The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 28

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1949. PAGE 28 Say USSR Bolsters Poles' Armed Force? Deaths Takes 223 Aspirins Fo, reanuts: Lands In Hosp.i I k(X rv. I Urge-stale Hussion war money I East-vest roods strew olond 'MffmVMMj slotino, them with Russians. being improved; bridge being Siet Commissars also widened and strengthened. In (MWZMMn brought into Polish rmy.

Silesia, Hussions hare rebuilt ci AM; Map shows highlights of a report made in Washington by two former Polish officials who fled their Russian-dominated homeland. Stanislaw Banczyk, vice chairman of the Polish Peasant Party, and Stanislaw Wojcik, the party's secretary general, reported intensified Russian military preparations in Poland, including stock-piling ol medical supplies and stepped-up armament production in addition to the activities noted on map. Program For St. John's P.M. Rev.

Richard E. Owens, pastor of St. John's Primitive Methodist church, today announced a special program to be given on Easter Sunday night at 7:30. The program is: Prelude, organ and piano duet Mrs. H.

Griffiths and Miss Dorothy Fichter. Processional, "All Hail The Pow-er of Jesus Name." Invocation The pastor. Hymn, Could I Speak The Matchless Worth." Offering and offertory. "The Resurrection In Story" Introduction The Pastor. Reader, "Comfort" Mrs.

Robert W. Lewis. Soprano Solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" Miss Alma Fichter. Reader, "Beauty" Mrs. Lawrence Meyers.

Anthem, "White Lilies" The Senior Choir. Reader, "Loneliness" Mrs. Francis Gates. Anthem, "In The Garden" Junior and Senior Choirs. Reader, "Humility" Mrs.

Thomas Williams. Baritone Solo, "A Savior Came" Richard Kelshaw. Reader, "Adversity" Mrs. S. James Veale.

Alto Solo, "I Glory In The Cross" Miss Alice Lanyon. Reader, "Greatness In Man" Mrs. Lawrence Polmounter. Hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesui" Junior and Senior Choirs. Anthem, "King Of Choir.

Baritone solo Robert Hughes. Tenor Solo William Davis. Prayer of Consecration. Recessional, "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today." Benediction Postlude. Choir Director Miss Ruth E.

Ocksreider. Script Mrs. William Donald. Lighting Effect Mr. James Hughes.

Flowers Golden Rule Class. Govt, Baffled By Jap Beetle Washington, April 15. (JP) The Agriculture Department has stopped trying to out-guess the Japanese beetle on where this pest may ghow up next. This year the department will not set up quarantine regulations in any area until adult beetles actually appear. Heretofore, such regulations have been set up weeks in advance to cover areas where 1 inoan mrnn.fnil tv annuo.

and sometimes he didn't. The regulations limit and in some cases bar shipment of fruits, vegetables and cut flowers from infested areas to insect-free areas. Th. department risked a guess today, however. It said the first section of the country likely to see beetle trouble this year is the Norfolk, area.

Successive areas likely to be infested, it said, include Northern Virginia," Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Hanged Before Mirror Pittsburgh, April 15. (JP) Coroner William McClelland reported today a Fortvue man used a moving strap, mirror and a pad from a baby carriage to hang himself in his cellar last night. The man was Walter P. Blake, 33, employed by the Caplan Furniture McKeesport.

His body won found bv his wife. The coroner said Blake fastened a mover's strap to a gas pipe and placed the carriage pad around his neck. The mirror was placed before his face. THE ALBERT J. BATES CO.

REAL ESTATE I 532 N. Locust St. Telephone 617 1 Adv. Here's one hard to swallow. A man who ate 223 aspirins, mistaking them for peanuts, landed in Scranton Slate Hospital this morning to have his stomach pumped out.

John Molnar, 48, Throop, told doctors that ha returned home last midnight and began nibbling the aspirins from a bottle on the table alongside his bed. He ate 223 of them before he discovered they were not peanuts. He hurried to the hospital. Molnar is being detained at the hospital for observation. He did 'not say where he had spent his time up to midnight.

On Trail Of Mumps Cure Philadelphia, April 15. (JP)A Philadelphia couple recently returned after three months as a medical research team in Alaska say they may have developed a vaccine capable of preventing mumps. Dr. Carroll Burgoon, 32, and his wife, Dr. Jane Burgoon, 29, said yesterday that they had inoculated about 1,200 Indians while in Alaska.

The results of their tests, they added, have not been fully determined yet. The two physicians whose work was sponsored by the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia with U. S. Army backing said their vac cine was developed from the fluid in a chicken egg. It has not yet been made available to the public.

Dr. Burgoon told reporters he and his wife went to Alaska because mumps is a rare disease in Arctic climates. The two doctors established a laboratory near Sit ka, Alaska, but did most of their work in the two small villages of Kane and Angoon in the south- western part of the Alaskan territory. The doctors said it may be a year before they know the full effectiveness of the vaccine. Newest 1UAEUU3 VrH RENTED KAHAN'S 21 W.

BROAD ST. 2nd FL. PHONE 937 NOTE! Due To The Easter Holiday There Will Be NO CARD PARTY At The FIREHOUSE Laurytown On Saturday Night. Parties Will Be Resumed Saturday, April 23rd Special Today Saturday Steaks, Chops, Home Made Raviola, Spaghetti And Meat Balls And Sausage, Southern Fried Shrimp, Devil Crab FIGHTS TONIGHT ON TELEVISION BOBBIE'S HAPPY EASTER TO YOU CLOSED All Day And Night, Today, Good Friday CIPRIANO'S Oak Grove Bar-B-Que List Services At Citadel Schedule of services for the Salvation Army over the weekend will be as follows: This evening at 7:30 a service of special music including a solo by Lieut. M.

Shaw. Vocal duet by Mrs. Captain Noble, and Lieut, Shaw, and Captain Noble and Mrs, Noble. Three short meditations will be heard. Meditation to be given by Lieut.

Shaw, Mrs. Captain Noble, and Captain Noble. Saturday 7:15 btreet service, corner of Wyoming and Broad streets. 8:00 a continuation of the Easter theme. Sunday 6:00 an Easter Sunrise Service with Lieut M.

J. Shaw as the speaker. The regular moring worship service at 9:30 with Cap tain Noble as speaker. During this service the following will be ad mitted to membership under the Salvation Army: Miss Mary De manicor as a Jr. member, Robert Gerheart, and George Spohr will be transferred from junior to senior membership.

Mrs. Harry Gibson, Mrs. Rachel Watkins, Miss Edna Sheman, Charles Fisher and Miss Jane Paisley. 10:15 Sunday School in charge of Miss Leah Haswell. AH of those present will receive a small Easter token for attendance.

6:15, Y. P. service, with Lieut. Shaw in charge. 7:15, street service in front of the Bon-Ton store.

7:45, a special Easter service has been arranged by Sunday School Superintendent Miss Leah Haswell, and members of her Jr. Soldiers groups will participate throughout the program. You are cordially invited to attend any one of these services. Schedule of services of the local Salvation Army is as follows: Saturday: 9, Boys' Woodworking Class. 1 :30, Jr.

Boys and Girls' Hobby Class. 7:15, street meeting. 8:00, praise service. Sunday 6 Easter Sunrise service. 9 prayer meeting.

9:30 morning worship. 10:15 Sunday School. 6:15 Young People's service. 7:15 open air. 7:45 special Easter program with Miss Leah Haswell in charge.

Tuesday: 7 Corp. Cadet class. 8 Teen-Agers meeting. Wednesday: 6:30 Jr. Soldiers meeting.

7:30 Ladies Home League. Thursday: 7:15 Sunday School teachers preparatory class. 8 weekly prayer service. Friday: 4:30 Sunbeam class. 6:30 Girl Guard class.

7:30 special musical service. Hudson Also Cuts Price Of Cars Detroit, April 15. (JP) Hudson Motor Car Co. joined the price-cutting parade today. The auto firm slashed prices $15 to $100 on all models.

It is the seventh car manufacturer to do so. President A. W. Barit said a 20-year sales record was set in the past -three months. This, he said, and "slight savings in cer tain material costs made the re ductions possible.

Reductions included $15 off on super six models and two commodore six models, $35 off on the super six convertible Brougham and $100 off on the commodore six convertible. Chrysler Corp. is the only major manufacturer which has yet" to join in the recent price-cutting UenJ More merchant seamen lost their lives during the invasion of Min-doro island in the Philippines in World War II than did soldiers or sailors who participated in the action. FANNY FARMER CANDIES exclusive with us $1 th HAZLE DRUG, Broad at Wyom. 1' VZL In Mrs.

Matthew Sartori Mrs. Matthew Sartori, of Shepp-ton, died this morning at 6:45 at the State Hospital where she was admitted for medical treatment about a week ago. She was a member of St. Joseph's R. C.

church, Sheppton. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Mrs. Mary Calovini and Mrs. William Walters, of Hazleton; Mrs. Joseph Yuri, Mrs.

Louis Bertholdi and Joseph and Matthew, all of Sheppton; James Sartori and Mrs. Daniel Huston, of Audenried; Victor, of McAdoo; Mrs. Theodore Naprava, of Vineland, N. and William, of Tucson, Arizona. The funeral will be held from the home of her Joseph at Market street, SJieppton, Tuesday morning at 8:30 with a solemn requiem high mass in St.

Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the Holy Trinity G. C. cemetery, Hazleton. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening until time of burial.

Mrs. Mary Louise Strunk Mrs. Mary Louise Strunk, 69, wife of R. J. Strunk, of Hudson dale, died at her home at 2:45 o'clock this morning after a long Surviving are her husband and the following children: Ruth, wife of Leon Gerhard, of Weatherly, RD Robert, of Weatherly, and Russell, of Pottstown.

A sister and brother also survive: Mrs. Lydia Elliot, of California, and James Hudson, former baseball player of Jersey Shore. Ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. The funeral will be held from the Warner Funeral Home in Weatherly with services on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C.

T. Moyer officiating and burial in Union cemetery, Weatherly. Friends may call Sunday and until time of funeral. Charles Schmidt Charles Schmidt, of 415 West Frack street, Frackville, died at his home last night at 10:30. He had been in ill health for some time.

He was born at Shenandoah and worked at Maple Hill Colliery, near Shenandoah. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Frackville. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Hochgertle, of thi3 city; two children, Joseph, with the U. S.

Army at Georgia, and Marie, a senior at the Frackville High School. Two sisters, Mr3. Katy Marshall, of Allentown, and Mrs. Anna Bleckley, of Maple Hill, Shenandoah, as well as a brother, Henry, of New York, also survive. The funeral will take place Mon Joseph's church.

Interment will take place in the Frackville cemetery. Today's Funerals Abner F. Smith, well known former Conyngham merchant, who died Tuesday at the home of his daugter, Mrs. Robert Hetler, of Conyngham was buried this afternoon. Services were conducted at the home of his daughter in the Conyngham Methodist church with Rev.

Robert H. Sheehan officiating. Interment was in the Conyngham cemetery. Stodwell S. Staples, of 410 Berwick street, White Haven, former representative in the general as sembly at Harrisburg and long active in the business life of White Haven was buried this afternoon.

Services at the home were in charge of Rev. Wiliam Geiger, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church with interment in the Stroudsburg cemetery. Double Anniversary George Hascher of West Oak street, signalman on the LVRR will observe his birthday tomorrow. Mr.

and Mrs. Hascher will cele- brate their 32nd wedding anni- versarv next Tuesday. 70c or 3445 FREE Services Must Be Continued Under the new rent law recently passed by Congress, rent adjust ments granted in the Scranton Rent Office will carry a landlords assurance that all required serv ices will be maintained, Area Rent Director, Ralph R. Haarmeyer, an nounced today. Before ordering an adjustment in the maximum rent of any rental accommodation, the local rent of fice asks the landlord to certify that he is maintaining all services required by the maximum rent regulation, and that he will continue to maintain those services so long as the proposed adjustment remains in effect.

Under the Housing and Rent Act of 1949, which became effective'-pril 1st, no ad justment may be granted without this certification, Director Haar meyer explained. This new requirement also ap plies to petitions filed before the enactment of the new legislation and still under consideration by the rent office. No further action on these petitions can be taken until the landlords sign and return the certification form which has been mailed to them, the rent director stated. Some 400 petitions are being held pending return of certifications. In the future, landlords will make the certification at the time of filing the request for rent adjustment.

Much Improved Anthony Perry, of 558 South Poplar street, Hazleton Heights, clerk in the city treasurer's office, who underwent an appendicitis operation at the State Hospital is reported much improved. Fresh Home Made Easter Eggs They are delicious made with Selected Nuts and Fruits or Cocoanut Cream Our hollow eggs are made with High Grade Pure Sweet Chocolate very heavy Our rabbits ate almost solid, most of them are solid, not thin like paper. The Pilgrim Candy Shop Successor to the Famous Candy Kitchen, 36 W. Broad St. Hazleton Adv.

Deitch's Bakerv Call 2124 For Your Easter Pasqua, Poppy Seed And Nut Bread Closed Monday Tuesday Will Beautify Freeland Road State highway route 940 from Hazleton to Freeland is one of four routes included in a roadside improvement project scheduled for completion in the spring. W. L. Hottenstein, supervisor of highway forestry, said seeding, mulching and planting will be done in an area of 29,275 square yards along the route. In addition workers will place 4,100 plants at a cost of $5,000.

Other areas to be beautified include U. S. route 11 between West Nanticoke and Hunlock Creek, the Wilkes-Barre to Avoca road and route 115 near the new Veterans Administration site on the East End Boulevard, WilkeS-Barre. Lifting Blockade First Requirement Berlin, April 15. (JP) The Com munist rump government of extern Berlin was told today that the blockade must be lifted before free trade can be restored between eastern and western sectors of the city.

The answer was given by Mayor Ernst Reuter of western Berlin. He also demanded free elections in the Russian sector as a "prerequisite to the reestablishment of normal conditions." Reuter was answering made yesterday by Friedrich Ebert, mayor of the Russian-backed Red government in eastern Berlin, who asked that firms of the western and eastern sectors resume trade contracts. Trade between the sectors had been virtually non-existent since the Russians imposed an intra-city blockade and the western allies replied with a counter-blockade. Telephone Report New York, April 15. (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

today reported net income of 280,000, equal to $2.26 a share, for three months ended March 31. This compared with $48,281,789, or $2.23 a share, for the like period of last year. Figures for March, 1949, were partly estimated. Per share earnings are based on an average of about 23,541,000 shares outstanding in the first 1949 quar ter and 21,683,000 in the 1948 period. IN PERSON SINGING DRUMMER WALTER SOLEK Radio Recording Band Plays For You At Lakeside Ballroom EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 17, 1949 4 Hour Show And Dance 9 1 A.

M. See Him Again! Be Pleased Again! Special Bus Leaves Beaver Meadows Hazleton McAdoo 8:10. Bus Transportation 50c. HARRY JAMES NEXT ATTRACTION LAKEU00D Grand Opening Easier Monday 1 AND MS OtCMBMA at an 1 $1.25 Plus Tax Bus Leaves Bearer Meadows 7:45 Hazleton 8:00 McAdoo 8:15 Bus And Dance $2.00 i 1 ests bood Chicago, April 15. (JP) A new approach to treatment of tuberculosis was reported successful toda in tests on 30 patients by two Pennsylvania doctors.

The physicians reported in a paper to the American College of Allergists that they have had "very promising results during a seven month period of treating the disease with neohetramine, an anti-allergy drug, and streptomycin. The doctors are A. R. Judd and Alfred E. Henderson of the Pennsylvania State Department of Health Sanatorium in Hamburg Pa.

The value of streptomycin in combating the spread of the tubercle bacillus the tuberculosis germ has beep widely recognized. The use of neohetramine, widely successful in treating lyiy fever, hives and other allergic diseases, is new. Doctors Judd and Henderson said they are convinced that the pru mary onset of tuberculosis is afc allergic reaction to tubercle baccil-li which creates and maintains inflammation. This helps the bacilli to do their tissue damage. The double-barrel drug therapy attacks the allergy phase of the disease, reducing inflammation with neohetramine, while combating the bacilli with streptomycin, they said.

Charges "lurder Harrisburg, April 15. (JP) Chief of Police Oscar Blough reported a murder charge filed last night, against Joseph L. Davis, 51, in the death of Mrs. Florence Irene Hill. -Harrisburg Hospital authorities said the 35-year-old woman died yesterday nine hours after being admitted with fractured ribs and punctured lungs.

Blough said Davis, arrester! here, admitted striking Mrs. Hii during an argument following a drinking bout last Saturday night. EASTER CORSAGE SPECIAL. $2.50. Six Varieties.

See Samples. Order Early. SLICKER FLORIST, 343 W. Broad St. Adv.

MARTINI'S I Tas-Tee i Pizzeria Now Delivering From 9 A. M. Until 11 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday PHONE 5691 Or Call At Our Shop 11th St.

Bet. Vine Church ATTENTION MEMBERS! DINE and DANCE American Legion Post 360 Weatherly, Pa. SATURDAY April 16th, 1949 ORCHESTRA Rabbitz'sCafe 220 East Walnut St. Enjoy It Here Or Take It Out. Hot Pitza Served Every Night.

Assorted Sandwiches. Phone 2974. Tones And Great Polish Singer STAS JAWORSKI R.dio and Recordinf star dance Til 1 Admission $1.01 Plus Tax And Beaver Meadows If) try Mines Down Until Tuesday With only Coldsprings Six, at Milnesville, working today, the mines of the Hazleton region will remain on the Easter holiday vacation until Tuesday morning. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has no crews billed for mine runs tomor row. Yesterday was a good production day with 322 cars loaded, of which 313 were billed out last night.

Today several long trains moved coal to eastern and western markets. Next week's allocation is ex pected to be down due to the balmy weather. 5 Truckers Arrested For Excess Tonnage State police here today reported the arrest of five coal truck drivers the past week on the outskirts of Hazleton for driving their vehicles with heavier loads than permitted by the state law. With every effort being made by the Dolice to curb this over-weicht violatior.Sn indication that their vigilance is cautioning haulers to stop overloading is observed in that no trucks have been noticed carrying top high loads the past several days in this area. Highway patrols have been ad vised to stop all trucks carrying excess tonnage, police authorities said.

Died From Wound Stephen Humanick, 31, Mahanoy City World War II veteran who was found in the cooler of the Legion Home with a bullet wound in his chest, died from the injury at the Locust Mountain Hospital at Shenandoah late yesterday. TO SELL Your PROPERTY For CASH and A BETTER PRICE CALL BRISLIN BRESLIN 107 South Vine Phone 1261 On Top With Everything THE HILL BAR GRILL 134 E. Beech St. Ph. 9183 Bill and Al James, Prop.

DELICIOUS FOODS Budweiner, Piel's, Old Dutch Hazleton Pilsener Beer On Tap. TELEVISION Naturally We'll Have Egg Nog EASTER FLOWERS Easter lilies, tulips, hyacinths, and pink calla lilies. Durso's Greenhouse Cranberry AH Kind Of EASTER FLOWERS At Hal DePue's Greenhouse Conyngham Road, West Hazleton Order Corsages Early PHONE 3947 notice Don't throw ivir your old shoes. Come in and hare them properly repaired and mad like new. SHOE RERl II.DFR PETE 1)1 RSO 415 East 9th Street (Opposite Arthnr St.

SrhoM Special On Sweet Pea Corsage SU Also Other Corsages All orders must be placed beforo Friday P. M. Cut Flowers Pot Plant Paul And Kitty l.uts Ph. Co nr. llt-t-2 Deliveries SAMMY'S For -EASTER Poultry The Loveliest Potted Plants for.

Easter A Complete Variety. Corsages Made To Order C. P. Confectionery Pine A Juniper St. Open Evening OPENING Sunday.

ADril 21 LEE VINCENT Turkeys II stewing IbTTFT 1 1 CHICKENS 4 Th. Average "ROASTING lb. rn CHICKENS .01 I 771 lb. Hrn I Gizzards EGS frC And Three ill jr, LAKEWOOO 1 1 Wings Ib. 45c stewing lb.

LEGS 'Double Attraction1 Phone 3916 FREE -v Bob Smith's Cash and Carry Specials On Beautiful Blooming EASTER PLANTS Thr plant arc frpwR with thousand of (on of anthracite and labor from our valley. Boost anthracite. Lakewood EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 17th DELIVERY vVVwrV DELIVERY SAMMY'S POULTRY MKT. 229 WEST CHAPEL ST. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 O'CLOCK NOTE: FREE DELIVERY EVERY SATURDAY TO TRESCKOW, McADOO AND KELAYRES Direct From Hartford.

Conn. "A GREAT POLISH BAND" Creole Easter Lilies, 50c ea. Tulips 25c bloom Hyacinth's 60c each Daffodils 20c each Hydrangeas $1.00 each Fuschias $1.00 each Martha Washington Geraniums $1.50 Geraniums 35c Also Aiealea. Gardenia. Cineraria, Violets.

Roe Bushe at Cash A Carry Special. Remember be andersold. Harmony Bells MIDWAY- MARKET 770 VV. Broad Street For Your Easter Flowers Shop and Save At The MIDWAY MARKET Radio and Recording Band 4 hour $how and Dancing From 9 Buses Leave Hazleton Order her Corsage today. Samples on display.

Specials on Orchid, Gardenia Rose Corsages. See ours first. Bob Smith's Floral Greenhouses Opposite Hazle Park 551 North Broad St, West Hu. 9.