The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 32

.7 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1951. PAGE 32 Defer Decision On Choice Of Woman Missing Organist Seen Three More Operators Of GI Schools Fined And Paroled Conciliation Board Secretary On Highway Near Hudsondale the operators were represented by Birthday GreetillSS To- Deaths GOP League Meets Tonight Setting up the full slate of candidates for various offices in the city on the Republican ticket will be discussed at a meeting tonight at a place 'to be decided late this afternoon. The announcement was made this morning by William Steele, chairman of the Republican League for Better Government. Mr. Steele said his unit has conferred with GOP party leaders and that "the general sentiment is to select the most qualified candidates for the July 24 primary." The possibility of drafting Frederic Deisroth, Charles Matuella and Atty.

Conrad A. Falvello for school board posts is due for consideration, Mr. Steele said. Patricia Ann Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Henry, of 216 West Beech street, three today. Lawrence Francis Shewack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shewack, of 231 Ridge avenue, West Hazleton, one today. Donna Marie Polumbo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Polumbo, of 607 Cleveland street, one year old today. Edward Williams, of 128 West Magnolia street He is a well known sportsman here and a group of friends held a party for him at Saccos Cocktail Bar on North Wyoming street, last night. Frank George, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert George, of rear 641 Alter street, one Mrs. Helen May Ritter, Joyce Briding, William Amend, Mrs. Edna Gerhard, Howard Erdman and Mrs. William Riter, all of today. Jane Carol Yenchko, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Yenrhkn of rnn 11. iNorxn ixicusi street, six years old today. Miss Anne M. Homyak, of 496 South Poplar street, Sunday.

Robert J. Lagana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Legana, Latti-j mer Mines, two today. i Shirley Shorupski, 317 West Green street, West Hazleton, to-! day.

James Charles Montague, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montague of 535 Arthur street, four years old today. The Anthracite Conciliation Board at its monthly executive session this morning in the Markle Bank building, postponed decision until June on appointment of a secretary to fill the vacancy left by the death of John Boylan, of Scranton. Boylan, who died May 2, served as secretary since Ausrust 1936.

a period of nearly 16 years. Various members of the board will make their services available from time to time to assist in the! work of the office, if necessary, Attending the meeting were: District presidents, Michael J. Kosik (1); Mart. Brennan (7) and Joseph T. Kershetsky (9); while MARTINI'S TAS-TEE PIZZERIA PHONE 5691 LAMANA'S 21st N.

Locust Sts. Presents Al and His Rhythm Quartet For Your Dancing Pleasure Dancing 9 Till GOOD FOOD Beer Wine Liquor DANCE TONIGHT At The New AMERICAN HOTEL Weatherly, Pa. Music By KINGKORN AND HIS TRIO PROMPTER, W. KROPP LUCIA'S BAR GRILL So. Vine Walnut Sts.

Assorted Sandwiches Pitza TELEVISION i Congenial Spot You'll Like A Lot. toff Scranton, May 18. (JF Three men who had pleaded nolo contendere in federal court to charees that they had made fraud ulent claims in the operation of three GI automotive schools were fined a total of $3,500 today and each placed on two years pro bation. Judge John W. Murphy, in pass ing sentence, said he was inclined to moderation because of the ex ceptional war records of the de fendants.

Fined $2,000 was John J. Barni, 36, of Shamokin, who was a part owner of the Ralpho Township Automotive School and Coal Township Auto Body and Fender School. Fined $1,000 was James Noonan, 30, of Tamaqua, a former employe of the Veterans Admin istration and part owner with his brother-in-law Francis B. Kane, also of Tamaqua in the operation of the Tamaqua Automotive School. Kane, 32, was fined $500.

Noonan was also financially interested in- the Coal Township School and the court indicated that his fine was heavier than Kane's for that reason. Barni also was financially interested in the Tamaqua school. All three were charged with submitting fraudulent cost statements for operations and supplies to the VA. Hourigan Will Not Run Again Judge Andrew Hourigan of Wilkes-Barre announced today he will not be a candidate for re-election to another ten-year term as president judge of the Orphans Court of Luzerne County. Judge Hourigan's announcment was contained in a letter which the jurist sent to Governor John S.

Fine at Harrisburg. In deciding to retire from the bench at the conclusion of his present term, the judge explainded that condition of his health will not permit him to consider further service on the bench. He has been a patient in Mercy Hospital for the past three months and, while showing improvement, his physicians decided against any further participation in a political campaign. In his letter to Governor Fine, Judge Hourigan explained "the knowledge I would not be meeting my obligation in full if I gave less than the services and faculties of a judge in good health made in- evitable the step I have now seen fit to take." With announcement that Judge Hourigan would not seek re-elec tion, it was learned today that Dis- tnet Attorney Leon Schwartz will file on both the Democratic and Republican tickets for the judicial post. Judge J.

Harold Flannery has filed on both tickets for re-election. City police said today that William A. Zimmerman, 68, who has been missing from his home at 576 North Vine street since Wednesday morning was reported seen on Highway 309 near Hudsondale this morning but up to press time he had not been located in that vicinity. A motorist told Chief Steve Havrilla he saw a man answering Zimmerman's description walking along the road in the direction of Beaver Meadows. City Detectives Tony Stevens and Al DeFrancisco immediately scouted the area of Spring Mountain, Hudsondale and Beaver Meadows but saw no one fitting the description.

bearchers were still active in the vicinity this afternoon. Members of the family said today that Zimmerman was report ed seen at noon Thursday on First street, between Alter and Locust streets. No later information has been received by the family, they said. The person who reported seeing the missing man on First street was not identified. Zimmerman's wife reported him missing last night after he failed to arrive at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Fred Haas, wife of an Al-lentown physician. Mrs. Zimmerman told police her husband started out Wednesday morning to take a train for Allentown to visit Mrs. Haas. For more than 25 years, Zim merman has been a music teacher and organist at St.

Paul's Methodist church and Beth-Israel Tem ple. Police said they had not determined if the man boarded the 8:20 a. m. Lehigh Valley Railroad train that he was scheduled to take to Allentown. He was described as quite bald, five feet, eight inches tall, and weighing 135 pounds.

He was wearing a dark blue pin-striped suit, a brown felt hat and wore glasses. COMPLETES FURLOUGH Pfc. Lawrence J. Honis, 404 South Poplar street, who spent a 15-day furlough at his home, will leave Sunday for Keesler Field, where he will resume training as an X-ray technician. MAYER'S BARBER SHOP deluxe service modern shop MARKLE BANK BASEMENT Card Party Saturday Night O'CLOCK L.

L. Firehouse LAURYTOWN Sponsored by L. L. Relief Association 6th Big Week Jam Session Tonite 4 MAD LADS (Famous Colored Groupe) CUSATE'S Hazleton-Freeland Highway BOBBIE'S RESTAURANT The Bright Spot on the Diamond Presents Two Lovely GUIs Dorothy Smith at the piano Norma Edwards Vocalist Dancer FIGHTS ON TELEVISION TONIGHT Large Screen. RED'S CAFE I 301 N.

5th St, West Hazleton TTTTfc SPECIAL LJb8 Friday 5f A 1 t0 THE MELODI ANS rlKOnl Beer Wine Liquor Also Assorted Sandwiches Assorted Sandwiches Rabbitz's Cafell ALFARR I 220 East Walnut St. a rrr thmiput Enjoy It Here DANCE TONIGHT Or Take It Out. Music by Hot KtZa Dannyavone Served Every Night. mat PIT7A Assorted Sandwiches. nwi Phone 9180.

PLATTERS Large Screen Television SANDWICHES i MRS. MARTHA VANSEVICH Mrs. Martha Vansevich died suddenly this morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Donati 671 North Vine street.

resided with the Donati family since her husband, Joseph, died 13 vears aeo. Previous to that she was resident of West Hazle ton for many years. She was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian church and a charter member of the Altar and Rosary Society of the parish. The following children survive: Mrs.

Walter Barkett, New Jersey; Mrs. William Kelpsh, West Hazle- ton; Joseph, Hazleton; Peter, Newark, N. Mrs. Emmanuel Donati, this city. A brother, Charles Sulkevich, of Philadelphia, also survives and seven grandchil dren and three great-grandchil dren, The funeral will be held at 8:30 Monday morning from the Gront kowski funeral home, 99 West Green street, West Hazleton, followed by a requiem mass at 9 o'clock in Ss.

Peter and Paul's church and burial in the parish cemetery. Viewing from tomorrow evening until funeral time. LADIES MODEL CLOTHES A collection of summer fashions was presented by P. Deisroth's Sons at the second social event of the season held this afternoon by Ladies of the Valley Country Club. Members of the club modeled clothes and tea was served.

Mrs. Owen Williams served as chairman. SCHOOL HOARD CANDIDATE Arthur Wendel, local orchestra leader, is circulating petitions as a Republican candidate for the city school board. He is a resident of West Third street. Bates Company Sells Home A two story single home near Drums, has been sold here for the owner by The Albert J.

Bates Com pany, Hazleton insurance and reaL estate brokers, Prior to sale the home belonged to Commodore Rarich of Spring! City, Pennsylvania. This is the second home sold for Commodore! Rarich by The Albert J. Bates Com- pany, in the last week. The Albert J. Bates Company has been in the real estate busi-j ness in Hazleton for almost half a century.

The firm employs the most advanced real estate selling methods, and offers a guaranteed sales service. THE ALBERT J. BATES COMPANY Real Estate Insurance 532 N. Locust St Telephone 617 COMPARISONS PROYE- SAMMY'S POULTRY is the FINEST at LOWEST PRICES Extra Special! Large Country Fresh Slightly pi Cracked jT 3 D'" $1.65 56c Dozen No Delivery on this Special. ROASTING lb.

CHICKENS 52c 44 to 7 lb. Average. STEWING lb. CHICKENS 41c 3't to 4 lb. Average.

YEARLINGS ACn PULLETS lb.4:7C 5 to 7 lb. Average At Freeland Mrs. George Sarna, 93, who resided the past month with her son-in-law -nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gabuzda, of 899 Centre street, Freeland, was found drowned this morning about 10:30 in a water-filled stripping at Woodside, near Freeland.

According to Deputy Coroner John Jurica the drowning was apparently accidental. Andrew Kushner, of Youngs-town, Drifton, first noticed the body floating in the water and immediately summoned neighbors who contacted Freeland police and state police. In the meantime, men from nearby hurried to the scene and one of the group, identified as Dinty Hughes, dived in and brought the woman ashore. She was given artificial respiration and a pulmotor from the Jeddo Highl. nd Coal Co.

was used. Mrs. Sarna's husband died about five years ago. She was a member of St. John's R.

C. church, Freeland. Prior to establishing her residence with Mrs. Gabuzda, Mrs. Sarna resided for almost six years with another daughter, Mrs.

Mich ael Remak, of 709 Main street, Freeland. Children surviving are: Mrs. Anna Remak, of Freeland, present ly a patient in a hospital at Washington, D. John Sarna, of Free-land; Mrs. Stephen Gabuzda, with whom she resided; and Andrew, of Upper Lehigh.

Wedding Anniversaries Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Mumma of 314 West Broad street will observe their 44th wedding anniversary tomorrow.

They came here nine years ago when Rev. Mumma was named as pastor of Salem Evangelical United Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. George Curilla, of 129 East Tamarack street, will celebrate thejr 12th wedding anniversary on Sunday.

Their daughter, Elizabeth, will receive first Holy Communion that day at the Holy Trinity G. C. church. Mr. and Mrs.

John Houser, of Grier City, marked their 15th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They have four children. Mrs. Houser is the former Kathryn Halderman, of Grier City. GLASS BAR Main Kingston, Pa.

Held Over All This Week 9 'Til 2 In Person PEE WEE HUNT And His 12th St. Rag Band Added Attraction ANN HOWARD Sensational Comedienne 2 Shows Nightly PANCHO'S HOTEL Milnesville Ph. 9045 HOT PITZ TONITE Battley's Trio Television At lis Best FUN GOOD DRINKS "The dance no one can afford to miss" Admission only 7 Cp Tax included. I DL at Lakeside SATURDAY NITE Masic Styled Lew Stankley's Way Bus Service Itoth Dances! Leave Beaver Meadows, 7:45 Leader. McAdoo, 8:15 SU NDAY, MAY 27th Walter Solek YEARLINGS lb.

48c Also a complete Reliction chicken parts. FRESH WINGS FARM Edward Griffith, president 01 the Glen Alden Coal J. B. War-riner, board chairman and chairman of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. board of directors, and George Roos, vice-president and general manager of the Philadelphia Reading Coal Iron Co.

The board adopted a resolution on the death of Mr. Boylan and made record of "its profound sense of individual and collective loss." SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT Tete' Lamana's BAR GRILLE 10th AND JAMES STS. Hard Shell Crabs 35c Deviled Crab Platter 50c Fried Shrimp 65c Scallops 60c Crab Meat Platter 85c Lobster Tail $1-50 Southern Fried Chicken 75c Homemade Ravioli with Meat Balls 45c T-Bone Steak 1.50 and a 15-round title fight on T-V GAVILAN vs. BRAT-TAN should be good! World's Greatest Musical! "Oklahoma!" Bus Excursion Details on Page 27 Special Special At The NEAPOLITAN PIZZERIA 12 Lge. Cuts of Scumutz For 90 Cents Th.

5135 Free Delivery THE 5 HOT SHOTS Coming direct from the Club Harlem, New York. The greatest colored quintet ever to visit Hazleton. Comedy and Instrumental One Week Only OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT Wyoming Restaurant 9-11 East Mine Street Phone 9230 EATS AND DRINKS Shuffleboard Booths for Ladies 1 I HE1GHTS T. HOX PIMA VISITED FRIENDS HERE Miss Cynthia Klinetob of Berwick, visited with friends hee today prior to leaving by train to spend the weekend in New York. CHUCK IRENE'S MUSIC BAR Formerly Spaghetti Land 108 Hunter Tamaqua, Pa.

Now Open for Business Watch for Grand Opening Dine and Dance Tonight And Saturday Night PATTON'S Masic by THE TIP TOP TRIO 70 fit Guard Against Flat Feel Lessen root strain Promote Good Posture Poswm MINING BOOTS $3.33 First jQuality 2-Strap Sandals $1.49 For Children Men's Shirts 3 for 99c SNEAKERS $1.49 All Sizes DUNGAREES $1.00 For Children Camp Moccasins $1.99 To Fit Everyone Fishing Boots $6.49 AH Sizes There Is Only One ABE KLINE 60 N. WYOMING ST. (Outside Stands the Large White Boot) ted footsffi I CANVAS SHOES Seafood Lovers Paradise GILBERT'S Rock Glen Hotel NOTICE MEMBERS OF Susquehanna Rod Gun Club TONITE 7:30 ELECTION OF OFFICERS All past members welcome and bring a buddy ACRI'S CAFE Locust 15th Sts. RENT the newest White Gabardine Formal Jacket Tuxedos With All Accessories KAHAN'S TAILORING 21 W. Broad St.

2nd Floor. Phone 937 Pi EJ SAMMY'S "The Best In Poultry Where Quality Comes First" CUT-UP, LIVE and DRESSEDPOULTRY This Weekend YOUR BEST MEAT VALUE! OPENING SUNDAY The Region's Finest Show Center EVERGREEN PARK ST. JOHNS, PA. WATCH SATURDAY'S PAPERS FOR OPENING ATTRACTIONS SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT START PLANNING THAT MAY 30th DINNER OR OUTING NOW ORDER EARLY VISIT OUR MODERN MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 O'CLOCK American Legion Post 360 Weatherly, Penna. SATURDAY, MAY 19th, 1951 DINE and DANCE Music by the TUTOR'S TRIO Fine Line of Seafood and Assorted Sandwiches.

FOR FRESH FROZEN TURKEYS Available the year around. Well ship or deliver anywhere. Just give us a ring. We know you will call again. "Manny" WOLF R.

D. 2 WEATHERLY Formerly Bauder's Farm ERNIE'S POULTRY 6300 FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL! YOUNG TENDER FRYING lb. CHICKENS 43c 3 to 4 lb. Average YOUNG DUCKS Tb. 37c GIZZARDS A 3 lbs.

$1:3 lbs. 25c MARKET 460 S. POPLAR ST. FREE DELIVERY All Good Things Must Come To An End! Tonight we must wind up our 25th Anniversary Celebration. As much as we dislike the idea, we realize that all (rood things must come to an end sometime.

We really enjoyed every minute of it renewing old acquaintances, and meeting many more new friends. It is really gratifying to know that we made so many satisfied customers and friends throughout the years. If you haven't been here jet, Why Not Drop In Tonight And Help Us Celebrate Our 25th (Silver) Anniversary WE REPEAT BY POPULAR REQUEST 7 169 f5 Largest Selection In City of QUALITY Stewing, Frying, am. Roasting Chicken Parts At LOWEST PRICES. DELICIOUS TENDER NO CLEANING CHARGE BROILERS each 95c 2j lb.

Aver. KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS It. 52c STEWING CHICKENS Ib. 42c Ib. 39c I HEARTS and GIZZARDS 3 Ib.

$1 I LIVERS Ib. 69c FRESH EGGS Ige doz. 67c Gabe Kennedy's SAMMY'S POULTRY 229 W. CHAPEL ST. ON THE i 111-: 1KUEE DELIVERY EVERY SATURDAY TO TRESCKOW McADOO KELAYRES COXE ILLE and BEAVER MEADOWS.

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