The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGIU i SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1941. kal Shoe Stores Stress Need Jones Wed 50 Years )f Proper footwear for Work statistics, it is evi- hut more 1 trt industry in the William Elliott and daughter, Jeanette, of McAdoo; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Trout and daughter, of Weatherly; Rv.

Guigley, of Audenried; Mr. and Mrs. James Stauffer, of McAdoo; Mr. and Mrs. John Bock, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scharr, Eltreta Rinker, of Audenried; Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Jones and daughter, Betty, of AlSentown; Robert Weir, of Allentown; Mrs. William Raabe, of Hazleton; Mrs. Charles Kraft of Hazleton; Gertrude Donnely, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. Art Golden, of Beaver Brook; Edward Carr, of Bridgeport; E. Stauffer, of Bridgeport; Mr. nd Mrs. John Osfat of Audenried; Ida Audenried Couple Entertains in Honor of Occasion and Renews Vows.

LTstates each yar through in-fll caused by pain and di- for work, or discarded "dress-up" shoes. Your feet need the support of good shoes, correctly fitted, for work. Consider weight, occupation and purpose when buying shoes. Buy the best shoes you can for work and have them properly fitted. The right last for your feet carefully fitted, even in an inexpensive nri i-rwnirrara de- the aeieiw ith 186 and 100 T)er Mine epw'" riirht to expect us Mr.

and Mis. Thomas B. Jones, of 82 Church street, Audenried, entertained a number of friends on Saturday night in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, and were re- h'" 15 ----tnJ. 'i i.v: i Jr A 1 if-- lf and care of shoe, will serve foot health require yon mcnts better than a more costly et an 1 i u.ifi. onH pfficiencv.

snoe incorrectly shaped or fitted. I- eenerai It feet handicap and tax our Exercise and rest in proper pro pw i w. rfw Jvr. wY Derby, of Summit Hill, and H. Stauf-Philadelphia, a brother of Mrs.

ones. At the name time irrpat-trrand- Ier' OI eW 1 rK At the same time a great-grand portions are important. Slinoered bth. i offiViVncv. Thev relaxation for those who walk or rwt uui pinmsv.

tired, ill-tempered stand a great deal; plenty of walking for those who sit at a desk or Whrn a nainful corn lnn 'cw- bench all day. feegraphing messages Cleanliness Is a basic need. Enclosed almost all day in a nearly brain, tne mum lamw. I tn outside problems. The air-tight, covering, rubbed and of people with flat feet thumped, as so many feet are, the son of Lehighton was baptised by Rev.

Stauffer. The couple had 10 children, 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Songs were sung by Lee Stauffer, Elwood Jones and Bobby Jones, and Mr. Jones played several selections on the accordion. The guests of honor received a number of gifts, and at the close of the evening, D.

B. Jones, of McAdoo, gave an interesting talk on McAdoo as it was fifty years ago. The following guests attended: fcarious acnes aim v- Investiture For Girl Scouts Of Trinity Troop No. 17, Girl Scouts, of tht Trinity Lutheran Church, held aa investiture ceremony last evening, when Misses Gloria Caccese and Ellen Drumtra were invested. The patrol to which the two invested are members bad charge of the program, when a play was presented and competitive games played.

Refreshments were served at the very tired wun a mwo Many Doauy an- sweat and on glands pour out their oily secretions. A warm bath, change of shoes and stockings, help feet to are directly traceable to bad "breathe" again. Lre thirty, most ol tnese iooi Those who stand at their work will find great comfort in a mid-day MATSUOKA IN BERLIN-Japanese Foreign Minister Matsuoka, on occasion of his visit to German capital for "Axis discussions," reviews flazi troops lined up in square. Japanese Ambassador Oshima is at left and Major General Von Haase is in center. nts can oe uau tv f.

many of them that have be-r tAee ran be re- change of shoes. Avoid high heels, or any 6hoe con Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jones, Evan more 1 Jones, Edward and Bobby Jones, of i cose 0f the program.

W. Among younger puFie, struction or condition that prevents standing properly with body weight Lehignton, rniup Jones ana lamuy, List Selectees Turkey Supper Tonight good feet, most ws 1 never be known. How distributed evenly on the weight bearing points of both feet of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones and sons, Russell and Elwood, Daniel Jones, Russel Jones, of t'v, then, to permit health and At Grace Reformed Avoid shoes that pinch or cramn Lncy and even one's job to be Employ 165 Men The new Aetna Steel Products C.

plant, which Pottsville landed rt-cently, now has 165 men at work and this week the plant began work oa an order from California. the feet; sufficient room is import In Schuylkill dized, wnen me cauac -i avoided. ant If soles are not roomy, allowing free play of the foot, muscles iw, during Foot Health Week, are weakened, bones of the arch are Board No. 3 Will Send 16 It your snoe man one tum-t to fit shoes correctly one shifted from normal position, bun advise the attention of a Audenried; Mrs. Harry Jones and Violet Jones, of Jeanesville; Mr.

and Mrs. David B. Jones, of McAdoo; Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and Betty Morris, of St.

Clair; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nagel and Virginia Nagel, of Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs.

E. Stauffer, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stauffer, of Richmond, Virginia, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Stauffer, of Delano; William Stauffer, of Philadelphia; Mrs. ions result and the toes have a tendency to over-lap. The foot will The Men's League of the Grace Reformed church, will serve its annual turkey supper today from 5 to 8 p. in the new social rooms of the church and the public is invited to attend.

Members of the committee in charge are Sylvester Jones, chairman; Ray Vogelson, Calvin Snyder and Albert Eichler. Ldist or podiatrist if needed. Men to Army Induction Center on Friday. become weak, deformed, painful. is an excellent nine uucuv Keep your feet fit for work.

You'll yourself the benefits ana Selective Service Board 3. Schuvl- PngfS 01 IVVb V1C mm do your job better and enjoy yourself far more when it comes time hoes. for play. kill County, announces that the following registrants will be inducted April 26: n't wear old, run-down shoes Replacements: 144 Andrew Paul Biesadesky, aft Quotas ib bouth Tamaqua street McAdoo. TenwvvasuastfVwi bought more bottles of I ml -lL I 127 Joseph Stanley Boyer.

25 North Logan street, McAdoo. re Announced town tavern since repeal man any oir.sr ryes 192 Isaac George Dunsten. 9 Mission Social Tonight At 7:30 Interdenominational Union Will Be Guests of Trinity Lutheran Society. Weston Place. 198 John M.

Semanchyk, Bran- cton Boards Will Each WWW donville. Eight Men, West Call No. 8: V-361 John Kislock, Colorado. azlcton to Assign 12. Lost Creek.

V-549 Nicholas Fayvain, Girard- The Women's Interdenominational ville. pernor Annur jamcs yeir lannounced the quotas for the Missionary Union of Hazleton and V-585 Thomas Jerome Maloney, draft boards under the army Raven Run. May call for 4,062 men to Ts? jr-5--T- 3 i iim ir mum V-608 John Charles Shceto, Sny- Vicinity will have its social get-together this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran Church of this city, with the society of that selective surviire uimwuy ders avenue, McAdoo. ling. V-752 Peter Joseph Bartnik, 249 list includes the following to South Wylam street, Frackville.

jnducted at the ukes-Barre V-1689 Adolph Andrew Rugien- ius, 201 bouth Line street, Frack ville. May 20, Local Board No. 1 and Board No. 2, both of Hazleton, DOWN THE STRETCHUniversity of Washington's varsity crew near finish line in final spurt, three lengths ahead of University ol California, during regatta at Alameda, CaL They set record. 187 Newton Henry Thomas, fcach send 8 men.

Shaft. May 17th, Luzerne County 208 Michael Lazer, Trenton, park Council Approves Permits. No. 6, with headquarters at Place. Hazleton, will send 12 men; City Council last night adopted fcne Board No.

7, with head resolutions for granting permits to: ers at Wanamie, will send 7 Rutli Mans In Comedy Role. Miss Ruth Mans, assistant teach Pill 'Lnr WM UV II Hazleton Federal Loan Associa hnmi itttwmwf 'BMrHVV er of the Young Women's Friendly church acting as host. The Salvation Army Band will furnish music for the program and the various societies will present the entertainment, which will be as follows: "America" Assembly. Vocal trio Trinity Lutheran Society. Reading Grace Reformed.

Vocal solo Christ Lutheran. Skit Trinity Lutheran Dramatic Club. Vocal solo First Baptist. Reading Salem EvangelicaL Vocal duet Grace Reformed. Singing skit St.

Paul's Reformed. Vocal trio Christ Lutheran. Closing hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" Assembly. Refreshments will be served by the host society at the close of the program, and all societies are invited to attend. tion to make alterations at 12 East May 19th, Luzerne Board No.

00 00 00ftflUG9 Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Broad street headquarters at Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. A. T. MacAllister for an addi ncluding Freeland and White church, will play the role of Aunt Euphelia in the comedy, "Three Pegs," which will be presented at tion to property at the corner of areas; 10 men. Broad and Vine streets.

CwpwH New Twk. N. T. 90 Prf Copyright 14I, Hottowt WitHUfi Purfwch JT ,1 May 12, Carbon County Board 2, which includes Beaver the Tuesday evening, April 29th. low, 7 men.

Tyrolean Church Bazaar Will Open April 30 Fred Fellin has been named as general chairman of the annual bazaar to be held by the congregation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, starting on April 30th and continuing until May 4th. At a meeting held last night, Chairman Fellin announced that his assisting committee will be Rinaldo Corradini, Charles Tait, Bart Fellin, Albert Pelati and Louis Ferrari, who is to be co-chairmen. Assignments made are: Refreshments, Christian Mothers; Prizes, Young Ladies' Sodality; Games, Chairman John Dalforo. Nightly entertainment will be provided and already a large number of valued gifts have been received. Meeting Called To May 19th Schuylkill County No.

3, which includes Me-East and North Union Town-Kline and Rush Townships, 11 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. C7 Revive Quoit League Quoits, which a few years ago rie Szutowicz Prize Winner. is Marie Szutowicz of 317 East flourished in Hazleton, appears to be headed for a comeback this year, and a meeting of all interested clubs, has been called for the rooms of the street, West Hazleton, won lace in a style show held at stl lord, Monday evening, in cele- Anthracite A. A. on East Birch of Greek Easter Monday.

Is Szutowicz wore an ensem- street on Tuesday, April 29th, at 8 o'clock. 'rom Hyman's Women's Shop Shamus Gallagher, of the An Ss city. thracite League, will preside at the session and he has asked that all Stofflett Class To Give Dinner For Young Men The Stofflet Bible Class of the Emmanuel's Reformed church, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, will be hosts to the members of the basketball squad and to the Young Men's Bible Class at a supper, which will be in the order of a testimonial. The program will be stag and the men of the class will serve the dinner in the Sechler auditorium to the fifty-five guests who are expected. President John Olson is chairman, and he will be assisted by the following committee: Dr.

H. E. Peters, Sidney Alden, George Seigel, and Wa Paradise Will (Hi its it local clubs whether they have been formerly affiliated with the sport or not, to have representatives on hand. Teach Better Speech THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "fcew course in "Better Speech" ocution" has been initiated Y. M.

H. A. Miss Rhoda isc, of this city, who attended Stone Mather College, of 3 VALUE irn Reserve University, and a graduate of the "Jane Man-School of Dramatic Speech," i is located in Steinwav Hall, in Walter Clyde. Dr. Winston Fegley will respond on behalf of the basketball team, and President Kenny Bommer will be spokesman for the Young Men's Bible Class.

York City, is conducting these FOR THE WEEK-END in behalf of the Y. M. H. A. "elocution course" is being fd to children between the aees and eleven years.

This class Wednesday at 7:30. The course Visited In Borough. Miss Sophia B. Tychinsky, of New York, and Staff Sergeant Michael Markowitz, of Mitchell Field, Long Island, were visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Tychinsky, of West Hazleton, during the Easter holidays. fttcr speech" which is available girls and adults, consists F'lon, social, poise and speech Fl-e, which meets Monday eve- Collections For City Permits $783 In March A Formidable Task For One Man! The settlement of an estate is a complicated business. A capable executor frequently must combine the functions of a banker, bookkeeper, tax specialist, investment counsel and real estate man. Few individuals have all these capabilities. Indeed, more and more people are realizing that their estates should be handled by an organization trained through years of experience in this type of work.

We shall appreciate an opportunity to discus? with you the services of our Trust Department in the administration of estates and trusts. Bt p. m. lament in this course, and Sr details may be secured by f'ng Mrs. Meyer E.

Martin, 've secretary of the local H. A. frdressers To Hear Inspector. board of directors of the Pton Hairdressers' Association, fRg at the Chamber of Com-f rooms, made arrangements open meeting to be held May th.e Chamber of Commerce when the speaker will be iretm Gregory, state inspec-f! Luzerne county. in Lovely ecru ftfran Ladies To large 14x4a' size at a sreatly reduced price Wheel or square ave Party Tomorrow A total of $783.50 was taken in from city permits for the month of March, Mis Florence M.

West city clerk, reported to council in its meeting last night. The report is as follows: Licenses. Hillside, 16 1.00 16.00 Poolroom, 1 29.00 29.00 Poolroom, (on account), 2. 26.00 Taxi, 2 20.00 40.00 Bus, 15 20.00 300.00 Gas pumps, 12.... 10.00 120.00 Ash hauling, 2....

3.00 6.00 1 1.00 1.00 Plumbing-Journeyman, 2 .25 .50 Plumbing Journeyman, 3 5.00 15.00 Total licenses $553.50 Permits. Dance, 8 1.00 8.00 Excavation, 19 2.00 38.00 Sign. 92 2.00 114.00 Total permits fWO.OO Grand total $783.50 ifLr?" A timely val I "-us isih it. ue for spring house furnishings. Matching pieces available.

ii vi me I Church will enter- and friends at a AL inp. nnficli I -am rou uuuse In tad W1U DC rpfrhments served MKRESGE'SM Open An Account Now At The Bank Of Helpful Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE 1 cnaTe is Mathilda Walch, Mrs. 'cjey, Mr. T. V.

Alrs- Richarrl nni. ttjuv 14-16 WEST BROAD. GREEN FRONT STORE. Jlrs. Arli Iart.BT; n.rs.

George a. tecer anese..