Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

if I I I ilj Second Section EARLY Edition HAZLETON tandard Speaker MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 PAGE 13 HMKHWMMti WTO" a Archery Deer Season Starts Although a large number of area -f -Hi. i -i! 'u 'm hunters turned out for the. opening of the 1964 archery deer sea son Saturday no kills were report ed to the Standard-Speaker. rill ifi'ii i At other Pennsylvania points, where the weather was described as "perfect," the turnout of hunters was down. m- Ah a I it II '1 fm) The State Game Commission p.

5 s. rjwf'lii up. i 'i fe. 1 7- 4 'tafetf't iiwr aiii, in 5 i said despite a drop in the num ber of hunters afield, more than 350 kills were reported about 150 more than last year. The day went by with only two minor injuries being report ed one in Clarion County, the other in Warren.

Both involved slight, self-inflicted cuts of the leg, a commission spokesman said. No major violations were re ported in the commission's state wide survey. Clear blue skies prevailed and fallen leaves, still damp from recent rains, provided the nun Ppciilfc of Pnmnnirtn Checks for half the cost of the new organ at St. John the 1 v-u 1 1 1 1 1 1 Baptist Polish National Church are presented to Rev. Bole-slaw Sikorskl, pastor, by (from left) Mrs.

Frank Kashimba, treasurer of the Women's Society; John Stanek, chairman of the fund-raising committee and representative of the parish choir; and Andrew Super, treasurer of the Men's Club. In the back are Mrs. Rose Mantone, representative of ters with a soft carpet to stalk tne rarents committee, ana Mrs. Joseph Chaya, treasurer of the fund-raising committee. their prey.

The North central division reported the largest estimated first day kill of 150. Franklin County led the state 76 Missions Flown: Hit hv ffir The gas PumP island at the Joseph Hudock service station, Church and Buttonwood streets, was hit by a car I III Uy V.UI driven by Edward Stanavage, 90 South Church street, at 10:10 p.m. Saturday. The two pumps were sheared off, along with two light standards and an Esso advertising sign. Also hit was the car in the background owned by William Hudock, 567 Cleveland street.

Estimated damage to the station was $2,500. $2,500 Damage to Gas Station As Rash of Accidents Hits Area with 30 reported, 20 in Letter- Pastor Gets Checks for New Church Organ Representatives of the Women's Airplanes, Personnel In Civil Air Exercise kenney Depot. Another 25 to 30 deer were killed in Potter County, where Game Warden II. R. Curtman said "quite a few hunters were in the woods." The archery season will con bumper, left rear fender, and front Sixteen missions were flown from An estimated $2,500 damage occurred to a service station at Buttonwood and South Church streets when a car hit the gas pumps there on Saturday, In other week Hazleton Municipal Airport over the weekend as Hazleton Squadron 203, Civil Air Patrol, participated in a massive airlift and disaster-control exercise.

Society, parish choir, and Men's Club of St. John the Baptist Polish National Church yesterday presented checks for half the cost of the new electric Hammond organ to tinue through Oct. 30 with one deer per hunter permitted. Meanwhile, the commission spokesman said the goose-brant season got off to a poor start Saturday due to the pleasant weather conditions favoring the deer hunters. He estimated the kill at about end accidents, four cars were dam aged in a chain-reaction collision, Establishment of a radio relay Rev.

Boleslaw Sikorski, pastor. Dedication of the new organ will a boy fell from the back of his bumper. Boy Falls From Truck Girard Yuhas, 9, was listed in fair condition last night at State General Hospital, where he was admitted after falling from the back of a pickup truck driven by his father, Joseph J. Yuhas, 613 Grant street. City patrolmen Robert Lehman and Joseph Calabrese reported the mishap occurred at 7:25 p.

m. Saturday as the truck was traveling south on Grant street at the inter upon the simulated effects of a nuclear attack on the United States. In all six planes participated at the local airport. Setting up of the radio station by four cadets biv-ouaced on a nearby mountain was under the direction of Warrant Officer William Joy Sr. Second Lt.

Jacqueline Waskovich was in charge of female cadets, who bivouaced at the unit's airport headquarters, and directed the briefing of pilots. A senior staff meeting is scheduled for Sunday at the airport. father's pickup truck, and a bi station and a bivouac by squadron members also were a part of the maneuver, which was designated cyclist was struck by a car. take place 4 p. m.

Nov. 15. Remainder of the cost of replacement of the 40-year-old musical instrument will be borne by parish 200 geese, half of which were At 10:10 p.m. Saturday, a car Operation Survival East and taken in the northeastern part driven by Edward Stanavage, 90 South 1964." of the state. South Church street, was travel station owned by Joseph Hudock, rear 555 Cleveland street at bottom of No.

6 Hill. The car sheared off two gas pumps, two light standards, and an Esso advertising sign and then struck a parked car owned by William Hudock, 567 Cleveland street. The East End Fire Company was called to wash away the gas. The Stanavage vehicle had damage to the right front end, bumper, radiator, fender, grille, and hood. Stanavage was not hurt.

The Hudock car had damage to the left front door. City patrolmen Robert Lehman, Charles Kapes, Joseph Yamona, and Richard DiLiberto investigated. Chain Collision Three cars had to be towed from the scene of a chain-reaction collision at 2:50 a. m. yesterday.

ioners' subscription. The local unit, led by First Lieu ing north on Church street when it swerved to the right and struck Participating in yesterday ceremony at the church were Mrs. tenant Hubert Waskovich, cooper struck a car owned by Mary Ba-lotsky, 153 Muir avenue, and parked at 315 West Broad street. Seated in the struck car was Michael Balotsky, also of 153 Muir avenue. No one was injured.

The Grier vehicle, owned by Beaver Brook Auto Parts, had damage to the right rear panel and fender, and the Balotsky car had damage to the left fender, bumper, and rille. Truck, Car Mishap A car and a truck traveling north on Poplar street were damaged at Berncr avenue at 7:25 p.m. Saturday when the truck turned right and hit the car, which was trying to pass on the right side. The driver of the car, Lawrence Tokach, 122 Market street, Tres-ckow, told City Patrolmen Robert Lehman and Joseph Calabrese that he thought the truck driver, Francis Wisemiller, 152 West Kie-fer avenue, was going to make a left turn. ated in the exercise with the U.

S. the gas pump island at the service section with 20th street. Air Force, the Federal Aviation Agency and Civil Defense. Dr. Eugene LaBuz treated the Unit heads urged all senior mem boy at State General Hospital dis Hazleton Resident Is 3rd Year Student at Seminary in Dallas Carl Brinton Hoch, son of bers to be in attendance.

Thousands of CAP members pensary for bruises of the right Frank Kashimba, treasurer of the Women's Society; John Stanek, chairman of the fund-raising committee and representative of the choir; Andrew Super, treasurer of the Men's Club; Mrs. Rose Man-tone, representative of the Parents Committee; and Mrs. Joseph Cha from nearly every state east of the Mississippi River participated in the maneuver which was designed to evaluate the airlift potential of knee and forehead and contusions of the nose and lip. The child then was admitted. 86 Attend 35th Reunion Of '29 Class Mr.

and Mrs. Carl B. Hoch, 324 East Chestnut street, is a third- RETURNED nOME Miss Alice Young has returned to her home in Springfield, after visiting Miss Mary Delhanty and Mr. and Mrs. John Engard, all of this city.

the general aviation fleet. Cyclist Hit By Car Alice Ammon, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ammon, 88 year student at the Dallas Theo ya, treasurer of the fund-raising committee. The SARDA, or State and Regional Defense Airlift, was based logical Seminary and Graduate School of Theology, Dallas, Texas.

City Patrolmen Steve Hischar South Wyoming street, was treat and Larry Diehl reported that Rob Dallas Seminary began its 41st ert G. Visgaitis of 622 West Eighth Eighty-six persons attended the S5th reunion of Hazleton High year this fall with an entering class Columbus Day Group Set to Hear Reports The car had damage to the left School class of 1929 Saturday night in Gus Genetti's Town and Country of 78 new students in all classifica tions and a total enrollment of 322 men. These students come from street was traveling west on East Broad street when a car traveling in the opposite direction allegedly crossed the highway and came di rear door, and the truck, owned ReDorts from sub-committees are by Joseph Mope, 786 James street, Eoom. scheduled to be made- when the approximately 40 states, several The program, attended by class rectly at the Visgaitis car. (Continued on Page 24, Column 2) provinces of Canada, and approxi Columbus Day Committee of the Columbus Federation meets 7:30 mates, their wives andor hus bands, featured the showing of in Visgaitis said he cut to the right and his car hit a parked car owned mately 10 other countries.

They are affiliated with more than 30 o.m. todav. dividual class members' photo by Condy Beozzo, 122 South Fifth Protestant denominations. Reports are expected, officials street, West Hazleton. The Beozzo Dallas Seminary is one of the ed in State General Hospital dispensary and discharged after she had been knocked to the ground from her bicycle at Laurel and Juniper streets at 5:05 p.

m. Saturday. Patrolman Charles Kapes reported that Leon A. Genetti Jr. of Cal-beth Place, RD 1 Hazleton, was traveling north on Laurel street and the girl was riding her bike west on Juniper street when the two collided at the intersection.

She was taken to the hospital in the Hazleton Community Ambulance. Dr. Angelito Arago treated her for bruises of both knees and discharged her. The bike had damage to the front wheel, and the car was undamaged. Freeland Girl Hurt said, from the parade, park cere-monv.

"Wearing of the Purple," vehicle was pushed into another oldest and largest evangelical theo WALL TO WALL parked car, owned by George Ho vanietz of House 10, Stockton No banquet and "Son of Columbus" State Police Riot Institute Here Today Police chiefs and supervisory sub-committees. 6. The Hovanietz car then mounted General Chairman S. Thomas the curb and hit a telephone pole logical schools in America without denominational affiliation. Its more than 1,500 alumni serve as pastors, missionaries, teachers, chaplains, and evangelists with most of the Protestant groups throughout the world.

After striking the Beozzo vehicle, Capparell will preside at the session, which will be held in his of A the Visgaitis car then hit another parked car, owned by LeRoy Dix fices at Fifth and Seybert streets. on, 542 East Broad street, and the SALVATION ARMY OR force of the impact drove the personnel representing four counties will attend a Crowd Control and Riot Formation Institute to parked car down the highway into CAR HIT BY STONES Louis J. Brandau of 54 James a driveway. The Visgaitis, Hovanietz, and Beozzo cars were towed to Ecker's BENEFITS FROM THE UNITED FUND Geraldine Bachman, 15, of 519 Schwabe street, was listed in fair condition last tnight at St. Joseph Hospital, where she was admitted after being in a one-car accident ANY ROOM SIZE RUGS street reported to city police that her car was struck on the left door by stones thrown by young boys as he was driving south on South Cedar street yesterday.

Garage. graphs on a screen through use of an opaque projector. The 1929 HHS yearbook pictures were used. When the image of a class member who was present appeared, he or she would then rise and relate respective experiences undergone since graduation from high school. The program opened with group singing of "America" followed by the invocation, and a memorial tribute to class members who had died since the last reunion.

Robert Hughes presided over this portion of the program. Following dinner, group singing was led by Arlene Koch. Atty. Frank Fierro was in charge of introductions, including that of the toastmaster, Frank Walser, who offered remarks. The program concluded with singing of the Hazleton High School Alma Mater.

Dancing to the music of "The Sportsmen" followed the dinner program. Members of a committee on arrangements were Naomi McKer-nan, chairman; Bertha Blackburn, Ida Berlitz, Atty. Anthony Ciotola and Atty. Frank Fierro. Visgaitis and a passenger in his car.

John Resuta of 310 East Dia mond avenue, were treated at the State General Hospital dispensary GENETTI'S BY ALDON by Dr. Angelito Arago. Visgaitis had a bump on his head and a bruised cheek and right knee. He was admitted for X-ray ine. observation, and treatment.

day at Lobitz' Hall, according to an announcement from Capt. James Straub, commander of Troop Pennsylvania State Police. The program, to begin at 10 a.m., will feature demonstrations to be viewed by law enforcement personnel from the counties of Columbia, Lower Luzerne, Carbon and Monroe. Scheduled during the day-long event are registration, lectures, luncheon and the showing of training films. The agenda concludes with an afternoon, outdoor formation by State Police personnel which will depict all forms of riot situations and related control methods.

Purpose of the institute, Capt. Straub said, is to give police chiefs and supervisory personnel a better understanding of the nautre and on Route 309 at 2:25 p.m. Saturday. State Trooper Jay Ziegler reported that Miss Bachman was a passenger in a car driven by Joseph Martin Sampson of Sachse avenue, Conyngham. The report stated that Sampson was coming onto Route 309 from the Farmer's Dairy parking lot and was heading south when his steering apparently jammed and the car struck a utility pole.

The girl suffered a brain concussion and a four-inch cut of the yrolean Room Resuta was treated for a cut of the rieht knee and discharged. The Visgaitis auto was a total BEST PRICES IN TOWN See More Than loss, with the front end demolished The Hovanietz car had approxi mately $350 damage to the trunk, right rear bumper, right rear quarter section, and right front fender; the Beozzo car, approxi In Downtown Hazleton 20 Laurel St. definitely, the best! MEMO: front of the head. The driver had bruises of the right forehead and right hand. He was treated at St.

Joseph Hospital and discharged. mately $700, complete rear end, left front fender, front bumper, and grille; and the Dixon car, ap- Damage to the vehicle totaled Droximatelv $200. trunk, rear causes of riots and control techniques to be employed in order to approximately $700. PLANNING A Parked Car Hit William Grier told City Patrol H. E.

LUNDY SON If IT'S INSURANCE WE WRITE IT 109 E. Broad St. 454-5341 QUALITIES PATTERNS prevent, reduce or eliminate the effect of civil disturbances among the general public. men and Robert Lehman that the vehicle he was driving was forced Mine Work Schedule Mine work schedule for today: Working Jeddo No. 7 Breaker; Beaver Brook Coal Honeybrook Breaker; Hazleton Shaft Breaker.

off the road at 6:45 p.m. Saturday as he was traveling west on Broad street. The vehicle then CHRISTMAS PARTY Don't Be Disappointed This Year MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! A FEW CHOICE DATES STILL AVAILABLE WE CAN ACCOMMODATE No Down I OPEN Payment til 9 p.m. up to EVERY lws RIqjs2 6 to 600 HOTELS in Hazleton Wilkes-Barr Daily Luncheon Platter Our Chef's Special Served 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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