Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 35

TIMES Lee Mueller LEADER BLUEBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN Bring Pails Open Monday thru Sunday Routt 115 Miles South Ot Bear Creek Dam SABA'S FARM 1 Hal Boyle GoocT Memories Are Not For Sale But Rather To Share With Others EMMA'S ON THE TRAIL. HARDING KITCHEN OPEN Tutsttay, Wednesday sod Thundiy 6 to 10 P.M. Air Conditioned Plenty of Convenient ParkUif THE EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY AUG. 19, 1970 Water Safety Program Evaluated At i' If- If J'r't 3 4 j' Roclc Music Is Distortion Of Sound To The Working World (Bob Consldlne li on Vacation) New York (NEA) For the' jmost part, rock music is an enigma to the working world, a screeching, amplified distortion of sound that has more rele-i vance 10 DreaKing dishes than it nas to satisfying esthetic yearn-i ings. i-Businessmen still make jokes about "kids' music" and how nobody can understand what it's saying because the noise is too loud.

Their investigation into the subject usually goes, no further! than an accidental twist of the! radio dial. Then one morning, trying to shave with one hand and tune bis radio with the other, the bus- inessman an accidental' twist that leads to one of those happy, wide-awake disc wno is saying: World of 'Cultures' "The world is full of cultures, i friends. The drug culture, youth culture, black culture, Indian culture, horticulture. Now wci are engaged in the greatest cul-i ture yet rock culture. There! really is a generation gap out; there, love, and it's filled with music like the sound by the and A gap filled with music? The I Beginners stage a swim-in at the Miner Park Swimming Pool under the watchful eye of instructor Al Clocker, as, left to right, Joseph Shaughnessy, water safety chairman for Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross; James McClelland.

director of Wilkes-Barre City Recreation Department; Jerry I it I rVI Flora, supervisor of city pools, and Bob Casper, manager of Miner Park Pool, look on, the swim-in was held during a tour of city pools to evaluate results of the first complete water safety program. Tour was planned by Shaughnessy, McClelland, and Tony English, Supervisor of'Conlan, "THE HOME OF EXOTIC" WELCOME TMXT 87 Wood St. UN IN Wilkes-Barre THE EVERYTHING EXOTIC "Rosemary Baby" FIESTA JAJUINUE WIIKES-BARUE TONIGHT! SEE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS DANCING TO DELIGHT YOU I 6:30 P. M. to 2 A.

M. Daily PIZZA CASA "24 Public Square, Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Specializing In Home Mads Italian Foods Ravioli's Gnocchl's Macaroni Home Made Chill Lasasne Spaghetti Trlpt Steaks Chops Sea Foods Pizza Baked Fresh from Oven To You Take-Out Orders Budwelser Beer On Tap Visit Our Take Home Dept. 39 Beers On Ice At All Timet PHONE 824-3367 TONIGHT SOMETHING NEW AT JAY'S 88 EAST MARKET Country Western Modern Recording Artists "TOMMY" "Country Travelers" SERVING LOBSTER TAIL. PIZZA, STEAKS 4 SANDWICHES KITCHEN OPEN 'TIL 1:30 TONIGHT WILD'! ZANY Then Its Got To Be The Fantastic Sounds Of The BLUE MIST FINEST IN FOODS Kitchen Open Tit 1:30 AMPLE PARKING Air Conditioned Club Lee Main Edwardsvllle-Klngston a is fantastic. Light, Miner Park Swim -In Ace Hoffman Photo Gloria Avery, Meg Jarvis, Tricia Ilirthler, Jone Scavone, Pam Biagnick, Hugh Winterhalter, Jerome Nachlis, Dave Wazcter, Jack Farrell, Blase Yannuzzi, Meg Hirthler, Cheryl Foley, Lisa Sally Williams, Paul Dixon, Luanne Foley, Linda Rinker and Beth Ann Rielly.

because of the jury investigation "The commission is not being handcuffed in any It is still able to investigate campus unrest as it was commissioned to do by the President's order," Cross said. Nine students were wounded the May 4 confrontation with National Guardsmen. Philadelphia's Population Dropi in tv, UI iUC IIUIIIUCI VI, sue figures show. Accordins to th. I Pnuaaelphia is the nation's BROTHERS FOUR MAIN STREET DALLAS SMORGASBORD Every Wed.

Thurs. 6 to 9 P. M. $1.50 TONIGHT MUSIC BY 7AT) AND HIS HAPPYTONES Fine Foods Available Restaurant and Lounge 924 Shoemaker West Wyoming if 1 't pending Campus Commission Rejects Ohio Appeal Recreation. Beginners shown include: poned until after the 'stale's grand jury investigation, now cheduled to begin September 14.

McElroy said the state was interested primarily "in pro tecting constitutional rights of those that might be involved." ,1 ine ueaueu uy WilJ i.uim" Hv ng in Philadelphia ham W. Scranton will continuehas allen bew th hearings through Friday. mark offi on. Although the commission has subpoena powers, McElroy saidj floating in a gaping canyon. A transparent wall of language undecipherable for one side, gos-i pel for the other.

i Many things have been blamed for the generation gap in Amer- ica, most of them tied to com-j munication. Since music seems la logical means of communica- lion, and since I happen to be intrigued by generation gaps, I decided to stop and gawk at one. Fillmore Cast The place in New York to ob serve a generation gap is a large, dusty theater on the Low-! er tast bide called Fillmore East. (It is called Fillmore East, presumably, to distinguish it; from Fillmore West, which is San Francisco.) I The Fillmore is the Carnegie; Hall of rock music. All the na- fPlea.se Turn Ta Pane SIxly-Flve) i FOR SALE $21,000 bays modern home on highway.

No repairs needed. Immediate occupancy. Also live room home under renovation. 912.000. One hundred lots, 100x200, tl.OOO up.

Box 161, This Paper MONTES INFERNO I48Lave'ark Folk At Its Best Tonite HERB And JODIE Rhodes had only been invited to flgureg from the fa census' appear. He said the population is declined. nfi2.S42. in infin it nno ki- Chris fVnss. a snokesman fori II IC AVI ttllVl lilt, ,11 a meeting with state officials thati11 rgest Clt' ew no invnlvorl with "the shnnt.York- Chicago and Los Angeles.

Ohio (A0) A presidential commission goes ahead today with hearings on the May 4 shooting deaths of four Kent State University students after rejecting a state appeal to post pone the probe. The nine members of the President's Commission on Campus Unrest reportedly assured state officials at a private meeting last night that the probe would not interfere with 'a planned grand jury investigation. John McElroy, top aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, and two representatives of the Ohio attorney general met with the commission for more than an hour.

They asked that the probe be post- DAILY SPECIAL FULL COURSE 4H 1 DINNER OPEN 21 HOURS DAILY RESTAURANT 149 No. Main DROP IN Fort Durkee nnnm Public Squar' 1-OUngC wilkes-Barre A MAN'S DELIGHT TONIGHT EVERY NIGHT GO-GO GIRLS LOVELY DANCING 5fCITING THEY'RE TERRIFIC FREE FREE FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! WILKES-BARRE PENNA. OFFICER BACK Major Yurchak Returns After Four Years Major Paul N. Yurchak of the United States Army, son of the late Attorney Peter P. Yurchak and Laska Yurchak, former area residents, recently returned from four years of active duty in Vietnam.

Major Yurchak's first tour began September, 1964, and he served as advisor to the ARVN at battalion, regimental and division level for a period of two years. He also served with the 2nd Battalion, Infantry 196th Light Infantry Brigade in the American Division as company commander, operations officer and executive officer for one year. For an additional year and a half he served as advisor to the Government of Vietnam at district, province and region as signments. The Major conducted research and wrote a draft ad visors' manual for territorial security in Vietnam. He received the following decorations: Silver Star, Bronze Star with two oak leaves, Air Medal with Oak Leaf, Purple Heart with Oak Leaf, for injuries sustained 'when jbi mine exploded beneath the jeep in which he was riding.

He also received the Commendation Ribbon, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with two Palms from the government of Vietnam and the Silver and Bronze Stars. He is currently assigned to duty with the State Department as an instructor; at the Foreign Service Institute in Washington. He is a resident of Harding making his home with, an uncle, Philip A. Jurchak. He is a nephew of Thomas B.

Jurchak, county agent of Lackawanna County and Mrs. Paul R. Sclecky of Glen Lyon. LADIES' MTE CHARLIES 399 S. MAIN TONIGHT THE J.

V. B. ARGO'S FIRST AREA SHOWING I Appearing Nightly A Beautiful Paris Blonde SUZETTE KELLY Music for Dnftnr Every Saturday "THE CORVAIRS" T7-RINCEK KOZY LOUNGE Ashliy By-Pan TONIGHT Monarchs Vocals By BOB WHEELER Private Banquet-Facilities For 275 People TAKE OUTS-Phone 825-6623 The NEW Forvm Room at Iono's Ristorante Route 115, East End Blvd. Wilkes-Barre More Facilities for Leisurely Dining Our Kitchen Is Open Every Day from 11:30 A.M.-l A.M. Sundays 12 Noon 'til 8 P.

M. With or Without RESERVATIONS 823-9648 or 822-8259 Our Super Daily Double Chung Ho CHINESE- RESTAURANT At The Beautiful Avoca, Pa. Egg Roll, Fried Rice Spare Ribs JJ Egg Roll, Fan Tail Shi-imp Ft. Rice Choice Of Soup WonTon or Egg Drop Soup, Dessert Ice Cream or Pineapple Chunks Plus Fortune or Almond Cookies, And All Of Our FAMOUS TEA OR COFFEE You Desire CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN SERVING 4 P. M.

to 12 Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Free Parkin, To Restaurant Patrons Phone 655-2974 1 i hour atrvlca" personal loans $100 to $1000 and over Industrial loan corp. 39 wdt market at. 823-0123 FACTORY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS TARGET TABLE INDUSTRIES, INC.

509 N. Pennsylvania Avenut WllkfS-Barrc. Pa. 18706 Marble Tops Slate and Glass Corklall, End and Lamp Tables. CLOSEOUTS Discontinued Models and Seconds over 100 oi them.

Prices 50fi or better than wholesale. MODERN MEDITERRANEAN AND CONTEMPORARY STYLED Cocktail tables as low as $29.95. NO French or Italian Provincial. Factory showroom open weekdays from 9 a. m.

to p. evenlnsa 7:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.

Saturday a. to 4 m. Call 824-3991 lor special appointment WELDWOOD Lounge Eynon TONITE-2 GREAT GROUPS "The Exact Change" "Standing Room Onjy" (Sounds oi Chicago 9-Pc. Group) Thursday B. Kays Expedition" friday "Mel Wynn" Saturday Floor Show PHONE 489-9731 SPECIAL TODAY! Meat Loaf Platter 1.00 ISLAND jravy, Vegetable, Colt Slaw, Rolls Butter FRESH LONG ISLAND CLAMS STEAMED An ORDER l.UU Bucket To Go DOUBLE STEAMED $1.25 $2.25 doi.

94c $1.25 ORDER TO GO CLAMS 'a Shrimp Special TAKE OUT DEPT. 50 A VfC tn tl fin 100 CLAMS $3.95 wijiii' Stntt Hoo's 1 M. to P. M. Hew fuin.

Hour, to 1N 458 Main Edwardsvilla Phone 288-5601 287-9450 Frl. and Sat. 11 A. M. to Mldnliht FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 98 FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH OR GARLIC SAUSAGE 2 ib, Si-oo MEATY VEAL CHOPS 98 ic lb.

TENDER CUBED STEAKS SPECIALS HI-CDRINKS Cherry-Orange Punch 12-oz. nn 10 cans a svs KRAFT'S Marshmallows 19c 1 i Woodbury Soap i 4 l5c With This Coupon Expires: Aut. 72. 197 Cood Only at People's Market TT 1 Koneial New York (An If you had a million memories and could sell them for a dollar each, you'd be a But who would part with a wonderful memory for a measly dollar bill? Good memories are priceless and, anyway, it is more fun to share them than try to put them on the auction block. Perhaps you don't have a million memories yet.

But you've got a pretty good stock if you can look back and remember when Bluebirds were' so plentiful you could see one almost every day in summer. A good cook would rather hear" her pies or preserves praised than her character. After all, nobody would dare say a word against her character. There was some pertur- A fc 1 VP II out f4the country when wordi got around that one of President vvoodrow Wil-son's favorite sports was tennis. Tennis? wasnt that a game played between sissies and young ladies The old-fashioned icebox had room for only about a fifth of the goodies a modern refrigerator or freezer holds.

Bedbugs were so common in poor neghborhoods that it wasn't so much a question of whether but when a household would be infested by them. A girl didn't know whether to be pleased or insulted if you told her she looked like Theda Bara, the famous movie vamp. Young And Innocent We were all so young and in nocent that a fellow could be come the life of a cocktail party simply by putting a lampshade on his head. Adolf Hitler was painting (Please Turn To Paie Sixty-Five) QUERCI'S SUMMER SPORT COATS Reduced For Clearance SIZES 36 TO 46 1M1 Wyoming Exeter, Pi, OPEN to a 1 (( Can Eat PRIZES REGULAR 7:00 P. F-R-E-S-H Crabs or Shrimp ORDER $1.25 OUTS BAG OF SPECIAL CRABS BAG OF MEDIUM.

CRABS BAG OF MEDIUM SHRIMP BAG OF -LARGE SHRIMP $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 PWWWW.W V. 5 a 4 A BIG PARTY TONIGHT GAME TIME 7 P. M. TONIGHT OBLATES OF ST. JOSEPH'S HALL One Mile North of Race Track Free Bus Service Parking for Over 200 Cars Our Lady of Mt.

Carmcl Church -THE- PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKET 4446 South Market Nanticoke WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MEL WYNN TREND at COMING-FRIDAY SATURDAY! THE THREE SUNS Million Record Sellers: Twlllcht Time. Pec O' My Heart, The Things I Lovt 2 COMPLETE SHOWS TONITE TED MESH THE RAMONES PLUS THE HI-LITES COLONEL'S GARTER RT. 11 NARROWS SHOPPING MALL KINGSTON-EDWARDSVILLE PHONE 288-9677 HOT LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:30 A. M. 'til 2 P.

You Wilson's Certified ROUND STEAK 18 At The Liveliest UT LOUNGE AND N. E. Pennsylvania lil-JLl 1 RESTAURANT 403 Market Kingston Air Conditioned THE 3-WAY MARKET The 3 Way Mkt. Corner Of E. Main Wash.

St. Miners Mills Announces The Following Specials For Aug. 19th Thru Aug. 22nd. U.

S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 'b- 49c YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 lb 19c SUGAR SWEET PLUMS 17c HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS 4c McINTOSH APPLES 3 39c PASCAL CELERY 15c CALIFORNIA CARROTS HALE HAVEN PEACHES 3 29c ings, rock throwing or other in- cidents" would be subpoaned to appear before the commission Jumbo Hardshells Seafoods Serving Daily SHIP'S INN 15 W. RIDGE NAHTICOKB 735-9826 Cinema Club PIPE ORGAN SPOT OF THE WORLD GOOD FOOD McAlplnt St. Duryea.

Pa. the Fresh Fruits And Vegetables. Of Our Money Saving Specials 89 lb. ib. 99c 12-oz.

pkg. 99c 79c lb. M-Ib. box 40 60 portions un Tx $14.9.9 THE NEW PAGE THREE PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Froudly Presents Tonight, Thursday and Friday Song Stylings For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure "TONY RICH CATHY" Also A Fine Selection Of Other Come On In And Take Advantage WILKES-BARRE COLD STORAGE REAR VETERANS HOSPITAL PHONE 814-8723 YOU ARE INVITED TO THE BIG PARTY Every Thursday Night At St Joseph's Oblate Hall (Rt. 315) 98 SMOKED PICNICS 39c lb.

Wilson's Certified Boneless ROLLED RUMP 98( lb DELICIOUS CHOPPED HAM TASTY HONEY LOAF 89( lb VARIETY OF GROCERY STUFFED OLIVES 3 6-oz. jars SENECA APPLE SAUCE 49c HILLS BROS. COFFEE 10-oz. 98c Jar I With This Coupon txplres: Au 22. Good Only at People Market I BIG EARLY BIRD: 6:45 P.

M. Wilson's Certified SIRLOIN STEAK Wilson's Certified Boneless STEWING BEEF 89c lb FRESH GROUND CHUCK 79' lb. WILSON'S CERTIFIED T. STEAK ib Sl-19 LEG OF VEAL ib. LARGE MUSHROOMS cans' RIVER RICE 8 b-s $1-00 j'lVORY I 1 Med.

Size -it-I I Bars ljC With This Coupon I Expires: Aut. 23 1970 I Cood Only at Seople i itarket I I STORE FRIDAY, 8 I FREE BUS SERVICE: Leaves Plymouth (5:151, Kinsston, Fortj-Fort, Swoyersvllle, Exeter, West Plttston. Leaves Preston (5:151. Ashley. Wilkes-Barre (Post Of(lce), Public Square.

Brookside. Parsons and Miners-Mills. Leaves Inkerman Plains (Bank), Mldvale. River Road (Plains), Port Griffith, Plttston, Duryea, Hueheslown, Browntown. SAINT MARIA GORETTI CHURCH Laflin, Penna.

Pork ChOpS (Rib centers) Pork Sausage (Cstuyy Italian Sausage (Sweet)'-Porketta iliaeT Capicola (Italian Style) Diced Beef BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST MINUTE STEAKS TOP SHOULDER GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK PATTIES lC-lVldl Edwai-dsville, Pa. "FAMOUS SEA FOOD RESTAURANT" F-R-E-S-H CLAMS STEAMED ORDER $1.00 TAKE Bucket of One STEAMED ORDER Bucket Double STEAMED ORDER BAG OF 50 RAW CLAMB BAG OF 100 RAW CLAMS $1.25 $2.25 $2.00 $4.00 50 PORTIONS TENDERLOIN STEAKS STORE HOURS: Wednesday 8 A. M. to 5:00 P.M., Thursday 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M".

Friday 8 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Store Closed Monday and Tuesday HOURS, 8 to 5 DAILY to 9 SATURDAY, 8 to 5:30 COMPLETE MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT SERVING FROM 11 A.M.

TO I A. M. DAILY.