and Roger Williams. Den mothers are Mrs. Jcun Gormley and Mrs. Pat Colombo.

Den Three Earlier Settlers-David Bridge, David Dougherty, David McAfee, William Miller, Andrew and John Serdula. Mrs. Dolores Bridge and Mrs. Sylvia Serdula are den mothers. VmirTlm StorV Of the MRS.

CONRAD BALLIET Mrs. Clara May Ballict, Drums, died at 4 a.m. today at St. Joseph Hospital. Born in Butler Valley, a daughter of the late Josiah and Maria (Eroh) Snyder, she had resided in this city for many years before locating in Drums.

Bromlnski Says: High Court Rule Does Not Apply Here Yesterday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that a defendant may not be jailed because he is too poor to pay a fine is not applicable in Luzerne County. President Judge Bernard C. Bro-minski noted the county system does not operate on the basis of requiring a prisoner to work out the fine. In Luzerne County, judges almost invariably grant a defendant's request to allow him time to pay a fine and costs.

STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions Louise Schott, 604 Fern Free-land. Rosomarie Colombo, Lattimer Mines, Melissa Ann Sanko, Sugarloaf RD 2. David Kosco, Drums RD 2. Elmer E. Shelly, 325 Maple Freeland.

Mary D. Dailey, 911 S. Ott Allentown. Joan Saucrs, 703 Towanda White Haven. Herbert Victcn, 228 7th St.

Wca-thcrly. Elizabeth Sheeman, 21 E. Spruce Mahanoy City. David Alan Scalise, Drums, RD 1. Charles II.

White, 404 Second Weathcrly. Discharges Charles Kesten, 428 W. 8th St. Julianna C. Herbert, Drums, RD 1.

Doris Gigliotti, Rear 19 Centre Kclayrcs. Alice Cressman, 601 Lincoln St. Nanette Nilo, 146 S. Locust St. Neil Gallagher, 34 Highland Jeddo.

Anna C. Kirchdocfer, 604 Peace Hazleton. Robert Carncll, Hickory Run, RD Albrightsvillc. Anna Veraldi, 511 Centre Freeland. Anna May Champion, 66 Church Jeanesville.

John Schreffler, Zions Grove, John Skislok, Drums, RD 1. POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL: Admissions Joseph Chernesky, 410 S. Jardin Shenandoah. Discharges Anna Mruk, 128 S. West Shenandoah.

Mrs. Evelyn Cosluskie, 35 E. Cherry Shenandoah. Mrs. Tekla Zelinsky, 613 E.

Center Shenandoah. Mrs. Karen Amberlavage, 337 W. Washington Shenandoah. Mrs.

Ruth Shala, 64 Ellen Gowan Shenandoah. Ambulance Calls The Hazleton Community Ambulance reported two calls this morning, but details were not available at press time. The West Hazleton Ambulance is out of service for repairs. CAR DAMAGES SOUGHT Payment of $382.89 for automobile damages received in a collision are sought by, Walter Sobo-cinski, Mountaintop RD 4, in a suit begun yesterday at the Luzerne County courthouse against George D. Stivers Ashley.

According to the complaint, Sobocin-ski's car was stopped on South Main Street, Mountaintop, last July 31 to make a left turn when struck by Stivers' car. Antonio Pizzeria 30 S. Wyoming St. free Delivery 455-8900 Open Sundays For Fun meet them all at the WARM UP Back by Popular Demand TONITE Angie the Strangers THURSDAY The Fantastic MEL WYNN TREND SATURDAY Stag or Date you'll love the "BROTHERHOOD" WARM UP LOUNGE Hazleton Shopping Center American Flag Michael Harry, Jay Del'reus, jerry oyiuanj, Gregg Maduro, James Ravina, Robert Quinn and Joseph Maduro. Den mothers, Mrs.

Angie Lapinsky and Mrs. Mary Ellen Maduro. John DePretis, pack committed chairman, and Roger Williams, cubm aster, presented Lcroy Dye with a trophy won by the boys of Dye's den in the air rifle competition. Boys participating were Kenneth Lynch, John Quinn, Mark l.M.nnniicta Unh Frv and David Dye. Cubmaster Williams awarded a bobcat pin to David McAfee and badges to the Wcbelos.

DePretis discussed future acuvi-tiD onH th.nnltpH the Barents and den mothers who took part in the i. ttrl rwr .1 February field trips to wmu aim irartn firs' Dairv. Games were play ed and refreshments served. March Is Good Time To File Tax Return Refund checks are less likely to be delayed when tax returns are filed early, C. T.

Wojcicchowski, Internal Revenue Service district director's representative, has re ported. Bv mailing the tax returns this month, he said, the taxpayers will get their refunds sooner and government processing costs will be reduced because the IRS will be able to spread workloads more evenly. Wojciechowski advised taxpayers use the pre-addressed name label with Form 1040 in order to expe dite processing. Returns should be sent directly to the service center in the envelope provided, he said. PITZA Neapolitan Bakery 101 East Holly Street 455-0211 or 454-8881 FREE DELIVERY CATERING WHATEVER THE OCCASION PARTIES SHOWERS DINNERS WEDDINGS FUNERALS GUTSIE'S ON-THE-HEIGHTS PHONE 454-9240 COLOR TV HOT PITZ HEINEKEN'S ON TAP- BEEF 'N' BREW Broad Lincoln Streets Luncheon Special STEAKand PEPPERS TONIGHT THE MISTY AIRES Friday and Saturday JERRY HARRIS And The "Fantastic" Mod Sounds.

ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Monica Surfield, Tamaqua RD 2, Carl Schade, 428 E. Thlrlwell Ave, Baby girl Coleman, Tuscarora. Florence Motronl, Tamaqua RD 2. Ann Setcavage, 125 W.

Pine St Mahanoy City. Patrick Capece, 2 E. 17th St. Rocco Barlctta, 1217 E. Chest nut St, Nan Watts, 107 Coxe St.

Genevieve Wlsniewski, 322 W. 2nd St. Norma Karchner, Sugarloaf. Mary Kelper, Star Route, RD 1, Wrhlte Haven. Harry Dorneman, 61 S.

Pine St. Joseph Olimpi, 1418 E. Centre Mahanoy City. Shirley Ramaviglia, 1007 Alter St. Joseph Billig, 13 S.

Chestnut Tresckow. John DcBlass, 576 Garfield St. Ella Stempko, 515 S. Hancock McAdoo. Rose Marie Gallagher, 27 Highland Freeland.

Ronald Montz, Rear 38 W. Blaine McAdoo. Discharges Anna Hamilton, Drums. Theresa Petrizzi, Rear 578 Al ter St. Velma Fornataro, 880 N.

Laurel St. Mary Dronyack, 219 Ridge West Hazleton. Elsie Malinowski, 305 W. Coal Shenandoah. Joseph Brislin, 417 E.

Beech St. Canio Casale, 851 Alter St. Joseph Mazurick, 81 Back St. Jeddo. Christ Guerrieri, 528 Alter St.

Janine Zmitrovich, Harlcigh. Mark Egger, 561 Seybert St. Anna Melendres, 440 W. Iron Summit Hill. Thomas Vilushis 591 Lincoln St.

Paul Veet, 537 Alter St. Joseph Grega, 535 Hayes St. Frank Entiero, 215 Allen West Hazleton. Ruth Ferdinand, Drums. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER: Admissions Mrs.

Dorothy Robal, 303 W. Center Shenandoah. Elaine Michalowski, 305 W. Lloyd Shenandoah. Leo F.

Ney, Box 295, Ringtown RD3. Eugene R. Libonati, 841 Alter St. LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL: Discharges Mrs. Stella Siudara, 408'a S.

Jar din Shenandoah. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL: Admissions Kathleen Babinsky, 31 N. Eighth Mahanoy City. Mrs. Joyce Ellex, 207 Rowe Tamaqua.

Mrs. Eleanor Frost, 837 E. Center Mahanoy City. James Schrepple, Barnesville RD1. William Young, 516 E.

Pine Mahanoy City. Discharges Mrs. Tessie Yensko, 523 W. Center Shenandoah. Mrs.

Stella Majkowski, 206 Indiana Shenandoah. Mrs. Catherine Kane, 425 W. Pine Mahanoy City. WE'RE BACK! WE DELIVER PITZA CASA 23rd N.

Church St. tSL PITZA 98c In Quantities Of 2 PHONE 455-1968 CARMEN'S RESTAURANT 44 East Broad St. Thursday Special The One And Only 'Carmen's Original" LASAGNA MEATBALL or SAUSAGE $1.09 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 6:30 to 10 P.M. 2t In many cases, defendants arc given 30 days, 60, 90 or more days to pay. When they fail to pay a capias is issued and defendant is lodaed until he can comply with payments.

There is no work-it out plan such as in the case of Preston A. Tate, Houston, cited by the high court. Tate was unable to pay $425 in traffic fines and was taken to a prison farm to work it out at $5 a day. In Luzerne County there is a daily work release plan operating under which a jjrisoner is permitted to take a job while serving his term. Proceeds of his labors are used for payment of board and costs in the case with the remainder going into his personal fund or to a parent.

Marc Salvatini Heads Association at PSU Marc A. Salvatini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Salvatini, 121 S.

Vine serves as president of the North Halls Association of students at the University Park Campus of Pennsylvania State University. He is a senior majoring in political science. Salvatini was graduated from the Mining and Mechanical Institute, Freeland, class of 1967, and attended the Hazleton Campus of Penn State. CRASH NEAR HIGHACRES A traffic accident occurred about 10:45 this morning at the intersection of Route 93 and Interstate 81, near the entrance to the Hazleton Campus of Penn State Center, but according to initial reports there were no injuries aitnougn me Hazleton Community Ambulance was called to the Dispensary Reports Treated yesterday at the Hazle ton State General Hospital dispensary was Ronald Judge of Nuremberg, an injury to the right hand sustained at the Rock Glen School. Treated for home injuries were Richard Yanochko of 521 N.

Wyo ming Rose Ann Zehner of Sugarloaf, and Beverly Taylor of 900 E. Market Mahanoy City. Locust Mountain Hospital Treated at the Locust Mountain State General Hospital dispensary were: Joan Orlofski, 204 W. Mount Vernon Shenandoah, a fracture of the right ankle sustained in a fall down steps. Mark Mahmod, 332 E.

Mahanoy Mahanoy City, an injury of the left hand suffered while playing; Andrew Brinkos, 213 W. Abbott Lansford, a laceration of the right thumb sustained on a meat slicer. Boley Komosinsky, 201 Turkey Run, Shenandoah, injuries of the right fourth and fifth fingers sus tained when caught in a piece of machinery; and Bennett 1329 Market Ashland, burns of; the left arm suffered on hot plastic. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION ON ROUTE 924 Hazleton Sheppton Highway NEAR HUMBOLDT Monuments i and wj Designed according to your specifications in our own modern factory. PA.

MONUMENT CO. R. D. Route 924 Humboldt, Pa. PHONE 454-2621 Open 7 A.M.

to 9 P.M. Sunday: I P.M. to 5 P.M. Michael J. Benyo, 63 Main Milnesvlllo, who died Sunday at St.

Joseph Hospital, was buried this morning from the Bonin Funeral Home. Msgr. Stephen J. Yanchuska gave the messing at me mnerai home and was celebrant of the high mass of requiem in Holy Trin ity R.C. Slovak Church.

Ho also gave the blessing at tho grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased were Andrew, Joseph and Michael Benyo, Anthony Naso, Don ald and Daniel Lindeman. Stiney Pogirski Hollick, 440 W. Broad who died Friday, was buried yesterday morning from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home. The Rev.

Arthur Ferrari gave the blessing at the funeral home. The Rev. John Baruch was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St. Stanislaus Church, Miners-vile, and gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Mahal- sky Paul Chekan, Joseph Socko, Henry Sims, Stanley Pogirski and Michael Barna.

The funeral of Eugene J. Slus- ser, 175 Bustecd Drive, Midland Park, N.J., who died Friday in New York City, was held yesterday from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. The Rev. Perry L. Smith conducted the services.

Interment was In the Mountain Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl, Donald, Ronald and Bruce Slusser, Carl Snyder and Carl Rittenhouse. Carbon Plans Talk on Waste Management The third in a series of meet ings to outline a plan for a solid waste management program in Carbon County will be held March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse at Jim Thorpe. Gilbert Associates, of Read ing, consulting engineers for the Carbon County Planning Commission, will confer with representa tives of the county's 23 municipalities at that tin.e.

Mrs. Agnes T. McCartney, ex ecutive director of the planning commission, urged borough and township officials to make every effort to attend the session. The commission hopes that the municipal representatives will select one of three proposals for the disposal of solid wastes in the county. The proposals were presented at a recent meeting of the municipal officials, following a GAI survey.

The planning commission suggested that boroughs or townships forward questions on any of the proposals to its office in the courthouse at Jim Thorpe prior to the meeting. Mrs. McCartney said that if, for some reason, community officials cannot attend the March 16 meeting, the commission should be informed so it can try to arrange another date. Christ Memorial UCC Lists Month's Ushers The Rev. Scott Hengen, 3rd, pastor of Christ Memorial United Church of Christ, West Hazleton, announced the following ushers for the current month: Kenneth Ott, John McGynn, Robert Wallace, James Horn, William Boyer, Marvin Krapf and Thomas Hughes.

Members of the Wallace family will be the official greeters. Today's Events DeMolay Mothers Circle, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Drake-Wear Ladies Auxiliary, post home, 7:30 p.m. Brown's Grove 4-H Club, Butler Township Fire Hall, 7:30 p.m. Awana Youth Association, Grace Baptist Church, 6:45 p.m.

Serra Club meeting, Holiday Inn, 6:30 p.m. If You Are Thinking Of ASPHALT PAVING AND COAL HAULING Call PETER DEEB For Free Estimates, 453-6969 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE We Specialize In Volkswagens! Tune-Up and Major Repairs 6 to 10 Weekdays and All Day Saturday Jice Mussoline Mobile Service Station 748 East Diamond Ave. Phone 454-9070 Phone 379-3419 FRESH SWEET CIDER Apples One of your best and healthiest food buys! HELLER ORCHARDS Route 239 Wapwallopen OPEN EVERY DAY :00 A. M. to 6:00 P.

M. GEORGE II. UIIX George II. Hill, East Green West Hasleton, died this mornintf at the State General Hospital. Other details were not available at press time.

The Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home in in charge of arrangemnts. MRS. CHARLES ROWAND Mrs. Charles Rowand, 67, rear 159 Main Conyngham, died at her home yesterday at 3:10 p.m. following a long illness.

The former Emma Emmerling, she was born in Philadelphia, daufihter of the late Henry and Lena Winter Emmerling, and lived in this area 37 years. She is survived by her husband, Charles, one daughter, Mrs. George (Nancy) Diehl, Conyngham, three grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. William Robinson, Philadelphia; Edward, Miss Catherine Emmerling and Mrs. Helen Whittle, East Lans- downe; William, Lansdowne; and Henry, Clearwater, Ha.

The funeral will be held Friday from the Krapf and Hughes Fu neral Home at the convenience of the family. The Rev. F. Robert Craig Jr. will officiate, and interment will be in Conyngham Union Cemetery.

There will be no viewing, but friends will be received at the fu neral home Thursday 7 to 9 p.m R. LEROY DENGLER R. LeRoy Dengler, 86, owner of Hawthorne Inn, Mount Pocono, died while vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His efforts resulting in the formation of Mount Pocono Airport were recognized in January when he was honored at a testimonial dinner marking his retirement as chairman of the airport authority. He also was chairman of the Pennsylvania Parkway Commission, director of Pocono International Raceway, and past president of the Pocono Mountains Chamber of Commerce.

Surviving are three children, a sister and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thurs day at 10 a.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, Mount Pocono. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Honey Brook.

MRS. THERESA ROCK Mrs. Theresa Rock, 61, of 2700 Stanwood Lane, Cornwells Heights, a native of Jeanesville, died yesterday in Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol, following a short illness. She was preceded in death by her husband, Peter Rock, and is survived by two sons, Dominic, Baltimore and Dr. Anthony Rock, Bristol; one daughter, Mrs.

Thelma Owen, Baker, six sisters, Mrs. Mildred Lyons, Bethlehem; Mrs. Catherine Searfoss, this city; Mrs. Pauline Evans, West Hazle-ton; Mrs. Marie Kelly, New Jersey; Mrs.

Virginia Craver, New York, and Mrs. Jennie Spariano, Bowmanstown; and three brothers, Rocco Laeyt, New Jersey, Michael Laeyt, Troy, and Louis Laeyt, Watham, N.Y. Eleven grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a. m.

from the Galzerano Funeral Home, 430 Radcliffe St. Bristol, with requiem high mass at 11 a. m. at Our Lady of Fatima Church, Cornwell, and interment in Resurrection Church, Cornwell. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.

m. Thursday. Death Notices BONENBERGER-At his residence, Mr. Harry L. Bonenberger, Sr.

of 620 North Church beloved husband of Ann (Galinas) Bonenberger. Funeral will be held from the Conahan Funeral Home, Thursday morning 9 a.m. Requiem high mass St. Gabriel's Church 9:30. Burial in Annunciation Cemetery, Shenandoah, Pa.

Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Joseph B. Conahan, funeral director. DINKLOCKER At her home, Monday, March 1, Mrs. Johanna Dinklocker, 101 N.

Jardin Shenandoah. Funeral Friday at 10:30 a.m. from the Oravitz Funeral Home, 36-38-40 N. Jardin Shenandoah. Requiem mass at 11 a.m.

in Annunciation BVM Church, Shenandoah. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 2 to 10 p.m. MARTONIK At Hazleton, Monday, March 1, Mrs. Theresa H.

Martonik. Funeral Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Solemn requiem high mass in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church at 9 a.m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Frank J.

Bonin, funeral director. ROMANICK At St. Joseph Hospital, Tuesday, March 2, 1971, Mrs. Eva Romanick, beloved wife of Mark Romanick Sr. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Burcin Home for Funerals.

Requiem high mass in St. Mary's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Burial in the parish cemetery. Parastas this evening at 8 o'clock. Viewing Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

John J. Burcin, funeral director. STCFANICK At StateGeneral Hospital, Monday, March 1, Mrs. Anna (Claypotch) Stefanick, beloved wife of Peter Stefanick. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m.

from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance, Requiem high mass in St. John's Byzantine Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Frank J.

Bonin, funeral director. 2 i The deceased was a member of Emmanuel's United Church of Christ, the Sunshine Bible Class of the Dm United Methodist Church, the Senior Citizens of the YMCA-YWCA, and the Dorcas Bible Class of Emmanuel's UCC. Her husband, Conrad A. Balliet, died in 1953. Surviving are two sons, Karl Bedford, and Conrad Springfield, Ohio; and six grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Bachman and Rosenstock Funeral Home. Tho Rev. Ghulam M. Nasrani, pas tor of Emmanuel's UCC, will con duct the services.

Interment will be in the St. John's Cemetery. There will be no viewing. JOHN PFROMM John Pfromm, 71, of Walnut Conyngham, died at 6:30 a.m. to day at his home.

He had been in ill health for one year. Born in West Hazleton, March 12, 1899, a son of the late George and Matilda (Guderian) Pfromm, he had resided in Conyngham the past 26 years. Prior to his retirement seven years ago, he was employed as a carpenter for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. The deceased was a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, West Hazleton, and the Carpenters Union.

His wife, the former Margaret Schaefer, died May 30, 1962, and a son, John Allen, died of a stroke on Feb. 22, 1962. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Koch at home; and Mrs. Edward (Doris) Cavanaugh, Ridley Park; eight grandchildren, one great-grandchild and three sisters, Mrs.

Rollin (Elsie) Nause, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ida Yeakel, and Mrs. Ernest (Margaret) Bachman, West Hazleton. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Krapf and Hughes Funeral Home.

The Rev. Richard D. Abernethy, pastor of St. Paul's UCC, will officiate. In- terment will be in the St.

Johns Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. HARRY L. WOOD Mrs.

Marjorie Wood, 77, of 73 Jones Wilkes-Barre, mother of Mrs. William Johnson, this city, died Tuesday at Wyoming Valley Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, a son, five sisters, a brother, eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. from 257 Parrish Wilkes-Barre.

Burial will be in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Hanover Township. Friends may call today and to morrow from 7 to 9 p.m. ELLIS SCHNEEBELI Ellis Schneebeli, 91, of 314 S. Broad Nazareth, organizer of the Nazareth Choral Society, died Tuesday at Easton Hospital. Born in Audenried, he was a son of the late G.A.

and Carrie (Schneider) Schneebeli. He had been employed by his father's company, the Nazareth Waist and continued there after its sale in 1917 and change of name to the Nazareth Mills until his retirement six years ago. The deceased was director of the Nazareth Choral Society until retiring in 1949. He was founder of the Nazareth YMCA Band and was a member of Nazareth Moravian Church where he served as organist and choir director. He also was organist and choir director at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Nazareth. Surviving are his wife, the former Elsie Kratz, a son, Adolph, Baltimore; one grandchild, two great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Bartholomew Funeral Home, 211 E. Center Nazareth.

Friends may call from noon Saturday until the time of the services. Mayor Names March As Youth Art Month March has been proclaimed Youth Art Month by Mavor Joseph B. Conahan in recognition of the significant contribution of art education in the creative development of the youth of the community. During the month, students of the Hazleton Area School District will have special displays of their art work. Through art, Mayor Conahan said in his proclamation, young people experience the adventure of exploring materials, expanding vision, refining knowledge and making judgments.

Art has implications in all of learning, he noted, and is a means to a greater end than itself. Five Demos File In Carbon County Five area Democrats have filed nominating petitions in Carbon County and will be candidates for various municipal offices in the I May 18 primary election. Seeking their parly's nomination for Weatherly Borough Council are Theodore M. Koehler and Alvin Knepper Sr. Ruth Donlin has filed for assessor In that community, John V.

Condash has filed forj Hanks Township supervisor, and Robert R. Klynowski, for Laussane Township supervisor. Deaf Ski Race Scheduled at Die Boulder Big Boulder Ski Area has been chosen as the site of the second Eastern Deaf Junior Slalom Race, sponsored by the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association Deaf Skiers Committee, on Sunday. The announcement was made by Marilyn Hertz, Big Boulder ski director. To be held on Big Boulder's Midway Slope for Classes 1, 2, 3 and 4 (up to 18 years of age), the com petition will draw a number of young deaf skiers from the East Coast, many of whom competed in last year's race at Haystack, Vt.

Aiding Mrs. Hertz in organiZ' ing this year's affair is Simon Car mel, a deaf skier from Rockville, who is team director of the U.S.A. Deaf Ski Team and a mem ber of the CISS (International Com mittee for Deaf Skiers), which has representation from 13 nations. Just this past January members of this USEASA Deaf Skiers team visited Switzerland to participate in international competition. "We are very pleased that this team has chosen Big Boulder for their 1971 competition," said Mrs.

Hertz, who has been hard at work mastering the basics of sign language. Births ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hadzick, 249 Centre Freeland.

The mother is the former Alexandra Hilcnski. A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Liott, Fishers Hill, Hazleton RD1 The mother, before marriage, was Barbara Molnar. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. David Antolick, Drums RD1. The mother's maiden name was Darlene Hauze. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mandak, 577 N. Locust St. Prior to marriage, the mother was Gertrude Hoffer. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

James Ross, 207 W. Poplar Shenandoah. The mother's maiden name was Judith Rudzinski. OUT-OF-TOWN: A son, Gerald Nicholas, born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Katchmcr, 1120 W. Seventh Plainfield, N. J. The mother is the former Gloria Miller of Florida, and the father is a former local resident. A son born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest DeSantis, of 619 Caroline Drive, Norristown, at Women's Medical Hospital, 3300 Henry Philadelphia. The mother is the former Anastasia Lashefsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lashefsky, of New Coxeville, Beaver Meadows.

GARAGE WINDOW BROKEN Mary Livak of 661 Alter St. reported to city police Tuesday afternoon that a 14-inch by 16-inch window in her garage had been broken. Boro Driver Escapes Injury in Collision Thomas Majusiak, 49, of 512 North West Hazleton, escaped injury at 7:45 last night when the car he was driving south on Legislative Route 53057, three miles south of Lavelle, struck an oncoming vehicle, state police at the Ma-hanoy City substation said today. Police said the oncoming car was operated Dy Lconara iroup, 38, of RD 1 Ashland. Both vehicles were damaged but neither driver was hurt, police reported.

LENTEN SERVICE A Lenten service will be held at St. Matthew's Union Church, West Packer Township, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PACK MEETING Cub Pack No. 15 of Christ Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Vo-Tcch School.

The regular meeting of the pack is scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church Scout rooms. I wish to thank Dr. Kettrick, Dr. Ciotola, nurses in Ward 4 at Stale General Hospital, my neighbors and all who visited me, sent flowers, cards and gifts.

God Bless You All. Alory Moffey We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our kind relatives, neighlbors and friends who assisted and consoled us during the illness and death of our beloved Mother anil Grandmother. Mrs. Anna Sprlntfettl. Also pallbearers, donors, drivers of cars, (hose who sent spiritual and floral bouquets and others who assisted in any other way.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Margie and Family LOCAL 519 PRESTOLITE STRIKE HEADQUARTERS 522 S. Poplar Hazleton ATTENTION HAZLETON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL NO. 442 AH members are requested to assemble at the Conahan Funeral Home, Tonight at to recite the rosary for our HARRY L.

BONENBERUER Signed: Kdward J. Skit kl, Grand Knight. Tables have now turned! Low Overhead! Low Overhead! CARPET SALE! Thousands of Yards CARPET SALE! Absolutely FREE INSTALLATION At LOW LOW PRICES1 Come See Compare Commercial Carpet $0 QEf Sq. Starting At -Yd. MID-CITY FURNITURE 225 West Broad Street Phone 455-4729 455-4720 B.P.O.E.

Elks 200 SPECIAL SATURDAY MARCH 6 SPAGHETTI MEATBALLS Serving 7 'til 10 Proceeds for the Benefit of the Elk Cerebral Palsy Fund 1.

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