The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, I960 PAGE 22 Hospital Admissions Farmers In Three-County Area Elect ASC Committee Members Bell Must Reduce Rates Or Face Probe By PUG Borough; Elmer Hess, chairman; The function of the elected men is to interpret the federal stabilization and conservation program to the farmer. The program includes wheat soil banks, conservation and loans to farmers. The results are as follows: Luzerne County Community Three including Nescopeck, Hollenback, Conyngham, Sugarloaf, Butler and Black Creek Townships and Conyngham Chairmen, vice-chairmen, members and alternate members were elected yesterday to committees In U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation districts in three counties in the Greater Hazleton area. The counties are broken down into rural communities.

Farmers in each community yesterday selected a five-man committee from slate of nominees. The Commission said that the reductions should be "in such amounts as to reflect earnings not to exceed a fair return on a fair value of the company's property used and useful" in its statewide system. The Commission added: "Failure on the part of the company to act affirmatively in the matter will result in the institution of formal proceedings by the Commission." The proposal was made in a letter from Leon Schwartz, PUC HARRISBURG (J-The Tublic Utility Commission today gave Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania 30 day to submit plans to reduce ratei or face a formal investigation. The rUC said it took the action because it feels the utility is "earning an excessive return on its Pennsylvania intrastate operations, based on data for the fiscal year ended March 31.

I960." Bell was asked to reduce the fixed monthly local exchange charges for its 2,577,000 customers. Over 7,000 Students In Trial Of Six Charged With Huge Haul At Pottsville Off For Year 3 Area School More than 7,000 students are in classes today in the area's three major school districts. The totals: Hazleton jointure, 4,550. West Hazleton jointure, 1,552. Hazle Township, 977.

A breakdown of the total enrollment follows: Hazleton Senior High School, 1,291. D. A. Harman Jr. High School, 553.

H. F. Grebey Jr. High School, 616. Arthur Street School, 312.

James Cauley Deaths GOP Registration Drive Dr. M. L. Blum Heads Division Dr. M.

L. Blum Dr. M. L. Blum, Hazleton op tomctrist and community leader, is chairman of a Community Chest campaign committee for solicita tion of out-of-town firms that con duct business in this area, it was announced today.

Assisting Dr. Blum on the committee are James Ruddy, Raymond Biltner, Edward Scarp, Christopher Sweeney, Charles Me-Elwee, R. G. Root, J. J.

Dougherty, Cyril E. Lewis, Major Anna Bamford and Mrs. Morris Lefko-witz. Dr. Blum reports that cards, letters, lists, and assignments have been set up and the committee is beginning week to contact, in pursuit, me iuiai manager 01 eveiy store and factory which has its main office in some city other than Hazleton.

The purpose, needs, and goal of the Chest campaign are explained to the local contact. He, in turn, as a goodwill ambassador and with a Community Chest letter to aid him, appeals to his main office for a firm gift to the Hazleton cause. National firms, says Dr. Blum, feel a responsibility toward the social welfare of the communities in which they do business and many discharge this obligation with generous gifts which make this an important segment of our local effort. This procedure, explained Chairman Blum, who is also a Community Chest board member, is one generally followed by other com munities.

In the case of Hazleton, he added, almost 100 gifts from firms will come from out-of-town headquarters. Taken In Deatl Mrs. Emma Jane Johns, 95, of 594 North Locust street, died at 11 a.m. yesterday at the Swankoski Nursing Home, Drums. The deceased was born in England 19, 1865, a daughter of the late William and Elizabeth (Wormington) James.

Her husband, Benjamin, died in 1897. She was a member of Diamond Methodist Church. She is survived by three chil dren: Mrs. Charlotte Betz. Ta- maqua; Joseph, this city; and Harry, Newark, N.J.

Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Reiss, Allentown, a brother, Gar field James, Conyngham, 18 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and 9 great great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bachman Brothers Funeral Home with Rev. Brian Fetterman, of Diamond Methodist Church, offi ciating. Interment will be in Vine Street Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. For freshness and flavor try Russell Stover Chocolates a tasty buy at HAZLE DRUG. AdT STATE HOSPITAL: Medical Delmar Kclshaw, 221 East Chest nut street. Mrs. Anna McCulla, 144 South Cedar street, Freeland.

Michael Kluchcr, 754 Locust street. John Kurilla, 219 Fourth street, Oneida. Surgical Michael Uhrin, 109 Main street, Drifton. Mrs. Jean Bushcr, 672 North Locust street.

Rocco Alexander, 442 West Green street. John J. Donlin, North 'street, Kelayres. Thomas Veale, 30 East Tamar ack street Mrs. Anna 148 North Wyoming street.

Nicholas Marnell, 118 East 7th street. Patrick Sharkey, Lattimer. Mrs. Peggy Kramer Pinentcl, 518 Chestnut street. Bernard Malloy, 550 North Lee court.

Discharges James Quinn, 400 Allen street, West Hazleton. George Lucash, 128 East Green street, McAdoo. Lillian Ackers, White Haven 1. Pasquale Cea, 640 Monges street Thomas Kassock, 321 East Juni per street. Helen Lee, 637 Alter street.

Linda Volciak, 227 East Green street, Highland. Alice Hartenstein, 30 West Broad street, West Hazleton. Mrs. Dominica Poproc, 521 Monges street. ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Medical Carrie Davis. Drums. Moses VanBlargan, 679 Roosevelt street. Daniel Gabriel, Dippel Mrs. Mary Piazzi, 717 Manor.

Centre street, Freeland. Surgical Robert Onder, 527 Rose street, West Hazleton. William Haslego, 56 Church street, Audenried. Barbara Billig, 22 North Han cock street, McAdoo. William Goetz, 85 South Cedar street.

Mrs. Anna Mazzulla, 23 James street, Kelayres. Vincent Yourovich, 120 North Fifth street. Janet Lee Boyle, 428 East Union street, Tamaqua. Mrs.

Sally Pane, 1120 East Chestnut" street. Theresa Benech, 529 Willing street, Tamaqua. Mrs. Catherine Serafin, 874 North Laurel street. Mrs.

Verna Matusick, 978 North Locust street. Mrs. Margaret Reimold, RD 1 Haz.leton. Mrs. Fannie Sulman, 456 West Broad street.

Discharges Walter Haentjens, RD 1 Sugar-loaf. Robert Barone, 738 North James street. Paul Kostic, 215 South Wyoming street. Charles Kershner, 124 East Broad street, Tamaqua. Mrs.

Gertrude Snyder, 84 But ler avenue, Conyngham. Michael McDonald, Brandon- ville. Michael Scarlato, Fourth and Centre streets, Kelayres. Donald Houser, 62 South Poplar street. GEIS1NGER HOSPITAL: Alois J.

Stuckart, Hazleton. HAULING RIGHTS HEARING Hearing on applications for hauling rights were held at the courthouse yesterday before Public Utility Commission Examiner Walter W. O'Hara, Carbondale. One applicant was Construction, this city. MEETING TONIGHT The bi-monthly meeting of Amer ican Legion Post 76 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the post home.

Commander Donald Hill will be in charge. Plans for the fall and winter activities will be outlined and reports of committee chairmen heard. GL 5-3616 a chairman, to Wilfred D. Gillen of Philadelphia, president of Bell. The commission maae no spe cific rate reduction proposal.

It said its initial study showed Bell to be earning about 6.2 per cent return on the fair value of its hold incs this year, compared to a 5 9 per cent return authorized in 1955, when the company sought its last rate increase. The Commission said the picture could change on the basis of the firm's second quarterly report for the period ended June 30. POTTSVILLE, Pa. (P)-The trial of six defendants in the robbery of a wealthy Pottsville coal operator has been postponed until next year. The trial, scheduled for the court term which began yesterday in Schuylkill County, was delayed fol lowing legal maneuvers by defense counsel.

It has been rescheduled tentatively for the January, 1961 term of court. It was indicated yesterday that further legal strategy by defense counsel, including a possible request for separate trials for some of the defendants, could further delay the case. court attaches said it could go over to the spring or fall term 0fj court next year Say $373,000 Stolen The defendants were indicted Aug. 26, on charges of burglarizing the home of John Rich on Aug. 7, 1959.

Police say upwards of was stolen, but Rich maintains was only $20,500 in cash and some jewelry. Defendants are Mrs. Lillian Reis, Philadelphia night club owner; Clyde L. Miller, Forked River, N. John C.

Berkery, Haddon Township, N. Ralph Staino, Robert II. Poulson, and Vincent J. Blaney, all of Philadelphia. Staino is floor manager of Mrs.

Reis' Celebrity Room in Philadelphia. One Wounded Since the case came to light, Poulson has been shot and wound ed in what police said was an attempt to "rub him out." Police believe the body of a man fished out of the Atlantic acean last Aug. 23, is that of Blaney who has been missing for weeks. Miller, Poulson and Blaney allegedly signed confessions admitting their parts in the rich burglary. The six defendants were arrested after Capt.

Clarence Fergusdn of the Philadelphia Detective Bureau received a "grapevine" report that a "big score" had been made in the city. Cash Missing The defendants, all of whom have pleaded innocent, are free in 000 bail each. Authorities have not been able to locate any of the stolen cash. Atty. John E.

Lavelle, representing Mrs. Reis, has petitioned the court to drop all charges against her and free her of bail. Miller also has requested the indictment against him be quashed. Judge James J. Curran announced the court would sit en banc Sept.

26 to hear argument on the peti tions. Pittston Firm Area H-T Distributor A Pittston firm has been named Eastern Pennsylvania distributor for Highway Trailer's complete truck-trailer line, it was announced today. The firm, Medico Industries, will maintain a complete line of service parts and provide service facilities, according to Highway Trailer. Officers of the firm are William Medico, president; Angelo Medico, vice president; Harold Mattern, manager of trailer sales, and Angelo Son, general manager. HAZLETON MEMORIAL CO.

HIIK or See Mr. Persico the only Rock of Ages dealer in Hazleton Vicinity 61 S. Church St. GL 5-4956 ST. MARY'S ANNUAL FESTIVAL Lattimer Mines, Pa.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Home Cooked Foods, Refreshments, and Games. Districts A. D. Thomas Memorial, 460. Harman Grades, 147.

Green Street School, 218. Heights School, 188. Locust Street School, 357. Poplar Street School, 268. Thomas L.

Hinkle School, 140. West Hazleton Elementary, 622. Secondary, 930. Hazle Township High School, 379. Japap, 174.

Oakdale, 140. Peace Street, 116. Beaver Brook, 74. Harwood, 977. Chairman For pleted a term as president of the city Sons of Italy Lodge.

In announcing the appointment, Atty. Cappellini declared. "Jim Cauley has been a dedicated and tireless worker for the Republican cause. In the past he has served with distinction on many important Y. R.

assignments. We feel sure that by having him coordinate our final registration efforts he will bring to that important post the youth and vigor typical of Young Republicans throughout Luzerne County." PEPPER HOAGIES PEPPER and SAUSAGE HOAGIES EVERY DAY SEN APES 17th Phone GL 4-9168 DEMATT'S Italian Style Pizza 90c Complete Line of Hoagies Twin Burgers Jumbo Burger Bar-BQ Plus our complete Menu. Day or Night Delivery, GL 4-9028. "Mushroom Special" NEAPOLITAN HOT PIZZA One Mushroom 1.00 One Scumutz GL 5-0521 64 N. Locust DIAL GL 5-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company' 110 North Wyoming St.

Swick's Hoagies 805 N. Locust Street GL 5-5121 Pork Beef Barbecue Hoagies Holupki Pierogi on Friday (Please Order on Thursday) Bring own container for Holupki Pierogi All orders to take out Open every day 9 a. m. to 12 p. m.

Sundays 6 p. m. to 12. HAZLETON LABOR CLUB CATERING BY Rcteneller's GOLD ROOM Featuring This Week STEAMED CLAMS (Fresh Little Necks) ROCK MRS. ALICE REDVKE Mrs.

Alice Redyke, Paterson, N. mother of Fred Redyke, this city, died yesterday at Taterson. She was 95. Surviving are five sons and one brother. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. from the Moore Funeral Home, Taterson. HERBERT HENRY BURGER Herbert Henry Burger, 41, of RD 2 Drums, died suddenly at 11:30 a.m. yesterday while at work at the Wise Potato Chip plant, Berwick. During World War Two he served with the 37th Infantry Division in Europe.

Surviving are his wife, the form er Irene Rabcr, four children, Rose Marie, Sharon, Robert and Rodney; his mother, Mrs. Lydia Eurger and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Wilkes-Barre; Lucy Burger and Mrs. Hazle Searfos, of Scranton; Olcn Burger, Drums R.D. Mrs Susan Houseknecht, Sugarloaf; Mrs.

WOma Neidlingler, Barnes ville; Mrs. Mary Borachie, Jim Thorpe; Woodrow Burger, Nes- copeck; Mrs. Lydia Raber, Drums R.D. George Burger. Drums RD.

William, Russell and Leonard Burger, Drums R.D. 2. Funeral services will be held at Kelchner's Funeral Home, Berwick, at 2 p.m. Saturday with burial in the Conyngham Union Cemetery, with military rites at the grave. Viewing 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday and until time of funeral on Saturday. KILLED BY GRADER HAMBURG, Pa. (IP) Roy A. Smith, 54, of Lenhartsville, R. D.

1,. was killed yesterday when he fell under the rear wheels of a runaway road grading machine. Smith, a Greenwich Township road supervisor, had parked the vehkle on the side of Route 528 in Upper Bern Township, Berks County. As he walked away the grader slipped backward. Smith attempted to jump aboard and missed.

STEEL OFFICIAL DIES ALLENTOWN, Pa. (IP) Daniel C. Mills, 62, manager of industrial relations of the Bethlehem Steel Co. since 1944, died Wednesday. PENN OFFICIAL DIES STATE COLLEGE.

Pa. (ff) Raymond H. Smith, 76, who served as comptroller of Pennsylvania State University from 1918 to 1935, died last night at his home here. Smith also had served as deputy state secretary of commerce. He was graduate manager of athletics and secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association at Pennsylvania State from 1911 to 1918.

He was a native of Pittsburgh. Surviving are his widow, Marian, a son, J. Richard Smith, Alexandria, and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Edmundson of Rumson, N. J.

Funerals Harry Bredbenner, 124 South Cedar street, who died at the State Hospital Monday, was buried this afternoon from the Bachman Funeral Home. Rev. William Y. Geb-hard, of Grace United Church of Christ, officiated for the funeral services. Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Herbert Wood-ring, John Edmunds, Fred Weisen-born, Samuel Williams. Donald MacClain and Robert Watkins. it a Ben Dagostin, vice chairman; Charles Mowery, member; Clifford Welsh, first alternate; and Pasquo Pccora, second alternate. Community Four including Dor-ranee, Slocum, Rice, Dennison, Foster, Wright Townships and White Haven Borough; Stanley Stein, chairman James George, vice-chairman; Leroy Hoffman, member; Ernest E. Heller, first alternate; and Frederick Poltrok, second alternate.

The delegates will meet Thursday, September 22, to elect County ASC committees for the coming year. The meeting will be conducted in the ASC office, Room 1106, Northeastern National Bank Build ing, Wilkes-Barre. Ail onicers win take office on October 1. Carbon County The Weatherly-Penn Forest Township community named El- wood Kunkle, chairman; Roy Hinkle, vice-chairman; Samuel W. Hamm, member; Reuben Hitting-er, first alternate; and James F.

Smith, second alternate. Schuylkill County TheXast Brunswick, West Penn, Rush and Ryan Townships community elected Willard C. Arner, chairman; Lester Schock, vice-chairman; Theodore Roll and, member; Roy Fritz, first alternate; and Leonard' Shafter, second alternate. East Union, North Union and Union Township named James P. Stauffer, chairman; Paul Moycr, vice-chairman; Raymond Hcther-ington, member; Charles Lex.

first alternate; and J. Saxon, second alternate. PETRUZZI'S Mfg. PIZZA SHELLS WHOLESALE RETAIL Opp. High School GL 5 1001 34 W.

Ninth St. FRESH Jumbo Hard Shells -ALSO Spaghetti with Squid -at PETE LAMANA'S Seafood House Iflth and James Streets Hot Pitz Every Night Visit THE COVE RATHSKELLER Peanut Night Every Tuesday Thursday Open 2:30 Daily FREE FREE FREE COME AND GET IT One Large Bottle of Canada Dry Soda Free With Each Pan of Tillies Delicious Pitz 80c PAN TILLIE'S PITZ 11 N. Fourth West Hazleton Phone GL 5-2916 OVEN FRESH PITZA Served Every Night Try some with Fresh Peppers FRIDAYS from 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Rostas Cafe McNAIR and 15th STS.

Phone GL 5-3371 St. Michael's Hall Laurel at Oak Sts. Orders to take out Call GL 5-0643 PLATTERS SERVED 11 to 5 P. M. 'N ROLL with tax included MRS.

MARIE SCHAPPERT Mrs. Marie G. Schappert, 215 Barney street, Wilkes-Barre, died last night at 9:50 at the Sunnyside Convalescent Home, Wilkes-Barre, after an illness. She was the widow of Frank Schappert. Born at Beaver Meadows, Mrs.

Schappert spent the greater part of her life in Wilkes-Barre. She was a member of First Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are sons, Gilbert, "Wilkes-Barre, teacher at GAR High School, and Paul, Lancaster, mem ber of the State Police; sisters, Katherine Gilbert, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert Hoyt. Philipsburg, N.

two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 64 North "Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre, Saturday at 1:30 p. m. with interment in Oaklawn Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow. MRS. ELLA I.

KREIDLER Mrs. Ella I. Kreidler, 71, died yesterday morning at 11:05 at the home of her niece, Mrs. Vernon Strack, 22 East Green street, West Hazleton, with whom she resided. She had been in ill health the past year.

Born in Beaver Brook July 8, 1889, the deceased was the daughter of the late John, and Anna (Berge) Huey. She had resided in West Hazleton the past three years, and prior to that, had lived in Al-lentown. She was a member of West Hazleton Trinity Lutheran Church, the Daughters of America and Patriotic Order of Americans. Her husband. John Kreidler, died 31 years ago.

Surviving are one brother, Adam E. Huey, Woodbridge, N.J., and local nieces and nephews, Mrs. Vernon Strack, John and Donald Reichert, West Hazleton; Lois Erandau and James Brandau, this city. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Strack residence with Rev. McCurtis Allison, of West Hazleton Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. MRS. ELIZABETH E. PETRUCE Mrs.

Elizabeth E. Petruce died at her home, 116 Slope street, Drifton, at 3:15 p.m. yesterday, after an illness of four years. 'She was born in Stockton, a daughter of Mrs. Anna (Dill) Chernego and the late Stephen Chernego and resided in Drifton the past 20 years.

Her husband, James Petruce, died last July 18. She was a member of St. Anthony's R. C. Church, Freelani Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Anna Chernego, three children, George and Anna at home; Robert, Hazleton; 2 grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Cimbolista, Mrs. George Donish and Mrs. Susan Girosky. The funeral will be held Saturday from the R.

J. McNulty and Son Funeral Home, Freeland. Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St Anthony's Church, Freeland, at 10:30. Interment will be in St. Aim's Cemetery, Freeland.

Friends may call from this eve ning at 7 o'clock until the time of the funeral. Death Notices HA YD EN At Conyngham, Tuesday Sept. 6, Joseph Lord Hayden. Funeral services Thursday, 8 p. from Bachman Brothers Funeral Home.

Interment in the Silver Brook Cemetery, Wilmington, Delaware, Friday at the convenience of the family. Bachman Brothers. Produce MARKET Hazleton-McAdoo Highway U. S. 1 50 lbs.

$1.19 Italian Prunes 2 lbs. 29c Onions 4 lbs. 25c Yellow Freestone Peaches 3 lbs. 25c l2 Bushel $1.25 Lemons 39c doz. Canning, slicing tomatoes and other quality fruit and produce sold at the region's lowest prices.

Open Every Day free Delivery Fri. Sat rhone GL 2568 James J. Cauley, 109 West Walnut street, this city, district chairman of the Young Republicans in Luzerne County, today was named to head the junior GOP group's county wide registration drive. The appointment, announced by County Chairman Gifford Cappel- lini, marks the beginning of a final two-week effort by the Young Re publicans to spur registrations for the party for the November presi dential election. The last date to register is September 19.

Cauley, who is a senior Repub lican committeeman here, has long been an active member of the county Young Republicans. He is presently serving as first district chairman, a post he has held for the past three years, and has headed and been a member of various committees on both the County and State Young Republican level. Chairman Cauley, who was one of the organizers of the Hazleton Y. R. Club, is well known throughout this area for his active participation in civic, fraternal and charitable drives.

He recently com Lineman Burned By Charge A 34 year old. Pennsylvania Power Light Co. lineman was burned critically yesterday when he touched a line. Carl Ettl, Allentown, was admitted to Sacred Heart Hospital with burns of both arms and hands, the tongue and roof of his mouth. i Ettl was on a pole restoring: power to the Meadow street Allen-1 town substation when he touched the line, a P.

P. L. spokesman1 said. The station was shut off yes-i terday to permit painting renova-j tions. I The electrical burns penetrated through gloves Ettl was wearing 1 and bared his fingers to the bone.

The current then continued the full length of his arms. i Genetti's 15th St. Market open till 9 P. M. Tu.es.

thru Sat. We Give Green Stamps AdT PIROHI SALE FRIDAY ST. MARY'S G. C. CHURCH Poplar and Beech Hazleton 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m. In the church hall Phone GL 4-9266 NEW LOCATION The Garage of VINCENT DOW Formerly at 37 E. Spruce W. Haz. IS NOW LOCATED AT 612 W.

9th CITY Phone GL 4-4008 TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Automatic Transmission Repair Is Our Specialty. A QUALIFIED FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC is here to advise and serve you FALATKO'S GARAGE On The Heights 500 E. Muir Avenue GL 5-1191 COAL High Quality Low Ash Standard Anthracite Nut $14.00 Pea $12.50 Buck $12.00 Rice $11.50 (Above Prices Do Not Include Delivery). CALL YOUR FAVORITE TRUCKER or call FELLIN SLAVICK COAL SALES Phone GL 5-1761 ANNOUNCING The Opening Of Dolores9 Beauty Shop 29 W. Chapel Street, City All Phases of Beauty Service Open daily 9 to 5 Dial GL 4-5270 Evenings by appointment.

Dolores Furedi, Proprietor RETENELLER'S BROAD and LINCOLN BUY BURN HAZLETON REGION COAL Don't Wait Until Your Bin Is Empty And Snow is on the ground. Beat The Price Increase FILL YOUR BIN NOW WITH DEPENDABLE ANTHRACITE FROM YELLOW FLAME COAL COMPANY East Diamond Avenue Call your favorite trucker or GL 4-6383 NO FINER FOODS SOLD ANYWHERE Take Home, Ready To Serve Fresh Fried Fillet of Haddock lb. 89c Crab Imperial (all deluxe crab meat) ea. 49c FIRST OF THE SEASON LARGE SELECT FRIED OYSTERS ETC. Potato Pancakes 5 for 25c Apple Fritters V2 lb.

29c Try Our Delicious Homemade Salads PRODUCE SPECIALS Cooking Onions 5 lbs. 25c Fancy Egg Plants 5 lbs. 25c Italianelle Peppers 3 lbs. 25c Cantaloupes Jumbo Size, Sugar Sweet each 25c Sickle Pears 2 lbs. 29c Sugar Sweet Plums lb.

29c WHERE ELSE? Fresh Fruit Pies (Sat. Only) T7H rCIJ First of The Season-Pumpkin, Qr rlVIlfijn Apple, Peach Crumb, Banana Cream ea.O r- JOE NARDONE And The All-Stars AND HAILETON'S OWN THE CRAIG BROS. Tonight, Thursday September 8 8:00 P.M. EAGLES HALL, HAZLETON 50c Admission 4.