Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

TIMES-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1935 OFFICE 5 West Main Street NANTICOKE AND VICINITY OFFICE" PHONE BELL 1038 Representatives WILLIAM A. WASKO Residence Phone, 14 14 -J FRANK PUFFEN Residence Phone 2182 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ttusnom yovm wait asi TO 3-4141 Mary, of Denver, are guests applause while passing tha review the Roamln Star Club, 4 to 8. They were whitewashed bv Leer's Barber more than 100 personsS were Injured was contained in the annual summary. Members of the board expressed their appreciation to physicians, members of the hospital staff and all individuals and agencies for assistance and cooperation lent during that, the greatest rush period in the history of the hospital. PARISH TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING AT PARK AUG.

27 the actual battles, few will miss the actual connection of the occurences that take place. The production is enacted by an all star cast headed by James Cagney as the leading the red headed star having turned from crook roles to government agent. Margaret Lindsay has the leading feminine role opposite him. LOCAL PRIEST PREPARES FOR CELEBRATION Rev. Wieziolowski Will Mark His 25th.

Anniver sary of Ordination, on Tuesday J- 'Vis jf'-J TRIBUTE IS PAID TO CON DONAHEY AT HIS FUNERAL The memory of Con J. Danahey. former city engineer and noted college baseball player, whose funeral tood place this morning at 9 from the home of his sister. Mary Goff. 402 Last Main street, was paid a marked tribute.

Scores of relatives. life-long friends and acquaintances joined in paying tribute to a man who had earned the admiration of all in life by his many admirable traits of character. The floral pieces were magnificent, thus evidencing the high esteemed which the deceased enloyed in this community. Members of Holy Name Society of St. Francis' Church of which he was a member, attended funeral services in a body as did members of the surveying corps of No.

6 Colliery. Susquehanna Collieries Company at Glen Lyon. Following brief services at the homo, the funeral cortege proceeded to St. Francis' Church where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the rector, Rev. J.

J. O'Donnell. assisted by Rev. Leo Oil. roy of Glen Lyon, deacon: and Rev.

Linus Fricker as sub-deacon. At the offertory. Miss Mary Kre-jewski sang "Panis Angellcus" and at the offertory, "(in Calvarv's Brow. The Children's Choir sang the responses. Miss Helen Rick was at the console.

Pallbearers were: Attorney Richard li. Sheridan, Harry Farrell, Janu I'laiuicry, Stephen Sweeney, Patrick J. Fisher and Lawrence Lebo. Interment was in the church cemetery where benediction at the graveside was pronounced bv Rev J. J.

O'Donnell. We Bay Ana Sell All kinds of Furniture X. Market St. Bell 1774. Hairdress Specials Claire's Beauty 123 Fast Green street.

Is offering a three-day permanent wave special in an advertisement appearing elsewhere in these columns today. Greatly reduced prices are featured. World War Veteran Removed By DeatJi Peter Mois. 44. World War veteran, died this morning at 3:20 at the family home.

Ill West Washington street, following an illness of complications. lie served over seas, seeing service on the firing front. He fought at ismes, Vesle, Oise. Aisne and the Meuse Argonne. Rom in Poland, he has been a resident of Xanticoke for the past la years.

He was a member of St. Mary's church and Xanticoke Post 3.10. American Legion. Surviving are his wife. Sophia; two children.

Stcfania and elicia: also three step-children. Napoleon Kotz. Millard Kotz and Leonard Kotz. The family asks that flowers be omitted. West Side Man Wins Matt Kenirite of North Hill street, West Xanticoke.

won the weekly award at the Central Meat Market for week. Each week the Management awards a prize. Complain of Alley Residents of West Broad and West Green streets today entered a complaint to City Health Officer H. Abbot i against the condition of the alley running between those two streets, between Market and Maple streets. Meeting Tonight Regular meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary Franch 13.

U. A. M. of will be held tonight at 7 at the home of Mrs. Pt ushinski, 413 Last I'nion street.

Adv. Outing Enjoyed An outing was enjoyed yesterday In Ed's Cafe in the orchard of Mrs. Marv Lake Silkworth. Present: Joseph Weiss. George Poiiko.

Kdward Kuckenbecker. Alvin Hutchinson. John Walters. Joseph Sharnick. Albin Bozimski.

Stanley Bozimski. Daniel Bozimski. John Xecosb Ralph Tye. Charles Gii ashinski. Renlamin Lankowski.

John Dohrowolski. Stanley Kazew-ski. Andrew Polashinski. Stanley Waskiewiez. William Chepolis.

Edward Bozimski. John Sharnick. John Vance. Fred Miller and Anthony Vance. Planning Clambake Young Democratic Club of this citv are making arrangements for a clambake to be held September 1.

Arrangements will he discussed further at a meeting Friday evening in Glowarki's Hall, Ridge and Market streets. Tendered Surprise iss Theresa M. Boguszewskl was pleasantly surprised recently when a number of her friends gathered at her home on Prospect street in honor of her birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served to Misses Theresa M. Boguszewski, Claire M.

Pleban of Wilkes-Barre, Wanda Warakomskki. Rita Polnas-zek, Helen Goff, Kleanor Antkie-wicz, Mary Strozeskl, Alta Strad-ling. Messrs. Witt Krywickl. Harold Peg, both of Wilkes--Barre; Frank Nork.

Elmer Laskowski, Leonard Heldowicz, Leo Itohon, Henry Novak. Stanley Pogorski, Al Warakomski and Bill George. Defeat Nationals Xanticoke P. X. A.

took the measure of the Nationals yesterday afternoon on the Gray's diamond at Lincoln Field. 8 to 4. The pitching of E. Adamezyk in pinches together with the tine defensive playing of his team mates were the highlights of the contest. The box score: P.

N. A. Rev. Roman Wieziolowski. pastor of Holv Trinity church, tomorrow will celebrate his anniversary of ordination into the Roman Catholk' priesthood.

An elaborate program, opening with a solemn high mass at 10 a. and concluding with a banquet at 8 p. in. I EST) in the Holy Trinity auditorium, has been arranged in honor of the flubilarian. The following will assist at the Holy Mass: Rev.

Roman Wieziolowski. celebrant; Rt. Rev. J. J.

Kowalewski. Wilkes-Barre. arch priest; Rev. .1. J.

Losi-nieeki, Wyoming, deacon; Rev. R. .1. Witucki. Scranton.

soli-deacon; Rev. W. Ijosieniccki, Mocana iiiina. master of ceremonies, and Kev. C.

Ossow-ski. assistant master of ceremonies. Rev. A. (I.

Lewandow ski. rector of St. Marv's church. N'amicoke. will deliver the sermon and will act as toastmastcr at the banquet.

Special musical program will be rendered by Holy Trinity Choir under the direction of Professor Anthony Slankieu icz. The program Yeni Creator. 1'roper of the Gregorian Kyrie. Gloria. Jubilate Deo, duet: Sanctus.

Bene-dictus and Agnus Dei. Speakers at the banquet will include Judge John S. Fine, Monsignor J. J. Kowalewski of Wilkes-Barre, Rev.

J. Gryczka of Kingston. Soloists on the program will be Mae Seletski, Profsssor Ammatti. former opera singer: Miss Pearl Goscinski. Walter Wiater will give a violin solo.

Presentation will be bade by Peter Milkowski. Rev. A S. Xoivak, chairman of the committees on arrangements, announced extensive plans have been completed. There will be a meeting of the committees this evening at 6:30 in Holy Trinity auditorium.

ANDRUSKIEW1CZ RITES ATTENDED BY SCORES High tribute was paid the memory of the late Anthony Andrus-kiewicz, R. D. 2, Shickshinny, former resident ot this city, this morning when a large concourse of relatives and friends turned out to pay last respects. The funeral cortege assembled at the home of his sister, Josephine Andruskiewiez, 16 Lower Broadway, city, at and proceeded to Holy Trinity Church, where a requiem mass was offered at Dy the pastor, Rev. Roman Wieziolowski.

The rlorul offerings were profuse. Flower carriers were: Mildred Gwiazdowski, Dorothy Kochan, Lillian Brojakowski. Clara Klapatow -ski, Stella Kobylasz, Anna Calanki, Dorothy Gillis, John Grabowski, Michael Dgiubak and Anthony Runie-wicz. Casket bearers were: Peter Ktadts, Anthony Gillis, Frank Kot- Walter Uavrish, John SeraJIn i Joseph Kovalskl. was in the church cemetery.

35c DANCE TONITE 35c LEGION HOME GLEN LYON RAY KEATING'S ORCH. Rex Theatre Men," First National's sensational picture written about the heroic deed of the United States Government Department of Justice, opens today at the Rex Theatre. The picture is said to he one of the most thrilling and dramatic pictures ever presented, based on sensational newspaper headlines Which have covered the front pages of all the dailies of the country. While the picture presents no names of the public enemies nor emphasizes any time or place of FAMILY TODAY and TOMORROW CHARLES STARRETT in "A Shot In The Dark" Serial Comedy of Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Mary street Mra.

Fred Bittenbender and daughter, of Scranton, arrived today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Brown street George -Smith, of Elizabeth, N. spent the week-end with his family on Mary street Elizabeth Pugh, Alice Hughes and Jennie Barklie, are spending some time at Lutherland In the Poconos. Charles Fehllnger, Ashley street, and Dale Christman, Hartford street, have returned from a camping trip at Harvey's Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Solt and son, William, of Washington, D. are visiting Mrs. Solt's mother, Mrs.

Cora Solt. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kearms and children and Miss Jean Weiss have returned from a week's visit at Lake Carey. Mrs.

Harry Gelssler, Kingston, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rose J. Kistler, Hartford street. Miss Jean Evans, North Main street, Is' spending several weeks at Thousand Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Graham and children. North Main street, are home from Atlantic City.

Miss Arline Kistler, Hartford street, Is home from Margate, N. accompanied by Mrs. John Kistler and John and Mrs. Kistler's mother, Mrs. Frank Deitrick.

Hanover Twp. Call Session The Y'oung Democrats of Korn Krest will hold a meeting Tuesday at Krusheski's hall. Philip L. Loebi Taken By Death Philip L. Loeb, 74, for years a blacksmith and carriage maker in this city, died Saturday at his home, 125 Philadelphia avenue.

West Pittston, after an illness of several years. Mr. Loeb was born in Wilkes-Barre and came to West Pittston when a young man. He established a blacksmith and carriage business on Cron street and remained in that location until he sold the site to the Cudahy Packing Company. Later he conducted a business at 74 North Main street and retired in 1922 to become associated with his son-inlay, Roy Stackhouse of West Pittston.

Mr. Loeb was a judge of horses and was usually sent to New York to purchase horses for the Eagle Hose Company. He was a member of West Pittston Methodist Episcopal Church, Gahonto Lodge and Encampment, I. O. O.

He served as president of the Horseshoers' Union for several years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. K. Stackhouse and Miss Mabel Loeb, a teacher in West Pittston schools; also a brother, Michael of Denver, and a sister, Mrs.

Miles Eveland of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at 2:30 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Harold Buckingham, pastor of the M. E. Church.

Interment will be in West Pittston cemetery- Married Saturday Night Mrs. Hazel Graham ot Wyoming avenue. West Pittston. and Philip Stanton, son of Mrs. Margaret Stan, ton of Exeter avenue, were married Saturday night at 7:15 o'clock in the parsonage of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev.

J. Norman Martin. Friends of the family witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired in an aquamarine crepe gown, with biege hat and slippers. After the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanton left on a wedding trip through the Adirondack Mountains. They will reside at 215 Exeter avenue. Many See Balloon The United States Navy balloon that landed at Wyoming attracted considerable attention in this city yesterday morning. i5cores of persons lined the streets to get a look at the bag.

For a time it appeared that the balloon would land on the hill, near Pittston Hospital, hut it again soared above the hill and followed the course of the river to the vacant lot between Ninth and Tenth streets in Wyoming. At first it was reported that the balloon had crashed but it landed without any difficulty. The balloon left Lakehurst, N. Saturday afternoon and was en-route to Elmira. It was landed due to adverse weather conditions.

It was occupied by three men, R. F. Tyler, Lieutenant Commander H. S. Dilmar and Lieut.

D. J. Weintraub. Troopers from the Wyoming Barracks and 65 Wyoming men assisted in landing the bag, which was later shipped to Lakehurst. After having dinner at the barracks, the air men returned to Lakehurst by train.

McCarthy Funeral The funeral of W. H. McCarthy, former resident of West Pittston. was held this afternoon from his home in Scranton. Interment was made in West Pittston cemetery.

Port Griffith Wins Port Griffith P. N. A. defeated Mocanaqua yesterday afternoon at Port Griffith, score 3-2. M.

Pavlica hit a home run for the winners. The score: Port Griffith al I PITTSTON 1 r. h. e. lag stand.

The Sons of the Legion were also applauded for their drilling In front of the stand. The boys were In charge of Robert Mitchell who haa done splendid work in drilling them since the organization was perfected last March. Sergeant Charles Cook, com-mander of the twelfth district, who led the eighth division of the parade is a member of John D. Stark Post of Greater Pittston. Brief Mention Miss Marie Tlgue of South Main street, Sebastopol, has left on a motor trip to Erie, where she plans to spend a week.

Miss Mary Gorman has returned to her home on Main street, Inker-man, after a visit in Harrisburg. Alex Yonchuk of Blnghamton, N. was a visitor in Sebastopol yesterday. Panthers Win Buffalino's pitching was too much for Sebastopol yesterday afternoon and the Panthers won the second game of the elimination series of the Suburban League, score 10-3. The Panthers took the lead in the early stages of the game and at no time did the Sebastopol aggregation threaten to overcomp the lead.

Yonchuk and Moran pitched for the vanquished nine. Gaughan had two hits for the winners. Joint Meeting A joint meeting of Pittston Township Taxpayers association and Un employed league will be held this evening at 7 o'clock (DST) at the Township Hose House. Supervisors and school directors are invited to attend. Kiwanis Meeting Pittston Kiwanis club will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Legion Home on Linden street.

The board will meet after the regular session. Jenkins to Meet Jenkins branch of the Unemployed league will hold a meeting this evening at the high school. Struck By Auto Sam Calabrease. 2, 156 Pine Street suffered contusions of the abdomen yesterday morning, when run down by an automobile on Pine Street. After treatment at Pittston Hospital he was discharged.

Louis Rostock of Trenton, N. J. was driver of the car. Births At Hospital Four babies were born at Pittston Hospital over the weekend. Daughters were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Buffalino, 100 East Railroad street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of 315 Y'ork Avenue, West Pittston. Sons were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sheridan of 519 North Main street and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson of 705 Montgomery avenue, West Pittston. Bitten By Dog John McCormick, 12.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCormick of 135 Philadelphia avenue, West Pittston suffered a dog bite of the left arm and leg yesterday afternoon it Daleville. He was discharged from Pitston Hospital after treatment. Injured At Work Angelo Ianello, 46, 18 Timpkins Street, incurred a possible fracture of the right leg yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock when he was struck by a chain while at work as a laborer at the Sullivan Trail Coal Company.

He is at Pittston Hospital. Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Raeder, 144 Market street, announce the marriage of their daughter Kathryn Raeder to J. M.

Koval of 122 Zerby avenue, Kingston. The ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Nativity Church, Tunkhannock by the Rev. J. P. Hol-leran.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harding of Tunkhannock. The bride wore a brown fall outfit, with matching accessories. Her attendant was attired in blue.

Following a wedding trip to New England and Canada, the couple will reside In Forty Fort. Mrs. Koval is one of 1'ittston's best known young women. Mooney's Leg Broken Jerry Mooney of 56 Carroll street cashier of the Liberty National Bank has a fractured right leg. Mooney was injured last week, when run down by an automobile operated by Grace Houser of Delaware avenue, West Pittston, when he waa crossing North Main street.

An X-ray revealed that the legis fractured and he was admitted to the hospital, Saturday afternoon. Fighters Injured Two men were Injured while fighting early this morning, Hospital attaches report. They are: Chester Matthews, 26 of Coxtoa Road and Harry Jacobs of 502 Concord avenue. Bronx, N. Y.

The former was taken to the hospital by Sergeant John Lough-ney and Officer Galavage and wai treated for injuries to both eyes. Later he was discharged. Jacobs was given treatment for contusions of both wrists and brush burns of the back. He was also discharged. They were taken to the hospital at 4:30 o'clock.

The fight is reported to have taken place on Chapel street. Has Sliver Removed Anthony De Santo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo De Santo of 105 Johnson Street, had a large sliver removed from his right knee yesterday afternoon at Pittston Hospital. The child fell while at play and the sliver became imbedded in his leg.

He was discharged after treatment. Struck By Auto John Llewellyn. 12, R. D. 1, Harding received an abrasion of the left side of the face yesterday afternoon, when struck by an automobile operated by John L.

Hood of Franklin Street, West Pittston. He was given treatment at Pittston Hospital, he accident occurred on the Sullivan Trail. Leg Fractured A fracture of the right leg was Incurred by Joseph Glasser, 16, R. D. 3, Auburn Center, Meshoppen yesterday afternoon, when he stepped off a milk platform.

He Is receiving treatment at Pittston Hospital. Cars In Collision Three automobiles figuren In a collision at South Main and Spring streets at' 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Machines of Domnlrir Granteed of Parsonage street and Anthony Randazza ot Oak street collided and hit the parked car 4 Shop team, 6 to 0. Married Saturday Miss Anna Miodieszewski, bookkeeper In the office of the Nanticoke Creamery for several years, was married on Saturday to Michael Shimko, athletic coach of Larks-vllle High School, the ceremony taking place at St. John's R.

C. Cljjjrch, Larksvllle. NEWPORT TOWNSHIP A. J. NAJAKA, Rep.

Bell Phone 1453-J -3 48 East Main Street Glen Lyon Eagles Meeting Glen Lyon Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2160, will hold their meeting tomorrow evenng at 7:30 at the Legion Home. Drum Corps Rehearsal Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will hold rehearsal tonight at 6 at the Pulaski school grounds. Firemen Meeting A special meeting of the Xo. 1 Firemen will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the company's parlors. Arrangements will be made for the annual fireworks to be held August 31.

President Adolph Sutter will have charge. Italian Club Bake Chairman R. De Angelis of the Italian Citizen's Club reports that plans have been completed for the clambake to be held Sunday. August 25 at the Lee Grove. A novelty program of entertainment has been arranged for the affair.

Pirates Drawing The winners of the Pirates baseball club drawing Saturday even-inn at the Family Theatre. Glen Lyon, were: First prize. Dr. A. Lupco; second, B.

Zimmer: third. Sophia Staskiel. Winners are requested to see Manager Vishnef-ski. Baseball News The Glen Lyon Colligeates won an easy game by downing the Ke-hoe-Berge team by the score of 8 to 1 behind the 3 hit pitching of Joe Hillan. Rogie starred at the bat with four hits out of five attempts.

The Pirates won the first game of the play off from the Nanticoke Reds by the score of 5 to 3. The second game will be played at Glen Lyon. Brief News The American Legion dance, fea turing Ray Keating, will be held tonight at the Legion Home. Mrs. Charles Pitkiewicz and son, Frank, of Glen Lyon, left for Brooklyn to spend a few days with friends.

35c DANCE TONITE 35c LEGION HOME GLEN LYON RAY KEATING'S ORCH. Kanadians Defeat Alden The Glen Lyon Kanadians kept their slate clean by defeating the Alden team of the South League at the Alden Ball Park yesterday by the score of to 5. Chucky Wyda was the star of the game with perfect day at bat. Koff and Knab hit for a round trip. Alden Gliddon.

ss Hughes, lb Rudoski.cf Wadas. Hoak. If Turner, if ab. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 .35 ab. 4 5 5 5 4 3 4 3 4 Butchek, Timmy.

Koloski, 3b Totals Kanadians Figmik. ss M. Hart, If Evan, Koff, lb J. Hart, if Yaretski, 2b Pisnik, 3b Helmecki, cf Chucky, Totals Alden Kanadians .37 8 11 3 111 0005 012 0108 1120 1113 ASHLEY Council Plans Outing A number of local women contemplate attending the annual outing of Newtown Council of Republican Women at Fey's Grove. Wednesday.

Mrs. William Dunlop is chairman, to whom reservations should be made. Lunch will be served on the grounds by Ladies' Aid Society of the Dorrance Lutheran Church. Many At Field Day A large gathering of fans saw Ashley A. A.

defeat Ashiey Cardinals at Browns Grove, and witnessed the field day events yesterday. The field events and winners were: Accurate throwing, "Battler" Boyle; fungo hitting, Joseph Brady; long distance throwing, Joe Dress; running to first base, Carl Mays; circling bases, Dave Evans; most hits in game, "Lefty" Mulaskey; winning pitcher, Carl Mays; best play of game, Charles Ebert; longest hit, "Buck" McGlynn; accepting most chances in game, David Evans. The, judges were: Bernard Rain-cock, Stanley Brown, Dr. Walter Connolly, John Lehman. Lou Zer-anda, Richard Murphy, August Smith, "Cook" Sweeney, Preston Walizer, Sylvester Jablonsky, Richard Thomas.

Brief Mention In Honor of Edward Thomas, of Wilkes-Barre, who has been transferred to Newark, N. Miss Ruth Stivers gave a farewell party at her home on Vine street. Warner family's second annual reunion will be held on the clam-hake grounds at the foot of West Hartford street, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Gambold, Mary street, and the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Jones, of Wales, who is spending six months here, motored to Niagara Falls over the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cole and daughter, Nancy, of Brown street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cole, Long Branch, N. over the week-end.

Miss Evelyn Crlmmens, Germania street has returned after a weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

James Mitchell. Columbia avenue, are spending some time at Huntsville. Mrs. George Lutz and son, George, and Mrs. William Albee have returned from a week at Long Branch, N.

J. Miss Ruth Benningen North Main street, is spending- two weeks at HWney, N. T. COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED BY HOLY NAME With extensive preparations ipidly progressing for the Diocesan convention of the Holy Name Society to be held In this city September 8, committees on arrangements were made known here. The parley will open with a rally at Lincoln stadium and a business session in high school auditorium.

The affair will come to a climax with a banquet in the evening at Duplan Silk Mill auditorium. The committees in charge are: Executive committee M. J. Cannon, general chairman; Anthony Dohrowolski, assistant chairman; Z. A.

Kowalskl, secretary and treasurer. Badges Prof. Andrew Rushin, Matthew Fogarty, James Connelly, Tony Decker, Bernard Ell, Leonard IXmahue, Thomas Voytush, Steve Kobulsky, John V. Tomko, Andrew Varazin, Louis Maddy, Edward Ormanowski. Edward Ceppa, Joseph Lerda, Charles Gallagher, Herbert Caldarelli.

Bruno Kowalski, John Billy. Edmund J- Plaseckl. Frank HeJzM. Joseph Ormanowski. John (Stein) Stezynski, Walter Gryzmski, Louis Pjtel, Samuel Wachowski, Anthony Dohfolowski, John Ro-haczeweski.

Edward Wisniewski, John Perkowski, John Novitski, William Yukenavage, Joseph Gre-gus. Joseph Chetaitus. Dinner Anthony Zabiegalski, H. S. Twarowski.

H. Dever, J. D. Hurley. Raymond Livingston, John V.

Pluto. Steven T. Butcho, John Siergiej. B. Koleenda, Stanley Pd-spieszynski, Bruno Kowalskl, John M.

Kennedy, Bolish Chepolis. Decorating John Miller, William Hanley. John Stezynski, Joseph llarcharek. Eugene Zakrzewski, August Labenski, Stanley Sowa, Michael X'ugent, Joseph O'Neill, Witold Kazmierski, Leo Galaszew-skl. John Kuruc.

Hall and grounds John Voytush, Walter Dowgiel. Henry Cieselski, Joschp Pelechach, George Zupko, Valentine Esteck, Leonard Dorak, Michael Onderko. Health Dr. S. Krajewski, Dr.

11. L. Shemanski, Dr. P. E.

Ringawa, Dr. Eugene Rushin, Dr. R. D. Martin, Dr.

Joseph Drapiewski. Dr. William Baurys, Dr. B. A.

Stitiura, Dr. Thad Salaczynski, Anna Walski, Anna Gibale, Emily Zborowski, Mary Kulakowski, Jo i Hughes. Mrs. St. Kuklinski.

Music and Entertainment Wilbur J. Kearney, John Bohan, William Stryjak, John Caslln, Leo Gorny, Frank Bejza, Henry Grud-kowskl. Publicity Adam A. Kubelis, William Wasko, Leonard Wasllewski. Printing Frank Knorek, Leo Prusakowski.

Walter Gawiowski, Walter Dobrzenski, Michael Va-vrick. Rally Stanley Wintergrass, Edward O'Brien, Frank Chlckanosky, Bolish Alalarski. Joseph Gomolka, Joseph Aladay, Clem Maga, Martin Znaniecki. Andrew Hillan, Felix Kotz, Stanley Perry, Clem Collins, John Jagodzinskl, Anthonv Mocium John Kuruc, Daniel Butchko. Joseph Manovsky, Joseph Krzynlewski.

Reception W. P. Burke, Charles Shea. Richard Sheridan, Leo 1 1 ci 1 1., jonn Aponick, Beckley, Gerald Danahey, Teofii Wadzinski, Peter Turek, Stanley JOIln Beanar, Joseph Rgan, Dr. B.

J. Ford, Dr. Leon IVIKII I ea Music Prof. Anthony Mankiewicz, Prof. John Gornv-I i-of.

Anthony Czyzyk, Prof. Frank ro1' iaul Warchol, nil. Kuika. uamcB j. jjever.

MarK Hoberts. Joseph Xeill. Joseph Walsh, John Sier giej. Robaczewskl. F.

S. Begu sewskl, Peter MilkowskI, Michael utii ah. iraltic and Safety Vincent Joseph Walsh, Michael Nugent. Leo Hornsby, Patrick ivearney, Gabrick, Andrew I'oiaK, Joseph Magnosi, Frank MMio, jonn zendarski, Frank Cha- zan. Family Theatre A Shot In The the Ches terfield picture, which Is coming to the Family Theatre today offers much material for those who delignt in solving mystery atories.

Three murders are committed. The first death appears to be suicide, but isn't. The second murder occurs when the victim is standing on the stage of a crowded auditorium in run view of a large audience. The death of Mrs. Mary Stefaniak aged 71, occurred yesterday morning at 9 at the family residence, 65 Hill street, following two weeks' illness of complications.

Deceased was born and reared in Poland, residing in this city for 45 years. She was well known and highly respected. Mrs. Stefaniak was a member of St. Stanislaus, Church and Group 161.

Polish Union. Surviving are her husband, Stephen and these children: Mrs. Stanley Polniazek. Mrs. John Rushkow-skl, Mrs.

Joseph Kolodziej and Ignatius Stefaniak, all of Nanticoke: three brothers, John Piontowski, Nanticoke, Walter and Andrew PlontkowskI, Poland; twenty grand children and one great grandchild also survive. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the bereaved home at 65 Hill street. A requiem high mass will be cele brated in St. Stanislaus' Church bv the rector Rev. V.

L. Brezysko. Interment was in the church cemetery. Victory F0P Harris Nine Harris Nina of Sheatown defeated the Hanover Doughnuts bv the score of 9 to 0. Tonight at 5:30, Harris Nine will play Sully's Nine at McGraw's Park.

Issue Challenge Rudy's Ice Nine challenge the following teams for a game at Powder House field: Park Smoke Shop Nine, Allies, Honey Pot, Decker Nine, Rallbenders, Len's Arcade or. the Harris Nine. Tonight, Rudy's Ice will play the Bulldogs at Lincoln Field. To Hold Outing Ladles' Auxiliary of First Presbv terlan Church will conduct a covered dish outing at. the summer home of Mrs.

jH. J. Avery, Lake Nuangola, The Rev. C. F.

Wydra, above, recently announced at a special meeting that the Exaltation of Holy Cross Parish will hold Its second annual picnic and dance at Sans Soucl Park, Tuesday, August 27. Joseph A. Clesla was appointed general chairman and Hyacinth Blokus. vice chairman. They are directing a number of committees to complete an exceptional "field day'' and other picnic affairs.

General committee: Rev. C. F. Widra. president; Anthony Kapuscinski, vice president; John Zwirek, treasurer: Simon' Kolodziej, secretary.

Ticket committee: George Peter Vunewitch, George Tryba. Anthony Pomlcter, Mrs. Stanley Jasler. Stanley Szymanski. Stanley Krakow ski.

Jlrs. Helen Szejkowski, Aliss J. Shanderew icz. Miss Koe, Joseph Ciesla. Mr.

Szmurlo. Jacob Blokus. Anthony Kuchinskl. Edward Wojciehowicz, Charles Wielgopolski, Leo Shanders, Professor F. Ryhak, Jacob Lachoski.

Mrs. Stef-anowicz, Miss Garlinski. Anthony Simon Kolodzifj, Thomas Baker, Andrew Yurewicz, Stanley Roman, Peter Rorowski, Miss Mary Stretanskl, Sophie Warcoliek. Mrs. Krajnik, Mrs.

J. Perch, Stanley Butler. Leo Xowinski, John Bujnowski, Refreshments: John Relchwalter, Edward Wojciehowich, Stephen Pogodzinski. Stanley Bujnowski, Anthony Kuchinskl, John Szmurlo! Lunch: Mrs. Krakovvskt, Airs.

S. Szymanski. Mrs. A. Kapuscinski Airs.

D. Shusta. Sports: Anthony Tryba, Leo Sier.derewicz, George Tryba. George Rozanski, Peter Yunewicz, Donald Chapman, Stanley Bujnowski Order: Anthony Pomicter. (Jeorge Tryba.

George Rozanski, Peter Yunewitch. John Danko. Entertainments: Kathleen Sweeney Dancing Dolls at 4 p. ni. BallCame: Both baseball and soft ball from 2 to 4 p.

D. S. T. Program will be announced later. Alusic in (he evening from 8 to 1, furnished by the WBRE official studio orchestra of Wflkes-Rarre.

Briefly Stated William H. Walp. recently appointed to a state position ot Harrisburg. visited his parents over the weekend at the family home. South Hanover street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney and family of Il'ti. hive moved their residence to Hunlock Creek. Committees arranging for the Diocesan Holy Name Convention to be held here September S.

will meet tonight at 8 in Knights of Columbus rooms. East Main street. Washington Camp p. o. S.

of meets tonight in Alden Lodge hall. A successful grand ball and nro- gram was conducted Saturday night at Russian Pavilion. Glen Lynn, by-parishioners of Holy Transfigura tion and St. Nicholas' Ukrainian Greek Catholic Chinches. lenry winter.

West Grand jsireei, win give a violin solo at the dinner for Rev. Roman A Wieziolowski tomorrow night at 8 in Holy Trinity auditorium. An lee cream social and bin party was held last night on the lawn of St. Michael's Church, Glen lyon. Revival meetings will he ran tinned this week at 111 West Church Htreet, commencing nightly at 7:30 Miss Klvler of Pittsburgh has cnarge.

Miss Esther Cordon Is spending iwu weens a i Harvey Lake. Leonard Weiss left yesterday to opeou iwo weexs at Harvey's Lake. Michael Rudowski and Wasll Wilk are in York City. Mrs. Michael Ktemniskv Rnarrl ana prospect street, is convalescing rrom a tonsil operation In Mprpu iiuninua litSL weCK.

Wins Tennis Racket Joseph Victoria of 71 Hill Street, won me prize, a tennis racket, for msi ween at Ksposite's Moderen Shoe Repair Shop. Market Street. D. A. V.

Called Anthracite Chanter American Veterans of the World War will hold its reeular i uhK- meeting tomorrow evening at in Legion Home, West Broad Street All members are asked to attend Corn-Weiner Roast Men's class of Methodist F.pis-:opal Church of West Xa lit ii'iiLn will sponsor a corn and weinei- tonight at Suntsinger farm. Meni- rjers and their wives are i the affair. Those planning to attend should assemble at the Iumv, at 7 p. m. Holy Name Committees The various Holv Name conven tion committees will convene tonight at 8 at the Knights of bus home on East Main street at which time final arrangements will be made for the convention on Sunday, September 8.

On Hospital Staff Dr. Stephen A. Jonas of this citv who completed his interneshin Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, has replaced Dr. Talcott Wainwright as resident physician at Nanticoke State oHspital. Win One, Lose Two Rudy's Ice Nine last week won one game and lost They defeated the Bulldogs, 11 to 1 and loat tMeSV inning contest to ah.

r. h. e. Dobiec, 3b 4 1 1 0 J. Grabowski, ss.

4 2 10 E. Grabowski, 4 1 3 0 K. Adamezyk. 3 2 2 C. Adamezyk.

If 4 I 2 0 Sakowski. 2b 4 0 1 1 l'ierszalski. lb 4 0 1 1 Kamowski. if 4 1 1 Sieiocki, cf 2 1 1 2 Totals 33 8 13 5 Nationals ab. r.

h. e. McDermotl. 4 0 1 0 Wermuth. 4 0 2 0 Bellas, if 4 0 0 0 Fletcher, 2b 4 2 3 0 Nalbach, If 4 0 2 Hiller.

lb 4 2 10 Koniecko. ss 4 0 3 1 S. Turley, cf 4 0 2 (I Ford, 3b 3 0 0 1 Totals 35 4 14 2 Ladies' Aid Outing Ladies' Aid Society of Nebo Baptist Church will hold their annual outing tomorrow at Rocky Glen. Buses will leave the church' for the picnic grounds at 9 a. m.

The committee in charge has arranged a diversified program of sports and entertainment. Amateur Finals Tonite At State The second of the series of Strauss Opportunity Nights will come to a close tonight at 8 o'clock on the stage of the Statetheatre at which time the finals will he held to determine the winner to he sent to New York City for an appearance on the Feen-A-MInt Program Ray Perkins and Arnold Johnson. The opportunity nights have been steadily gaining in popularity and with the conducting of the finals a capacity house is looked for. Winners of the previous Opportunity Nights who are scheduled to appear in the finals are as follows: Mark McKeown, Gladys Roberts, Peggy Klernan, Karl Rowett, Hobart Pleisnecker. Mary Saluk, all of these contestants being from Nantlcoke.

Out of town contestants include the Blue Ridge Mountain Hill Billies, Ira Saylor, Mary Gallagher, Mary Samatlni, Stanley Bialeck and I'aul Jones. On Monday night August 26th the third of the series of Opportunity Nights will start and anyone wishing to compete may do so by registering at the Strauss Furniture Store. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skrlnski.

175 New Row, Wanamie, entertained at a hirthdav nartv for iheh- daughter, Rosalyn, recently. Present: Jackie Lakatos, Bernailine La-katos, Eleanor Zaucha, Albert Bee-unas. Leonard Mierva, Sylvia Mier-va, Jene Dudiek, Dorothy Cossack. Kdward Skordinski.Florence Shar-koski. Alary Sharkoski, Charlotte Kuuditas, Celia Rauditas, Kathcrin Skrinski, F.leanor Rauditas, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Skordinski, Alarj Cossack, Joseph Petcosky. State Theatre Warner Bros, latest service story airanued, opens at the State theatre today, with Kay Francis and George Brent' in the stellar roles. 1 tie Army, the Navy, the Flying and the Department of Justice, have formed the hack-ground for big Bros' screen hits. Now the I'nited States Department of Immigration is used.

The screen play by Del-mer Daves is based on the story "Lady with a Badge." by Frank Wead and Ferdinand Reyher, and is said to contain more heart interest than any of the preceding service stories. There is plenty of dramatic ac- iiuii, nevertneless, a touch of thos in the romance. pa- the story concerns a Travelers Aid worker and a rouh and tough engineer, who are deeply in love The Travelers Aid worker sees everything In terms of humanity the engineer thinks of human beings as steel that should be thrown on the dump heap if there Is a flaw. S. S.

League Schedule Tonight's games-West Xanticoke vs. St. John's at Sheatown; Presbyterian vs. English Baptist at Kdge-water; Wednesday night, St. John's vs.

Methodist Episcopal at Edge-water; Thursday night, P. vs est Nantlcoke at West Nanticoke-' r'aay 'Sht, English Baptist vs st Johns at Sheatown; Methodist Lpiscopal vs. Presbyterian at Edge-water. Reported Missing Kark0' 18' 18 Enterprise since 'R mi88'n from since 5 Saturday morning, Nanti- kLW rePrt' 1. described hvt leel' mne tall, KwbhWi hair and blue uen lBBt 8een ne was wearing a white shirt and brown trous- Annual Hospital Report thousand, nine hundred XlnfrtWJatients were ated at Nanticoke State Hospital during the past year, it was revealed in the annual report submitted to the board of trustees recently by Dr fwt W' cnief surgeon.

Of that number were held over from the ureceedlng year, or a total of 2,553 out patients treated. Score By Innings Nationals 020 200 0004 P. N. A 013 100 30x 8 Home runs E. Adamezyk.

Two base hits J. Grabowski. Double plays Dobiec to Sakowski to Piers-zalski. Struck out By McDermott 10. by E.

Adamezyk 8. Bdlses on balls Off McDermott 5, off E. Adamezyk. Three base hits Fletcher. Umpire Edwards.

S. S. League Meeting A meeting of the Sunday School Baseball League has been called for tomorrow night at 8 at St. George's Episcopal Church. To Show Clinic Equipment The new deep therapy equipment recently installed In Dr.

Kdward G. Here. Memorial Cancer Clinic at Nantlcoke State Hospital, will be shown to visitors and those persons desiring to view it. Arrangements for such accomodation are being completed. Miss Eva R.

Dean, superintendent of nurses, stated. The new equipment is modern in every detail and cannot be equalled in hospitals in this section, it was said. The date for Inspection has not as yet been definitely set. 3Day3 Permanent Wave Special Tues. Wed.

Thurs. Reg. $7.50 OIL WAVE $2-50 Reg. $5 CROQUIG- 2,5 NOLE WAVE CLAIRE'S BEAUTY SK0P 129, E. Green St.

Bell 1862 3 Tonight and Tomorrow By Popular Request See Uncle Sam's Secret Agents halt the march of crime in MEN" with James Cagney Ann Dvorak Robt, Montgomery Margaret Lindsay Coming Fri. and Sat. BLACK FURY Tonight 8 o'clock FINALS In the second series of Opportunity Contests The winner of all the previous opportunity nights competing for the grand prize. 12 B'g Acts 12 Com and applaud for your favorite On the screen The Mason's dramatic hit! "STRANDED" with Kay Francis and George Brent Coming Wed. Thur.

SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "CURLY TOP' 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 i. r. h. e. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 poo 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 0 2 4 4 M.

Pavlica, ss 4 J. Lovack, 3b 4 P. Higgin, 2b 3 J. Harenza, lb 4 M. Lukas, If 4 J.

Harenza, 3 J. Pavlica, 3 S. Kolodge, rf 2 A. Griglock, If 1 Totals 28 Mocanaqua al Boxno, 2b Nisalowski, 3b 3 Barski, If Gogolinskl, 3 Dlogolenckl, lb 4 ss 3 Gogolinskl, cf 2 Bogockl, rf 3 Serafin, 3 Slomlnski, 1 Totals 30 Score by innings: Mocanaqua Ps N. A.

000 100 0102 Port Griffith P. N. A. 101 000 lOx 3 Sons of Legion Drill Members of John D. Stark Post, their band apd members of Squadron 542, Sons of the Legion, participated in the Legion parade at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday.

The band was of the snappiest In ctoltiieMMbsvnd.oe4ve4nMh a report, pf the Vi VY cuimprn i weo.nesa.ay. rnose desiring trans-laat July Croop'aHeo I which portatlon are iiM tt caJ) tfit. a', pavilion collapse ura. H. UeCMaa.

tad- dMtaMV.