The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1947. PAGE 22 DEATHS News In Brief Carbon Co. Sportsmen Stocked 59,750 Trout Hazleton Men Are In Same Section In Japan Pvt. Anthony C. Falvello and Pvt.

Leonard Williams, both of McAdoo Miner Fatally Hurt Andrew Liszka Succumbs to Injuries Sustained In Mine Explosion 5 Indicted On Sugar Charges Scranton Men Named by Federal Grand Jury for Breaking Ration Lawi Judge Issues Bench Warrant Fedoral Jurist Orders Bond of Younger Johnson to be Forfeited Hester Chairman Of Nominating Committee Michael A. Hester, director of the United States Employment Service here, was appointed chair man of the nominating committee at yesterday's meeting of the Community Chest Board of Direc- tors. Other members of the committee who will assist Mr. Hester in formulating a slate of officers and directors for 1947-48 are: Mrs. A.

Y. Deisroth, Mrs. James Gilbert and Rabbi Allan Tarshish. The new slate will be voted upon at the annual meeting of the Welfare Council and Community Chest, scheduled to be held in February, 1947. Lodi, Calif.

Former convict, alibied by dancing girls, to face Alice Devine, who said his picture resembled her kidnaper. Washington Tabor, adopting "why wait!" attitude, promises drive to balance federal budget this year. Washington Democrats hail two-vote defeat on Senate committee issue as nearest thing to party unity in ten years. London Big Four deputies face showdown on Russian opposition to giving small nations hand in drafting German, Austrian peace pacts. Washington Senate committee opens hearings on many labor bills, but none would bar strikes in essential industries.

Miami Beach, Fla. Capone's chances of surviving apoplectic strike brighten hourly, physician reports. Harrisburg Wage tax for Pennsylvania cities proposed in bill before legislature. Pittsburgh Minister who died trying to save drowning boy gets Carnegie hero medal. Harrisburg Duff asks legislative leaders to study state's finances.

Philadelphia Fire sweeps four buildings in downtown Philadelphia; routs 1,200 theater patrons. State Legion commander calls for $30 to $700 bonus for Penna. vets. Harrisburg Warm winds Irom southwest move in to end cold wave. Harrisburg Highway Department to pish fight to free 10 toll bridges.

Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Peter D'Amato, of 565 Monges street, are today cele-! beating their 21st wedding anni-1 versary. Mr. and Mrs.

Stan Caughey, of 556 James street, this city, celebrated their third wedding anniversary yesterday. Mrs. Caughey is the former Blanche Pfaff, R. and Mr. Caughey is sports writer of the Standard-Sentinel.

Same time and inconvenience. Lunch at HAZLE DRUG. Adv. Pardeesville Boy At Korea Mv. and Mrs.

Neil Chicalese, of Pardeesville, today received word from their son, Pvt. Rudolph N. Chicalese that he has arrived at Korea. Friends wishing to cor. respond with Pvt.

Chicalese are asked to write to the following address: Regular Army, 13251909, AFO, 28179, do Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. DINE DANCE Stefansky's Cafe 97-99 S. Wyoming St. ORCHESTRA Best of Foods. Choice Wines Liquors -Beers.

Herrity's THE NITE SPOT 30-32 East Mine St. BAR GRILL DINE AND DANCE Orchestra Tonight And Every Tuesday, Thursday And Sat. Nights. Hazleton, have been assigned as clerk-typists to the Officers' Screening Section of the First Corps Headquarters at Kyoto, Japan. Recently arrived in Japan, the two young men entered the Army in July, 1946, and after receiving Signal Corps training at Fort Dix, N.

was sent overseas last November. Falvello, the son of Atty. and Mrs. Conrad Falvello, of 724 North Laurel street, as a student at the Hazleton Penn State Center before entering the Army. Williams is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Williams, of 516 North Vine street. He was a salesman for the Penn Specialty this city, before entering service. Engagements Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Albertini, of 9 02 34 avenue, Long Island, N. formerly of this city, have announced the engagements of their soni to two sisters, both of Astoria, Long Island. Louis Albertini is engaged to Miss Rose Dalpiaz and his brother, Thomas, is engaged to Miss Josephine Dalpiaz. The engagements were announced at a birthday party given January 18 for the boys' mother, Mrs. Thomas Albertini, by her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magrosky, of 454 East Cranberry avenue, this city, announced the engagement of their daughter, Bernice C. Magrosky, of Philadelphia, to John L. Dermer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Dermer, of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Magrosky is a graduate of Hazleton High School, class of 1941, and of St. Agnes Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia, Class of 1945.

Mr. Dermer, a chief machinist mate, is stationed aboard the U. S. S. Delta A.

R. at Philadelphia Navy Yard. Birthday Anniversaries Pfc. Art Davis, of this city, stationed with the armed forces at Hawaii, observed his birthday anniversary yesterday. Michael P.

Sasso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sasso, of 500 East Diamond avenue, is five years old today. George Stetz of 990 Peace street, celebrated his birthday anniversary Gladys Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Patterson, of 552 North Locust street, celebrat ed her 18th birthday anniversary yesterday. Today marks the 50th birthday anniversary of James McGran, postmaster at Rock Glen. Jackie Dusheck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dusheck, of Linden, N.

formerly of this city, is three years old today. Miss Bernardine Toth, of 667 Mc-Kinley street, a student at the H.H.S. Arthur Street Annex, is ob serving her birthday anniversary today. Walter Arthur Klick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Klick, of Harleigh. is ten years old today. Pete Arnold, of 96 South Wyom ing street, this city, celebrated his birthday anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold just returned from Washington, D. where they visited Mr. Arnold's brother, Al bert, a patient the Walter Reed Hospital. He was wounded in Germany in 1944. Today is the second birthdav an niversary of William Hughes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hughes, of 609 North Vine street. Carl A. Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Christopher, of worth Vine street, will observe his birthday anniversary tomorrow. Gloria Rossi, of 79 South Wyoming street, celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday and was honored at a surprise party held at her home by a host of friends. Yesterday was the birthday anniversary of Christ Schmidt, of East Green strAt, this city. Five Scranton residents were named In Indictments returned by the federal grand jury at Lewis-burg on charges of violating sugar ration regulations through use of counterfeit stamps. Mendel Katz, Scranton, was charged in one indictment with unlawful possession and use of 4,000 stamps for 20,000 pounds of sugar, whichH the indictment alleged, he "transferred to William Recupero." Another indictment charged Katz, Recupero and Leonard Becker, Newark, N.

with obtaining a sugar ration check on the New York OPA office for 60,00 pounds and with forging payee's endorsement. Sara Marinucci, Earl Butler and Anthony Macri, Scranton, were named in another indictment of five counts each of which charged use of 6,000 counterfeit stamps calling for 30,000 pounds. Macri, Butler and Katz were charged in a fourth indictment with illegal use of 1,100 stamps for 5,500 pounds of sugar. Philip Bricker, Scranton, was named in another indictment charging illegal use of 12,000 stamps for 60,000 pounds of sugar. Dimes Collection At Banquet Nets $60 A collection for the March of Dimes campaign taken at the Pennsylvania Liquor Dealers banquet at the Eagles club house last nighty netted $60.42, Joseph D.

Gallagher, drive chairman announced. Gallagher said the collection was made at the request of Nick Cor-tez, Liquor Dealers president who was honored at the affair. To Go To Baltimore Atty. Richard L. Bigelow will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where he will spend several days.

State Senator Warner Named To 6 Committees State Senator Paul Wagner, of Tamaqua, who represents Schuyl kill county which takes in McAdoo, kelayres, Sheppton and Oneida, has been named to six committees under the Senate's new streamlined organization plan which reduced the number of standing committees from 31 to 21. Senator Wagner is a member of these committees: Education; In surance, Law and Order; Military Affairs and Asronautics; Public Health and Welfare and State Government. To Hold Poultry Party The St. Joseph's Holy Name So ciety bowling club will hold a poul try party Saturday night at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's Hall, at Laurel and Fifth streets.

State Police Raid Crap Game At Duryea The state police barracks at' Wyoming today disclosed that a place within the past several days. At Duryea officers arrested three men on charges of operating a crap game and also held 17 frequenters of the place. Meanwhile slot machines were found at several places in the vicinity of Wilkes-Barre and proprietors held under bail. The raids are believed to have been an outgrowth of the state police investigation into the activities of a Wyoming Barracks officer whnp identity hs not pppn dis closed. Enjoy delicious nutritious lunch at the HAZLE DRUG.

Adv. Frederick E. Daubenapeck, Sr. Frederick E. Daubenspeck, 63, of 20 Hudsondale street.

vVeath erly, who suffered a heart attack last Thursday, died this morning at 1:25 clock at his home. He failed to regain consciousness since taken ill" Mr. Daubenspeck was employed by the Allen Candy Co. st VVeath-erly and was well known as a quoit tosser. Several years ago he played with a team affiliated with the Lehigh Quoit League and recently was a member of the church quoit organisation.

He was also a member of the Citizens Fire Co. No 1 at Weatherly. Surviving are two children, Catherine and Frederick, at home. Brothers and sisters surviv. ing are: Mrs.

Harvey Biege and Mrs, Clement Heffelfinger, both of Walnutport, George, of Allen-town, and Jacob, John and Albert, all or Walnutport. The funeral will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Warner funeral home. Rev. Francis Geiger, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church will officiate and interment will be in the Union cemetery. Infant Daughter Sandra Eve, two-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, of Junedale, died this morning. The mother was for merly Jane McCoy. Surviving are the parents. The funeral will be held Friday at 12:45 p.

m. from the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bros- mski, of 418 East Cranberry avenue, with services in Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian R.

C. church at 1 p. m. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Ellen Mossier Mrs. Mary Ellen Eisenhart Hoss-ler, of Mt. Carbon, died Wednesday morning at her home. Born in Nuremberg, she lived in the Pottsville region most of her life and was a member of Trinity Lutheran church. Pott.a- ville.

Her husband, Henry Hoss- ler, died several years agd. J. Calvin Sterner J. Calvin Sterner died at his home in Richlandtown, Tuesday afternoon. Aged 73, he had been in poor health for several years.

Mr. Sterner was the son of the late John W. and Sarah, nee Stein-er, Sterner, and was born at White Haven. He was variously employed as a farmer and shoemaker in the Richlandtown area prior to his illness. Joseph (Melchiore) Lichard Joseph (Melchiore) Lichard, of 315 East Mine street, died last evening at 4:30 o'clock, following a brief illness.

The deceased was employed at the Barrett Haentjens plant and was a member of the Holy Rosary Church. He is survived by his wife, nee Felicia Amerise, and the following children: Peter and Mrs. George Bruley, of this city; Rose, of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Bruno, of Denver, Mrs. William Mc-Nertney, of Wilmington, Leonard, of Chicago, Marie and Sylvia, at home.

One sister, Mrs. Francis Frank, of McKees-port, also survives. The funeral will be held morning nt 9:45 o'clock with a solemn requiem high mass celebrated in the Holy Rosary church. Interment will be in St. Gabriel's cemetery.

Conyngham Student Joins Honorary Croup Gordon Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Schneider, of Conyngham, has been initiated into Taa Beta Phi national honorary engineering fraternity at Pennsylvania State Schneider is a graduate of the West Hazleton High School and is a senior in the school of mechanical engineering.

Visit At Wapwallopen Mr. and Mrs William Grebey visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niering in Wapwallopen at the forepart of the week. Recent Grad Accepts Position Frances C.

Mylet, of Sugarloaf, who was recently graduated from the Bloomsburg State Teachers' College with a degree of bachelor of science and education, has accepted a position as a teacher in the elementary schools at Lewis-town Pa. A total 69,750 trout 24,950 brook, 27,150 brown and 7,050 rainbow was stocked in streams in Carbon county during 1946, a report by George Fogelman, Palmer-ton, secretary of the Carbon County Sportsmen's Assn. shows. This Is 13,000 more trout than was stocked in 1945. Among the streams in this section which were stocked with legal-size trout were the following: Pine Run, Stoney Creek, Drakes Creek, 2.200; Mud Run, Hickory Run Hayes Creek, Lslie Run, 1,900 and Quakake Creek, 6,950.

In Lake Harmony, the following warm-water fish were stocked last year: 1,900 bass, 1,300 catfish, 1 000 sunfish, 250 yellow perch and 2,000 minnows. WEDDINGS Cortese-Fetchko Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Fetch-ko, "of Pardeesville, announce the marriage of their daughter Helen, to Al Cortese, son of Mrs.

A. H. Cortese and the late Alex Cortese of San Antonio, Texas. The wedding took place at the St. John's Greek Catholic church with Rev.

John Bilock officiating. A double ring ceremony was performed. Miss Margaret Hyduke, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Emily Cortese, sister of the groom. Paul Stasko was best man and Myron Erwin was the usher.

A dinner was held in Genetti's Nite Club with members of the immediate families attending. Out of town guests were, Mrs. A. H. Cortese, of San Antonio, Texas, and daughters, Emily, Lily, and Olivia.

The couple will reside in San Antonio, upon returning from their honeymoon. Phillips-Linkhurst Ruth Linkhurst, daughter of Mrs. Levina Kranch, of Tamaqua, and Evans Phillips, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Evans Phillips, of Quakake, were married yesterday by Rev.

Verne Snyder in Quakake church. The bride was attired in a powder blue dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of white pompons and pink sweetpeas. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Keif er Ave. House Sold Another property was sold at a fair price by BRISLIN BRES-LIN, yesterday when Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Koval, purchased the single residence at 401 Keifer this city. BRISLIN BRESLIN, have a large list of buyers for single and double houses, apartment houses and business properties throughout the Hazleton region. Adv. HAZLE DRUG is a favorite spot at lunch time.

Try it. Adv. BROILERS CAPONS HEN TURKEYS We Dress All Our Own Poultry. HAMER'S MARKET Phones 168 169 BROYAN'S MEATS 90 NORTH WYOMING ST. Hamburg lb.

32c Boneless Rolled Rib Roast lb. 49c Rump Steak lb. 49c Chuck Roast Ib. 39c Hot Sausage lb. 49c Veal Chops lb.

39c SMALL FRESH, HAMS (Whole or it. MtA Shank End) 131 OTHER CUTS OF FRESH DRESSED MEATS AT LOWER PRICES Merchandise Party TONIGHT DJLV. BUILDING FUND 33.35 East Broad St 'No Admission. Lap Cards For Sale Inside. Federal Judge James Alger Fee today at Scranton issued a bench warrant for Army Captain Albert W.

Johnson, when he failed to appear to answer charges of conspiracy against the government. Johnson'i $1,000 bond also was ordered forfeited. Johnson, who together with his father, former U. S. District Judge Albert W.

Johnson, and three others was directed to appear before Judge Fee for argument on defense motions seeking dismissal of the government's charges, had been ordered to return from his post at Manila. Also seeking dismissal are two other sons of the former jurist, Donald M. and Miller, and a Scranton attorney, John Memolo. An original hearing Jan. 9 was postponed 24 hours because of the absence of Captain Johnson and his father.

The former federal jurist appeared the next day, but Judge Fee again continued the proceedingthis time on a day-to-day basis to await ai rival of the army officer from the Philippines. Judge Fee announced yesterday he "expected" Captain Johnson to be in court today. Previously relatives had said the captain was endeavoring to obtain a leave from his army post and would return to the U. S. as soon as possible.

The five seeking dismissal and two other defendants are under indictments charging them with conspiring to defraud the government in receivership cases handled by the elder Johnson as a judge of the Middle Pennsylvania Federal District Court where proceedings against him are being conducted. The Johnsons and Memolo asked dismissal on the ground they were compelled to appear as witnesses before the federal grand jury and that their testimony was obtained "by artifice and subterfuge." Officers Reelected By First National Bank Directors of the First National Bank today re-elected officers as follows: President Henry Walser. Vice presidents John Hohman and Richard L. Bigelow. Secretary Charles H.

Rice. Cashier and assistant trust officer George Walser. Assistant Cashier Foster M. Riess. Trust officer and comptroller 0.

E. Phillips. Goes To Detroit Mrs. Steve Hess, of Drums, has left to locate in Detroit, for the next few months. Returns To Dorrance Miss Mary McGee, of Dorrance, has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs.

Edmond McGlone, of Elizabeth, N. J. Al Capone's Chances Crowing Brighter Miami Beach, Jan. 23. (P) Scarface Al Capone's chances of surviving an apoplectic stroke brightened with each passing hour today.

Dr. Kenneth Phillips, attending physician, announced last night that the former Chicago gang leader was "entirely out of danger, barring complications." When Dr. Phillips emerged from the Capone villa on nearby Palm Island shortly before 10 p. m. (EST) he told waiting newsmen that the crisis had passed.

The entire Capone family were at the bedside, the physician reported. Funeral Held Mrs. Mary Rose Delesandro, of 698 North Locust street, was buried this morning. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated in the Mother of Grace church by Rev. Joseph Ferarri.

Rev. Mark A. Mecca was deacon and Rev. Francis Mussari sub-deacon. Interment was in the parish cemetery with Rev.

Mussari giving the blessing at the grave. Pallbearers were: Carmen Feola, Joseph Ramavaglia, Neil DeNicholas, Anthony Cero-sola, Tony Trombina and Charles Ceasar. City School Board To Discuss Wage Problem A short special meeting of the Hazleton city school board will te held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Green street building to discuss the situation which has arisen following the election of Peter For-liano to succeed William Burgess who resigned as coordinator of retail distribution. It is understood that Mr. For-liano has asked for the same salary as that paid to Mr.

Burgess when he held the position. At the time of his election, Mr. Forliano was granted a flOO-per-annum increase in salary, but the raise still left his salary $150 below the $2,800 paid to Mr. Burgess in that Andrew Liszka, 43, of 283 East Blaine street, East McAdoo, died this morning at 5 o'clock at the State Hospital from injuries sustained in a premature blast at the Hazleton Shaft colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company yesterday. The blast occurred shortly before noon and fellow-workers rushed him to the hospital where he was treated for injuries of the right arm and head.

Later in the afternoon it was necessary to amputate the injured arm. Mr. Liszka had been a miner for the past 11 years and was preceded in death by his father, John Liszka 19 years ago. He was a native of McAdoo, where he had resided his entire life. He was a member of St.

Cun-egunda's R. C. church, McAdoo and the parish Holy Name Society. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Veronica Liszka and the following brothers and Bisters; Stanley and Edward, of McAdoo; Mrs.

Francis Bottley, of Hazleton; Leon, Matthew and Stella all at home; Mrs. Alice Krusiewicz, of Middleport, and Mrs. John Skotek, of McAdoo. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Scheduled To Sail Soon From Germany James W.

Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morton, of 364 South Poplar street, is scheduled to sail soon from Bremerhaven, Germany, for the United States where he will be honorably discharged from the Army Air Forces. He entered the service in May, 1945 and went overseas in March, 194G. In Germany he was non-com in charge of the Adjutant's section, in Headquarters of the 65th Airways and Air Communications Service Group, which is charged with operating and maintaining the communications network and radio and radar flying facilities for the U.

S. Air Forces in Europe. Grocers Elect Board Members Last Year's Business Largest Since 1935: To Elect Staff February 3 The Anthracite Grocers Distributing Company, Economy Stores of Hazleton, met this week at Byorick's Cafe, 121 West Mine street and elected three new mem bers to the board of directors. They are: Andrew Bresky, Joseph Roskos and Frank Maxwell. Reports furnished at the session showed that last year's volume of business was the largest since 1935.

Plans were made to hold the 12th annual meeting of the board of di rectors February 3, at 7:30 o'clock at the offices of the organization on South Laurel street, at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. President Frank Maxwell an nounced that a banquet will be held after the Easter holidays followed by two outings scheduled for the summer season. Yorktown Mine Is Idle Due To Strike The Yorktown mine of the Payne Coal Company remained idle today as 200 men continued a strike call ed yesterday. Full details of the dispute res ponsible were not available but it was reported that the strike was called to protest the layoff of three men engaged in rock tunnel work. i Catholic Vets To Elect Staff Catholic War Vets, Post No.

253, of the Most Precious Blood church, will meet tonight at 8 oclock to elect officers and plan future ac-: tivities. The meeting will be held in the parish school basement. All veterans of the church are invited. Large Tree Ripened Pineapple Seedless Oranges doz. 29c Fresh Cut Vegetables pkg.

29c Ready to cook, fresh cut of finest vegetables: Cabbage, Carrots, Turnips. Parsnips Green Beans, Lima Beans, Peas, Celery, Parsley, Onions. 1 1 DANCE 2 CENT DEPOSIT EVERY THURSDAY KOCH'S GROVE SMALL BOTTLES OF Rock GleB BEER, ALE PORTER Music by Hazleton's Own SOLD TO TAKE OUT. GENE LOMBARDO Dancing 8:30 to 12:00. PORTER HALF HALF ON TAP i 1 a THE HOME DELIVERY Bud Airey Cafe 76 S.

WYOMING ST. LlLLljJ.LI Phone 5320. 9th Carson Have you tried serving n0t pitza for quick snacks. Pete O'Gara's Restaurant 34 E. Mine St.

All Pitza Delivered Hot. Special Today 1 Ho A Scumutz, Anchovies, Ham And Cabbage Sausage and Mushrooms. PlUS Regular Menu. Incuding Nij'ht Home Cooked Meals. Petruzzi LaBraico BACHMAN HOUSF Now Serving SUNDAY MEALS (12:15 to 1:30 and 5:00 to 7:00) Dinners And Platters TURKEY STEAK HAM CHOPS Special business man's luncheon platter including cocktail and beverage served daily from 12 to 1:15 70 cents.

NOTICE FOR A GOOD TIME ATTEND THE JEDDO SKIDOO BAND DANCE TONIGHT MODERN AND BARN DANCING At ST. JOHN'S AUDITORIUM North Wyoming Hazleton, Pa. Music By JOSE MIHALIK'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 8 to 12:00 Midnight. Special Bus Service To North Side. A meeting of the Drake-Wear Veterans' Association will be held tonight at 7:30 P.

M. Attend this meeting and hear the report of the building committee. Ed. Henry, Secty. Here Are Values! Pioneer Party TONIGHT And Every Thursday Night Doors Open 6 P.

M. Party at 8 P. M. Extension Classes Given By Bloomsburg State Teachers College Courses To Meet Your Certification Requirements. Registration will be at Green Street School Thursday, January 30, 1947 From 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 P.

AL Fresh Tender Green Beans 2 lbs. 29c Tree Ripened Sweet Juicy Tangerines 2 doz. 39c California Tender Carrots bch. 10c Sunkitit Lemons doz. 29c MUSIC BY GABE and the GARLAND AIRES DINE and DANCE QUALITY FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD Fillet of I Fresh HADDOCK lb.

49c SMELTS lb. 35c Fresh Center Cut HALIBUT Ib. 59c NOTICE There Will Be a Special Meeting of the K. of C. Home Association On Friday, January 24, 1947, at 8 P.

M. For the purpose of obtaining a mortgage, and to conduct other business relevant to the renovations. By Order of the President. Deal Is Approved Philadelphia, Jan. 23.

(P) Axe-Houghton Fund, Inc, Jersey City, N. has been granted permission by the Securities and Exchange Commission to acquire Prudential Investing Corp, Detroit, provided approval of two-thirds of the laU ter't stockholders is obtained. Two per cent of the net asset value Prudential will go to Leffler of Jersey City, for Mrrices in connection with the acquisition. I GURZENDA'S Tavern McAdoo't Oidf Sight Onh Phone 613. DON'T FORGET! YOU CAN BUY FRESH DRESSED COUNTRY POULTRY Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

-Buy the Part You Like Best." 1 A-.