The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1936 Twenty icir forty-five Years Old Larksville PLYMOUTH Plymouth Offlcs, 8 West Main Street Dial 9-1079 Dial S-1079. Item also may be telephoned to the home office, 2-2X21. CITY TO SEEK AIRPORT JOBS FOR RESIDENTS Council to Ask WPA to Use WUkes-Barreans on at Least Third of Positions Motorist Gets 1st Certificate Awards Being Issued With Record-Motor Qub Safe Driving Campaign daughter Dottle, Eno Street, are spending the lUfflmer at Harvey's Lake. Thelma Richards, Gardner Street, leaving tomorrow to spend two week with her grandtrtother, Mra. David Howells.

Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Garber and son Harry, have returned from Atlantic City where they spent last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Llewellyn and family, Gaylord Avenue, are spending the lummer at Harvey's Lake.

Mrs. Frank Dargel, sister of Mrs. Stanley Bahr, Center Avenue, is a patient in'Reading Hospital. Rose Birhdish, west Main Street, visiting friends in Harrisburg. "City Council will aak the local.

WPA administration to use residents of likes-Barre for at least one-third of the Jobs on the Airport project, it was decided yesterday at a special meeting. A resolution was passed to re-. In a faU on Barney Street bridge, Fchruarv 22. 1936. Kiwanis Members Guests Of Ashleys Members of Kiwanis Club and their womenfolk were guests Thursday afternoon and evening of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Ashley at their home at Ceasetown. During the afternoon, games were enjoyed during which Eugene Goldstein and Michael Audelevicz won tennis championship of the club. William S.

Watkins and William Y. Matthews managed to score over Stanley Mrowczynski and William Jones for quoit championship. Golf match between Prof. H. S.

Jones, R. R. Van Horn and George Cur-ran and Charles Kuschke was postponed because inability of two contestants to attend the outing. After a box lunch was served in the grove, program was presented by William Jones, chairman program committee Program: request selections, William S. Wat-kins, tenor; readings, Catherine MacLean; impersonations, Gertrude R.

Jones. Present: Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Van Horn, Mrs. J. Q. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bittenbender, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boysen, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Trumbower Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jonee, William Yaple, Betty L.

Morgan. Shawnee Post 463 Awarded Citation S. J. Fine of 420 East Main Street, Plymouth, yesterday received the first Certificate of Safe Driving, being issued- in connection with ths 1936 Wilkes-Barr Record-Wyoming Valley Motor Club.l Ms has been driving since April, 1915, and has never had an accident Mr. Fine started his driv ing career with a King car, he said, and produced his first driving license.

The certificates, the Editor an nounced, will be awarded in keep ing with the rules and regulations of the campaign and will bs issued after examination of those persons who have driven than an average number of years without an accident. In answer to numerous inquiries that have been received by ths safe driving registrar regarding applica tions lor tne irst national sale Driver Motorcade to New York City, It is announced that applications are being handled by Wyoming Valley Motor Club and may be obtained at the offices In Hotel Sterling. Perfect Trap Shoot Score Plainfield, N. July 10 IO J.1 H. Keener of Maytown, hit 98 of 100 targets to finish second In Clat of the Eastern Zone Trap Shooting singles championships at the North Jersey Gun Club today.

D. P. Earle of Englewood, N. won with a perfect score. Brown, Nancy Troop, Audrey Allen.

Lillian Ross, Louise Brown. PERSONAL MENTION Mr and Mrs. Raymond Thomn- son and daughters, Doris, and Lois, spent Sunday at Nuangola. Mrs. Lettoy Franks of Marshall Street recuperating at her home from a recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers spent the week end at Long Island. oara Maioney is spend nz a week with her aunt, Mrs. Grace Bower.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamec Hprrinfts and granddauehter. Nanev Rrnnrn. are in Washington.

n-envin uevan has returned after visiting in Hazleton 'A SAFE MdrivcrI) 1 I Arrange Huber Field Program Dedication of Athletic Field Set By Group For Sept. 18-19 Huber Field will be dedicated with a two-day propram, Friday and Saturday, September 18-19, it was decided last night by committee of townspeople who met in Davenport HiRh School at call of R. R. Van Hoyi, school board president. Prof.

Henry S. Jones, chairman of dedication committee, presided and opened the meeting for general discussion and suggestions. Many present spoke on the event, some expressing the desire to consolidate Old Home Week with the dedicatory exercises. This was decided against, as concensus of opinion was that much more time would be needed if both were united. R.

Van Horn suggested that all nationalities be represented on the program. John Brace, school director concurred with the suggestion and added that choirs, dressed in native costume, would add to the occasion. Prof. Jones stated that attempts will be made to hlive Ben Johnson, Peacock and her nationally known racers appear on the pro-irram. Dedication of the field will take -place Friday aftrnoon, with community program being presented in the evening.

Saturday afternoon Plymouth High School wfll play Hanover, this game will be included on the program. Following the general outline of proposed activities for the two days, body appointed committee chairmen who will also act with Prof. Jones on the executive committee. Chairmen: program, R. R.

Van Horn; parade, Kenneth J. Guest; souvenir program, Dr. W. McAlarney; publicity, all press representatives; athletics, Joseph Olexv: police. Lawrence Kendig; decorations, Horace Cooper; reser Steeyer; dedication R.

R. Van Horn. Committee members selected by eXerirmen Hon, James Jenkins, Harry Carry, Edward Yob, Thomas Delaney; program, Captain John Berkhoudt, H. G. Davis, T.

M. Lewis, Harry Carry. Other committee members added last night were: Capt. Berkhoudt, Mrs. H.

S. Jones, Mrs. A. W. Jayne, Lewellyn Lewellyn, Mrs.

Charles Kaeufer. Order of Eastern Star will be requested to send a representative. On adjournment, Professor Jones stated a meeting will be called within 10 days, when reports will. be. committee members named, and further plans for the dedication will be discussed.

Announce Services First Evangelical and Reformed Rev. H. Neilson Spink, minister. Sunday School at 10, Henry Giest, superintendent. Morning service at 11, communion, sermon, "Memory and Hope at the Communion Table." Evening service at 7, communion, sermon, "The North Wind." First Methodist Episcopal Rev.

Adrian B. Foote, minister. Church School at 9:45, Jseph R. Hooper, general superintendent. Men's Class in charge of Joseph Steevr, Dr.

George M. Bell, Kingston, guest teacher; divine worship at 11, sermon by Rev. Dr. superintendent of Wilkes-Barre District; Epworth League at 6:30, Charles Smith, leader. Welsh Congregational Rev.

W. Glyn Williams, minister. Morning service at 10, William Lloyd Williams, guest speaker. Sunday School at 11:15. Evening service at 6:30, W.

L. Williams, speaker. First Christian Rev. J. Albert Hall, minister.

Church School at 9:45, Fuller Ashton, general superintendent. Men's Class will meet in upper room, minister teaching. Morning worship and communion at 10:45, special music by choir directed by Mrs. Wayne Gordon. -Sermon, "The Busy Man." St Peter's Episcopal Rev.

Charles Sykes, vicar. Morning service at 10. Sunday School at 11, Roland Schuler, superintendent. First Presbyterian Rev. G.

Hale Bucher, minister. Sunday School at 9:45. Morning service at 11, communion, meditation, 'Tokens of Forgiveness." Vesper service at 5:30, "Theme Songs of Faith." Gaylord Avenue Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh W. Griffith, minister.

Prayer service at 10. Sunday School at 11:15. Preaching service at 6. For Sals Lake Silkworth. front lots.

45x2507-8965. 2 lake Adv. ij Today jjj-S sj igm Robert Woolsev. Bert Wheeler in "Silly Billies" Serial News Comedy Matinee at 1:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "SHOW BOAT" Matinee Sunday at P. M.

FREE PARKING I una i muuiru vi im cy Saturday DU 9-107 or MU1 Larksville Ministers List Sunday Services Service In Larksville churchea tomorrow as luted by pastors follows: Brooks Memorial Methodist Episcopal Rev. R. W. Lyon, minuter. Sunday School at 9:30.

Epworth League at :13. Evening service at 7. St. Anthony's Slovak Rev. Francis J.

Powell, pastor. First mass at 8. Second mass at 10:30. St. Caslmlrs Lithuanian Rev.

A. J. Sinklewicz, pastor. First mass at 8. Second mass at 10:30.

St. John's PolishRev. Paul Ko-picki, pastor. First mass at 8. Second mass at 10.

Union Sunday School Helen Ol-shefsky, superintendent Sunday School at 10. Christian Endeavor Society, Thursday night at 7. Valley View Chapel Thomas A. Clemow, minister. Sunday School at 2:30.

Preaching service at 7:30. Cut Up Chickens Broilers, Friers. Roasting and Stewing Chickens. Fred S. Pettit.

43 K. Market, Adv. LARKSVILLE NOTES While cleaning his WPA truck with a lye solution Tuesday, Delbert SimoBon, of 158 Wilson street received a severe burn of the left eye when some the chemical was splashed into the member. Gertrude Kostrzewa of Carver Street who has completed one year's training at a New York City hospital is home for summer vacation. Parsons Dial S-SS64 or 2-2121 ARRIVALS Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Williams of 412 George Avenue announce the birth of a son on July 4. Mrs. Williams was Miss Ruth Fisher of 201 Matson Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feblsh of South Main Street announce the birth of a daughter July 7. Mrs Febish is the former Sadie Clen-rente, George Avenue. PERSONAL NOTES Mr.

and Mrs. Myron T. Batus- check of Brooklyn visited the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Thomas, soutn Main sireei. Mrs. Harrv Tench spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kresge at yuaKeriown.

Miss Bettv Williams, wooawara Street, Is spending two weeks at Atlantic City as the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs. Frank Smith and sons, Frank, Raymond and Clyde and Miss spent a few days at Niagara aiis ana uunaio Mrs.

Kenneth S. Mead Is recu- Deratlne after a week's illness. Mrs. William Thomas and Miss Elizabeth. Perxot.t entertained Philathea Class of the Baptist Church at the church.

Plans were made for an outing. Present: Mrs. Price. Mrs. E.

R. Watkins Mrs. Jane Anderson, Mrs. Mae Ol- sen. Mrs.

Hannah Edwards, Mrs Hannah Stephens, Mrs. William Jones, Miss Ada Rudge, Mrs. Cal vin Williams, Mrs. Jack Reese Miw M-S. Mrs.

James Wil Hams. Mrs. Thomas Mrs Walter Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Levy, 32 Charles Street, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. July 7th at Miners Mills. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Williams, 216 Ridge Street are in New York City where they are registered at Hotel Lincoln. Georgetown SOCIETY TO MEET Members of Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Church of Franciscan Fathers will convene Sunday at 7:30 in the parish hall. East Northampton Street.

James Madden, society president, and Father Peter Claver, O. F. society moderator, will preside. CHURCH SERVICES St. Joseph's Franciscan Rev.

Walter Hammond, O. F. pastor. Masses at 5:30, 7:30 and 11. Daily masses at 6:45.

Devotfons of St. Anthony on Tuesday at 7:30. Stations of the Cross, 7:30, Friday. St. John's Greek Catholic Rev.

A. Shuba, pastor. Sunday mass at 10. Leo Karaska of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Karaska, Hemlock Street. John and Edward Chase and William Egalavitch of East Northampton Street are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Golembieski, at Dearborn, Michigan. Joseph Wargo, Hyman Gonchar, Vincent Osczehowski and Joseph Gonchar have returned after a week's fishing at Lake Wallenpau- Walter Sadowski nd Charles Yarrish have returned from Lake Wallenpaupack.

Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and daughters Mary, Anterese, Regina and Claire or Barrett street nave opened their summer cottage at Lake Carey. John Strobel. East Northampton Street, visited at Danville Thursday.

Stanley Yarish, high-school teacher at Georgetown, is continuing his studies at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Joseph Strobel and Thomas Mor gans or Jiiast iNonnampion oireei are spending a month at the Poconos. Laurel Run LAWN SOCIAL Wide-Awake Class will hold" a lawn social on Tuesday, July 14, on the P. M. Church lawn.

ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Carrie Bevan was hostess to her club at a party at her home on Tuesday night. Lunch was served to Anna Machey, Dorothy Ross. Mrs. George Behler, Helen and Sue Oppet. CLASS HAS HIKE Miss Louise Brown's Sunday School class hiked to Olivers Mills on Tuesday.

Hikers were Eloise Moore, Belva Rowlands, Doris and Alberta Siley, Mary and Nancy GRAND THEATER EDWARDSVILLE TODAY CALL OF THE PRAIRIE' with William Boyd Jimmfe Ellison Short Subjects Shown quest Joseph O. Schuler, WPA ad mlnistrator in the county, to name residents of the city to at least one-third If not one-half of the lobs on the Airport project The Mayor said he was Informed by R. J. Bartow, statistician of LCERA, that 1,600 employables are out of work la Wilkes-Barre City. Holding that the city pays one-third of ths costs of maintaining ths airport and a good portion of the county's share through taxation, both Mayor Loveland and Councilman Houser contended that at least one-third of the WPA workers should be named from this city.

Two other resolutions concerning the airport project were passed. One was to advertise for bids for drilling bore holes at the quarry from which the city is obtaining crushed stone for the project, following an offer by Sprague and Henwood, Incorporated, Scranton. Owing to the amount of money to be spent for the job, the members thought It would be illegal to award the boring to the Scranton firm without asking for other bids. The other resolution approved specifications as drawn up by Walter Johns, city engineer. On the ordinance to place the Bureau of Refuse Disposal and incinerator plant in the Department of Parks and Public Property, Councllmen Noble and Williams voted against passage.

Nobel said in his opinion the incinerator and disposal should be in the health department, though he said he was not opposed to Houser getting the bureau. Williams reiterated his position expreessed at Tuesday's session, that the collection of garbage and rubbish should be handled by the health department to facilitate service to persons calling In about collections, and for other reasons. He said he ma not want the incinerator for his department, and would gladly Introduce a resolution assigning hie health department to whatever councilman the others decided upon. A meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 2, when the Barney Street widening ordinance will be passed on second and final readings, to expedite the work on the WPA project Williams Drawing a warrant In the sum of $100 in favor of Ben-Jamin Kinsel for Injuries suffered rn Specials FANCY FRESH DRESSED Peck The. ordinance for widening Barney Street between Solomon's Creek bridge and Pennsylvania Railroad crossing was passed on first reading; also, the ordinance regulating operation of the incinerator and collection of garbage and other refuse In the city.

A communication was received from Sprague and Henwood Company, Scranton, stating that it would drill boreholes in a quarry site at West Wyoming at the rate of $1.40 per foot to blast for approximately 45,000 tons of crushed stone for use at Wyoming Valley Airport. C. J. Goodnough, chairman of the Publio Service Commission, acknowledged receipt of resolution relative to supplemental agreement between the city and Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company on settlement of the rate case. James T.

Humphrey, assistant administrator of the Emergency Relief Board, asked for exoneration of taxes on a building occupied by the board oh North Franklin Street from January 1, 1936 to July 1, 1936. Referred to Board of Revision and Appeals, A deed was received from Michael P. McGroarty and wife fdjr land purchased towards the flood prevention project along the river in Firwood. Train Victim Thought Prostrated By Heat Injured when believed to have been prostrated by heat and to have fallen in front of a D. L.

W. train while walking to work Thursday Morning, Samuel 'Peter Waitcavicz). Vartasavage, 44, of Box 291, Middle Road, Hanover Township, died in Nanticoke State Hospital Late last night. The accident occurred on a bridge near Loomis Power Plant of Glen Alden Coal Company while the victim, a WPA project watchman, was going to his home. Sergt.

John Danko and Patrol Driver Frank Churnetski of Hanover Township police said they believed the man was stricken by the intense heat and fell alongside the tracks with his head, feet and right leg extending over the rail. IVl lbs. Edwardsville News Dial 7-2410 or MU1 Advertising Dial 9-1079 or 2-2121 Hose Company Outing Scheduled Tomorrow First annual outing of Woodward Hill Hose Company will be held tomorrow afternoon at Wall's Pines, near Huntsvllle. General committee: Chester Bortz, Robert Davis, James Aubrey, Richard Roberts, William Luff, William Martin, Thel-bert Type, Anthony Konefal, Thomas McDonough, Verne Evans, Thomas Miles and William Aubrey. Busses will leave tomorrow afternoon from Hillside and Cherry Streets and Hillside and Main Streets at 12:30.

Those desiring to travel by bus who have not made reservations are urged to communicate with the following committee: Thomas McDonough, Cheater Bortz, Robert Davis and Richard Jenkins. Edwardsville Pastors List Sunday Services Edwards Memorial Rev. Enoch Hughes, pastor. Men's prayer meeting at 9. Morning worship at 10, "Doing the First Works." Sun-flay -School at 11:15.

Evening services at 6, "The Church of. the Living God." Immanuel Baptist Rev. Robert L. Smith, pastor. Men's prayer services at 9:15.

Morning worship at 10, "God's Provision for His People." Sunday School at 11:15. Evening services at 6, This will be the second of a series of sermons on love, courtship, marriage and divorce. St John's Russian Orthodox Rev. A. Repella, pastor.

Morning services at 10, sermon by pastor. Evening veepers at 7. Bethesda Congregational Rev. James S. Henry, pastor.

Morning services at 10. Sunday School at 11:15. Evening services at 6. Welsh Baptist Rev. Thomas Hughes, pastor.

Morning services at 10. Sunday Schoor at Evening services at 6. Sermons at both services by pastor. Welsh Presbyterian Rev. Llewellyn Thomas, pastor.

Sunday School at IT: 15.T,. Tti omas, supe intefiaeijt: Evening service at 6, "Family Religion;" communion. Sunday School picnic at Harvey's Lake, Thursday. Bus Ride Tomorrow The Frederick Chopin Choir of Polish National Church will hold its annual bus -ride te -Spaynia ana Lane Lodore in waymart to morrow morning. Busses will leave from the church on Zerbey Avenue.

Reservations may be obtained from members of the following rnmmlt. Joseph Benny, Stanley Bablak DANDO-HAYWARD The marriage of Jane Hayward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayward of Vine Street, Plymouth, to Austin Dando, son of Mrs. Anna Dando of 48 Church Street, took place July 3 at the parsonage of nev.

rc. j. rieee Street, Kingston. at 45 Chester Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Walters of Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bolton of Larksville. The bride is employed as cashier with P. J.

Brennan of Plymouth. Mr. Dando is employed at Kingston Coal Company. After a trip to New York City the couple will reside with Mrs. Anna Dando on Church Street.

Friends, I am now located at Olympian Cleaners Barber Shop, Dukas opposite Grand Theater. I will appreciate your continued patronage. George Hudock. Adv. AT GRAND THEATER Clarence E.

Mulford's "Call of the Prairie," a Paramount picture featuring William Eoyd, Jlmmie Ellison and an excellent supporting cast, will be presented at the Grand Theater today, matinee and night. A variety of special short subjects round out the program. TO PLAN CELEBRATION Plans for the observance of the 50th anniversary of Immanuel Baptist Church will be formed at a meeting of the church officers in the church Monday night. The event is scheduled for late in September. Members of the committee named to take charge of the affair are Rev.

Robert L. Smith, all members of the trustee board, and William Harlow, Mordecai Jones, Alfred Hazle and John E. Williams. Cut Up Chickens Broilers. Friers.

Roasting and Stewing Chickens. Fred S. Pettit, 43 E. Market, Adv. EDWARDSVILLE NOTES Mrs.

Samuel Jenkins of Green Street was removed to Moses Taylor Hospital yesterday afternoon. She will submit to an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vrabel of Little Falls, N.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoblak of Swallow Street. John Matura of Lawrence Street has been returned to his home from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for three weeks. Jean Gates, daughter of Mrs.

Naomi Gates of Church Street is visiting relatives in Ashley. Margaret Simpson of Arlington, N. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, of Main ocreei.

Mary Salek, Marie Antall and Frances Salek of State Street, Larksville, are spending the week end at Harvey's Lake. William Simpson, of Main Street has accepted a position with the State Highway Department. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts of Hillside Avenue are spending the summer at Harvey's Lake.

Ernest Gates of Church Street suffered bruises to the head yesterday afternoon while playing near his home. Patrolman Stanley Pacovsky and Councilman Clem Lechkoweki of Grove Street will leave today for New York where they will spend a week. Dorothy Roberts of Hillside Avenue is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, at summer home at Harvey's Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. David Davie of Main Street have returned from a motor tour to Hartford, Conn. Shawnee Post 463, American Legion received citation from Pennsylvania American Legion Headquarters yesterday for having surpassed its quota in membership. Certificate, signed by J.

B. McDade, department commander, and Ed ward Lusky department aajuiani, bears gold seal and official insignia of American Legion. Jerome Lewis, post commander during the successful drive for members, stated the citation will be displayed at Legion Home on Center Avenue after suitable frame has been secured. Union Picnic Group To Meet On Monday United Sunday School picnic committee wal meet at 8:30 Monday night in First Evangelical and Re formed cnurcn lo complete piane for picnic to be held at Harvey's Lake Wednesday July 29. Churches represented will be English Baptist, Welsh Baptist, First Christian, First Primitive Methodist, First Evangelical and Reformed, Welsh Congregational, Methodist.

Presbyterian, Welsh Presbyterian, St. Peter's and Pilgrim Congregational Church. If It's upholstering, dial Harry Long, 7-284956 Bldlack, Forty Fort. Adv. AT SHAWNEE THEATER Bert Wheeler and Robert Wooleey have poked fun at about everything and the latest to get its share of toddlng Is'nfi'e 'western thfOTer Billies," which includes all the thrills that commonly provide the smafih climaxes of sage-brush sagas but.

as Woolsey said while the are included. House For Sale All 7 rms. earnee. 212 Gould Plv. Dial 9-1841 Adv.

MEETING POSTPONED Group 5, Polish Alliance of America, meeting scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed to Sunday July 19. Meeting will be held at regular hour in meeting rooms in Alliance Hall. Cut Ud Chickens Broilers. Friers, Roasting and Stewing Chickens. Fred S.

Pettit, 43 E. Market, Adv, PULASKI CLUB Casimir Pulaski Club will hold its 10th annual outing tomorrow at Harris' Forest Hills Farms. Busses will leave Bull Run at 9:30 with stops at Alliance Hall at 9:45 and Coal Street at 10. CHURCH PICNIC SS. Peter and Paul's Church will hold its picnic tomorrow at Sans Souci Park.

Busses will leave the church at 10, after first mass. What Plymouth People Are Doing John Hoffman and family, Powell Street, are on vacation at Owego, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

George Strumski and family, West Street, are spend ing. their vacation at Harvey's Lane. Michael Blasko, West Main Street, is spending the week at Harvey's Lake. Patricia Mooney, East Main Street, has returned from Harvey's Lake where she spent her vacation. Walter Zacharias, Phillips Street, is spending the week in; Philadelphia.

Simon Tisdel, former Church Street resident, now of South Bend, is visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jone6 and daughter Elsie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hough, and Mr.

and Mrs. John I. Jones, Kingston, left yesterday to attend the funeral of a relative at Patton. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Dobson and GRAND OPENING TONIGHT PERLE'S CAFE MAIN CHICKEN 81 PPER 2fle Munie for Danring Come and Have a Good Time St. Mark's -utheran church, South Hancock Street, which was built 45 years ago. A special observance service will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 while commemorative services will conjttnue during the week.

AGENCIES ASKED TO FEED JOBLESS Harrisburg. July 10 A Karl de Schweinitz, State relief director, appealed today to local poor authorities and private charities to aid In feeding Pennsylvania's half a million needy jobless until an emergency appropriation Is provided 6y the Legislature. De Schweinitz, hoping for a "break" by next week in the relief crisis, said "relief is at a complete standstill. All the needy jobless in the State are without food orders, the last of which were sent out a week ago." "Wherever possible we are trying to get local poor authorities and private charities to cooperate," de Schweinitz, said. The relief director said the poor directors of Berks County have undertaken' to underwrite food orders.

He said a similar arrangement was planned Delaware County. Although administration of relief has stopped, de Schweinitz said "the relief board Is continuing its regular routine in order to carry on as soon as additional funds are provided." 30 lb. KEEBLER'S I FANCY SLICING VERY HEW 1 9c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 25c Pillsbury's Best Flour, 48 lbs $2.31 Good Iceberg Lettuce, 2 heads Campfire Marshmallows, lb 19c Wax or Green Beans, 3 lbs 19c Birch Beer, Root Beer or Lime Soda, qt 10c Big Red Ripe Watermelons, each 49c Orange Pekoe Tea Balls, 50 in box 45c Delicious Honeydew Melons, each 18c White American Cheese, lb Homegrown Red Beets, 3 bunches 10c Crosse and Blackwell's Tomato Juice, qt. jar 25c Fresh Crisp Radishes, 3 bunches 5C SWEET CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED ORANGES doz.

25c JUMBO CANTALOUPES 2 for 1 9C FRESH BAKE GOODS Fresh Coconut Layer Cakes each 29c and 39c Apple Pies, each 25c I Chocolate Cup Cakes, doz 3QC Bran Muffins, doz 25c Jumbo Jelly Rolls, each 20c Plain Tea Biscuits, doz 20c I Delicious Nut Bread, each jgc Butter Horns, doz 25c I Danish Pastry, doz 4qc FRESH MEAT SPECIALS TENDER (gtiucii 8c 22c 25c STANDING SlC BEST ROLLED flA RIO ROAST, lb- ZOC RIB ROAST, lb- JiC and 35c VEAL TO STEW, lb. 18c LAMB-TO STEW, lb. i 2QC' VEAL TO FILL, lb. BROAD LAMB CHOPS, lb. qc VEAL CHOPS, rib, lb VEAL ROLLED, lb.

25c VI SOMETHING HEW IN ICE CREAM Heavier Richer Creamier More delicious than anv vou have SPECIAL WEEK END SALE 13c Pint 25c Quart With Orange Ice Free Beady packed FUled while you wait 39c quart, orange ice free, foe Cream Rolls With delicious whipped cream, Ailed with butter pecans and fresh strawberries, 49c roll. SPECIAL FOR THE KIDDIES-W PINT ICE CREAM, fie Ice Cream Pies, Cakes, Bars and Favors CHOCOLATE SHOP Opposite Shawnee Theater DIAL 9-811 LEGS AND LOIN OF LAOB CHICKENS 28 4 I' 7 1.