The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1945 World War II Veteran Buried Military Rites Accorded Stanley Letinski, Auto Accident Victim Stanley Letinski, World War IL veteran, who was killed in an automobile accident in San Francisco two, months after being discharged from service, was buried yesterday with military and religious rites. The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Sophie Chabala, 1400 North Washington Street, followed by a requiem mass in SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Plains. Rev.

J. B. Pilny celebrated a requiem mass and pronounced benediction at burial in 1 the parish cemetery. Miners Mills Post, American Legion, conducted military services at the graveside. Those who marched from the home to the church are Francis Ward, commander; David Raider, chaplain; George Mondula, commander of the firing squad comprising Peter Coffee, Stanley Kocian, John Kocian, William Hogan; color bearers, Teddy Meehan, Frank Rompola; buglers, Lee Dzury and Henry Evans.

Flower carriers were Carl 1 Suchoski, Peter Shiro, James Conwell, Joseph Moran, Joseph Keblish, Stanley Priscavage, Stanley Washicosky, Joseph Ralston, George Yezuita, Stephen Kotch and John Stahuraki. Bearers were Julius Norakus, Stanley and Peter Miscavage, John Burry, Anthony Malinovich and John Skiro. DORON HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 892 Wyoming Avenue Kingston--Phone 7-3986 HOMER E. GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME 324-826 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre ESTABLISHED 1874 KLEIN FUNERAL HOME 248 So. Washington St.

Phone 2-8875 Res. 79 E. South St. Phone 2-5519 J. McLaughlin, Inc.

FUNERAL HOME 142 South Washington Street Wilkes-Barre WEST SIDE OFFICE 416 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston Maher Funeral Home 860 North Maple Avenue Kingston Serving Wyoming Valley Since 1886 Phone Kingston 7-6813 HUGH B. HUGHES FUNERAL HOME 1044 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort Phone 7-1742 HUGH JONES FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7-1098 Miller Funeral Home Established 1871 JACK S. MILLER, Director 3 North Main Street, Plains PRIVATE DISPLAY ROOMS W. E. DORON FUNERAL HOME OUR MOTTO Simplicity Service Sacredness 451 No.

Main 3-6511 SCUREMAN FUNERAL HOME 296 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming -Phone Wye. 185 Residence 56 Sixth St. HAROLD C. CONDON Home for funerals 64.

N. FRANKLIN ST. BEDNARSKI FUNERAL HOME 110 Wyoming Wyoming 134 E. Northampton AMBULANCE SERVICE LUTHER KNIFFEN FUNERAL HOME GAS South Main Street Villes-Barre OBITUARY (More Deaths and Funerals on Back Page) HARRY TAYLOR Harry Taylor, 62, formerly of Luzerne, died late Sunday night at where his homered for Berwick, the past 14 RD years. Mr.

Taylor had been a janitor of the Center Township School in Columbia for several years. He was a member of Fowlersville Methodist Church. Surviving his wife and these children: PFC William I. Taylor, in the quartermaster corps in France; Mrs. Edna PFC Grace Laynon Zettles, Berwick RD Taylor, Field Artillery Pacific; brothers and sisters, Mrs.

Jenny Boyden, Mrs. Nathaniel Williams, Luzerne; Mrs. Edna West, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Mabel Bryan, Miss Cora Taylor of Johnston, Shavertown; Mrs. Oscar Luzerne, and one grandchild.

The funeral will be held from the funeral home, Market Street, Berwick, Wednesday morning at 10. Interment will be in Fern Knoll Cemetery, Dallas. CLARK L. GROMAN, Jr. Clark L.

Groman, 45, of Sybertsville, died of a heart attack while changing a truck tire at New Philadelphia yesterday. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre and was employed by a New Philadelphia trucking company. Surviving are his widow and two children. MRS. ROSE D.

DARE Mrs. Rose Dougherty Dare, widow Thomas Dare, former residents of Larksville, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Dare had resided in Detroit for the past 25 years. She was a daughter of Mrs.

Anna and Dougherty, the Larksvile, who survives, late Surviving Garrah DoughertyRobert, Detroit; Thomas, with the armed forces in the her mother and sisters and brothers, Mrs. Mary Dugan, Larksville; Edmund Richard Printzler, Detroit; Mrs. Burke, Brooklyn, N. Daniel, Larksville; Mrs. Carl Bishup, Detroit; Patrick.

Larksville; Mrs. Alex Busse, Rahway, N. Joseph, Bayonne, N. also by one grand- MISS MARION MONIE Following a short illness, Miss Marion Monie, 303 Philadelphia Avenue, Pittston, died Sunday morning at her summer home, Lake Carey. She was the daughter late Thomas and Anna McDonald Monie, Pittston.

early She had resided in West residents of Pittston all her life a member of First Presbyterian Church. Survivors are sisters, Margaret, retired principal Pittston primary school, and Delana, music teacher; brothers, Charles, New Hampshire, and John, St. Louis, Mo. LAURA PATTERSON Mrs. Laura Patterson, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, died early yesterday morning in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where she had been a patient since July 17.

A life of Dallas, Mrs. Patterson possessed many fine traits of character which endeared her to friends and neighbors, She had been an active member of Dallas Methodist Church and its SOcieties. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Machell J. Hildebrant, Hellertown, and her father, John E.

Stewart Dallas. The funeral will be held from family home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with burial in Cedar Crest Cemetery, Trucksville. FUNERALS Anthony, Alvin Parsnick, Paul Brown, John Hill Revit, Mrs. Eva Bobkowski, Rynkiewicz, Peter James Sarwinski, Cooper, John M. Mrs.

Sophie Fink, Elizabeth Stemples, Janowski, Charles R. Mrs. Frances Smith, Peter K. Lucas, Elizabeth Tavoloni, Lott. Etta D.

Mrs. Rose McDermott, John Yorski, Mrs. Mary O'Boyle, Catherine Mrs. Adele Zarnowski, Alvin Anthony from 21 Ross Street, Kingston, Thursday 2, Rev. Charles Phillips Kingston Methodist Church officiating.

Evergreen Cemetery, Shavertown. John Hill Brown from home, Lake Silkworth, Wednesday 2, Rev. Frank K. Abbott of Lehman Methodist Church officiating. Mt.

Greenwood Cemetery. Arrangements by DoronJames Bobkowski from 72 South Main Street, Ashley, Tuesday 8:30. Requiem mass 9:30 Paul's Church, Sugar Notch. Parish cemetery. John M.

Cooper, 139 Park Street, Nanticoke, from funeral home, 310 East Main Street, that city, Tuesday 2, Rev. Joseph G. Kane of Nanticoke First Presbyterian Church officiating. Hanover Green Cemetery. Mrs.

Elizabeth Fink from home, Slocum, Wednesday 10. Slocum Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday ing. Mrs. Frances Janowski from 6 Lance Hill, Plymouth, Tuesday 8:30.

Requiem mass St. Stanislaus' Church, Nanticoke, 9. Holy Trinity Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, 23 Carlisle Street, from Luther M.

Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, Tuesday 2. Hollenback Cemetery. Mrs. Etta DeLong Lott from funeral chapel, Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Tunkhannock, Tuesday 2, and Rev. Rev.

Samuel Clark, J. Scott B. Truscott of Kingston, officiating. Sunnyside Cemetery. John McDermott from McLaughlin Funeral Home, South Washington Street, city, Tuesday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30 St. Mary's Church. St. Vincent's Cemetery, Larksville. Mrs.

Catherine O'Boyle from 101 Searle Street, Pittston, Wednesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Blessed Sacrament Chapel, Hughestown, parish cemetery. Paul Parsnick from 117 Welles Street, Hanover Section, Nanticoke, Tuesday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 St. Joseph's Church.

Parish cemetery, Nanticoke. Mrs. Eva Revit from 681 East Northampton Street, Georgetown, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Holy Trinity Church. Parish cemetery, Bear Creek.

Peter Rynkiewicz from 425 East day 8:30. Requiem mass 9 St. Mary's Washington Street, Nanticoke, TuesChurch. Parish cemetery. Mrs.

Sophie Sarwinski from 205 East Grand Street, Nanticoke, nesday 8:30. Requiem mass 9 Holy Trinity Church, Parish cemetery. Charles Stemples from funeral chapel, Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Tuesday Rev. Morrison Rider officiating, Sunnyside Cemetery. Peter K.

Smith from home of daughter, Mrs. John Bachman, Briggsville, Friends Wednesday 2. Briggsville Cemetery. may call Tuesday. Mrs.

Rose Tavoloni from of daughter, Mrs. Bernard Cameli, 30 Winter Street, Browntown, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Pittston. St. Cecelia's Cemetery, Exeter.

Mrs. Mary Yorski from 20 Penn Street, Kingston, Thursday 8:30, Requiem. mass 9 St. Mary's Church, Kingston. Parish cemetery, Mrs.

Adele Zarnowski from 313 Lincoln Street. Exeter, Wednesday Requiem mass 9:30 St. John's Slovak Church. Parish cemetery, Exeter. Arrangements by Bednarskl.

John Lavenda Dies in Georgetown Home John 68 Chestnut Street, Georgetown, died yesterday morning at 6:45 nine at his home. He was injured months ago when struck by a street car, He was born in Hartnik, Czechoslovakia, and had lived in Georgetown for 45 years. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church until St. Joseph's Church on Hillside Street was erected. He was one of the founders of latter parish.

For many years was employed Lehigh and WilkesBarre Coal Company, but retired several years ago. Survivors are his widow, Susan, and daughters, Mrs. John Hudak, Georgetown; Mrs. John Manik, city, Miss Vera Lavenda, at home; Mrs. Anthony Dombroski, city; sister, Mrs.

Susan Kolesar, Johnstown; also by 11 grandchildren, one great grandchild and nephew, Peter Lavenda, held Gary, Thurs- Ind. The funeral will be day morning at 9 from the home with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Joseph's Church, Hillside Street. Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Dallas. JOHN BARILLA, SR.

John Barilla, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, John, 281 Academy Street, Luzerne, after an illness of six months. painter by trade, Mr. Barilla worked for West Side contractors until he became ill. He member of St. John's Church, Luzerne.

Surviving besides his son are these children, Mrs. Richard Stiles, Peter and Mrs. John Yanrush, Luzerne; George, Pittsburgh; Joseph, address unknown, and Sgt. Paul Barilla, with the Marines in the Pacific; his mother, Mrs. Mary Barilla, and these sisters and brothers, Mrs.

George Hrivnak, John Surgola, Joseph, George and Mrs. Matthew Solosky, all of Swoyerville. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, John, Thursday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. John's Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Courtdale.

W. J. RHEINSCHMIDT William J. Rheinschmidt, 103 Carroll Street, Pittston, died in Pittston Hospital yesterday morning. He had been at the hospital for eight weeks.

He was born in Pittston, son of the late Charles and Rose Rheinyears at Reynolds Street, schmidt, wings resided for several Hughestown. He had been employed for many years as a brewery at worker and later as a guard Stanton plant of Scranton Electric Company, Harding. He was a memof St. Mary's Assumption RO Church and its Holy Name Society. His wife, the former Amanda Boos, died 12 years ago.

Survivors are these sons and daughters: Mrs. Harry Gerrity, Detroit, Mrs. Henry Menn, Scranton; William Joseph, Elizabeth, Jack Jerry, all of Detroit. Also surviving are brothers, Fred and Albert, Carroll Street, Pittston. MRS.

MARY TRIMERKA Mrs. Mary Trimerka, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Grimaila, 255 North Trimerka River Street, city. member Mrs. was a of Holy Trinity Church and its Holy Name Society and the Third Order of St.

Francis. Surviving besides Mrs. Grimaila are two other daughters, Mrs. Victoria Lisowski, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Margaret Perulis, Fountain, a brother, Peter Sankus, WilkesBarre; sisters, Mrs.

Joseph Michaels, Pittston; Mrs. John Balchun, Maspeth, L. 18 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Grimaila home on Friday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in Holy Trinity Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Bear Creek.

JESSIE COLLINS Miss Jessie Collins, 200 Parsonage Street, Pittston, died at 1:40 yesterday afternoon at Pittston Hospital where she had been a patient since August 16. Her only sister, Mary Collins, died last June. Miss Collins was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church and was affiliated with its various women's societies. Thomas Collins of James Street, Pittston, and Gus Collins of the Oregon section of Pittston, are surviving nephews.

CHARLES O'TOOLE Funeral services for Charles O'Toole, father of Mrs. Joseph P. Dougherty, wife the well known Ashley physician, who died on Friday at his home in Glen Head, Long Island, N. will be held this morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated in St.

Boniface's Church, Glen Head, with burial in that city. Joseph P. son of Dr. and Mrs. Dougherty, died on Wednesday in Mercy Hospital, and was buried on Saturday.

JOHN GORMAN John "Chappy" Gorman, former resident of this city died yesterday at his home in Bethlehem, city friends were notified last night. Mr. Gorman, at one time was in the wholesale fruit and produce East Northampton Street, left here 25 years ago. to locate in Bethlehem where he entered the same business. As a hobby, he managed boxers in the past years.

The funeral will be held from his home in Bethlehem Thursday afternoon at 2. EMMA H. LUEDER Mrs. Emma Hess Lueder died of a heart attack yesterday morning at her home, Jacksonville, N. Y.

She was a former resident of St. Mary's Road, Hanover Township. She was the widow. of F. A.

Lueder and lived in this section for many years. For the past 10 years she had resided at Jacksonville. Surviving are a son, Francis Asbury, Jacksonville; two grandchildren and several sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in Hanover Green Cemetery. C.

WILLARD HILL C. Willard Hill, former United States commissioner and an insurance broker of Hazleton, died Saturday in Wilkes-Barre Mercy Hospital. He lived at the Hazleton YMCA. Mr. Hill in his younger days was an artist, specializing in portrait painting but gave it up to take over the insurance business of his father, the late Charles F.

Hill, former burgess of Hazleton. Among survivors are cousins, Robert Hetler, Conyngham and George Lowe, Bloomsburg, and other relatives in the valley. Postwar Hopes Spur Buyers Prosperity Forecast Lifts Industrial Shares to 8-Year Peaks 10 New York, Aug. 27, (P)-Investment demand lifted industrial stocks to eight peaks in todays market as peace prosperity, hopes prices again on sizeable spurred volume buyers. appeared at the start.

There were subsequent let-downs Rails, in both activity and trends. indifferent the greater part of the proceedings, joined the procession in the final revived to finish a around their best. half-hour and leaders generally Closing gains of fractions to two points or so were widespread with a few wider jumps in evidence. Transfers totalled 1,570,000 Friday shares compared with 1,320,000 and were the largest since Aug. 10.

Relaxation of business control all along the line and the expectation of big consumer spending when reconversion is accomplished still worked in favor bullish forces. Motors, steels, rubbers. chemicals and aviations maintained popularity throughout. Some customers stood aside to await a possible technical correction of the sharp upswing. The Associated Press 60-stock was up .9 of a point at 62.8 against a year's high of 1.3 68,2.

The industrial average rose points to 89.7, a top since Sept. 4, 1937. It was a broad market, 979 issues registering. Of these, 142 719 advanced, 118 declined and were unchanged. Sales of two stock exchange seats for $67,000 and $68,000, respectively, a net increase of $8,000 over recent transactions, provided clue to Wall Street sentiment.

a Prominent shares in the front ranks. included Chrysler, General Motors, Studebaker, Graham -Page, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Goodrich, U. S.

Rubber, Chemical, Allied Chemical, duPont, Eastman Kodak, Johns-Manville, American Smeltin Radio Montgomery Ward, Philip Morris, American Telephone, Pullman, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, and Southern Pacific. Div. Sales in Net In 1 Hds. High Low Close Ad Exp (g.20) 32 15 44 3 17 AllegS 19 33 Allied (6). 166 25 50 50 Air(el) 10 24 67 66 67 Am Am Can 100 100 100 Am Car(g3) 18 9 27 27 34 Am Metal (al) 3 Am Am Am Am Roll Had StiFdy Smelt(a2) (.40) p(4) 5p.

(2) 222 64 51 15 14 52 34 51 22 52 34 89 ARE Am Tel T(9) 28 Am Tob B(a3) 85 84 Am Type (g1) 26 Am Anac Armour Visco Cop (24) (2). 49 58 10 55 33 A Arms': (g) 19 AssoDry (g.85) 28 27 28 Atch F(6). 90 90 AtICst 65 64 64 Atl Refin 16 32 32 Atlas Cor 11 73 73 Autocar 12 170 Balt 151 Balt Ohio p41 Barned (.80) 21 Beth Steel (6). Bath Iron(4). 15 Blaw 27 Bendix (3).

55 35 17 40 40 (2). 50 46 Budd 50 Rudd 5 n(5) Budd W. (g.45) 25 171 FUNERALS JACOB DRUGACH With many friends and relatives attending the funeral of Jacob Drugach, who died of injuries received in a fall from a ladder while making repairs to his home, was held yesterday morning from the family residence, 153 Second Avenue, Kingston. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, Kingston, by the Rev.

Emil Semetkovsky. Casket bearers were Joseph Evans, Nicholas Ontko, Andrew Harabin, Michael Krull and Matthew Homza. Interment was in Denison Cemetery, Forty Fort. MRS. ANNA SHIPKOWSKI The funeral of Mrs.

Anna (Ruszkowski) Shipkowski was held yesterday morning from the home, 165 Street, Nanticoke, with many friends and relatives attending. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Nanticoke, by Rev. G. Lewandowski, pastor, assisted by Rev.

R. A. Wiezolowski, deacon, and Rev. Father Hubert, bearers were Henry Leonard Regulski, Frank Regulski, Madjewski, Frank Kashnicki, Bernard Kashnicki and Charles Gorka. Interment was in the parish cemetery.

ANTOINETTE KRZECZKOWSKI Mrs. Antoinette Krzeczkowski was buried yesterday morning from the 366 East Grove Street, Nanticoke, with many friends and relatives attending the funeral. Requiem masses were celebrated in Stanislaus' Church, Nanticoke. Rev. V.

L. Biczysko officiated at the main altar and Rev. A. J. Suchos and Rev.

J. Federowicz at the side altars. Mrs. Stanley Groblewski and Miss Jean Lubinski sang during the services. Casket bearers, members of Lodge 3603, IOW, were Frank Bonk, Joseph McLyons, John Konrad, Louis Stenkiewicz, Frank Galabek and Leo Kapko.

Interment was in the parish cemetery. MATTHEW BUGLEHALL The funeral of Matthew Buglehall, who was drowned Thursday in Ford Pond, Lackawanna County, was held yesterday Scott afternoon from the home, 16 Street, Plains. Services were in charge of Rev. Robert Chamberlin, pastor of the Miner Congregational Church. Interment was in Denison Cemetery, Forty Fort.

Honorary pallbearers were Spencer Masters, William Semmens and Watkins and Carlo Saporita. Casket bearers were James Graham, Nicholas Masciola, John Schwartz, John Paolocci, Thomas Loftus and Thomas Shimm. Arrangements by J. S. Miller.

Burr Byron (al). 17 1 Cal 26 SE Case Celanese Cer de Pas(3) 49 ChGW 0 (h3) 3 8 55 125 Climax (a1.20) Cluett (2) Coca Cola(a3) ColgPalm (1). 39 Coll Aik (1) Col Com Credit (2) Com Com Ed Sol (1.40) Comw'th 8. 91 Con Edi (1.60) 30 Con Film Vultee(2) Contain (gl). Cont Bak (gl) 'Cont Can Cont OD (1.60) 15 31 246 Corn P.

(3.60). Crane(1). 47. 29 A (gi) 14 19 Curtis Pub 163 Curtis (en) 69 Dis (h2.22) Del Hud 15 9 44 Del Dome Lack (b1.20) 37 SEES (e5). 172 duPont (44) 127 127 AirLines (1) 22 181 181 Auto 10 62 (g1) 11.

16 Eng Pub Serv 33 Erie Erie A 31 5 Flintk't (g.45) 8 32: Gen Cigar (a1) Gen Fds (1.60) 19 Gen Motor (8) 86 Gillette 29. Gimbel Goodrich (2). 65 3 Gt Goodyear KY (8) 30 Greyh (a1.40) 25 Gulf Oil (a1) 120 Here (g1). 95. 94 Homestake Houd B(1).

11 23 Houston Oil. 15 Illinois Cent. 42 IndusRay (2). 55 55 55 In Har (a2.60) 89 89 Insp 1 In'lake 37 Int Nick (1.60) 34 33 Int 45 Ent Pap (5). 97 98 JonesL 37 (g2) 130 128 190 KansCity Son.

26 22 22 Ken'cott 35 38 Kresze Kroger Lambert (a11) 34 34 Lee Rub (a2). Len Nav (gl). 28 (Leh Val Coal. Leh ValCoal 44 Leh' an (a1.20) 18 62 EN 9 Lig My (a3) 27 97 97 Lockneed (2). 94 'Loew's (11) 19 26 MackT 56 Macy (1.60).

37 37 Field (a.80) 26 McKess (1.40) 14 Miami 17 8 MidCont 8 Mo Kan Tex 65 34 Montg 50 68 Nash Kel (3). 105 Nat Acme (2). Nat Bis (1.20) 29 Nat Cash (a1). 36 35 Cont'n (.80) IN Dairy (1.40) Nat Distil (2). 19 43 Nat Gyp (el) 19 Nat Lead (a)) 32 Nat Pow Lt Nat Steel (3).

2 NatSupply. 18 17 17 New Ind (.80) 3 26 26 26 IN Cent(g1g) 133 NY 127. 126 126 13 11 11 44 32 97 Owens Ill (2). 68 Pac El (2) 16 Pack (g.15) 360 PanAm A (gt) 137 19 Param't (2) 23 34 337 Park (g.90) 12 32 32 Patino(g11). 19 PenCenA 21 Pen Pepsi (g1).

76 70 NO (Phelps 12 Phila 01 (1.20) 26 26 Philco (.80) Phillips P(2). 20 47 Press St Proc Gam (2). PubSNJ (g.70) 60 22 Pub 8N.T D(5) Pullman 56 55 55 Pure Oil (el). Radio (8.20) 463 16 85 Radio Keith 267 10 Reading 24 23 Rem 28 Repub Sti (1). 106 Revere 24 18 18 53 35 Safeway (1), 19 SavArms 11 Schenley new 18 ScottP 112 112 112 Sears Roe(a3) 129 Servel 19 Shell Un(g).

13 Sim' on 15 75 Socony 132 So Pacttic(3). 86 Sou Rwy 24 Sou Ry P(5). Sperry 15 Stan Br (1.20) 17 Stan Cal (2) 39 S0 Ind 23 Stone 15 Swift (a1.60). Sunshin Studebak(g1) 1 Texas Co (2). 52 52 Tex Sul (a2) Tide (a.80) Timk TimE Transam (al) 13 13 49 Twenth C(a2) 29 29 UnBag(g.

45). 34 20 Un 93 92 93 UnPacitic(6) 127 Unit A (g1) 40 Unit Air (g1). Unit Unit Drug 20 21 Un Fruit Un GasI 16 19 187 19 8 Gyps (2). SIndCh(al) 48 471 48 Rub 35 Steel (4), US Vanad'm Steel p(7) (81) 144 '27 144 Wal'th (2.30) 68 Warner Pict. West 15 Whl White St M.

Wilson Co Woolwt (1.60) ng Sh T(3). 44 Zenith (g1) 18 39 38 39 NEW YORK BOND MARKET By The Associated Press U. S. GOVT. BONDS (Fractions in 32ds) In $1.000.

High. Low. Prices. Sales (more than 1 unit) Closing 54-52 June 10 107-27-102-27 102-27 59-56 103-29 103-29 103-29 68-63 101-31 101-31 101-31 69-64 Dee 101-20 101-20 102-20 70-65 1011-4 101-14 101-14 1-86 101-10 101-9 101-9 CORPORATION BONDS FPSs 2030 102. 1013 Am TAT Am TaT 61 105 105 105 TAT 139 139 Tob 562 Am Tob 560 CN deb 67.

Co 105 ATSP 4: 95 A 52 A CL 107 107 At Ref 53 be to 0 2000 95 85 TRIA ba 103 to PLE 97 SW Ta Bost Me CR 58 34 43 But tMe 3 Can perp Cen 21 Cen Pac 60 Cen 6.7% CAN 43 Chi 40 58 74 104 I inc 97 Chi I 5s 66 a 5s 2038 75 55 2000 ...130 89 99 52 60 13 263 80 15 72 Col 58 52 May (Com Ed 38 12.107 107 Con Ed 48 Con ODII 51 102 1-32 101-1 102-1 ICon Ry Con 42 42 36 DRGW 5s 55a DRGWW 5s 78 57 Det Ed 3s 70 10617 Duq Lt 65 Ela EC 5s 74 69 68 69 Gen 4s 68 69 Gt Nor 77 111 111 Gt Nor 67 0 inc 2015 98 98 98 Hud 58 62 5s 57 68 inc 50 57 35 IC 66 ICCSL 5g ICCSL 63 Int 6s 52 Int N- 1st 60-52 Int 68 Int 52 101 101 Int 58 55 VHT 5s 54 83 83 LVNY 50 Leh 58 2003 st Leh 2008 47 Leh 45 2003 .199 52 Lorillard 38 68 2003 PS 50 62 91 85 85 af 58 78 Mo 34 65 Mo 86 Mo 58 78 86 Mo 80 Mo P. 55 81 Mo 4s 75 55 60 Mor 71 Mor 2000. Nat Dal 60 Nat Stl 3s 65. ERR 4s 45... 100 100 91.

2013 91 91 4s 2013 98 86 97 103 103 60 48 66 67 85 55 61 H. 48. 60. 57 34. 34 92 46 33 32 33 Norf 5s 2014 60 60 Nor 68 2047 109 109 Nor 2047 Nor 2047 Nor 97 Nor 38 2047 82 0 Ch 48 3s 74 106 Pen Pen 69 Pen RR 65 Pen RR 81 120 RR 52 .104 104 104 (Peo 4s 60 80 80 80 Pere 13 100 Phil Co 61 Phil Ry 48 37 24 24 24 Phil Pet Rio GW 49 00 67 65 67 Rutl 1st 24 St LSF 5s 50 43 59 59 St LSF 78 .161 43 St L9P 50 229 St LSW rf 5s 79 Sea AL 45 So Pae So Pac 3 Sea AF 35 69 96 96 so Pac As 55 105 So Pac Or 77 So PSFT 50 Sou Ry 4s 56 20 101 101 Bell 3s 68 Tex Corp 3s 65 Th Ave 68 60 52 Un 011 Cal 35 59 Un Pac 1st 48 47 105 105 Wab 91 89 89 Sh 4s 2361 84 Md 48 52 106 106 Pac 2014 West Un 58 60 106 Wes tUn 50 Wis Cen 45 49 08 1Wa' 4s SD 36 18 CURB STOCKS High Low Close Aero Sup 4 4 Alum.

Co. of Amer. 46 Amer. Cyan B. 41 40 Amer.

Gas Elec. 36 Amer. Maricaibo Amer. Superpower Ark. Nat Gas Blue Ridge Blue Ridge pf.

Bridegport Oil 6 Canadian Marc. Cities Service 20 20 Claude Neon Lts. Elec. Bond Share 141 Ford Canada Ford. Motors Lts.

Glen Alden 20 Gt. A. P. nv. 95 95 Ital.

Holling Super Gold A. 21 125 12 N. J. Zine 67 66 67 Niag Hudson Pantepec Pennroad Oil Corp. Selected Indus.

2 Stand. Oil-Ky. en Stand. Pow Lt. Technicolor Inc.

Chicago Grain Chicago, Aug. 27 (P)-Persistent hedge selling and absence of demand after opening transactions pushed wheat prices down fractionally today. Rye dipped as much as a a bushel in late trade, and oats were off major fractions. Only corn held firm throughout. The most distance wheat future, the July, 1946, delivery, climbed as much as 2 cents at the start on the government announcement that it again chase would program employ on the the 1945 wheat crop pur- to give the farmer full parity for wheat placed under loan.

Many traders felt that the distant contracts were too low under these conditions. OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE WHEATSept. 1.64½ 1.65 1.63⅝ 1.63⅝ Dec. 1.63⅝-¾ 1.64 1.62¾ 1.62¾ May 1.62¼ 1.62½ 1.60% 1.60¾-⅞ July 1.55¾ 1.53½ 1.53⅞-% CORNDec. 1.15⅝ 1.16⅛ 1.15½ 1.15½ May 1.13¾ 1.14½ 1.13⅝ 1.13½ July 1.13¼ 1.13½ 1.12¼ 1.12¼ OATSSept.

59 58 58 Dec. May 60 59 July RYE1.40-1.40⅛ 1.40⅜ 1.38% 1.39-1.38⅞ Dec. 1.34⅝-1.34¼ A 1.34⅞ 1.83⅝ 1.33½-⅝ May 1.30 1.30 1.28 1.28 July A BARLEY- 1.23¾-1.24 1.24 1.22 1.22 Sept. 1.03½ 1.03⅛ 1.02½ 1.02½ Dec. 1.04½ 1.04½ 1.02½ 1.02½ May 1.04% 1.05¼ 1.08% 1.03% New York Poultry Market New York, Aug.

27 (P) (Poultry quotations are wholesale sellers prices which include a cent allowance above ceiling levels for first hand distribution costs and sions.) Dressed poultry firm; fresh and frozen, boxes or fowls, all sizes 34.5. Chickens, all sizes 39.8. Old roosters 30. Turkeys, young hens and young toms, all sizes 45.6; old hens and old toms, all sizes 43.6. Ducks, springs 29.5.

Live poultry firm; (regional OPA order advances transportation allowto 1 cent.) By freight and express, (prices are OPA maximum limits and do not necessarily represent all selling levels): brollers, tryers and roasters, all varieties 31.1- 35.1. Fowls, all varieties 28.5-80.5. Old roosters 22.5-26.5. Turkeys, old hens and old tome 34.9-38.9; young hens and young tome 36.9-40.9. Ducks 126.5-29.5.

Chicago, Aug. 27 (P) -The two months largest Monday cattle run in over was unloaded at the Chicago yards today but prices on choice offerings active. closed steady and trade was However, medium and good grades were slow and finished steady weak. Receipts totalled 22,000. A sizeable number of grassy steers were marketed but grain teds continued to dominate trade.

Three loads of fat steers brought the $18 OPA ceiling price and numerous loads sold for $17.75 to $17.90. Long yearlings reached $17.50 and steer yearlings scaling 925 pounds went at $17.50. A small supply of stock cattle appeared and a weak undertone prevailed. Cows and bulls were steady to weak, mostly steady. Vealers closed steady to weak at $15 down.

The hog market was unchanged and the 4,000 salable offerings cleared in early trade at the OPA ceiling prices. Barrows and gilts brought $14.75 and almost all grades of sows sold for $14 with little sorting for weight or quality, Packers bought 3,500 directly, Slaughter spring lambs finished weak to 25 cents lower, yearlings were -50 cents lower compared with last mid-week, but slaughter ewes held steady. Good to choice native ewes and wether spring lambs brought $13.25 to $13.40, with three decks of Washingtons scaling 94 pounds topping at $13.60.. Salable receipts included 21,000 cattle and 2,000 sheep. (USDA) hogs 4,000, total active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140- lbs.

up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete clearance. Shippers took 500. Salable cattle 21,000, total salable calves 1,500, total largely fat steer run, grain feds; choice offerings active, steady; medium and good grades slow, steady to weak; top 18.00, the ceiling paid for 3 loads; numerous loads 17.75-17.90; long yearlings 17.85; 925-1b. steer yearling 17.50 and heifers 17.25; unusually small supply. stock cattle, weak; cows.

and bulls steady to weak, mostly steady; vealers, steady to weak at 15.00 down. Salable sheep 2,000, total slaughter spring lambs weak to 25 cents lower; yearlings 50 lower compared last mid-week; ewes steady; good to choice native ewes and wether spring lambs 13.25-13.40; 3 decks 94-lb. Washingtons toppled at 13.60; good and choice old crop fed clipped lambs fall shorn pelts 12.75; 5 decks yearlings 11.35-12.00; shorn aged ewes 6.50 down; load medium and good 67-lb. Texas feeding lambs 14.00. Stock Averages (Compiled by Net change Monday Prev.

day Week ago Month ago Year ago 1945 high 1945 low 1944 high 1944 low Chicago Livestock AUGUST The 30 Indust. A1.3 89.7 88.4 84.8 83.9 76.1 89.7 78.6 79.2 69.1 27 Associated Press) 15 15 60 Rails Util. Stocks A.6 A.4 A.9 39.8 46.2 66.8 39.2 45.8 65.9 36.3 45.2 63.2 40.9 45.9 64.3 28.0 38.3 54.8 45.9 47.2 68.2 32.9 39.2 57.8 34.5 39.2 58.3 22.9 35.1 49.5 Bond Averages AUGUST 27 (Compiled by Net change Monday Prev. day Week ago Month ago Year ago 1945 high 1945 low 1944 high 1944 low 10 Net change Monday Prev. day Week ago Month ago Associated Press) 10 10 10 Indust.

Util. For'gn Unch. Unch. A.1 103.8 106.9 72.1 103.8 106.9 72.0 103.6 107.0 72.3 103.7 107.4 72.5 105.2 106.5 68.4 105.5 108.0 74.0 103.4 106.8 68.1 105.7 107.3 68.8 104.6 104.7 63.2 BONDS Year ago 116.4 1945 high 118.7 1945 low 116.3 1944 high 116.7 1944 low 114.0 Government Bonds New York, Aug. 27 (P)- -Closing U.

S. Government Bonds: 59-56 (ODD) 103.29 70-65 101.14 New York Dairy Market New York, Aug. 27 -Butter (2 days receipts) for firm; bulk (maximum prices set by OPA New butter in cartons delivered York). Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA) 42.25; 92 score (A) 41.75; 90 score (B) 41.50; 89 score (C) 41. (Tubs cent a pound more on all grades.) Cheese (2 days receipts) nominal; no quotations.

Lancaster Lancaster, Aug. 27 (P). Calves 2948; receipts liberal prices steady. 563; fair supply, prices steady; hogs 24, few hogs on market, broad demand; sheep 302 nice supply, market steady. Philadelphia Egg Market Philadelphia, Aug.

27. (P) -Eggs, market, firmness gradually disappearing except for strictly fancy large and extra large consumer grade A eggs. Receipts Saturday 2,204. Wholesale grades: Extras 1 and 2, extra large large 48.3-49.8; extras 3 and 4, large 44-45; standards 40-42. Chicago Dairy Market Chicago, Aug.

27 (P)-Butter, firm; receipts 93 score 89 AA 92 score A 41; 90 88 cooking 39; cars, 90 89 88 cooking grades 39. Eggs, receipts weak; U. S. extras 42.45 to 45; S. standards 32.1 to 39.1; current receipts 35.37; dirties 31 to 33; checks 31 to 33.

New York Egg Market New York, Aug. 27 (P)-Eggs (2 days receipts) firm. Current general wholesale prices follow: Mixed colors: Extras, No. 1 to No. 4, 45 lbs and over medium, 40-44 lbs 41-43; standard No.

1 to No. 4, 45 lbs and over current receipts dirties, 43 lbs checks 28-34. Whites: Extras, No. 1 to No. 45 lbs and over, nearby medium, 40-44 lbs, nearby Browns: Extras, No.

1 to No. 45 lbs and over, nearby medium, 40-44 lbs, nearby Browns: Extras, No. 1 to No. 45 lbs and over, nearby medium, 40-44 lbs, nearby, 41-43. Legal Notices The Building Committee of The Tyler Memorial Hospital, Meshopen, Pennsylvania will receive sealed proposals until September 6, 1945, at the office of Mr.

A. P. Stillman, (Whipple Bros. Inc.) Laceyville, Penna. for the General Contract, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by A.

T. Lacey Sons, Architects, Binghamton, N. 52 Exchange Street. Each proposal must be sealed and properly marked on the outside to indicate the contents and must be accompanied by a certified check Or New York draft, to the order of P. Stillman, Chairman or cash in sum of of the amount the proposal, which certified check.

New York draft or cash will be held by the Bullding Committee as a guaranty that the party or parties whose bid is accepted will enter into a contract and furnish bond with surety satisfactory to the Building Committee in the sum of 50 per cent of the amount of the contract. The checks, New York drafts or cash will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders within ten days after the Ing of the bids. Bids will be opened at Meshoppen, September 6, 1945 at 7:30 p. m. All materials are to be purchased locally In 80 far as practical.

Restdent labor to be given preference. The Building Committee reserve the right to let this contract to any bidder that they consider best to do ing the Job for Committee any also reason. reserves The Build- the right to reject any or all bids. A. STILLMAN, Chairman Committee.

of the Building Answers to Advertisers The Classified Advertising replies Department hand to reports the following uncalled BOX NUMfor BERS. Advertisers will kindly Box call as Check. 5000 The as list Wes compiled possible presenting 5:30 o'clock lasi evening. 136, 168, 139, 176, 140, 179, 141, 181, 185, 187, 188, 189, 149, 150, 158, 160, 230, 191, 192, 238, 239, 240 242, 243, 245, 247, 193, 195, 197, 220, 222, 225, 249, 260, 261, 267, 268, 275, 306, 276, 278, 311, 280, 281, 287, 291, 299, 305, 325. Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby given that applications.

have been made to the sion, under the provisions of the Pennsylvania Public Utility CommisPublic Utility Law, by HAZLETON AUTO-BUS COMPANY (A.12427 Folder 37 Am-A), a corporation or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for discontinuance of service between Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton, Luzerne County, via Highway BUS Route 309; COMPANY and by CAPITOL (A.34430, Folder 5) for the additional right to transport, as a common carrier, persons, on schedule, and together such with mail, newspapers property as can be carried removal in its passenger buses without the cities of of the seats, between Hazleton and Wilkes Luzerne County, over the following Hazleton, route: thence Beginning over such streets in the city in the city of of Hazleton as may be authorized by the municipal authorities of said city, to City Line, thence over New Federal Highway Route 309 via Milnesville, East Butler, Nescopeck Pass, Mountaintop and Ashley to Wilkes-Barre, thence in the city of Wilkes-Barre over such streets as may authorities in said city, and return be authorized by the municipal along the same route; and persons over the following alternate, route: Beginning at the intersection of U. S. Highway Route 309 and Highway Route 170, in the borough of Ashley, Luzerne County; thence over Highway Route 170 to Northampton Street in Wilkes-Barre Township: thence over Northampton Street to the city of Wilkes-Barre; thence In Wilkes-Barre over streets authorized by the municipal authorities in the said city, and return over the same route; which is to be a transfer of the rights authorized under the certificate issued at A. 12427, Folder 36, to Hazleton Auto-Bus Company, subject to the same tions and restrictions. A public hearing upon these applications will be held in the Courthouse at Wilkes-Barre, on Tuesday, September 25, 1945, at 10:00 a.

when and where all persons in interest may appear and be heard, if they so desire. HAZLETON AUTO COMPANY CAPITOL BUS COMPANY McNEES, WALLACE NURICK, State Street Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Attorneys for Applicants. 5-Personals CARD READING, 33 West Market Street, City, Apartment 1. READER at 167 Horton Street, South Wilkes-Barre.

Dial 2-1888. The 20 Rails A.2 98.6 98.4 97.6 100.1 89.7 101.6 96.2 96.5 79.5 LOW-YIELD D.1 116.6 116.7 117.5 117.7 READER at 167 Horton Street, South Wilkes-Barre. Dial 2-1888. 5-Personals MADAME MISKE, Card Reading, 203 Central Building, Public Square. 2-3678.

CARD reader at 1 Lewis Lane. Sundays by appointment. Dial 2-5472, 8-Lost LOST-3 ration books (number 4), Siracuse family. Call 7-4089. LOST- Brown fox terrier, license number 4515.

Answers to name Wallie. Reward. 7-5627. NO. 3 AND 4 ration books, valuable papers.

Return. 7-3577. BLACK WALLET, containing licenses, $18. Dr. Hogg, 173 North Franklin.

3-7376. SATURDAY NIGHT, lady's K. of C. ring, initials P. J.

B. Reward. Dial 2-7652. LADY'S pink gold, National ment watch. Engraved on back, A.

G. from J. P. K. 3-0550.

CASTING ROD and reel lost at corner of Blackman and Brown. Finder please call 2-2409. Reward. 13-Help Wanted--Female BEAUTY OPERATOR, manicurist, short hours. Jenkins, 1102 DepositSavings Building.

WANTED- Girl for general house plain cooking, no laundry. Apply Box 323, this paper. SALESGIRLS for dresses and sports wear. Will consider bright inexperienced girl. Very good salary.

Jay's, 22 South Main. GIRL WANTED, light housework, no laundry, good salary, sleep in or out. Small family, 2-4430. WOMAN, light housework, cooking, two adults. Dial 2-7545.

WAITRESS over 18, experience unnecessary. Leacacos, 44 Public Square. GIRL WANTED, general office work. No experience necessary. Boston Furniture and Supply 37 South Washington.

GIRL, light housework, one able to answer phone. References. 2-3013. for general house work. 85 North Thomas, Kingston, 7-7003.

WANTED- Girl, part time or woman day worker. Dial 7-5824. GIRL WOMAN, general housework, care child. Rosenburg, 458 South Franklin. 2-4622.

BOOKKEEPER. References, 5 day week. SICHERMAN'S, 1072 Wyo ming Avenue, Exeter. WOMAN to do laundry in own home Dial 7-7029. HOUSEWORKER, sleep in, own room.

cooking, no heavy washing, Small family, pleasant surroundings. $65 per month. Mrs. Forray, 7817- 20. Brooklyn, New York.

DISHWASHER WANTED. Pitt Lunch, 46 Public Square. SEWING machine operators. Peerless Shirt and Overall Manufacturing Company, 60 South State Street. W.

M. C. Regulations EXPERIENCED machine and special machine operators, also learners, steady work with postwar advantages, Madison Manufacturing 296 Madison Street. W. Regulations Observed GIRLS to work at luncheonette.

Apply Percy, A. Brown and Company. BUS GIRL, also night waitress. Alco Restaurant, 72 East Market. GIRL for light housework, small apartment, good wages.

Apply, Blederman, 264 Academy, city. GIRL or woman for housework. No cooking, no laundry. Sleep in or out. Excellent salary.

Apartment 1 first floor 148 Charles Streets Wilkes-Barre. EXPERIENCED pressers, operators, trimmers, steady position, good pay to good workers. Luzerne Manufacturing 185 Main Street, Luzerne..