The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1951. PAGE 22 Notables Will Car Stolen, Stripped Of Tires, Accessories Deaths Local Pastors Install Staff The Hazleton Ministerial AssO' Ex-Local Man Dies In Crash Sgt. Stanley J. Yanecek, U. No Induction Call For City In June Officials of Local Draft Board 94 said they have been notified by State Selective Service Headquarters at Harrisburg that the local board will not be assigned an induction call for the month of June.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Fedock of Conyngham and Mrs. Rita Fedock of Beaver Meadows are in Philadelphia today to attend the graduation exercises at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. John Fedock, is a member of the graduating class.

James Boyle, Builder, Dies James A. Boyle, prominent building and moving contractor, died suddenly at 1 o'clock this morning at his home, 45 South Laurel street. A sedan owned by George Kadi- lak, 804 Peace street, was stolen from in front of his home over the weekend and later found by city police at izna ana urani streets. The thieves had stripped the vehicle of two spare tires and wheels, the distributor, generator, coil, battery, spotlight, wire, tire chains and a hydraulic jack. Rita Tells Paris, June U.

(JP) Rita. Hay-worth has turned down Aly Khan'i bid to kiss and make up. "I am unwilling," the red-haired beauty cabled her lawyer here yesterday, "that there be a meeting, believing that delay would bo harmful to the interest of every, one." Rita is in Nevada presumably establishing residence for a di-vorce. Aly had suggested that they get together again at a Caribbean resort and try to make a go The Aga Khan, Aly's father and spiritual ruler of 100,000,000 Mos lems of the Ismaiu sect, also has been urging reconciliation. Rita's representative here said these are her terms for a divorce settlement: 1.

Aly's consent that the decree be obtained in Reno. 2. Custody of their 17-month old daughter, Princess Yasmin. Aly would have visitation rights. 3.

Yasmin to be raised a Moslem, 4. A trust fund of $3,000,000 for the child or a sum equal to that Aly settled on his two children by a previous marriage. 5. The Aga Khan will determine Yasmin's education. 6.

Rita to keep Aly's gifts, including a house in Paris, a car, race horses, and paintings. VISIT KNOTTY PINE The Chamber of Commerce Visitation Committee called at the Knotty Pine restaurant, North Church street, to extend greetings. ALL MINES WORKING All mines on the Hazleton division are operating today. Last week the total loading was 1,385 cars. About one day reserve remains on the entire division.

Learn to type at McCann Summer School Starting July 6. Adv TO BUY. FaraHar iaato Mtritrf Uahohtortaf Or Wmrt Waatmia Mactimtt Vwa" Car Comara Vacuum Clumrt Coat Boats Baby Carriaf a Cunt Md PHataSuDDHM UuI Lin Stack Outboara Motor TO FAY ouHlondino doctor, dartltt hoipitol and mony othar kind of bill. TO PAT OFF tlmo aoymanl ar- chaiat auch or autot, furniture, radio, haviahold applisncat end riia liba wtiaro monthly payment arm tea high. ciation installed the following new officers at its monthly meeting this morning at the Young Men Christian Association: President Rev.

Luther K. Mohr. Vice president and treasurer Rev. Richard Owens. Secretary Rev.

Francis V. Gri-fone. Nominated as committee chair men were: social action, Rev. Gri fone; community service, Rev. Owens; evangelism, Rev.

M. S. Mumma; radio, Rev. Owens; youth service, Rev. Charles Catherman; auditing, Miss Emily Kreuger; Holy Week services, Rev.

John Kanyuch; and Boy Scouts, Rev. H. Clay Bergstresser. Admitted as new members of the association were Albert Hoff man, new general secretary of the Hazleton YMCA, and the following new local pastors: Rev. Kenneth Ohlinger of the Zion Evangelical Congregational church; Rev.

John R. Sanderson, Diamond Methodist church; and Rev. R. H. Aulenbach of the Christ Memorial Reformed church, West Hazleton.

Rev. William T. Swain, executive secretary of Presbyterian Homes in Central Pennsylvania, addressed the group. Rev. Mohr was in charge of devotions.

CHILD BAPTIZED Dennis Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams of rear 308 Winters avenue, West Hazleton, was baptized yesterday at the home by Rev. H. Clay Bergstresser, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boett-ger, Jr. were the sponsors. TO MEET TUESDAY The Mother's Club of the Child Care Center, Red Feather agency, will meet at the center in the Pine street school building at 7:45 o'clock EDT tomorrow night.

Following the meeting, the members will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Leib at their restaurant on East Diamond avenue. TO PLAN REUNION Members of the Hazleton High School Class of 1950 will' meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

in the Police Magistrate's court, city hall, to plan for their first reunion. President Don Keuch will be in charge. GETS MINING DEGREE Joseph Kolessar, of this city, received a bachelor of science degree in mining geology from the University of Arizona. $25 to $300 TKamonay ba borrowad, ond nvmbar of months roquirod to rapoy. are limited ntca-aorily by aniltina credit SINGLE SIGNATURE AUTO FURNITURE or NOTE LOANS MRS.

SARAH MALLETS Mrs. Sarah (Maletz) Mallets, of 314 South Tamaqua stret, McAdoo, died this morning at 10:50 follow ing a brief illness. She was born in Austria-Hun gary and had resided in Tresckow before moving to McAdoo eight years ago. Mrs. Mallets was a member of St.

Michael Greek Catholic church and the' Alter and Rosary Society and Sacred Heart Society. Surviving are her husband, Andrew, and the following children: Andrew, Jr. and Michael of McAdoo; John of Lansford; and Mrs. Paul Paslawasky at home; her stepfather; Peter Smolenski of McAdoo; and the following brothers and sisters: Andrew Buchta of McAdoo, Joseph Buchta of McAdoo, Thomas Buchta of Beaver Meadows and Mrs. Wassil Miga of McAdoo; and seven grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Friday at 8:30 a. m. from the family home. Requiem high mass in St. Michael's Greek Catholic church at 9 a.

m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from Tuesday evening until funeral time. Will Entertain At Sanatorium Tuesday A vaudeville show will be pre sented at the White Haven sanatorium tomorrow night at 7 o'clock with talent from Hazleton and vi cinity taking part. Dr.

M. L. Blum, who is in charge of arrangements, said the enter tainers will appear in the main auditorium and also present num bers in some of the larger wards. COMPLETES TRAINING Matthew F. Parrell, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic Parrell of 329 East Sixth street, has completed recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Secretary Killed By Harrisburg Blast A woman secretary was killed today when an explosion and a sheet of flames shot through the Central Young Men's Christian Association Building in downtown Harrisburg.

The victim was identified as Mrs. Alice Werner, about 50, of Harrisburg, by Walter E. Kirker, executive secretary of the association. He said no one else was injured. Kirker said the fire started when a cleaning ffuid being used in the basement bowling alleys exploded and shot the flames up through the building.

Kirker said about 125 persons were in the six-story modern brick building when the explosion occur red. He said all were evacuated in a few minutes. Bear Strangles In Noose Of Rangers Chicago, June 11. (JP) Forest rangers snared a footloose circus bear Saturday and the ani mal was accidentally strangled in a frantic struggle for freedom. The shaggy, 18-month-old fe male bear was hunted by heavily armed rangers, afoot and on horse back, since Thursday when it was discovered in Cantigny woods southwest of Chicago.

The bear belonged to a small circus operator. Two rangers snared a noose about the bear's neck Saturday and tied it to a tree. They said the bear strangled as they tried to net it so they could put it in a cage. Today's Funerals The funeral of Miss Anita Bren-nan, 530 North Lincoln street, was held this morning from the Cona-han funeral home. A solemn high mass was celebrated in St.

Gabriel's church by Rev. A. J. Nar-kounas. Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Dennis Kane gave the blessing at the grave. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were: Thomas Kelly, James Kelly, John Dvorscak, Edward Kelly, James Penn and John McNertney. The funeral of John L.

Hertz, local mail carrier for 24 years, was held this afternoon from the Bachman Brothers funeral home. Rev. Frederick B. Crane, pastor of the First FreLU-iian church, conducted the services. Interment was in the St.

Johns cemetery. Military services were conducted with the firing squad made 'up of John Woytko and Walter Jackson Buglers were Robert Gareaik and I He was born at Allentown, son of the late Patrick and Rose (Mc Cauley) Boyle and lived in Hazle ton most of his life. He was a mem ber of St. Gabriel's church. His wife, the former Annette Dougherty, died in 1935.

Surviving are the following daughters: Mrs. George L. Wilmot and Mrs. Harry B. Lentz of this city and Mrs.

Octavio Cecere of Allentown. Four sisters survive, Mrs. Sydney Ouinn. Allentown: Mrs. Her bert Kudlich, Palmerton; Mary Byrne, Palmerton; Cletus Lyman, Hazleton.

grandchildren and two Mrs. Mrs. Four great- grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held at 9 a. m.

Wednesday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George L. Wilmot, 201 North Laurel street, with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Gabriel's church at 9:30. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Friends may call from noon Tuesday. Musician Dies InN.Y.Hosp. Gene Petrilli, of 509 Centre street. Freeland. widely known musician who played with nationally known dance bands and radio studio orchestras during the 1920-30 period, died yesterday morning at 2:35 o'clock at the Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N.

where he was a surgical patient the past several weeks. For the past ten years, until several months ago when he re turned to Freeland because of ill ness, he operated a night club in Louisville, and served as an official of the Louisville Local of the American Federation of Musi cians. After leaving Freeland over 25 years ago, he toured the country with several dance bands, includ ing Jean Goldkette's and Clyde (Sugar Blues) McCoy's orchestra, He then settled in Chicago for several years and was a member of the WGN studio orchstra When he located in Louisville, he played with the WHAS studio band. He was born in Freeland, the son of the late Vincent and Pauline (Bonomo) Petrilli. His father was a prominent musician and direct ed.

Freeland bands and orchestras before his death in 1918. The deceased attended the Free- land public schools and the M. and studied trumpet under Fred Farrar, nationally known tumpet player. He played with St. Ann's and St.

Mary's Bands and several dance orchestras in this region. When Farrar left the Feeley Theatre orchestra to join Jean Goldkette's orchestra, Petrilli took his seat there and stayed for several years until he moved up to the Goldkette band. He was a member of St. Anthony's church and the Louisville and Chicago locals of the American Federation of Musicians. Surviving are seven brothers and sisters: Michael, director of music in the Grand Rapids, schools; Funeral Director Vincent, Philip, and Sal Petrilli, and Mrs.

A. M. Citro, all of Freeland; and Mrs. E. Carpenito and Pauline Petrilli, R.

both of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Petrilli is supervisor of nurses at the Kings County Hospital. Tlie Xuitfittl Hiil uv iielj Tt'ediies-day morning at 9 o'clock from the funeral home of his brother, Vin cent P. Petrilli, at 259 Centre street, Freeland.

A requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock in St. Anthony's R. Church, rreeland, and interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 o'clock this evening until funeral Electrician Burned At North Side Colliery Lewis Smith, 47, of Plains, an electrician employed by the Medico Motor Company of PitUton, re ceived electrical flash burns of the lace ami hands last night while making a test on the power switch board at the Upper Lehigh colliery of the Sandy Run Miners and Producers Company. The switchboard was damaged by lijrhtnir.g in a recent storm and the workmen had just com pleted repairs to it.

Smith was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in the McGraw ambulance but night. His condition was re ported Leon R. Dixon Sells Again When houses are to be sold you will find that professional ervice vl TJT lit Dut0n' reml hToktr- Attend Reunion Ward D. Jordan and S.

P. Turn-bach, former principals of Hazleton High School, will be. honored guests at the 25th anniversary dinner of the Class of 1926, it was announced today. Class President Bill Beck said today that over 100 reservations have been made for the silver anniversary fete, which will be held in the Rose Room of Gennetti's Theatre Restaurant, North Laurel street at 7:30 p. m.

Saturday, June 23. Reservations must be made by Monday, June 18. Class" members who wish to attend should contact Mr. Beck. Beck said special anniversary features will highlight the program being arranged.

HHS Class Of 1931 To Hold Reunion Saturday At a meeting at the home of Chairman Walter Tunnessen, plans were completed for the Hazleton High School 1931 class reunion at Genetti's, North Laurel street, on Saturday. June 16. at 7 d. m. More than 100 reservations have been made and further reservations will be received until Wednesday by Minnie Santipoli Lucia, secre tary-treasurer.

A program has been prepared by the entertainment committee. As sisting Mr. Tunnessen on the general committee are Grace Schaller Tunnessen, Bertha Astelford Pro-bert, Evelyn Baker Good, Kathryn Schnabel, Betty McKernan, Mag-delene Letowt, Mary Revak Low- ne, Jeanette Doud. Ruth Wac-ner LeGrande, Minnie Santipoli Lucia, Joseph Walton, Cornelius Bogert, William Sheppard, Joseph Badamo, Boyd Wagner. Ray Reteneller.

Kenneth Hughes, Wesley Stirling and William Lowne. Jr. Any class member who has not been contacted by mail mav con tact any committee member for tickets or further information. JCG Building IT 1 unaerway soon Building plans for the Jewish Community Center are now in the final stages and construction will begin soon. The new building, sto be located at the corner of Laurel and Hem lock streets, will contain the latest, most up-to-date facilities.

Members of the Center said the proposed building will fulfill the city's steadily increasing need for a "home away from home," offering programs in which both young and old may participate. Church School Steel Erection Completed Erection of steel for the T1PW St. Joseph Memorial Junior High School, Fifth and Laurel atrepts. has been completed. The work was performed bv the Hospodor Steel Erecting Co.

of Allentown. An American flag was set on a mast atop the structure and will remain until the building is completed, according to an old 'tradition. Brick lavinar for the exterior walls has begun, an official stat ed today and the steel riveting should be finished within several days. ILL AT HOME Robert R. Reeser of this city, busines agent for Local Union 680, International Rrothprboml nf Flc-trical Workers, is ill at his home.

POSTPONE, PICNIC The annual picpic of St. Joseph's church Holy Name Society, scheduled yesterday at Hazle Park, was postponed because of inclement weather and will be held Saturday, June 16. Best Route To Circus Burgees William Berger of est Hazleton today advised persons driving to the King Broth-era Circus at the Kress Show Grounds, tonight to go out North street. (This street passes Spaulding's Bakery, the High School, and the Mountain View cemetery). There is plenty of parkiag space at the end of the street.

The burgess urges that people use Green street coming home as it is a one-way street. There will be officers on duty to assist in speeding up traffic. The circus had its herd of elephants parade down town this morning and Sunday visitors to the show grounds were amaied at the siie and the cleanliness of the troupe and equipment. -i Special Free Delivery From The NEAPOLITAN PIZZERIA On 8 Cuts of Scumutz for 70c Ph. 5133.

221 E. Dia. Ave. TLSI Grinding Service PHONE DRt MS 2MI Movers. Knite.

Shears. Sharpened by latest pre-tujoa asetbod. Marine Corps, 25, was killed an automobile accident at 2:30 Sunday morning near Mechanics, ville, Md. while returning to Patuxent River Naval Air Station, where he was stationed. He was a native of Hazleton and formerly lived on Muir avenue.

The car in which he was riding skidded off the highway and over turned. Another passenger, Marine Private Vincent B. Gladysz, 25, was admitted to a hospital for treatment. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Yanecek of Arlington, N. and the following sisters and a brother, Mrs. Victor Rizzolo, Montclair, N. John, Nancy and Joan, at home. Burial will take place in this city, from the Benin funeral home.

Details will be announced later. 37 Students Get Diplomas Thirty-seven students received their diplomas at the annual graduation exercises held before a capacity audience last night at the Transfiguration Junior High School, in West Hazleton. Rev. Stanislaus G. Wolf, pastor, delivered the commencement address and presented the diplomas.

Loretta Pawlaczyk was the salutatorian and Thomas Gront-kowski was valedictorian. They received gifts from the pastor and the Catholic War Veterans Post. Students with the highest averages in various subjects were: Lawrence Kowalski, latin; Elaine Kowalski. English; Lawrence Rukowicz, general science; Nor-bert Lucash, history of Pennsyl-cania; Kathleen Witanek, algebra; Bernardine Koloski, religion; Loretta Pawlaczyk, Polish. The gift of the eighth grade to the all-around students were presented to Lawrence Kowalski and Bernardine Koloski.

The list of graduates is as follows: John Baradziej, Jacqueline Brzych, Stanley Cheslock, William Chura, Albert Dudek, Ronald Fu-setti, Patricia Fedor, Robert Gar-bacik, John Garbacik, Henry Grobelny, Thomas Grontkowski, Lawrence Jendrzejcwski, Berna-dine Koloski, Elaine Kowalski, Lawrence Kowalski, Francis Kos-tos, Norbert Kotzer, Joseph Kubic, Lorraine Laszczak. Stanley Liwosz, Norbert Lucash, Joseph Michalik, Mary Maylath, Leo Paroff, Dolores Pazdon, Joseph Platek, Charlotte Pletnick, Loretta Pawlaxzyk, Lawrence Rakowicz, Anthony Rybaczyk, Jeanette Sereta, James Slebodnik, Thomas Suszkiewicz, Joanna Smolen, Joan Swiech, Stanley Tal-kowski and Kathleen Witanek. RED PRISONERS Pvt. Fred C. Scarlcs of Wilkes-Barre and Joseph Tolan of Port Carbon, have been listed as prisoners of war in Korea by Pei-ping radio.

The Red broadcast was heard here Saturday by The Associated Press. QUARTER TO SEE QUADS Pontiac, June 11. (JP) Want to see the Rosebush quads? That'll be a quarter, please. Mrs. Anna Rosebush, the mother, painted and posted a sign to that effect before her home in suburban Oakwood.

It's not for money, though, she carefully explained, it's "for self Sometimes as many as 52 persons a day have crowded into the home to view the two boys and two girls youngsters born last Janu ary. Mrs. Rosebush says she hopes the admittance fee will cut the traffic. Fountain Specials For Reducing Diets Are you on a reducing diet? Are you calorie conscious? In this warm weather do you yearn for a refreshing ice cream soda, or cool drink? No need to be frustrated! As an additional service to people on reducing diets, and to diabetics, the WYOMING PHARMACY is serving variety cf special delicious low calorie fountain specialties. You can enjoy a milk shake (40 calories).

Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Cherry Soda (3 calories each) or an ice cream soda (60 mk wrra, wim ammmM hhk. Brewers Yeast. Blackstrap Mo! n' okt Culture. By the way. our window i.titinr display sw, and logurt Culture.

no of Pointings by Miss Debbie Hirsh, WIM1M 8r studying at Sracuse University. The modem are especially interest- "1U.MI.NU liiAK.M At, Prescription Specialists 34 North Wyoming Street. Adv. s1 NOTICE Cat Price Ow Shoe Repairing Mea's Solen Heel 12.00 Ladies' Soles HeeU $130 Children's Soles Heel $IJ3 He rail and deliver. I h.

2230-H PETE Dl'RSO 413 Last 9tk Street Opposite Artkar Su School Mrs. Clinton Gross, chief clerk at the board in city hall, said that many students have failed to submit certification of their college attendance and that they cannot be classified properly until they do so. Final Meeting For '42 Fete The final meeting of the committee arranging the annual reunion of the Hazleton High School Class of 1942 will be held 7 p. m. Thursday at the Eagles Clubhouse.

A nominating committee will be selected at the meeting to make up a slate of class officers for presentation at the reunion. All members of the class are welcome to the meeting. The reunion is scheduled for Saturday night at 7 o'clock at the Eagles. Program chairman Martin Cohn has announced that Atty. Robert J.

Gillespie will be the main speaker. Ticket chairman Agnes Kokinda has announced that tickets are available at the following places: Jayc's Gift Shop, Turse Shoe Shop, Diamond Super Markets, Jimmy's Lunch, Cipriano's Service Station, Myers Lumber Company, Our House Restaurant. Hazleton Water Company and Marnell's Service Station. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs.

William Oswald of 520 West Fifth street, are ob serving their 21st wedding annl versary today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonomo of 596 Carson street, are celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary today. Mrs.

Bonomo is. the former Josephine Marrone. Mr. and Mrs. John Adamoyurka, 675 Roosevelt street, will observe their tenth wedding anniversary on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Toth of 667 McKinley street, observed their wedding anniversary yester day. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Braskey of 660V4 McKinley street, marked their first wedding anniversary at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bainbridge of Park Crest, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary yester day. They were married in the Christ Lutheran church, Mahanoy City, by the late Rev.

F. T. Es terly. HEAR MOTOR VIOLATIONS Representatives of the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles were at city hall today to take testimony in motor vehicle code violation cases. LEGION MEET Boyle- Williams Post 383, American Legion, of Beaver Meadows will meet at 7:30 Tues day night instead of tonight.

THE ALBERT J. BATES COMPANY Real Estate Insurance 532 N. Locust St. Telephone 617 Adv. RUMMAGE SALE night.

June 12, 6 to 9 All Day June 13 By the H-C Hub At the Blodgett Community House MARTINI'S TAS-TEE PIZZERIA PHONE 5691 Wyoming Restaurant 9-11 East Mine Street Thone 9230 EATS AND DRINKS Shuffleboard Booths for Ladies You Must See "The Young Another First Run Double Feature At LAUREL DRIVE-IN Tuesday and Wednesday Added Hit "Four Days Leave" Hark nww a SALE RUMMAGE STARTING 10 A.M., June 12 Beth Israel Temple Church Hemlock Sis. Carl R. Jacobs of West Broad street is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs and Attorney and Mrs.

Joseph B( McDonald in Denver, Colorado. Attorney Cletus M. Lyman was at Easton on Saturday to attend the 25th anniversary and reunion of his class at Lafayette College. Miss Leona Bittner, R. who was at Miami Beach, Florida, for the winter, has returned home.

Bernie O'Donnell of Hazleton Heights, employe of the Leader Store, left today on a five weeks vacation to Los Angeles, California, and other points in the Far West. Edward Sambora, ticket agent for the Capitol Trailways here, left today to assume his new assignment at the Indiantown Gap depot of the same company. Gene Chovanes of Hazleton Heights left today to visit hisbroth-er, Eddie Chovanes, who has been on the coaching staff at the University of California. He will spend sometime in San Francisco. Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph Alexis, of WestDiamond avenue, are in Atlantic City to spend the week attending the convention of the American Medical Society. Mrs. Lloyd Brobst and daughter Anna, of this city, left today to visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Clarence Sube, of Hazle Village, has taken a position as ticket seller at the Capitol Trail-ways depot here.

Frank Murphy, of Paoli, an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is here to spend a vacation with relatives. Sgt. William Gicking of the U. S. Air Force, Mrs.

Gicking and their children, Lonnie Jane and Jimmy, have returned to their home in State College after visiting at the Gicking home on James street over the weekend. Miss Catherine Gallagher of the Hotel Loughran has returned from New York City. While there she attended the Fashion Foundation. Mr. and Mrs.

John Streisel of West Elm street visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Philadelphia over the weekend. Mrs. Cook, the former Peggy Kline and Mrs.

Streisel are sisters. Mrs. Bessie Brothers of Bing- hamton, N. is visiting with her brother, Edward Dout of 221 East Green street. Norris Jenkins of West Hazleton and Joseph Rocosky of Drif-ton, drivers for the Hazleton Auto Bus are on their annual vacation this week.

Emil Franzosa, 635 Carson street; Andrew Tarapchak, 830 Seybert street, and Henry Mace, 407 Putnam street, West Hazleton, returned to their duties as Hazle. tin Auto Bus Co. drivers this morning, after spending the past week on vacation. Mrs. Albert Scripko, of 130 West Third street, West Hazleton, viitinc hr hmhand who i a patient at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.

C. Nurse Graduates At Temple University The following regional young) women will be members of the Thursday graduating class of the Temple University Hospital School of Nursing: Rose Viiagliano, of 926 South street, Freeland; Anna Wursta, 451 Ridge street, Freeland; Vilma Buckery, 59 North Sheridan street, McAdoo; Dorothy Dvorak, Bridge street, McAdoo; Jeanette Elliott, 310 South Tamaqua street, McAdoo; Carmella Valanty, RFD 1, Ringtown. Birthday Greetings O- John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gebhardt of West Elm street, today.

Gilbert Butler of 603 South Pop- lar street, Saturday. A party was held in his honor Saturday night Michael Pecora of Conyngham, today. Rosalina LaRocea of 338 East Third street, four years old today. Tommy Roberts, of Butler avenue, Conyngham. Turth, today.

Cea! Babula, of this city, today. Angela Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zucatti, of 594 Peace street, who is four years old today. I Charles Schadder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schadder of 85 West Fifteenth street, ten years old today. ANNOUNCEMENT: FRANCY'S GARAGE 61 X. Cedar SU Ph. 4367 NOW SELLING CALS0 GAS and RPM MOTOR OIL Open Daily 8 a.

m. to 9 p. m. Including Sundays AMOUNT Amount of MontWy foyatt for. OFIOAM 17 MO.

I 15 MO. 1 11 MO. 70 T.OJ S.S4 OO n.s 17.54 14.4J Ha-SIO 30.96 17.44 15. 1J 210 l.OS 315 3t.ll 31.41 30. 5 Hazleton National Bank Building Mezzanine Floor Corner N.

Laurel and W. Broad Sts Hazleton. Phone 5470 5471 THE OVALON PRESENTS NIGHTLY PARKER and MARGO PARKER AT THE PIANO MARGO AT THE DRUMS ITALIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 5262 WELCOME RED MEN Poymanti quottd inctvdo principal and Intoroit FINANCE HWIr'f fill kflta Bo an i I i I i Restaurant NEAR BROAD Donald Kotzer. Pallbearers were 1 calories without worrying your Angelo Palaggi, Anthony DeFran-1 conscience. This is not done by Cisco and Ted Wagner, from the: any other magic but the use of American Legion; Rocco Yannerell, special dietetic syrups, skimmed Edward Schneider and Elmer: milk, water packed sugar-free Drum, from the Hazleton Post Of- fruits, and Dia Creme.

fice. We also feature an immense variety of cookies, candies, and Mrs. Julia Shinko of 978 West Jm. mn1 other of Sixth ftreet, was buried this morn- vlu for tho on reducing. Requiem high mas was cele- dieU "nd for diabetics.

Also brated in the St. Stanislaus church "ufh specialties a WELCOME TO THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT THE CANDLELIGHT ROOM Prevent JOHNNY HALL (Jerry Lester's Favorite Comedian) Direct from Latin (Quarters, X. Y. Lovely "MAXINE" The property located at 673 So.fheflk0i'p,u Kapea and Michael Canada's Number One Vocalist and the sensational 4 FRANTIC FUNSTERS (One Year at Ton a Casino, Buffalo) -TOPS IX MUSIC NOVELTIES'' NO COVER MINIMUM $1.00 PHONE 6162 -It Smart To Be Seen In The Candlelight Room" by Rev. Leo M.

Gardialla. ho gave the blessing at the grave in the Calvary cemetery. Pall- were: Joseph F.nelli. Leo Ulalisko, Leo Su.hef.ki. John Ma- SomiU.

The funeral of Frank CiekaUVy of Grove street. McAdoo Heirhf. neM this momir.g. Rev. Sun- itauM Gorak celebrated a solemn in Rt gunda's church.

McAdoo, rith Rev. Hancock St- McAdoo and formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stanziola of Detroit, Mich- was old to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kostk cf McAdoo. The ale was negoti ate-1 I Leon R. Dixon, real estate broker. Leon R. Dixon.

hoe offices are i I Our House 40 S. CHURCH ST. at Room M2, Markle Btr.k BId-'AIvin Yodis as deacon and Rev. irg. hat Urge lit of buyers for Richard B.

Ward, sub-deacon. Rev. t-roperties in this reg.on. When you Gorak gave the ble.irg at the wart to I jy or eil calj Leon R-'rrave in the parish cemetery. Pall-I' ci.

ere: WiDiam Givans. Ver- I-KON R. MXON REAL ESTATE Jnon Wietker. Stanley Gioer. Sr Pa.

"141-J Re. 50S7-WI Frank Ronum-hik. John Stepantki Adv. and Joseph Dar.ishefkL i 5 aAl.iAV.J. m.

i.