The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

4 PAGE 20 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETOti, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1958 VA Chief Of Special Services Will Speak At GHVA Awards Dinner Hazleton Businessmen Joining Nation In Promoting Campaign To 'Buy Now' If i ri i i 1 I I iiilr'--V-'jj' 1iiiii Ag' I John G. Carr, chief of special services for the Veterans Administration stationed at the Wilkes-Barre VA Hospital, will be the speaker for the Greater Hazleton Veterans Association annual awards banquet tomorrow night, it was announced today by GI1VA President James Kessel. The dinner program, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in Genetti's Pennsylvania Room, will be highlighted with the presentation of two awards: one for the veteran who has done the most for veterans in the past year, and the other for a citizen who has done the most for both veterans and his fellow citizens. Last year's recipients of the awards were Dr.

Edgar L. Dessen (citizen's award) and F. X. Anton-elli (veteran's award). This year's winners will not be revealed until the dinner tomorrow, Kessel said.

Anticipate Large Crowd The GHVA president said reservations indicate the largest crowd ever to attend the annual dinner. Atty. Robert Gillespie will be the t.oastmaster. A native of Hazleton, Carr, who received his master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh, has served as a school teacher, sum- May Discuss Shortway (Continued from Page 11) so that it would go by Bethlehem and end up at Philadelphia instead of Stroudsburg. "I told him that we in the Greater Hazleton area have had a great community of interest with Philadelphia and we intend to develop that relationship to a more successful degree but that the businessmen and citizens of this, area are beginning to show deep resentment towards the Philadelphia group because of statements regarding the Key.

stone Shortway. "I also pointed out that the Shortway would bring traffic 40 miles closer to Philadelphia than New York. "Mr. Miller and I talked about arranging a meeting between representatives of Hazleton and Philadelphia to further discuss this matter. Evans To Take Action "Wilbur Evans, president of the Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce, is initiating action to hold a meeting with this group.

"I gathered from the conversation with Mr. Miller that they were-not too sure of some of the points used in their argument against the Shortway," Cerula concluded. Meanwhile, at Scranton Monday night, Gov. Leader asserted that if he is elected to the U. S.

Senate in November, he will initiate legislation to make the nation's turnpikes toll-free, thus adding impetus to the new road program. He told his Scranton audience the Shortway is a "firm" project despite the Philadelphia objections. One of the points in favor of Hazleton's request at Harrisburg yes This seal has been adopted as the insignia to be used in advertising sponsored by local businessmen in promoting a "Buy With Confidence" move in the Greater Hazleton area. Denies Advertisements Placed To Win Union's Favor But Cleveland merchandisers point up the heartening appearance of favorable credit applications. Their consumers' were "solvent people good for their money." "Economic Disease" Other industries like the National Home Laundry Manufacturers Association (18 members make 100 per cent of all appliances) are out to promote a "positive consumer attitude." They agree with a Detroit executive that the economic slump "is a mental disease." Taking an opposite tack from the aggressive selling approach is a four-month "Confidence in a Growing American campaign started late in April.

"We don't say buy the way to prosperity," an Advertising Council executive explains. "We just point out that the future in the U.S. is bright. We're out to build confidence through reason ing." Newspapers, radio, TV, and even theaters, will allot to $20 million in free advertising space and time to spread the seven reasons for faith in the country's future economic stability. They are: more people, more jobs income, more production, more savings, more research and more needs.

Confidence wants to reassure "those who got panicky a few Death Claims John Gadola John Gadola, Pardeesville, proprietor of the J. Gadola Import ing died this morning at the State Hospital. Prior to opening his own business in 1935, he was associated with his father in the New York Importing Co. The deceased operated a store-on-wheels which served the Greater Hazleton area, and in September, 1957, opened a store at 103 East Diamond avenue. He was a pigeon fancier and had won many prizes.

For four years he served as Republican committeeman in Pardeesville. He was a member of St. Nazar-ius Church, Pardeesville, and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his the former Dorothy Yacowatz, and the following children: Caroline, R.N., wife of Alvin Getz, Levittown; John Hazleton; Jean, Joseph, Anthony and Donna Mae, all at home. Also surviving are these sisters and brothers: Mrs.

William Paul, Baltimore; Louis, Drums; Carl and Angelo, Hazle ton; James, California; Mrs. Anthony Tomaino, McAdoo; Mrs. Gus Render and Miss Lena Gadola, Hazleton; Guy, stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Georgia; and Mrs. Stanley Tiprovich, Miami, Fla.

Five grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from the Joseph and Mary Fierro fun eral home at a time to be announced. One-Year-Old Chokes To Death On Pretzel Randy Hedrick, year-old son of Vincent and Getty Gehris Hedrick, Sellersville, died Monday afternoon at his home when he choked on a pretzel. Bucks County Coroner Thomas Lamb said that death was due to asphyxiation. The baby was alone at the time, he said.

Hospital Admissions STATE HOSPITAL: Surgical Mrs. Patricia Gibbons, 635 North James street. Christy Burns, RD 1, Freeland. Glenn Cole, 138 South Bennett court. Roseann Stillion, Market street, Tresckow.

Miss Helen Dundulsky, 633 South Tamaqua street, McAdoo. Miss Dorothy Reinmiller, 186 South Pine street. Mrs. Minnie Fisher, 519 North Vine street. Miss Ruthann Cherasaro, 212 South Bennett court.

ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Medical Mrs. Elsie Janusz, 338 West Chester street, Shenandoah. Lena Grosso, Lehighton, RD 2. Mrs.

Helen Tomcho, 420 Main street, Tomhicken. Ernest R. Zeek, 236 Orchard street, Berwick. Cynthia Roberts, 552 Cleveland street. Surgical John Dutz, 595 Arthur street.

Michael N. Kinney, 474 South Poplar street. John Balogansky, 439 East Muir avenue. Rosemary Slivka, 242 West Columbus avenue, Nesquehoning. Marietta 307 North Fifth street, West Hazleton.

Joseph A. Rubinate, 549 West Green street, West Hazleton. Mrs. Helen Sharp, 19 Gable Hill Levittown. Mrs.

Leatrice Kushnerick, 23 War-Trophy lane, Media. Peter DiSabeUa, 896 North Church street. Frank Sottile, 921 North Church street. Mrs. Mary Kapec, 342 West Patterson street, Lansford.

Mrs. Joan Roetto. 8 Maple Terrace, Wharton, N. J. Mrs.

Eleanor Matz, Lattimer Mines. Frances Ferry, 427 Allen street. West Hazleton. Mrs. Elizabeth Rehrig, 401 Willing street, Tamaqua.

Death Notices TERESEWICH At Hazleton State Hospital, Monday, May 5, Anthony Teresewich. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:30 from the Gront-kowski Funeral Home, West Hazleton. Requiem high mass in Transfiguration Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call until time of the funeral.

Michael Mary J. Grontkowski, funeral directors. WALP-At St. Joseph Hospital, Monday, May 5th, Mr. Francis L.

Walp, aged 69 husband of Mrs. Henrietta (nee Beck) Walp, of Drums. Funeral Thursday at 2:00 p. with services at the Krapf Hughes Funeral Home, 426 W. Broad St.

Interment in the St. Johns Cemetery. Friends are invited to call Wednesday evening. Krapf Hughes, funeral directors. Hazleton business houses and retailers are joining in the nationwide campaign to spur the economy with a "Buy Now" promotion.

First blasts are being fired this week with advertisements sponsored by local financial institutions and these will be followed by cooperative newspaper advertising by large and small business houses. Present plans call for a three-weeks program although this may be extended. Later in the month the Retail Merchants will sponsor a "Buy With Confidence" promotion. Year of the Salesman Across the U. S.

this could be the year of the salesman if he works hard enough at beating the consumer bushes with a crowbar. At least, the hard sell is on to persuade recession-hesitant men and women to unloose the purse strings. This way, say the men off Madir son Avenue sidewalks and Detroit's assembly line, "we've cot it licked." Buy what? Well, one of the first and loudest slogans heard through out the land was "You Auto Buy Now." Shop owners are tying in with the idea. The result in cities and towns all over the country is a week, two-week or month retail effort to sell appliances, TV, clothes or food along with cars. And buy with what? Personal savings in the U.S.A.

are at an all-time high, somewhere be- tween 300 and 340 billion dollars, despite current unemployment. Not that manufacturers, or for that matter, President Eisenhower, urges a wild spending spree. But the whole effort, with ban ners, car stickers, speeches and parades has a carnival air. Started in Cleveland It started in Cleveland, where auto dealers huckstered 15 million dollars worth of new and used cars in a week. Cleveland's auto buy idea ricocheted from New York's Madison Square Garden rafters lo 21 key market cities after 2,000 leaders whooped themselves into a selling frenzy.

A chorus of circus elephants and tigers punctuated their enthusi asm. In Saginaw, women got into the picture to whip up sales spirit in their city with a rousing march across the Saginaw Bridge, whistling Colonel Bogie's march from "Bridge on the River Kwai" to alert merchants of their ar In April Saginaw staged a sales rally parade and ballyhooed a 101 per cent retail sales increase in a week. "Yes, it promises to be a rousing spring," the ANPA Bureau of Advertising in New York reveals happily. "Right now the idea of selling our way to a healthy economy is Industry-Hunting Warned Of Poor HARRISBURG Pennsylvania communities interested in job development should be on the lookout for podr loan risks in attracting new commercial or industrial plants. That's the warning Sidney Ruffin, legal counsel for the Penn sylvania Industrial Development Authority.

He says a firm with an uncertain financial background could lead to "costly pitfalls." John F. Rich, Philadelphia fund-raising expert, said at the close of a two-day industrial development Advertisement Cock-A--Doodle-Doo! We can't help crowing, just a bit, because we dood it again. Yes, Ma'am, yes Sir we sold another house! Nothing remarkable about that, for us, of course. We have been selling houses for over fifty years, and this was just another sale. But If you have a house to sell, or if you are now having trouble selling your house, do the wise thing and give us a call! We dislike saying we are experts, because that phrase is abused and over-used.

But on the other hand, let's face it: if you have been doing something for over fifty years you do learn a little about what you are doing. There's no teacher like experience. We have had plenty of that and we have barked our knuckles and bloodied our noses many times doing the wrong thing. By now, we think, WE KNOW HOW. Our many many house sales seem to prove it.

What do you think? THE ALBERT J. BATES COMPANY "Hazleton's Oldest Agency" 532 N. Locust St. GL 4-1361 Deaths MRS. ANNA KOVATCII Mrs.

Anna Kovatch, Stockton No. 8, wife of Charles Kovatch, died this morning at 11:20 ai the State Hospital, where she was admitted on Monday. She had been ill for several weeks. Born in Harwood, she was the daughter of the lato Michael, and Rose Protchko. She resided in Hazleton until 18 years ago when the family moved to Stockton No.

8. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's G. C. Church, Hazleton.

Surviving are her husband, Charles, a son, Robert, Scranton: and a daughter, Carol Ann, at home. Also surviving are three brothers and one sister: Joseph Protch ko, Mrs. John Hatches and John Protchko, all of Hazleton: and Michael Protchko, New Coxeville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call at the home from 7 p.

m. tomorrow until the time of the funeral. MRS. HERBERT SNYDER Mrs. Elsie E.

(Reinhart) Snyder, wife of Herbert L. Snyder. 325 North 10th street, Allentown, for mer nursing supervisor at the Haz leton State Hospital, died yesterday at her home. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sisters. Funeral services will be conduct ed at 1:30 p.

m. Saturday from the J. S. Burkholder funeral home, 1601 Hamilton street, Allentown. MRS.

ANNA E. HESS Mrs. Anna E. Hess, 73, of 521 Brew street, Tamaqua, died yesterday at the Coaldale Hospital, where she had been a patient since March 3. Born in Hazleton, she was the daughter of the late Luke and Elizabeth (Krause) Keregie.

She lived in Tamaqua for over 60 years. Surviving are a son, a daughter, two sisters, a stepsister, three stepbrothers and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted on Friday at 11 a. m. from the Zizelmann funeral home, 500 East Broad street, Tamaqua.

MRS. JESSIE PIHLLIPS Mrs. Jessie Phillips, 74, of Glen Lyon, native of Pond Hill, died yesterday at Retreat State Hospital where she had been a patient since March. Surviving are two daughters, a sister, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.

m. from 374 East Church street, Nanticoke. Inter ment will be in the Fern Knoll cemetery, Dallas. MRS. CECELIA TOLERICO Mrs.

Cecelia Tolerico, 555 Mon ges street, died at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at the State Hospital where she had been admitted Monday night. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, Third and Hayes streets. Her Diego, died 16 years ago.

Surviving are the following chil dren: Joseph, Anthony, John, Rocco, Guy and Angelo, this city; Theresa, wife of William Meisner, Parkland; Salvadore, Jacksonville, and Philip, Pequanick, N. J. A brother, Joseph Tramato, Easton, 13 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held Friday at 10 a. m.

from the Joseph and Mary Fierro funeral home. Rev. William Payne will conduct the services and interment will be in Mt. View cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 apd tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. MATHEW MILLER Mathew Miller, 117Vi South Broad street, West Hazleton, died at Hazleton State Hospital at 1:25 p. m. yesterday after a brief ill ness. He was born in Oakdale, the son the late Thomas and Jane (Rad cliffe) Miller, and spent his child hood in England.

He returned to Oakdale and lived there until mov ing to Hazleton 15 years ago. He had resided in West Hazleton the past year and a half. He was employed as a mine foreman by Jeddo-Ilighland Coal Co. until his retirement in 1940. He was a member of St.

Gabriel's parish. His wife, the former Margaret Hayes, died in 1955. The following children survive: Robert Miller, Mrs. Ellen Barlet, both of Hazle ton, and Wilson Miller, Nanticoke. Brothers and sisters surviving are: Robert and Jane Miller, both of Allentown; Mrs.

Beatrice Lynn, Lehighton, and Mrs. Maude La- Barr, Hazleton. There are two grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Boyle Funeral Home on Friday at 9 a. m.

with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Gabriel's Church at 9:30. o'clock. Interment will fol low in the parish cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 10 p.

m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Genetti's Laurel and 15th Street Markets open 9 a. m.

to 9 p. We give Green Stamps. Adv NOTICE Temporary Office Of Dr. BROWN VETERINARIAN Rear 319 W.Green St. Hazleton, Phone GL 5-2682 RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, May 8th 9:30 A.M.

'Tii 7:30 P.M. 17 E. BROAD ST. West Hazleton, Pa. Auspices of Auxiliary of Satnborowski Post 252 Catholic War Veterans 1 John G.

Carr mer camp social director, and high school coach. A former Marine who participated in action in the South Pacific, Carr's principal experience has been with the Veterans' Administration. He served as athletic director of the Des Moines, Iowa and the As-pinvvall, VA hospitals. Funerals Miss Agnes. Ferry, 221 Adams street, Freeland, who died Friday at St.

Joseph Hospital, was buried this morning from the McNulty funeral home, Freeland. Rev. Leo Gilroy was the cele brant of the requiem high mass in St. Ann's R.C. Church, Free- land.

Rev. William Dunleavy gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul and Rob ert Ferry, William Ward, Thomas Johnson, John" Sweeney and Frank Myers, Bell Telephone operators and of ficials from Freeland, Jim Thorpe, Wilkes-Earre, Lehighton, Allen-town, Hazleton and Harrisburg attended the funeral. The funeral of Miss Elma Knel-ly, Conyngham, who died Sunday at the State Hospital, was held this morning from the Grebey funeral home. Rev.

W. Ray Deming, pastor of the Conyngham Methodist Church officiated. Interment was in the Conyngham Union cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Best, William Spaulding, Leon Smith, Robert Iletler, George Kay and Clifford Oberst. Floods Menace Southern Areas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain-swollen streams ands riv ers menaced wide areas in four Southern states today, forcing hundreds of persons to leave their homes and causing extensive damage to crops and property.

More rain fell during the night in sections ot West Virginia, southwest Virginia and eastern Kentucky, increasing the threat of further flooding. Overflows from the Red River spilled across sections of northwestern and north-central Louisiana. Damage to crops and property was estimated at 10 million dollars. Two deaths were attributed to the floods in Louisiana. About 100 families already have been evacuated from their homes in the Markesville area, south of Shreve-port.

Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana toured the flooded area yesterday. An undetermined number of families moved out of low-lying homes in the path of the surging Tug River in West Virginia, and in Pikeville, where the Big Sandy river rose two feet above flood level. It was cool in most of the flood belt as well as in areas east of the Mississippi River, with the chilly air extending into extreme northern Florida. Streams To Be Checked By State For Pollution HARRISBURG Rivers and streams over the state will be checked in the near future to determine if they are being kept clean of industrial waste and sewage, the Health Department said today.

Dr. Charles L. Wilbar health secretary and Sanitary Board chairman, said a stepped-up inspection and testing program would be to recheck the operating efficiency of existing waste treatment plants. Samples of water from streams through the state will be analyzed at State Health Department laboratories here and in Philadelphia. VA ADVISOR HERE Robert A.

Johnson, a contact representative from the Veterans Administration Regional Office, I Wilkes-Barre, will be on the first 'floor of city hall, this city, on Friday. Johnson will be here from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. i TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON i-The cash position of the Treasury May 2: I Balance $5,820,922,808.00. snowballing," Edward Falasca of the bureau says.

At least 227 cities plan to give it the old college try. "Things are going so well," Falasca reports, "it's hard to keep score." Early scores reveal that the Auto Buy Now campaign account ed for 50 million dollars in car sales that wouldn't have been made otherwise. In the heart of auto land, Detroit dealers jumped car registra tions 240 per cent in the first 12 days of a drive and Flint tripled its new car sales. Rain No Deterrent A rainy first week in Akron's drive didn't dampen buyers' enthusiasm; newspaper ads and sales talk sold 1,134 new cars and 885 used ones. The second week new cars and 880 used cars had new owners.

Some come-on specials like reconditioned TVs for are offered, but the main emphasis throughout is on salesmanship. Cities like Piqua, Ohio, decided not to sell cars, but to help weak appliance sales. Manufacturers were persuaded to plug better buy appliances and banks were sold on the idea of financing people who wanted to buy. As a result, appliances moved ahead of a scheduled upturn and (business men talk of making this; a biannual event. The Tri-Cilies of Davenport-Moline-Rock Island reported sales doubled in the first 11 days of a campaign.

Some persops feel that the buying bubble will pop after the parade is over. Sales in a concentrated period borrow from future sales, they say. Communities Risks For Loans clinic here yesterday that communities should take advantage of professional fund-raisers. "Professional fund raisers bring organizational knowledge, a plan of action, timetable skill and day-to-day direction to a campaign," said Rich. Ruffin, in speaking to the group, laid down this six-rule program for industrial groups: 1.

Avoid poor loan risks. 2. Having found a "good risk" industrial prospect, contact the PIDA executive director to learn the mechanics of financing the facility before assuring local donors of lien security. 3. Determine if your local group can be a legally qualified borrower from the PIDA.

4. Do not start construction of the project until all first and second mortgage financing has been arranged and of record. 5. Insist upon reasonable security features in your proposed lease or sales agreement to protest against default. Also, spell out tax and insurance provisions if separate or tied in with rent.

6. Call upon the PIDA for guidance. Hardy Outdoor AZALEAS EORLIANO NURSERY Sybertsville Adv. PIEROGI SALE Home made Bread, doughnuts, cheese buns, poppyseed rolls, noodles and pies. Thursday Friday ST.

STANISLAUS BASEMENT Call GL 4-0(iG2. 8th Carson Sts. Saonsored by Ladies of Parish ENAMA'S 38 South Wyoming Street DANCE TONIGHT THE MELODIANS BEER WIXE LIQUORS Special 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. HOT rfV ROAST BEEF HI lf SANDWICH JVJ Mashed Potatoes A Vegetable Plus Our Regular Menu GUTSIE'S On The Heights ALSO HOT PITZ We Cater to Private Weddings.

GL 4-9240 GL 5-4G21 terday for start of the Route 309-j Northeast Extension segment was I the assertion that it would increase tolls on the turnpike, helping -to 'speed the day when the pikes can freed. Hearing May 23 The first step toward making jthe 300-million-dollar Shortway a reality will be taken May 23. On that date, the state will hold jits first open hearing on the project at 7:30 p. m. at the Pocono i Township High School in Tanners-ville.

The hearing on the economic effect of a free 290-mile super highway from Stroudsburg to Sharon, north of Pittsburgh, is expected to bring powerful interests to speak both for and against the six- lane Shortway. IN POTTS VILLE HOSPITAL Mrs. Frank Avillion, 802 North Vine street, this city, is a surgical patient at the PottsviUe Hospital. What a wonderful Mother's Day treat, our fresh delicious chocolates VICTORIA'S Home Made CANDIES 51 North Laurel Street. Adv.

MATTEO'S TONIGHT VEAL CUTLET Mithelob Beer On Tap LAZO'S CAFE Special Every Wed. Nite HOLUPKI PLATTERS 50c Beer, Wine, Liquor Pitz Daily 14 Carbon Weatherly Chic Nick Lazo, Prop. Hazleton Vets Drake-Wear Post 589 TONIGHT Al Robel HIS ORCHESTRA Polka Kings The HOME DELIVERY PIZZERIA 31 W. 9th St. GL 5-1001 GL 4-9011 HOT PIZZA TRY OUR NEW PARTY PACK PIZZA BAKE AND SERVE From your own oven, as much as you need, no left overs.

Bake in pre heated oven, 450 degrees 5 min. Stock up your refrigerator today, be prepared for unexpected company. 3 pans of pizza total of 24 cuts for only $1.50 delivered. Elmer W. Smith, Bethlehem, assistant to the public relations vice president of Pennsylvania Power Light Co.

denied at Washington yesterday that bought advertising in a union magazine in order to keep the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor opposed to public power development. Smith rejected the suggestion by Robert Kennedy, counsel for the Senate Rackets Committee, at a hearing here. The probe centered, on the activities of Benjamin Lapensohn, accused of enriching himself for nine years through commissions on advertising sold in "The Pennsylvania Fed-crationist," a now defunct publication. Contributed $3,500 Smith said contributed $3,500 to the magazine from 1950-57. He said company officials believed the federation would use the money for educational purposes and to develop Pennsylvania as an industrial state.

Kennedy also suggested that the utility company made the payments "to avoid unionism or trouble with the AFL." "No," Smith replied. Room Not 'Bugged Kennedy then demanded wheth er Smith had "bugged" with re cording devices a room in the com pany's offices in which a committee's investigator first had quizzed Smith. "Oh, no, sir," Smith said. He insisted that he had relied dn memory alone in writing out a four-page memorandum on yellow paper which McClellan and Kennedy both said read just like a verbatim transcript of what had been said in the room. James MeDevitt, federation president from 1938-54 and now national director of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education, said Lapensohn was a year-to-year contract to solicit advertising for 60 per cent of the proceeds.

Admits Complaints He said that although there had been complaints about certain salesmen, they were "cleared up" and he "had no reason to suspect" that Lapensohn was conducting improper activities. Lapensohn has left the country and has been unavailable to Senate subpoenas. Posts $500 Bail On Charge Of Assault A Beaver Meadows man has posted $500 bail for an appearance in Carbon County Court after pleading not guilty to a charge of aggravated assault and battery. Defendant in the action is Stanley Arthur, Broad street. Plaintiff is Thomas J.

Williams, 65 Church street, Beaver Meadows. During a hearing before Justice cf the Peace Andrew Moisey, Tres-ckow, Williams charged Arthur hit him on the mouth with his fist during an altercation last Friday, lie claims the blow cut the inside of his mouth and broke the upper plate of his false teeth in half. Williams admitted he struck Arthur, but said he acted in self defense. In his transcript, Moisey noted he failed to settle the matter "amicably" during the hearing because "both were stubborn." Lions District 14-11 Cabinet To Convene Final quarterly cabinet meeting of District 14-H, Lions International, will be held on Sunday afternoon, May 18, at the Elks Club, Scranton, and will highlight activities of the area's Lions Club in May. Paul A.

Xander, Nescopeck, lions District Governor, will preside. Dominic DeAngelo, Taylor, and George Evans, Blakely, deputy district governors, aje in charge of arrangements for'the final ses sion of the cabinet, which includes deputy district governors, zone chairmen and other cabinet officers. District 14-H of Lions Intcf- national is composed cf 67 Lion Clubs in a seven-county area of northeastern Pennsylvania. Plans for the 35th annual state convention of Pennsylvania's more than 850 Lions Clubs to be held on June 8-10 at Tamimcnt in the Po-confs will be discussed. months ago and decided to keep their money in the bank" that they should go ahead with home repairs or buy that new refrigerator.

So, whatever the approach, it all boils down to, "Put some money in the pot, boy." Walnut Street PTA Final Session Thurs. The Walnut Street PTA will hold its final meeting of the season on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the kindergarten room, Mrs. Leon Dixon, president, announced today. The group will hold a buzz session, evuating the progress of the past year's activities. A refreshment period will follow.

GAMES POSTPONED American League Cleveland at Xew York and Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain. Mother Would Love A Gift Of Smart New COSTUME JEWELRY ENDY'S Cards Gifts Accessories 5th Alter Adv. MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL GL 51801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 With Roman Cheese POLUMBO'S PIZZERIA Open at 4 Phone GL 4-2274 Closed Mondays BUTCH'S West Hazleton HOT PITZ Every Sat. Free Delivery 'til 12 P.M. Dial GL 4-9080 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ALL THIS WEEK Free Delivery Service NEAPOLITAN PIZZERIA Dial GL 5-0521 61 N.

Locust. St. SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALL SUPPER Sponsored By Christian Mothers' Society of the HOLY ROSARY CHURCH (Parish Auditorium) South Poplar Street TOMORROW, 4 to 9 P.M. Take Home Servings Bring Container. Meal $1.23 Public Invited IN PERSON WOODY HERMAN And His Famous Orchestra St.

Joseph's Auditorium Hazleton, Pa. Tonight, May 7, 1958 Admission: Adult $1.50 (tax inc.) Student $1.00 (tax 'inc.) Dancing 8 to 12 P. 31..