The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Lat period, rally gives Francis 38-to-36 decision as Scranton opens court See. Page 22. SECOND SECTION WEEKLT FOUNDED 1832. DAILX FOUNDED 1878. WILKES-BARRE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942 THREE CENTS 81 TBI OOP.

WEEK-LI, 18c War Financing FOUR BROTHERS IN AHMED SERVICES 0PA Considers Higher Ceiling On Anthracite By ars Council Observes 54th Year of Group Brothers Are Accepted For Service in Army 18-Year-01ds WillRegister Starting Today Easier in U. Bankers Told State Headquarters Indicates January Quotas for Draft to Be Lowest in Months BUY WAR STAMPS 'T r- -v i i Hi isV-flf I.N, Washington Conferences Sienkiewicz Says Taxation Otto Miller, Only Living one hundred and seventeen selectees from Taylor Board 7 and Dates Are Designated for sr-ff El I Scranton City Board 5 were accepted at the Wilkes-Barre Army Recruiting and Induction station yesterday. i I' Are Intended to Pave Way for 6 Day Work Week WORK JOINTLY Government Hopes to End Its Investigation by End of Week Washington. Dec. 10 OPA price experts today examined data submitted by bituminous and an- tnraoite operators as tne cost of adopting a six day work week, sought by the Government to boost the output of coal.

The coal producers, at a series of conferences, have insisted higher prices must, be charged to meet overtime pay agreements arising from adoption of the longer week. The industries now work five days or a 85-hour "week, under con tract with tne united Mine Workers. Removal of the present price ceilings would- be required, the operators said. The Office of Price Administra tion declined to make public details of proposed increases until a decision is reached. Price Administrator Leon Henderson al ready had committed his agency to compiere cooperation adjusting! prices if necessary to hike un nro- duction fcr the war effort and to meet domestic heating needs.

Whlle definite information was 'V, PVT. EDMUND TELEHOWSKI vFort Bragg, N. PVT. SXANLEY TELEHOWSKI U. S.

Army 5 i Youths Born in Vario'us Periods of 1924 1,500 IN COUNTY TO BE AFFECTED Draft Boards of Valley List Sites Selected for Registration Enrollment of 18-year-olds for th Sixth Selective Service registration will be taken at local draft board headquarters and at school sites In certain districts starting today at 9 a. and continuing each week day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. until Decern berSl.

An estimated 1,500 Luzerne County young men who became 18 In the period July 1 to December 31 of this year, will sign for selective service with 19 local boards in the county. School centers have been designated as auxiliary registration sites where board districts cover widely spread out areas, although many local boards are holding enrollment of men in their respective districts eolely at the board headquarters. School teachers have been again asked to cooperate with local board personnel to aid in signing registrants. Three Age Groups Throughout the county these age groups will register as follow: Those who were born on or after July 1, 1924, but not after August 81, 1924, shall be registered on any day during the wfek commencing Friday, December 11, 1942, and ending Thursday, December 17. 1942.

Those who were born on or after September 1, 1924, but not after October 31, 1924. shall be registered on any day during the week com- mencing Friday, December 18, 1942, And ending Thursday, December 24, 1942. Those who were born on or after November 1, 1942, but not after De cember 31, 1924, shall be registered, on any day during the period commencing Saturday, December 26, 1942, and ending Thursday, December 31, 1942. Places of Registration Places of registration and area covered by each board in the coun- ty, exclusive of the Hazleton region, is as follows: Wllkes-Burre City Board No. 1 (Wards 2, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20j at headquarters, Guthrie School.

Board No. 2 (Wards 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 18) at headquarters Wilkes- Bane Post Office. Board No. 3 (Wards 12, 14 and 15) at headquarters, Meyers High School.

Rnmri No. 4 rWards 1. 8. 4 and 5) at headquarters, Second National Bank Building. County Boards Board No.

1 (Dallas Borough, Dallas Township, Exeter Borough, -Exeter Township, Franklin Township, Kingston Township, Weet Pittston, West Wyoming and Wyoming) at headquarters, Wyoming Borough Building; at West Pittston. Exeter. Wyoming. West Wye- ming, Kingston Township, Dallas Township and Dallas Borough High lacKmg, it was learned VfA hopeai8Ubstantial amount, PVT. JOHN E.

TELEHOWSKI USMC, Boston, Mass. FRANK TELEHOWSKI USN, Squantum, Mass. Jury Still Out In Byle Case 'Utility Company Denies Any Negligence in Death of Youth The question whether negligence of Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company had caused the death of a young Kingston service station attendant was still being deliberated late last night by a jury. Judge Thomas F. Farrell yesterday afternoon at 4:30 completed hie charge In the action brought by Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Byle of 272 Rut- ter Avenue Kingston aeainst the ier Avenue, jvingsion, againoi ine I gl if A proud mother is Mrs. Oarolone Teleiiowski, a widow, 127 Hemlock Street, Sugar Notch, with four of her sons, one married, fighting in the armed forces of the country. First on, Edmund Telehowskl, 27, was called in selective service and is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.

His wife and a son, Edmund, are residing at 27 Hartford Street, Ashley. Second son, Stanley, 25, was called in selective service and the mother and other members of the family are unaware of his present weherabouts. They have not heard from him in sometime. Third son, Frank, 23, enlisted in the Navy and is at Squantum, Mass. Fourth son, John, 21, enlisted in the Marine Corps and is training at Boston.

50 Per Cent of Cash Needed by Britain AMERICAJlANSL MORE BORROWING Only 25 Per Cent Will Be Raised Through Taxes by Treasury Department Though the war requirements for the fiscal year of 1941-42 were 220 million dollars a day, or 85 billion dollars for the year, Americans are taking: an easier way to finance the war effort than our ally. Great Britain, C. A. Sienkiewicz, vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank, Philadelphia, told members of the Northern Anthracite Bankers Association last night in Hotel Casey, Scranton. Sienkiewicz cited how the' United States plans to raise 25 per cent of its 85 billion dollars for war use through taxation and 75 per cent (through loans.

Great Britain, on the other hand, is financing its war effort 50per cent by taxation and 50 per cent through loans from the public and Ud throusrh this year, ap proximately one-third of the bor rowing Dy tne u. a. Treasury was from banks and the other two-'' thirds from other institutions and individuals. In the last four and one-half months this ration has changed1 to SO per cent from banks and 50 per cent from other sources. Again Great Britain, in borrowing money t6.

finance the war, "has placed th greatest responsibility on the Indiyidual and non-banking sources' with the ratio of approximately two one. The task before us Is partly military partly a battle against economic chaos at in other words, inflation, the speaker said. Problems on the home front include necks in manpower, materials and plant capacity; progress in war production and financial war requirements. Sienkiewicz declared Army and Navy determine th amount of money neeaetf. congress appropriates it and the Treasury teust raise it.

The Treasury is Wising this money through taxation, borrowing from the people and borrowing from the banks. Banks have played an important part in obtaining runas for the Treasury, both through their own efforts freely and participation in drives to sell war securities. "The continuance of this bank ef fort and the part played by non- banking investors will decide the question whether lending of funds can be continued on this voluntary basis. Banks, however, should not be asked to carry the whole burden, the speaker inferred. "It is urgent that individual and non-banking investors buy Government securities because purcnases aosorD iaie capital and spendable income and so act to check Inflation, "Purchases of Treasury bonds will enable individuals to accumulate buying power for automobiles, refrigerators, home and higher education for children in the peace years to come.

Every dollar is a tribute to our fighting men, freedom and democracy must be paid for as well as fought for," the Federal Reserve executive said. "We must make our dollars fighting dollars. The war cannot be lost because of lack of money, it is the people' war for survival. Our cause in this war Is just. We are fighting far liberty and freedom.

It is our supreme task to win the war quickly and prevent economic chaos after the war is won." St. Casimirs ST. MICHAEL'S HALL BRESLAU 8:15 7 NUMBER GAME $100 $50 MUST GO $25 APPRECIATION $25 $25 DOOR PRIZES $25 $6 to $30 on REGULAR GAMES 25 GAMES 25c Tax Inc. I 10 conciuae its inquiries Dy next week. The UMWA has agreed to the re quest for a six day week by Solid Fuels Coordinator Harold Ickes, providing the operators pay time and one-half for the extra hours.

The operators, in turn, agreed to mat provision if the present ceil ing prices are removed. oft coal operators and the an thracite Institute's eight man panel conferred this week with Gerald Gould, and Victor Delmas of OPA's coal price division and J. Kenneth deputy administrator in cnarge or prices. The anthracite panel consists of u. jr.

Huber, chairman of the Glen Alden Coal Company: James Pren- dergast, president, Susquehanna Collieries Company; J. B. Warriner, president, Navigation Coal Company: James J. Tedesoo, presi dent, Pagnotti interests; R. Tag-gart, president, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company; L.

D. Corgan, secretary, Anthracite Emergency Committee, and Donald Markle. president, Jeddo- iigmand coal company. Tentative agreement for estab lishment of the six-day work week in the anthracite coal fields, dependent upon Office of Price Ad ministration approval of an Increase in tne ceiling price oi coal to meet added production costs, was announced tonight by John Bovlan. secretary of the Anthracite Committee of 12, at Scranton.

Tne agreement, which has not been put into writing as yet, provides that workers shall be paid time and one-half for the sixth day, Boylan said, with contract and tonnage workers receivitwr one and one-half times the present contract lor worK on the sixth day. uperators ana union representa- jjhi in me negotia- tin. tv, noi not oegn until that action is complete. Charter Member, Attends Dinner- Dance THOSEiN ARMED-FORCES HONORED Roy D. Dare, Vice State Councilor, Reviews Work of Body Otto Miller, 83, only living charter member, attended the 54th anniv sary dinner-dance of William Byars Council 282, Jr.

OUAM, held last night in Hotel Redington. Miller attended with his son, Andrew, and grandson, Ralph, all of whom are active Junior Me chanics. Mrs. Miller, who attended with her husband, was presented with, a bouquet. Principal speaker was Roy D.

Dare, vice state councilor, who reviewed activities of the organiza tion. He reported that 4,283 or phans have been graduated from the Jr. OUAM Home, Tiffin, and the present population is 283. He said financial difficulties experienced by the home were wiped out when the plan of National lp" loarre to raise lor tne or- phanage was oversubscribed by a Morris Unable to Attend National Councilor Morris was unable to attend, sending a telegram from Wheeling, W. where he is on official business.

Announcement was made that Byars Council now has a membership of 389 and that in the last year war bonds totaling J15.000 were purchased. Special reference was1 mads to the 12 members of the council serving in ttie armed forces. They are Frederick Boyer, Fred W. Grail, William Dierolf, Samuel Hunter, John Obitz, Benjamin F. Vander-voort, Albert Williams, Arthur Dierolf, Howard Miller, Clair Guy-ler, Leonard Morris and Frederick C.

Dingle. Thcmas A. Callahan was toast-master for the dinner program. H'arry J' chairman of anniversary commit- tee; State Councilor Charles Rowe. Deputy State Councilor Frederick J.

Naest'ig, City Treasurer Fred Goeringer, City Councilman Robert RogETS, Past State Councilor Mrs. William Klnzel of Daugh ters or America. District Deputy State Councilor Mrs. John Shales of Daughters of America. winneia i nomas, cnapialn, gave the invocation.

Luolus K. Eldridge was songieaaier. Floor Show Presented. A floor show was presented with Thurlow Carr serving as master of ceremonies. Music was in charge of William R.

Reese. Featured in the show were Eve lyn Werners, patriotic previews; Lorraine Cook, vocalist; Jane Gal lagher, vocalist: Bettv Hleh. toe dancer, and Ruth Yeust. comedian. juemosTs or tne committee, assist ing unairman Miner, were Fred Kiemensnyder, Henrv J.

Ki-odd. John T. Hughey, Frederick Naessig, Thomas A. Callahan, Matthew Hop- Kine, nowara uomirad, William Jayne, Oscar Jacobson, Thurlow Uarr and Edward Thomas. Mine Schedule Adonizlo Working.

Conlon Working. Dial Rock Working. Glen Alden All working. Harry Working. Hudson All collieries Jermyn-Green Mine and breaker working.

Kehoe-Berge Working. Lehigh Valley AH working. Lnzerne-Anthraclte Pennsylvania Undecided. Sullivan Trail Working. Susquehanna Both collieries idle.

Volpe Mines working, breaker idle. Select Your Holiday Candies At DANNER'S CANDY SHOPPE 93 S. Main Wilkes-Barre Just Below Northampton St SARMATIA TONIGHT 8:15 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 13 Hudson Road, Plains, Pa. 25 Regulars, A Specials, ft Door Prises ATTENDANCE PCA AWARD pOU 5th Game Jack Pot $100 10th Game Jack Pot 25 15th Game Jack Pot 35 Regular Games S5.U0 to ItS.M All the Above For 50c Slitb Special Admlmion 50c Tax Included JEAJU.T BIRD 8PKCIAL-S P. 1L of Regular army recruits who signed prior to December 5, and were accepted yesterday Included two brothers, Carl H.

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecilia Langdon, 127 South Washington Street, city; Cletus D. Davenport, Huntington Mills; George J. Chorba, 287 Hughes Street, Swoyerville; Paul Bar-nauskas, 1 Tcdrick Street, Pittston.

Aviation cadets candidates enlisted at the local station yesterday included Robert R. Hosey, 133 Willow Street, Plymouth; Arthur B. Jenkins, 30 Jiladison Street, city; William Weisbcrger, 58 South Dawes Avenue, Kingston; Michael J. Pohorella, 122 Main Street, Kingston; Sterling W. Speary, 32 Cayuga Street, Forty Fort.

Twelve of Lackawanna County's 14 draft boards, upon receipt of January Inductions calls, Indicated the total draft of county men for the first month of the new year will be the lowest in several months. Indications were the number of men who will be called next month will not reach 1,000. Two boards still await their calls from State headquarters of the Selective Service System Harriaburg. This month. 1,450 were called for examinations and last month approximately 1,700 were sent to the induction center.

Draft board members said that Father Gildea To Enter Navy Ashley Native Is Curate at St. Paul's Church in Scranton Rev. Leo Gildea, serving as curate at St. Paul's Church, Scran ton, has volunteered his services in the United States Navy. Rev.

Father Gildea was born and reared in Ashley. He was graduated from St. Leo's High School, Ashley; St. Charles College, Maryland; St. Bernard's College, Rochester, N.

Y. Since his ordination to the priesthood" 6rt May 23, 1937 at. St. Peter's Cathedral, Scranton, by the late Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly he naa been serving at the Scranton Church.

He is expecting a call to the Naval service about December 15. After completing training for IN aval chaplain he expec ts to be assigned for active duty. He was honored at a dinner at the Hotel Sterling last Sunday night by a group of friends at which time he was presented with a gift. Martin L. Murray acted as chairman of the affair and Ger-vase A.

McLaughlin was toast- master. John (Butch) Lenahan entertained with stories and led the singing. Accompanist was Richard Haidacher. Invocation was given by Rev. Harold M.

Mulrooney, as sistant rector of St. Leo's Church, and benediction by Rev. Father Gildea. Others present were Francis Finn, Patrick Doran, Paul Cannon, Joseph Brady, Andrew McGowan, William Ruddy, Antnony Monahan, Charles Kilcoyne, Wil liam Lehman, Ratrick JNealon Williairt J. Fisher, Daniel John Gildea, Edward Gildea, An thony Yanoavage, Daniel Gildea, James A.

Gildea, Gerald Gildea, Patrick Manean, James J. Gildea, Charles Dress, Harry Erdlen, John P. Gallagher, John Lenahan, Wil liam Rees. Small Business Fears It Will Be Eliminated New York, Dec. 10, UP) Fred erick A.

Virkus of Chicago, chair man Of the conference of Small Business Organizatione, charged to day in an interview that "an ele ment of tne New Dear' planned to concentrate the nation's business into large groups It could control. The conference opened a two-day session here today with representatives of 115 business organizations registered. Virkus pointed to what he said were government estimates that 300,000 firm would go out of business In the next year, and twice that many in the year following if the war continues, and said: "They're planning it tt-jat way." Virkus explained that by "they" he meant "one element of the New Deal," adding hig opinion that the group mentioned felt it could control concentrated business, but not 3,000,000 small business men." In an address prepared for delivery at a dinner meeting of the conference tonight, William Stieperd-son, chief of the small buslntEts unit the Department of Commerce, urged that small business put up a united front for its own good. "KINO of the BALLADS" "PETE" PETERSON HIS SONGS PIANO AND SOLOVOX For Your TCntertalniurnt Nlnhtlv Excellent Food Bar J'i A Specialty SEA FOOD Williams Bar B. Q.

94 Butler. Sti City IS ADOR FREED 243 E. Market City SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Swift's Tender JUICY STEAKS 3 115 Tender and Juicy CHUCK ROAST 25c lb. Swift's Premium COLD MEATS y2 lb; 13c PORK ROAST lb. the majority of those ordered to report for examinations in Janu-I ary will be selected from among Several board attaches believe the quotas may have been reduced to allow the boards to proceed more speedily with the registration of youths who have reached 18 years of age since the last registration day on June 30.

The new registration will get under way today and continue until the end of the month. Parade of Lackawanna County men to the local Induction station will get under way on New Year's Day, when Lackawanna County Board 1, Carbondale, will send Its quota for examination. Men 38 years and over now on a week's furlough after passing their final type physical examinations must report to New Cumberland, the boards were Informed. They will be relieved from military service only by an army discharge. Tn mnillnfr Innt.rnrtinn in lnr.nl boards, Col.

benjamin F. Evans, acting State Selective Service director, stated that men 38 and over who have been Inducted are under control of the" Army and out of the juriadiclton of selective service officials. Evans also transmitted a telegram from national headquarters congratulating the boards for the job they have done. Watkins Jury Seals Verdict Insurance Company Resists Paying Full Premium in Death of Soldier A Jury last night at 7 sealed Its verdict in the case of Ernest Watkins of Kingston against Pru dentJAl Life Insurance, which closed yesterday afternoon at 8:30 oeiore juogs John S. Fine.

Watkins brought suit to recover full payment on a $2,500 life insurance policy he took out cm his son, Ernest R. Watkins, on March 6, 1939. The plaintiff, represented by Attorneys Patrick Flannery and Frank Flannery, set forth that following the death of his son on January ii, jwii, the insurance firm paid him $110.10 instead of me run amount. Allegations that the son, who naa died at Fort Ord, while serving in the Army, had committed suicide formed the basis of the defense submitted by Attorneys jimu turn j. uampDeu uoinns and George McGuigan.

The defense produced War De partment Doard or inquiry records to substantiate its allegations of suicide. In addition, the defense held that premiums on the policy were paid only to September 6, 1940, and the suicide clause in the policy provided only for payment amounting to total premiums paid. The death occurred less than two years after the policy was taken out, the defense noted. 2 Face Electrocution For Death of Soldier New York, Dec. 10 (P).

Two Puerto Rlcanc face elecjcutlcn and a third a life prison sentence following their conviction tonight in general sessions court of first degree murder in the 'miiB-a-inir" death of Pvt. Edwin Berkowitz, 22, of Fort Monmouth, N. J. Those convicted bv t.h 1nrv which deliberated for an hour and twenty-Jive minutes are Americo Romano, 19, Benitez de Jesus, 18, and William Diaz, 18. The Jury recommended life Imprisonment for Romano but returned no recommendation for mercy for the others who tand subject under the law of New York State to capital punishment.

Noiv Playing At With Starting Comerford "Somewhere I'll Find You," with Clark Gable and Lana Turner. 11:12, 1:13, 3:14, 5:15, 7:16 and 9:17. Capitol "Who Done It," with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45. Penn On the stage, vaudeville at 3:15, 6:30 and 9.

On the screen, "Half Way to Shanghai," with Irene Harvey and Kent Taylor. Orpheum "The Undying Monster," with James Ellison and Heather Angel. 11:55, 1:55, 3, 5, 7 and 9. Sterling "Smart Alecks," with the East Side Kids. Evening at 7 and 9.

Hart "Sin Town," with Constance Bennett and Brod Crawford. Evening at 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. PARSONS Parsons "Give Qut Sisters," with ths Andrew Sisters' and Grace McDonald. 7 and 9 p. m.

KINGSTON Kingston "Now, Voyager," with Bette Davis and Paul Hen-rled. 2:15, 4:15. 7 and 9.. PITTSTON American "Thunder Birds," with John Buttons and Gen Tlerhey. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.

xn -PLYMOUTH Shawnee "Sin Town, with Constance' Bennett and Brod Crawford. Evening at 7 and 9. LUZERNE Luzerne "You Can't Escape Forever," with George Brent and Brenda Marshall. Evening at 7 and 9. "I scnoois.

Board No. 2 (Courtdale, Ed-wardsville, Luzerne, Prlngle and Swoyerville) at headquarters, 203 Carpenter. Street. Luzerne; Ed- West Side utility firm to recover "without delay," the official said, heavy damages for the death that the six-day week will wardsvilla and Swoyerville High Schools. Board No.

3 (Forty Fort and Kingston) at headquarters Kingston Post Office Building. Board No. 4 (Larks ville and Plymouth) at headquarters in Eley Building, Plymouth. Board No. 6 (Fairmount Township, Hunlock Township, Jackson Township, Lake Township, Lehman Township, New Columbus, Plymouth Township, Ross Township, Shick-shinny, Salem Township and Union Township) at headquarter, 24 West Union Street, Shickehlnny; Harter High School, West Nanticoke; and Lehman Township High School.

Board No. 7 (Butler Township, Dorrance Township, Fairview Township, Newport Township, Nu- (Sm EEGISTEHATION or Back Pap) No. 9 Bratticeman Is Killed by Fall of Coal Francis Doyle, bratticeman in No. 9 Colliery, Pagnotti Coal Interests, wa instantly killed when caught under a fall of coal yesterday afternoon at 4:15. He resided with his family at 3 Green Street, Pittston.

He was -employed In and Kent Leaves Julius Long Stern Named Treasurer to Fill Gap by Resignation K. H. Kent resigned as treasurer of Hospital Service Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania at meeting of directors, held yesterday afternoon in the Blue Cross headquarters, Bennett Building. Julius Long Stern was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy. Mr.

Kent's resignation was accepted because of his removal of residence to South Carolina. John L. Howell, president, in commenting on Kent's resignation, said "the association is losing one of its founders, a man who has contributed materially to the growth and direction of the association since its inception to its present influenial position as a nonprofit hospital agency of more than 43,500 members." Spanish War Veterans To Meet in Pittston Northeastern Vicinity Council, United Spanish War Veterans, will have its quarterly meeting at Sunday afternoon at 61 South Main Street, Pittfton. Installation of officers for the coming year will be made, and a business session will be held. The council includes mem- bers from Carbondale, Scranton, Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth, Nanticoke, Sayre, Bloomsburg, Ber-iwick and Danville.

BALSA: TEEE: COR. LUZERNE, LINDEN AND WYOMING AVE. WEST PITTSTON PHONE PITTSTON 2929 NURSERY 3 One of the Largest Displays in Wyoming Valley CAIR LOADS 2 of ANAMAN their son. Robert, who was alleeedlv electrocuted in a freak accident at Cha pin. Service Station, Kingston, on July 25, 1938.

The Byles charge, through their counsel, Attorneys E. C. Marianelli and Raymond Bialkowski, that the utility company's negligence in inspection of revamped wiring at the Chapin firm had permitted 220 volts of electricity to enter a 110-volt grease gun operated by their son. The plaintiffs also charged that the Chapin firm paid for an inspection of the rewiring done by Sordoni Construction Company. An original action against the Sordoni firm was non-euited.

In opening the defj- Attorneys Thomas M. Lewis anVnry Green-wald denied all allegations of negligence and countered with testimony that the utility furnished 220 volts to the Chapin firm for operation of sawmill machinery and had no knowledge that the current was be ing used for other purposes. Utility witnesses said they, had no knowledge of changes In wiring and denied receiving payment for inspection of any wiring changes on the Chapin property. In addition to its denial of service to a service station, the defense held that it had knowledge that the victim used the same grease gun prior to the day of the accident without harm. "Dance Music As You Like It TONIGHT MINS JflJJ 24 W.

Kirmar Alden Fresh Sea Food, Ravioli Sammy's Hawaiian Capers For Dudng CaUr To Banquet And parties For Reservations Call Nanticoka 90 7T Cover- No Minimum Oysters Mackerel i-UDc, Lb. Whiting Butter Fish Steak Fish lb. 16c FRIED WHILE YOU JTRIED FILLETS lb. 40o ea. 20o DEVILED CRABS FISH CAKES, FRIED OYSTERS CLAM CHOWDER 5c ea.

qt. 25c Firm's Headquarters DIAL 2-1111 XMAS To Choose From All Sizes about the mines for many years. Mr. Doyle was one of the best known residents of Upper He was a member of St. Mary's Help of Christian Church and its Holy Name Society.

Survivors are his widow, the former Anna Joyce, and these children, Mrs. George Darula, Old Forge; Catherine and Theresa, at home; also these sisters and brothers, Mrs, Margaret Nomroy, New York City; Mrs. Alice Lovett, New York City; Mrs. Edward Tighe, Chicago; Peter and William Doyle and Mrs. Thomas Horan, Pittston.

The body has been removed to the Horan home at 145 Cornelia Street, Pittston. JUST RECEIVED BRAND NEW SHIPMENT BAHAMA ROCK LOBSTER TAILS Also Complete Line of FISH and SEA FOODS PHILLIPS SEA FOOD MARKET 813 Wyoming Ave, Kingston DIAL 7-1131 S3. PETER AND PAUL FRIDAY NIGHT PARTY I COMMUNITY HALL LEE PARK, 8:15 P. M. 25 GAMES $5.00 EACH Sweepetakes 440 or $50 6 Awards From Specials NO HOLD OVERS GOOD So SPECIALS Local Theaters Time Of Feature EXETER Liberty "The Navy Comes Through," with Pat O'Brien and George Murphy.

Evening at 7 ana v. FORTY FORT Forty Fort "Iceland," with Sonja Henie and John Payne. Evening at 7 and 9. EDWARDSVILLE Grand "Smart Alecs," with the East Side Kids. 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.

m. SWOYERVILLE Roosevelt "Tales of Manhatr tan," with Charles Boyer and Ginger Rogers. Evening at 7 and 9. WYOMING Wyoming "The Navy Comes Through," with Pat O'Brien and George Murphy. Tonight 6h 7 and 9.

DALLAS 7 Himmler "Eagle Squadron," with Robert Stack and Diana Barrymore. Evening at 7 and 9. SHAVERTOWN Shaver Double feature, "The BifeT Shot," with Humphrey Bogart, and "Mr. Wise Guy," with East Side Kids. Evening at 6:30 and 9.

LARKSVTLLE New Larksville Double feature, "You Can't -Escape Forever," with George Brent, and Live on Danger." Evening at and 9:15. Lark Double feature, "Hillbilly BUtzkrieg," -with fidgar Kennedy, and "Cctne on Danger," with Tim Holt. Evening at 6:45 and 9. Also Beautiful Living Colorado Spruce YMAQ TPFTfC! in nicely painted A1V1 AO 1 rVHiHiO RED CONTAINERS MAKE IT A LASTING REMEMBRANCE! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF WREATHS ROPING WHITE PINE LAUREL, HEMLOCK BOUGHS, GROUND PINE and GRAVE BLANKETS OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS EMJt TWO LOCATIONS TWO 1100 WYOMING AVE. FORTY.

FORT DIAL 7-9285 rWE DELIVER ft A.