Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

a a a a a a a WANT ADS TO Your 2-2121 TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS. WILKES-BARRE, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1941 Pittston Street 65 Office Spring PITTSTON OFFICE Guaranteed the Largest Paid Circulation in Greater Pittston A. -Residence Phone, Pittston 492 Representative- Evelyn Shulna, Robt. White Wed The marriage of Miss Evelyn Shulna of Mr. and Mrs.

John Shulna, 40 Prospect street, to Robert White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Philadlephia, was solemnized this morning at 9 oclock in St. Casimir's rectory. Rev.

George Tribendis. new assistant at St. Casimir's. performed the ceremony. Miss Aldona Regal.

cousin of the bride. maid of honor and WilDudzika was best man. The bride wore a white satin gown and fintertip veil enhanced with corresponding accessories carried a buoquet of pompoms and carnations. Her maid of honor wore a gown of blue taffeta with matching accessories and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Breakfast was served to mmebers of the families and guests at the home of the bride's parents after which the newlyweds left on a trip to Atlantic City.

They will reside ni Philadelphai where Mr. White is employed by the Ardmore Autocar Company. Lost -Lady's purse with large sum of money, keys, between Castle and Pittston. Phone 2347. Reward.

Friendly, Greater their Fall Saturday of on November Friendly Sons Friendly Sons Sons of Saint Patrick of Pittston will inaugurate meetings on the first November, which falls 1. Birth Certificates Certificates Supervising principal of Jenkins Township Schools, Aloysius G. Ford, advises all former Jenkins school students now past the age of 21 to visit the district office in the Sproul building to obtain their birth certificates. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs.

George Grall, of 10 Union street, Inkerman are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter born yesterday at General Hospital, Wlikes-Barre. Mrs. Garll is the former Anna Mackachinis of Inkerman. Mr. and Mrs.

Rainey riage of their a a a daughtfier Louise to South Hill, announce the marson Robert of Mrs. Tigue, Agnes of Tigue, Richmond, 184 diarke: street, Pittston, The ceremony was performed on Saturday, September 28, in Et Elizabeth's Church, Richmond by Rev. J. C. Caano.

The attendants were Mrs. Charles Everhart, an aunt of the bride and Joseph B. Tigue of Washington, D. a brother of the bridgroom. The newlyweds will reside in Richmond where the bridegroom is employed by the Gulf Oil Corporation.

WANTED- Experienced girl for housework. Apply 74 William Henry Elterich Dies In New Jersey Henry J. Elterich, 73, a former resident of Pittston, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Drake, Bergenfield, N. after a year's illness.

He had resided with Mrs. Drake for the past 25 years. Deceased was a native of Pittston, and was widely known as "The Major" ir, this section. He was in the bakery business while a resident here, and was for a time drum major of the Leek Cornet Band an early musical organization of the upper county. He member of the Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow night in Fergenfield, and interment will take place Monday noon, in Surviving West in Pittston addition Cemetery. to Mrs. Drake are two brothers, Albert and Oscar, both of West Pittston, Wed In Virginia of Plan Hi- Rally Y. M. C.

A. Readers club held a dinner meeting Thursday evening at the association building and discussed plans for a Hi-Y Rally on Tuesday and Tri-Hi-Y Rally on Wednesday. Present were: Margaret Wallace, Theodore Keen, Mr. and R. Harold Saunders, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard T. Greene, C. B. Heffner, James Havard, Kenneth L.

Ettline, Rev. C. B. Capper, Florence Drummond, Isabelle Revie, Margaret Wills, Mrs. R.

M. Comstock, Mrs. Philip H. Harris, Lucille Kepple, and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry R. Carichner. M. At Texas The following young men of Pittston area, all members of the S. Army, are serving as members of the Military Police at Kelly Field, Texas: Anthony Cannella, 119 North Main street; Joseph M.

Gardner, 1 Curran street; Joseph G. Sterling, 1 Hunter street; Paul Tigue, 60 Plank street, all of Pittston, and Joseph' Baldini of 102 Rock street, Hughestown. SPECIAL TONITE CLAMS CHICKEN MACHUTAS' CAFE 438 Main Street, Sebastopol Barbecues Sandwiches Choice Wines and Liquors SPECIAL DAILY SPAGHETTI With Meat Balls 25c Sea Food a Specialty Music for ANSELMI'S CAFE Opposite. Town Hall, Exeter Turkey. Supper 35c MULDERIG'S TWIN GABLES 29 Market Street, Inkerman For Good Food and a Good Time ANNIVERSARY OPENING Thurs.

Nite, Oct. 9 THE BEACON FUNERANNOCK AVE. WEST PITTSTON Near Fox Mill Country Club Dining -Dancing Dinners Make A Date For Oct. Former Wyoming Resident Dies In New York City Mrs. Edith Casterlin, of 125 Park place, Kingston, has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Fannie Parrish Niepoth, formerly of Wyoming, who succumbed to a lingering illness Griday morning at her home, 400 West 57th street, New York City. The deceased was a daughter of the late Thomas and Effie Parrish. She is survived by her husband, Walter: three children, Walter. Jr. Jane and Ethel Mae: four grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.

Mabel Livingstone, New York City, Mrs. Caroline Roppencher, Ocean Grove, N. Mrs. Ethel Baskett, Red Bank, and Mrs. Edith Casterlin, Kingston; and two half brothers, Joseph Stanton, of Forty Fort, and George Willis, Sayre.

Funeral services wiil be held from the late home Monday morning. Interment will be in Long Island. presented during the Sunday school session at 11:45 a. m. St.

John's Primitive MethodistMorning worship, Sunday School Rally Day, 11:45. Langcliffe -Morning service, Sunday school, 12 noon. Funeral Monday The funeral of Thomas Grogan will be held Monday from the home of James Meade, 745 Main street, with a mass of requiem at 8:30 in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.

Other Items Avoca Borough Council meet on Monday night. Members of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church will go to confession this afternoon at 3:30 and tonight at 8. They will receive holy communion in a body at the 7:30 oclock mass on Sunday morning. Receives Degree John A.

Tilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. me McKinley Tilley, North Main street, Avoca, received his BS degree in business administration from Lehigh University today at the university's 75th Founder's Day anniversary. Mr. Tilley is a graduate of Dunmore High School and Scranton Keystone Junior College.

attended Syracuse University. While at Keystone, he was active in athletics, was a member of the Student' Council and a staff member of the Nokomian. Joseph Christian and Thomas Morton have returned after attending the World Series game in New York. School Board will meet Monday evening in the high school building. Local senior business education students at Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, who are doing their student teaching for the first nine weeks, include Miss Roberta Hastie, at the Williamsport high school and Miss Stella Chilek, at the Berwick high school.

Mary Seeley, a bride-elect, was entertained by friends at the home of Mrs. Michael Carroll on Tuesday evening. Covers were re laid for 21. Vocal selections were given by Jule Hunt, accompanied by Peg Kenny. West Pittston Phone Pitston 627 Council Plans To Repair Hose House Members of council, last night adopted an ordinance authorizing the proper officers of the borough to enter into a contract with Valerious Brothers for repair work on the borough hose house at a cost of $1,299.

from Council the County directed assessors to by indettee in the tax list property of Lumber Company in the borough amounting to $1,000. Two checks, one for $48.71 and another for $838.07, were received from the County Treasurer for land returns. A check from the State Liquor Control Board for $850 was also acknowledged. Payroll of $1.633 for the last half of September was approved by four to two vote. Harrison Owens voting negatively.

The minutes were approved by the same four to two vote. Bills were ordered paid by a three to two vote, Owens and Harrison voting "no" and Netter not voting. Methodist Services Rally Day exercises will be held by the Methodist Church school tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. and Sacrament of Holy Communion at 11 a.

m. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p. m. The pastor's sermon topic at the 7:30 service will be "The Birth of Protestantism." Communion Sunday Tomorrow will be Communion Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Victory Dinner West Pittston canddiates who won at the September primaries will hold a victory dinner at Martin's-on-theTrail this evening.

County candidates will be among the guests. Exeter John Shoemaker Phone Pittston 794-W Brief Mention Those to receive confirmation, together with their sponsors will assemble at the St. John's Slovak parish school at Pittston tomorrow afternoon' at 2. Final preparations will be made for the confirmation to be held on October 9. Mrs.

John Vasil, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vasil, Mrs. Michael Kotch, and Miss Anne Koslowsky left yesterday for Joliet, to attend the ceremonies at which Miss Betty Vasil, daughter of Mrs. John Vasil, will profess and receive final vows of the Franciscan Order of Nuns.

Miss Vasil has taken the name of Sister M. Domitilla. with son Anthony, Newark, are spending a week with Mrs. Kaynak's mother, Mrs. Mary Kuntz of Mason street.

The burial of Eugene Roth, who died fire which destroyed his one room dwelling on Thursday night, held from the funeral quarters of John Morris this afternoon. Interment was in Maple Hill Cemetery, Hanover Township. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE Exeter Recreation. Center 45 George "Sorry" Tomek, Dupont Representative Mrs. Kathleen Cocco 225 Ziegler Tel: Pittston 1182 Legion Officials To Be Installed Michael J.

Markowitz, district commander, will be in charge of the installation of officers the Joseph Post 657, American Legion, at the hose house in Dupont tonight. Markowitz's 12th District degree team will also be on hand for the ceremony. A social for local members will follow the installation exercises, which start al 8 p. m. Michael Healey will be installed for his thirteenth consecutive year as commander of the Legion Post.

Others to be installed are: Morris Gordon, vice commander; Felix Smith, finance officer; Joseph Romanko, adjutant; Louis Pasquariello, service officer; John Yaschak and Joseph Knecht, trustees, and George Phillips, All officers of the post have been serving continuously for past twelve years, and now start their 13th year, believed to be a record in the State. American League In games played Thursday night in the American League, the Friend Beefers won three points from Zawacki's Tavern. J. Sroka and W. Ritzie were high men for the Beefers for Zawacki's it was Pineno and Delono.

Plisga's Music Company lost all three points to Avoca five and ten dropped into second place. A. Coffee with a score of 573 for three games and F. Czerw led the attack for the Avoca quintet while for Plisga's it was S. Leba with 574 and A.

Strucke with 549. Lew's Garage had things their own way, copping three markers from the Tulsa Gas. L. Iannuzzo and C. Iannuzzo starred for the winners and M.

Golya and T. Demski hit high for the losers. Cohen Bros. remained on top taking Suscon A. C.

over for three points. Krushinski of Cohen's was high for the night with a score of 607 for three games. J. Kukucka and A. Gaza did the heavy hitting for Suscon.

Games were played at the Elko Recreation Center, Dupont. The scores: Cohen Bros. 897 872 884 Suscon A. C. 764 758 787 Zawacki Tavern 690 657 631 Beefers 794 784 942 Plisga Music Co.

790 853 897 Avoca 5 and 10 851 862 920 Lew's Garage 698 758 716 Tulsa Gas 662 728 667 LOST--COW--brown and white. Notify 322 Jackson Street, (telephone 174). -Adv. Gilbert Brothers Remain In Lead Gilbert Brothers team remains on top in the Upper-County League, havnig defeated the Renna Dairy team for four points last night at Elko Recreation Center. A.

Campton, with a 526 three-game series, led Gilberts to victory. L. Notari led the Dairy brigade with games of 200, on 191 and 204 for a total of 595 series. Grablick Dairy took four points form Charlie's Cafe. Carroll featured for the Grablcik team with a score of 577 for three games.

J. Fedorsha was hig hofr the Cafe team. Freeland Beer won four points from Gerlak Contractors team. Hanky, for the winners, had a 584 score. C.

Elko and S. Lippi were the main scorers for the Gerlak team. Moosic Lumber edged out Mrs. E. Lokuta's to win a three-point victory.

Gunner Sabach was the big gun for the Moosic team, with Goula and Wanat hitting high for the losers. The scores: Moosic Lumber 767 856 699 Mrs. E. J. Lokuta 776 740 697 Renna Dairy 639 741 687 Gilbert Bros.

795 818 741 Freeland Beer 790 886 905 Gerlak's 939 782 771 Grablick's 944 842 926 Charlie's Cafe 779 838 874 Chicken Supper Tonight at Halabut's Cafe, York -Adv. St. Cecelia's Choir Dance Annual benefit dance of St. Cecelia's Choir of the Sacred Heart Church will be held Sunday night at the Sacred Heart Hall. Glenn Michaels orchestra will furnish music.

Frank J. Kuna is general chairman. Others on the committee are: Althea Shuminski, Mary Ann Lokuta, Frances Chlipala, Eva Malysko, Klemens Ruda, Walter Kunicki, Anthony Magda, Alice Lokuta, Lottie Romanko, Stella Fritz, Alelle Lokuta, Agnes Shumski and J. Tomaszewski. Dupont-Midvale In Second Game The second game of the 3-game series between the Mrs.

E. J. Lokuta Morticians, champs of the Suburban League, and Midvale, champs in the Independent baseball circuit, will be played at the Elm street grounds in Dupont tomorrow afternoon. Thomas Hoban, is slated to pitch for Dupont. Dupont won the opener of the series last Sunday.

Brevities Councilman John Cebula and John Francis are in Brooklyn, N. to attend the next three games of the world series. Councill wee meet Monday night. Elko Recreation Center blowing team will meet St. John's at Luzerne tonight in the Wilkes-Barre TimesLeader Evening News Bowling League.

Pittston Rod and Gun Club league opens its season's schedule Sunday night at the Elko Recreation Center' with the following games listed: 9 p. m. Gibbons Beers VS. Montville Tavern, and Bohemian Garden vs. Katkowski Fire Insurance.

Captains and players are to be present hour before game time to attend an important meeting. No Roller Skating Rev. S. J. Sikorski, assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, announces that there will be no roller skating Sunday night at Sacred Heart hall on account of the hall being used for the benefit dance of St.

Cecelia's choir. The cancellation is for this Sunday only. Girl 'Scouts of Troop 33 held their first meeting Friday with attendance of 24. They visited the new hostel cabin which is near completiton. Troop leaders taught the girls a Czech dance, "Sugar After a recreational period they planned for Father and Daughter Night which will be in the near future.

Barbara A. Wasko is troop scribe. BENEFIT DANCE St. Cecelia's Choir Sacred Heart Hall, Dupont SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 5 Musio By GLEN Orchestra Adm.

850 (Tax Inel.) Duryea Old Forge Vanchiere Becomes Bride Of Michael Vullo Miss Josephine Vanchiere, daughter of Mrs. Carmella Cumbo, 135 North Main street, Pittston, and Michael Vullo, son of Mrs. Carmella Vullo, 211 South Main street, Pittston, were married this morning in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Pittston. Rev. Enrico Giovetti, pastor, performed the ceremony and was celebrant of solemn high nuptial mass that followed.

He was assisted at mass by Rev. Rudolfo Borgogno as deacon and Rev. Vincent Bonomo, as sub- deacon. Gladioli and pom poms decorated the altar, tall baskets of white pom poms and gladioli adorned the center aisle. Nuptial hymns were sung by Paul Kane, accompanied by the church choir, and churen organist.

Miss Vullo, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Samuel Vanchiere, a brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Ralph Rostock and Jacob Graziano. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Leo, was gowned in imported duchess satin fashioned with dropped torso waistline, rounded yoke, broidered neckline of marquisette emwith seed pearls, and a gown-length train. Her extremely long veil of illusion was hand-rolled and shirred to a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and pom poms centered with gardenias.

The maid of honor attired in a sorice colored taffeta gown with long torso waistline and sweetheart neckline. Her headdress was a matching bonnett trimmed with tulle and shed carried American Beauty roses sorice colored pom poms frilled with tulle around. The bride's mother a black crepe dress with long sleeves and a corsage of white gardenias and pom poms. Mr. Vullo's mother was attired in black velvet and wore Kolinsky furs.

Her corsage was also of white gardenias and pom poms. Breakfast was served the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents, and dinner was served members of the immediate families at Hotel Sterling. Later Mr. and Mrs. Vullo left on a trip to Washington, New York, and New Jersey.

The bride is a graduate of Pittston high school, class of 1937 Mr. Vullo completed his studies there in 1936. He conducts a service station in Pittston. College Debater Robert Hopkins, of this city, a student at Scranton University, was the debating team which represented the University in a debate before the Pennsylvania Speech Teachers' Association at Harrisburg yesterday. The appearance was in connection with the 20th annual convention of Debating Association of Pesylvaia Colleges.

Kiwanis To Meet The local Kiwanis Club will meet in regular session at 6 Monday evening in the DAR Chapter House at which time reports on the State Kiwanis convention will be presented by J. P. Kuschel and Morris Wilner. Nominating committee will report on candidates for club offices on October '13 and the election will take place on November 10. Brief Mention Mrs.

Earl Hunt, Parsonage street, is spending some time in York. Mrs. Morris Quinn and son, Morris, attorney-at-law, of Buffalo, recently visited Mrs. Elizabeth Touhill Fay, of 237 North Main street. Misses Lucille Caporita, Regina Glenn, Lucille Glenn and Helen Dixon are at the Saporita home in Vernon.

Sons of the Legion will conduct a dance tonight at the post headquarters in West Pittston. Veterans Plan Blackout A meeting of all veterans of the A.E.F. will be held tomorrow ver night at 7:30 at the headquarters Fort Pittston Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to discuss the October 10 blackout. Major R. N.

Myers, in charge of the blackout in this area will attend the meeting, and make assignments. Kiwanis Meeting Dr. Jacob Kuschel and Morris Wilner will report on the Pittsburgh Kiwanis convention at the meeting of Pittston Kiwanis, Monday night at the DAR chapterhouse. Brief. Mention Mrs.

Morris Quinn and son Attorney Morris Quinn, of Buffalo, N. were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Touhill Fay, 237 North Main street. Attorney Quinn member of the posths at Indiantown Hunt of Gap. Parsonage street is spending a few days in New York.

Miss Teresa Fronsic of North Main street is in Harrisburg. John Golden of Hughestown is reported in an improved condition at Pittston hospital. Elizabeth Smalchik, Weds Duryea Man At St. John the Baptist Slovak Church, Pittston, this morning at 9 oclock, Miss Elizabeth Simalchik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Simalchik, 91 Cliff street, Pittston, became the bride of Anthony Ferlick, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ferlick, Brown street, Duryea. The ceremony was performed by an uncle of the bride. Rev.

Louis Marinic, of All Saints Church, Dunmore. Rev. J. J. Bednarcik celebrated a solemn high nuptial mass with Rev.

Father Marinic serving as deacon and Rev. M. C. Polcha, as sub-deacon. The church pews Special Dinners ToniteSea Food Delicions Clams Sandwiches LA BELLE TAVERN 193 North Main Street Pittston Drop In Tonight! STOP AT Emma's-on the Trail Sullivan Trail -Harding Dining--Dancing Hollywood Curb Service Come and Have Fun For A Real Good Time In Town Visit EMMA'S TAVERN South Main Street, Sebastopol Spaghetti Tonight Drinks of All Kinds Sandwiches--Barbecues decorated with palms and ferns, and the altar was adorned gladioli.

Miss Helen Sinkevich was 'maid of honor. and bridesmaids were Mary and bride. Ann John Simalchik. Kishel "attended the bridegroom. bride.

given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white taffeta with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, trimmed down the back with small buttons to the waistline. and full skirt. Her veil of illusion was shirred to a coronet, (and she carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and baby breath. The maid of honor wore a similar gown Copen Blue and carried a cascade bouquet of sunburst roses and blue delphinium. Her bridesmaids were attired in rose gowns fashioned along the same lines and carried cascade bouquets of pink roses and orchid pom poms.

a at the Breakfast home and of the reception bride's was parents, held after which Mr. and Mrs. Ferlick left on a wedding trip to Washington and Baltimore. On their return they will reside in Pittston. to The bride attended Pittston high school and Mr.

Ferlick studied at Duryea high school. He is employed at the Duryea Silk Mill. White Haven Odd Fellows to the number of ninety -three gathered at the local I.0.O.F. hall Wednesday evening for the installation officers to serve during the current ent fiscal year. Officers are Noble Grand, Harris Kocker, and his supporters are Lloyd Searfoss, John Nanstiel, Fred Kresge, Henry Meier and George Steiner: secretary, Karl Braun; treasurer, Robert Schafer; warden, Richard Barry; conductor, Karl Murphy; chaplain, Rex Kashner; right sentinel, Carl Meier, and left sentinel, Eugene Searfoss.

W. F. Davenport, Berwick Ave. 1. 0.

0. F. Installation Minister Transferred Rev. and Mrs. Paul C.

Price and daughter Lois, left Thursday for their new home in Binghamton, N. where Rev. Mr. Price will fill a vacancy caused by the retirement The local congregation be Rev. Alfred Smeich last, June.

served guest minister until a regular pastor is named. Rev. Mr. Price occupied the Presbyterian pulpit at this place for the past three years. Assigned to New Duties Lieut.

Lester Williams, son of Mr. a and Mrs. Fred J. Williams or Northumberland street, has been assigned to his new duties at Fort Monmouth, N. J.

He continues his studies of electrical engineering in his spare time. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Decker and family of Northumberland street entertained a number of guests during the past fortnight. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Decker, Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. William Decker and Mrs. Ella Decker, Westport, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barry and daughter Joan, Lehighton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cole and Bradley Cole, of Berwick: Miss Mabel Kengle and Mrs.

Joseph Belgrade and son Herbert, of McKeesport. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Wall and family have moved from Erie street into the Hess apartment on Northumberland street. Mrs.

Lee Feist of Main street was a patient at the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia. Rev. G. A. Hilbert will have charge of services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday.

and Mrs. Robert Silvernail of Second street, Middleburg, are visiting the home of their son, Joseph and family in Philadelphia. Men's Brotherhood of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday evening at 6 at the church. Mrs. E.

B. Southwick of Cincinnat is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. H. Knies.

fined Howard McCluskey has been conto his home in Lehigh Tannery by illness. The Needle Guild of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Hassel. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Smith have purchased the former Charles Klotz residence on Constitution boulevard. Miss Nancy Lee Ackers has been confined to her family home by illness for the past week. Avoca Miss Betty Berry 708 Grove Street Phone Moosic 507-W Bride-Elect Entertained Members of the Junior Counselor group of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Seat of Wisdom, honored Miss Margaret Druffner, a bride-elect at the Fox Hill Country Club on Thursday evening. following attended: Misses Margaret Curley, Margaret Healy, Mary Reap, McGlynn, Mrs. Mary Clunan and Haskins, a Helen Mills, Cecalia Margaret' Druffner, Elects Officers Troop No.

4, Junior Catholic Daughters, met recently at the home of their counselor, Margaret Curley and elected the following officers: President, Sheiley Walsh; vice president, Theresa Murtha; secretary, Mary L. Conkey; treasurer, Catherine Loftus; reporter, Naomi Reap. Union Church Service The monthly union service of the local Protestant churches will be held tomorrow night in Bethel Methodist Church, with the Rev. Arthur D. Behrneds, pastor of the Langcliffe Presbyterian Church, preaching.

The Rev. Kenneth Kingston, host pastor, will preside, assisted by Rev. Leonard L. Collins, pastor of St. John's Primitive Methodist Church.

Morning worship at 10:30 in the Bethel Church will be an observance of World Communion Sunday. A special Rally Day jrogram will be BOWLING AT ITS BEST! Pittston Recreation Center 57 South Main Street Six Alleys-Excellent Condition Make Up a Bowling Party TONITE! TONITE! Chicken Supper O'FIER'S CAFE 2021. Broad Street, Pittaton Come and Have Stephen Zujkowski Representative Mrs. Rzepiela Borne To Rest The funeral of Mrs. Frances Julia Rzepiela was held from her home, 85 Chittenden street, Duryea, and was attended by scores of friends who joined relatives in paying final tribute to her memory.

The large number of spiritual and floral tributes gave evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Brief services were held at the home after which the funeral, cortage moved to Holy Rosary where a mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. P. P. Niebrzydowski, Interment was in the parish cemetery where benediction was pronounced by Rev.

J. J. Pointek. Pallbearers were John Pachalonis, Walter and Julius Poskonski, Baclawski Francis Kornkiewicz, Frank John Comer. The following grandchildren, were flower carriers: and Helen Rzepiela, Anna and Martin Comer, and James Rzepiela.

St. Cecelia Society to Conduct Dance Plans were recently furthered by of St. Cecelia's Society for members, Nineties dance which they will hold October 18 at the Holy Rosary auditorium. Music will be furnished by Johnson's Seranaders. World War Veteran Borne to Rest Military rites were accorded Vincent Yknevich at his funeral held yesterday morning from his home, Marcy street, Duryea.

In charge were members of the Brennan Regan Post 585, American Legion. A mass of requiem was sung at Holy Rosary Church by the Rev. P. P. Niebrzydowski.

Interment was in the parish cemetery, where benediction was given by Rev. J. J. Pointek. Legion ritual was read by Joseph Cherky, chaplain of the American Legion Post.

Pallbearers were Stanley Kabachinski, John Krymowski, Meyer Starr, Martin Crook, Lewis Yakulski and Ridley Lipski. Birth Notice Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Swantkowski are receiving felicitations on the birth of a son at the Taylor Hospital. The mother is the former Sophia Zyzniewski, who was employed as receptionist at the office of Dr.

S. M. Mazelski, Old Forge. Montrose Chas. D.

Mackey Brief Mention A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bush, South Montrose, at the Avery Nursing Home, Montrose, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Allen are occupying their remodeled home at Montrose. Harold Raymond, telephone lineman, has moved from Montrose to the residence near the South Montrose school, vacated by the Allens. Giles Mitten, Hop Bottom, is making his home at the Tyler house. The Montrose fire siren will be sounded Monday at 7 p. m.

to herald National fire prevention week, Chief Robert McLaughlin announced. The United Fire Company will conduct drills in Montrose and vicinity schools as part of the observence. Special Service Dr. Peter K. Emmons, moderator of the Pennsylvania Synod and pastor of Westminister Church, Scranton, will speak at special services in Monarose Presbyterian Church Oct.

18-19. To Send Seven Selectees The Western Susquehanna County draft board has been ordered send seven men to the' West Side Hospltal, Scranton, Oct. 21 for final physical examinations. Twenty-five men fro mthis area passed final physical examination at the hospital last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Duncan Robertson and two children have returned to their home in Haveana, Cuba, of Mrs. after six as guests Rogertsons mother, Mrs. Watson C. Hill, Lake Avenue.

They made the trip to Havana by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Canfield, Pennsgrove, N. are spending two weeks with relatives in Montrose and vicinity.

Wyoming John Shoemaker Pittston 794- 3 Local Churches Organize Council inter council of Wyoming organized at a meeting held at the Presbyterian Institute on Thursday night. The council will function as an advisory group con(sistine, of church, two together representatives with their from respective ministers. The airms of the organization will be the correlation of the activities of the three Protestant churches of the borough. Present were Rev. Clarence Andrews, Methodist Church; Mrs.

L. Ton Evans, Rev. Paul Faust of the Baptist Church; Charles Lahr, Rev. I James Leeper of the Presbyterian Church; Mrs. William Ridgley, Mrs.

A. B. Smith, Mrs. Keith Witheridge. Rev.

Paul Faust was named chairman of the council for the coming year. Rev. Clarence Andrews, and Charles Lahr were appointed as a committee to draft a constitution. Next meeting will be held on November 6 at 8:30 in the Baptist Church. Neipoth Funeral Mrs.

Fannie Parrish Neipoth, wife of Walter Neipoth, and a former Wyoming resident, will be buried Monday morning in a Long Island, N. cemetery. The funeral will be held from the late home, 400 West 57th street, New York, where she died yesterday morning after a long illness. Funera Notice Funeral services for Patsy Cuoco, 52,, of 118 Monument Avenue, who died Thursday broken back in the Pittston Hospital, will be conducted at 296 Wyoming avenue, Wyoming, Monday at 2. Interment will be in Wyoming Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, Antoinette, and the following children: Philomena, Jennie, Dominick, Leo, Peter and Paul. For Rent--Three orooms. Inquire 261 West Eighth Street, West WYOMING Theatre ONLY "DANCE. HALL" With Cesar Romero and Carole Landis Matinee and Evening Sunday SUN VALLEY SERENADE' Pedestrians Motorists SAFETY Requires CAUTION DON'T TAKE CHANCES! Insure Yourself NOW Against ALL Accidents! Favorable weather greatly increases the toll of accidents to pedestrians and travelers. All forms of travel likewise are now more hazardous.

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