Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

16 Unions ton O.9101 WAJTT AOS TO TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS. YILKESBARRE, PAy TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1942 at which time the election of officers, will be held for the coming year. A smoker will follow the Jenkins Twp. v. Adopts Budget: NT "ft Enemy Aliens Must Get Certificates Of Identification In announcing that enemy aliens who are citizens of nations now at Sets Millage Jenkins Township supervisors at PITTSTON Guaranteed the Largest Paid Circulation in Greater Pittston Representative-WILLIAM A.

WATSON Residence Phone, Pittston 492 Mrs, Kathleen Cocoa, Representative, 225 Ziegler 8t Tel Ptttotra 1111 Avoca Hiss Betty Berry Phone Meosle 607-W their meeting last night adopted a tentative budget for the fiscal year 1942 setting a levy of five mills on an Council In Tie On Motion war with the United States are required to applV for certificates of assessed valuation of $3,905,265. board anticipates revenue amounting identification, representatives of the Selectees' Will to ana use expenditures. The millage is the same as last year. United States Department of Jus tice, state: To Pay Small Repair Bill Dupont Area Selectees To (1) Aliens of enemy nationalities, rownsnip engineer jonn J. Reilly reported on projects and informed West Side Church Is Planning For including German.

Italian and Enroll At Schools Public school buildings win be the board that in addition to the township-wide projects now in oper who are 14 years or older and who have not fully acquired Citizens of Duoont were treated to used as registration centers. Febru ation otners were peine Planned in. Leave For Camp February 17 Chicken Supper citizenship must apply at post of ary 16, when men between the ages flees for certificates. a novel spectacle of arguments at the regular session of council held in Town Hall last night Almost every of 20 and 44, who have not previ ously enrolled, will register. Teach' (2) Applications must be filed at eluding improvements to May Park Place Tennant and Miller streets in Port Blanchard and Market and Winter streets, In The streets would be resurfaced with black-top and gutters and sidewalks The annual chicken and spaghetti supper and dance of Immaculate Conception R.

C. Church, West Pittston, of which Rev. Joseph E. O'Brien uastor. will be held Tuesday eve The largest single group of se item wmcn came up tor discussion brought interesting debate with the ers will assist in the work between the hours of 8 a.

m. and 9 p. m. No classes will he conducted that dav minority member, that an Inventory of all tools and equipment on borough WPA projects be reported was granted, but when a motion was made to record the inventory items on tha minute book of council, the motion was lost by a vote of 8 to 3. Councilman Cebula read the inventory report showing the number of the nearest first or second class or county seat post office in the period February 9 through February 28, 1942.

lectees to leave the Greater Pitts- tort area since the adoption of the ai tne scnoois. selective military service law will constructed. Treasurer reported a February (3) Printed instructions for filing Louis Huf ford and William Mur applications are available at all depart from Draft District 12, with headquarters in Dupont on February 17. They will be assigned to initial tha, air wardens, appeared last night before the school board and outlined Daiance oi jmi.w ana receipt or delinquent taxes from the county ning, Feb. 10, at the American Legion Home.

The following committees are in charge of the affair: Honorary chairman, Rev. Joseph E. O'Brien; general matrons, Mrs. Paul Chechele and Mrs. James post offices.

(4) When applying for certifi minority, comprising Frank Zawacki, Edward Smichowski and Joseph J. Vida exchanging tirades with the majority members headed by Chairman Emery Wasko and his colleagues, Patrick Patte, John Cebula, Peter Romanko and John Cebula. Michael Kosnoski, another member of the majority faction, was absent and this brought abdut a tie-vote on one of the bills for rjavintr for some their work. Arrangements were treasurer amounting to; $107.47. duties at fort Ueorge Meade, Md.

made to have the directors observe Reports were received from Chief picks, shovels, and other equipment now on hand and he stated that ex cates aliens must have their alien registration receipt card and three an air raid signal at one of the of Police George Rowlands and Fire treme caution was being used to Chief Earl Bestider. The latter com unmounted photographs of them schools. Miss Mary Hart and Grace O'Don Table 1, Mrs. Mary Matze and Mrs. William Daley, matrons: Mrs.

Joseph rnnwrvo all irh aniiinmAnt. Th selves, size two inches by two The group includes a representative selection of young men from Pittston Township, Duryea, Dupont, Avoca and Hughestown. Among those departing will be a Duryea school director, Edward Joseph and a Dupont school teacher, William nell applied for teaching positions. inches, printed on thin paper, show Gai, Mrs. Popple, Mrs.

Mesh Wil rermission was afforded students liams and Mrs. John Judge, aids, minority insisted that inventory reports be' made often as the public was entitled to know if any of the equipment was being wasted. This ing applicant's front view without a hat. of the University of Scranton and plained of the fire alarm system in the Township and the board promised an immediate investigation to determine what repairs are needed. The police chief asked the supervisors to purchase equipment for the auxiliary policement of the Civilian Defense Unit.

liam Hobbs, 606 Pittston avenue, Avoca; Michael Duda, 216 Harding street, Dupont; John Kishava, 102 Lincoln street, Dupont; John Jadus, 207 Packer street, Avoca; Joseph Bonita, 22 Rock street, Pittston Township; James Nichols, 308 South Main street, Avoca; Joseph Liput, R. D. 2, Avoca; William Wargo, 314 McLean street, Dupont; Joseph Ko-pech, 608 York avenue, Avoca; Louis Opello, 526 Pennsylvania avenue, Dupont; John Kasa, 110 McLane street, Dupont; Dominick LaFratte, 226 Simpson street, Dupont. Gilbert Brodbeck, 27 Center street, Hughestown; Thomas Fryziel, 135 Everhart street, Dupont; Ar-gario Grassi, 106 Rock street, Hughestown; Anthony Smichowski, 110 Lackawanna avenue, Dupont; John Mulhern, 60 Lincoln street, Pittston Township; Stanley Karkut, 102 Smith street, Dupont; Henry Armitage, 33 Drake street, Hughestown; Leo Kishel, 329 Wyoming avenue, Dupont; Albert Bodowski, 111 Second street, Dupont; Nick Pierson, 7 Tedrick street, Pittston Township; Joseph Conroy. -8 Brv- Table 2y Mrs.

Charles Dente and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, matrons; Mrs. Antoinette Sickler, Mrs. Catherine marywood college to undergo prac (5) Postmasters will be glad to repair parts used on WPA equipment amounting to $19.90. Cebula and Panuski refrained from voting because they are supervisors on the project, thus leaving the 3-3 decision standing, with the burgess" to tice training periods in the schools, lend assistance to aliens of enemy Mrs.

Nellie Ryan, president, and nationalities who need advice or in formation. Wargo. Two brothers, Joseph and Gerard Conroy of 48 Bryden street, Pittston Township will also leave with the group. Selectees are: Anthony Lello. 113 Smith street, Dupont; Joseph Sagliocolo, 22 Ken-ley street, Hughestown; Frank Woll- oreajK me tie vote on this nartioular Robert Carden, secretary, were authorized to attend a State meeting of school directors tomorrow and Thursday in Harrisburg.

home at St. Paul. Minn, after spend item at the next meeting, if the tie persists. On the payment of other routine bills, the vote was 5 to 3 with the motion being approved. Balances reported in the various White Haven W.

Davenport, Berwick Ave. ing a few days at the home of relatives in East Mauch Chunk and with ner, 524 New street, Duryea; George Services Today Today. St. Blase Dav. throats will friends in town.

i Unas, 1ZB uiurch street, Old Forge; Edward Joseph, 417 Stephenson iunas last night were as follows; Members of the Queen Martha be blessed in St. Mary's Church this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and in the tetreet, Duryea; John Kishel. 100 general fund, light and evening at 7:30 o'clock. In SS. Peter water, road fund, closed.

Taxes turned in by Tax Collector Joseph- Babiarr were 5fl9 aft rontnl Rebekah lpdge are requested to be present at a regular business session tonight as jtinal preparationswill be made for the big anniversary party and Paul Church throats will be led to a good half hour argument The arguments of the preceding month's session over the authority of the minority to examine all outstanding bills almost broke out anew, but Chairman Wasko brought out for public inspection the long list of outstanding obligations, which were quickly listed by the new minority group. Particular argument broke out, on the large bills outstanding such as Scranton Electric Company, over $13,000: Spring Brook Water Co $1042r and Dupont Hose Company appropria- tions, $2000. Chairman Wasko stated that his colleagues and himself had been very; economical and that they had reduced 'in their time' the old debts, and that most of the large bills now outstanding were also inherited from predecessors in i office. In fact he said that current water and electric bills are being paid regularly, and cited the fact that $2800 was paid the electric Lackawanna avenue, Duryea; Walter Urban, 7 Simpson street, Duryea; Walter Lambert, 458 Lackawanna avenue, Duryea; Frank Nitowski, 244 Church street, Duryea; Joseph $10; and delinquent taxes from the blessed at 5 oclock and in the evening at 7 oclock. Delaney, Mrs.

Mary Ciampi, Mrs. Joseph Carravagi and Mrs. Paul Plaugic, aids. Table 3, Mrs. Joseph Soricelli and Mrs.

Thomas Smith, matrons; Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. Stephen Nicholson, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Josephine Ciampi, aids.

Table 4, Mrs. Joseph Redding and Mrs. Damiano DeStefano, matrons; Mrs. Carmella Cella, Mrs. Carmen Cerza, Mrs.

Cavanaugh and Mrs. John Rindgen, aids. Cakes, Mrs. Ernest Serino, chairman; coffee, Mrs. Lidy Kunkle end Mrs.

Lucy Kitchen, Mrs. Vincent Nobile and Mrs. Emilio Manganiello, co-chairmen; Mrs. Fred Serino, Mrs. Peter Serino, Mrs.

Anthony DeNisco, Mrs. Giovanni Ciampi, Mrs. Marianna Cerza, Mrs. Frank Cerza, Mrs. John Ruane, Mrs.

Thomas Manganiello, Mrs. Joseph Lepore, Mrs. Catherine Kearney, Mrs. Anna Clifford, Mrs. Samuel Manganiello, Mrs.

Joseph Brosso, Mrs, Maria Mirro, Mrs. Alice Hunt, Mrs. Marion Ellis, Charles den street, Pittston Township; Rob 10 oe neio in tne i. u. u.

nau on ert rtouse, ouz William street. Avo the evning of February 17. Swetlick, 86 Main street. Durvea: Miss Margaret Brodell is recover John Gola, 432 Pennsylvania avenue, Council Meets Bids on a borough-wide sidewalk county treasurer totaled $217.59. The matter of adoption of the tentative budget on second reading was tabled until a special session, when all citizens of the borough interested will be given a chance to discuss it, with the council acting ing irom an operation for the removal of a goitre at the Hazleton hospital early last week.

ca; Michael Hadduch, 1338 Spruce street, Avoca; Peter Rafalski, 422 Packer street, Avoca; Walter Webber, 936 William street, Avoca; Clement Ruda, 230 Lackawanna avenue, Dupont; John Guzzy, 217 Smith street, Dupont. A deputy collector of internal project, involving approximately $12,600, will be sought. Council authorized payment of a number of bills, including Davrblls for Januarv revenue will be at the White Haven Savings Bank Friday and Saturday February 20 and 21st. as a committee as a whole. Chairman Wasko stated that no increase in tax millage was contemplated, but Robert Lumley.

17 Cemetery. ior tne street department amounting to $382.70 and for the police depart- Mrs. George Yeager of Lake Nuan- street, Hughestown; John Bundra, 409 Grant street, Dupont; George gola is a patient at the Nanticoke hospital. She was formerly Miss mat an taxpayers would be given a chance to study the budget items before final adoption. Inventory Voted Down The request of Joseph J.

Vida, CompTmy last year, a sum $400 in excess of the average annual bill. He cited similar proceedure in the water bills. Brevities Pearl Roth of Northumberland street in town. uupont; Walter Barnak, 505 Penn avenue, Dupont; John Lopata, 258 Elm street, Dupont; Michael Kulpa, 405 Liberty street, Dupont. Frank Nocerini, 71 Rock street, Pittston Township; Joseph Olejnik, 203 Ziegler street, Dupont; Joseph Pace, 188 East Railroad street, Pittston Township; John Robbins, 803 McAlpine street, Avoca; Ignatz Zurewski, 225 Center street, Dupont; Morris Dumoff, 508 Main street, Duryea: John Shimley, 728 Donnelly street, Duryea; Frank Shimley, 737 Donnelly street, Duryea; Stanley Zyzneski, 608 New street, Duryea; Leo Krzesinski, 201 Pettebone street, Duryea; John Fanushaka, 104 Lackawanna avenue, Duryea; Adam Lewandows.i 323 Brown street, Duryea; Edward Bud-zilek, 121 Chittenden street, Duryea; Women of St.

John's Primitive uente, Sam Manganiello, Anthony Pecarelli. Hostesses, Mrs. Fred Swickel and westcott, 217 Packer street, Avoca; Joseph Wilk, 1222 South street, Avoca; John Kowaleski, 224 Lackawanna avenue, Dupont; John Harris, 314 Smith street, Dupont; Harold McGraw, 809 Hope street, Avoca; Joseph Kuligouski, 425 Liberty Methodist Church will make pasties ano mumns ail day today. Orders mrs. jonn uiristlan, Pliss Funeral Is may be placed by calling the parsonage, Moosic 787 or Mrs.

D. L. Llew CHAPEL ST. JOHN'S MISSION PARTY Duryea Old Forge Edward Zujkowski ellyn. Red Cross Drive Here Exceeds $700 H.

D. Ramsburg, who managed the local Red Cross drive, reported last street, Dupont; Frank Halat, 241 Elm street, Dupont; John Sroka, 221 Smith street, Dupont; Albert Preby- Members of Mrs. L. L. Collins' tonight.

St. John's auditorium. Largely Attended The funeral of Mrs. Louise Pliss 20 Karnes, ii. uuaranteed swimaV Door prize, two J26.00 awards.

Early bird special at 7:30. Regular game at 8:10, Admmission 25c, tax included. Adv. Council Repeals Charles Carey, 416 Marcy street, Duryea; Joseph Yucas. 402 Foote tek, 5 Wilson street, Dupont; Felix Harp, 1500 Plane street, Avoca; Joseph Masterola, 298 Parsonage street, Hughestown; Michael Silvan-age, 223 Smith street, Dupont; James Bell, of 22 Cemetery street, Hughestown; Gerard Conroy, of 48 Bryden street, Pittston Township.

was held from the home, 209 Lacka-, wanna avenue, Dupont, this morning and was largely attended. Floral tributes were numerous. Scores of friends and relatives filled Sacred Heart R. C. Church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated Bond Issue avenue.

Durvea: Stanley Wrazien. class will meet today at 7:30 p. m. in the parsonage to knit for the Red Cross. Walter Cieless, Dover, N.

has returned after visiting at his home on William street. Rev. I. L. Collins, pastor of St.

John's Primitive Methodist Church, attended the funeral of Rev. William Knecht, pastor of Shamokin Primitive Methodist Church, yesterday afternoon in Franklin Church, Plymouth. night that he had turned over to the Pittston Chapter $680 which was collected here. He also stated that since then additional contributions were made that brought the total for Dupont to well over the $700 mark. This excludes the contributions made or to be made by mine io aim street.

DUDont: Frank Kli At a regular meeting of the White Haven Man Is Found Dead In Wrecked Machine Injured in an automobile accident, Earl F. of White Haven, was found dead in his wrecked machine yesterday morning about a half mile from his home. Deputy Coroner Bradley W. Kocher of White Haven said the victim died from a fractured skull and other injuries. When found, the body was frozen, indicating that the accident occurred about 2 a.

five hours before the young man's father and brother made the discovery. The coroner also expressed the belief that Barry apparently fell asleep or lapsed into unconsciousness while on his way home early in the morning. The search for the young man started after he did not return home on Sunday night. Deaths During The Week Mrs Mary Ann Wood, Aged 73 years died late Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Gueiss and family in Dennison township where she had made her home for the past several years. She is survived by three brothers, Charles and George Smith of town and William Smith of Port Jenkins. Funeral services in charge of Rev. A. C.

Hol-comb of the Free Methodist church were held Saturday afternoon 'at the Koker brothers funeral home on Towanda street and interment was in Laurel cemetery, The death of Mrs. Edith Meiers occured early Thursday evening at the Taylor residence on Erie street where she has been employed as a companion for Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Meiers had just returned from shopping when she fell to the floor.

She is survived by her son Homer of Wapwallopin, one daughter Mrs. Ida Kibler of Philadelphia and two step children a son and daughter. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal church by the pa3tor Rev. Burton Bastuschek and burial was made in the Rockport cemetery. Hospital Patients Miss Janet Koch of Towanda street was admitted to the Hazleton hospital late last week for the removal of her appendix.

Loren Deal of Towanda street is reported unimproved at that institution and the. condition nf Mr Hurra mek, 430 Penn avenue, Dupont; Wil Duryea Borough council held last night at the Town Hall, the J140.000 Dental Clinic For Township Schools Dental clinic will be in operation In Pittston Township schools within a few days according to reports sub- Firemen To Buy Dona issue which the recent out going administration nassed to re. workers of this borough at nearby collieries, which sum will also be credited to Dupont. Dy nev. C.

H. Kolakowski, pastor, assisted by Rev. Father Sikorski. Pallbearers were Lawrence Regu-la, John Godlewski, Frank Wozniak, Walter Sarama, Edward Tronoski and Joseph Dziuba. 1 Members of the Altar and Rosary Society also attended in a body and finance the bourough's indebtedness Defense Bonds Dr.

John W. Testa Given Testimonial More than 100 friends of Dr. John W. Testa gathered at a testimonial dinner in his honor last night at the Fern Reseaurant in Pittston. Dr.

was repealed by the present members of the board when they adopted new ordinance to replace the one Pittston Firemen's Relief Associa Funeral Tomorrow jit. The funeral of Michael (Lis) Li. mutea to directors at last night's meeting. They were informed that the chair and other equipment had carried flowers. that authorized the last members of tion has appropriated $26,000 of its funds for the purchase of U.

S. de- Burial was in the church council to float the bond issue. Bonds of $1,000 each, covering the sowski will be held from the home, 178 Main street, Dupont tomorrow' morning at 9. with a mass of re. ueeii insiailea yesterday and a schedule of operation will be arranged within the next few days Testa will leave Saturday with the lense bonds, and the transaction authorized at a recent meeting was completed at the Miners Bank quiem at 9:30 in Sacred Heart R.

C. Church. National League National League results at O'Brien's Recreation, Avoca, last night: Aristrocrat Ice Cream 914 902 810 Whitman's 870 870 846 Avoca 5 10 Store 849 946 853 Capone Coal Co. 940 938 911 Rigley's Sand G. 879 919 970 Houston City 695 692 727 Individual high, one game, P.

Olan-sy, 235; individual high, three games, Feeney, 571. Measles Spreading February contingent of selectees from District 13. Gail B. Young, supervising prin Scores of cases of measles are re' solicitor, William A. Valentine, the secretary, William Maziarz, and the street commissioner, Anthony Bren-non, from the Century Indemnity Company, were approved.

The secretary was authorized to advertise for bids on materials for Dy the State Department. Treasurer John B. Corcoran reported a Feb. 1 balance of $7500 and Tax Collector Elizabeth K. Mulcahey reported January collections amount ported in the community.

It is be' cipal of Hughestown schools, was the principal speaker and he gave high praise to Dr. Testa, who gave lieved the disease is spreading, and local residents are asked to use cau Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Tina Puma, whose marriage to Raymond Lutz will take place February 7, was honored at a shower ing to $228.52. Salaries of employes tion, particularly in guarding the the WPA borough-wide projects for health of children at this time. A unstintingly of his timy and efforts for stricken Hughestown athletes during the past few years without compensation. George De Gerolamo was toastmaster and he introduced January 29 at the home of Mr.

and number of cases of whooping cough wit: i-uiiuug ycui. A resolution was adopted naming the Liberty National Bank of Pitt -were ordered paid for January. Teachers' salaries for January were also ordered paid whenthe State appropriation is received. It is expected about February 10, are also reported. Mrs.

Samuel Puma, given by her sister, Jo Puma. Young Man Injured Present: Marie Casagrande, Nancy Bianco, Mary Trippi, Caroline Alba, ston as depository of borough funds, Meningitis Victim Chester Dudnow, 12, son of Mr. these speakers: Frank Delquanti coach of Hughestown high school Allen Dobbie, Burgess Albert Or Wyoming John Shoemaker Phone Pittston 794-W Walter Zondlo, 21, of 437 Penn Board To Meet The school board will meet Thura-day night at 7:30. Mixed ouple League The Blue Dots pulled a surprise by winning all four points from the strong league leading Bears. B.

Shumski, M. Bigan and Barney did the big scoring for the winners and for the losing Bears it was J. Sroka, D. McCoy and W. Evans who were high.

Led by C. Elko, M. Evancho and Piragas, the second place Tigers won three points from the Red Skins. R. Berretta and A.

Fe-dorsha hit high scores for the Red Skins. Scores: avenue, Dupont, received lacera Susan Puma, Grace Marranca, Tess Spenelli, Ann and Catherine Clarke. lando of Hughestown. Humorous Group Plans To Bid stories were related by Bob Haines, Katherine Donahue, Emma ScrudatoJ tions of the left wrist and hand Saturday night at 8 when the car he was driving crashed into a coal truck on highway route 611, a mile and Mrs. Chester Dudnow, Main street, was stricken with spinal men-gitis yesterday.

Local health authorities rushed Jerome Mammerelli was chairman Selectees Farewell of the committee on arrangements, Mary and Carmela Milazza, Marian Langan, Jean Connell, Mary Viola, Katherine Koval, Mella and Kay him to Wilkes-Barre Contagious Hos and one-quarter north of Mt. Pocono, Private M. E. Gramley of the Mt. Council Fixes Tax Levy At 10 Mills; pital.

The Lawrenceville Hose Com. Schifano, Josephine Schifano, Grace South Side Wins Pocono substation said that Zondlo and Rose DeMarco. Jo and Carmela South Side of Pittston continued pany of Old Forge the emergency call of local officers for was driving north and was attempt' its winning streak' last night in Co Graci, Frances Washcalus, Tina Fal ing to pass the truck, traveling in cone, Rose Cumbo, Mrs. Vincent lumbus Hall, Old Forge, when it the use-of their ambulance in trans porting the boy to the hospital To Curb Speeding Davenport is considered favorable at the Wilkes-Barre Mercy Hospital the same direction, when his machine skidded. The truck was oper Red Skins 702 707 Tigers 621 776 scored a decisive conquest over the Wilkes-Barre Y.

M. H. A. to remain The council at a meeting last nieht 723 759 657 682 wucie sue nas oeen a patient for Lazzari, Mrs. Ross Scarantino, Mrs.

Joseph Scarantino, Mrs. John Litzi, Mrs. Guy Brigido, Mrs. John Pa-lumbo. Mrs.

Sam Milazzo, Mrs. ated py rasquale Volpe, 36, of 212 Bears 649 651 undefeated in league competition iure man a weeK. enacted a tax ordinance lor the fiscal Blue Dots 709 651 Bainbridge and Mitchell were high year 1942 providing for a levy of vine street, uio forge. Firemen Want Heln scoreres with 20 and 15 points re Frank Castellino, Mrs. Frank Scru- First Half Club Standing iu mms.

tne same muiaee as that dato. Mrs. Joseph De Marco, Mrs. spectiveiy. The overdue appropriations due The first half standing of the club: oi last year, supporting the ordi nance were the members of the ma In the preliminary game the Pitts James Martino, Mrs.

James Galanti, tne nre department brought a com Montrose Chai. O. Mackey the Mountain Intersholastic basketball leaeup is ns niinu st ton uoeds lost to the South Side Re lority group. Councilmen Thomas Mrs. Michael Aquihna, Mrs.

Tony serves, Puma, Mrs. Alex Puma, Mrs. Joseph Doty, Frank Zavacki, Leo Chiavacci, Maloney Funeral The funeral of James Maloney was held from the family home, 159 York avenue, Duryea, Saturday morning with many friends and relatives in attendance which was a fine tribute to his memory. At 9:30 o'clocka high mass of requiem, was celebrated in the, Sacred Heart Church by the Rev. Leo J.

Post, pastor. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, West Avoca. Pall bearers were Lloyd Gregory, Bernard Feeney, Thomas Carroll, Peter McQueen, Patrick Coleman Ann's of Freeland won 6 lost 1, East Mauch Chunk and Nuremberg each ueorge HUeman, while John Hart Mohtuori, Mrs. Gaetana Falcone, Mrs.

Samuel Puma. man, and John Dooley dissented. piaint irom Andrew Kosik, new president of the Dupont Volunteer Hose Company, that council meet its annual appropriations of $500 and do something about the overdue in appropriations, if the town is to get the proper fire protection. He Choose Hospital Sites The Montrose High School audi Permanent Council appointed a few weeks ago to make arrangements to give local draftees a fitting "sendr off" as they depart for camp has made arrangements to honor the 30 young men who will leave here on Saturday for Cumberland, to begin their preparatory military training. The exercises be held in St.

John's auditorium on Saturday morning at 8:15 with Mayor John J. Reilly, one of the promoters of the plan to honor the draftees as chairman. A parade will follow with school musicians participating. Red Cross Success At Hughestown Gail B. Young, supervising principal of Hughestown schools, has ex- 1 pressed keen satisfaction with the success of the Red Cross roll rail In his district He commended Stanley J.

Stanis, head of the drive, and Joseph R. Rygiel, business manager of the campaign, for their efforts and lauded the efforts of the following faculty solicitors: Mrs. Catherine Mullarkey, Miss Rose wuii him weatneny and Rock Glen won 4 lost 3. Whit Upon the third reading of the Outlying Areas torium and Warriner Memorial 3 lost 4, FairView won 1 lost 6 and Ringtown lost all their 7 games. The American League Games in the American Bowline enactment, Councilman Hartman asked that the levy be reduced 1 mill.

In reply, Councilman Chiavacci stated that no funds would be soent Donate Generously cited, that the present fire equipment parish house of St. Paul's Church have been designated as emergency hospitals by the Susquehanna County Defense Council of which acLuiiu nan oi tne season will open Thursday evenine with tM coH.iio- league will be played at the Pittston needs replacement and in addition to a new fire truck, new hose, boots Center tonight as follows: unnecessarily, and whatever would Rock Glen at Fairview, White Haven To Red Cross Fund and Edward Graham. Leonard G. O'Brien is chairman. 7 p.

m. Minichello vs. West and coats were needed by the volun The county's only hospital, the anxuremDerg, at. Ann's at Weather ly, and East Mauch Chunk at Ring Side; Phil's Garage vs. 11th Ward; oe unspent, would remain in the treasury as a surplus.

Before going into effect, the ordinance would be teers. Several citizens joined in aid Barnes Memorial in Susauahanna. Burns U. A. vs.

Butler Shops. WW 14. ing tne nremen appeal. Council promised all help within 9 p. m.

Cremard's vs. Sandi's: Burton Wickizer Buried Funeral services for Burton "Bert" Wickizer were conducted yesterday afternoon at the family home, 800 submitted to Burgess Jack Dempsey for consideration. and public buildings in the eastern section of the county will serve in the same capacity in that sector Planning Prnrram Hope for the success of Greater Pittston's initial Red Cross war fund campaign, which officiallyends on Thursday, was buoyed today when partial reports from several outlying towns showed subscriptions their means, and aereed to eive the Casterline vs. Hilldale; Jermyn-Green vs. Katkowski.

When the Lion's rinh mat 4n tvn Burgess Dempsey informed the nremen me preference on luture revenue. Councilman Cebula blamed Foote avenue, by Rev. David final January session at the lecture it happens here." The country's "triolet boroughs" council that he was launching a drive to have speeding and reckless mum me Presbyterian Church a the defliciences on the faiure of peo Wolfe, pastor of the Brick M. E. Church.

Interment was in the Marcy exceeding" expectations. General Susquehanna, Oakland and Lanes-boro will conduct a test blackout Chairman Harry J. Ryan in an ween ago tonignt they made a gener ous donation to President Roose ple to pay taxes regularly. He read a report from the tax collector show cemetery. tonight from 9 to 9:15.

Pall bearers, all members of the News Of Local Boys In Service Delliquanti, Mrs, Helen Mrs. ariving oanisned irom the borough. The traffic laws would be enforced strictly on the1 side thoroughfares as well as on Wyoming avenue. He proposed the erection of flicker lights at the four entrances of the ing $4,359.12 still uncollected on 1941 property taxes, out of a possible Excelsior Hose Company, were Fred veil march of Dimes" for the bf1u lnfantile paralysis victims at the Georgia Foundation onrf dis nouncing the support given to the campaign by citizens in outlying districts declared that in many instances the quotas expected have been oversubscribed and that this Miller, George Naylor, John Brown, Myra Kirk, Miss Florence Gruver, Miss Hildegarde Burke, Mrs. Cath Alfred Thorn, Frank Gross and Wil cussed plans for an entertainment Leaves For Florida 3.

R. McKeaee. president of th $15,000, and personal tax relinquents totaling $2,288.72, with only several hundred dollars collected from this liam Felts. augurs -well for the entire- district, Private Gerald Mulderig, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Mulderig, 10 Oak street. Inkerman. is stationed teach Manufacturing Company, and erine Ruda, Miss Catherine Zurlin-den, Miss Nicia Chiavacci, Miss Mary Hefferon, Miss Gladys Ramage, Mrs. Angeline Canonico, Miss Alice Mc- borough, north, and south Wyoming avenue, and East and West Eighth street, to warn motorists of the 25 source. The goal for Pittston and its en ioc me wives of club members, arrangements have been made for the second February meeting when a special program will be rendered.

A directors meetins ws hoin American League Duryea American League results virons is $33,000, a figure set by Mrs. McKeage, yesterday left for St. I Petersburg, where they will occupy their home for several weks. Asks Co-Ooeration at on Kiiey, Kansas. Staff Sereeant.

AnHrtu Water, national headquarters of the Red D. J. Cocco. chairman of the local at Brien Kecreauon Avoca Zelman Robinove and Mrs. Rob- ing the regular session.

Lunch was miles an hour speed limit. Council engaged in a debate rela tive to granting the burgess a tele phone paid by the borough. The mo, tion to grant such service was of. Cross. The mine workers of the commu of Cliff street, has returned to duty at Fort Slocum.

N. Y. He was ac Adam's Barbers 885 759 inove on Sunday started for servea Dy the Terian club of the Hale, Miss Florence Drummand, Harold Costello, Miss Amelia Krapf, Miss Clara Singleman and Frank Delliquanti. Mr. Young stated that through the efforts of the faculty the returns council or defense, asked the council for better co-operation in the work ahead in the line of civil de nity are playing a great role in cnurcn.

807 868 834 Pompano, where they will spend February, companied on the return trip by his wife, the former Marion Clarke, of 841 730 803 879 888 966 fered by Councilman Hartman. Pre, successfully staging this great drama of war support on the part of civi fense, and asked council to suggest Yuhas Cafe 846 Senunas's Cafe 796 Kelly's Kat's 868 Swan's Drugs 892 Wasta's All Stars 893 Receive Prnmnllnn win street. They will establish resf. lians. From indications the toilers Homer Jones, snn nf Afl onr IWrc from this year's drive had tripled 927 919 me name oi an "active chief air raid warden' who can devote 'full oence at New Rochelle, N.

Y. sented by Councilman (Zavacki, an amendment was passed to Hartman's motion, that, telephones at the bor-ongh's expense be given only as pro-' that or other years. Corp. William Rooney, of 12 are doing more than what was ex pected of them. Brief Notes James Calbv returned to Getts.

Individual high one game, Clarke, time to such work. Council agreed to make such a selection during the Welsh street, Sebastopol, stationed Named a Corporal Fred Jones of Buffalo street, a graduate of the local high school and a student at Chanute Field prior to his transfer to Barksdale Field, haS been Promoted from Soriwant 244; individual high three games, Caroll, 663. In Exeter, where solicitation was carried on under the supervision of wees. at Camp Grant, 111., has been ad, vanced to the rank of sergeant. Francis A.

Kosisky, son of Mr. and Rev. H. D. Ramsburtf of the Com Mrs.

Joseph Kosisky. Port Griffith John B. Campbell, superintendent of public schools, a total of $1,073.08 munity House appeared before coun, burg College yesterday after spending several days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.

A. Calby. Syracuse University students, who resumed studies yesterday after visiting their homes here. nr Mnrv Cl.u Powell-Murzenskl Announcement is made of the vided in the borough ordinance. The borough ordinance provides for telephone service at the Town Hall and at No.

1 Hose House, although, it was stated, that heretofore the Burgess' telephone was included among Sgh. George E. Bidwell, 36 street, is a patient at Camp Liv who enlisted December 8, 1941, in the United States Air Corps, now oiau oergeant and has again been transferred from Barksdale to Kaye was realized. Dupont residents contributed $660.80. Little Laflin, where cil and stated he had completed fifty borough maps and blue prints of the town for distribution in co-operation en nis way from Colorado to Louisi marriage of Miss Margaret Powell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank ingstone uase Hospital, Camp Liv ingstone, La. i rem ut MISSISSIPPI. ana lor further training, has in Carlisle Hess, Marjorie Little, Elmer with the local council of deiense. formed his parents that he has been tnose paid oy tne Dorougn.

on the passage of the amendment, which only a few families reside, came through in splendid fashion with .67.40. as did Harding, which con Items From School A Paper balino nrpce has hoar. add. was passed by a vote of 3-2, Chair Powell, 285 Columbia street, Duryea and Henry Murzenski, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Murzenski, 263 Main street, Duryea which took place Saturday, January 31, in St. ne also asked council to make a survey on all unseated land in the borough, which someday may. have Short Notes County Assessor Ambrose Lan oipe ana wimam i undt, Jr. Mary Lee Sterling, who attends Beaver College, Jenkintown, spent the past several davs with hi promoted to the rank of corporal. Major Learue tributed $27.72.

Jenkins Township ed to the high school equipment and man Hileman was recorded as not upheld its proud distinction oi sup intrinsic value. He particularly re waaie paper collected by the will be neatly Dacked. the gan is ill at his home on Curtis street. Fast games were bowled last night voting. Council appointed Joseph Cor porting all things American by turning in $557.79.

Hughestown. where a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sterling. ferred to the old Florence workings and land: in the Elm street area, and Thomas Allardvce.

constable of Michael's Greek Catholic Church. Rev. Lapitsky performed the cere in -tne rittston Major league with Latorre's continuing a winning record in sale of defense stamps was Joan Mackey. a student at rc.mv. we rMintn ward is ill at his home on tegerone as special officer in the place of George Shatrowsky, who was dismissed at last night's meeting.

ball park: and to the land between paper will be sold and the proceeds used to purchase a sound projector for the auditorium, Dr. E. R. Wiese pf the White Haven Sanitarium will recently set, came through with sou .1 Mam street. mony.

Miss Mary Spahalski and Mr. Raymond Krafjack were the streaK Dy taking three points from Mack Brothers. Valeskie was high for the winners with a 609 series $219.73. William Johnson. contractor.

Mrs. Anna Martin and Anna Valutis nell University, returned yesterday after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B.

Mackey. Funeral services for attendants. oe tne instructor of th first niH Chairman Ryan urges all workers of Tedrick street has accented a The bride was attired in a soldier were named' to membership of the board of health. Councilman Leo classes to be held in the school every tne two railroad tracks which does not bring in any tax revenue. Council promised to have the survey made by the borough engineer and assessors and the solicitor.

The solicitor stated 'county tax sales' position Baltimore, Md. to make settlement as soon as possi ble so that final returns can be an blue dress with blue accessories and Reap. William street, chair. luuuuay ana Wednesday. A home talent play the "Old Crah" was nr- wore a silver fox jacket with a Chiavacci -suggested that the street department collect ashes as well as and Hughes topped the scoring for the losers.

Renter's Dairy lost three markers to Judge's Cafe as Jim Pisano scored 578 pins for the latter five. Bond's Kely Patrick, wHo died Friday at the age of 84 at her home on Chestnut street, were conducted yesterday from Holy Name of Mnrv Phni, man of the board of trustees-of the Miners Bank was honored at a din- Contributions acknowledged tbdav corsage of gardenias. The brides wil) also be checked. sented Friday and Saturday evenings of last week. Two "Mile of Dimes" collection boxes have been nlarnH at Red Cross headquarters, 32 North maid chose an ice blue dress with accessories and wore a.

blue fox the tin cans in the borough. A check will be made as to what-the new service will cost. The meeting was adjourned until Thursday night at Main street, follow: $250, Miners won three points from Candy Company. Ed Connors upset ner Saturday night at Fox Hill in observance of his 40th birthday anniversary. Greater Pittston Chnmher of jacket with a corsage of roses.

The League In games played last nieht at the in the school lobby for the conveni Savings Bank, First National Bank: by the pastor, the Rev. M. J. Maher. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Ray Deuel and Miss Rn bridal party had dinner at the Hotel ence OI mp stnrtpnta 1 'ho hnnnr rnn $25. Exeter Hose Company, Dr. Elko Recreation Center in the Jermyn. for the past i six weeks will be releas uie mapiea ior a taz series to lead the winners and I. Parente was high for the losing five with 581 for three commerce held a luncheon meet and one son, Harry A.

Patrick, Monti Fleming, Jewish congregation of Exeter. Northern Italian Club of The bride is a graduate of Duryea ed mis week. Five room house for rent, also ing yesterday at the Elk's Club in Ladies' 'League, Elko's Recreation girls won all four points from Boyer Cigar Store, with T. Plisea High School class of '34 and was furniture for sale. 55 East Fourth connection with a desire for new Exeter, First National Bank of Exeter: $20, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry son, wiarke, Helmetta, N. J. Interment was in the parish cemetery here. street, adv.

Brief Mention Miss Helen rottjr of Towonrfn and M. Panuskf pacing them. H. Boyer was high for the Bover eirls. industries.

Another luncheon will be held on Tuesday, February 10. employed by the Komensky's grocery store. The groom is a graduate of Duryea High School class of '32 and is employed at the Calco Chem Hunt, Friends Market, Depont; $15, Jewish Strivers of Pittston; $15.47, Brief Mention street and Miss Eleanore Meixell of 835 The Dorcass class of the Baptist TMm totals: fer's Dairy 734 Cafe 815 smoke Shop 847 Bros. 830 forage' 932 Candy Co. 818 881 Led by M.

Kashuba, V. Piragas and H. Kukucha, the Montvllle Tavern Ladies upset Julia's Sea Food Girls 792 838 780 847 905 997 Boy scouts oi Troop 352, West Puts, ton Methodist Church. benign street were week-end guests of rlatives and friends at Wilkes-Barre. Funeral Wednesday Noxen Anna Hackling 817 918 -nurcn will meet Friday nignt at tne home of Mrs.

David Morgan. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Hughes, and ical Company, Bound Brook, New Jersey, where the couple will establish their residence. Funeral of Salvatore Caniwl -na The Needle Onild will moat tive of Italy and resident of this rit.v for four points. J.

Detz and K. Cocco were high scorers for the Sea Food team. Scores: Connnr i Three games Ed Funeral Announcements Funeral of Mrs. Mary Collins will Florence Hughes. Inter-church Council of Wyoming will meet in Baptist Church at the home of Mrs.

Walter Searfoss on Third street in the Moddleburg section this evening. Miss Marion Mattice has been an. Briefs Miss Viola Shaffer of Foote' ave Montville Tavern 630 625 601 Elko's Recreation 753 629 588 prayer meeting room on Thursday nue is recovering at her home of Julia's Sea Food 556 608 555 i game wiCKlzer, 246. uxilinry To Meet Auxiliary of John D. Stark nca egion, will meet 7 To Home.

Carl Hackling and Leland Case, of Y8', Nl J- sPent we weekend with their parents. Miss Adda Wolfe, ot Wilkes-Barre, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ger-trude Thomas. Mr. and Mr.

T.pon pointed to the superintendency of for many years, who died Sunday will be held Wednesday morning from the home, 120 John street. Requiem mass will be celebrated in St, Rocco's Church and burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Capizzi is survived by his widow. Theresa nd these children: nignt louowing prayer service.

be heir Wednesday morning at 9 from the home, 7 Charles street. A high mass of requiem will be sung at 9:30 in St. John the Evangelist Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. recent uiness.

School Directors Arthur Billinae Boyer Cigar Store 530 530- 506 me ivietnouist sunaay school. Mrs. Luther T.nnnold nf Tnwiiuia I Bowling Tournament Teams in the National Bowline street is makine an extended visit and Edward Joseph will attend the school directors convention at Harrisburg that is being held February Funeral of flenmo conti will be League will play tonight at the Elko Leonardo, Julio, Mrs. Joseph Puma at the home of her sister and family at Miami, Fla. Miss Ruth Rower of Rprwirlr held Thursday morning at 9 from the home.

172 Elizabeth street. A Kecreauon Center as follows: 7 p. ana o. Staff Sergeant Al Urban returned WYOMING Theslro Today tni Tomtrraw -i "UNHOLY PARTNERS" With Edward G. Robinson and Edward Arnold Showi it Ml I Miriam and Harold Kromelbein and Harlan of Tunkhannock, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Lord Sunday. Leo Swingle left Wednesday 0 Bano 8 Cafe vs. Limoncelli'x ry Furniture 72 IV a tO 50. "re Mart, Hston.

ana Mrs. Samuel Milazzo, Pittston; Luigi, Samuel and Mrs. Joseph Cap-itano. Buffalo: Joseph. of Wilkes- street has entered the Wilkes-Barre General Hosoltal where sh will Used Cars; Avoca 5 and 10 vs.

Atlas to Fort' Beade, Maryland after visiting local friends and relatives. high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 in St. Rocco's Church. Burial will be in Dennison cemetery, FortysJCprt. Powder; p.

Chelland's Beverages vs. Francis Gas. and Star Barre, and Mrs. Joseph Agolina, of West Pittston. 1 take a course in nursing.

Fagely has returned to his ine uamma Club will holds its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock New Cumberland, having been re- called to the army. Tobacco Co. vs. Jechaloni's Cafe..