The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 4

-f-. -J' Four "WILKES-BARRE RECORD.THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953 "Mnnatirmt, Schools to Be AIJTOMATICJGARETFIRSI UAS CLAMBAKE AT 1IARVEYS LAKE EDISON AttJWn CUT Mr li.rt.. aj! ria ruiw cor.ririATioji Hit by New Law WESTMINSTER I i to. AH AS LOW AS .1 Completely Installed i est ai- nsr.s the tettle for less than best in- atorm-eereeh windows Best in quality Best in protection. William Holzman.

Mrs. Al Sweiuer; second row: John Seman, Frank Papapletre, Al Sweiuer. Leonard Ermak, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Schalm. Mrs. Carl Roberta, Mrs, John Seman, Automatic Ogaret Sales Company, principal office is at 836 Msrtet Street. Kingston, recently held Its annual clambake at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Schalnv Point Breeae. Harvey Lake. Prises were awarded the men for their athletic prowess while women received prizes at games played during the afternoon and Bight. i. Those present were: front row.

left to right: Dell Jones. Bettv John Bleschak, Mrs. Ted Hazinskl. Pat Mahoney and John Pogore-loff; ton row: Ted HazinsU. William Brennan, William Hoteman.

Grant Leonard. Cart Roberta, Harold Stout. Al Zadilka, Charles Kriston, Mrs. Grant Leonard, Mrs. Carole Schalm.

"George Steininger. Mrs. wiuiam eiennan, Mrs. Jonn COUPLE WILL OBSERVE 50th AWIVERSARyI with purchase af 4 ar raara windows; Jnelttdet ffriO. Initial' and all hardware.

Nationallj Advertised Reasonably Priced MANUFACTURED IN WILKES-BARRE Soal-Rito Tnnufccturing Go. 410 Hazle St, VA 2-3388 Uf BAT HI KtSON J2.C0 ifmnM wirca raivm un Ji mm to, liua cat vft. CP PES DA PER, PfcESON 4 iqWMNiMllNCt tiiimic (iii J00 DELIGHTFUL HOOKS BACH WITH Mr ATI I AT MC GEAIIY Tennessee Ave. mu bacb atlahtic an, PrtvaM totta. MUn In Mrf.

rtM A. 4-UM. A. tmlli, fn. LDEMAnLE Ob A ma tt nw Souem 0mm Ow mi mil a -aw mm.

M. A. final tfc, A. MIS CHEN LEY, in k. ao.

cabouma Ave. 1 aril Mm ha Brt.Uk rtniiMi Oi inii iw I-, lis --jj, MM ar rrtrakj Balla. TV 1 I. TA A. ar -2U B.

IMUM, On. II, 77omnunsT vie ami svt. STuurrcorr.s AmUCTIVB AATU free: srrita rkMH A. -llll ICCAYNE agxrccai in. aw um svkS I $2.50 ttfrOit i la Wilkea-Barre CaU ml Central Ticket 4-5306 5K0REHAM hMck 4 tMl SKr Vinhils i mi, alMic City 1 vttias Inm Hs (vinte baths fwmtag immta retos.1 MELROSE HALL "Oft.

'mm Am, Itlutfe Clt I BLOCK TO BSACtl ULXTU OT TOWS fr Person ft Day fMtag. OiiiillH tU. IV t-MM AT 'A7' sitsaris si? i I latwBacaaiifsj -Sli- HISMS W. mm. Mgr.

1 I Roy Angst, Mrs. Leonard Ermak. Mr. and Mr Robert-Roberts. Biescnak, Mrs.

Ted Waiters, Mrs, Hansois Will Appear Before Liquor Board Jehlt fcaml Robert Prflanson; who operate bar and gritl on the Main Road, slcnic arounda of Har- Iveys Lake In Lake Township, have been ordered to appear for a hear- bftor examiner of penn- gyivanla-Liquor Control Board at district hearing rooms, Si north Maift Street; wr Thursday, Auguat The Hansons are charged with permitting minors to frequent the MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH V. DELET-KANIC Mr. fend Mrs.

Joseph V. Delet-Kanic, 188 South Sprague Ave- nu, Kingston, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They werenarried August 15, 1903 at SS. Cyril and Methodius Church, Edwardsville, by the late Rev. J.

T. Jedllcka, Mrs. Delet-Kanie is the former Mary Perosh of Larksvllle. The Delet-Kanics had 12 children, eight of whom are living. They are Michael, Loyalville: John, Huniock Creek: Joseph, Kingston; Lnwrance.

Dallas; Leonard, Atlantic City; Mrs. Walter For- red. Lisbon, North Dakota; Mrs. W. M.

Tinsley, Bloomsburg. and Mrs. Arthur Maurer of Kingston. They have 13 grandchildren. They will observe the occasion with open house on- Saturday-from 2 to 5 and to 10 p.

m. 7 Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Mr.

and Mrs. John Schuls, Gus State Job Is Given Selden Berwick Man Heads Business Education The State Department of Public Instruction yesterday announced the appointment of William Selden, Berwick, as chief of its business education division, Selden will succeed Dr. John Selden was a a from Bloomsburg SUte Teachers college in 1943, Uught in Berwick High School for a year and then served in the Army two years. Since his discharge from the Army he has been acting principal of 14th Street School, Berwick. He received his master's degree in education from Penn State and has been attending summer schools and Saturday-sessions for six years at Penn has completed his college work for his doctors oe-gree and is now writing his dissertation.

Single, he resides with his father, William Selden. 205 Xast Sixth Street. Berwick. The Boy Scouts of America held its first National Jamboree in Washington, D. in 1937.

AIM' i Wctl AH Wl Snctolt Warth yl attHj It ytW stg jifSjnsijFj a UfATMAtT Values To 10.95 4 ALL SIZES iiWMl tiMJk-. I I MMW' TT VSW Doctors to BABY SEES BRIGHT NEW WORLD Danny's big brown eyea see a wonderful world because he's safrT fce I his- mother's -ahoulder. Danny's father feels, safe, too, because he looks at the -world from be- hind a savings afwint passbook from the Wilkea-Barre Depit and Savings Bank. Money for Equipment. Furniture Now Hailed Building activities of torn ichool districts in Luserne County art ex pected to be curtailed as a result of legislation halting Sute reimburse-j menu for furniture and equipment.

Thit the opinion expressed yesterday by County Superintend ent of Schooli E. S. Teter. The county superintendent (aid that under the new legislation fur niture and -equipment can no longerl be Included in the costs of any new building that will be subsidized Jay the SUte. He ssjd the districts Will now have to anume the full ahare of the emu of furniture and equip-! ment, either by purchasing tt out right or including the eostsdn the! rental payraenta to ichool building authorities.

Thia is ex peeled to Impose a real hardship oa tome districts, par-f ticuiarly those that mar be hard pressed financially. In some cases the costs of furniture and equip ment run as high as 10 or IS per cent or tne costs of the building. la the case of Salem Township. rwhich plana -to -erect to- 12-rootn elementary school, total cost of the building and equipment comes to S31Z886. Of thia amount 130,386 represents the coat of furniture and equipment, i $3.96 WUl Be Paid For Milk in July Dairy farmer In the New York milkshed will receive 13.96 per hundredweight (46.5 quarts) for July deliveries to pool plants.

The price-was disclosed by Market Ad ministrator C. J. Blanford. The Juh? price compared with $3.63 in June, and 14.33 in July year ago. Blanford said the producer but- terfat differential for last month would- be 6.1 cents for each tenth of a pound of fat above or below the 3.5 per cent standard.

The adminisrator also reported that July milk production the six-state milkshed set monthly records both for total volume and) daily average output per farm. He said the month's production of 642.687,568 pounds was 3.1 per cent above July; 195Z. Dally average production per farm was 431 pounds, 11 pounds higher than year ago, he said. During July there were 49.301 producers supplying; milk to the 403 pool-approved plants in the milkshed 264 more than the same month a year Easton IIHF Picture Received in New York New fork. Aug.

12 OT Good quality pictures from an ultra high frequency telecast from Easton, Pa 70 miles away, were en regular home type set demonstration her The demonstration was staged oy Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, which built the five kilowatt UHT transmitter used by the Easton iStalioiv WGLV, to show that wide covers- is possible with the new TTI7V V- The receiving set war operated with an indoor antenna, but was Heeated-en anupper floor of the towering Empire State Building. Dr. Thomas 'T. Goldsmith.

Jf- new high powered made the new bands hi hither re original 12 very high, ire- quency (VHF) channels. 1 Qiieen Tips High Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Aug. 12 A Rotterdam taxi driver got a 50 per cent tip to night from a woman who seldom rides in cabs Queen Juliana. The Netherlands ruler arrived unexpectedly by helicopter at Rot terdam's heliport after a tour tI flooded areas.

There was no royal transportation available to the Oueen hopped a hack. The fare to the Royal Yacht Club was two guilders (52 cents). Jul! ana gave the driver guilder (26 cents) tip. BUuarS ATLANTIC C1TT. II S.

WMITIHI AVE. ATLANTIC CITI, K. awn. a ahwn, tv, ut, ft. a sir.

bkui's. a rwk f. ln aisi. Ma SM. BM Tract Bw SMlky.

rbeat S-flt. HOTEL BOARDWALK OM tOADDWAU At MISJISSIW AVE. Us Mie EMfJRE iSI'BI Fw Fan I $9 Ut Rwwiinf Wettr, Nia rnvr w. 44yi HEIillBr uc 104 PACIFIC AVE. Nw KwrtKky Suck swet Farwa 1 it FsmKy aast Urn -Odm hen S-TSI2 FLEETWOOD TENNESSEE AVENUE AT tOAROWAU trmt AWit Ofy J.

W. UNDER, Mr. GAY MANOR I South New Hampshire Ave, At- buitte City. Daily it per WiwklT gig tm. 1 tir ranm.

kitrhea prlvlltgat included la Vaungttewn-atyle kitchen. I fure Uk dishes, uteasils, gat, ate. Private baths. TV. Phone 4-M11, Ha iay Smith, Owner; aiSOSTS tHLDWUOB, J.

rrkta visi8S UIIDW000 lir-tfc-5e KSW How! Hhtt WILOWOOD HOTIt ASSOCIATION I lor lift Hotels Sill HUNNINS WATEH MIVATS UHF transmitter ELEVATOR 0CH SHOWERS licensed premises, ntal'rna- and or rivlm and or giving Lewis. Roy Angst. Ted Walters. Kopines and Jack Polland. Carpenter Killed Harrisburg, Aug.

12 CP. A 70- year-old New Cumberland carpen ter was killed today when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck him. Francis J. McDermott was struck apparently by a passenger train bound for Harrisburg from Washington. O.

said J. J. Smith, New Cumberland police chief. POURC FREELY IN RAINY WEATHER-ON STICKY SUMMER DAYS For WILKES-lARRI NANTICOKf tm tftum Tm low I GS1D Di sft CCw A few dollars each payday soon build a sizeable sum "Ktdrrto- help- yott -through --emergencies Open Tour savings acrount af the Wilkes- Barre Deposit and Savings Bank tomorrow and watch it grow. LDUU mttM i en.iit.MMf n.

f.JOtl lung, furnish- liauor. malt or Value To 7.SS CO ALL SIZES MATERNITY DRESSES SKI UTS 99 Other 3.88 A 4.88 1 OPEN TODAY 10 C2 To rwi mw FREE PARKING FOB BiVS StATt OA UMHiU MsW YOW AVENUE AND K)ADWAU( $3iC3 MIS0N I tr mvt hfwt-1 Mt Niolut atOUCtO SATES fOl CMli DICN ar riM i-wf rilCJifUUI sraiKKxta A. kasutt UAtKAWSAS PACtPIC AVIS. AtUatK CHy's mm fail tM ttMM ttnn i imaj MtanMM at MMMM C-ny hm tmttabf tmm rum. ttm n-t Mt MM Wit.

a -ma ahmmi ii iiw mm flw. pi. fn. tM-mii. mm.

tirt. COOL tm Art, tteM anatl, lirf, Mow urn lml. iin-raa tm Im-m m' mnnTtST l4 knrt TI( Mat trsUCT Ik, Ull lllld MUlt rl WM a. HUM, Srw. A (.

4-Mi Hols' 1 a80" toieui tfVilJc Atlantic crrr. a. I. Ideal r.niml fy.wu Ideal Cen (raj Local 1 3 Values 8.95 Examine Duda Nan ticoke MtM Held Ttr. ror Larrjing Weapon Edward 23 East' Spring Street, Nanticoke.

will be given an examination by court- appointed commission of to determine his mental It- wlop.TiitTu;, at a hearing on a writ of habeas. corpus before President Judge W. A. Valtntine. Duda fibtsined the writ through his counsel.

Attorney Albert W. Brobst, in an effort to gain release from Luzerne County Prison, i where he is being held on a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. Nan ticoke 'police arrested the defendant on complaints that be threatened two proprietors of Nan-ticoke business establishments in one day with a pistoL Nanticoke Chief of Police Simon Kupinewicz raid Duda did not admit having a pistol when arrested August 4. Ac- (cording to Kupinewicz, witnesses told police of the threats; In one instance the chief said witnesses told of Duda threatening a restaurant owner with harm unless he doubled an employe's wages. First Assistant District Attorney Stephen A.

Teller represented "the Commonwealth. Comptrollers Chapter ni jp Flans for Comings ear Board of governors of Anthracite Chapter, National Association of Bank Auditors and held a dinner meeting at Berwick Golf Club on Tuesday night to outline plans for the coming year.1 First session of the new year will he held at Irem Temple Country Club on September "23. Attending were Anthony B. Ml-dash. MeAdoo: FredJ.Eck, Dallas; Homer B.

Moyer, Nanticoke: John A. Boson, EdwardtviUe: George H. i Snyder. Haileton; J. T.

Walters. Scran ton; Frank J. Jeffries. Dun-more; George Koehler. Hones-dale; LeRoy B.

HfmmelwrighU Meshoppen: George J. Kearney, tut on; Richard a. Kreis. Srran-ton; Raymond J. Boyle, Wilkes-j Barre; Rolland W.

Hortman, Ber- V' 7" Bernard DeVUn Dies Aor- 12 Bernard A. Devlin, postmaster at nil died today at his home. He was C7. 1 1 Ha was a past president of. the Pennsylvania Association of Post masters and a member of the Pioneer Fire Company, His widow and three son survive.

ova umsi ai a 1 avM nm 1 I line 4nc I ii) I1 'I wpv irs 1S9. Values To 12.95 A. M. TO 8:30 P. 5L In the Wholesale District For Your Camfort I RrT iL M.Hr.

FREE IATHIN9. ZZ2 CZZZ1 S3-SS EAST ST. Cor. S. Washington St.

I Air Conditioned chucv RwX tw smtmkiiis tin Moormn amkkican tiaorLAJi run 1UIA t. ZACa CfiCctMlttiMlra. ATLANTIC CITY OMpvtof Mr0fRi MMMBAfjf hi Cat hsMastwa at ttm CWmW Oars MODERN FIREPROOF -t MODSWO AMHKAM MO (uiOttAN KAM Ccut SHiie Itm Httu JOMM NOUJNOCM. CW AfnJ hitsAna Atlwl CMy AAltt MS3ison: tuunhvl; liuiTar-iiiiw At Low Summer Rates Wa Have A OmpWU SUek af il I rsTi 'im I MlH PV ttittiitt Lit 3U Prompt Delivery, Call PHONE VA 2-4138 T73 Sri .1 Mill II 'imvam VAIU t-1171 DU'ONT MARVEYJ LAKE I ia n.t 1 al stNK tuion Mat 1 'V mm I loxiuiEiom I trmm ItMtl 'AatftwM (VT Urn WwW, Ji witwlniiwOiftA I sw.su at) Lniiitat -J jr INTERFRISI 1-0441 m. i.i nui 1 1 (NO TOU CMARSE) SHICKSHINNY "Tata la Staameitr 440 fcarf Mandty, Wtdwtsty and Mdy, WNIF TV, CatMiel II iM-waowooo I tai YOUR TBtm -i 1 -V'..