Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Saturday, September 22, 1973 Deaths MRS. JOHN C. 1IARKINS Mrs. Marian Harkins, 211 E. GEORGE J.

GOLIAS George J. Golias, 102 S. Laurel died at 9:55 a.m. Friday atlBertsch Lansford. died Thurs firjui Show High Uffl For Daytime Silui(lny U.ltl Prasm.lotmr Hat Inri i 4 fnn, ill Larol ftrrn WEATHER FORECAST Rain is predicted Saturday over much of the Northeast and into the Great i Mo.diop SprvifP mid hnu-frs are forecast in the northern Rockies, the tsa tip of Florida and in a narrow band from the Gulf Coast to the Ohio his home.

Born in Upper Lehigh, a son of the late John and Emma (Koval) Golias, he had resided in this city most of his life. Prior to his retirement, he was employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The deceased was a member of Holy Trinity R.C. Slovak Church. He was preceded in death by a brother, John.

Surviving are his wife, the former Agnes Kasperian; a son, Richard, Pittsburgh: three grandchildren; and a brother, Andrew, Weatherly. The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the Pusti Funeral Home, 480 W. Broad with high mass of requiem at 10 o'clock in Holy Trinity R.C. Slovak Church.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. MRS. ADAM J.

RANDIS Mrs. Adam J. Randis, 61, House 30, Old Cranberry, died yesterday at 9 a.m. at her home following a long illness. The former Made line Hoffman, she was born in Black Creek Township, Feb.

8, 1912, daughter of the late Frank and Clara Eisenman Hoffman, and lived in Cranberry most of her Texas panhandle, the southern Valley. Body Stolen LOS ANGELES (AP) The body of Gram Parsons, who once san? with the Byrds rock musical group, was stolen and possibly burned, police said on Friday. Th casket was taken from International Airport Thursday while awaiting transportation for burial. A casket containing a partially burned body was found 200 miles away near the Joshua Tree National Mounment on early Friday, authorities said. Authorities said they believed but were not certain the body was.that of Parsons, 27, who was pronounced dead at a hos Ipital early Wednesday.

He had been stricken at a motel in the desert town of Joshua Tree. An autopsy was performed, but it was inconclusive, and authorities were awaiting further lab- day in Coaldale Hospital. Her hus- i band. John C. Harkins, died in 1959.

She was employed in the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. supply house during World War I. Born in Coaldale. she was a daughter of the late Cornelius and Annie (Kelly) Bonner. She was a member of St.

Ann's R.C. Church, Lansford. Surviving are a son John, Lansford: four sisters. Mrs. Ethel Barry, Reno, New; Mrs.

Olive Boyle and Mrs. Anna Sterner, Lansford, and Mrs. John (Thelma) 'Elrick, Stamford, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday from the McNamara Funeral Home, 3 E.

Bertsch Lansford, followed at 9:30 a.m. by Mass of Christian Burial in St. Ann's Church," Lansford. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

ABRAHAM V. BEERS Abraham V. Beers, 69, of 102 Washington Weatherly, died atj 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the State! General Hospital, where he had hpen a nntipnt RinM Born in Weatherly, he was a son of tne late Adam and Jose- Phine Van Horne Beers and was a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church, Weatherly. Prior to retirement five Carol Miller and Donald J.

Stump dating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Weatherly. Friends may 'call from 2 to 4 i and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. W.

EUGENE HUGHES MARKED FOR PHASEOUT The 180-degree fisheye lens produced this unique circular photo of Hazleton Senior High School at 9th and X. Wyoming Sts. The institution is recommended by a state survey team for a phaseout in the future planning of the school district as a new structure is being planned for the Maple Manor sector. (Photo by Phil Sarno) Mrs. Mary S.

Bulala Area Native Succumbs life. She was a member of West 1 years aS. he was employed as a Hazleton Trinity Lutheran Church machinist by The Star Parts. Her husband died Feb. 7 of this He was a member of the Citi-year, and she is survived by Fire Co- No- 1 and Eck" following children: Mrs.

Robert 'ley Rod and Gun Club-(Joan) Whiteko, McAdoo, Surviving are his the for-Drums, and Gregory, at Ruth Stewart; a son, Adam, four grandchildren, her stepfather, of Gouldsboro; two daughters, Lewis Laggini, Nuremberg; two Mrs- Albert (Gladys) Bauer, of Em-brothers, Wilfred Hoffman, West Porium; and Mrs. Franklin (Alice) Hazleton, and Arthur Hoffman, this! Peiser. of Weatherly; 13 grand-city; and three sisters, Mrs. Thee- children, three great-grandchil-dore (Thelma) Logar, Niagara brother, George Beers, of Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Evelyn Sides, i Weatherly, and a sister, Mrs.

Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sterling George (Gladys) Barnhart, of Sum-(Fern) Naus, Tomhicken. mit Hil1- The funeral will be held Monday The 'funeral will be held from at 10:30 a.m. from the Krapf and the Jeffries and Son Funeral Home, Hughes Funeral Home with the First and Packer Weatherly, Rev. Joseph W.

Haser officiating 1 at a-m. Monday, with the' Revs. Now Uncertain Whether Nixon Will Make Trip 1 tercay morning from the Bachman I 1 11 111 11 PC jand Rosenstock Funeral Home. 1 111 I 111 ICO i The Rev. William Y.

Gabhard. I pastor of Grace United Church of Mrs. Mary S. Butala, 58, of 38 Christ conducted the services. In-Montgomery Lansdale, wife terment was in Mountain View of Paul Butala, a former McAdoo Cemetery.

resident, died Wednesday at 7, p0llbearers were Charles R. p.m. at the Allentown Hospital Schutter, H. Leland Whitfield where she had been a patient t.d. Kreiger, Conrad H.

Klotz, From Airport oratory results to determine the cause of death. A green Western Airlines body bag was found beside the burned casket, sheriff's deputy Larry Smith reported. Authorities found the body after being alerted by campers that "a log was burning near the monument." Deputies said they received a repcrt that an old model hearse was seen near the monument, "running people off the road." A joint investigation by Riv- 'ei side County and San Ber nardino County sheriff's depart ments and the Los Angeles Police Department was under way. Parsons had composed some songs for the Rolling Stones rock musical group. er work can be completed this year on a new allied declaration of principles which Nixon wants to sign while in Europe.

Two Nixon's determination to stick close to the White House and concentrate on such domestic problems as rising inflation and energy shortages. Months- ago Nixon and his chief foreign policy adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, proclaimed 1973 as "the Year of Europe" and began making plans for a journey to five or more Eu ropean capitals. Some European leaders displayed coolness to the idea. But Common Market foreign ministers in a Copenhagen meeting Sept.

10 drafted a proposed declaration of principles for the allied community. This draft was dispatched to Washington tills week and is being studied at the White House and State Department. Officials aren't saying whether it is acceptable, but stress that Nixon wants substantive from any European trip and is not interested "in simply a grand tour" of the continent. Discussions on whether the trip will be postponed until sometime next year are expected to continue when Kissinger, confirmed Friday as Secretary of State, confers with European diplomats attending the opening of the United Nations General Assembly next week. As chances of the European appear to have dimmed, chances for a presidential journey to Japan seem to have brightened.

Hazleton Skies Today Today Sunset today 7:02 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:53 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 3:31 a.m. Today is the last day of Summer in the Northern Hemisphere and the last day of Winter in the Southern Hemisphere. Tomorrow will be the first day of Autumn here and first day of Spring south of the Equator.

Sunday Sunset today 7:01 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:54 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 4:43 a.m. New Moon Sept. 26 The planet Mars rises at 8:59 p.m.

and it is now brighter than any star and nearly as bright as the planet Jupiter. Jupiter is in the south tonight at 9:13 p.m. Regional Forecasts Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy today. Highs today in the 60s. Mostly cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Sunday.

Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs Sunday mid 60s to mid 70s. Zone Forecasts Upper Susquehanna, Middle Susquehanna, Northeast including Poconos Partly cloudy today. Highs today in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with a chance of rain.

Lows in the 50s. Highs Sunday in the mid 60s to low 70s. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today. 40 per cent tonight. Winds southerly five to 15 mph today.

Jobless Briton Who Duped Bishops Jailed LONDON (AP) A homeless, unemployed London man was jailed for three years on Friday after being convicted of duping a battery of bishops and church notables. John Dobson. 49, was found guilty on 10 counts of fraudulently obtaining 57 pounds, the equivalent of $135, through a hard -luck letter sent to aristocrats and churchmen whose names he found in library reference books. The court was told Dobson stated he was a truck driver down on his luck and unem ployed because of ill health. He claimed he needed six pounds to take a driving test for a new job.

Police said his victims included a number of lady abbesses and the bishops of Portsmouth, Lincoln and Derby. Another 499 similar charges are still under investigation, they" said. w. fcugene nugnes, 75, or iua N.jing flatiy that the trip would Lee Court, died at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- come jn November.

But two WASHINGTON (AP) Un- certainty now clouds President Nixon's plans to tour Europe this fall, ranking White House officials acknowledged Friday. The officials insisted no deci- rtJrt p2 the trip and denied broadcast cf.nceled' nut rlirl- sav t.hp Ritnatmn is uncertain." As recently as last month, presidential advisers were sav- new factors are now cited as injecting fresh uncertainty: One the question of wheth- Day College Applications Available Freshmen applications for day- time classes in baccalaureate and associate degree programs on the Hazleton Campus of The Pennsyl vania State University for September 1974 are now available in the Administration Office. Degree candidates in baccalaureate programs may spend up to two years in Hazleton before moving on to the University Park Campus or transferring to other colleges and universities. Associate degree students in Electrical Engineering Technology; Chemical Technology; the Letters, Interment will be in the Nurem-; 4I11C1 UlCUl W1U UC III UJC IXUlCltl-, berg Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MRS. WALTER BAIIRT SR. Mrs. Sarah (Bart) Bahrt, 99 S. Woodward Court, died at 4 a.m.

Friday at the State General Hos pital shortly after admission. Born in Yorktown, a daughter of the late Abraham and Sarah (Jones) Williams, she had resided, in this city most of her life. The deceased was a member of St. -John's Primitive Methodist Church. Her husband, Walter Bahrt died Feb.

21, 1972. Surviving are two children, Louise, at home; Giles Wick-liffe, Ohio; two grandchildren, two brothers, Arthur Williams, North umberland; and Robert, Jersey; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Mon day at 11 a.m. from the Pusti i Funeral Home, 480 W. Broad with the Rev.

John R. Sargent, pastor of St. John's P. M. Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Alligator-Jet Collsion Closes Airport Traffic TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Tampa International Airport was closed to traffic for a half hour' recently after a National lines Boeing 727 jet collided with a six-foot alligator it was a touchdown for the 23 passen-jv gers aboard the flight, there were no reported injuries or flamnop in thp nirnrnl't a Ka. he at be a at day in the State General Hospital Hisnpnsarv where hp had been taten jn the Hazleton Community Amhulancp Born in Hazleton, Aug.

14, 1898, was a son of the late Edward and Anna (Weir) Hughes. He had been employed as a salesman for Gettier-Montayne Advertising Co. The deceased, a member and former deacon of the First Presbyterian Church, was a veteran of World War One. His wife, the former AiaDei Hodge, died in 1932 The funeral will, be held Tuesday 10:30 a.m. from the Bachman and Rosenstock Funeral Home with the Rev.

Donald W. Ealy, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will in the Vine Street Cemetery. Calling hours are from 9 a.m. Tuesday until the funeral.

MATTHEW TALKOW SKI Matthew Talkowski, Drums RD1, Droduce farmer, died Thursday 4:30 p. m. at the Veterans since being injured in an auto acci- dent June 29, Mrs. Butala was injured in a crash on the Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike in South Whitehall Township. She was en route, to her home in Lansdale i after attending a funeral in Mc- i Adoo when the accident occurred.

Born in Mainland, a daughter of the late Mary and William Heck-j ler, she had resided in the Lans-j dale area her entire life. She was a member of Christ United Church of Christ, Mainland. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Charles Schwa-ger, Chester; and Russell Schwa-ger, Franklin Square, N.Y.; one grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Russell Kratz, Mainland. The funeral will be held Monday st 1 p.m.

in Christ United Church of Christ, Mainland. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Huff and Lakyer Funeral Home, Derstine and Cannon Lansdale. Death Claims Mrs.

F. Leib Mrs. Frank Leib, 156 N. Laurel a member of a prominent i Hazleton family, died at 5 a.m. yes-' terday.

The former Mary Ellen Long, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Long, Her father, who operated an in-! surance business, was a founder! of Middle Coal Field Savings and Loan Association, now Security' Savings Association. A son, Matthew Long Leib, who died in 1968, served as president 1 of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. I Born in Lattimer, Mrs.

Leib had resided in this city most of her life. She was a member of St. Gabriel's R.C. Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank in 1941 and, by another son.

William. Surviving are three grandsons: JLW JKT' iff Funerals Mrs. Walter (Myrtle) Kirschner, 190 S. Laurel a retired teacher, who died Tuesday, was buried yes- William F. Howey and George H.

Schaber. The funeral of Mrs. Carmella Carsia, 824 E. Ninth who died Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital, was held yesterday morning from the Fierro Funeral Home.

The Rev. William Y. Gebhard, the celebrant of the Mass of the Resurrection jn Most Precious Blood Church and offered the blessing at the funeral home. The Rev. Charles Rokosz gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery.

Pallbearers were Charles R. deceased, were Bruce A. and Michael Carsia Donald Carsia Nicholas Harvilla Mark Polum-bo and Joseph Minneci. John Kovalick Coxeville, who died Tuesday at the State General Hospital, was buried yesterday morning from the Frank J. Bonin Funeral Home.

The Rev. Stephen P. Luzetsky was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in Ss. Peter and Paul's Byzantine Rite Catholic Church, Beaver Meadows, and gave the blessings at the funeral home and grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas and Gary Gerhard, Leonard Tarap-i chak and Denzil Hardbareer.

grandsons of the deceased: Myron Tarapchak and Nicholas Fessick, nephews, 'Gunsmoke Bartender Dies at 74 LOS ANGELES (AP) Ac- tor Glenn Strange, a bad guy in cowboy films, Frankenstein's monster and Sam the bartender for 11 years on television's "Gunsmoke," is dead at 74. Leathery, drawling, with a face as lined as a dried creek bottom, Strange died Thursday but one of the Texas Rangers. ne appeared in more than 300 1 motion pictures, including "Red! River," "Red Badge of 'Cour-! Dental Credit Card Program Announced i PITTSBURGH, (AP): Though the pain in your mouth may still be there after a session in the dentist's chair, yoU now can at least postpone the pain in your pock-; etbook. i Western Pennsylvania den-i tists have signed a contract! with Mellon Bank through which patients may charge their dental work on a bank credit card. The Odontological Society of: Western Pennsylvania at meeting here this week an-i nounced participating dentists; will be charged an initial $25.

plus 3 per cent of their patients' fees. The plan provides for up to $100 in services at one time without prior authorization1 from the bnnk. ana science program; ana trip yaj wilkes'-Barre where he had'Dusmess complete their two years 0f study in Hazleton. Eleanor Jenkins Ex-Teacher Taken in Death Eleanor Jenkins, 91, of 55 W. High Nesquehoning, a former teacher, died Thursday at her home.

Miss Jenkins taught in Camden N.J., schools until retiring 20 years ago. Born in Summit Hill, she was a daughter of the late Jenkin and Jane (Griffith) Jenkins. Her sister, Mrs. Jane Bradwell, with whom she resided, died six weeks ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Nesquehoning.

There are no immediate sur- vivors. Services will be at 11 a.m. today from the Sniscak Funeral Home, Nesquehoning. Calling hours will be 10 a.m. until the time of service.

Yugoslavia Prohibits Production of Movie LONDON (AP) A U.S. film director said Friday he has been banned from shooting a love story about a Russian girl and an American boy in Yugoslavia because the Russian Embassy in Belgrade didn't like the script. Robert Ellis Miller said the Soviets frowned on jokes about a Russian chauffeur stealing gasoline and didn't like scenes which would have shown the movie's American journalist hero living in a Moscow compound with only limited access to ordinary Soviet citizens. Death Notices iBAHRT-BART Mrs. Sarah nee Williams, at Hazleton State Gener-; al Hospital Friday, September 21st.

Funeral Monday 11 a.m. from the John J. Pusti Funeral Home, I 480 W. Broad Street, Rev. John R.

Sargent officiating. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Arrangements: Pusti. BEERS Mr.

Abraham 102 Washington Weatherly, Sept. 21, 1973. Services Monday at 11 a.m. from Jeffries Son Funeral Home, Weatherly. Interment in Union Cemetery, Weatherly.

Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. GOLIAS George beloved husband of Agnes (nee Kasperian) Golias, at Hazleton, Friday, September 21st. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m. from the John J. Pusti Funeral Home, 480 W.

Broad Street. High Mass of Requiem in Holy Trinity R.C. Slovak Church 10 a.m. Interment in Calvary R.C. Cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Arrangements: Pusti. LEIB On Friday, Mrs. Frank (Ellen Long) Leib, 154 N. Laurel Hazleton.

Funeral will be held Monday morning. 9 a.m. from the Conahan Funeral Home. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Gabriel's Church at 9:30.

Burial in the par ish cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon evening 2 to 4 7 to 9 p.m. (Due to repairs on Vine please use Alter St. over Second St. to reach the funeral home.) Joseph Conahan, funeral director.

RANDIS At Cranberry, Friday. September 21. Mrs. Madeline (Hoffman) Randis, age 61, widow of Mr. Adam J.

Randis. Funeral Monday at 10:30 a.m. with services at Krapf Hughes Funeral Home. Interment in Nuremberg Cemetery. Friends are invited to call Sunday afternoon 2 to 4, evening 7 to 9.

Krapf Hughes, funeral directors. TALKOWSKI At VA Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Thursday, September 20. -Matthew Talkowski. Funeral Saturday at the convenience of the family from the Frank J.

Bonin Funeral Home. Second Street entrance. Interment in Mount Laurel Memorial Park. Frank J. Bonin.

funeral director. Born in Harwood, he was a son rThe eceased was a veteran of World War One. Surviving are a sister and four 1 ,1. Maniey laikowsKi, this city; Lewis and Edward, Drums; and John this CUJ ihe tuneral will be held to- day at the convenience of the 1 family from the Frank J. Bonin i MLi- wu Funeral Home, becond bt.

en- year courses of study, are avail-trance. Interment will be in Mount able in the administrative offices Laurel Memorial Park. I at Highacres. Students in the Mechanical En gineering Technology take their program on the Hazleton Campus except for a three-week summer at Universit Park- The University first year of a two-year program in Agricultural Business, leading to the associate degree, is alsc offered on the Hazleton Campus. The booklet, "This Is Penn State," which describes four-year programs in the various colleges and the University, and the associ- ate degree catalog describing two- cA Matthew L.

Leib Drums; John night of cancer at a local hospi-Coady Leib, Albuquerque, N.M.; 1 tal. and Frank Bartine Leib, this city, Xhe 6.foot.4 Strange played There are five great-grandchildren. Frankenstein's monster in The funeral will be held Monday ithree films after taking over at 9 a.m. from the Conahan Fu-Jthe role from Boris Karloff. neral Home.

Mass of the Resume He appeared in more than 500 tion will be celebrated at 9:30 in television shows. On the first St. Gabriel's Church. Interment1 "Lone Ranger" he was Butch will be in the parish cemetery. Cavendish, who wiped out all Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

AGREEMENT SIGNED BLUlAKLM, Komania (AP)iase," "The Cardinals" and The United States and Ro-; "Action on the North Atlantic." mania signed a science and I ggid Cant. Stan Barfield. the told airline officials that he had noticed what seemed to be a small animal on the runway as he touched down. The closer he; approached, the larger it grew. Airport spokesman Paul Macalester said the gator prob ably crawled out of a nearby swamp "to warm his tummy on the runway." An official said the airport was closed for about 30 minutes afterward while work crews re moved what was left of the ga tor.

To send a radio message trav eling at the speed of light and get an answer back from the op posite side of the Milky Way gal axy in which earth lies would require 160,000 years, the National Geographic Society says. CAU 454-2409 FOR HAZLE PENN OIL CO. 529 S. Chorea St. PHONE 454-2409 Itt Give frtf Green StimM tional spokesman in Emo Heating Oil BURNS VA BURNS CLEAN I QUICK DELIVERY SHOWPLACE technology cooperation pact Friday to stimulate an exchange of information, ideas, skills and techniques.

The agreement was signed by Dr. Mihai Draganescu, vice president of the Romanian National Council for Science and Thomas B. Owen, assistant director of the U.S. National Science Foundation. instead of just a Basement Remodel your basement for "action" living.

It can be custom-designed with fine wood cabinetry that accommodates equipment for fun, games, hobbies. Or choose cabinetry to make it a showplace for entertaining a built-in bar cabinete for television and stereo a cabinet that conceals a pull-out table for handy hosting cabinetry for kitchens and other rooms in your home. Visit our display of Wood-Mode Cabinetry. See unique designs for beautiful family rooms the kind our design specialists can plan for your home. Winning Ticket for $100.00 Gift Certificate FRIDAY, SEPT.

21 041769 Must Be Redeemed By Friday, September 28 HAZLETON Standard-Speaker Published Daily Sundays and Holidavs bv HaWon Standard-Speaker. Inc." 21 North Wvoming Street Pa. 18l'0t Telephone 455-3636 Second Class Postage Paid at Hazleton, Pa. OELIVEREDYCARPJER The Haletun Standard-Speakrr Is delivered by carrier for 85c a week. SUn.SCRllT- BY MAIL Paid in advance One ycir 537.00 Six months 19 00 Three niunths io 00 One month 3.50 One wick .90 12.) Warren West Hazleton (I Block Off N.

Broad) Phone 454-3571 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.- 'Til 5 P.M. Thursday Evening 'Til 9 Saturday 'Til 12.