Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOK1N. PA, SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1954 PAGE THREE Trevorton Section Elysburg Section Oddities in the News Mrs. Ma Ship Dial 2373 rboiic 2-31S3 Wilfred Swinehart Dial Slfil Runaway Girl and Young Man Located A 15-year-old Trevorton girl and her 19-year-old West Cameron Township male companion have been apprehended in Philadelphia, ac cording to word received last night by Officer Raymond Taylor, Trevor- ton.

I Philadelphia police notified Taylor that Carol Miller, Trevorton, and James Moore, West Cameron Township, are being held in that city pending a hearing Monday on a routine charge. Philadelphia police gave no details concerning the apprehension of the pair, other than to state that the man is being held in a precinct Jail, while the Trevorton girl is in a youth center awaiting the hearing. Officer Taylor, carrying a warrant for the arrest of Moore, will attend the hearing in Philadelphia. couple disappeared from their homes last Monday. The girl was with a group which had left Trevorton for a camp near Allentown, where she was met by the West Cameron Township youth.

Young People Plan wr-rant charging Kups.it with cts- oicerly conduct. MOODY. N. Y. OJ Pj A res'aurant owner in this Adirondack mountain village hopes to have less trouble henceforth separating paying cia- tomers from the non-paying.

i Mrs. Charles Girard has built a fence to keep diners a safe distance from bears whic.i amble out of the woods and forage in the cafe's refuse i cans. CAMBRIDGE. Miss. (U.P' Detectives who joined a curbstone group gathered around a bakery truck quickly hailed the driver.

Samuel Silver. 46, into court yester-dav. The truck contained three stale buns and 130 policy slips. SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.) Strip tease dancer, Diane Dean. Complained to police today that she doesn't "hav a thin? tn "jr." Someone stole almost $5,030 worth of her clothing, she said.

QUINTEROS. Chile (U.P' Guests of a hillside hotel were offered beef on th hoof when a cow-fell through the hotel roof and landed in the middle of the dining room. NEWPORT, R. I. CUR) Two vacationers who hirh-MkM herp from their home in Athol.

would like to find th youne woman who a lift. Larry Gionet, 17, and Ronald Savoy. 16, told police they hopped from the car grateful for the ride, but forgot to tak their suitcases. Elks District Deputy Admitted to Hospital Walter Stanton. Mount Carmel.

district dermty of the nevolfnt and Protective Order of Elks, is under observation i Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville. Stanton is a member of the advertising staff of the Mount Carmel Item. Need Try the News-Dispatch job printing plant. Lighting Improved On Four Streets Extra street lighting was made available on four Eyburg streets through a request by Elysburg residents. The appeal for extra illumination to correct unfavorable lighting conditions was made to Ralpho Township supervisors by Elysburg residents.

Extra lighting was installed by representatives of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Ccmpany on East Mill Street, at the intersection of East Mill Street and Park Avenue, East Center Street and West Center Street. Township supervisors are Fhurman Apple, president: Leonard Metz and Russell Boughner. Snyder Homers as Cadets Win, 3-0 Elysburg Cadets, a Little League baseball team, shut out Mount Car-mel Anthracite little leaguers, 3-0, last evening in a game on Ralpho Township High School diamond. Ronald Snyder twirled for Elysburg, and in addition to hurling a steady game, received excellent support from his teammates. He yielded three hits.

Fallat was charged with the loss. Roger Long clouted a heme run for Elysburg. Other Ralpho Township performers included Gary Fox, first base, who had one hit; Roger Long, centerfielder, two hits; Lamar Kerstetter, third base; Jack Crowl, shortstop, one hit; Scott Liadig. left field; Barry Snyder, right field; James McDonald, second base, one hit; Marvin Wolfgang, catcher, and Ronald Snyder, pitcher. The Cadets, managed by William Gutekunst, now have five wins and two losses.

All-Home Committee to Meet on Monday Night Second in a se-ies of meetings to complete plans for the annual All-Home Day celebration will be held Monday night at 8:00 in Ralpho Community Park. Reports of various committees will be presented duiing the session. A meeting was held two weeks ago at which time committee members were appointed. The celebration will begin September 1 and will continue through September 6. Rev.

Fred Hickok, pastor of Elysburg Methodist Charge, returned to his home last night after completing a summer course at Westminster Seminary, Westminster, Md. Australasia includes New Zealand Tasmania, smallei islands, and Yanks Satisfied Villi Indo Stay TACHIKAWA AIR BASE. Japan UR. Air Force technicians who returned to Japan today from Indo China figured their tour there bad duty. They said they had even Lked their mess sergeant.

"The food was good." Staff Sergeant Norris W- Johnson of Price, Utah, said. had a two-hour siesta after lunch every day. And we had a seven-day leave in Baguio. Philippine mountain resort, on the way back." Johnson and Technical Sergeant Robert A. Kenny, of Greenwood Lake.

N. were among eight who landed at this United States Air Force base today after serving three to four months putting B-26 light bembers back together at Tourane, just below Viet Nam's borderline 17th parallel. "Now that it's over I'm glad I went," Kenny said. Johnson ventured that he would go for another four months "for another seven days rest and recreation in Baguio." Both were also tickled over the fact that four months in Indo-China is equivalent to six months in Japan when it comes to figuring a tour of overseas duty. "Everybody got along fine with each other." Kenny said.

Colonel Herbert E. Seats, of Danville, their former commanding officer, beamed "they were all hand-picked men." They indicated they didn't frat-ern'ze with the French much. Johnson said: "We used to go to their club at first. But it was hot there and there was nothing but them talking." "We finally swindled some ice so we could have a cold drink. We set up a Lister bag, sterilized water bag.

and pretty soon they were coming over to us for a drink of cold water. Guess they had never thought of drinking water." "There was one way to really stir up a fight," Johnson said. "Once out on the perimeter one of the Viet Minn struck a wine bottle with a bullet. Busted it. There was really a fight after that happened." AT GET OUT-OF-DOORS! Unusual Program Young people of Trevorton Evangelical Congregational Church will present a summer Christmas program tomorrow evening at 7:00 in the church.

The program will directed by Mrs. Jay Lesher. James Parsons will conduct the service. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Derk, Harrisburg, will render several musical selections. Mrs. Derk is a soprano soloist, and her husband is a trumpet soloist. The offering of the evening will go to Rev. and Mrs.

Cecil Hawkins, missionaries to Peru. I The program: Piano Prelude, "Jesus Bambino" Mrs. Ralph Deppen Hymn Come All Ye Faithful" Recitation, "Not Very Big" Sharon Richie Hymn "As With Gladness" Prayer Rev. C. C.

Harlacker Trumoet Solo. "Anrels We Have Heard Treat Your Entire Family For the Best SUNDAY DINNER on High" Carl Derk Btory, "A Box for Su-llng" Joan Richie Soprano Solo, "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming" Mrs. Carl Derk Recitation, "Room in My Heart" Susan Deppen Anthem. "Christmas Night, Holy Choir Scripture Lesson, Luke Stanley Rhoads Soprano Solo, "The Birthday of the OKing" Bonnie Derk crlpture Lesson, Luke Carol Erdman ROSIM'S RESTAURANT Air-Conditioned OPEN FROM 7:00 A. M.

TO 8:00 P. M. OAKLAND. Cal Disap-1 pointed firemen watched as even 1 persons, including three young worn- en, fled the Ssqjoiaa Nudist Club grounds when a fir swept through nearby Cull Canyon. The nudists were fully clothed.

FORT WORTH. Tex. (UJ9 The start of a parade of convertibles carrying contestants in the Miss Texas contest was delayed Thursday when a garbage truck accidentally Joined the mobile lovelies. TOMAH, Wis. (U.R5 A trucker took a side load to avoid weighing in at state truck station and ran into a ditch.

He found out later the state traffic patrol was not weighing trucks that day. VANCOUVER. B. C. (U.P.) When Mrs.

Robert ine reported a "rattlesnake as thick around as a post and five feet long, an SPCA man and a zoo curator rushed to the scene. After a careful search of the area they found belly marks of a snake on the ground. Stealthily they closed in and cantured the beast a baby garter snake. SAN FRANCISCO (U.R San Francisco is proud of the beautiful flowers and shrubs that grow in its giant Golden Gate Park but the police plucked a plant yesterday they figured the park could do without a five-foot marijuana bush. YORK BEACH.

Me. (U.P.) Lighthouse keeper. M. C. Williams, was surrounded by water as usual Thursday but he couldn't set a drink.

The pipeline which brings fresh water from the mainland went, dry. Finally the Coast Guard dumped 2,000 gallons into the line. CHICAGO (U.P) Mrs. Stella Woj-ciechowski, 61, charged that a neighbor was making her hot while he cooled off. Mrs.

Wojciechowski said in court Thursday that her neighbor, M. S. Kupsik. had rigged up his window fan so it blew hot air into the room. "I'm wa.mer while he's she said.

Judge Mason S. Sullivan issued a IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Chor'es A. Whary, who died July 24, 1950. We do not forget you, nor do we intend, We think of you often and will to the end; Gone and forgotten by some you may be, But dear to our memory you will ever be.

Sadly Missed by Husband and Family CALL NUMIDIA 4141 n.25 OFF Mr. Howard Miller Activities Listed By Area Ministers Holy Cccnm union will be administered tomorrow in two churches of Kysburg Methodist charge by Rev. Fred Hickok. Members of Bethel Methodist Church will receive the sacrament at 9:00 tomorrow morning, and Holy Communion will be administered at 11:00 a. to members of Elysburg Methodist Church.

An outing will be held tomorrow at Halfway Dam by members of Don Bosco Club and Youth Club, both of Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Church. A choir rehearsal will be held Monday night at by members of Presbyterian Church choir. Monthly meeting of the Dorcas Class, Methodist Church, will be held Tuesday night in the church. Mrs. Mary Raup will be hostess.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 members of junior choir of Methodist Church will hold a rehearsal. Mrs. June Snyder is director. Official board meeting of Bethel Methodist Church will be held Friday night at 7:30. Vought family reunion will be held Saturday at St.

John Lutheran Church. Church Club Members Attend Region Dance Members of Don Bosco Club, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Church, attended a dance last night sponsored by the Marian- Club of St. Patrick Chur Trevorton. All Young Aiult Clubs of the Shamokin Deanery were represented during the dance. Music was provided by Billy Porto's Orchestra.

A dance will be held Thursday night, July 29 bv members of Sea- Club, St. Edward Church, Shamokin. The Youru' Adult Club of St. Stanislaus Church has been sponsoring outdoor square dances every Tuesday night at the playground. An executive board meeting of the deanery will be held next Tuesday night.

Two members of Don Bosco Club, who are board members, will attend the session. Thomas Stell-mach, physical education chairman, and Dolores Cecco, secretary, are board members. Dixie Girl Wins (Continued from Pas On for their wonderful surprise in choosing me and I want to thank my home state for sending me to this contest," Miss Stevenson said. The other three runners-up were Miss Hong Kong, Virginia June Lee, 20, 35-23 4 -35; Miss Germany, Rsgina Ernst, 18, 33-24-35, Bromberger-strasse, Germany, and Miss Sweden, Ragnhild Olausson, 19, 36-21-36, Stockholm. The judges, who included movie stars.

Piper Laurie and Suzan Ball, newspaper columnist, Earl Wilson and makeup expert, Bud WesUnore, said they selected Miss Stevenson because her measurements, her speaking voice, personality and posture were the most nearly perfect. Miss Stevenson stands 5-feet 6-inches, weighs 120 pounds and was described by the other contestants as the "wholesome, all-American type." She said she planned to leave Lander College at Greenwood, S. where she is a senior majoring in home economics and try to develop her contract at Universal-International studio into a movie career. The accuracy of a valve grinding Job on an automobile engine can be ascertained by dropping the valve into its seat. It it fails to bounce, improper grinding Is indicated, since one that sats properly always will bounce back.

TERMITES Art Swarming Now 414 BOULEVARD SOUTH PHONE 1876 POTTSVILLl 26 Years of Faithful Same ATTENTION Accredited Driving School Groduotea Speciol Rotes on Automobile Insurance SERIEN C. SHIPMAN 130 East Independence Street Shamokin Diol 8-2321 Farm Bureau Mutual Aura Insurance Ca. Farm Bureau Mutual Fir Iniuranca Ca. Farm Bureau Lira Insurant Ca. Columbus, Ohio OFF Court Awards Woman $900 in Son's Drowning Judge James J.

Curran, Schuyl kill County court, has approved settlement of damage suit instituted by Mrs. Barbara. Sivak. Mahanoy City, for the accidental drowning of her son. Andrew, in a stripping hole.

In her suit, Mrs. Sivak contended that her son drowned in a stripping hole on ground leased or worked by the Branchnale Coal Company, the Jackson Coal Company, Sullivan Trail Coal Company, Harry E. Coal Company. Mineral Springs Coal Company, Pagnotti Coal Company. No.

9 Coal Company and John E. Jones. The settlement figure has been announced at $900 for funeral and miscellaneous expenses. Hospital Director (Continued from raw One) and advocated establishment of a Hoxsey clinic here in Cambria County. When the doctors opposed him, he bitterly assailed them.

Their threat to quit followed. In a petition seeking dismissal of the injunction against them, the doctors charged Haluska had asked them to pay him from $6,500 to $10,003 to step aside. In an answer filed yesterday, Haluska admitted asking the money. Attorneys for the state senator said the doctors themselves were to blame for the request for a cash settlement. They said the staff brought on the demands by offering to pay Haluska's salary for one year.

They contended in their brief that th doctors' petitions in which the proposed "severance pay" was disclosed, were placed before Judge Pentz to "coerce and intimidate the Board of Trustees to discharge Haluska." The senator asked the court to cite the medical staff for contempt of court because of "contemptuous" and "arrogant" disregard of law and order. Judge Pentz ordered a hearing to discuss the medical staff's petitions for next Tuesday. In their petitions, the doctors charged Haluska asked $6,500 to resign as administrator only. He offered to give up his post as incorporator of the hospital, as well as that of administrator, for 000. Haluska also offered to release the hospital "from any right of action he may have against it" if the $6,500 payment was made from hospital funds but reserved the right to proceed against the medical staff for an additional amount.

Talkathon Grinds (Continued from Page On) ley Authority area, i3 the heart of the controversy. Senators Albert Gore, and Lister Hill, leader of the filibustering group, charge the government's contract with Dixon-Yates is a move to undermine and eventually destroy TV A. The TV A issue figures in the pres ent fight because the Dixon-Yates plant, at West Memphis, would feed power into the TVA system at Memphis, on a "replacement" basis to make up for part of the AEC's heavy demands on TVA. Knowland, goaded to set aside the pending bill which contains a provision designed specifically to legalize the government contract with Dixon-Yates, reaffirmed his decision to force it through. Senator Clinton P.

Anderson, N. working with the Gore-Hill group in the fight against the contract, told Knowland he might as well face up to the fact that the legislative tieup would only be broken if the atomic bill is set aside. Knowland told newsmen later that he regards his attempt to invoke cloture the "gag" rule that would force an end to debate on the bill only as "an Intermediate step" in the fight to break the filibuster. But he would not say what "other steps" he had in mind. The drama in the Senate chamber had become one of Washington's most popular attractions.

For the third consecutive all-night the public galleries were Jammed from early evening until midnight. Scores of other persons, eager for a look, queued up. India Will Head Group Policing Indo Truce NEW DLU1I (U.PJ-Xndia today accepted the chairmanship of commissions to be set up for policing the truce in Indo-China. The invitation, issued Jointly by Britain's Anthony Eden and Russia's V. M.

Molotov, was conveyed to the Nehru government by the acting British high commissioner. India earlier this week volunteered to assist In guaranteeing the GARDEN LUNCHEONETTE 301 Eot Shamokin Sftct TREVORTON DUTCH COOKING Refreshments od Voriety cf Sondcht SATURDAY'S SPECIAL Deviled Crob Plotter MRS. LORETTA WIEST. Prep. Robert C.

PLUMBING ond HEATING Automatic end Hood-Fired Heating Equipment Imtollof ion ond Services SS4 Noftlt Uf4 Street 1.1122 NIGHT BASEBALL KREBS vs. HOUSE OF DAVID PRE-GAME SHOW GAME TIME 8:15 TONIGHT UNIONTOWN BALL FIELD 2 Injured During Baseball Contest Two persons were injured when struck by baseballs during a game last evening between Trevorton and Krebs in the Shamokin City League. The game was played at Trevorton. Most seriously injured is William Thew, 28, Shamokin Street, Trevorton, who is a patient in Shamokin Hospital witn a possiQie iracuire ui the skull. He is playing manager of the Trevorton team.

The accident occurred in the sixth inning with Trevorton batting. Thew was on third and William Webber was batting. He hit a slow grounder towards third, which" went ioui. Thew started for home, but quickly reversed and was returning to third base, believing the ball was fair and that he had no chance to score, ijen Sheptock, Krebs' catcher, also believed the ball was fair and threw to third to retire Thew. The ball struck the base runner on the back of the head.

Thew was taken to the Trevorton Fire Company hall in an automobile and then to the hospital in lrev-orton community ambulance. Hospital doctors today reported his condition is fair. Earlier in the game Joseph seven-vear-old mascot for the Krebs team and a son of Joseph Gubernot, Shamokin, who plays shortstop for the Krebs team, was injured when he was struck by a foul tiD. The boy was seated near tne Krebs team bench when the oaii struck him on the side of the head. He was taken to the office of a Shamokin physician for examina tion.

He sustained a severe cruise, but no fracture. 'Christmas in July' Service Scheduled A "Christmas in Juiy" missionary program will be presented tomorrow evening at 7:00 in First Baptist Church, Trevorton, according to announcement today by Rev. Russel Fry. The program will be sponsored by the Missionary Society of the Church. Officers of the society are Mrs.

Edward Houser, president; Mrs. Ben Long, vice president; Mrs. Alice Fisher, secretary; Mrs. Frank Fleming, treasurer, and Mrs. Lessie Reitz, White Cross chairwoman.

The offering of the evening will be sent to missionaries working under direction of the church. The program: Opening Song Come All Ye Faithful" Prayer Mrs. Lessie Seitz Special Music Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer "A Different View" Elaine Houser "As a Boy Sees It" Orvllle Wetzel Missionary Poem Mrs.

Victor Troutman Special Music Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Announcements Rev. Russel Fry Offering Recitation George Reichenbach Recitation Sandra Snyder Song "Silent Night" Scripture Mrs. Gilbert Long "The Difference" Roger Basllclt "Your Part" Polly Raker Missionary Offering Mrs.

Alice Fisher Play "The Gift of Life" Dorothy Boyer, Gayle Houser, Norma Mausser, Rae Bordner, Mary Nye, Ruth Long. Joyce Long, Lettlca Smith, Carol Heslop. Ruth Baskln, Karen Long and Susan Bordner. Closing Song "Rescue the Perishing" Closing Prayer Frank Fleming Benediction U. S.

Would Create (Continued from Page One) the fight against Communism "needs popular support," he said, so native peoples feel they are fighting for themselves not colonialism, and secondly "arrangements for collective defense need to be made in advance of aggression, not after it is under way." "If the free nations which have a stake in this area will now work together to avail of present opportunities In the licht of past experience, then the loss of the present may lead to a gain for the future," Dulles said. Dulles said nothing in the Indo-Chlna cease fire agreements prevents a defense line being drawn by the Allies around Laos. Cambodia and free Viet Nam. Violation of that line by Communists, he said, would be treated as an active aggression calling for action under the pro posed treaty. Aides said that Dulles favored Inclusion of the three states In the treaty, but Dulles himself was less specific.

He said he doubted that Viet Nam could Join, that he didn't know about Laos, and that he thought Cambodia could become a member. He said the membership problem was being studied by American legal experts. Britain and France are opposed to membership for the three states, but they might go along with a plan to Include the three states In the dc-fense pattern. NOTICE Membtra of American Legion Auxiliary Lincoln Unit 73 Memoriol service for the lot Mt. Mory Druzd will be held et her nome, 603 tost MuSberry Street, Mondoy night ot 7.30 p.

m. SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOL CLEANING Modern, Sonitory Method hone CotowSita 3S40 IN THE REGION'S FINEST PLAYGROUND SPRINGBROOK PARK Located on Rout 42 Between Numidia and Cotawissa Swimming, Skating, Galore Bigger and Better Party Starting at 1:00 P. M. LET'S mm e. Sunday School Summertime How good Don't forget of "mother Enjoy fellowship people in our Special Rates for Skating and Swimming Parties it "ouNof-door time." to get back to nature I the God of creation is the father nature." with the Lord and Hit Church this Sunday.

FOR INFORMATION 6:00 p. Youth Time SUNDAY "SPECIALS Christian Film 7:00 p. "Christmas In July" Program FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cool and) Ninth, Trevorton Rev. Russell Fry, B.A., M.A., Pastor "The little Church with a Big Welcome" Southern Fried CHICKEN Soprano and Alto Duet, "The Song the Angels Sang" Mrs. Jay Lesher, Miss Alice Gilllgbauer Reading.

"Why a Summer Christmas?" Carolyn Hummel Recitation, "Missionary Dollar" David Johns Trumpet Offertory, Come Imman- uel" Carl Derk Scripture Lesson, Matt. Jarnes Parsons Tenor Solo, "We Three Kings" Rev. Harlacker Soprano Solo, Holy Night" Mrs. Carl Derk "Silent Night" Choir and Rev. Harlacker Talk, "The Night of Nights" Mrs.

Jay Lesher "All Hall Immanuel" Choir Hymn "Joy to the World" Benediction Postlude Former Zerbe Woman Observes 97th Birthday Mrs. Rosanna Williams, Green Ridge, a native of Trevorton and one of the region's oldest residents, yesterday observed her ninety-seventh birthday. Mrs. Williams left Trevorton when a child and has lived in the Mount Carmel-Green Ridge area since then. She resides with a son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Cal-lis. Her usbahnd, David J. Williams, died In 1920. Church Cancels Service For Tomorrow Eveninq Rev.

John F. White, pastor of Holi-ffiess Christian Church, Trevorton, announced today there will be no worship service tomorrow evening. Regular Sunday School and morning worship will be conducted, however, A puest speaker will preach the sermon during tomorrow morning's service. Regular services will be held through next weekend Sunday, August 1. Anthony Wltkowrki has returned to his home in Philadelphia after spending days with Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Noviccn.k!e. M.irket Street. He accompanied Francis No-vlcenskle to Trevorton to visit Novi-censkie's parents and to spend sev eral days fishing. Francis Novicen- skie will remain in Trevorton several days more before returning to Philadelphia.

Rep. Albert Camp Dies In Bethesda Hospital WASHINOTON (UP) Representative Albfrt Sidney Cmn. veteran Oeorcia lawmaker, died early today the B'thesda. Naval Hospital of liver ailment. He was 62.

The Hou.e adjourned Its aesslon early today out of respect to Camp's memory and Senator Albert M. Oore, Ter.n., Interrupted the 8enate filibuster to deliver a eulogy to the Oeorgia Democrat. Camp was a member of the House way and Means Committee. He was first elected to Congress on August 1939. His home was In Newman, Oa.

ALL SIZES CITY DRUG STORE nur titwttt at. tool t-Mll M. Malintah, IT. VEAL CUTLETS tomato sauce ROAST FRESH HAM BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH RAISIN SAUCE FRIED FILLETS OF HADDOCK WITH TARTAR SAUCE CHILDREN'S PLATTERS 50c Choice of Vegetables RAINBOW DONEE? TRIVORTON ROAD yOUTH FOR CHRIST Evangelistic Campaign Majestic Theatre Nightly 7:45 Sunday at 8:00 NO MONDAY StRVICE FOR YOU AND EVERYBODY Christ for Everyone Good Scats, Good Messages, Good Music OME AND BRING Your Friends to Hear special THIS WEEK ONLY Dr. MONROE PARKER Dynamic Messages 000OOO000 SONGLEADER ED PALMER Soloist eooOOOeoo Or.

Porkcr'i Mcttogt for Tenc.M: "WHAT GOD DID THROUGH, FC3 AND IN SPITE OF OH ALL SUMMER FURNITURE PETER'S FINE FURNITURE UI EAST INDEPENDENCE STREET DIAL 8-34 11 PETER'S APPLIANCE STORE 415 NORTH SHAMOKIN STREET DIAL 8-5762 1.