Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 Hoiltton Stcmdard-Sptaktr, Thursday, February 24, 1966 Court Confirms $10,000 Pane Award for Post-Road Damages WHZN Equipment Bought by New Corp. road was raised eight to 10 feet Murray Leighton and Gilbert above its former level and that Attv. Pasco L. scmavo repre road had been brought about feet closer to the Pane dwelling. sented the Panes, and Atty.

Gif-ford Cappellini, the f8P Registrars Scheduled in Beaver Meadows, Banks Carbon County registrars will be In Banks Township and Beaver Meadows from 4 to 9 p. m. on Tuesday, March 1, to enable electors to register or file removal notices to qualify them for the May 18 Primary Election. The registrars were originally scheduled to be in those two sectors on Wednesday, Feb. 16.

A heavy snowfall caused cancellation of the visits, acording to Jacob Papcrman, chief clerk to the county commissioners. Paperman noted the registrars would be located in the Tresckow School and in the Beaver Meadows Borough Hall for the convenience of the voters in those two areas on March 1. Broadcasters 7, a new local corporation, has purchased the radio broadcasting equipment and real estate formerly owned by Louis Adelman and operated first as Station WTHT and later as WHZN. The new concern is currently fil The Luzerne County Court En Banc, in a decision filed yesterday, affirmed and made absolute a Board of View award of consequential damages in the amount of $10,000 to Philip P. Pane and his wife, Mary, of Hartland Park.

The case involved a new legal approach to obtaining compensation for property owners whose property is Injured but not actually condemned for a public improvement. The consequential damages resulted from the widening and reconstruction of Route 29 through the Hartland Park area near Conyngham Pass. Because of the new construction, which did not result in any official condemnation of the Pane's property, the Board of View found that the ing application with the Federal Communications Commission for a license to begin broadcasting operations. Frank Walser, publisher of the Standard-Speaker, is president of the new corporation and his two sons hold other offices. Paul N.

Walser, member of the Standard-Speaker news staff, is vice president, and Frank II. Walser, assistant publisher, is secretary-treasurer. Principals in the corporation, in addition to the three Walsers, are Attorneys Theodore It. Laputka, Kenneth R. Bayless, Bartel E.

Ecker, and Martin D. Cohn. Adelman began operating his station here as WTHT in October 1961. The name was later changed to WHZN and was broadcasting under these call letters when operations suspended in January 1965. The board concluded that these factors, along with newly-created drainage and loss of access problems, resulted in consequential damages to the real estate.

It was from this ruling that the Commonwealth appealed, claiming there were no damages in as much as any consequential damages must take place when plans for the new construction are filed. It was the contention of the property owners that the damage occurred when the actual construction was done, and that the award and ruling of the board therefore should stand. Members of the Board of View were Atty. G. Reuling Davis, G.

George Washington Honor Medal This is a drawing of the George Washington Honor Medal which has been awarded to the Greater Hazlcton Chamber of Commerce by Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for the Chamber's community development programs. A formal presentation of the award is being planned. Jewish Youth Group to Hold Annual Service Members of the youth group sponsored by B'nai B'rith, the A.Z.A., will hold their annual synagogue service at Agudas Israel synagogue this Friday. The following young men will assist Rabbi Burstein and Cantor Mayer in cor ducting the service, beginning at 8 p. Nathan Ccn-ower, Larry Cohn, Robert Harris, Jeffrey Finkelstein, Sheldon Narrow.

Following the worship, mothers of the group will serve as hostesses at the Oneg. The following are in charge of preparing the refreshments: Mesdames B. Ccn-ower, M. Finkelstein, M. Narrow, I.

Refowich. The earlier Sabbath welcoming service will begin at 5:30. Sabbath afternoon services will begin at the same hour, and will be followed by-Rabbi Burstein's class in Talmud. The pace of study will be accelerated, so that the entire study project will be completed before Drums Cub Pack Will Hold Blue-Gold Banquet Friday 'Heart Sunday' Campaign Is Continued Because of Cold leadership of Eugene Ray, scout Cub Scout Pack 63, sponsored by master; John Scatton, assistant scoutmaster; committeemen. Walter Smith, William Boyer, Dale Schell, Gwilym Jenkins, Henry Rossi and Dr.

Victor Greco. Joseph J. Kupsls ling, Debbie Cunfcr, Bill Ray, Scott and Carol Bcnninger. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Davis, Mrs. Grace Jacobs, Miss Mary Volunteers of the Greater Hazlcton Heart Association are continuing to make their door-to-door canvass for the Heart Fund throughout this week because the frigid Arctic The troop program consists of Truck Hits Utility Pole, Damages Cables A Bell Telephone Company pole and cables at 15th and Church streets were damaged to an estimated $200 when a truck hit the pole at 9:15 a.m. yesterday. City police said the truck, owned by the Pepsi-Cola Company, Wilkcs-Barre. was being driven by Lewis Earl Lynn, 33 Brown street, Wilkes-Barre.

They said the truck was making a right turn off Church street to go west on 15th when it struck the pole on the north side of 15th street. Damage to the truck is estimated at $200. Brokowski and Mrs. William Lauer handled the solicitation in the Jed Red Cross Drive Opens Monday Night Plans have been complete'' for the annual American Red Cross fund campaign kick-off meeting scheduled for 7:30 p. m.

Monday in the local RC chapter house. Heading the several divisions during the campaign will be these volunteers: National firms, Dr. Maurice L. Blum; advanced gifts, Mrs. Louis J.

Ficrro, Mrs. Herbert M. Schultz; clubs and organizations, Jack Eis-enberg; banks, Joseph Hanculak. Commercial, Frank Bonin public employes, Paul N. Walser; residential, Theresa and Charles A.

Zogby; schools, Thomas Boyle, and boroughs and towns, Robert Supowit. Captains and workers in the com-mur'ties will be announced when name lists are completed, according to a joint statement from Victor C. Diehm, campaign chairman, and Michael Romanchek, assistant chairman. Last night Diehm urged the cooperation of all area residents "by making a reasonable contribution in order that services can be expanded to meet pr sent needs." weekly patrol mee'Migs, seasonal service projects, troop camping and participation in the Anthracite Council program. Boys 11 years old who wish to become a scout can contact any of the troop weather last weekend forced some; workers to postpone their visits from "Heart Sunday." I Dr.

Eugene Koval, D.D.S., "Heart' do area. The first in-plant solid tation was received from the cm ployes of the Carmella Dress Fac tory, through the efforts of Mrs, John Matusick. Pardeesville HNS to Hear Educator Joseph J. Kurpis, director of evening and summer sessions at King's College, WilkesBarre, where he also is an English instructor, will be guest speaker at the St. Nazarius Communion breakfast Sunday at Pardeesville.

the Drums Methodist Church, will hold its 11th annual Blue and Gold banquet on Friday night at 6:30 o'clock, at the Lobitz Hall. Members of Boy Scout Troop 63 are also invited and both units will present achievement awards. Richard Kersckier is Cubmaster and Donald Klinger is Assistant Cubmaster. Members of the committee consist of Harold Coover, Andrew Pecile, Russel C. Deisler and Edwin Charles.

The den mothers are Lucille Boye-, Betty Charles, Arlene Coover, Helen Deisler, Nancy Hausman, Alberta McNab, Ruth Pecile, Lorraine Schell, Lucille Smith, Dorothy Streit and Marie Wielebinski. There are 51 registered Cub scouts. Any boy 8-11 years of age interested in becoming a Cub may contact any member of the committee or Den Mother. The Pack offers a year-round program, which can be seen displayed in the Conyngham Bank Butler branch window. St.

John's Lutheran Church sponsors Scout Troop 63 under the Oppose Plan to Put Cars in Strip Mines Schuylkill County Commission ers yesterday announced they have lodged a written protest with 11. WE'RE RADIO EQUIPPED To Give You the Finest, Fastest Prescription Service Available In the Hazleton Areal 22 NORTH WYOMING STREET PHONE 454-2476 Beecher Charmbury, Secretary of Three Cars Damaged In Chain Reaction Three cars were damaged in a chain reaction collision at 11:45 p. m. Tuesday at 17th and Church strep's. Nobody was injured.

City police said the operators the Bureal of Mines and Mineral Industries, against the proposed The breakfast will follow the 8 a. m. mass by Rev. Joseph Fer-rara. Kurpis, who will speak on "Providing Students With the Proper plans of filling stripping holes with junk autos.

Elmer Johnson, chairman of the Attitude Toward College," served in the Marine Corps from 1953 to 1956 as a sergeant, stationed in the Doara, saia mat mere are many strip sites in our county which will Sunday" chairman, announced that many of the volunteers in Conyng-ham, Drums, Dippcl Manor, St. Johns and Jeddo did make their calls and were gratified with the contributions made to the heart drive. Mrs. George Kokinda, Dippcl Manor, and Mrs. Helen Manganclli, mothers of children with rheumatic fever, declared, "Service as a Heart Fund volunteer is a rewarding experience and a few hours of effort represent a lasting contribution to the fight against heart diseases." Working with the above women were Deborah Manganelli, Mrs.

Dorothy Reznick, Sharon and Linda Reznick, Mrs. A. Snyder and Mrs. H. Fox, Jr.

In Conyngham, these girls served as volunteer solicitors: Patricia Haury, Peggy Astleford, Kathy Wagner, Linda Watt, Kathy Hut-ton, Kathy Rusnock, Melanie Benjamin, Goldie Hyde, Beth Kreitz-berger, Jill Heffelfinger, Linda Dodson, Susia McCutcheon, Sharon DeBoves and Linda Slusser. Those working in this city for the Heart Fund were Mrs. Anthony Pane and her children, Nicoline, Mary Ann and Anthony, James Pachence and Rocco Marino, Jr. In St. Johns, Mrs.

Paul Benning- were: Ruth E. Scholato, James street, in a 1964 Cadillac sedan; Gerald D. Gelgot, 585 Cleveland street, in a Mercury sedan owned by Joseph Gelgot, 428 West Green Mediterranean and the Far East, yield more coal because of the ad He also was assigned for a brief vances made in machinery and this would yield additional royalties street; and Roy A. Marchetti, 20 East 9th street, in a 1965 Pon- to the taxing bodies." He also said, tiac GTO owned by Angeline Mar chctti, same address. "the commissioners also fear that placing this metal underground would harm our underground Police said all three cars were streams." going south on Church street when Johnson suggested the junk autos the Scholato car came to a stop be processed by local metal sal f'N fgii grp.

'Mf tek vage dealers and sold as scrap iron period as drill instructor. He received a B. A. degree in English from King's College in 1959. As a student he was editor of the campus publication "The Crown." in addition to serving as student football coach and a member of the Aquinas Society.

Kurpis taught English and coached football and basketball at Luzerne High School for four years and was line coach at King's for two years. He received his M. A. degree in English from the University of Scranton. Frank Roman is program chairman and Sam Lesante publicity chairman.

to steel mills. to let another car make a turn at 17th street. Gelgot, coming behind, came to a stop but Marchetti, who was following Gelgot, was unable to stop in time and rammed the rear of Gclgot's car. The impact forced it into the back of the Scholato car. Marchetti's car had to be towed away.

The others were driven away under their own power. Christians Start Lent er, captain, made calls with Phoebe Golden, Marilyn Hunsingcr, Lillian Brogan, Debbie Luchi, Janice Ster Yesterday, Ash Wednesday, marked the start of the penitential season of Lent for Christians. In Catholic and some Protestant churches ashes were placed on the foreheads of churchgoers as a symbol of penitence. The Lenten period will last 40 days, exclusive of Sundays, and There's No Place Like Home! How About Moving to Your House? I will come to a close Easter Sun Architect Butcher Clerk Draftsman Engineer Farmer Grocer Hotel Owner Iron-Worker Jackhammer Operator Kapellmeister Lawyer Mechanic Nurse Optometrist Policeman Quarryman Radio Announcer Surgeon Typographer Union Leader Violinist Welder Xylophone Player Zoologist day, April 10. For Catholics new rules of fasting and agstinence are in effect this year.

Under the new rules, only yesterday and Good Friday, April 8, are days of strict fast and abstinence. No meat and only one full meal may be eaten those days. All other days during Lent vill have no special meal regulations. In past years all days except Sun days were fast days and every Wednesday and Friday was a day of abstinence. Unchanged is the traditional Catholic rule of no meat on Fridays, but this year the starting age for Friday abstinence has been raised from 7 to 14 years.

Ni irj If I I JLandio Co. I 1 I wm I'' fj Civil Air Patrol Will Meet Tonight A Civil Air Patrol meeting will be held tonight at squadron headquarters, Hazleton Municipal Airport, at 7 o'clock. Cadets are urged to attend this meeting for First Aid instructions to be given by Bart Fellin, Red Cross instructor. All cadets who have not received their caps for the Ranger team obtain them tonight. Cadets are asked to start preparing for Every man in this picture is eligible for a loan at Citizens Bank! the coming SAR-CAP to be held in March.

Anyone wishing to join the Civil Air Patrol may attend tonight's meeting or they can obtain information about the organization by dialing 788-2127. In a few short days, next Wednesday in fact, we're moving our American Standard Bathroom fixtures from the lobby of Hazleton National Bank, West End Branch, Hazleton Shopping Center. We'd be happy to move them or those of your choice, directly to your home. In the event you haven't seen the display; the reason it's where it is, is to make it more convenient; we invite you to do so now. Honestly, these fixtures are really beautiful nice enough to want.

And, if you want, our personable designer will assist with your plans. You'll like the work of our master plumbers, too. Incidentally, Hazleton National will finance your new bathroom for you. All kinds of LOANS, for All kinds of PEOPLE, for All kinds of REASONS! Whenever you need money for any worthwhile purpose-personal or business consult with CITIZENS BANK, in Freeland or Hazleton Schuylkill Land Action Is Under Way The State Highways Department has initiated condemnation proceedings against seven West Penn Township, Schuylkill County, property owners for the reconstruction of Koute 895. The state says the properties are needed in order to adequately perform the work that will be required in changing, alternating and establishing the necessary road width.

The project will include the reconstruction of 4.47 miles of highway between Snyders and the Carbon County line. When completed, the road will be new from Route 309 at Snyders to Route 29 at You'll get a friendly reception, careful attention, and prompt service at Ad? Citizens Bank 454-3361 740 ALTER STREET Mine Work Schedule The mine work schedule for tomorrow: Working Jeddo-IIighland No. 7 breaker, Beaver Brook Coal and Hone brook Mines, Inc. Undecided Hazleton Shaft breaker. 620 Centre Street, Freeland 383 S.

Poplar Street, Hazleton.