Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

JUL TolopBOB font i Three Red Cross Exeter John Shoemaker Phone FHtatea 794-V Pittston OFFICE PHONE 65 PITTSTON Office 7 Spring Street Guaranteed the Largest Paid Circulation in Greater Pittston Representative-WILLIAM A. WATSON Residence Phone. Pittston 492 the hands of council by 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 3, 1941. If the rest of Center street home owners sign the petitions it is expected council will arrange to have that portion also surfaced at the bid price by the successful bidder.

Brevities Mr. and Michael G. Kosick spent the week-end with relatives at Pottsville. Paul Madey of Brooklyn, N. is a guest of Frank Neszgoda.

Miss Frances Biesedickie of Peck-ville, is spending a week here. Miss Elizabeth Siwiece of New York is spending a week with local relatives. Property Owners Propefty owfiers of Wyoming avenue will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 7 oclock at Sacred Heart narish hnll RnrcrpsQ T.uka- cipal Miss Cecil Dugan is as follows: Opening day for new term, Wednesday, September Octooer 16-17, County Institute sessions; Thanksgiving vacation, three days; Christmas vacation, December 23 to January Easter vacation, April 2 to Lincoln's Birthday, February 12; mid-year exams, January 29, 30; finals, May 28, 29; closing day, June 5, 1942. Columbus Day, October 12, falls on Sunday; Pulaski Day, October 11, falls on Saturday; Memorial Day, May 30, 1942, falls on Saturday; Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1942, falls on Sunday. Sacred Heart parochial school Classes will start on Wednesday, Septembers," the- Bernadme Sisters announce.

All children entering first grade must have proper vaccination certificates, and the same procedure will be followed in admittance to er of the bride, performed the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Lolse Fran-cis, Avoca, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Howard Johnson, Avoca, was best man. Bridesmaids were Loucille Howe, Owego, and Emogene Daily, Bing-hamton. Nancy Travis, Qwego, was flower girl, and Loring Hulslander was page. The ushers were Howard Robinson, George Zorn, John Hyatt and James Tompkins, all of Owego.

The following Avoca people attended the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. William Francis, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Bittler, Edward Lampman, Mrs. Floyd Torr and Mrs. William Davis. Engagement Announced JMjgJohn OrloskL-JUa William street, engagement of their daughter, Margaret E. Orloski, to Walter M.

Cie-less, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cie-less, 751 Main street. No date has been set for the wedding. Groups To Hold 4 Meeting Today A Joint meeting of three groups that recently completed the Red Cross Hom Nursing course will(D held this evening, at 8 in the Serve-Your-City rooms In the Bennett building.

Red Cross certificates will be presented to members who have completed the course. The group will be comprised of members of the American Let 'on rolled through the Red Cross Chapter. Instructors were Miss Katharine Flanagan and Miss Anna Nolan, both Red Cross nurses, who have been Aspects Of SciencelSchool Schedule course. In the home nursings course, nersons are trained to care for sick members of the family, the chronically ill, as well as to give proper attention to the care and feedmg of the new baby. The course is A given in 15 lessons of two hours each, an dthere is no charge other than the cost of the textbook, which is 75 cents.

Anyone interested in having this training, may register for instruction by calling the Red Cross office in the Bennett building. The wife of Henry II of Prance, Catherine de Medici, had such a liking for velvet and red that she made a law forbidding any woman not a princess to have a gown wholly of crimson. i sl jud. hxOho pttbU scnoois. wnuaren win De aanuiwu to the first grade if they are six years of age on or before May 1, 1942, the same as announced by the Dupont school district, Although the school district does not govern the parochial school system, it has been the custom to cooperate annually on entrance requirements.

Plan Resurfacing Of Center Street Present plans of council call for placing a black top surface on Center street, only from Main street near the Lincoln theatre to the bridge at Mill Creek. This was due to petitions recently circulated for this improvement the cost to be borne by residents on that street were signed only property owners on the section referred to. Those residing on the other side of the creek, with tne exception of a small minority, failed to go along on the original plans. It Is now reported that the entire street may be repaired with the black top surface, as many residents, not heretofore interested, have Changed their minds, after studying the low cost on other streets, and the improvements to other streets, such as Lincoln and Church streets, and have asked for permission to sign the petitions. The home owners pay only for the black top surface, as the foundations and other improvements to the roadway, were completed un der a WPA program.

Bids are now asked to place black top surfaces on the Center street portion referred to above, and on Wyoming avenue. Bids must be in In Defense Topic -Of Prof rKauf mann W. E. Kaufmann of Penn State College Engineer Defense Training School, which has been conducted at West Pittston High School this Summer, addressed members of Pittston cussing "Some Aspects of Science in Defense." Prof. Kaufmann, who is head of the chemistry department of Carle-ton College, at Northfleld, explained some pertinent facts about materials used in defense.

He said that aluminum, although more plentiful than iron, is more difficult to obtain. Forty million pounds were used by the aviation industry last year and it is expected that that industry will use one and a half billion pounds next year. Helium, he said, is more practical for use in aviation because it is non-inflammable. He listed as another useful product, bromine, which is obtained from sea water, and is mixed with gasoline to remove lead and produce high test gas. Originally obtained from coking coal, TNT is now ob tained by a much faster method from pethroleum, he said.

The speaker also described details of the West Pittston training school In which 82 young men enrolled. Of these, 75 have completed studies sat isfactorily and will be graduated Wednesday. They studied courses in mechanical drawing, mathematics, chemistry, physics and mechanics. war- held from- 8 -te-4 each day for young men between the ages of 16 and 19. Fourteen hieh schools were represented.

The Federal Government allocated nine million for such classes to train workmen. Of that fund, eight million has been used and one and a half million of that amount was Bpent in Pennsylvania. Probably because, Prof. Kaufmann explained, Pennsylvania is an industrial State. CLAIRE'S BEAUTY SHOP Mid-Summer Special Permanpnts $1 87 LaGrange St.

Phone 2863 Adv. Farewell Party A farewell party was held Saturday evening at the Italian Citizen's Club, Brown Town, in honor of Eleanor Menichello, who will leave September 2 to enter a nurses' training school. Music and entertainment included piano selections by Vincent Currossa, Louis Maranangeli, Jerry Panzetta, Jerry Maurizi, Grace Omico and June Merli. The following were presen Ann Menixhelli, Rose Moscatell, Floria Frori, Millie Fullmer, Catherine Occhiato, Carmela Pace, Kay Scian-' dra, Nancy Pocceshi, Marie de Pas-quale, Amelia Moscatell, Rita Pelli-cia, Elizabeth Nardi, Grace Amico, Lucy Agati, Margaret and Agnes Sokol, Grace Scarantino, Norma Au- gustinl, Delores Household, Lucy and Jule Sassi, Mary and Anita Mes-kini, Inez and Theda Spicciali, Hola and Alda Martini, Norma and Lebra Veccity, Josephine Polik, Ann Trolio, Sam and Joe Amico, Joe Abate, Joe Russo, Carmen and Charles Lom-bardo, Charlet Miraglia, Jerry and Vincent Currossa, John Pacceschi, Louis Taxdio, Joseph Spiccoli, 2nd, Julius Menichelll, Joseph Spiccoli, Peter Moscatell, Peter Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs.

Nate Pennagoli, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lombardo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spiccoli, Mr.

and Mrs. Orlando Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lello, Mr. and Mrs.

Nan Moscatell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardo, Mrs. Michael Pacceschi, FOR RENT Six room house, all improvements. Inquire 611 Exeter Avenue, West Pittston.

Adv. Snrprlse-Farewell Party Miss Ann Venerucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Venerucci, 12 Morris street, Browntown, was guest of honor at a surprise party held at her home. The occasion also served as a farewell party for Arthur Bartalai who left, last weekend, for Philadelphia.

Phone Service Restored Most of the telephones, nected during the severe electric storm early Monday when lightning hit a tree before the Kennedy home on Radcliffe street, have been placed in working order again. Bell Tele- Shone Company repairmen worked that section steadily Monday, to restore service. Bride-Elect Honored A linen shower was given by Miss Angie Buscemi, Saturday eve-'ning. at the home of Mrs. Sebastian Jerrytone, of 179 North Main street, complimentary to Miss Doris Chairge, of 222 Broad street, a bride-elect.

The following were present Mrs. Patrick Chairge, Mrs. Lucchino, Mrs. Sebastian Jerrytone, Mrs. Quinto Magni, Mrs.

Sam Guarneri, Mrs. Michael Capi-tiano, Mrs. Joseph Scarantino, Mrs. Joseph Teaiso, Misses Josephine Chairge, Julia Musto, Rose Buscemi, Betty Magni, Nancy Saufillippo, "Rnoda and Lucille Brotch, Mary Luechino, Sophie D'Angelo, Angie Palum, Josie and Sara De Salvo, LucyArgo, Susie Russo, Margaret Fravale, Jennie Shandra, Theresa and Grace Giordano, Wanda Gag-goli, Minnie and Rose La Brutte and Millie Rizzo. Birthday Party Mr? and Mrs.

Edward Dolan 1 Washington Terrace; Hughestown, held a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Peggy Ann, who celebrating her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played and a lunch was served. Present Frances Nooney, Leona Kelly, Joseph Tigue, Tommie Tigril, Carol Hamlin, Mae Lucas, Janet Lucas, Betty, Giuliano, Sammy Guil- iano, Margie Dolan, Peanie Shultz, Jack Nooney, Mary Nooney, Shirty Brady, Mary Jo Brady, Jean Brady, Joseph Maughan, Marlyn Maughan, Vincent Shea, Johnny Damage, Delores Renfer, Corrine Cummings, Mary Grayce Keen, Keen, Betty Ann Stearling 'and Peggy Ann Barrett. sik arid councilmen of the borough will attend "HearParty Reports General committee of the Volun teer Hose Company block party held a meeting Saturday night at the hose company quarters and received final reports on last week anair, which proved to be a success. Members expressed appreciation of the cooperation received from local residents.

Street Improvement Council announce that the Lincoln street extension, the portion not inclulel when the original Lincoln street WPA program was underway, and which extends in the area between the two railroad tracks will be graded and repaired in conjunction with the improvements now underwayq on Stanton street which joins Lincoln street in that section. Montrose I Cfcaa, D. Maekey County Fair The 9Mh annual Susquehanna County Fair will be held at Montrose fairgrounds Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Livestock and farm produce will comprise the main exhibits, but circus acts and a gala midway also will be attractions. Brief Mention V.

Wayne Swartwood, farm Secu. rity -Administration supervisor in Susquehanna and Wyoming counties, is preparing to move to Baltimore, where he will be connected with the Federal Land Bank. Mr. and Mrs, Henry I. Brown, Philadelphia, gave their annual dinner to Montrose friends at Montrose Inn last evening.

Movies of the 1940 Mail Thii Is Announced Schedule for opening of Pittston city 'temrhta been announced as follows: Opening Wednesday, September 3, senior high school, one session, 7:45 a. junior high school, one session, 12:45 p. grade schools, two session? a New entrants to the senior Tfigh-school may register at the office of the principal on Tuesday morning between 10 and 12 oclock. Those entering junior high school will reg-istpr on the oDenine dav. All children who are six years of I age.

or who will be six before February 1, 1942, are to report for registration on the opening day at the building of the district in which they reside. Admission to clarses requires that they present a birth certificate issued by the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Harrisbure. together with a certificate of successful vaccination. Persons desiring information rela tive to the admission of a student to any grade in the school system may secure the same by calling the office of the suDerintendent in the high school building between 10 and 12 in the morning and 2 and 4 in me au- ernoon.

FOR HALE Frame BunRfllnw, .12 Drake Street, HiiKhe.stnwn. Inquire, 57 Center street, Hughes-town. Adv. Personal Mention Private Samuel La Toca, of 57 East Railroad street, has returned to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, after spending a ten-day furlough at his home. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ziobro, of 166 CToropkws street, announce the birtliSLa daughter, Gloria Elizabeth, on" August 16. Mrs. Ziobro was the former Miss Mary'Stupak. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerard Damini, of Pittston, have returned after spending several days in New York. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perugino, of Carey avenue, Wilkes-Barre.

Miss Rita G. Smith, member of the Nurses Corps stationed at the Naval Hospital, at Brooklyn, N. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Church street.

Miss Loretta Crawley, of Upper Pittston, who underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital in Wilkes-Barre, is reported in good condition. Mrs. James Waters, of 3 Sand street, has left for Philadelphia to undergo an operation at Jefferson Hospital. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs.

William Durkin and son William, Edward Malarky and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Edward Marriott, Edward Emen and Al Mankan motored to New Jersey over the weekend, to visit Edward and Francis Marriott. Mrs. Durkin has returned to her home in New York after spending a visit with her mother in Pittston. Announce! Engagement Mr.

and Mrs. John Tozzi, of 173 Searle street, Hughestown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to John Kosisky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kosisky, of I Main street, Port Griffith. No" date has been set for -their wedding.

II.M'SS Tozzi studied at Hughestown High School. Mr. Kosisky is with the U. S. Marines, stationed at Norfolk, Va.

Guest of Honor Miss Anne Colarusso, a bride-elect, was guest of honor at a shower given by her sister. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Theresa Testa, Rose Antonella, Ann Abate, Josephine Diminco, Mildred Addimando, Mrs. Peter Minichello, Geraldine Bianco, Margaret Naples and Jetta Gubitose, iv Coming Funerals KRUM-Lrvin, R. D. 1, Pittston, Mt, Zion section, Wednesday 2:30 Rev.

Charles H. Gilbert officiating. Mt. Zion cemetery. Brief Mention Mr.

and Mrs. Rocco Ambrose, 191 Oak street, Browntown, announce the birth of a son Monday at Pittston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bailer nnH sons, James, William and Ned, have returned to their home at Geneva, N.

after spending some time with Mrs. J. J. Hefferon of Swallow street. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Cumbo of 165 Tompkins street, announce the birth of a son at Pittston Hospital Monday. Stanley Memorv has Pine Camp, N. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Memory, at their home on Tompkins street. Repave Street The job of repaving Defoe Street, between William and Butler Streets, has been completed by NYA workmen. The improved street area is before Pittston High School. Remove Car Rails Street car rails are being removed from the roadway of Fort Jenkins bridge by Wilkes-Barre Railway Company employes. The work was started after West Pittston council passed a resolution asking the State Highway Department to improve the bridge pavement.

Women's Benefit To Meet Women's Benefit Association. Bp. view 151, will meet Wednesday night i at 8 in the Veterans' rooms. Grid Candidates Meet Coach Al Bruno, hear! pnarh at Rt John's High School, yesterday issued a can ior candidates lor the varsity football team to attend a meeting Wednesday evening at the school gymnasium. The session will start at 7:30.

Coach Bruno was nccietant in Cdach John Flanagan, last year. Junior Auxiliary Dance Junior Auxiliary of Jnhn start Post No. 542, American Legion, will hold a dance Friday evening. All members of the Junior Committee are invited at attend. E.

Stephenson St Exonerate Wagner On 1940 Duplicate At a special meeting last night, the school board exonerated Tax Collector John Wagner from the further collection of personal taxes for 1940, and issued for the collection of taM-flntheeurrent duD.liRte1Th commission of 3 per cent was retained, and the bond was fixed at $35,000. As they have done in previous years, the board adopted a resolution providing for the payment of school-taxes in five installments dtfe on the 6riTWfVW-QcMMrfmr vember, December. January and February. John Wagner was appointed delinquent tax collector, whose bond for such collections was fixed at $2,000. Exonerating the tax collector from making further collections on last year's duplicate does not free the delinquent taxables from making payment.

The board reappointed Charles Skrinak as football coach at $150 a year: Frank Socash, basketball, $150; Charles Cicon, baseball, $75. Five enumerators, each will receive $30 for their services, were appointed: Adam Hudock, Rose Campbell. Alberta Yanushefski, Verna Pribula, and Anna Klocko. Director McCawley proposed the name oi Mary Borosky for one of fhe positions. Secretary Adam Rosavage read a letter from the Governor's office advising the board that the Department of Public Assistance would provide the labor expense of any project which the school board might spon-Bor A number of bills, and the payroll for the officers and janitors were ordered paid.

National Defense Group Organized A Inoal National Defense Unit with School Director Andrew McCawley as chairman and Burgess Stephen P. Skrinak as co-chairman, has been organized in cooperation witn national defense Dlans by President Roosevelt and directed in the State by Governor James, emphasis will be placed on two objectives: "Conservation of and "Fair Prices to Consumers." The incomplete list of those who will serve on the committee is: Doctors Contractors Futch, Baretta; stores, Slcherman, T. Mauriello, William Daileda, John Clapps; banks, Edward Bednarj business, Jesse Carpenter, John Morris, J. B. Campbell, G.

Brodbeck, Robert Dougherty, B. E. Drexinger, Paul Dressier, H. Cashmere, Ben Anselmi, Jerome Walsh, Michael Fedor. Ben Wruble.

Brief Mention Betty Joan Hornick spent two weeks ih Brooklyn with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Povilitis. Carmen Mauriello and daughter Louise returned from a trip to Boston, and New Hampshire. Laceyville Mary E. Gray, LaceyvlUe Tl Mrs.

George Snyder and children spent last week with Mrs. Snyder parents at Fairfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, El-m umi the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Olin Cobb, parents of Mrs. Wilson and tooK iwr. wuu uum with them for a visit. Minoi Patriria and Virginia Dun fee, Sayre, spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss Anne Reynolds and on Monday, Miss Reynolds took them for a few days' motor trip.

Mrs. George Schnelz, Buffalo, N. is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brotzman, 9 Tjippwille.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brotzman, Transue, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Brotzman, R.

D. 1, Laceyville, went on Monday to visit Mr, and Mrs. sieve Druizmuii lentown. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pickett be ran hnusekeeDine on Friday in the J. R. France house on Main street. Misses Jeannette roriran, rnyin and Shirley Whipple returned on Sunday from spending a week at the Percy Crawford camp, aasi airoua' hnrtf Mr. and Mrs.

D. N. Warner of town, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feet, Transue, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Kimball, Mt. Lake. Floyd Brungess, Mrs. Charles A.

Jayne and Mrs. Lizzie Brungess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keeney, Endicott, N. and called on Percy Pewterbaugh in the Ideal Hospital, Endicott.

Mrs. Annie Miller, Colley, called on Mrs. Sarah Williams on Sunday. Miss Louella R. Webb, Wilkes-Barre, Is spending this week at the Jenny Wren.

Dannie Stoughton, Claremont, N. is spending a week with David Stillman. Mrs. Claude Bailey. Miss Eleanor Bailey, Mrs.

Francis Foote, Miss Lesta Tinna, of Laceyville; Donald Dougherty and TonyDoland, New York, spent Saturday in Wilkes-Barre. Avoca Wm Betty Berry 708 Grove Street Fhone MootJe S07-W Other Items The condition of Stanley Harris, who is a patient at the Taylor Hospital, suffering from injuries re ceived when the truck he was driv ing crashed into a culvert in Old Forge, is reported as good. Kenneth Brown. New York, spent the week-end jit his home here. Privates Bob Ward, Bob Pagon and Mike Panzear, all of Fort Dix, N.

were visitors at the Berry residence. and Mrs. John Lyons, Philadelphia, have returned, after visiting at the former's parents home here. John Casey, a patient at the Tay lor Hospital, has been removed to his home. Corp.

Raymond Meiberg, Indian-town Gap, spent the week-end at the Schellhammer residence. John Pucilowski. a member of the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Storey, has returned, after visiting at his home here.

A meeting of parishoners of St. Mary's Church will be held the beginning of next week. Plans are being furthered for a party to be con ducted in the school auditorium on Tuesday, September 16. iv.il. nl.i The marriage of Harold E.

Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis, 1007 Clarks street. Avoca, and Miss Vesta Louise Hulslander, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Hulslander, 22 George street, Owego, N.

took place Saturday at p. in the Methodist Church, Owgo. Rev. Paul Hulslander, pastor of the Bainbridge, N. Methodist Church, and broth- as Home Quarantined Due To Camp Visit Joel 125 Broad street, is confined to his home lor two weeks, under an infantile par-ralysis ban, although he is not ill with the contagious disease.

The Quarantine order was given vesterdav.J.D.W.E...Davison. Lu zerne County Medical Directdfflc? the ban was placed on the Hurstein Thomas Newcomb. in accordance with the ruling that recent visitors at Camp Haven, Hickory Run must be quarantined for 14 days, ine, Burstein boy recently stayed at the camp where two boys were stricken with the disease. Other members of families so quarantined are free to follow their daily routine. League Plans Peach Festival Luther League of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church is completing plans for the annual peach festival to be held on Friday evening, September 5, at the church. Proceeds will be added to the sponsoring organization's fund for the church debt. Reservations may be made with any League member, The committee In charge of arrangements includes Jean Renfer, reservations: Raymond Hutchings, publicity; and Mrs. Howard Renfer, Elizabeth Heckman and Ruth Ramage, refreshments. Church Outing Men and young men of St.

Paul's Methodist Church are invited to attend a corn roast to be held tonight at the home of Alfred Greenland, of Mount Zion. In the event of unfav-able weather the outing will be postponed. Tunkhannock Mrs. J. B.

Parr. Phone 3737 Home-Day Celebration Old Home Day at Mehoopany Methodist Church, Labor Day, September 1, 1941. Dinner and supper will be served by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Come and renew old acquaintances and make new ones. To Present Trophies The Lake Carey Yacht Racing Association will hold their annual Labor Day dinner dance at the Lakewood Club at which time the trophies for the season will be pre sented Henry Dunn is president of the association.

Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shipman of Shickshinny were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Farr.

Mrs. Charlotte Johnson and son Smith, Mrs. Myra Johnson and son Donald, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stark at Lebanon.

Donald returned to Elizabeth school after spending a month with his mother. Ward Reynolds has been deep sea fishing off the New Jersey coast for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Santee an nounces the birth of a nine and half pound son on Thursday, August 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson, Harry Storey and daughter Marion, attended the Syracuse Fair on Sunday and continued to Canada to spend several days. Mrs. Charles Decker and daughter Charlotte are spending this week in Pittsburgh with Mr.

Decker: The Tunkhannock Riding Club was entertained at breakfast on Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay at Lake Carey. Mr. and Mrs.

Chase Herrich went to Philadelphia on Saturday to meet their daughter Janet who returned from a summer at Silver Pine in North Carolina. Betty Jean McCain of Allentown is spending this week as a guest of Bertha Sturman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stang of Lemon announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, August 24.

The tangs have three boys. Wyoming fohn 8boenwker Pittston 794-W Softball Medals Individual medals were awarded to Mastalski's team, the winners of the championship of the Softball League sponsored by the Wyoming Recreation Association. The presentations were made by R. G. Lyons in Mastalski's Tavern.

Receiving medals were: John Hyzienski, John Oleski, Joseph Klebaek, Joseph Olesky, William Fetch. William Mas-lousky, David Zuba, Charles Szura, Edward Szura, Frank Rock, Angelo Ginanni, Frank Yurek, Ernest Pepe, Bernard Cassetori. Church Services Church services will be held in West Wyoming tonight at 7:30. No services were held last Tuesdav night on account of the absence of tne The meeting tonight will be in charge of the. Sunbeam class.

The family of the late Patrick Philbln wish to thank all those who sent flowers, loaned cars and otherwise assisted In their recent bereavement. Adv. Sponsors Pilgrimage The Senior Sodality of St. An. thony's Church.

Exeter, is srjonsor ing a pilgrimage to the Shrine of Mother Cabrine to be held during the first week of September. Any who desire to join the Dilerimaee may give word to Miss Catherine Paglianite, Wyoming, president of uie ooaaiuy. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Lvons nf Now Jersey visited here over, the week end. Rev. J. Paul Faust, pastor of the Baptist Church, is attending the Sochester Divinity School Conference at Rochester this week.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Reichert, Susquehanna avenue, on Saturday, August 23. Miss Marie Hunt is spending two weeks at the camp at Vosburg. WYOMING Theatre TODAT 4 TOMOEHOW ''BROADWAY LIMITED" With Dennis O'Keefe and yMarJorie Woodworth (htwt tt 1 and Penn-Cornell football game and of the Montrose Ski Bowl were shown.

Rodney B. Jewett, commander of Geradner-Warner Post 154, American Legion, and family, are preparing to move to Wilmington, where Mr. Jewett has obtained a defense plant position. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. G. Fry, New Orleans, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wallace Gopdfellow, Lake avenue.

and Mrs." Albert Boolittle, fJ New York, are guests of Mrs. Doo- little's sister, Mrs. John F. McGeage. New Coach The Montrose High School base--ball team will be coached this fall by Thomas Backenstose, newly-appointed teacher of vocational agriculture.

Montrose competes in the Susquehanna County, P. I. A. A. League, which plays its season in September and October, football having been banned in the county as a school sport several years ago.

2 Coupon Today l' graduatow- Avoca High School. Mr. Cieless Is a graduate of Avoca High School and is employed at the Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J. Burglary The Kupcho Restaurant, corner of McAlpine and Packer streets, was entered Saturday night.

Entry was gained by forcing a cellar window. About $5 was taken from the cigarette machine. Chief of Police Patrick L. Farrell and State Motor Police of the Wyoming Barracks are investigating. Duryea Old Forge Stephen ZuJkowtU Representative Soprano Launches Seagoing Craft Angelo Soprano of 201 Oak street, Old Forge, has launched a seagoing craft at Avon.N.

near Asbury Park, which he and John Luckewicz built at the cost of $50,000. As the result of their achievement an industrial possibility for Old Forge may loom for the construction of pleasure and fishing boats. The motor boat, which will be used for pleasure and fishing, was christened Mary Ang, with Mrs. Rose Laurenzi, Old Forge, as sponsor. Rev.

Mark Mecca of St. Mary's Church, Old Forge, officiated at the ceremony. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated by James (Doc) Dougherty, Democratic Candidate for Tax Collector of Duryea Boro. Adv. Legion To Take Part Commander Louis Yaskulski, of Brennen-Regan Post 585, American Legion, requests members to appear in uniforms at the Town Hall at 8:30 Sunday to take part in the parade of the Polish i alcons wnicn win De nem in conjunction with their convention at the Holy Rosary auditorium.

CONTINUE To Pay As You Go Vote Martin Brennan and Henry Babich School Directors. -Adv. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Anna Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Regan, 1013 North Main street, Duryea, to Joseph Pattinato, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pettinato, Oak street, Old Forge, is announced. The marriage was solemnized July 5 in St. Mary's Church, Avoca, by Rev. William Burke.

Miss Alice Carden was maid of honor and John Regan was best man. The couple will reside at South Main street, Old Forge. FOR RENT 3 Improved rooms. Inquire 250 Marcey Street. Adv.

Weekly Novena The weekly Novena To Our Lady of Perpetual Help will be held this evening at Holy Rosary Church at 7:15. To Witness Fight A large number of friends of Gus Lesnevich, Cliffside, N. light-heavy champ, left Duryea yesterday to witness his fight tonight at Madison Square Garden, New York, sgaii.st Tami Mauriello of Brox, N. i. Vote tttr CharleB Simon, DemO' cratic candidate School Director, Duryea Boro.

Adv. Briefs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dailey, a son. The mother is the former Miss Irene Shemanski.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nawrocki, and son, Bernard are spending their vacation in Baltimore, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferlik.

Mr. and Mrs. August Oldfield and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wodarczyk, Rome, N.

were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rakowski. Miss Henrietta Rakowski is spend ing her vacation with relatives in Rome, N. Y.

J. Chromey and Henry Zyzniewski members of the United States Navy, have returned to Newport, R. after spending their furlough after com pleting their training period. Noxen Anna Hacklhtg Briefs Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Oeuald and children Carl, Margaret and Anna, of Lock Haven, visited Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hackling, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen of Binghamton, N.

spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Wil liam Allen. Mri and Mrs. Emory Traver and sons of Endicott, N. visited rela tives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor of Luzerne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Dendler.

Private William Hackling of Fort Meade, and Joseph Hackling of Pen Argyl, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackling. Mrs. E.

J. Miller is visiting her son Harry at St. Mary's. Warren Montross of Endicott, N. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Montross. Dorothy French of Shavertown spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron French.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kohler and son of Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackling on Sunday.

Lucille Stout of St. Albans, tt. is spending a few weeks with Verna jean uase. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dimmick of Harrisburg, 111., and Arba Dimmick spent Wednesday at Hammond, N. J. Mrs. Hazel Reese and Mrs. Mary Morgan entertained the members of tne Turn card Club at the former's home in Tunkhannock on Friday evening.

Dupont Representative Bin. Kathleen Cocco tZS Ziegler St, Tel. Pittston 1182 School Calendars -Announced Here 'The school calendar for 1041.42. 3 ASIA will be overrun by Japan unless the desperate militarists of Nippon are stopped. Can the United States afford to let them get away with it? The newspapers and the radio will have a lot to say about this subject, and you need 'a first-class map to consult.

When old Asia stirs, the world trembles. It covers one-third of the total land surface of the globe, and one-half of the people in the world live there. WHERE LIFE BEGAN ASIA is the fabled land of antiquity its ground received the first footprint of Adam here the tribes started their migrations in search of grass and water somewhere in its fastnesses were the mines from which Solomon secured the baubles for his seven hundred wives and three hundred concubines here the priests fashioned the cults that were to be the spiritual guides for most of the children of men the caravans spread the arts and wares from the streets of Damascus and the bazaars of Delhi one cannot be educated without knowing about the beginnings of things and Asia is the beginning ofall things relating to man. A STRIKING MAP Get the very-latest map of Asia brush up on your geography you need it for reference when reading the news dispatches in your- daily newspaper. Every school child and every citizen should have a copy.

This beautiful map of Asia was printed from plates specially made for oar Washington Information Bureau. It is 21 by28 inches in size, and is printed in brilliant colors on strong durable paper. TheWmes of all important cities are in large clear type, easy to read. Gives population of 200 largest cities. It also shows a corner' of Australia, a corner of Africa, and all of Europe, as well as the Commonwealth of the Philippines and the Netherlands Indies.

Sent to any reader for a mere cost and handling charge of 10 CENTS, (I i Other Map Offerings All these map art in colors and art 21 by 28 in $ixe. The reverie side oj each plate it packed with geographic, commercial, and social statistics, photographs, and interesting data. MAP OF ASIA 10 cents Map of Africa 10 cents Map of the United 10 cents Map of North America 10 cents Map of South America 10 cents I'Mly Tuesday night Party The Popular Pastime at a Popular Price The Times-Leader, Evening Newt Washington Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin, Director Washington, D. C.

Enclosed herewith in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for which please send me the mapi checked on attached list. Name Street or R. F. Postoffiee State (Mail to Washington, V. Duryea Parish Hall'' 20 Double Lapboard Garnet.

cents each plus $10.00 on every game won with seven numbers. 3rd Game $100 7th Game $100 13lh Game $65.00 16th Game $25.00 Door Prize $25.00 Sweepstakes 10 cents never less than $35.00. Five 5 cent specials $15.00 each. Admission 25c Sponsored by Sacred Heart Church, Duryea TIMES LEADER THE EVENING NEWS. announced by Supervising Prin.