Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 NING HERALD OF SH AN DOAH ASH LAN MAHANOY CITY- SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1971 EVE TPA President Queens are Costly if They're Old Ships Native of Shenandoah quits theology post By JIM LUNT Reading Bobby Blatt, who moved from 14th to seventh on the Reading Stock Car Association's all-time feature win list last year, has to be one of the Worship services Worship services in the joint Lutheran parishes on Sunday: Zion Grove-Mt. Zion, 9:30 a.m. Nuremberg-Emmanuel, 10:45 a.m. Sheppton-St. Peters-7 p.m.

Classes Tuesday Girardville News MRS. REGINA CARR PHONE 276-6762 Seniors plan Patty's fete Plans for a St. Patrick's Day party were made by the Girardville Senior Citizens at their meeting in the Neighborhood Center. The celebration will be held March 16 at 8 p.m. in the center.

Reservations must be made by March 12 at the center. Chairladies are Mrs. Anna Geise and Mrs. Anna Bahmer. The meeting was conducted by President Mary Gaughan.

Mrs. Sue Williams read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Mary Moran gave the treasurer's report. favorite for the 1971 modified opener on Sunday afternoon, March 14. Cn-nromoters Lindv Vieari and theology department at Duquesne University in order to return to full time classroom teaching.

Father Bushinski joined the Duguesne faculty in 1959 after ten years as professor of sacred theology at St. Mary's Seminary in Norwalk, Conn. He received the bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity degrees from St. Mary's Seminary, Norwalk, a licentiate in sacred theology from the Gregorian University and in Sacred Scripture from the Biblical Institute, both in Rome. He was elected chairman of the Duauesne theology department by "the faculty.

Elected to succeed him was Rev. Charles By VELMA KRAUCH Written Especially for Central Press and This Newspaper WHEN COLUMBUS set sail for the new world, legend has it that Queen Isabella pawned her jewels for the sake of a ship. Today on the west coast, a city was pawned not jewels but millions of dollars in tide-land oil royalties likewise for the sake of a ship. The ship, the Queen Mary, was purchased by the city of Long Beach at the high-bidder price of $3.45 million. Since then conversion and land development costs have spiraled to $42 million! Undoubtedly marking her as the most expensive liner afloat in all history.

Her purpose at that price? Hopefully, to become a rival of the world renowned Disneyland as a major tourist attraction. What Disneyland did for Orange County Long Beach prays the costly Queen Mary will do for them, including providing an income for the city long after the oil wells have dried up. For a Queen who narrowly Confirmation classes will meet yy Gaspari, getting set for their for instruction on Tuesday ninth season of modified action at evenings at St. John's Lutheran the "Home of Champions," Church, Ringiown. annoUnced that Blatt would be Lenten services at Mount Zion on hand for the inaugural.

Church on Friday, March 12, at The little Shoemakersville 7:30 p.m. chauffeur won nine features in 1970, bringing his total to 12. Al BirthdavS Tasnady is the all-time leader 1 with 51. Dick Tobias has 30, Bobby Gerhart 25, the late Jackie Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Eyans 20 Gerry chamberlain 17 Schlauch, March 10. and Fred Adam 16. Debbie Moyer, Blatt will need several more RD, grandaughter of Mr. dnd victories if he hopes to continue Mrs.

Frank Moyer, Zion Grove, his climb. Bobby will drive the on March 9 Harold Yingst Special, the same car he drove to his most successful campaign. The opening program, with a BirthdaVS feature and three 10-lap VJVi7'' hea(s an(J a 10Jap consoation) Rev. Leonard Bushinski Qhonanrinah nativp RpV. V.

Leonard A. Bushinski has resigned chairman of the as OBITUARIES Two aft steam-turbine engines will be central themes of the Queen Mary exhibit portion of the 33-exhibit Museum of the Sea. they will land on Earth (the blow coming when master les- Clarification The late Mrs. Anna Oravitz of Shenandoah, way this week, was the sister of Mrs. magistrate.

Gabriela Chernecki Mrs. Gabriela Chernecki was Casimir's Church. Last employed found dead in her home, 406 Wes," at the Hammond Colliery, he was New York street, Shenandoah a member of the UMWA, and the late this morning. Polish American Fire Company. Deputy Coroner Harry Beruck A son, Dr.

Robert Mlod-conducted an investigation and zianowsky, died in 1966. Sur-said death was due to natural viving are one son, Gerald, in causes and at the request of the Palo Alto, California; four family turned the body over to brothers, Brian, Reading; Henry, the Oravitz Home for Funerals, in Irvington, N.J.; Joseph, of Rev. Anthony Namiotka, Shelton, Frank, New York assistant rector of St. citv: three sisters, Mrs. Helen Mr.

and MrV Joseph E. Dalton, 30 South White street, Shenan- doah, is celebrating her birthday tofa Mrs. Mary McAndrew, 46 Theresa street, Shenamloah. Mrs. Mary Strenchock, 411 West Mount Vernon street.

John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 637 East Pine street, his 12th. Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Flamini, Lakeview, his 13th. Mrs. Kathryn Kott, 831 East wananoy street. Frank Flamini, 408 East Centre street. And on Sunday Mrs.

Regina Luciani, 1132 East Pine street. Mrs. George Smigo, 737 East Mahanoy street SuSlei ffSjl Vf Boston uutju mau uuu ui i v. tt Mrs. Bert Golden, 537 East Pine street.

Mrs. Everett Fisher, 608 East Centre street. Martin Loftus, 31 West Maple street. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Krupko, Bar-nesville, her 16th. Mrs. Patricia Blew of Park Crest, on Sunday, an Employee of the Shenandoah State- Health Clinic. Ronnie Davidson, a patient in the Ashland Hospital, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Davidson, St. Nicholas, will be a year old on Sunday. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ptaszkowski 227 Florida Avenue, Shenandoah Heights, his 14th Sunday.

Shenandoah shooting case Continued from page one away without offering any aid. Casimir's parish ad- ministered conditional extreme unction. Mrs. Chernecki lived alone in recent years and funeral arrangements will be made when her relatives return to Shenandoah for the burial. Oravitz has charge.

Edward Collier Edward Collier, of 39 Mint Leaf Drive, Levittown, sister of Mrs. Snyder of Mahanoy City died Thursday unexpectedly. He was born in Coaldale and is survived by his wife, Marie; four sisters, Margaret, wife of George Snyder, 8 South Fifth street; Mary Collier, Mrs. Rita Mulvey and Mrs. Agnes Gallagher all of Philadelphia; six brothers, James, Francis, Robert, Michael and Charles of Philadelphia; and William, Binghamton, New York, Funeral Monday from the Beck and Dougherty Funeral Home, New Portsville, Levittown.

Sarah S. Hoagland 'escaped the scrap heap, her future looms pretentious and grand. Starting with a 31-year-old luxury liner sailing it from Southampton, England, around Cape Horn, to California Long Beach has resurrected the glamor and legend of the memorable old ship. WHEN her gangway is lowered, visitors will be able to enjoy the illusion of a real ocean VflvaFA mflphinprv rpvnlvinir tn the accompaniment of recorded engine sounds; a "welcome aboard" bon voyage ceremony taking place and numerous nau- tical displays to heighten the realism. For the tour de force, noted oceanographer Jacques Yves Cousteau has designed the Living Sea which marine authorities refer to as "the most interesting museum of the sea in the entire world." Contained in the lower six decks of the Queen Mary will be 33 major exhibits devoted to the past, present and future of the world's oceans, touching on pollution, the quest for food, crops from the sea and focusing on the water planet Earth.

As visitors enter through a tunnel, they will fly on a simulated spaceship past the dry lands of nearby planets. Then HOSPITAL REPORT POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL Admissions: Mahanoy City Mrs. Mary Mulirchack, Daniel Henry Shenandoah Mrs. Karen Amberlavage Frackville Wayne J. Beecroft, Robert Trathem Discharges: Mahanoy City John V.

Guman, Mrs. Virginia Simones, Mrs. Helen Flood. LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL Admissions: Shenandoah Dorothy McGee, Steve Gladsky, Mrs. Julia Majieka, Joseph Burns, Mrs.

Ruth Kegolis Ringtown, RD 1 Stephanie Mendofik Dispensary Bernard Hughes. Ringtown, forehead cut on nipe at work, Harry Kline of Wiggans, lacerated toe. Mrs. Aldona Pribish, 406 East Lloyd street, Shenandoah, head injury in fall on ice. ASHLAND HOSPITAL Admissions: Ashland Florence Schwa mlein, Dorothy Ann Kessler Lavelle Nelda Cappel Aristes Albert Yoder.

Mowry Charles Haas Centralia Mary Conway at Mrs. lsaoei Yodis was Mrs. isaDei yocus was ap- Classes will be held Mondays from 1 to 5 p.m. These classes are open to the public. Mrs.

Conchetta Catizone and Mrs. Mary Moran are hostesses for the card party to be held April 2nd. Himlor nuilTer SuTeTV rniirQP nlnnnaA r-OUrse pianneu A Hunter Safetv Course will be conducted for all boys and girls of ages 11 to 16 years old. Courses will be on Tuesday, March 9, 11th, 16, and 20, starting 6:30 p.m. They will be held in the Knights of Columbus Rooms on West Main street in Girardville.

Instructors will be Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Paulsky, Jerry and Edward Klimas and Jerry Klimas Jr. Playground meeting Mrs. Betty Mulligan, President of the Playground Association announced a meeting will be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Neighborhood Center, 138 West Main street.

Interested parents are asked to attend. Anniversaries Happy anniversary to; Harold and Catherine (Yar-nell) Davies of 128 East Main street, on March 7. They have a son Charles of Girardville and daughter Mrs Edward Draugehs of Fountain Springs, grandchildren. David and Mae (Grady) Eye of 96 Railroad street, on March 7. They have three sons, David, John and James.

Dancing lessons Arrangements have been made to give Folk Dancing lessons at the Children's Home in Pott- sville, and tor attendance at tne Bavarian oik Dance Jamboree. A teacher of dancing will participate and a captain and director will be appointed. Card party St. Joseph's Parish Card Party will be held Monday in the school hall at 8 p.m. Hostesses are: Mrs.

Joseph Shemonis, Mrs. Robert Edmondson, Mrs. Victoria Abalo, Mrs.Gloria Chiaretti, and Marian Kleeman. Birthday Happy birthday to Mrs." Helen Moore, 367 West Preston Avenue, and Louis Selinsky 312 West Main street. MAHANOY MEMORIES From the Mahanoy City Record-American 50 Tears Ago In honor of soldiers of Mahanoy City who died during the world war services were conducted Family Theatre by Post 74 American Legion.

Services were opened by Rev. Joseph Gazdzik, Dastor of St. Casimir's church. Harry Dennis, post commander, eave a short talk. Yiengst sang, "Abide With Me." Atty.

Joseph H. Garrahan was guest speaker, and his talk was followed by a quartette composed of Walter and Harry Dennis, Carl Zellar and Charles Stern. William E. Barr, post adjutant, called the roll of the soldier dead and taps were sounded by Joseph DeCesare. A man entered the store of John Smith, West Centre street merchant and foreign banker, gaining entrance through a cellar window in the rear of the store.

Noise made by the prowler aroused people in the neighborhood and he was scared away before he could remove any loot. Lon Chaney stars in the Goldwyn-Beach film presentation of Gouverneur Morris' famous story, "The Penalty" at the Elks' Theatre. Chaney portrays the legless hero, "Blizzard." The management promises no raise in admission for this great attraction. Prices remain at 10 cents, 15 cents and 25 cents. Sarah S.

Hoagland, 96, of 240 A ten-year master plan for Penn Street, Reading, died Luzerne County Community Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital College's permanent campus was where she had been a patient unveiled at a meeting of ar-since Feb. 17. chitects, members of the college Born at Roaring Creek, she was authority and trustees with some a daughter of William S. and school officials in attendance.

Anna E. Myers Markel, Her Plans call for estimated costs husband died in 1957. ranging from about 17 and one- She was a member of Millgrove half million dollars to over 24 United Church of Christ, million in the ten-year period. Numidia. The initial Dhase of con- Edwin Miller Edwin (Eddie) Miller, 213 West Centre street, Mahanoy City, was elected president of Post Travelers Protective Association of America (TPA) at the February meeting of the organization in the Hotel Mansion, Mahanoy City.

Miller, an employee in the state liquor store in Frackville, succeeds Frank DiCasimirro, who will take over as chairman of the Board of Directors for the next year. The new president is married to the former Dolores Hyland of Mahanoy City. For the past two years he was safety chairman for the Post and under his guidance the TPA was among the leaders in the state in contributions to child safety. Others elected included: 1st Vice President Paul Babinsky, 2nd Vice President John Kacz-marczyk, 3rd Vice President George Berger and Elbur Techentin as secretary-treasurer. Serving on the Board of Directors with DiCasimirro are Frank Flaim, Bill Kern John Burgess, John Baschak and Francis Bowman.

Delegates to represent Post at the state convention at Taminent-in-the-Poconos in May are Edwin Miller, Elbur Techentin, Bill Kern John Burgess, Clem Bleyzgis, Paul Babinsky, Sol Blackwell, Emil Yenchick, George Berger, Ron Starkey, John Kaczmarczyk and Bob Trakes. Alternates will include Frank DiCasimirro Francis Flaim, Francis Bowman and Edward Green. Post will be represented by three delegates in June at the national convention at the Jung Hotel in New Orleans, La. Bill Kern Elbur Techentin and Edwin Miller, with Sol Blackwell as an alternate. The new officers will be installed by Past State President William (Bill) Kern Sr.

at the Mansion Hotel on Wednesday evening, April 7th with the members to be personally contacted relative to plans for this dinner-meeting. Teen chaperone Adults of Frackville who volunteered to chaperone at the Teen Canteen are: Betty Roper and Al Roper, Mrs. Betty Nice and Mrs. Joan Nice, Wayne Robbins and Barbara Morgan, Mrs. Rosemary Truck, Mrs.

Leah Robbins, Mrs. Eleanor Helock and Mrs. June Anthony. These volunteers have been scheduled for the week upcoming and are under the charge of Robert Dreher. The Adult Canteen Committee will meet on Sunday March 7th at 6:30 in the Recreation Center for the Youth.

All Adults of the community are urged to participate in this program and are askd to attend the next meeting of the committee whose job it is to obtain chaperones voluntarily so that the Canteen can remain in operation Card party There will be a card party sponsored by the Sodality of the Annunciation Church on March 11th at 7:30 p.m. in Annunciation Hall. NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet GB New York 47 27 .635 Philadelphia 43 32 .573 4 Boston 39 34 .534 7 Buffalo 19 55 .257 28 Central Division W.

L. Pet. GB Baltimore 38 33 .535 Atlanta 30 44 .405 9 Cincinnati 28 45 .384 22 Cleveland 12 60 .167 26 Midwest Division X-Milwaukee 64 11 .853 Chicago Phoenix Detroit 45 26 .634 17 44 27 .620 18 42 29 .592 20 X-Clinched div. title Pacific Division W. L.

Pet. GB Los Angeles 45 28 .616 San Francisco 36 38 .486 9 San Diego 33 41 .446 12 Seattle 32 40 .444 12 Portlqnd 23 50 .315 22 Friday's Results Milwaukee 108 Detroit 95 Philadelphia 121 New York 117 Chicago 130 San Francisco 103 Cincinnati 117 Portland 111 Atlanta 105 Los Angeles 104 Seattle 111 San Diego 110 Fenner, a native of Homestead. Mlodzianowsky Peter (Snub) Mlodzianowsky, 438WestOak street, Shenandoah, died suddenly in his home Friday afternoon after an extended illness. Son of the late Peter and Frances Mlodzianowsky he was a life-long resident of Shenandoah and was a member of St. Brown, in Connecticut; Mrs.

Frances Cachia and Mrs. Anna Frandoff, both in New Jersey. There are several nieces and nephews. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 a.m. from Oravitz Home for Funerals with Mass at 9 a.m.

in St. Casimir's Church. Viewing 2 to 9 p.m. Monday. Interment in parish cemetery.

Rooney Rites The funeral of John A. Rooney, of 112 West Penn street, Shenandoah, will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, from the Waters Funeral Home. Requiem Mass in Annunciation Church at 10. Interment parish cemetery.

Viewing Monday 4 to 10 p.m.Mr. Rooney is also survived by a sister Mrs. Annie Coxe, of Philadelphia. W. Harry Waters and Sons have charge.

Ten year plan set on college struction would include a general academic center, technical arts center, library, student services, and a health and physical education center. The college is to be erected in Nanticoke. Frank Crossin, one of the county commissioners, said the county has allocated about 1.1 mill for support of the college. He indicated at the luncheon session the commissioners wouia consider raising this support to three mills. The State will defray about 50 percent of the building program.

Thn nnccihilitv nf Securing federal funds was also discussed. The Dlans include four parking areas and an athletic center for baseball, Softball, field hockey, soccer, tennis, handball and basketball. Little League James G. Rebuck, newly elected president of the Ashland Little League, reminded all officers and members of the board of directors that an important meeting of the administration will be conducted Sunday, March 7 at 2 p.m. All members of the organization, including managers, are urged 10 auena.

ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L.QPct. GB Virginia 47 24 .662 Kentucky 40 32 .556 7 New York 34 36 .486 12 Pittsburgh 31 42 .425 16 Carolina. 29 41.414 17 Floridians 30 43 .411 18 West W. L.

Pet GB Utah 48 21 .696 Indiana 45 23 .662 2 Memphis 37 35 .514 12 Denver 25 45 .357 23 Texas 23 47 .329 25 Friday's Results Virginia 129 Pittsburgh 125 Memphis 95 Carolina 83 Indiana 98 Utah 97 Kenticky 118 Floridians 113 Texas 158 Denver 153 Saturday's Games New York vs Carolina Raleigh, N.C. Floridians at Pittshugh Indiana at Texas at water planet) in possibly the wettest display ever installed aboard a ship pools, ice, fog and mist. Next they will be vicariously transported undersea for the remainder of their visit as they move through Cousteau's watery world of fish farms, undersea cities, kelp forests, unusual sea creatures, unheard sounds and unseen views. It has taken more than three to comPlete the monumen. tal conversion, a project never before undertaken, let alone on this gargantuan scale there were no previous plans, or guidelines by which to judge the extent of the engineering costs, removal of machinery and equipment, site preparation and development, landfill, mooring facilities and installing a special mud ballast to steady the Queen's equilibrium.

CRITICS of the project in and around Long Beach, as well as Sacramento, have raised vigor- ous voices over the staggering costs. During which time the beleaguered Queen languished off the shores of Long Beach beset by labor strikes, rising inflationary costs, sagging prices on salvage sales, and unexpected structural changes. The final Diplomate Dr. R. U.

Alerre Dr. Ricardo U. Alerre of 14 iouth Jardin street, Shenan- doah, Pennsylvania has tven advised that'he'has successfully completed the examination in Part II given by the American Board of Surgery, Inc. and is now certified as a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. Dr.

Alerre had been assistant chief of surgery at the VA Hospital in 111. and presently is the chief of surgery the Locust Mountain Hospital. He is also a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and active member of the Announcement has been made by Leo M. Keller, chairman for twL KMnA xl the Ashland Democrat Club, that a meeting will be held Monday, March 8) at Eagles Social Club. SHENANDOAH VALLEY Monday: Noodle soup, Lunch meat sandwiches, milk, diced peacher.

Tuesday: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, creamed corn, bread, peaches, breaded butder jello. Wednesday: Cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, milk, fruit. Thursday: Spaghetti, celery and carrot sticks, bread, butter, milk, jello. Friday: Fish cakes, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, milk, fruit. ANSWER TO QUERY A.

No. ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary to: Mr. and Mrs. (Khoaaj Herpen 5, Mary lit erally abandoned ship, with- drawing from the project as a result of new corporate owner ship. THIS was not the first time the Queen had been delayed because of financing.

Back in the 1930s, shortly after her keel was laid, activity drew to a halt for almost two and one half years when the bottom dronned out of the British economy. But the mighty Queen survived and went on to ultimate fame and glory during her proud luxury liner runs on the North Atlan tic and her gallant troop-carrying days of World War II. "History repeats itself," insists loyal supporters, "and the Queen will reign again." Just as Europe's leading astrologist, the late Lady Mabel Fortescue Han Mary when she was finally launched in 1934: "Most of this generation will be gone, includ- ing myself when this event oc- h- curs, however, the Queen Mary will know its greatest fame and, popularity, when she never sails another mile and never carries another paying passenger." Which, according to the stars, means Long Beach is well on her way into orbit. Easter art displayed to Sr. citizens Shenandoah's Senior Citizens were given instructions on the art of dying "Grecian" eggs at their weekly meeting at the Neighborhood Center.

Rev. Theodore Danusiar, pastor of St. Michael's Church, demonstrated the intricate art using special tools to create unusual designs. Mrs. Anna Dove, president of the Seniors, was in charge of the meeting and conveyed thank to the pastor for the time and interest expended for the enjoyment of the members.

Mrs. Margaret Sublusky reported on the Anniversay Banquet to be held March 24 at the Amvets Home Mrs. Ethel Rochman who in structs needlecraft classes reported on the project to date. Hand made hats, tarns, scarves, ponchos, sweater vests, booties and pot holders will be on display at Keystone Home Furnishings store. These articles will be on sale at the store or at the neighborhood center.

Frank Jachimowic'z was lauded for his work on the memorial rdaque to be used for names ot departed senior members. Mrs. Helen Gotavinas announced the trip to New York City to witness the Easter Pageant will be after the Easter holidays. Birthday celebrants Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs.

Mae Zitkus were congratulated by the 0 mTZL week are Mrs. Margaret Rac- zkowski and Mrs. Mae Zitkus, A social followed the business session and included card games and refreshments served by Mrs. Mary Stanell and Mrs. Theresa Pancerella.

Marriage talks A marriage preparation dialogue is scheduled at the Cardinal Brennan High school on Sunday, March 21, for engaged couples and newly-weds. It will include talks by a priest, a psychologist and a physician as well as group discussions led by married couples. The time is from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. ending with the- mass- COLLIERY WORKING TIME WORKING MONDAY Mammoth, New St. Nicholas central Breaker Oakhill, St.

Nicholas Fine Coal Plants 4 and two shifts, Pine Forest Stripping, Maple Hill Cleaner Plant, St. Nicholas Retail Pockets Oakhill, Capparell Breaker, Capparell Pockets open until 6 p.m. IDLE MONDAY Run. see DinersQueen carries- a uuibe ui mure $6,000 and the winner of the wm, Iai W1" three hours on Saturday, March 13. startine at 1 o'clock.

On opening day go at n. 15 0'dock witn time trials at 1 n-Pinrk and the first heat at 2:15 o'clock, Cause of delinquency To the Editor: I feel that the root cause of juvenile deliquency is the working mother or socializer. She is outside the home working and going and belonging to different clubs. The clergy should talk to them about staying home with their families and children. Maybe they will isten, as they cannot serve two masters.

Complete Mother Cards of Thanks 55 WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to all those who rendered assistance in our bereavement, the death of our mother, Mrs. Mary Petusky. Our deepest thanks to those who provided Mass Cards, flowers, cars and rendered other kind acts of condolences. Mrs. Alvin Balschi, Mrs.

Richard Swetz. DEATH NOTICES Miskinis Alphonse Miskinis 1039 West Centre street, Shenandoah. Srevices Monday 9:30 a.m. from Oravitz Funeral Home with High Requiem Mass in St. George's Church at 10.

Friends may call form 2 to 9 p.m. Bible Service Sunday evening. Interment parish cemetery. J. A.Oravitz and Sons has charge.

(Snub) Mlodzianowsky, 438 West Oak street, Shenandoah. Funeral Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. from Oravitz Home for Funerals, 38-40 North Jardin street. Solemn Requiem Mass, 9 a.m., St. Casimir's Church.

Friends and relatives invited. Interment in parish cemetery. Viewing Monday 2 to 9. J. A.

Oravitz and Sons have charge. Shenandoah. Funeral Monday from Oravitz Home for Funerals, 38-40 North Jardin street, at 9:30 a.m. High Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., St. Stephen's Church.

Friends and relatives invited. Interment in parish cemetery. Holy Rosary recitation Sunday evening. Viewing Sunday 2 to 9. J.

A. Oravitz and Sons have charge. VIISKINIS-Alphonse Miskinis, 1039 West Centre street. Shenandoah. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m.

from Oravitz Home for Funerals, 38-40 North Jardin street. High Reauiem SSS invited Viewj Satu. to and Sunday 2 to 9. Interment in Our Lady of Fatima cemetery. j.

a. Oravitz and Sons have charge. PLASKY-Edward A. Plasky, 625 West Market street, Mahanoy City. Funeral Monday at a.m.

from irusKowsny funeral Home. High Requiem Mass, 10 a.m., St. Joseph's Church. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in parish cemetery.

Holy Name recitation of Holy Rosary 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Viewing 2 to 10 Sunday. Louis J. Truskowsky naSCnarge- ROONFV Inhn A 10 eai renn street, Shenandoah.

Funeral services Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Waters Funeral Home, Shenandoah. Requiem Mass 10 am. Annunciation Church. Interment parish cemetery. Viewing Monday 4 to 10 p.m.

W. Harry Waters and Sons have charge. Savakinas said Alfred WowaklMLODZIANOWSKY Peter who was with him went to neighbor's home to call and ambulance. He said he laid on, the street a half hour before the ambulance arrived and applied a turniquet to stop the bleeding. Savakinas said he was taken to the Locust Mountain State Hospital and then to the Geisinger Hospital in Danville where he underwent two operations.

He said the shot got0RAVITZ-Mrs. Anna Oravitz, him in the right leg below the 627 East Centre street, Mahanoy Plane MichaelSchuylkill County Medical Rohrbach Society, State Medical Society, Lost Creek Michael Carduff, American Medical Association Thomas Wood Jr. and a director of the Schuylkill Shenandoah Gary Malinowski County Chapter of the American Discharges: Cancer Society. Ashland Mrs. Grace Reiff, Mrs.

Nellie Leverentz, Thomas McHale, Mrs. Barbara McGurl Meet Monday Surviving are three sons, Lincoln Frackville; Delbert Catawissa and Garwood Elysburg RD five daughters, Mrs. Leona Hughes, with whom she resided: Mrs. Effie Billig. adnd Mrs.

Anna Dill, both of Berwick; Mrs. Velma Knorr, Catawissa and Mrs. Alice Bingi, Wilmington, 19 grand- children, 33 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Catherine Whalen Catherine Whalen, formerly of 440 West Coal street, Shenan doah, died last night in the Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, after a long illness. She was a guest at the Holy Family Manor, Bethlehem for a year and a half.

She was the daughter of the late Michael and Mary (Fogerty) Whalen and is survived by two sisters, both sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary: Sister Mary Carina and Sister Michael Marie. Funeral Tuesday from the Flaherty Funeral Home. Requiem Mass at 11 a.m. in Annunciation Church. Burial parish cemetery.

Viewing Monday 2 to 10. Flaherty Funeral Service has charge. FUNERALS Mrs. Johanna Dinklocker Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Dinklocker, 101 North Jardin street, Shenandoah, were conducted from the Oravitz Home for Funerals.

Requiem Mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. in the Annunciation BVM Church by Rev. Andrew Polaha, who administered the final blessing and committal rites at the grave. Anna Jones accompanied the choir. Father Polaha, led the Liturgical Commitee in Scripture services.

Pallbearers were John and Henry Murray, Francis and John Sullivan, Martin Monaghan, Joseph O'Haren. Burial was in Annunciation Cemetery. J. A.Oravitz and Sons had charge. and infant daughter, Louis Malinoski, Mrs.

Dorothy Sch- moltze, Mrs. Agnes Gregonis Lavelle Mrs. Joan Malko 1 eeuian Centralia Mrs. Yorwarth Girardville Edward Hornung, Mrs. Mary Schrecengost New Boston Mrs.

Carolyn Lischak and infant daughter Mahanoy City Charles Chiao ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL (Hazleton) Admissions: Oneida Ruth Singley Hometown Genoria Isganitis Discharges: Mahanoy City Gertrude Seager GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Admissions: Frackville Sherry Anne Dean, Mrs. Marie Lapinsky Mahanoy City John Clark, Mrs. Anna Burke, John Matlaga Mice, ne aiu ue wure a tasi un his leg for six months and in January, 1971, underwent a third operation at Geisinger for a tendon transplant. He walks with a limp and uses a cane.

Wowak testified he saw Bulvin holding the gun in his right hand straight up. and pointing at Savakinas. He said he heard the shot and saw Savakinas fall, after which he went to get help. Barbara Palank testified Bulvin did not point the gun at Savakinas but towards the ground. She said she was afraid 1 -pi" Trooper Peter Zuber with assault and battery and assault with intent to maim.

The case is being neard by Judge George w. Hen- ner. NHL Standings By United Press International East Boston New Montreal Toronto W.LT.Pts 10 7 14 10 28 12 27 5 34 9 99 90 76 71 47 47 42 Detroit Buffalo Vancouver 17 36 13 18 3i 6 West W.L.T.Pts. 42 15 7 91 Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Minnesota Pittsburgh Los Angeles California 20 16 28 11 29 14 29 15 32 12 44 3 70 59 58 55 48 37 Friday's Results St.

Louis 3 Toronto 1 Buffalo 2 Chicago 2 (tie) Discharges: Q. Is per capita tax deduc- Btasfesi federal income tax iwi.e Dior m-b ipir.rt-reiums iu9. uiao. iiii a. aiccuiui Frost Gilberton Zigmund Rudnicki, Phillip Snyder Shenandoah Mrs.

Mary Guida Dispensary Margaret Parish, 11, of 483, Invitations have been issued for a dinner to be conducted at the Lakeside Hotel with the piece de resistance roast pig. L. C. Snyder, proprietor of the hotel assures all that the dinner will be delicious and will" prepared. West Spring street, Frackville.Emig of Ringtown celebrating right ankle hurt in their 40th wedding anniversary..