Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

STANDARD-SENTINEL, HAZLETON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBERS, 1957, PAGE 10 Sputniks Blow The Lid Off COUNTY BOND ISSUE Holder Of Weatherly's Golden Cane, Charles Eroh, Dies At 92 Deaths Army Lifts Enlistment Ceiling COSTS ARE GIVE tions are equal to the best the William J. Purccll William J. Purccll, who resided with his nieces, the Boyle family, 504 South Tamaqua street, Mc-Adoo, died at 5 p. m. yesterday at St.

Joseph Hospital after a short illness. He had been a patient at Ttr if golden opportunity to enter tho "Field of the Future The Space-Age" with the assurance, before enlistment, they will receive exactly what they enlist for. Enlistments under this program aro guaranteed in writing. Complete information may bo John E. Bennis John E.

Bennis, 81, of 408 Buffalo street, White Haven, died yesterday afternoon at the General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, where he had been a patient for four days. He was born in White Haven, the son of the late John and Katherine Bennis, and lived in White Haven nil his life. had been employed by White Haven Borough in the maintenance department, and was a member of St. Patrick's Church, mten. Drotncr, He is sur uvea oy a Joseph Keiser of White 3f of White nai- ine iunerai win mm nra 1 hospital Thursday.

Born in Hudsondale, he was the son of the late James and Cather- line (Brinkman) Purccll. He lived: in Allentwon most of his life and, spent the past 12 years in McAdoo. Un iris nmnlnvi4 ae an noinfpr i ns! retirement several years ago. Luzerne County will repay in 25 years in refunding the $4,500,000 bond issue sold for the, purpose of erecting the home for the indigent infirm, according to a tabulation prepared to show the annual and total costs. The total interest charge over the 25-year span is in excess of 50'i of the amount of the bond issue, though the annual average interest charge is figured at 4.2179.

The total amount of money that will be required for interest over the period is figured at $2,657,295. The. county will get $4,516,155 for its bonds, which means that the buyer, Blyth have offered a premium of $16,155. The county has arranced its Army has to offer. Dayrooms, com plete with new furniture, TV radio-phono combinations, billiard tables, table tennis tables, drapes and curtains, and the latest records and magazines, make off-duty time relaxing and pleasant.

Each unit is equipped with its own craft shop in which the men can make innumerable gifts to lower the Christmas budget or remember the girl friend on her birthday. Because of ARADCOM batteries; being in proximity to the cities and; towns they are pledged to defend, the units and their men become closely integrated into the social and recreational activities of the communities. The assimilation of missile batteries into the lives and activities of communities gives ARADCOM a unique status in the Army, and us P'Cn Wltn wearing the crimson the gold NIKE and letters "AA" emblazoned thereon are becoming respectei and welcome friends in across the nation. Further graduates of courses wag membcr Reaver Meadows, a son of the late Patnck.s churcn McAdoo, and! Mr. and Mrs.

George Eroh. Uhe Holv Name Society cf that! After completing his early parish; a charter member of the! schooling, he went to work on his Charles Eroh, 92, of Washington street, Weatherly, holder of the Weatherly Community Golden Cane, died Saturday night in Weatherly R. D. 2, after a lengthy illness. The cane has been presented since the turn of the century to the community's oldest male resi dent 1 "umulc received the cane during pressive ceremony in his humble dwelling on June 16, 1956, Burgess Emory Hensel The nonagenarian was born in; father farm in Beaver Meadows and later worked as a carpenter in the Weatherly Car Shops and in the Packerton Shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

He left the railroad's employ more than 50 years ago and worked for many carpenters among them Arthur Reichenbach, Allen town, and the Hock Contracting! Allentown. He was a member of the Holi ness Christian Church, Weatherly, the community in which he spent the greater Dart of his life. He was the father of 13 children, nine of whom are living. They are, Henry, John, Ralph and Mrs. Naomi Woodring, Weatherly; George, Allentown; Mrs.

William Funk, Slatington; Mrs. Wilbur Schnauffer, Lehigh- I m-Mid, V'T i Columbus; a member of the Fourth Xocher Brothers Funeral Home.r bond program for this purpose The Army recruiter gave the that 180 hnnrts nf i oon -arh will following details concerning the mature each year for 25 years, siarung 1959 and ending in 1983. Interest will be 6 for the issues coming due in the first six years. 4.25 for the bonds coming six to 11 years, i for bonds due in 11; 502 Towanda street, White Haven, n.nf.f. nf o-rt wun ua o'clock St Patricks Church and interment in St.

Patrick riicuus day evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Arthur D. Wetzel Arthur D. Wetzel, 360 Hudson-dale street, Weatherly, died unex- iu a years, ana 4.25 lor tne re-j trigonometry may apniy to'1 remainder of the bonds, due from 22; mediate enlistment. Each appli-to 25 years.

leant may select the exact day he The annual payment after 1938; wishes to enlist and two or more Maintenance (34 weeks); T38 are expected to be eliminat for bonds and interest will approximate a quarter-million dollars for the first years, dropping as the bonds mature and the interest rate A chain reaction resulting from the launching of the Russian satel lites has produced "unparalleled" opportunities for young men of this area, according to an announce- ment made last night by Master Sergeant Gordon Woodung, local Army recruiter. Effective immediately, the U. S. Army Air Defense Command, in keeping with the stepped-up missile program, has authorized the enlistment of an 'unlimited" number of qqualified high school or college graduates from the Hazleton area, Woodring stated. Up to now, Woodring pointed out, enlistment quota for the Hazle ton area nas Deen very smaii.

month, for example, the quota was inew program: Any young man hrtwppn tho ages of 17 to 34, having completed ararlomip rnnrsp inrliiftinff al. gebra, mathematics, science, geometry, general physics or from the same area may take advantage of the Army's Buddy Assignment, which enables them to train together minimum of three vears: however. established. Opportunities for advancement and education in ARADCOM are unparalleled. Young men desiring to better themselves bv assuming missiles and the complexities in- volv.pd in lhe maintenance of elec- 'tron'c eouipment.

pectedly I nday night at the Valley jL purcel, Dal and Bcrnard Cold Storage Hudsonsale, A purceUi Kingston) 15 grand. where he was employed as a chiidren and five great grandchild-watchman. Iren He was a member of the Salem; funera, wiU be hdd frQm United Church of Christ, Weather-. the FuneTal Home at 9 a Wednesday with solemn high mass Surviving are the following chil-jof requiem in Patrick-S Church dren: Richard, at home; Mrs.u,cAd 9:30 interment 1 A 1 1 1 i 1 I I I I goes down. A quarter-million dol-l May Travel lars represents about one mill in' All enlistees assigned to ARAD-county real estate taxes.

COM who obtain a missile MOS (a Only interest will have to be paid! numerical system designating a jjaJiscaUer- lggST-wjwh-obablyrpee-ific job), are stabilized fora means that the county will be able! Control System Maintenance (31 weeks); Surface-to-Air Missile Mechanical Materiel Maintenance, NIKE (28 weeks), may apply for appointment as reserve warrant officers and concurrent call to active duty. Men-assigned to missile batteries will find they are not proverbial "little fish in the big A NIKE battery is a small compact unit comprised primarily of men with elite closely related and dependent on each other for successful accomplishment of the vital mission. Area youth who possess the ne- pessary qualifications now have a obtained from Sgt. Woodring at tho Hazleton Post Office, or by calling GLadstone or GL 4-4936 for special appointments. A Chistmas tree grading program begins this month in Pennsylvania.

The system is supervised jointly by the state Bureau of Markets and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It calls for marking trees as U. Premium, U.

S. 1 and U. S. 2. The state Department of Agriculture said the voluntary plan would aid producers, consumers, and wholesalers.

Poor Christmas ed from the market by the estab lishment of specifications. Bureau of Markets director John L. Rainey said the grading plan was first proposed by New England tree handlers six years ago, and has since been adopted on a voluntary basis by, many states. Rainey said that the latcnessHof the program's adoption made it unlikely that many of Pennsylvania's trees would be sold this year on the standards basis. But he anticipated general participation in the program next year.

Christmas trees are now sold by the bundle. The quality of the individual trees is unknown. TODAY STATE WILL GRADE CHRISTMAS TREES Coal Industry's Allocation System Under Debate In Schuylkill County Violet Galade, Weatherly, and Al- trca, Kocncsier, iv x. jlwo ters, Mrs Cora Jones Rochcster, JS ana ai BCiiiza. mzie- ton; three brothers, Roland, Pitts-, field, Lewis, and Richard, Hellertown, and four grandsons also survive Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.

m. Tuesday from the War- to meet that charge out of its individuals who possess outstand-current tax and income schedules, jing qualifications for missile or but officials will have to face the electronics training and want to question of where to raise the size- travel, particularly to Europe, may able sum needed later when prin-be assigned to NATO countries cipal also comes due. I where missile sites are or will be The Institution District, against! which the bonds are being sold, spent $1,208,339.83 last year, but also reported a balance at the end of the fiscal yar of $120,215, ner Funeral Home, 1st and Packer jof the late William and Anna Shi-streets, Weatherly. The Rev. Al- mukonis.

After leaving Hazleton fred G. Sandrock, pastor of Salem I she was located in Gilberton for a United Church of Christ Church jtime. OEISROTH r-y IIOAD AND LAUHIL Whether the anthracite industry's) allocation system is of value to the miners has developed into a maini item of conversation in Schuylkill County. Opinions on the merits of the program range from the idea that it is the only thing that saves the; industry from ruin to the belief that it is "little more than a club with which the larger companies beat their rivals." Claim It Is Ineffective Some people contend the system is basically good, but contend that it has been ineffective and at times has been harmful to both sides since its inception in; 1940. The program was created to put an end to a disastrous decade of price cutting in the declining market.

When the demand for anthracite fpll riff rlnrincf thp 1Q3n' snmp wnicn gives rise to suggestions; an active roie in modern missile that perhaps the district's tax rate and electronic techniques are as-was too high, since it provided listed at every turn. Here is a such a substantial balance at the f'd where youth is an asset rather; end of the fiscal year. than a deterrent and ability is not This cash balance could well hinred upon age. be the basis for a feeling amorjl Whether enlisting for ARADCOM county officials that they can meel direct and then applying for a bond and interest payments of instruction af the U. S.I out increasing the tax rate.

Air Defense School, Fort over, the district spends $350,000 Bliss- Texas- or enlisting for school annually to keep some of its citi-l attendance under the "Guaran-zens in outside institutions, andteed" Scho1 Program, a youth is part of this monev presumably of a well-grounded and; will be saved by local institutional thorough education in the techni-; care of these Deoole. vcs and employment of guided, 0htc nf mil liiun ii vvuuv. ii iiiiiuvo I Degree Assemble, Allentown, and of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, former Ma 0.Donndl prece(Jed Mm in death many years ago. His wife, the former Sarah Ferry, died in 1944. A son, Dr.

James B. Purccll preceded him in death several years ago. Surviving are two sons: Joseph nn's Cemeter Freeland Frjendj cal, frQm tQ 1Q tonignt and from 2 to 4 and 7 ,0 1Q tomorrow Mrs. Mary Osinski Mrs. Mary Osinski, a native of Hazleton died on Thursday at Hav- erstraw, N.Y.

She was a daughter Surviving are a sister, Frances Shimukonis and a brother, Albert, both of Gilberton. The funeral will be held on Monday at 9 a. m. from the Shimukonis home in Gilberton with requiem high mass in St. Louis Church at Maizeville at 9:30, and interment will be in the R.

C. cemetery in Frackville. Harry Englehart Harry Englchart, Manchester, N.Y., former resident of Weatherly, who died on Wednesday, was buried on Saturday from the Warner Funeral Home, Weatherly. Rev. Alfred G.

Sandrock, pastor of the Salem United Church of Christ, conducted the services and interment was in Union cemetery. Pallbearers were Clayton Heiney, Foster Gerhard, Henry and Clinton Edwin Steward and William Horrox. Joseph F. Dewosky The funeral of Joseph F. Dewos-kyr Westonr who" died Wednesday at the St.

Joseph Hospital, was held on Saturday from the late residence. Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Weston, and interment was in the parish cemetery Full military rites were provided by the Nuremberg American Le-J jgion Post. Colorbearers were Elmer Kling- erman and Gruver Sewell, while color guards were Elmer Lynn and Nicholas Cavello. The firing squad was commanded by Louis Martini and included Martin Bish- op, Andrew Lucas, Allan Jones, Amos Lynn, Arnold Hunsinger, Stephen Supon and Clair Fisher. Taps- Were sounded by Mrs.

Ger- aid Brown and Archi Ulshafer Jr. Pallbearers were Tomas Ma- kara PauI Pkala, Fred Nanstiel,) i. i 1. Funerals operators took the course of overjvot" to Pass any motion, which producing, setting prices below Ptically voids the idea oi any thncn i thir two groups taking over control. All enlistees spend their first eight weeks taking basic training after which they are given 14-j days leave at home prior to being assigned to the missile school of their choice or direct to an COM missile unit.

The majority of jj missile units are located in mity to the great areas from coast to coast. Top Facilities Offered Although ARADCOM soldiers do! not live on regular Army posts, their facilities and living condi--i ONE DAY ONLY! Weatherly, will officiate. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery, Weatherly. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

today. Virgil F. Albertson Virgil Albertson, 53, 37 Butler avenue, Conyngham, died suddenly at 12:30 a. m. Saturday at his home.

The deceased was employed as a machinist at Portland, and had been at work yesterday. He was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Hazleton, the Other Fellows Bible Class and the dart ball team of the church, and the International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers. Surviving are his wife the former Marjorie Zehner; and these children: Virgil, York; Lee, Sugarloaf; Lillian, Buckhill Falls; Richard, stationed with the U. S. Navy at Pensicola, Fla.

His mother, Mrs. Frances Mumaw; a sister, Mrs. Karl Houseknecht, Topeka, Kansas, also survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

from the Bachman eral home. Rev. H. Clay Berg-stresser, D.D., will conduct the services and internum will be in the Black Creek Methodist cemetery. i.

riends may call from 3 p. m. Monday until the time of the funeral. Rev. Raymond P.

Campbell Rev. Raymond P. Campbell, one of the best known priests in the Philadelphia Diocese, died in the Ashland State Hospital on Tuesday. "He was formerly stationed at St. Patrick's Church, Pottsville.

and lately was rector of St. Law- renco Church, Highland Park. He; was a native of Schuylkill County. Death Notices ALBERTSON At Convneham. Sat-i urday, November 16, Mr.

Virgil' i I i I Charles Eroh ton. and one step-daughter, Mrs Albert Raskelli, East Orange, N. J. Also surviving are 39 grand children, 56 great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren, and one brother, Ralph Eroh of Hudsondale. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday from the War jner Funeral Home, 1st and Packer streets. W'eatherlv. The Rev. E.

Kublic, pastor of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church, Walnut- port, -will officiate. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery, Weatherlv. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday.

have ruined nearly every operator in the field and as a result, cooperation with the UMW enacted 'laws to create the allocation sys- tem. Whether the system is a violation of federal anti trust laws, re- mains a question since it has never been tested, nor does it appear to be headed for a test in court. Determined Week In Advance Under the allocation system, production for participating companies is determined a week in advance during meeting of the Anthra cite Committee each Monday in Harrisburg. This committee is comprised of three representative operators, three men from the UMW and three officers of the state government. The group must muster seven Auer examining proaucuon ng- ures for the previous weeks and consulting with a sales committee that meets in New York, the com mittee sets total production for the coming week.

This is divided according to previously determined quotas for member companies. Allocations are based on the productions that companies have maintained over the years! Most allocations are fixed so that they equal the position that the com pany holding the allocation occu pied within the industry in 1940. Blamed For Plan Collapse The allocation system is being blamed, to a degree, for the break-j down of plans to reopen the Pine! Knot Mille near Minersville. I ine ana it co. was reportedly; willing to approve an entirely new anocauon ior ine fine Knot property, but since this would have meant a reallocation of coal production figures, northern anthracite field companies refused to sanction the idea.

It is claimed that when the Pj and refused to renew the lease! of the St. Clair 12th largest producer in the industry, until it closed last month, the St. Clair allocation, under the law, reverted to the owner of the property on which St. Clair operated, which! was the Pennsylvania and Reading I Corp. As a result, and re-i ceived a 10 per cent increase in1 its total allocation.

September contracts for the future construction for the residential building category in the metro politan totalled $399,000, a substantial in-! crease compared to September 1956, W. Dodge Corporation, construction news and marketing specialists, reported yesterday. The metropolitan area consists of Luzerne County. Contracts in the non-residential building category in September amounted to $817,000, down 42 per cent compared to September 1956. Sep total building contracts, residential plus non-residential, amounted to $1,216,000, down 26 per cent compared to the like month of a year ago.

(Heavy engineering construction contracts not included in the total iTf fh Building contracts for the first Ts 01 1J3' comParea 1 i Art nnn I at ia.iau.uuu, aown 0 5l "'r and total build rPsidSnLl nn rlSin' ffi nmwi Sr Paris has more night clubs than iany city in the world. New York second. BUILDING CONTRACTS jit Up until the recent bond issue, the Institution District had no such indebtedness and temporary loans. had made no Trucking companies moving oversize or overweight vehicles via Pennsylvania Turnpike facilities will need to do careful planning now in order to avoid delay period according to Harold S. Roberts, Pennsylvania Turnpike Safety Director.

Roberts said that vehicles or combinations of vehicles more than 8' wide, 13V4' high or 70' long and vehicles or combinations of vehicles with gross weight more than 100,000 pounds will be prohibited from traveling the Pennsylvania Turnpike from Monday, November 25, 1957 at sundown to Monday, December 2, 1957, at sunup. Mr. Roberts was emphatic in reminding truckers that this ban only applies to vehicles falling in the above category and follows Pennsylvania Turnpike rules and regulations that prohibits such vehicles from travel during hours of darkness as well as on weekends and from two full days before a holiday through one full day after a holiday. BOOTH COMMITTEES NAMED FOR BAZAAR Plans have been completed for the bazaar to be held at the West Hazleton Trinity Lutheran social rooms, Friday, beginning at 4 p. m.

Proceeds of the bazaar will go to the building fund. Booth committees have been named. The public is iBvited to attend the bazaar, which has Mrs. Walter Veranda and Mrs. Fred Den-nison as Co-chairmen.

HOLIDAY TRUCK RULE ON TURNPIKE F. Albertson. Relatives niev, james riaim ana Discontinued Patterns MOHAWK and LEES friends are invited to the services Lh "drmRK-Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Bachman; Brothers Funeral Home.

Inter- "abcl 'rutchcy ment in the Black Creek M. E. I Mabcl (lIcllcr Fnitchey Church Friends mav I lCUTy j56 JraeeJ'- avcnueTotowa -call at the funeral borne Monday i Borough N.J native of Conyng-aftcrnoon after 3 p. m. and Mon-lham' d'cd Wcdncsday at Pal" dev evening.

Bachman Brothers, "son, N. J. was buried on Sat-funeral directors. I "rda' romthe Moore Home for funerals, Patcrson. competitors flooding the market with cheap coal.

This, the state feared, would Personals John Fitzpatrick, a former resident of West Oak street, now of Bayonne, N.J., is visiting relatives here and nJeajieS5ulle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ginder and Mrs. Walter Snyder, Lehighton, spent a few days visiting relatives in this city.

Dolors Craver, R.N., daughter of Mr. Ann Afrs I.nuis f.rnvpr Carson street, a member of the staff at the Jersey City Medical Center, is spending a vacation in Bermuda. Mrs. William Morris Smith, Wil- liamsport, a former resident of this city, is here to visit Miss Ida Gilbert, 218 West Fifth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Melovich, Beaver Meadows, returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruch at New Ringgold. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter. Rurich, ilavertown, are visiting with rela tives at Weston. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, who spent the past month visiting with rela- tivci-m this city and returned to her home in West Chester yesterday.

Mrs. John Brcsky, South Cedar street, is spending the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Albert Youngcourt and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Zang, attended the West Chester-California State Teachers College football game at West Chestpr Friday niwllt Thn mopn fhn WesVchter-M hinrba Mr. and Mrs. Lester Englehart and famil.v, Norfolk, are visit- ms at thp hnmn n( ihn at tho hnmp nf tho fr, a son. amy, and Michael A. Tito of 521 se.v'bert street, spent the weekend at Susquehanna where tne West Hazleton elementary! schools, who has been off duty the Past w'eek, is still confined to her! home with illness.

9'x12' "BORGANO" Orlon-Dynel Fur-Like Coats We're experts at cleaning and refinishing all types of fur-like coats you can see and feel the difference in EMPIRE'S Superior cleaning method All dirt removed Like new texture restored Fabrics soft, luxurious and fluffy. PRICE $5.00 422 ST. FINANCIAL CORPORATION UK.A1AKU-At Hazleton Matei Interment was in the Laurel i with her dau-hter in Philadelnhia Hospital, Friday, November 15th, Grove Memorial Park, Totowa Bor-i Philadelphia. Mrs Pasqualine Fornataro, relict jough. Bernard Carr, West Hazleton, of the late Carmin Fornataro.

I Relatives and friends are invited' Mrs. Annabelle Peltz Lpnh nn 7 in t' to attend the funeral Tuesday! The funcril MMnabelle 'Je recoveru, at hM morning at 9:15 o'clock from the peltz, Junedale, who died Wed-! family residence, 599 Arthur nesday, was held on Saturday Mrs Rohort iihir Street. High mass of requiem at from the late residence. 2aJ'! 9:30 o'clock in the Most Precious! Rev. William S.

Saylor conduct-1 this city Blood Church. Interment in the ed the services and interment vasj rrmotprv Fripnd'? i may SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL PRICE SIMPLIFIED Pallbearers were Earl street, sustained an injury to his Robert Hutchinson, Charles, while at work at the Robel old and George Peltz and Paul piant in Berwick Fridav Urban. call at the residence until the time of the funeral. M. Ferrari, funeral director.

GALLAGHER At Stanton Island, New York, November 15. William J. Gallagher. Funeral from Bovle Funeral Home, 100 S. oming street, Monday at 9 a.

Requiem high mass in St. Oa briel's Church at 9: HO a. m. In torment in St. Patrick's cemetery McArloo.

John J. Boyle Sons funeral directors. NANSTTEL At Yerea. N. HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE IN PA.

BLAZE SHIPPENSBURG, Nov. 17 OPt A man and his wife perished in a fire that razed their frame hi)iis nfar h(rp nielil The victims were Richard Hin- t. oo, ana trneMme. wiose fjht Ktato nniw niH tho mmr. ent 0 tne fire was an over-1 heated stove.

You Can Borrow $50 For Only 5c A Day At Guardian Yes. at Guardian you can borrow small amounts for lc a day for each $10 advanced or borrow large amounts up to $fino and take up to 24 months to repay. Large or small, no matter what amount you may need, you get simplified same-day service at Guardian. And remember "Whatever your money needs, when you come to Guardian, you come in confidence." REGULAR VALUES TO 129.00 Beautiful Wilton and Axminster Rugs From Two Famous Manufacturers Perfect Quality 9x12' Size Scroll, Oriental, Florals, Tweeds, Modern Patterns and Embossed Exciting Decorator Colors Loomed by Mohawk and Lees, famous for quality These handsome carpets are lovely to live with easy to own at this budget-conscious price. Choose yours today for years of beauty and service and savings, too! MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET OR LAY-AWAY PLAN Rug Shop Fourth Floor day.

November 15. Mrs. Irene five-room dwelling is about two, fr Mr- and Mrs. Walter (Helker) Nanstiel. wife of Gerald miles south of Shippensburg.

Englehart, 176 Hudsondale street, Nanstiel. Funeral from Warner; The blaze was reported byjWly. Funeral Home. Weatherly but when firemen day Sen-ires at 2 p. m.

Inter-lit was found to be too advanced to! Mr and Mrs- Gunnar Leth and J. D. Goshen. Franklin County tne-v aended the Suski Minstrel, Coroner, said the victims were w7itten and directed by Leonard found on an upstairs landing. TheyKeIlo husband of the former Mary had suffered third degree burns Rose Tito- and suffocation, he said.

I Mlss Kathryn Henry, teacher in ment in i nion emeterv, Weath- erly. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Mondav i WETZEL At Hudsondale. Fridav.

November 15. Arthur D. Wetzel Funeral from Warner Funeral Weatherlv. Tuesdav. Serv- i 10:30 a Intermrrt i- ''nion Oniotery.

Weatherlv. Fni-iK nnv rail Monday 2 to 4 and 7 Jo 9 p. m. Guardian HAZLETON FREELAND 123 W. Broad St.

GL 5-1 568 Capitol Theater Bldg. 523 Centre St. Phon 700 Over Raseusin's Smelting a ton of aluminum rt-; quires eiectrical energy enough to supply the ni-eds of an average 'American home for 10 years. j..