Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 21

2-2121 ir THE EVENING NEWS. PA TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1942 Congregational Church will meet on hps Control Mrs. Peter Gavlict, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nedellk, Mr.

and Mrs. John Ramutkoski, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Clapps, Mr.

and Mrs. John Reppo, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carneckl, Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs.

B. Clmoch, Mrs. B. KINGSTON Telephone Toor WAXT ASS TO With Man About New Tork In January 1939, two men (Salva- "tore Gati and Charles Sberna) were executed for the murder of a cop named Wilson during a holdup on Fulton Street There was no doubt as to Gati's guilt he was the only man Sam Leibowitz (now a pudge) lost to the electric chair But onerna always ciairaeu niu-cence, and on the day of the burning Gati named another man as his accomplice On the evening of their execution Warden Lawes remarked to a reporter: "For the first time, I think, we may be sending an innocent man to the chair. I've done all I can to save him but nobody believes me." Sherna was never put right at the scene of the crime by witnesses.

They claimed only that he "looked like a man" they saw running away from the scene A few moments later "the other man" was arrested In Pennsylvania on a warrant charg-. ing him with the murder of another policeman (a Sergeant) in New York Now the plot sickens By this time, when witnesses of the first case took a look at the last man they realized he was really Gati's accomplice But the other kid was beyond saving and so the law had to free the accomplice without even trying him for the Sergeant's murder To do so would air the whole blunder And they couldn't try him for the first murder for which another man had already been put to death. The editors in this town can depend on me that all the above is true can't reveal the name of the source but he is one of the most respected ex-officials in the State of New York and wherever he is known elsewhere Sherna's family (and this I cannot prove), according to their intimates--has been staked by a "sort of a hush fund" the real killer, now free, is working for a union The above story will eventually be confirmed as definitely as death in the electric chair. The whole Disney-Congress fight Is foolish because he was paid in full by the Treasury Dep't several weeks ago From this col'm of Oct. 27th, 1941: "Ex-Warden Lawes will definitely run against Congressman Fish in the '42 elections, and the MASONIC TEMPLE bcbabtob Sunday, March 1st Glenn Miller With All EU Stan nd Entertaliian Adm.

$1.15 (Tax Paid) to 1 Boon Opon 7:30 BLXS WAK FUND GANGLAND vs. GESTAPO IT'S SOMETHING NEW NOW TODAY 7:008:00 "You Belong To Me" with Barton Stanwykv Henry Tcind Addad: Monday "Preildcnt Booiwalfa Radio gpaech" mirrtroN ENDS TODAY "Son of Fury" TOMORROW "H.M. Pnlham, Ifiq," With Robert Young T0HI0HT 7:00 and 9:00 Rosalind Russell, Don Ameche and Kay Francis in "The Feminine Touch" T0KIGHT 7:00 and 8:00 "Babes On Broadway" vita Mickey Booney Judy Garland Virginia Wledlsr JVm Sterling TODAY Cratbraraa, 4M 11 F. M. "Among The Living" With Albert Dekker and Susan Hayward LAST TIKES TONIGHT 18 Ml gran Wednesday lor sewing uu MomK.

th Christian Endea- vor Society will Vrtd to Jh Dn, corvim nf Edward? Memor- ial Lnurcn tonigat Brief Notes Miss Betty Gurchick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gurchick ot Gloucester, N. formerly oi aa-wardsville, was a visitor here oyer the holiday week-end.

John and Micnaei nossai ces, N. former, residents of Edwardsville, visited, their sister here over the week-end. Miss Mary Nos-sal is leaving for brief to Gloucester. Plains Stanley J. PetroskI Phone 2-7971 Plana for Dance District 16, Poljsh Union of North America, made plans for their annual benefit Spring ball and dance tn hA rtPin ni me ql, aiuocuii a vhimvh Proceeds so BUUlUtJUIUl of the district and helping out the poor.

Safe In Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. L. Novack, Miner street, received a letter from nephew Corporal Edward Ancas, Hickman Field, Hawaii, that he survived the December 7th surprise attack and "everything is fine here." Ms. and Mrs.

Novack have two sons in the armed forces also. Takes Job William Gildea, former Plains resident, has accepted a civil servic position at the Middletown Airport in Middletown. St, Joseph's Notes Lenten devotions at St. Joseph') Church, Hudson, will be held Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 7:15. On Wednesdays and Sundays, the devotions consist hvmns.

reading and petitions ir honor of the sufferings and death oi Christ. On Fridays the Stations of the Cross are held at 11:30 a. for the school children and adults unable to attend the evening services. In the evening on Fridays the Way of the Cross and Benediction is held. Mrs.

Stanley Falchek is recovering from an illness. Mrs. Nimord Himm is recovering from an illness. Red Cross class will meet tonight at 7 in SS. Peter and Paul school.

SEW YOUR OWN DRESSES I will design, out and fit your drones, yon can ba your owa matrass, larvloa unigne and convaniant. Stop In at 38 St. John atraat and lot me tall yon about It Ask for Bona raoae 3-6537 PLAINS THBATBB "KATHLEEN" With SHIRLEY TEMPLE Soon Open At 6 T. X. Legal Sealed proposals for furnishing diploma and cases for high school graduates will be received by tha Wilkes-Barre City School District at the office of Floyd Siegfried, Secretary, 81 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, until 4:30 p.

EL W. Monday, March 2, 1942, at which time and place they will bo publicly opened and read at a regular meeting of the Board of School Directors. Copies of the Specifications and Instructions to Bidders may be secured at the office of the Secretary upon request The Board of School Directors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. FLOYD SIEGFRIED, Secretary. The Wilkes-Barre City School District solicits sealed proposals for the purchase and delivery of high sphnnl nthlAtlr niinnlieR and eauiD- ment.

The envelope enclosing eaolA proposal shall be marked "BID FOBW ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and Shall be addressed to Floyd Siegfried, Secretary, 81 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, and will be received until 4:30 P. E. W. Monday, March 2, 1942, at which time and place the proposals will bo publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms may bo secured at the office of the Secretary upon request.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. FLOYD SIEGFRIED, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE The School Board of the School District of the Borough of Wyoming, herewith solicits sealed proposals for the purchase of 6,600 square feet of No. 2 Maple Flooring 1316x2 Face. Pleaso quote on price per M.

Bids will be received by the Secretary at the Tenth Street Building until 7:00 p. nr. March 4, 1942. The Board reserves the right to relect any or all bids or award the contract to the best Interest of tha School Board. By order of the Board of School Directors.

DR. ROBERT H. STROH, President! 4. J-i. Secretary.

NOTICE IN RE: Estate of EUa B. Jones, late of Lehman Township, Luierne County, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration c. t. have been granted to the undersigned.

All persons Indebted to the Estate of Ella B. Jones, Deceased, are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, to present the same to the undersigned. HOPKIN T. ROWLANDS, Administrator c. t.

930 Miners National Bank Wilkes-Barre, Pa, or EDWIN SHEPORWICH, Attorney, Bennett Building, WHkes-Barre, Pa. ana LEON SCHWARTZ. Attorney, 930 Miners National Bank Building, wiiKes-iiarre, fa. Sealed proposals are solicited by the West Wyoming Borough School District for the furnishing of gen eral school supplies and art supplies lor tne scnooi year 1342-1343. All uius must ue in ine nanaa oi ine pou retary not later than 6 p.

March i il. i 12. 1942. SDeclfications may be nro-'i cufed from the Secretary, Mr. Joseph Karcutskle.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to select single items from any bid (Bigneaj JOSEPH KARCUTSKIE, Secretary of the Board of Education, 958 Shoemaker Avenue, West Wyoming. The Wilkes-Barre City School District solicits sealed Drooosals for school supplies until 13 o'clock noon, W. on Monday, March 18, 1942. All proposals shall be addressed to Floyd Siegfried, secretary, 83 N. nmiiKi.uii oireei, iiKes-jjarre, 1 Pennsylvania, the envelope contain- ing the proposal to be marked "PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES." Lists of supplies and specifications may be secured from the office of the Secretary.

Proposals will be opened at a regular meeting of the Rnnrri of Education held 4:80 P. E. W. T- on me BDove aate. Tne Board of School Directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accent or relech anv Itom no v.

thereof. 4i BY ORDER OF THE BOARD nw'V FOUR WIILS PROBATED AT Luzerne, West Pitlston, Hudson and Butler Twp. Estates Disposed of 3 Letters Granted Mrs. Martha Oplinger. late of Lu zerne, her will probated at the court house today leaves all her estate, real and personal to daugh ter.

Martha Stella Heidel who is named executrix. The personal estate is valued at $4,300 and the real estate at $700. By the will of Mrs. Martha Stevens, late of 7 New street, Hudson, Plains Township, she leaves an estate valued at $1100 to daughter, Mary E. Stevens, who is named executrix.

Mrs. Anne E. Roth, late of Butler Township leaves an estate to be distributed among her children valued at $1300 and she names her daughter Kate and son Simon Roth executors. Mrs. Helen Ferrey Barber, late of West Pittston by her will directs that her funeral expenses shall not exceed $415 and that Dr.

M. Clark Johnson receives $100. She leaves the remainder of her estate to daughter Dorris H. Ferrey who is named executrix. Administrators Named Administrators were named In pending estates today, as follows: Estate of Stanley Mack, late of Nanticoke; value $150; Reese West, administrator.

Paul Tolowicz, late of Plains Township, Herman J. Rocconi, administrator, value $1600. Simon Roberts, late of Ashley. value $500; Olmpia Roberts, administratrix. Exiled Author And Wife Take Poison In Suicide Pact Petropolis, Brazil, Feb.

24. IP) Weary of life in exile, Stefan Zweig, 60-year-old Jewish author, who fled his native Austria when Adolf Hit ler's troops crossed the border in 1938. died with his 33-year-old sec ond wife in a suicide pact here yes terday. A servant found them dead In each other's arms In the suburban home they rented two months ago, amid scattered manuscripts upon which Zwelg had been working, Police declared they had taken poison. Zwelg said in a farewell note "I knew immense force would be necessary to reconstruct my life, and ray energy Is used up by long years of peregrination as a man without a country." He thanked Brazilians for theif kindness in receiving him, said he considered "human liberty and my own as the greatest wealth on earth," and bade "an affectionate farewell to all my friends." Leopold Stern, a French writer, who visited the Zweigs during the week-end, said the author had ap-peared depressed by world events.

(on Feb. 20th) about Sally Rand anticipating "twins and then em Dhasized that she was married on Jan. 6th We get. it "Gentlemen's Room Journalism, Appar- ently WEAF (NBC) has not fully declared war on Japan and the Axis. The censors there tell dra matic commercial shows to go easy on German and Jap villains.

They tossed out the "Mr. District Attor ney" script because he captured a Nazi saboteur The March of Time show last Friday night, "Japan- Background of Infamy, pictured the Japs as ferocious enemies of the U. S. listeners sent letters of complaint for Inciting hatred I The Leonora Corbett feud with the others in "Blithe Spirit" (which has been denied) is now raging. She was threatened with a blast from "Win' chell" etc.

nuts about her! can understand why certain people especially in Washington, D. would like our broadcasts stopped. Notice the squawk said nothing about the colyum? They can omit the colyum or spoil- it but those broadcasts keep them from sleeping nights One of the Amer ica First backers (rich society man) will be in court for allegedly wire tapping into the British Press Bureau Whereinell does an Amer ican enlist if he wants to fight The Chicago Tribune? NOW SHOWING "1 mm ra THURSDAY LYA LYS First appearance in Wilkes-Barre oi the star of "Con-f essions of a Nazi Spyas the Vaudeville Heaaliner PERSON COURT HOUSE Si mm Wihchell wagering is 5 to 1 that Lawes will win" The item was called ridiculous by the deniers From the N. Y. Herald-Trib.

Feb. 22: "Lawes May Run Against Fish in Primary in Fall" What about Congressman Oliver, Mr. Federal Prosecutor Maloney? Didn't Oliver lend his frank to Charles Shipman Payson's "Commentator" pieces and Lindbergh's speeches? The Hays Office has murdered "The G-String Murders" from Gypsy Rose Lee's book and they won't permit anyone to film it The col'm will sue The Washington Times Herald for re-cision of contract for murdering its text and dropping the colyum for days at a time. When subscribers query about its omission they say: "He writes only 3 days weekly" It will be journalistic history. First time a reporter fired his publisher.

Book nublishers are cutting one- eighth of an inch on tomes already to conserve oaper ine Desi dook publishers (5) are standardizing the jackets on non-fiction A Los Angeles lawyer has complained to authorities that Japs are using "spot" announcements on West Coast high-powered stations to relay code messages to Tokio Earl Larrimore, the stage star, is at baranac im proving, his pals will be giaa to learn The N. Y. Times is pre- nared for an air raid In its annex lobby (where the paper is printed) there a Disaster wagon equipped with helmets, first aid kits, etc Lieut. Jimmy Stewart was almost crushed by admirers on his visit. Spencer Tracy, too Our favorite story is the one about the Ham Fish that didn get away.

John Roy Carlson's "Our Fascist Enemies Within," in the March American Mercury, is a corker The story of how John Carridine got away from Fox is a Hwood honey Teehee! The ticket sale is terrif for the Navy Relief March 10th affair (at the Garden) and the testimonial to Quentin Reynolds at the Roosevelt Hotel on the 7th. Quent's is for the British-American Ambulance B. Hull, prominent Chicago civic leader, will run against Stephen A. Day for Cong-at-Large. Day is the clunk named in the Viereck Nazi propaganda mess Betty Apple, the lovely at the La Martinique show, has rec'd three offers for screen tests after one line about her beauty here Although Disney got back cost (80 Gs), he lost $56,000 on that Donald Duck short.

No squawk. Glad it was found to print: The Times on Feb. 19th, used this editorial page filler: "The time has come for Uncle Sam to say it with fliers" Taking the words right outta this colyum of a few years ago The Post Diarist (yoo, hoo!) helped circulate: "Here's to the Japanese Navy Bottoms Up!" Hoohum Add swell editorial page cartoons: By Thomas, in the (jolum bia (S. State: The drawing shows MacArthur's men fighting the Philippines. One soldier is tuning (on short wave) to the U.

S. A. "Any news about reinforcements?" asks a bandaged soldier "No," is the reply, "Congress is fighting about a dance and Donald It would be a good idea if the handful of Congressional critics, who seem to know how to win this war, joined tne Americans who are fighting it. If we ran It you can imaeine the criticism. But the respectable news services in all papers ran a story NOW SHOWING Thrill Upon THBILL In This exciting Mystery igmtrafatrfflNnw STARTS FRIDAY GARY'S ALL A-TWITTER If OVER A JITTER-QOEENIf Riotous but tender comedy 1 1 9 1 vi a swng-numing profand his fint kil M.

ritH ni JjSfri' i 3 is mm War Indifference Flayed By Healey William B. Healey. warden of Lu zerne County Prison, told members of West Side Lions Club at their meeting this afternoon in Turner's Restaurant, of the disinterestedness of so many Americans toward tne war. and warned that they are fol lowing a dangerous course. After navinff a tribute to Georae Washing ton, the nation's first oresident Mr.

Healey briefly reviewed the military history of the United States, touching principal on events before, during and following the World War which started in 1914. In telling of the power of the nations ruled by dictators, he said that the anathv of so many Ameri cans is only' to be compared with tnose people irving wrote bdoui in the Leeand of Sleepy Hollow. The club celebrated the birthday anniversary of John Panco, whose birthday gift was awarded to rroi. Henry Horval Myer Greenwald was in charge of the meeting. Ralph K.

Garrahan introduced Henrv Rvdelbaueh. member of the Lions Club at Colum bus, O. TEKAKWITHA SHOP, corner Wyomlng-Hoyt, Military, Medals, Rosaries, Bibles. Adv. W.

C. T. U. Colonial Tea Annual Colonial Tea of Kingston W. C.

T. U. will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Trimble, 648 Wyoming avenue. Mrs.

Robert Mitchell will serve, assisted by Mrs. Joseph LaBar. Mrs. Margaret McKay, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Mrs.

William Multer, and Mrs. Trimble. 82 Tears Old Tomorrow William L. Powell, of 23 Newitt Place, will observe his 82nd birthday anniversary tomorrow. He was West bide circulation collector for the Record for many years.

Mr. Powell is active in affairs of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Edwardsville. Presbyterian Notes Boy Scouts of Kingston Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 7 in the church. The first of the communicants' classes for boys and girls who plan to unite with the church at Easter will be held at the church Wednes day afternoon at 4:15. Choir rehearsal will be held to morrow night at 7:30.

The Red Cross sewing class will meet Thursday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the church.

Mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening at Annual every member canvass will be held on March 22. The Kineston-Newport game at the hish school tonight will start at 8:15 and will decide the lead in the Wyoming Valley Basketball League. The teams are tied for first place. Doors will open at 6:30 and the reserve game will start at 7. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Banta, of 158 Sharpe street, Kingston, today are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. They were married February 24. 1917. by the late Rev.

William J. Day, pastor of the Bennett Presbyterian Church, Luzerne. They have one daughter, Mattie A. Banta, at home. Daladier Is HI, Absent At Trial Vichy, unoccupied France, Feb 24 (iP) Edouard Daladier, one time premier of France and one of the five defendants in the Riom war guilt trial, was ill of influenza today and unable to attend the trial, which resumed for its third day after a week end recess.

Swoyerville 3. Wrnble, Phone 71815 Mine Commission Named By Council A mine cave commission was ap pointed at a special meeting of Swoyerville Council last night to bring action against the coal com pany responsible for recent damage to the borough streets and sewers, Named members of the commis sion were Burgess John J. Bromin-ski, Andrew Perhack, John J. Gav-lick, Frank Kotasek, chairman of Council, John Adamchick; Solicitor A. W.

Wallace and Engineer Law Barrett. Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sieczkoski, 311 Shoemaker street, Swoyerville, were guests at a surprise party in observance of their 42nd wedding anniversary. The celebration was held recently at Rutkoski's Hall.

There were 100 prresent and Gavlick's orchestra furnished the music. Dr. John J. Brominski, ourgess or iswoyervme, was toast- master. Mr.

and Mrs. Sieczkoski were bom in Poland and came to this country 47 years ago. They settled in Plymouth but for the past thirty years they have been in the grocery business in Swoyerville. They have the following children, Mrs. Stanley Janczewski, of Swoyerville; Mrs, Norman Dilinski, Easton; Mrs.

Joseph Lello, Forty Fort, and Anthony, a teacher in the Swoyerville High scnooi. They also have three grandchildren. During the course of the program the couple was presented with a National Defense Bond. Those present: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Boguszewski, Nanticoker Mr. and Mrs.4 Casimir Sieminski, Mr. and Mrs. John Brominski, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kazmeroski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pokrzywnicki, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krzywicki, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Heck, Mr. and Mrs. John Tryba, Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Minkewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hazinskir Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Minkewicz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrance, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Hilinski, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeziorski, Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Jeziorski, Mr. and Mrs. John Sidelko, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Janowski, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Janczewski, Mrsi Zuba, Mr. and Irs. Felix Buziecki, Mrs. Jab-lonski.

James Gobbler. Mrs. John Kuntz, fllr. and Mrs. Frank Rutkow- ski, Mrs.

A. 1 Olesko, Miss Mary maruiKO. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramutkoski, Mrs.

N. Durkin, Mrs. M. iengenza, Mrs. s.

Kabus, Mrs. F. Kozokas, Mrs. S. Lutkavage, Mr.

and ROOSEVELT Theatre Air Lanes (Continued Trom Par Oaa) he suggested a successful conclusion of the war might come for the United Nations through the effects of attrition. It would not be necessary even 4 nuch holr tha barman lina aiiBi1 IIV, WHVn 1U1VO all the territory they have absorbed. Germany might be defeated more fatally in the fourth or fifth year of the war than if the Allies had marched into Berlin in the first year." Announcing that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has accepted an invitation to loin the Pacic War Council, a body upon which Britain, the Netherlands East Indies, New Zealand and Australia already are represented for the purpose of recommending war strategy, he de- clared that "if we can look forward across" the initial setbacks since Japan entered the war "we can see very clearly mat our position has been enormously Improved not only in the last two years but in the last few months." No News On Singapore He said he had no more news of what had happened at Singapore upon the fall of which he would "not attempt to pass judgment which would be an unseasonable and a very ungracious task." Declaring he was satisfied with the present assignments of various cabinet members in the reshuffled government and the chiefs of staff, he said he had no intention of mak ing further major changes. Only a few undersecretaries may be shifted, it was indicated. Expressing regret at the loss to the government of "colleagues readily placed their resignations" in my hands in order to facilitate the changes of the past week, Churchill declared.

They had, of course, no greater share of responsibility than the rest of the administration in the dis asters which have fallen on us in the Far East." 2 Pittston Boys In Collision On Trip From Game Two Pittston youths, who came to grief in an auto accident while operating the family car of one of them without permission, appeared in police court today, but due to the fact they were juveniles their case will be aired before Mayor Charles N. Loveland in police court Saturday. The youths were Martin Connors, 15, of 45 William street, Pittston, and Patrick C. Dilio, 17, of 36 Broad street, Pittston. They said they came to the city in the Connors family car, and as Connors was too young to have a license he secured the aid of his friend Dilio, who had an operator's card.

They came to wiiKes-uarre to see a basket ball game at G. A. R. school and all went well until they started for home when they had a crash on East Northampton street. The car figured in a collision with two other machines, one operated by Samuel Kaplan, 225 East Market street, and the other bv Mike Pod saduk, 19 York lane.

The mother of the Connors boy appeared at police headquarters and said that her son took posses sion of the car without permission. Forty Fort Kingston 7-4915 Presbyterian S. S. Group Will Meet Rev. Willis R.

Ford, executive secretary of the United Churches of Scranton and Lackawanna County, will be the speaker at the mid-winter conference of officers and teachers tomorrow night in Forty Fort Pres byterian Church. His subject will be "Our Task in This World of War." The conference will begin at 6:15 with a supper and fellowship session at which Prof. Gomer J. Williams will be toastmaster. Mrs.

Abner Jones is chairman of the committee arranging for the menu. From 6:55 to 7 there will be as sembly, and from 7 to 7:15 the superintendent will make his report. Rev. Mr. Willis will speak during the educational hour from 7:15 to 8:15, after which there will be a worship program in charge of Miss Ann Jones.

Reservations are being taken by Miss Bessie Lamoreaux, Miss Ann Jones, Mrs. George T. Perley and Mrs. Jay Gilford, department superintendents; Edward Space, secretary; William Goodman, assistant superintendent, and Stuart Colman, superintendent. Nutrition Class The Red Cross nutrition class will meet tonight at 7:30 in Forty Fort Presbyterian Uhurcn.

Red Cross Class All women who wish to loin Red Cross first aid class, to be held in the afternoon, are requested to contact Mrs. F. Bucher or Mrs. R. Elvidge by telephone.

Firemen To Meet Forty Fort firemen will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 in Town Hall. Stella Church Notes Ray V. Binder will represent the elders of Stella Presbyterian Church at an adjourned meeting of Lackawanna Presbytery tonight at 7:30 in the Luzerne Presbyterian Church. The installation of the new pastor of that church will follow. Plans are being made for the annual church canvass to be made Sunday.

March 8 at 11 a. as a worship canvass service. The plans will be made bv the following com mittee: F. C. Roth, chairman; Roy P.

Walter, secretary; John R. Davies, Mrs. Krogulski, Ray V. Binder, Gil Hughes, Ray Miller, wuiiam west- water, William Coutts, Howard Ridgeway, Oliver Ales, John George Smith, Andrew Reggie, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs.

John Sutter, Joseph Duenger, Ruth Bush, Richard-Willin-myre, Howard Yoch and Clifford Huneerford. All members of the church will be canvassed, The canvassers will hold an important meeting in the church following the prayer meeting Thursday night. LAST TIKES TONIGHTr-TiM and KOBEHT TAYLOH IAHA TTONZB -JOHNNY EAGER" Merchants Urge Play Centers For Winter Recreation Discussion of the need for winter recreation for Kingston children was held last night at a meeting of Kingston Businessmen's Association in Turner's Members pointed out the borough's lack of winter facilities of winter recreation centers where the children can play in safety. Bedford Williams was authorized to name a committee to draw up plans for such centers. Mr.

Williams is president of the Association. Elmer L. Williams was appointed temporary secretary at the resignation of Ira Hartman because of press of other affairs. The office will be filled at the next board of directors meeting. Committee reports were received and accepted and revised constitution and by-laws of the Association were adopted as approved by the board.

Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Junior Friends of Hoyt Library will be held at 7 tonight in the L. C. B. A. to Meet L.

C. B. Branch 443, will meet tonight in the community hall following the church services. Junior Women to Meet Members of the West Side Junior Woman's Club will meet at Kingston Cake Company tonight at 7:30. Mrs.

Greenwald will give a reading entitled, "Life With Father." Refreshments will be served. Brief Notes Alexander Weir has returned to Fort Beloir, Va after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weir of Sharpe street. Raymond L.

Jones, adjutant of Black Diamond Post of the American Legion, is recuperating following an appendectomy. The Ladies Aid society oi west- moor Church of Christ will sell pies and pasties tomorrow. Names Legion Committee Commander Stanley Aston, com mander of Black Diamond Post 395, American Legion has appointed a special committee to represent the Post on program given when selectees leave for army camps. Leo Castle is chairman of the com mittee. Other members are Sena tor Robert M.

Miller, A. J. Kane, M. H. Callender.

Walter M. Miles. Albert Clifford, Carl Tintsman, Arthur C. Spears, A. Stewart Powell, Zigmund Powell, Isadore Rosen heim, John Sinderovich, Russell Crisman, John Panco, Dr.

A. W. Lish and George Thomas. Troop 84 Mrs. Carl Brace, captain, presided at the meeting of Girl Scout Troop 34, held Monday afternoon in Grace Episcopal Church.

At the opening ocoior ceremony Elaine Naugle and Eris Bonham were color guards while Janet Rogers and Betty Jane Reese were the bearers. Nancy Moyer completed her hostess badge and is now a first class scout. The cookie sale committee report ed that 300 boxes have already been sold and that the sales will be continued during the week. The girls have started to collect tin foil and bottle tops for the government. Announcement was made that a Juliette Low party will be held within a few weeks to raise money for the Julietta Lowe fund.

The meeting closed with Friendship Circle and taps. Betty Jane Reese, scribe. James T. Berry, Gates street, Kingston, is suffering from a fractured rib. NOTICE Tha battling builnaai of tbt lata B.

W. Jonea will bo con-tinned undar the direction of Mra. B. W. Jones, 765 Meroar avenna, DIAL 7-6122 Owing to the scaroity of sugar, greatly increased cost of all ingredients and, the war demands on our employes, we are forced to Discontinue All Wholesaling After February 21 No Door-to-Door Trucks Will Handle Boyd's Well Known Bakery Products.

Our Delicious Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, Buns, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs and the "BREAD That's Made With Fresh Milk" Will Be on Sale Only At BOYD'S Kingston Market and BOYD'S Vilkes-Barre Market Telephone 7-1191 or 3-7154 FREE DELIVERY WE SPECIALIZE ON WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY CAKES TYPEWRITERS Cleaned ifl Cft Adjusted I Bepalred I i i SPECIAL MONROE I CALCULATING II MACHINE UU TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE 208 St, Kingston Dial 7-0080 Open Ereninf I Announcement 1 5 FROM I BOYD'S I Auslitv Ralroru 3 Buzicki, Mrs. Kasmeroskl, Alex Pretko, Mrs! RajewskL Alex Bagin- ski, Mrs. M. Valack, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lello. John Minkewicz, Mrs. Mark Krzywicki Edward Minkewicz, Mary Talcott, James Dorrance, Mrs. Joseph Gulla, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Shakofski Mr. and Mrs. George Haduck, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lipo, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen KraKosu, Mrs, Stella Kulbackl, Mrs. Adela Zukoski, Alice Hill, Mary Ann Irene Sieminski, Miss Janoski, Leo Janczewski, Joseph Uobbier, John Hancock, jr. Earns 30 Points In One Semester Hamilton, N.

Feb. 25 Walter Kistler, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. W.

Kistler, 142 Hanover street, Wilkes Barre, is one of 53 Colgate Uni versity freshmen who last semester earned a total of 30 or more quality points, more than twice the average required each semester for graduation. Kistler acquired 39 points. He is a 1941 graduate of E. L. Meyers nign scnooi.

Ashley Mrs. E. J. Willman. Phone 4-1828 Repairing Schools Henry Heidocher is general fore man of a score of skilled men em ployed on a $30,000 WPA project, making repairs and improvements to school properties of the borough, and reports mat he contemplates increas ing tne lorce as soon as men are available.

A retaining wall along the school building on North Main street is ex pected to be completed with a few weeks, in the work of renovation, painting, electrical work and carpentry are included in the project which is sponsored by the school district Brief Mention In observance of his birthday anniversary a group of friends tendered Joseph Frateski a party at his home on Manhattan street There were 30 present. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCarry and daughter, Patricia, have moved from Jersey City to the home of Mrs. McCarry's father, Leo Spaar, Timp-son street Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Warner had as week-end guest their son, Donald Warner, who is employed in Baltimore, Md. Youth Fellowship dart basketball team of Methodist Church will go to Mountain Top Methodist Church tonight to play a team representing that church. District Superintendent Rev. J.

R. Compton, of Forty Fort Methodist Church, will be the speaker at the quarterly conference of Centenary Methodist Church tonight at 7:30. Ashley Service Organization will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 in town hall. Reports will be heard on the milk bottle fund. Miss Ann Shannon has returned from Colorado where she Was visiting friends for four weeks.

Luzerne Kingston 7-4915 Rev. W. David Glenn, of Burling ton, N. who recently accepted a call to become pastor of the Bennett Presbyterian Church, will be formally installed in his pew charge tonight at 8 clock. Attorney Donald Cahoon, of Scran ton, moderator of Lackawanna Pres bytery, will preside at the service.

Rev. Abram G. Kurtz, pastor of the Kingston Presbyterian Church, will read the Scripture lesson, and Rev. Herbert Ure, of Forty Fort, will of fer the prayer. Rev.

Martyn D. Keeler, of the First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre, will preach the sermon. Rev. H. L.

Somers, ex ecutive secretary of the Lackawanna Presbytery, will deliver the charge to the pastor, and Kev. Dr. Ebenezer Flack will deliver the charge to the congregation. Following the installation cere monies a reception will be held un der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Church Notes A meeting of the Session1 of the Bennett Presbyterian Church will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 at the nome of w.

J. jparry, 14 Main street. Junior C. E. prayer meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at in termediate C.

E. prayer meeting at 6:15: chancel choir rehearsal at 6:45 prayer meeting at young people's C. E. meeting at 8:30 to rehearse for a play to be given on March 17. The Ushers' Club will meet Frl day night at 8 at the home of Matthew Bottoms, 224 Vaughn street, and will be entertained by Mr.

Bot toms and Jacob Titus. Edwardsville Klnrston 7-4915 Meetings Tonight Sixth Ward Republican Club at 8 at the, home of Mrs. Mame Watkins, Thomas street. Special meeting of the Firemen's Relief Association at 7 in town hall. Firemen's Drill Team at 7:30 in town halL First Aid Class in the high school at 7:30.

Last Home Game The last home eame of the Vallev League will be played tonight with Exeter high school basketball team meeting at the high school gymnasium. The reserve game at 7:15 will be followed by the varsity game at 8:15. Dancing will follow the games. RENT 5 rooms, bath, second floor. over Woolworth's.

Annlv Pueh'a. 589 Main, Edwardsville. AdV. To Wear Uniforms All Members of the Franklin Hose Company are to report tomorrow afternoon at 2 to. attend the Francis funeral.

They will meet at the borough building in Uniform. Church Meetings Prayer services-at Welsh Presby terian Church will be held tonight at 7 with the senior Christian Endeavor meeting following at 7:30. BYPU of Immanuel Baptist wnurcn win meet tonight at 6:30, followed by prayer service at 7:30 in the church. Junior BYPU of Welsh Baptist Church will meet tonight at 6:30. Senior BYPU will meet at 7:30.

A meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor of Bethesda Congregational Church will be held tonight at 6:30. Prayer service will be held at 7:30. Red Cross unit of the Bethesda GRAND Edwardsville 3, 7 and 9 P. M. "NEW WINE" 'starring Ilona Massey ALSO "Uncle Sam's Iron Workers" Inert Hawi Cartoon 7C11Y a IVSD'IESDAY DY REQUEST 1 Sworenllla Tonlte A Wednailay "NEW VYIliE" -Wfth- XLOMA BIVBIB KASSXY BABNSS "IW Olft Vicht" SCREEN'S NEWEST ROMANTIC SHOW OF THE TEAK 1 SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

FLOYD SIEGFRIED, Secretary,.