The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

we.n THE MORNING CALL. Allentown, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1971 11 Man Pleads Guilty to Kuhnsville and placed on probation for a year connzetion with the removal of! own and ordered to pay to the county two tires from a truck last June Henry Matuskowits, 37, of 510 $25 and costs in lieu of a fine. He 13 at 6th and Chestnut streets, Fountain Allentown, was was found guilty of larceny in Allentown. Accused ContinuanceGranted Granted Flag Theft Get Hearing In Contros Murder A Barnesville R.

1 GI will be given a hearing at 10 a.m. Jan. 23, on charges of larceny of an American flag and being an accessory before and after a felony. tioned at Ft. Dix, N.J., was arDavid L.

Blume, who is staid rested and charged by Tamaqua police Saturday. He was given a preliminary arraignment before Justice of the Peace John Rhubright of Tamaqua. He ed $1,000 bail for the Jan. 23 before Rhubright. said Blume is charged with being involved in the theft of an American flag and flag holder that were attached to a parking meter on Pine Street, Tamaqua.

The alleged incident took place Nov. 12. The Lehigh County Court yes-, terday granted a continuance in a case in which Mrs. Betty Elaine Contros of 2008 N. Hanover Township, is charged with the of her husband.

The action was ordered President Judge Kenneth Hi. Koch at the request of Atty. Robert W. Rudas, on the grounds that a psychiatric report had not been completed, and that, counsel did not have sufficient time to prepare a defense. Mrs.

Contros, 34, was indicted on a charge of murder by the January grand jury last Dec. 21. She is accused of shooting her husband, Michael Contros, 42, last Sept. 27. Contros died in Allentown Hospital about 12 hours after he was shot.

WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY WHY PAY I CON LEMON MRS. MICHAEL D. EASTON RASO 118 GRANT PAY WINNER OF THE WHAT I LIKE ABOUT "THAT'S CONTEST Sponsored By SHEEP WOOL GROWERS PA. ASSOCIATION And The PA. DEPT.

OF AGRICULTURE (No Purchase Was Necessary) FRESH SLICED TO ORDER" "FRESH SLICED TO ORDER" FRESH, TASTY, FULLY SMOKED AB LEBANON BOLOGNA LB. ALDERFER RING BOLOGNA 89. GOURMET DELIGHT TURKEY BOLOGNA LB. AB LIVERWURST LB. DEWEY FRESH" 'DEWEY FRESH" 'DEWEY FRESH" Contros, according to the commonwealth, was struck by three of six bullets fired from a .38 caliber pistol.

He was hit in the abdomen and the right shoulder. The fatal shooting reportedly took place following an argument. Court records show that Mrs. Contros filed for divorce against her husband Sept, 4. The papers were and 17 served on him before six the days shoot- er, days ling.

One-sixth of this nation's population lives in the densely packed Northeast corridor, which stretches 450 miles along the coast from Boston to ton, with 36.2 million there. Bookmaking, Draws Probation Clarence Miller, 29, of Riverview Terrace, was sentenced to 11-23 months in prison, and ordered to pay costs of proslecution of conviction on corrupting the morals of a minor. Miller was arrested by Allentown police last Oct. 6 in connection with a complaint concerning a Bethlehem girl, who was then 14, His sentence dates back to Oct. 6 inasmuch as he had been in jail since that time.

Lois M. Gustock of 1964 S. 5th Allentown, was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and costs on conviction of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. The court was told her car was involved in an accident with several parked vehicles last Sept. 28 in the 600 block of Dixon Street.

Damage was estimated at about $5,000. Restitution has been made, the court was told. Robert A. Snyder, 23, of Oxford, N.J., was placed on probation for two years on conviction of failure to stop after an accident. He also was ordered to pay to the County of Lehigh $200 and costs in lieu of a fine.

In MORE? WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY OVEN READY GENUINE AMERICAN E-Z. CARVE SEMI-BONELESS BONELESS--ALL LEG O' LAMB 09 LB. LEG O' TRIMMED, TENDER 29 LEG RIB LAMB CHOPS 1 LB. EITHER TRIMMED SIRLOIN LAMB CHOPS NECK O'LAMB FOR STEWING LB. A TASTE TREAT LB.

LAMB SPARE RIBS RITZ QUALITY ICE CREAM GAL. ALLENTOWN FAIRGROUNDS An Allentown man was placed, on probation for a year after he entered a guilty plea to a charge of bookmaking before President Judge Kenneth H. Koch in Lehigh County Court yesterday afternoon. In addition the defendant, Carl J. Wallitsch of 312 N.

6th was ordered to pay to the county $500 in lieu of a fine and costs. The court was told that Wallitsch was arrested last Oct. 1 by members of the Allentown police vice squad and state police. They said they seized a number of horserace and football betting slips. Miloyd Easterday, Allentown, of 1312 E.

placed on probation for a year was after conviction of operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. He was also ordered to pay to the county $100 and costs in lieu fine. Henrietta Brown, of 1548 N. 27th Allentown, was placed on probation for a year on two charges of prostitution and assignation. On each count, she was ordered to pay to the county $50 and costs in lieu of a fine.

The woman was arrested on Oct. 20, 1969, and again last April 2, by members of the Allentown police vice squad and state police. James J. Starks, of 138 N. 9th Allentown, was fined $100 and costs on each of two counts of operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension.

He was arrested last Oct. 3 at 7th and Union Streets, and last Oct. 22 at 7th and Hamilton Streets. Thomas Kocuiba of Donald Drive, Emmaus, was fined $150 and costs on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. The court was told that Kocuiba's car crashed into a traffic standard last April 2 at 17th and Tilghman streets, Allentown.

Edwin W. Snyder, of New Tripoli R. 1, was fined $150 and costs after conviction of driving while his license was under sus- pension. He was arrested last March 1 on old Route 22, be- Sale Planned For Theater In Easton The Boyd Theater property at 44-54 N. 3rd Easton, will be sold by auction at 2:30 p.m.

Jan. 27. Louis Trainman, an auction company with offices in Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., will conduct the sale. Mrs. Helen Landy, secretarytreasurer of the A.R.

Boyd Enterprises of Philadelphia which owns the building, said several bids were received but none was satisfactory. The building includes the theater with a auditorium and four apartments above it. Also up for sale are a three-story brick store-apartment building and a three-story brick store-hotel building next to the theater. The theater was one of six offered for sale last year by the firm in an effort to liquidate the estates of the owners. Besides the Easton theater, the company owned the College Theater in Bethlehem, the Boyd theaters in Chester, Bethlehem and Allentown, and the Bethlehem Drive-in Theater at Butztown.

Pennsylvania Power Light Co. bought the Allentown Boyd Theater. The Nile in Bethlehem bought the Bethlehem Boyd a and a Massachusetts theater chain bought the drive-in. The Easton theater opened in 1929 as the Seville Theater. Boyd Enterprises bought the theater in 1933 and has operated it since then.

Mrs. Landy said the estate was left to the and grandnieces of Frank Buehler, the last of the three original owners, who died in 1969. Pretzels were first created in the early Middle Ages as prizes for good children. They were baked by monks from ends of dough to give to children who memorized their lessons well. HE'LL LOVE THE MONEY YOU SAVE HIM You can add years to your rugs and carpets when you let a professional clean them.

No vacuum can remove all the dirt but we can. THE ORIGINAL HAYDOCK RUGMASTER PHONE 432-5426 239 S. JEFFERSON ST. ALLENTOWN addition, he must make restitu- in a traffic accident tion amounting to $675. on the Lehigh Valley ThruState police said Snyder left way at the 7th Street Interthe scene after his car was in- last July 11.

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LB. PAY MORE? FRESHLY GROUND LAMB PATTIES LB. 794 FRESHLY GROUND LEAN LAMB LOAF LB. 79 LEAN MEAT- NO WASTE TENDER, LEAN, TRIMMED LAMB LB. LOINLAME CHOPS LB.

MORE? O' LAMB TRIMMED BLADE CUT HALF LB. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS LB. BONE ROUND SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS LB. 994 594 SHANKS O' LAMB BRAISING LB. MORE? STUFFED BREAST O' LAMB LB.

69 WHY PAY LEAN TASTY LAMB "FRESH SLICED TO ORDER" "FRESH SLIG FULL GERMAN STYLE DELICATESSEN JUMBO SERVICE WITH BOLOGNA LB. WHITE'S JEWISH STYLE CORNED BEEF LB. LEAN IMPORTED BEEF HAM HONEY LOAF LB. 'DEWEY FRESH" "'DEWEY FRESH" "DEWEY LARGE BLACK BEAUTY EGG PLANT SOLID FRESH TENDER EA. WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? FLORIDA LARGE FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3:39 CRISPY LARGE FLORIDA CELERY LARGE STALK 23 WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? CHOPS and Stews SUPERMARKETS Prices Thru Sat.

Jan. 16, DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES LEADER in NO. 1 Effect LANE LOW PRICE 1971 SUN. 9 A.M. 2300 LEHIGH Allentown MON.

On thru Sales SAT. Food Lane SUN. 9 A.M. 3923 HAMILTON On Sales Dorney ville MON. thru SAT.

SUN. 9 A.M. 2nd CHESTNUT On Sales DAILY 9 A.M. Coplay FROM BUTTER BAKE OUR EARLY EARLY MORNING BAKED ASSORTED BREAD CUP CAKES 3 FRESH MADE 4 WHY LOAVES PAY DAILY EA. FOR MORE? LANE CLIP and COUPON CLIP and SUPERMARRETS ADDITIONAL INSPECTED QUANTITIES FOOD LANE'S U.S.D.A.

Grade A FRYERS EACH AND EVERY FOOD LANE CHICKEN IS INDIVIDUALLY GRADE INSPECTED AND GRADED THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO INSURE FAIR DISTRIBUTION TO ALL CUSprice of per pound is offered (one bag TOMERS and to eliminate dealers This per coupon) with this coupon total purchase $750 A3M3Q. Tool LANE of (excluding milk, cigarettes CLIP SAVE other coupon.) COUPON Thru Jen. Coupon 16, Saturday Geed 1971 FRE WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? 794 LB. WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY QUANTITY 03011S 01 LB. FRESH' 'DEWEY FRESH' RESERVED MORE? to 9 P.M.

Allowed By Law 9 A.M. to 10 P.M to 9 P.M. Allowed By Law 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. A.M.

to 6 P.M. Allowed By Law A.M. to 10 P.M, SHOP MORNING BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGS WHY PAY MORE? En SUPER LANE AVe LEMON AHM AVe caHOW WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? AHM LB. A PURCHASE $7.50 WITH MORE? WHY PAY.