Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1947 Teleplioae Tony WAIT ADS TO 2-2121 11 Wed To Member Of State Police Wed In Church SeprescatatlTtwMrs, Kathlem E. Ceeee 2S lUttotThm Ftttstoa lid EetrMeottthr WILLIAM WATSON These rtti. OOtoe It CHVUCn BTKEET Fbene Pitt THREE-WAY LABOR WAR IS INTHEMAKING be repeated at the Ho4 House audi torium on Monday night The play Is directed by Miss Clara" Kuanlers and Mrs. Claire Chmiel of the high school faculty. Faye Kosher is business manager, and Walter Za wacki, stage manager.

Wins Essay Contest Of Stattf Legion -r jh mm filiir IHfJ y- jti -i PROMOTED IN ARMY John L. Just, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Just, 310 Main street, Dupont, has recently been promoted to. the rank of private first class.

He Is a member of the 64th Field Artillery, Battalion of the 25th Infantry, (Tropic Lightning) Division. Pfc. Just entered the U. S. Army on October 5, 1946 and received his basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

He departed for overseas duty on December 20, 1946. Before entering service, Pfc. Just attended Dupont High School, from which he graduated. APPROACHING MARRIAGE The coming marriage of Joseph Kulick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Kulick of 320 Center street, Dupont; ana Miss Helen Kowalsin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowalski, 1731 Grove street, Avoca, is announced. Miss Kowalski is a graduate of Avoca high school and is employed by the Scranton Dry oGods Co. Mr.

Kulick was recently discharged from the service, and is employed by the Independent Explosives Company. SENIOR CLASS PLAY TO BE REPEATED MONDAY Senior Class lay, "Fixin' Aunt Fanny," a three-act farce, which was recently held for two performances at the Lincoln Theatre, will Spunky Woman, 85, Sees The Sights New York, June 7 P) Mrs. Ida Preslar, 85 and spunky, came to town to see the sights and she saw them despite a fractured spine and broken wrist. The little old lady was injured May 15 her first day here when she was struck by a bus. But yesterday she climbed out of her bed at Roosevelt hospital and, with the aid of hospital attaches and her heavy spine brace, made a delayed inspection tour of the city by auto.

"My, that was just wonderful," she exclaimed. "Wait till I tell them all about it back at the home in California." The "back home" is the Masonic home for the aged at Decoto. It was in the home's hospital there, Mrs. Presler said, that she earned the $300 which she used to cover expenses of her trip. She made the trrp nere Dy Dus.

Lafayette Alumni Selects Babcock Easton. June 7 UP) Sumner Babcock. Boston lawyer, was elected president of the Lafayette College General Alumni Association today at the annual meeting held in connection with the 112th commencement. Babcock, a member of the class of 1924, succeeds William A. Moore of Trenton, N.

a member of the class qI. 1914, x'i Earl Stanton, class of -1929, suburban editor of the Newark, N. News, was chosen vice president and Ralph K. Gottshall, class of 1927. Wilmington.

was named to the governing body for five years. waiian politics with its Political AC' tion Committee and put union men in the 45 member bicameral legislature. They managed to control half of the in the Territorial House of Representatives and prevent the passage of anti-labor legislation. In the 12th Century, huge wooden castles to fight from were placed fore and aft on Norman ships. These came to be called the forecastle sod the aftercastle.

WELL Patent Office. CIO's Hawaiian Fruit Tempts AFL Economic Battleground Honolulu. June .7. Behind the rolling surf and sandy beaches that greet hundreds of Hawaii-bound tourists, a first-class, three-corner labor war is in the making. To the eyes of a visitor, the islands may be the "Paradise of the Pacific," but to business and union men.

Hawaii has become another economic battleground. Until two weeks ago the Terri tory's "Big Five" the five major concerns that control Hawaii's econ omy and the CIO's International Longshoremen's and Warehouse men Union had a near monopoly on the labor fight. They slugged it out through a 79- day sugar strike and a 111-day strike of tuna fishermen. At the moment they're in the midst of negotiations for a renewal contract to cover ILWU pineapple workers. If the pineapple strike comes, it is expected in late June, when the peak of the harvest season is reached.

CIO Held Top Spot While the CIO. witn its estimated 40,000 members has held the top spot in the labor crisis, the AFL has contented itself with organizing craftsmen and a few minor non-skilled units. AFL membership is not half that of the CIO's. Mainland AFL orsanizers sudden ly have awakened to Hawaii's labor market. Dave Beck of Seattle, sixth vice-president of the AFL Team sters' Union, has announced plans to invade the Hawaiian pineapple fields and try to take over the 7,000 CIO pineapple workers.

Big Five-ILWU DineaDole negotia tions were interrupted suddenly this week when Jack W. Hall, an ex-merchant seaman and now ILWU regional director, announced that the president of his pineapple affili ate, Robert Mookini, was being ousted. Mookini. one of the few Hawai- ians to reach a top spot in the Island union picture, promptly said he was joining the AFL and would direct their campaign to organize pineapple workers. Jack Hall, in the CIO corner, nut in an emergency call for the ILWU international boss, Harry Bridges.

He wants Bridges to rush here to help solve the crisis. Awaiting- Result of Tussle The Big Five's Hawaii Employer Council, meanwhile, is patiently awaiting the outcome of the inter-union tussle. They continue to blast the- unions in radio and newspaper Although no.w highly organized, unionism is still in its infancy in Hawaii. For years labor organizations were meaningless. The war brought thousands of mainlanders to the Islands and a demand by Island laborers for a higher standard of living.

When martial was was ended, union organization went into high gear. The CIO's ILWU jumped out in front by signing 20,000 sugar workers; 7000 pineapple cannery and field laborers; 3000 longshoremen; and another 5000 to 10,000 workmen in miscellaneous industries. With the chief industries con trolled by the CIO, little was left for the AFL. The CIO most recent accomplishment was to invade Ha- WISHING Registered U. S.

Sacred Heart Catholic War Vets will play Hughestown A C. team In Dupont Sunday afternoon at 2 EST Father Dobrynio, the manager, will depend on Kuna or Jemlola to do the hurling for Dupont Dupont Mohawks A. will be ui. Twilight league game between Frank's Men Shop and Foxy's Cafe was cancelled yesterday because of ra rt Dupont High School baseball teaa will play Jenkin's Township iHgh School Monday afternoon at ta i at jenmns. WEDDING TOMORROW Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Kotula, 228 Mm street, Dupont. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Joseph- Cwikla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cwikla, 623 Main street, Avoca.

The ceremony will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 EST at the Holy Mother of Sorrow Polish National Church, Wyoming avenue, Dupont SUNDAY MEETINGS The American Legion will meet Sunday night at 7:30 EST In Dupont hose hall. Dupont parishioners of St. John, the Baotist Slovak R. C. Church, Pittston, will meet Sunday afternoon at 1 EST in Dupont hose hall.

4 Picture of Dupont Hlsh School will In tha Plttaton. Sunday Dlnpatch tomorrow. HUE. V1UE.3 Piiiaici Citizens Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2, EST, to plan for its annual picnic to be -held at the Sacred Heart Church grounds, June 14 and 15. Sacred Heart Catholic War Vets of the Upper County League will play Hughestown at the latter place tomorrow afternoon.

Chester Chmiel is In Buffalo, N. Y. today with the University of Scranton baseball club. Mrs. Robert Collins and son, Russell, and Mrs.

Fred Collins, West Avoca, spent Wednesday with Albert Yanuskavich, the former's son-in-law, who underwent his second operation at the Veterans' New Castle, Monday. He is a resident Pittston. Announcement is made of the. coming marriage of Albert De-, Francesco) Francis of Main street. Dupont, ana miss Mary oarage ox Pittston.

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Stanley Troj- nacki of Lincoln street, Dupont, ana Miss Florence Potorski of Smith street, Dupont. Mr. Trojnacki is commander of the V. F. W.

Post 4909. A christening was held at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. William -Pramick of Main street last Satur day, sponsors were jbb and John Weiss.

Stephen Starinskl has returned from a visit to New York. Domlnick J. Cocco left yesterday: for Philadelphia. Italian-American Citizens Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 8 EST at the home of Ralph Pasquariello, 235 Smith street, to nominate and elect oficers. Dupont high school will play Jenkins Township high school baseball team at Dupont on Monday afternoon.

Sophomore Class, 10A, of Dupont high school, will go on a hike on June 10. Students desiring to go must have written consent of par ents. Class dues will cover expenses. The refreshment committee com prises Regina Romanko, Tina Rossi, Ann Marie Patte, and Helen Hudock; publicity, William OTJell and Regina Romanko. Plumbing And Heating STo BCoaey dews, yease te yey XaitaUl yeas heat BOW BlMtrlo teres, eleetrte was heater, tolleta, baalaa, aO etttes qaipmeat, reithstak s-sara token.

A. GATR0HE liao.Wyoralaf At Bsetev rboae Fitment ess wye. SM TONITE AT THE Lincoln Inn ut uvgoxji mm, pttobtt Pizza, Hot Dogs, Heunbinrgs Gams and Tripe FIZZ XABZ OS? THX rllMISZS OranTtlU Kio. WARKALA line, long sleeves, ana a full skirt entrain. Her veil was of illusion.

She carried white roses and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid. The matron of honor wore a pink taffeta gown and carried pink roses. The brides maid wore a blue tax-feta gown and carried pink roses. Breakfast was served at the bridegroom's house for members of the immediate families. A reception lollowed at Hotel Redington.

The bride is employed as waitress at Hotel Redington. The bridegroom is a member of the Pennsylvania State Police, stationed at Hazleton. The couple will reside at 38 Earl Place. Forty Fort. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Schuler, Mr. Donald Schuler, of Fort Wayne, Ind.

cousin, Thomas Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, of Towanda street, observed his second birthday today. Several young folks were his guests. ATTEND WEDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Trowbridge and -Mrs. Esther Fisher attended the wedding" of-GeSoTge W. Mass and Miss Jenkins at Catasauqua. The bridegroom -is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Haas, former residents of town. BRIEF MENTION Miss Kay Moser, of Philadelphia, her brohtre, Walter, of Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moser, of Allentown, were guests this week of local relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Moser were guests of Mr. and Mr. Walter Bitting at Bethlehem.

A ship's poop-deck gets its name from the old Roman custom of carrying pupi small images of gods in the stern of the ship for good luck. Swoyervillc I. Wrnble Phone 7-1815 HOME FROM HOSPITAL Bernadine Major has returned to her home from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where she was a patient for a few weeks. JACIEN RECOVERING AT HOME Charles Jacien, 285 Dana street, is recovering after illness of seven weeks. ROOSEVELT Theatre woyeriUe Cont.

From I P. (DST) "LITTLE IODINE" Ja Ann Marlowe "FUght To Nowhere" Ala a Cnrtie Xrelya Anken STRAND 7 9 8 HUSHES ITXZZT, SWOTZKTllLX "The Jolson's Story" I1T TECBMI001OK Lury Parks Et1tii Xtjn SELECTED SHORTS 8TTJTOAT "KAROIE," With unM Grain In Teehnioolor MRS. JOHN Miss Edna Schuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Schuler, 2519 Euclid avenue, Fort Wayne, became the bride recently of John Warkala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warkala, 120 East 4th street, Wyoming. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald W.

Fallon in St. Ignatius' Church, Kingston. Thomas Rushin was soloist during the mass. Attendants were Miss Vilma Schuler, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Mildred Warkala, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. Joseph Warkala, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Walter Mashas of Du-pont and Gordon 'Evans of Ashley.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown with sweetheart neck Montrose William A. Altkea Phone 118 AT ROTARY CONVENTION George Marvin, a member of the Montrose Rotary Club, is on a three weeks' trip to the Rotary Jnter-national Convention pew being Jield in San Francisco. Mr. Marvin" accompanied sonie Rotarians from the East who" are making the journey by railroad.

LOCAL NOTES Louis A. Wilson is In Petersburg. where he was called by tie serious illness of his mother, Mrs. barah Wilson. John J.

Ryan, veteran Montrose merchant, is seriously ill at his home, South Main street. Miss Eleanor James, of Pearl River. N. visited her mother. Mrs.

Clark James, during the week. The James family were in Wya-lusing to attend the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Howard. Fred Mentzer. of Carlisle. is visiting in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

v. R. Maxey, Church street. Randall L. Bush, one of the town's oldest residents, is seriously ill at his home on South Main street.

Mr. Bush recently observed his 94th birthday. Misses Betty Hower and Eleanor Wilcox, and Glenn Palmer, students at Mansfield State Teachers College, are spending the summer vacation period at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Caterson have returned from Syracuse. White Haven W. E. Davenport Telephone 2513 R. D.

1 BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN The Presbyterian, Free Methodist and Methodist Churches will sponsor a Daily Vacation Bible School beginning Monday morning in the public school auditorium. Registration of pupils will start at 9 a. m. COUSINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Clyde Marrison, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Morrison, of the Mlddleburg section, celebrated his first anniversary Thursday when a party was held in his honor. His OF C. DRIVE 345 Stauffer's Team Wins Plane Trips Membership campaign of Pittston Chamber of Commerce closed yesterday with an enrollment of 45. Several workers were unable to attend the closing meeting, held at the Elks Club, and when their reports are made the enrollment is expected to reach 400. Roy StaufTer's team won the prize of six airfplane tickets to New York and return.

Captains and workers are asked to turn in their remaining signed cards and checks to the Chamber of Commerce office, 406. Miners Savings Bank building, no later than next Wednesday morning at 10 DST. A special prize will be awarded team members on this prospect clean-up. Motorist's Appeal On Fine Is Upheld Judge Thomas F. Farrell for the court en banc yesterday handed down a decision reversing the conviction of.

Henry Schilling of Dun-more by a Pittston magistrate for speeding. Schilling was arrested by State Trooper Graham, charged with having exceeded the speed limft, and appeared with counsel at the hearing before Squire James Coyne, Pittston Township. Cpyne fined Schilling $10 and costs and, on his refusal to pay, sentenced him to five days in jail. The defendant appealed through a writ of certiorari, citing four objections as reasons for an improper conviction. The court dismissed the first three but sustained he fourth, which charged the magistrate's re turn did not set out proper evidtnce.

Experienced Bookkeeper and Stenographer for store. Apply in own handwriting giving experience and age. Apply to Post Office Box 272, Pittston. ANNOUNCE BIRTH. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Amlco, 139 Elizabeth street, Pittston, are reioic jng over the birth of a son born on Thursday at Nesbitt Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Amico is the former Sylvia Menn, FOR SALE! 1 2 Roorh Hause. 26-28 High Street.

Phone 59-M-2. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Marty Nardi; 6 Teasr dale street, Yatesville, announce the birth of a girl this morning in the Pittston Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. John Yanish of 802 Grandview street, Scranton, an nounce the birth of a son June 5th at Hahnemann Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Helen Shaco-chius of 403 Exeter avenue, West Pittston. Pictures of the 1947 Graduating Classes of JENKINS TOWNSHIP and PITTSTON TOWNSHIP Will Appear Tomorrow In the SUNDAY DISPATCH NAME8 OF 2 GRADUATES OMITTED FROM LIST The names of Josephine Palmier! and Joannes Jordan were omitted from the list of St. John's High School graduates.

These two seniors will receive their diplomas with the other graduates at exercises to be held Sunday, June 15. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Fritz, daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur Fritz, Wyoming to Gerald Michael Connors, son. of Mrs.

Mary Connors, 39 Sterling street, Browntown. The ceremony was performed in St. John's rectory, Pittston, on July 22, 1946 by Rev. John O'Brien. The attendants were William Johnson and Rosemary McLane.

HOUSE FOR SALE 8 rooms, bath, It Cornelia street. 997-R. ST. PETER'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Frederick C.

Krapf, pastor-Early service at 8 a. with sermon: Sunday School at 9:20 a. Chief Service at 10:20 a. m. with sermon.

Children's Day Service and Exhibit of Children's Work at 7 p. Women's Missionary Service Monday at 7:30 p. my Senior and Intermediate Luther Leagues on Tuesday at 7 p. Preparations' Class on Wednesday at 7:00 p. Boy Scouts on Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. DINE and DANCE at ANSELMI'S CAFE Exeti Aotom From Town EmH DAILY PBCIAt aAOHBTTI WITS MXAT BALLS 40e AIm OUbu. Shrimp, Deril Onb, lobster Tall Sunday Night Reeky Glen Frankie Reynolds And His Orchestra TOXIOKT Tot A Oood Tim Visit McGRAWS Bar and Gril T- Bprlafl- Street TU tavern With tae Friendly Atmosphere -BIG" 5 PARTY TONIGHT Old Post Office Bldj. Vfefer Pillsfoiu 8 O'clock ENROLLS Thomas McHale, 18, who will be graduated from St. John's High School on Sunday, June 19, wrote me Desi essay the state in the recent contest conducted bv State Department of American Legion, it was announced ty ua.

Leon Braun- stein of Scranton. State essav chair man, in letters to Oscar Renfer of Pittston. District 12 commander of American Legion, and John W. Git. tins of Kingston Post 395, District 12 chairman of the essay contest.

McHale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McHale of 23 Hill Park ave nue. recently won one of the Amer ican Legion scholarships to Temple university. ine essay was written on "Democracy Yardstick for Interna tional Amity." Hundreds of essays were sub' mitted in each of the more than 25 districts of American Legion in the State.

District chairmen selected the best and one from each district was submitted for the State-wide con test. For his essay McHale will be presented with State Department, American Legion, trophy at the State convention in Pittsburgh in August. BROTHER OFFICIALS AT WEDDING OF SISTER St. Michael's Greek Catholic Church, Pittston, was the scene of a pretty June wedding Friday morn, ing when Miss Mary Dzurisin, daugh, ter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Dzurisin, 769 Main street, Pittston, became the bride of Michael Wascavage, son of Walter Wascavage, 1353 Main street, Port Griffith. Rev. George Dzurisin, brother of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Rev. Micnaei Dzurisin, cousin of the bride, and Rev.

Michael Wara- dy, pastor of Mt. Michael's, assisted. St. Michael choir sang the mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a rose art model gown of wedding ring satin featuring ehantily lace edge and sheer yoke, and fitted bodice tapering to a rounded long Her veil of finest silk illusion was made with fluffy two-tier effect and was fastened to a princess coronet.

She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Ann Dzurisin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore petal pink chantilly lace and marquisette gown with bracelet sleeves and sheer yoke, basque bodice and full skirt. Matching flowers formed her headdress and she carried a colonial bouquet of roses. Miss Rita Goula.

cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a similar gown of pale blue with matching headdress. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses. Andrew Dzurisin, of Tf enton, N. was, beet 1 man.

John" jJzih-isin was usher. Barbara Ann Jaraji -was flower girl, and Daniel Dzurisin' ring bearer. Breakfast and dinner were served at the bride's home for members of the immediate families. Reception followed at Mullin's Hall. After a wedding triD to New York the cou ple will reside at 769 North Main street, Pittston.

COMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abbott, 86 River street, announce the approach ing marriage ol their daugmer, Grace, to James Rowan, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Rowan, 282 William street, Pittston. The ceremony will take place July 5th at 10 a.

m. In St. Rocco's Church, Pittston. Duryea Old Forge Wdl 7akowikL S2S Meyers Si Phone Mooiie 1104-W BRIEF MENTION An outing will be held tomorrow at Sans Soucl Park by the Queen Hedwig Society Garlands. Buses will leave Stephenson street at- 10 a.

EST. B. and M. Construction baseball team will play the Holy Name So ciety team or Holy Kosary unurcn tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 at the Everhart Island diamond. Duryea Gamma Club will play the Pittston Lithuanian Citizens Club tomorrow afternoon at 3, DST, at the fourth ward park In Pittston.

The Gamma Club defeated the Pittston nine last week at the high school stadium. Peter Kachinsky of Coxton underwent an operation at Taylor Hospital yesterday. Pictures of Duryea High School Graduates will appear in the PltUton Sunday Dispatch tomorrow. KINDERGARTEN BAND ENTERTAINS MOTHERS Kindergarten children at the Wfl- son school presented a rhythm Dana concert yesterday morning. Mothers of the children were guests.

Directed by Miss Helen Kramer, kindergarten teacher, the following took Dart in the program: Dick Wasta, Anna Mae Yurkanin, Billy Zoneila. Nan Granahan. William Brady, Patsy Baehkosky, Paul Wasta, Wilms Schmalz, Joseph Komensky, Carol Ann Andrew Gillow, Margie Martin, Dick Morris, Theresa Matt. Earl Billick, Cynthia Krafjack, Warren Oreeo. Marr Ann JCish.

Catherine Roche, Carol Ann Yaborsky, Cath erine Theresa ru-optavicn, caroi Ann Martin, and Dick Zborovian. Plains Ttup. Stanley Petreskl -t Union St. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 14 Senior class of Sacred Heart high school, comprising 14 members, will receive diplomas on Sunday morn-Inr at hisrh mass. 11 DST.

Rev. Francis McNulty, pastor, will bel celebrant and deliver trie Daccaiau-reate sermon. 1 Officers and graduates of the class are: President, Peter Zawoiskl; vice president, Robert Oley; secretary, Geraldine Javick; treasurer, Elizabeth VerdinL Other graduates: Francis McGrady. Gerald Corcoran, Edward Ciechockl, Eugene Fleming, Casimir SullckL Diana Petren'Elea-nor Michaels. Genevieve Krivak, Jane Mahon, and Claire Loftus.

SODAUTT TO MEET Senior Sodality of Our St Joseph's Church, Hudson; will meet in the parish hall at 10 Sunday morning to participate In the Corpus Christi procession. -i PLAINS THEATRE "13 RUE MADELEINE" With James Cagney AnnabelU Richard Conte is "so or tbi evsmssiux" k. 8 4 7 32 847 "6 287 5 A A AASR3ACAKY 5 3 8 4 7 Jj 5 1 i i 05 A A I NI I 1 8 2 5 7 6 i 8 2 I 7 D8 8UYO TFREC i i i 3 5 i 3 i 7 1 FMU UYBORL I I 4 5 7 I 1 i 7 5 1 3 8 I I BO 15 2 7 6 8 i 1 7 LCSAIIKEHB 6 5 I I 1 7 8 i 8 2 OO IP8KINNEST mm Venai Studio STANLEY JEROMINSKI MRS. The marriage of Miss Margaret Dolores Tomasko, daughter of Mrs. Anna Tomasko, city, and Stanley Jerominski, son of Mrs.

Mary Jerominski, city, was solemnized recently inSacred Heart Church. Rev. Emil Haladay officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Thomas, wore a gown of white satin and net embroidered with seed Dearls.

The gown was made by the bride's sister who is a designer in New xorK. one wore veil of illusion ana carriea a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Laura Serra-tore, wore a gown of peach taffeta and carried talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Steffie Pratt and Victoria Serratore. They wore pink and blue net and carried pink roses.

The best man was Thomas Tomasko, brother of the bride. Ushers wpfp John Stec and John Macey. The bride's mpther wore a black ensemble and he bregroom's mother wore aqua. Their corsages were red roses. A reception was held at the bride's home.

Exeter John Shoemaker. Pittston S055. Picture of Eceter High School Graduates will appear in the Pittston Sunday Dispatch tomorrow. IS AT ST. CECELIA'S TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Baccalaureate mass for the thirteen graduates of the parochial school will be held In St.

Cecelia's Church tomorrow morning at 11. After the mass, Rev. George Goeckel, pastor, will present the diplomas. Comprising the class are: Ann Marie Bagley, Marie Carmella Carpenter, Lillian Mary Hess, Mary Ellen McDermott, Alice Grace Man-ganiello, Marie Evelyn Manzl, Ann Marie Rostock, Elizabeth Ann Noone, Raymond Peter Faltyn, Thomas Francis Mecadon, John James Mitchell, John James Rygiel, Joseph P. Schrank.

LOST Ladies wrlt watch between Lincoln and Grant Call 4013M. BRIEF MENTION Mrs. Mary Mazzarella, 157 Grant street, is spending the week-end in New York and New Jersey. Members of St. John's Polish Church Sodality are requested to be dressed in white to attend the 10:45 mass on Sunday.

A meeting of the Lithuanian Social and Beneficial Club will be held on Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Dominic Albertelll, pastor, has announced that there will be no lloclock mass on Sunday. Masses will be at 7, 8, 9, and 10. Patrick Mackin, Valley street, and son, Thomas, of Boston, and Jack, of Newark, are on a motor trip to Detroit and Canada.

Wyoming John Shoemaker. Pittston 3058. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY EAGLES LODGE Onlfrio Viecica. West Wyoming, was 4nital1l mm worthy resident at the Wyoming Lodge of Eagles St a meeting held in the Third street hose house on Thursday night He succeeded Joseph Tirpak, who was Installed as junior past president. Other officers Inducted at the meeting were: Stanley Kupstss, secretary; Bernard E.

Piorkowski, Bernard Gawhis, vice president; Carmen Cerza, chaplain; Leo Yurek, inside guard; Attorney Ivo Giannini, John Michaels, Andrew Skolnlck. MASS SCHEDULE Rev. Edmund Manikow'ski pastor of St Joseph's Church, which wss closed on account of mine caves, has announced that masses on Sunday will be at the Bonita Hall at the' usual hours of 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:45. Daily masses will be in the parish hall at and 8. mis schedule will continue until further notice.

-I BRIEFS The Inter-Church Council will meet at the Baptist Church on Sun day night following services. A son was Dorn 10 win. Anthony Sakslouskss, Maple street, West Wyoming, in the Pittston Hos pital on June 1. Mrs. Sakalouskas is the former Rose Orlando, of West Wyoming.

Wyoming Hose Company No. 2 will hold its regular meeting on Sunday afternoon at 1:30, DST. Union services wui oe neia in uie Baptist Church on Sunday night at 7:30. VYOUinG Thsatre TO SIGHT nOTmt yiiTTTIZ "RENDEZVOUS With WUIUb Onrsmn ud Mart Mow -GINGER" Wltk True AlfcertMs and lubsra Keel Matinee u4 Xnainc HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message everyday. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune, Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of letters Is 6 of more, subtract 4. If the number Is leu than 9, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers; left to right Then read the message the letters under the checked figure give you, Coprrif ht 1147, by William t. Mile, Distribute! fey Klag Featana, Inc.

1 fV" tle inL mvwwmmm vmmmtmmtv umm- Shown at right part of the lAtk 7-7 orst floral shipment received ftA frl' j. Scranton Airport, from the A'Kl New York Flower Market tlv' Zl ,7 John Klecha and Alex Covert of the King Floral Company f-' tin I are shown (with Airport and i lllltl If ffclJ lit American Airlines attendants) yZl Vtv vcelvtaf thertupment- The King Floral Company an- V. ticipstes regular shipments I from all parts of the United States. John Mattern stated I today. fj.