Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- November 14, 1960 Mrs. Edith Moran, Hughestown, Dies After An Illness Mrs. Edith Moran of 132 Center street, Hughestown died last evening alt home after short illness. She was the widow of George Moran, who passed away in 1949. The former Edith Meytrott, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Hotfman Meytrott.

She was a member of a St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hughestown. and its United Lutheran Women's Society. Surviving are the following children: five daughters, Isabella, and Mrs. William Kirk, at home; Mrs.

Esther Langan, San Francisco, Mrs. Frank Zelinski, Wilkes Barre; Mrs. Joseph Schwab, Levittown, sons, Francis, Hughestown and, Edgar, New Milford, N.J.; six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Esther Helriegel, Mrs. Cornelia Lucas, Hughestown; Mrs.

Ray Miller, West Pittston; brother, George F. Meytrott, Pittston. The funeral will be held from the family home at a time to be announced. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Harding. Friends may call this evening after 7.

Local Gleanings REGULAR MEETING the Greater Pittston Ambulance Association will be held tomorrow night at 8 at City Hall. Drivers will meet at 7. MARGARET TIGUE, PRESIdent of the auxiliary to 'the Veterans of Foreign Wars Fort Pittston Post 635, has called a special meeting for tomorrow night al: 8 at the post Home. The committee arranging the Ohristmas party will make final plans. FATHERS AND MEMBERS of the Junior Guard will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the VFW Post.

Home. Refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. CUB SCOUT PACK 305 will meet tonight at 7:30 in St. Rocco's Church basement.

Joseph J. Caprio is cubmaster. ALTAR AND ROSARY SOciety of St. John the Evangelist Church will meet tonight in St. John's cafeteria.

Mrs. John Tierney will preside. AUXILIARY THE BROtherhood of Railroad. Trainmen will meet tomorrow night at 8 at the of Home. Mrs.

John Tierney will preside. GARFIELD PTA WILL meet tomorrow night at 8 at the school. Mrs. Margaret Costello will preside. PITTSTON LOGDE 1207, Loyal Order of Moose will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8:30 at the Moose Home, Exeter avenue, West Pittston.

Governor Edwin B. Loudon will preside. CLASS NO. 7 OF FIRSTMethodist Church will meet tomorrow night at 8 at the home of Mrs. George Reed, Excelsior street, West Pittston.

LAYMEN MEET TONITE Greater Pittston Protestant Laymen's Association will meet tonight at 8 at Trinity Episcopal Church, West Pittston. Program will be presented by Rev. Henry G. Russell and laymen of the church. The following auditing committee will report: Roy Speece, Dilis Weed and Morgan Williams.

A social hour will tollow. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds. FROM ROADWAY TO ROSE WAY- The driver who slammed his car into 35 mph doesn't have anything against flowers. It just rose bushes at Wilbur Cross Parkway near Union, Conn.

The bushes was were part planted of a safety test on the barriers in 1955. Now almost mature, they're being tested to as prospective safety stand the impact of an auto at high speed. see how well they'll with. Page Three Dedication Service At St. Peter's Rev.

George Fritch, district dean, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Scranton, was in charge of the dedication and unveiling of the cornerstone of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hughestown, yesterday afternoon. Ten new Sunday School rooms and one choir room were dedicated. The order of the laying of the cornerstone was in charge of the host pastor, Rev.

Robert F. Sauers. Rev. Luther Schlenker, assistant to the president of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania, preached 'the sermon, Special music was presented by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Lee Murray.

Assisting in the anthem, "Praise of the Lord," was Carul Schmaltz, flute, and Carl Klaproth, trumpet. The following gifts were announced: Cross on steeple, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stahl, in memory of their son Kenneth, and cornerstone, William Dendie. Special thanks was given to the following building chairmen, Walter Schmaltz, Roy Stauffer, Ernest Pliscott and all men and women of the church.

Lawrence Toole Is Death Victim Funeral Tuesday Lawrence Toole, 55 Church street, died Saturday morning in Pittston Hospital following a short illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 from the Charles F. Burns and Son Funeral Home, 4 Kennedy street, with a solemn high mass of requiem at 10 in St. John the Evangelist Church. Interment, parish cemetery.

Friends may call 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. A native of Mr. Toole was a son of the late Thomas and Catherine Whalen Toole. Prior to his retirement, he had been employed as salesman for Kelly and Mullen Furniture Store in Pittston. He was a member of St.

John the Evangelist Church and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Martin Tracy, with whom he resided; also the following nieces and nephews, Attorney Mantin G. Tracy, Washington, D.C.; Rev. Thomas Tracy, of St.

Vincent's Church, Scranton; Mrs. Joseph Devlin, Washington, D.C.; I Rosemary Tracy, teacher in Moorestown, N.J.; one uncle, Frank Toole, Philadelphia. Dispensary Cases Pittston Hospital dispensary reported the following dispensary cases over the weekend: Michael Viola, 15, of 222 South Main street, was treated for abrasions of the face Saturday night at Pittston Hospital. The boy was hurt when he tripped over wire and fell. Stanley Dziedzic, 42, of 1104 Main street, Port Griffith, was using a table saw at his home when his right hand slipped into the blade.

He was treated at 7:30 on Friday night for a laceration of his right thumb. Four sutures were required. (Master Patrick Chairge, 5, of 802 Luzerne avenue, West Pittston, was treated yesterday afternoon at 4 for 4 a laceration of the index finger of the right hand, received on a glass. Nine sutures were required. Blood Donors (Continued From Page 1) bile Unit will be stationed the I.L.G.W.U.

Headquarters, 77 South Main street, Oity on Thursday, the hours being from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Burgess Campbell, a muldple -giver having donated 23 pints of blood to date, said the gift of blood that may save another's life today is your guarantee that blood will be avail able for you or your family when needed. He added, "This is organized labor's way of spondinbg to a community need in the Pittston Area. We intend to make every effort to insure success." Some of the other shops plants in the Greater Pittston Ares that have already signed up for the labor sponsored donor effort are: Main Pants, W. Co-Chairmen, Mrs.

Minnie Grabowed and Williem DeAlba; Drusy Pants, W.P., Co-Chairmen Mrs. Edith Kein and Richard Shannon; el ILGWU in the with Miss Clem Lytos Lodg 436 BLFE, James B. Law, Jr. chairman; U.M. Peter J.

Ruts, cheirman; etes of the C.1.0. Industrial Union council, Robert Barrott Miss Kinney Is yen Citation By Gov't Agency ANYONE can be a Santa when you join our CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN FOR 1961 ON SAVINGS Where you save does make a difference st FEDERAL -of Pittston 29 South Main Street Pittston, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Meeting the Cost of College STUDENT'S EARNINGS OTHER $360 SOURCES $110 SCHOLARSHIPS PARENTS' CONTRIBUTIONS $950 IT COMES FROM Parents still pay the WHERE share of college expenses for their children, major nationwide study conducted by the University of according Michigan. a to The study estimated that the average cost to above students shows for the 1959-60 school year was $1,550. unmarried Chart the relative importance of the sources of that money.

Over half the nation's college students now earn receives their expenses. Only one out of four students of any scholarship help. Personal Mention Majorie Liput, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Liput of 200 Fanning street, Hughestown, is a medical patient at Pittston Hospital. Joseph J.

Capone, Butler. avenue, Wyoming, has returned home from Wyoming Valley Hospital, where he had been a medical patient for the past nine days. the Taking fact into consideration that we rise and sit down dozens of times It's worth the effort to each learn day; to do it gracefully. Miss Zelda Kinney, of the Plans Division, Headquarters, Defense Atomic Support Agency, in the Pentagon, was awarded certificate for "Sustained Superior Performance" for the period 31 January 1959 thru 31 January 1960 and a check for $150.00, this, week. Miss Kinney, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kinney, 60 Union street, has been employed by the Defense Atomic Support Agency since June 1950. In the citation presented by Brigidier General Richard H. Harrison. Chief of Staff, DASA, she was cited for work performance "demonstrably above standards set for her duties" during the year long period.

Miss Kinney presently resides at 3040 Idaho avenue, N. Washington, D.C. DISCOVERY A kiss is just a kiss was Cindi Wood's theme her TV commercial model's career. Then she acted opposite Tony Curtis in "The Great Impostor" and discovered there is QUITE a ence between kisses designed to sell movie tickets rather than cigarettas. LAVAS AS A DA DADA Greater Pittston -FUNERALDIRECTORS A WILLIAM SNOWDON FUNERAL HOME 23 BROAD STREET "Phone OL 4-0221" CONVENIENT PARKING Private Display Rooms Professional Ability Integrity DIAL OL 4-4711 DONNELLYS FUNERAL.

HOME 002 SUSQUEHANNA AVE SIDNEY B. MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Dial OL 4-6431 308 WYOMING AVENUE AIR-CONDITIONED HOWELL FUNERAL HOME DIAL OL 4-3741 DIAL OL 4-0923 Air Conditioned WARREN E. STRUBECK -MorticianFuneral Home Dial OL 4-3471 JOHN B. BURNS -MORTICIAN18 Kennedy Street Dial OL 4-7441 AIR CONDITIONED STANLEY M. LEONARD -MorticianMOST BEAUTIFUL -THE FINEST.

OL 4-0331 CHARLES F. BURNS and SON FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 4 KENNEDY STREET PITTSTON Dial OL 4-6141 PARKING FACILITIES Toole Named Cage Coach Pittston Hi At regular meeting of Pittston City School Board on Saturday night, Ralph Toole and Charles Zambetti were appointed basketball head coach and assistant coach, respectively, Toole will receive $500 for his services and Zambetti $300. Toole replaces Francis "Red" McNulty AS head cage coach. Vice President, Stanley Palum presided over the session in the absence of James Ruane, President. The board approved final payment on repairs to city school buildings.

The repairs were ordered by the state so city school buildings would comply with fire-prooting requirements. Ordered paid were: Architoot Ettore Lippi, Gagliardi Contractors 242.06; Keystone Roofing $1,207. A third firm, Joseph Murtha Contracting, was previously paid in full. The board also voted to pay the summer playground instructors in full. Cost of the summer program was announced as $6,100 by Secretary Thomas J.

Hennigan. Tax Collector James Cosgrove reported net October collections of $132,695.17, broken down as follows: Property taxes, per capita, discounts of $6,696.93. Other receipts included state appropriation of Luzerne County Tax Claims Bureau, delinquent taxes, 990.66; Don Wilkinson Agency, delinquent taxes, $195.45. The board agreed to pay $30,421, the amount due for 1959-00 as the school district's share of the teachers' retirement fund. Also approved for payment was $560.50 to Underwood Corporation for five new topewriters recently purchased for typing classes; and $88.19 to Francis Cosgrove for labor and material used in installing an exhaust fan in the manual arts classroom.

The board approved action of Secretary Hennigan in having installed a power unit for the bell system in the high school after the old unit developed trouble. Payment of $99.50 was approved for the unit. Mrs. Edward Fallon, 23 De Witt street, was added to the substitute list. A contract to furnish industrial arts supplies was awarded to Brodhead Garrett Company, Cleveland.

the only bidder. The treasurer's report showed an over all balance of $13,612.49. Next monthly meeting is scheduled for Monday, December 5th at which time reorganization will take place. Musicale Tuesday Presbyterian Church AM is in readiness for enjoyable presentation of the Goodwill Club Musicale Varlety program tomorrow night at 8:00. The public invited to the Musicale to be held in the Meeting Room of the First Presbyterian Church, on Broad street.

The seated in the form of vision show, with theme based pour seasons J. Henry Morgan, promisoloist in the Wyoming Valley will be featured Many of the church will be the direction Raymond Renter. The evening promises one for A tree-will offerwill be asked to go toward current renovation Church. 00 Print DL. You Open The Door to the finest banking service that human ingenuity can devise when you pay us a call.

Right now, treat yourself to banking at its best. Stop in and get acquainted. STOP IN! OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 5 P. M. OUR DURYEA BRANCH BANK Is Located At 403 Main Street PA.

INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE Entrance at 7 Broad Street Low Interest 12 Confidential Rates Months Pay Transactions FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Miners SAVINGS BANK of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP THE BANK FOR YOU CITY FIRE FIGHTERS CALLED THREE TIME Pittston firemen were called three times over the week end: Eagle Hose Company answered a call Saturday night when ammonia gas escaped from A cooling unit in the Luncheonette, Broad Firemen used masks to enter the establishment and turn off the gas. Saturday morning the Eagle and Niagara Companies sponded to a burning shed on the Frank Granahan property, 130 MiM street. Both companies also doused grass fire off Chapel street, Saturday afternoon. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ORCILARS PROGRAMS- ANNOUNCEMENTS The Pittston Gazette Dial OL 4-3311 You Never Worry About Service When You Buy At RADIO CITY PEOS RITES HELD The funeral of George Peos, of 121 Glen Oak Road, Woodland Park, Wilmington, Delaware, farmerly of this city, was held today from the Charles F. Burns and Son Funeral Home, 4 Kennedy street, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem aft 9 a.m.

in Sit. Casimir's Church. Rev. John Kasakaitis wais celebrant; Rev. George Truskauskas, deacon; Rev.

Leonard Gillis, sub-deaqon. Prof. Bronis Voveris was organist. Pallbearers were: Joseph Costanza. Frank Gallagher, Owen McLane, Jacob Stas, Theodore Corsaletti, and Frank Oachiato.

Interment was in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Bear Creek, with Rev. Father Truskauskas offering final benediction at the graveside. HERE IT IS AGAIN for a limited time only WORLD TEST WASHER The famous F701 SPECIAL SPEED QUEEN Now on sale. $5.00 Quality compares with washers priced 840 to $50 higher Double Wall Construction Sealed Transmission Tangle-Proof Agitator Bowl-Shaped Tub Super-Duty Aluminum Wringer Speed Queen "Time Maximum Guarantee RADIOCITY (Next To Consumers) 55 BROAD ST. PITTSTON, PA..