The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

i WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 Nins Broken Back 5 Killed in Rail Crash rerndaie, Feb. 38 UP) A. Jrorik Fuller, Final Tribute Paid To Theresa Shovlin Death Claims Sister Clarita Army Seeking Camouflaging the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bartlsavage, 164 East Lu-serna Avenue, Larksville. Brief servioes at the house were followed by a requiem in St.

Anthony's Slovak Church read by the pastor, Rsv; J. Frohman. Interment was In the parish cemetery, Courtdale. necessary to give mofs thought to the snaps and substance of the objects to be hidden, and to the kind of shadows they cast. 1 Saint-Gaudens, who joins the staff of Colonel Stuart C.

Godfrey of the Army Engineers, has long been studying the problem of thwarting successful enemy interpretations of aerial photographs. Discussing the problem recently, hs aairl that thla Interpretation Vas now a far more accurate science than of old. "The work of stertscoplo pairs of aerial photographs, taken from; a great height with proper infra-reel filters, has developed greatly since the world war," he explained. "A fJew York newspaper has printed a photograph of the New York skyline taken from a point over Philadelphia. An airplane making such a photograph now can develop the film, print the result and drop tt At the proper headquarters without landing the plane." Mentioning the work of the Army's Engineer Board, he said it might ieek a green water paint chemically organized to photograph as it looks to the eye.

Also, he added, It might study "garnishing" materials that would best match adjacent leave and bushes when woven into chicken wire, i Ths enginesr force at work on the problem of camouflage Is comparatively small and it does not-attempt to do the detailed work of installing camouflage In the field. Instead, its mission is to see that the Infantry and other troops are trained In the' latest and best methods of camouflaging equipment and materials. Outside the Army, industrialists arebelng used to plan new munitions plants that will be as inconspicuous as possible and to locate them in spots where hills and ths natural contours of the landscape will help hide them. Grand Trunk passenger train struck an automobile at a crossing in this Detroit suburb tonight, killing all five of the car's occupants. The victims were Mrs.

Victoria Watson, 34, Ferndale; her three children, Carol Betty, Ruth, 4, and Diane, IS months, and her brother-in-law, Leon Watson, 18. Watson was drlv-Ing ths car. -J- Tha Luzerne County llnmna Association Hat levered connections with tha Dr. Emory Lutes small animal hospital. The agency's new shelter is located at 93 Willow Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

The new humane officer, Anion B. Scott, will receive all calls for Humane Association services. Phont 2-2747 Idea of Dazzle-Painting Not Effective Against Aerlal Photography Washington WP Lt Col. Homer Schlff Saint-Daudens has been recalled to the colors at ths age of so to neip tns army devise a new kind of camouf las that will fool aerial photographers. ait captain in tns nrst camouflage unit of ths American expedi tionary force, Saint-Gaudens son of ths famous American sculptor-was in charge of camouflage work at ths front of the Second Division, Second Army in France during the World War, He now is director of fins arts at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh.

The World War Idea of dazzle-painting tanks and other objects no longer is oonsUered sufficient, Army camouflage experts who will work with Saint-Gaudens say Improved methods must tie found. "The old Idea that you can do wonders with paint Is out of date," one said. "It is just ons msani of camouflage, and not a very effective Aerial Photography Increass A principal reason for this conclusion is the increased use of aeriel photography In warfare, paints which fool the eye often photograph quite differently, and special paints have to be devised to trick the camera, Aerial photography has made It rzra1Tf i nun uim OVER A THOUSAND Causes Death George-Bon tvJfonnttJY-ai Pittston, Is Fatally Hurt at Water-bury Bone, former Pittston resident, died at St Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, on Wsdnes? day night rrom a oroxen pacx sur-fered while at work for Waterbury Battery Company. Mr. Bona bad been a building contractor at Waterbury 13 year and was well known there.

He suffered his fatal injury when when hs fell 12 feet from a scaffold while placing siding on houses Deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael' Bone, Panama Street, Plttston. He it survived by his widow, tha former Betty BroKus, Edwardsville, and these brothers and Sisters: Mrs, Jennie Barbato, Waterbury; 'Mrs, 'Lillian Hudy, Bingham ton; Mrs. Rose Gentile, Mrs.

Leo Lyons, Mrs. Angelia Gentile, Pittston; James Bone, Cleveland. Funeral will be held this morning with mass at Lmmaoulate Conception Church, Waterbury, and burial In Calvary Cemetery, Waterbury, Charles.V Bloomsburg Ralph and William of Brooklyn; Lloyd, and Mrs. Samuel Freas, Avoca; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. William Veits, Mrs.

Harry Foxx and Edward -Giger of Bloomsburg. r- NELSON JORDAN Nelson Jordon, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, 12 Conlon Lane, Hudeon, died at Wllkes-Barre General Hospital yesterday afternoon following a short illness. Remains have been removed to the home of the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kelly, 77 East Carey Street, Plains, for the funeral. Surviving, in addition to the parents and grandparents, are four brothers, John, Matthew, William and Peter. MRS. ANTHONY MOSSER Mrs.

Anna Moeser, 61, wife of Anthony MosSer, 9 Henry Street, East End, died last night at 8 at her home following a sudden heart attack. She was a member of Holy Saviour Church, Surviving, In addition to her husband, are these children: Mary, Anthony, Mrs. Joseph Hribar and Agnes all of city. MRS. MAUDE CARLE Mrs.

Maude Carle, 55, former rgManr. nf WMlrAs-Rarre rilari terday afternoon, at Nanticoke oiaie nospitai. ana was oorn- in Wllkes-Barre and lived in this city the major part of her life. Surviving are rimicrhtor John Stanley, Kingston; sisters, mra.vora ceizer, ixanucoKe; Mrs. Lilly Jenkins, Forty Fort; Mrs.

Emilv flnrrl.nn WillcooRiiT.ro brothers, Edward Meade, Wilkes- earre ana irvmg Meade, Kingston. Remains hnv hnpn tUn in P. Knif fen's Son Funeral Home, 465 isoutn Main street, rrom where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2. MRS. JOHN HOWELL Mrs.

Marv Duvls Kowall -rtm John 3. Hnwall. fnmtr w.t ton residents, died at the family home, 433 West Eighth Street, West Wyoming, yesterday morning at ionowing a lingering illness. Mrs. Howell was a resident of West Wvomlnir is Vnnra an1 urn ct a member of First Baptist Church.

surviving are ner husband and these children: Mrs. Clarence Lloyd of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. John Hart-man, Wyoming; Mrs. Carlos Jayne, Mrs.

Edward Pickett, Wilbur Howell, all of Laceyville; George and Victor, Cleveland; Elmer, New York; also sister, Mrs. William Henderson, West Hartford, brother, Richard Davis, West Pltts- ion. The funeral will be held Monday with burial in Brooklyn, Pa. FUNERALS INFANT TO BE BURIED Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Rozanskl, 246 Mill Street, Parsons, who died yesterday, will be burled from the home this morning at 9:30. Interment will he in St. Francis Cemetery, East End Boulevard. THOMAS WILLIAMS Funeral services for Thomas Williams of 82 Church Street, Kingston, were held yesterday afternoon from Harold Snowdon Funeral Home, 64 North Franklin Street. Rev.

Dr. George C. West-berg, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. Bearers were Richard Corcoran, Claude Fine, Clarence German, James Charleton, Claude Stone and Matthew Beddow.

ROBERT HASKELL Funeral of Robert Haskell was held yesterday afternoon from the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haskell, 42 Hazle Street Servioes were conducted by Rpv, J. S. Savacool, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church.

Interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery. Flower carriers were Thomas Mangan, William Jones, Carl and Louis Wide-man. Bearers were James Miller, Joseph Horn, Willis Stiles, Howard George, Josepa Wldeman and John Jurlah. EDWIN L. GETZ Funeral of Edwin L.

Getz, former well known Plttston businessman, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from the family home, 806 PhilnHolnht. vut Pittston. Services were conducted Dy tev. J. Norman Martin, pastor of Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church.

Burial was in West Pittston Cemetery. Bearers were John D. Edwards, Harry Van Loon, Fred Kispaugh, George Rogers, Elmer Richards and I. R. Elston.

ELIZABETH MITURA Funeml nf Mn Bit was held yesterday morning from PAGES OF TESTED RECIPES! MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR With ONI Coupon from Engineer, Dies Tor MorrThair-50-Year8 lie Had Been Employed at No. 14 Colliery Prank Fuller, 79, 114 Sutler Street, Wyoming," died yesterday morning at 10:30 at' his come following a sudden heart attack. He was born In Plainsville and resided there for more than a half century, having moved to Wyoming 20 years ftRO. He was employed as an engineer at no 14 colliery, Pennsylvania Coal Company, for 80 years. was a member of Wyoming Methodist Church.

His son. Raymond died six-weeks ago at Wyoming. Surviving are a son Harry, Wllkes-Barre; daughter, Mrs. David Morgan Wyoming; brother John, Wilkee-Barre; sister, Miss Margaret Fuller, Wyoming. Funeral will be held from the home Monday, at 2 with Rev.

Arthur Jones, castor of Wyoming Methodist Church, officiating. Inter- tnent will be in Mt. ureenwooa Cemetery. Arrangement hy J. S.

Miller, John i Yohey, 73, Dies at Hanover John J. Tohey, 73, widely known resident of Hanover Township, died yesterday noon at the home of his nephew and niece, Mr.s.and Mrs. Wesley Piatt," 23 St. Mary's Road, Lee Park. He was a member of POS of Washington Camp 287; IOOF.

Oak-dale Lodge 695 of Slocum; Coalville Lodge 474, and AM; Keystone Consistory of Scranton, afld Irem Temple, Wllkes-Barre. Surviving are his sister, Mrs. Emma Moore, Olyphant and several neohews and nieces. Funeral will be held Monday at 8 from 12 St. Mary's Road, with interment at Hanover Green Cemetery.

OBITUARY MART WASILEWSKI Mrs. Mary Wasilewski, about 70, Of 82 West Washington Street, Nanticoke, died last night at 7:15 in Nanticoke State Hospital, where she was a patient since January 8). MBS. FRANCES GARDNER Mrs. Frances Gardner, mother of Jay P.

Gardner, Wyoming County died suddenly on Thiurs-. day night at the home of her son Id Factoryville. was aged 75 and also the mother of the late Roy A. Gardner, former Wyoming County' sheriff. SIMON II.

RAU i Simon H. Rau, 90, of Dunmore, Jormer resident of Parsons and Madteonville, died Thursday night In Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton. He made his home with his son, C. V- Rau, 107. Cherry Street, for the last three years.

Another son, E. F. Rau of Plttston, survives. Mr. Rau is a retired Lehigh Valley Railroad employe.

Funeral services Will be held Monday afternoon at 2 from the home of his son at Dunmore. WilHam Albert Letcher, 65, formerly of Nanticoke, died February 16 at SanTRbriel, where he FUNERALS Anton, Joseph Bsbrlch, Mrs. Catherine Chskon, Joseph fUnftf an, Mis. James W. Oritur, Mrs.

George Groblewskt, Frank J. McDonald, Mrs. Anna McDonald, Joseph Messenger, Miss Anna I. O'Donnell, Miss Kate Pernot, Mrs. Margaret Prebish, Mrs.

Anna Sville, Mrs. EUiabeth Shovlin, John J. Slauzis, Albert Stout, Chsrles Tminor, Mrs. Mary VanScoy, Wesley Wydo, Mrs. Catherine Joseph Antosz from 311 South Washington Street.

Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Parish cemetery. Mrs.

Catherine Babrich from 10 Woodbury Street, Lee Park. Saturday $30 Requiem- mass 11 St. CasUmr's Lithuanian Church, LarksvlUe. St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover.

Joseph Ohakon from 65 East Luzerne Avenue, Larksville, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Anthony's Church. Parish cemetery, Courtdale. XV lTlannirnn frnm 1025 jnis.

juiiico Dvr- Monroe Avenue, scranion, sauiruay Requiem mass 10:16 St. Peters Scranton. Cathedral Cemetery. Mrs. George Gritzer from 28 Arch Street, Glen Lyon, Saturday 8:30.

Re- auiem mass 9 Michael's Church, len tyon. St. John's Cemetery. Prank J. Groblewski from 31 West Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth, Monday 8:30.

High mass of requiem 9 St. Mary's Nativity Church, Plymouth. Edge Hill Memorial Park, West Nanticoke. Mrs. Anna McDonald from 782 Main Street, Sugar Notch, Monday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30 St. Charles' Church, Sugar Notch. Parish cemetery, Sugar Notch. Arrangements by --III. J.

McLaughlin. Joseph McDonald from 258 High Street, Saturdays. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Patrick's Church. St.

Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Miss Anna I. Messenger from Bower Memorial Evangelical Church, Berwick, Saturday 2. Pine Grove Cemetery, Berwick. Miss Kate A.

O'Donnell, Haxleton school teacher for 53 years, from 167 South Pine Street, Hazleton, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Gabriel's Church, Hazleton. cemetery. Mrs.

Margaret Pernot from 102 Main Street, Duryea, Saturday 9. Requiem, mass 9:30 Sacred Heart Church. Parish cemetery. Mrs, Anna Prebish from 219 Quality Row, Dupont, Monday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St.

Michael's G. C. Church, Pitts-ton. Parish cemetery. Mrs.

Elizabeth Savllle from 2009 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Saturday 2:30. Ablngton Hills Cemetery. John J. Shovlln from 315 New Grant Street, Saturday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 -Holy Savior Church.

St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. Arrangements by M. J. Mclaughlin.

Albert Slauzls from 37 Scureman Street, Lyndwood, Saturday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 St. Casimir's Lithuanian Church, Larksville. Parish cemetery, Muhlenburg. 1 Charles Stout from Homer E.

Graham Home, 395 South. Franklin Street, Saturday 2. Rev. W. Herbert Sugden officiating.

Hanover Green Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Tralnor from McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington Street, Monday 9. Requiem mass St. Theresa's Church.

St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover. "Wesley VanScoy from 23 Broad Street, Plttston, Saturdays Rev. R. A.

Rinker officiating. Marcy Cemetery. Mrs, Catherine Wydo from Main Road. Mocsnaqua, Saturday 8:30. Requiem inass 9 Slovak Ascension Church, Parish cemetery.

i Final tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Theresa Shovlin, who died In a New York hospital, yesterday morning by scores of TBlattvesrand friends who attended her funeral from the family boms, 274 East Northampton Street A solemn, high mass of requiem was celebrated in St Mary's Church, South Washington' Street, by Rev. E. J. Melley of Inkerman.

Rev. R. O'Neill was detoon and Rev. William E. Burchill was sub-deacon, i Soloists wars Christopher U'Malley and Christopher Reiiiy.

Mrs. I A. Sheridan was organist Interment was in St Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where Rev. Father Melley, assisted by Rev. Stephen Casey, pronounced final benedlc- Bearers Were Raymond and Daniel Shovlin, Leo Dillon end Percy Floyd, nephews of the deceased, Attorneys Frank MoGulgan and J.

Campbell Collins. Jesse Henson, 60, Dies at Nanticoke Jesse Henson, 60, a former safety Inspector in United States Bureau of Mines, died yesterday afternoon at 5 at his 270 West Main StreetrV Nanticoke, following two weeks illness. 'Mr. Henson was an ardent sporte-man end a lover of outdoor life. Bom in England, he resided in Nanticoke 51 years.

He was a member Nanticoke Lodge 641, Free and Accepted Masons, Keystone Consistory of Scranton and Irem Temple. Surviving are his window Eva, a daughter Ruth and two sons, Robert and Edward of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Thorne and Mrs. William Hibbard, both of Nanticoke; one brother, George Henson of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

resided 12 years. Deceased was a purchasing agent for the Eureka Iron and Metal Company, Los Angeles, and was previously associated with Bethlehem Steel Company. He was a member of Alham-bra Lodge 822,. Free and Accepted Masons; Columbia Preceptory No. 84, Knights Templar of Vancouver; Gizen Temple Shrine of Victoria, B.

and was associate guardian of Bethel 25, Jobs Daughters, Hollywood. Surviving are his. widow, Lulu D. Letcher, three daughters, Mrs. Mildred L.

Flemming, Forest Hill, N. Mrs. Mary L. Allen, Huntington Edith Lr Letcher, San Gabriel, a son, William A. Letcher, San Gabriel; two sisters, Mrs.

Edith Bartholomew, Morris-town, N. Mrs. Anne Freeman, Akrons three brothers, Charles of Alhambra; Herbert of Akron; Oscar of one grandson. Funeral services were conducted February 19 at First Methodist Church, San Gabriel by Rev. Leonard Oechsli and Bev.

W. W. Kalar. Interment was in San Gabriel Cemetery. MARTIN STOCK Martin JStockunas) Stock, 74, a resident of Plymouth 60 years, died yesterday morning at 10:30 at the family home, Shawnee Avenue and Blair Street, after two weeks illness.

Deceased was one of the founders of St. Casimir's Lithuanian Church, and was employed for many years at Nottingham Col-liery, Glen Alden Coal Company. He was born in Lithuania. Surviving are his widow Eva and these children: Anthony of Can- neia, Ohio; Frank- of Ashley: Mrs. Steven Kelly, Larksville; Sylvester, Margaret and Edward at home; three grandchildren.

MARY BEENICK Mrs. Mary Beenick, 94, of 33 West Grand Street, Nanticoke, died Thursday night in Nanticoke State Hospital. Deceased was born in Poland and resided in Nanticoke many years. She was a member of St. Stanislaus Church.

Surviving, are three sons. Frank. New York; Joseph and Stanley, Nanticoke; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wisniewskl, Nanticoke; IS grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral will be held from the home of her eon, Joseph Beenick, 370 East Grove Street, Nanticoke, Monday morning at 8:30.

A requiem mass will be read at 9 in St. Stanislaus Church. Interment Will be in the parish cemetery. MRS. LEONARD O'BRIEN Mrs.

Leonard O'Brien of 819 West Market Street. Pottsville, who died Thursday, will be buried from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shontz, 749 North Street, Luzerne, Monday morning at 8:30. A requiem mass will be read at 9 in St.

Ann's Church, Luzerne. Interment will be in the, parish cemetery. Lehman. Deceased is the for mer Alvina Shontz of Luzerne. In addition to her husband and parents, She leaves two brothers, Walter and Anthony at home; three sisters, Helen and Ann at home; Mrs.

George Stasko, Swoyerville. WIIIJAM SALTER Funeral services for William J. Salter, 67, Shamokin business man and father of Mrs. Paul Werner of Forty Fort, and who died Wednes day in Oeisiuger Memorial Hospital, Danville, will be held this aft ernoon at 3:15 in St. John's Reformed Church, Shamokin.

Deceased was a partner lm the clothing firm of Leader-Hamilton Company whioh was to have formally opened a new store last night. surviving are his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Werner, former Forty Foi High School teacher and wife of a teacher in that school; Mrs. Evan Healy, Glenridge, N. his mother, Mrs.

Mary J. Salter, Harrlsburg; a sister, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Harrisburg; four brothers, Dr. Oscar E. Salter, Shamokin; Rev.

B. A. Salter, Harllncen, Charles N. Salter, Toronto, Vaughn Salter, Detroit. LLOYD GIGER Lloyd Giger, 73, Bloomstmrg native, died Thursday nieht at the home of his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Freas. Suscon Avenue, Avoca. Deceased was in failing health for three weeks. His wife died five years ago.

Surviving are these children: SANITARY COAT APRON SUPPLY INC. Cheaper To Rent Why BuyT 4 IF IPS LINEN WE SUPPLY IT Banquet Supplies A Specialty We Rent Coats. Aprons and Towels Reversed Telephone Charges Accepted Dial Wiikea-Barro 4.11978 Pittston Native Belonged to Immaculate Heart of Mary Order Sister M. Clarita of the Immacu late Heart of Mary Order died last night In St Joseph's Hospital, Car- Donoaie, auer a oner uiness. tins was a native of Pittston and was the daughter of the lata John and Ann Burke Sharkey.

She entered ine noviate at Mount St. Mary's, Scranton, September, 1913, and professed her religious vpws in November, 1915. During her career she served these convents: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Altoona; Most Holy Rosary, Syracuse; St Patrick's, Oneida, N. St.

Joseph's, Danville; St Domlnlck's, Oyster Bay, L. St. Rosalia, Pittsburgh, and Sacred Heart, New York. Surviving are two brothers, Dr. John Sharkay of Philadelphia, and James Sharkey of Washington, and a sister, Mrs.

Jeffrey of Pittston. Funeral Services will be held Monday from St Acnes Place, mm. hurst with mass at 9:30 in StJ Burial will be in St Catherini Cemetery Moscow. Gap Hostess Braves Snowstorm to See Camp Indiantown Gap, Feb. 28 (iP).

A tall, chlo blonde came through a snowstorm- today to see where she is to bring a bit of homey color and social life to the 12,000 Pennsylvania National Guardsmen during a year's federal service. She is Mrs. Sylvia Sleeper Shat-tuck of Washington, D. who will be senior hostess here. The hostess house she will supervise hasn't been started yet but she was assured that the large structure, in the center of the camp, would be ready for her decorative touch by April 15.

Assisting her will be a librarian, a cafeteria hostess and a Junior hostess. Hostess at an Army camp wUl. be a new career for Mrs. Shattuck hut she seems well" equipped for Point, Lios Angeles, Texas and Washington. Her husband, a captain of engineers, is She has a 16-year-old son in prep school.

Although she Is 40, she could pass for yean? younger. Her green eyes flash at a witty remark and her laugh is hearty, sne na wjurager too. She started out with Major General Edward Martin, camp commander, at the height of ths day's snow storm for a tour of ths camp. Bethlehem Bach Choir Prepares for Festival Harrlsburg The famous Bethle hem Bach Choir will hold Its 34th annual festival the week end of May 16 in the Chapel of Lehigh University, the State Department of Commerce said today. Seven church cantatas will bs sung at the two sessions Friday, the first day of the festival.

On Saturday as has always been the custom, the Mass In Minor will be given in Its entirety. This year's performance will be especially distinctive since the cantatas have been published In this country because the -European source has been closed due to the war situation. Founded' in 1898, the Bethlehem Bach Choir, now having 230 voices, was the first organization in the United States to devote Itself exclusively to the study and production of the works of John Sebastian Bach. These festivals have become world-renowned and attract music lovers from all over. Hitch Hiker Tells Good Story For Ride (A) A hitchhiker whose bombing plane had crashed told truck drivers ha was a pilot "yonder in a hayfield" and that he needed a lift toward his home field.

The story brought results, but it probably wouldn't another time in the Bucklin vicinity. The whole countryside soon was aroused as the story spread and the hunt got under way for the wrecked plane. Miss Park to Continue Philadelphia, Feb. 28 W)-The Board of Directors of Bryn Mawr College announced today Miss Mar on Edwards Park will continue as president of the college for at least another year. President Park some time ago announced she would retire at the end of the 1940-41 school year.

HOMER E. GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME S95 S. FRANKLIN ST. Wilkes-Barrs Established Mli Lewis P. Knlffcn's Son Wllkes-Barre FUNERAL HOME 465 South Main Street m.

j. Mclaughlin, inc. FUNERAL HOME 142 S. Washington Street Wllkes-Barre West Side Of flea 47S Wyoming Ave, Kingston Miller Funeral Home Established 1871 JACK S. MILLER, Director 8 Main Street, Plains Private Display Boom Flower carriers were Mra.

Halo-bioh. Mrs. Bosrdon Mrs. Kubovchik Mrsr-Pula, Mrs. Yudiohak, M.sr Yasenchak, Mrs.

Blanar, Mrs, Har- bay, Mrs. Chsrgo and War-tella. Bearers were Joseph Washko, John Chewsey, Paul Chergo, Andrew Ondash, Michael Rapasky andWilliam Yjidlchak. MARY BRANNON Funeral of Mrs. Mary Brannon was held yesterday morning from the 12 Blanohard Street, Plains.

Rev. Joseph Kennedy was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem In Sacred Heart Church, Plains. Rev. J. J.

0Nell was deacon and Rev. J. J. Mulholland sub-deacon. Rev.

Joseph O'Brien was master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Manlut, was seated, in the sano-tuary. Interment was in ths parish cemetery. Bearers wer Frank Durkin, John Burke, Gerald Lavelle, Patrick Brannon, John' Munley and Raymond Waters.

MARY JANE MILLER Funeral of Mrs. Mary Jans Miller was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Race, Schrader Street, Larksville. Services were conducted in Pentecostal Gospel Mission by Rev, Amos Hettisheimer. Th church choir sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus'Land "The Last Mile of the Way." Interment was In Ceaeetowh Cemetery.

Flower carriers were William Quinn, Mathsw Davison, Jack Davison and James Lee, Jr. Bearers were Marvin Smith. David Warman, Jacob Warman, Edward Dreamer, Albert Brentnail and James Les. petebIlasovski Funeral of Peter (Lashowski) Lasovski of Larksville was held yesterday morning from 110 East Main Street, Plymouth. A requiem mass was read in St.

Stephen's Church by Rev. Francis J. Powell. Interment was In the parish cemetery, Lehman. Bearers were John Kolesar, Stenhen Koeh.

Michael Konekrichak of St. Stephen' Lodge, John Dem- eki, Stephen luiko ana Jonn Recicar of St. Joseph's Society. Funeral of Harry R. Edwards was held yesterday afternoon from 56 Gaylord Avenue, -Plymouth.

Services were conducted by Rev. John Albright of the Noxen Lutheran Church. Intermenta in Orcuts Cemetery, Noxen. i Bearers were Carl Brobst, Ray Leibenguth, Harry Miller, Jacob Florhlck, Anthony Strocka and Robert Sheelo. 5 Pacific Utilities Cited for Activities "Washington, Feb.

28 iff) The Federal Power Commission today made public a memorandum saying that five utilities in the Pacific Northwest spent more than on political activities and that about half that sum was charged to the cost of consumer service. "Concealed expenditures through organizations such as the Washington State" Taxpayers Association and the let-the-people-vote league were uncovered," the announcement said, "The flnaiicinig of employes political committees, doorbell-ringing eamnaiens. card Indexes of voters and the use of employes on com; pany time were touna to oe Matures of the utilities' political activities." The report also asserted that former utility opponents were put on the payroll and that "payments were made to prominent citizens for secret political services." The utilities named were the Northwestern Electric Company, the Pacific Power and Light Company, the Portland General Electric Company, the Puget Sound Power and Light Company and 'the Washington Water Power Company. Delaware's Sunday Blue Laws May Be Repealed Wilmington, Del, Feb. 28 W) A proposal' to permit local repeal of Delaware's 200-year old Sunday blue laws won reconsideration today in the House of Representatives, where it was defeated once.

The House acted soon after Attorney General James F. Morford announced he would order strict enforcement of the old statute, which prohibits commercial trucking, including milk and newspaper deliveries, street cars and the conduct of any enterprise not classed as necessary. The Senate approved the proposal, which would permit Incorporated communities to draft their own Sunday laws, but the House at first turned it down. Measures looking to the construction of a tunnel beneath the Delaware River between Deepwater Point, N. and Wilmington were introduced by Senator Rlnard.

California Suffers Heavy Damage by Storm J-os Angeles, Feb. 28 UPt Driven by winds at times as high as 80 miles an hour, a new storm struck the California coast today, reviving flood threats and causing thousands of dollars' damage. Rainfall which in three hours totaled .88 of an inch here brought the season's mark to 20.04 inches, compared with a normal of 10.88 inches. Winds swept the coast at Santa Barbara and Santa Maria, then roared Inland to the Sano Jaquln Valley, doing heavy damage in the Fresno andBakersfleld districts. DrafteWho Can Count Nashville, Feb.

28 iP) Here's one selectee the Army won't have to teach to count off: Dr. John Dyer, Bennett, mathematics professor at Vanderbilt University, M. A. from the University of California and Ph. D.

from Harvard, among 74 trainees leaving to-day for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. MJlA iOjJAJ I Hill Dial 2-2800 tm CIDCT Till A lasateadsefaew. FL Ssv. caddsllflhtUI rtCJr Ideas aedhelphU -i sl sssetillons let 'ifV liSWr elsllelsss ad i XS ff? viNo If i -vi COOKBO0KLETS NOW r. si Asf This Nowtpaptr ON SALE MJ NOW! .1 RECORD, PA.

as I hove drcM bs enclosing 15c lor sack book (10c In eortr coil of mailing and baodllav). os Sole 1 2 e-e ee Slate sjs.se ssi as 500 Snacks and 500 Leftovers A NEW CO0KBO0KLET WLEASED EVERY WEEK ON MONDAY! jt when vos eee YmI mhw use of leflovsraj and useful A.M bn.tilul cook Thw. mi mnu. twty in pace. hauMho with 7.500 recipe and economical mi whll library ol and helpful on meats.

Mn8ationally low cost. t. Start Your Set in stock for your convenience, ask them to phone 2-2121 and a representative of this newspaper will call at once to arrange to supply them each week. The Cookbooklets will be on sale at the office of this newspaper and in stor.es where the newspaper is on sale. To order by mail, send one coupon with 15c (10c, plus Sc for postage and handling) for each booklet.

If your favorite grocery or drug store wishea to carry them WILKES-BARRE WILKES-BARRE, I I CUf BP ss SB ssi Mmm SMid low. I am bokt Sc to Now OAKLAWN "Wyoming attest Mott Beautiful Burial Park" Arrangements can be mad for your visit to the. cemetery without any obligation. Conveniently located with bus and trolley service. Lots to suit all needs and terms.

nik'l AW rriMCTlDV iecrkriiTiAi tiVfiitiTi ir Tiiiii iiwiiiiiiis4ssW i- vijitisj i I 1250 South Main Street.