The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PLAIN SPEAKER. HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1937. PAGE 6 Mrs, Jacob Loebs, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Julia Lindner, of Ken-more. N. are visiting at the home WHITE HAVEN NEWS FREELAND AND NORTH SIDE NEWS the unemployment census committee reported this morning, Postmaster Neale J.

joyle said that a great many of the cards had been returned, but an exact count was not available. He and Chairman Thomad Cheesman are making cursory examinations of the cards at J. R. Fox Store.) VICTOR H. OLEYAR, Corresponden, OFFICE Bzdil Mycr's Bldg.

Centre Street Leave Items at Bzdil and Myer's Billard Parlor, Store or Welsh's Drug Store. IjIHZ, uCOIBB jmuviBiimii utulB Laughlin, Alexander Reckowikl, Warren Salitza, Edwin Vlskalis, Matthew Whitclaw, George Yaworikl, William Verbltsky, chief. Pirate hostages Ruth Boyle, Martha Bruger, Martha Bzdil, Evelyn Chenetz, Mary Gross, Jeanne Levine, Marie Reiily, Vivian Zeisloft. In the wind dancers Jeanette Baskln, Martha Gabuzda, Peggy Hayne, Cecelia Karpowich, Ruth Learn, Theresa Petro, Beverly Pol-trok, Pauline Valagener. Moon over Pumpklnville Lottie Baroski, Betty Albright, Anna Ko-belka, Emma Moyer, Goldie Nassau, Mary Nitka, Lucille McLaughlin, Katherine Ravina, Betty Romig, Josephine Vigolettl, Peggy Wood-ring, Mary Zamba.

Boyle's Win Two Boyle's Cafe took two out of three games from Sharp's Bakery in an Industrial League match played last night nt the Y. M. C. A. alleys.

Andy Makuta starred for Sharp's with a 679-pin total, while Phil Burns bowled a 518-pin score for the Boylcmen's high. The WPA-Y. M. C. A.

match which was also scheduled for last night was postponed until tomorrow night The second match tomorrow night will RESIDENCE 633 Vine Street Phone 120-J. Seitzinger's Drug Miners and Producers Company to purchase 61 per cent of the new stock of the company in order to provide sufficient working capital to allow the local company to resume operations. Red Cross Notes People will give generously to the Red Cross in case of a great disaster not because they have more money when such disaster strikes, but because the of such calamity is hugely publicized and the suffering of the people in the stricken area is brought home very sharply to the world. Most people don't know that there is a disaster of smaller proportions practically every third day in the year somewhere on this globe, and if the sufferings and privations of. the people in those areas were put together they would greatly exceed the sufferings in a major disaster confined to a smaller space.

It is to take care of these current disasters that the national Red Cross is conducting a regular Roll Call every year. Other news of worldwide importance obscure the occurrences of these minor disasters, but they should not obscure your vision to the necessity of taking care of these calamities. To join the Red Cross membership requires $1.00, but additional contributions may be given in any amount. Receive the workers cheerfully, when they call, or leave your membership dues with the workers at Seitzinger's Drug Store, 608 Centre street. Exaraines Applicants Dr.

Roy Truckenmiller today gave medical examinations to the nine North Side men who have applied for the two positions of full-time and part-time janitors at the new Freeland post office building. The results were sent to Wash ington for filing with the applica tions of the local men. Final de. cisions upon the applications will made in Washington shortly. Card Incorrectly Filled The un employment census cards which were distributed in Freeland and vicinity on Tuesday are being re- turned at a good rate, but many f.re incorrectly filled out, local heads of TODAY First Show Starts at 7:00 (Items May Be Left Returned Home.

Miss Ethel Zehner has returned to her home on Northumberland street, after spending several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Rer. and Mrs, Newell Grimes of Harris-burg. Received Degrees. Harold Quinn, Harold Barry, Herbert Best and Charles Nansteil, were In a class of ten! upon whom was conferred first degree in the Odd Fellows Lodge at a District meeting held at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday night. No Parking Along The foreman in charge of the W.

P. A. forces working on the Bear Creek highway, has notified local sportsmen that no parking will be allowed upon that section in which I men are working during the deer season. One way traffic is now maintained on that highway, which is quite hazardous, In Keen Competition. Lee's White Derby Orchestra and the "Middleburg Yellow two rival musical organizations, will be the center of attraction at the Middleburg School House on November 30th, when the second program under auspices of the Health Club will be held.

The Middleburg boys are a new organization, but claim they are as good as they come, and the meeting, and may offer concrete proposals for the local lodge to act upon. Card Party Sunday The Ladies' Auxiliary of the St. Ann's Band will hold a card party in the band room on Sunday night. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Waskevich, of Front street, and Margaret Carey, of Burton street.

Auxiliary Meets Tonight The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tonight for a business session and social party in the Y.

M. C. A. building on Front street. The business session will start at 7:30 o'clock, and will be followed by a card party at 8:15 o'clock.

The hostesses will be in charge of Mrs. John R. O'Donnell, captain of Group D. Myers Chosen President Joseph Myers was elected president of the Home Association of Freeland Post No. 473, of the American Legion, at a meeting held in the Legion home on Centre street.

The following corps of officers i i are visiting Eckley for a few weeks. Mr. Urich was formerly a player of WAZL. Now iJrich and La Pines are radio artists of WDEL Wil mington, Del. Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. John McFarland, of Christman's celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this week. Mrs. Jennie Fuosener and Harry McFarland, both of Freeland, are two of the seven of nine children living. A grandson and his wife, who live in Freeland, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary the same day.

John Nicholson of Freeland, was among the out of town guests who attended the dinner given by the couple. Funeral This Afternoon The funeral of Izidore Patrocini, aced 2 months, was held this after noon at 3 o'clock from the home of his parents at 321 Fern street. Services were held at the home and at the St. Anthony's R. C.

church. Fern street. Interment was made in the parish cemetery. Bank Depositors To Get Payment Renorts from Freeland last eve nine stated that the receivers of the former First National Bank oi ree land, closed since the banking holi day, have declared an eight per cent dividend for depositors. The receivers have already paid eighty percent to the depositors and this new payment will leave only twelve more per cent to be paid.

It was stated that the payment of the new dividend will be made on or about Christmas and that the checks have already been made out and sent to the Federal Banking Department for final approval. Attending Hearing Joseph G. Saricks, president of the Wolf Coal Company, and his son Palmer Saricks, of Main street, left this morn ing for Philadelphia, where they are attending a reorganization meeting of the coal company this afternoon. The local company applied to the Federal Courts some months ago for reorganization under Section 77 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. Tentative plans now call for Louis I J.

Fox, president of the Sandy Run' REF017ICH be AixonjTjWLimnnnnrvvv VOLUNTEERS ASKED TO AID RED CROSS Move Steam Shovel Red Cross Notes Production To Be Repeated. Calls For Volunteers Edgar Kud lich, of Drifton, chairman of the Freeland section of the national Red Cross Roll Call, issued a call for volunteers this morning to help In the housc-to-hpuse canvass of Free land. Sn fur the following sections of Freeland have not been assigned to workers: South street. Centre street, north of the boroueh building. West side of Centre street, south of the borough building.

Washington street, east side. Washington street, west side. Adams street. Fern street. Pine street.

Alvington section. Chairman Kudlich said that it was of creat importance, if the Roll Call was to succeed, that these sec Hons be thoroughly covered. Vol unteers for these sections are asked to report to Chairman Kudlich for assignment, or to the Red Cross headquarters in Seitzinger's Drug Store, 608 Centre street. Guild To Hold Sale The Ladies' Guild of the St. James P.

E. church will hold an apple tart sale in the Guild rooms at the church on Washr ington street. Move Shovel To Coleraine Contractor C. E. Vandcnberg, of Car-bondale, who has been engaged in tripping operations at Upper Lehigh for the past several years, is arranging to move one of his power shovels to Coleraine, where it will be placed in service at the end of the month.

Birth of Son A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yarusso, at their home in Highland. Visiting At Eckley Bruno Urich and Zygmont La Pines, two musicians from Wilmington, Delaware, Thanksgiving Ice Cream Pie A crust of golden vanilla and a filling of delicious Olde Fashion New England Pud-ding and trimmed with Raspberry Sherbet. Will very easily serve from 8 to 10 people.

Attractively Priced. Please order early from your nearest dealer who serves or phone 389. of Mr. and Mrs. William Loebs, of Vine street Thanksgiving Dance M.

M. I. Senior class will hold a Thanksgiving Dance, Nov. 24th, at the Institute gymnasium which will attract a large crowd, according to reports turned in by the committee in charge. With many former' M.

I. students home from college the Seniors are planning a real homecoming for their former schoolmates. Jimmy Crossan, nationally known as "tops" in dance numbers has been engaged for this affair. C. Y.

O. Elects Officers The Catholic Youth Organization held a very enthusiastic meeting at the K. of C. rooms last night. Representatives from all the Catholic churches in Freeland were present.

Tentative plans for the winter's activities were discussed by Dave Mulhearn, basketball director, and Patrick Roarty, boxing director. The reports were approved by the members. Frank Carr, grand-knight of the K. of C. was elected permanent treasurer by an overwhelming majority of votes.

The hall, in which boxing and basketball will be held, her not been definitely decided upon by the committee, but it was an iiounced that at the next meeting the site will be known in order that the committees may go ahead with their plans. The following officers were elected: Senior C. Y. O. Chairman John Bellezza.

Vice Chairman Henry Litchko. Secretary Emmett Thomas. Junior C. Y. O.

Chairman John Sloane. Vice Chairman Charles Quinn, SecretaryJohn Meehan. Treasurer Frank Carr. Cultural Directors Attorney Dan iel Buckley, educational; Leo Quig- lcy, social. Athletic Directors David Mulhearn, Bernard Bonner, Charles Cunningham, Eddie Gallagher.

Boxing Directors Patrick Roarty, John Graycar, Joe Maloney, James Bonner. Publicity Directors Emmett Thomas and Eddie Gallagher. After the adjournment of the general meeting the newly elected officers and directors held a get-together to discuss many matters pertaining to the C. Y. O.

program. The financing of the winter's pro gram was taken up and motions were approved to begin the drive for funds as soon as possible. To Repeat Production The mystery musical comedy, "Step This Way," by Walter Stone, presented last evening by the students of the Freeland High School, will be repeated this evening at 8 O'clock in the high school auditorium. In its initial presentation last evening the production scored a big hit with the large audience and another capacity crowd is expected to attend tonight's performance. The cast is as follows: Kay Ludlow, private secretary to Mr.

Boniface Violet Benner. Lottie Hooper, a wealthy widow-Ruth Crawford. Mitchell Boniface, American apple butter king Raymond Shrader. Noel Carlo, very temperamental show director Donald Ravina. Eddie Hooper, scion of the House of Hooper Allen Feist.

Conny Carter, an amateur actress Betty Fritzinger. Jean Boniface, Mitchy's daughter Le Anne Boyle. Dot Crane, jean's chum Caroline Dvorshak. Bill Gray, life guard in love with Jean Leonard Steward. Don Stover, his pal, in love with Dot Richard Roth.

The Phantom, a sinister and mysterious character Irvin Kline. Flannigan, a stage electrician- Charles Rohrbach. Art Ludlow, the crystal gazer-Norman Zeisloft. Asylum guards Thomas Cosgrove an Robert Holtzclaw. Francois, French chef Jack Con-fair.

Jock, Scotch gardener Alexander Anderson. Hilda, the maid Constance Tele-vich. Housekeeper Marguerite Hindson. Accompanist Margaret Williams. Maids and butlers Ruth Crawford, Freda Brasher, Violet Gallagher, Mabel Haffner, Dorothy Johnson, Marge McNelis, William Bred-benner, Warren Fairchild, Rocco Lutz, Charles Lentz, William Verbit-sky, Edwin Viskaslis.

Reporters Francis Amentler, Sal-vatore Cordarro, Thomas Cosgrove, Harley Davis, Jack Confair, Michael Kitlan, George McClellan, Alexander Reckowski, Robert Holtzclaw, Edward Stefan, Charles Rohrbach, Matthew Whitelaw. Step this way dancers Muriel Brueningaen, Marguerite Hindson, Mary Kolar, Agnes McKinnery, Elea nor Shott, Helen Sledgeski, Constance Televich, Helen Yesilonis. Buccaneers William Bredbenner, Harley Davis, Eugene Dtmphy, War ren Fairchild, Michael Kitlan, Rocco music lovers will be able to decide on that date. Recent Visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Rowell and daughter, Shirley, of Colllngdale, and Mrs. Anna Martin, of Peabody, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, of Main street.

Mrs. Martin remained for a longer visit. Young Women's Club Met. At the Young Women's Club of tha Lutheran Church which met recent-ly the following new members were admitted to the club: Mrs. Gordon Barry, Mrs.

William Jones, Mrs. Earl Meier, Mrs. Joseph Silvernail, and Mrs. Bernard Moser. The club will hold a card party in the Parish House tonight to which the public ia invited.

To nold Bazaar. The Terian Club of the Presbyterian Church will hold a Christmas Bazaar at J. R. Fox's store on Thurs-day and Friday, December 9 and 10. At The Sanatorium.

Mr. George Quigg is a patient at the White Haven Sanitorium. Bear Hunters Hare No Luck. Many local hunters have taken to the woods for bear the past few days. During the summer, many signs of bear were seen, but bruin has evidently sought new quarters.

was also elected at the same timet Vice president, Peter Sweeney; treasurer, William Schultz; secretary, Russell Shoemaker, News Notes and Personals Eleanor Heller, of Jeddo, has been discharged from the Hazleton State Hospital where she underwent a ton-Bilectomy. Daniel Timony and family, former Freeland resident, have returned to their home in New Jersey, after Mr. Timony completed business in Freeland. R. Allen Martin, who conducted a hardware store on Centre street, has withdrawn from business and will reside on Alvin street.

Mrs. N. Nicholas, of Main street, has left to visit relatives in Canada, after which she will go to Detroit, where she will visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Theodore Nicholas, Rose Oram, of New York City, is visiting with the members of the Max Besbris family, of Ridge street. Thelma Kasper, of Freeland, has been discharged from the Hazleton State Hospital where she received medical treatment.

1111 Cod N. 941 BAIUJEBA ZWFANDEL Dry Italia rrp wiaa nukinl ow irnada (vary tmy. Alco-olt2byol. 4 ApW.Calloa 1.ZJ (iXod ty. 02 and have discovered that many were improperly filled out.

Extra cards will be delivered to the r.rsong who made mistakes and new reports will be asked from these persons. Chairman Cheesman asked all unemployed persons who are in doubt as to the correct proced i-e to con suit him or any postal worker, will aid in making a correct return. Receiver Declares Dividend Jo seph Van Dyke, of Hazleton, receiver of the First National Bank of Free land, announced this morning that a dividend of eight per cent had been declared by the Comptroller of the Currency for the benefit of the depositors of his bank. The payment brings to a total of 88 the amount of deposits returned to the bank patrons. The dividend, which will total approximately $160,000.00, will give a nice fillup to the Christmas business of local stores.

It will be distributed to nearly 3600 depositors. Receiver Van Dyke said his staff was completing this week the necessary schedule of the amount due each depositor. Checks will be made out next week, and then the schedule and checks will be shipped to Washington, D. for final approval and auditing. He said he hoped that they would be returned from Washington in time for distribution during the second week in December.

The dividend will be the third paid since the bank was closed on March 5, 1933, by the Comptroller of the Currency. The first dividend of 60 was paid on February 1, 1934, when the newly-organized First National Bank In Freeland opened for business. The second dividend of 20 was paid on July 25, 1935. Complete details of the present distribution will be announced in this paper as soon as all plans are approved. A.

R. S. Quintet Opens Season The Freeland A. R. S.

basket ball team will open its season this Sun day afternoon at Trenton, N. where they will meet the crack Trenton Falcons, champions of Dis trict Three and runners-up for the national A. R. S. championship at the tournament held in Whiting, In diana, last year.

The Falcons are favorites to win the national championship this year, as they have last year's squad intact, and have been strengthened by the acquisition of two college play ers. The local team will have its work cut out in the game, but the squad of former Freeland High School players should provide plenty of opposition for the Trenton team. The Freeland squad will be made up of the following players: Ernie Susavage, Mickey Mischissen, Johnny Kuglis, Johnny Petchell, Mickey Petruska, Steve Pavlik, Statz Ze- linsky, Peter Kundra, and Michael Pavlik. Nassan's Meet Guzzi's Nassan's Florshelms and the Guzzi Cafe team will meet in a North Side Bowling League match scheduled for the Bzdil and Myers' alleys tonight Makes Final Inspection William Brady, of the United States Post Office Department, Washington, D. Cm made the final government inspection of the new Freeland Post Office building this morning.

With the completion of his inspect tion, local postal officials will make arrangements for the transfer of necessary equipment during the next ten days. Visiting In Freeland Mr. and SPECIAL Kiddies' Matinee SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. SEE 3HIRLEY TEMPLE in "HEIDI" CHILDREN 10c Adults and Students Regular Prices.

REFOWICH by Crane GET? WMO TH' HECK. OF- BQTU BJN "I MADE ONE BUT I HAVE PAID THE PRICE MANY TIMES Build Strength From Within To Fight Colds Use Father John's Medicine Proved and Praised by Millions THE INNERMOST SECRETS OF A WOMAN'S HEART LAID BARE! When you build up strength from within, you have greater power to fight off colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial irritations. Strength to combat colds must come from within. That is why you should use an internal medicine. Medical tests prove definitely that nine cases out of ten treated with Father John's Medicine are broken up sooner.

It has helped to fight off colds for over 80 years. Never neglect a cold. Fight it from within by using Father John's Medicine. find Klingerman's and Musty's meet ing in what promises to be a tenso battle. Hotel League Meets The Wash- ington Hotel League meets at the Y.

M. C. A. bowling alleys tonight, with the following matches scheduled Bel-lezza's vs. Stegmaier's, and Kaier's vs.

Fox's Bottling. Stripping Work Started Stripping work at the Eckley No. 1 slope started this week under the direction of Frank Carr, foreman for Contractor James W. Boyle, of Johnson street who is still a patient at the Hazleton State Hospital. Officials Take Photos Officials of the Hazleton Elks' Club were in Freeland yesterday afternoon taking pictures of the senior class members on the Mining and Mechanical Institute and Freeland High School football teams.

The pictures will be used in the program that will be placed on sale at the game between the "Patch Towners" and the "City Slickers," which will be played Saturday, December 4, at the Geist-Harman Memorial Stadium, in Hazleton, for the benefit of Underprivileged Child Fund of the Hazleton Elks' Club. Only football players from the senior class of each school are eligible to play. The following are the list of eligibles from the Freeland High School team: Putro, end; Kuglis, end and tackle; Corea and Shane, tackles; Brazino and Ravina, guards; Karpowich, center; and Mischissen, Laskosky, Rish and Yank Sharkey, backs. The following M. M.

I. men are eligible to play: Balon and Seitzing-er, centers; Ferdinand, Kessel, Eck-rote, and Petchell, tackles; Butchko, Marencin, and Davis, ends; Gabuzda and Lloyd, guards; Hershock and Bartol, backs. Local fans may vote for these players by clipping the ballots that appear on the sports pages of the local papers. Plan Sale of Building Plans for the sale of the three-story brick P. O.

S. of A. building, on Centre street, near Front street, will be made at the meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Washington Camp Hall Association, which is scheduled for Friday night. The meeting will take place in the quarters on the top floor of the above mentioned building. The building was originally put up for sale early this year, but all bids were unsatisfactory to the officers of the association, C.

B. Helms, state secretary of the P. O. S. of is expected to attend Better Sight Better Health Eyes which function normally or are made normal with glasses after a thor ough and painstaking eye examination, will promote better health, livelihood, scholarship, and greater comfort and safety.

Give your eyes the very best at tention. Consult a Reputable Eyesight Specialist The most important thing in eye service is the eye ex amination and the education, ability, and sincerity of the specialist. Now the best optical ser vice is within reach of every one. The UNIVERSITIES of Columbia, California, Ohio, and Pennsylvania State College of Opt, the last of which I am a graduate, are a few of the colleges which maintain fuU FOUR-YEAR COURSES in this profession. Dr.

M. L. Blum Phone 2429 Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 140 West Broad Street Afore Sears Roebuck. 80 YEARS FIGHTING COLDS 4 ItliLM lr WILLIAM jy if EXTRA ADDED KmJ II ATTRACTIONS A Short Subject VR Tht Hit. h.

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