Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

MwlM Tow "'pyt 9t TIMES-LEADER. THE EVENING NEWS, WTLKES-BARflE, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1947 Uriiv. Rector To Willianv Pahl IPUTTSWdPM FRENZIED TRIP KprsBUUT-Mra. aUthleen B. Mi CUtter rhM rittstaa HIS YMCA Displays Photo Collection A one hundred print exhibit will be on view in the Y.

W. C. A. main lounge, North Franklin street, beginning tomorrow to and including WATSON Fhoae PKt 41 TEEBT Then Pitt ItoBMseatettre-. WILLIAM OnW-tl CHURCH Four Weddings Here Saturday) Miss Romayne Butler, daughter of mm.

sarah Butler, 3 winter street. Fittston Township, and Joseph Tro lio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trolio, 95 Ford street', Browntown, were married Saturday morning in St. John the Evangelist Church by Rev.

John J. OBrien. Miss Helen Rubblco was maid of honor and Leonard Trolio was best man. Bridesmaids were Antoinette Chi- mento. Grace Miller and Ann Trolio.

Ushers were Gerald Butler, James Camilli and James Chimento. Miss Grace Ann Miirphv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murphy, 132 Church street, Pittston, and Joseph F.

Alpaugh, 61 Nafus street, Mtc. were married by Rev. Joseph W. -f Breslin in St. John's Church Satur-J day morning.

Attendants were Miss I. Ann Meade and Vincent Callahan, Frank Murphy and Frank Considine nwere the ushers. Hi Miss Dorothy Kurtinaltis. dangh-toter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Kur-to'inaitis, 27 Morgan Lane, Pittston, mend Stanlev Novak, -son of Mr. jnd Mrs. Stanley Novak, 210 opVIill street, were married Saturday "cm St. Casimir's Church by Bev. Al anSukauskas.

Miss Dorothy Novak, lieiister of the bridegroom and Stanley asredrdski were the attendants. Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of reffames Wilson, 126 Fast Railroad biutreet, Pittston, and John Lukas, son inpf Mrs. Catherine Lukus. 11 Am-j afbrose street. Port Griffith, were lesnarried by Rev.

Michael Krimar. in! gaSt. John the Baptist Slovak Church arAttendants were Miss Dolores Lukus and Emily Miskovics. Pi FOR RENT or SALE Double It Rooms, All Conveniences, leaaonable. 14 Oak Street, Brown-rtown.

OFFICE CLOSED WEDNESDAY Pittston local office of the Penn-insylvania Bureau of Employment and fotTnemployment Compensation will be bfclosed Wednesday, February 12, Lincoln's birthday. George J. Wil- e'son, manager, announced that clai-h. mants who normally report on Wed-onnesday to file claims will be serviced tills week as follows: hi. Workers with claim numbers end- fng in the digit 4 on Thursday after-a aoon between one and three o'clock, to Workers with claim numbers ending satn digit 5 on Friday afternoon, be-foween one and three o'clock.

no enCLTJB TO HOLD SOCIAL St. Rocco's Social Club will hold a giocial Thursday, February 12 at 8. wh Committees in charge of the affair mure: Chairman, Louis Mantioned; co-er hairman, Rose Sperrazza; refresh-Cnents, Jasper Butera, Connie Rizzo, prdoseph Melona; reception, Tina Sper-forazza, Charles Montante; check-sgroom, Patricia Pardi, Jean Di Fer-Vfdinand; master of ceremonies, Nick VSBizzo. Rev Paul Pavese will super-hsvlse the social. COMMUNITY HOUSE NEWS Mrs.

Andrew Halko, wife of Rev. Halko of the Community House staff, has been removed to her home after treatment at Pittston Hospital. mere win be no Kindergarten session at the Community House on Wednesday morning. Kindergarten will be resumed Friday morning. Scout exhibits in honor of National Boy Scout Week are on display in the windows of Redicka's Pharmacy: Al Bcllomo's Barber Shop, and Blattner's-Radio Shop.

The exhibits were designed and arranged by members of Boy Scout Troop 361 of Dupont. The local Scouts of Troop 361 joined with other Scouts of the Greater Pittston area in attending mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in West Pittston Sunday morning and services at the First Methodist Church of Pittston Sunday evening. Dupont Community Hou.se Class Basketball League is being represented in the Georgetown Settlement League by an all-star team. The Dupont All-Stars won their first game in the league Saturday night by defeating the Kingston All-Stars, 56-47. FIREMEN PLAN PURCHASE OF NEW FIRE TRUCK The executive committee of the Dupont Volunteer Hose Company will meet at the Hose House Wed nesday night at 7:30.

The hose company will also hold a special meet ing on Friday night. Both meetings will be confined to discussion on seeking bids for purchase of a new fire truck, and for possible legal action against council for failure to turn over to the fire department monies alleged to have been collected through a special half mill levy during the past few years for the purchase of special fire equipment. The hose company also at its regular meeting Friday night engaged legal counsel. BREVITIES Mrs. Andrew Wilk and infant daughter have been removed to their home from Pittston Hospital.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Just of Maurry street. Austin Heiehts. son at the Taylor Hospital, Friday.

ine mother is the former Helen blagoski. John R. Panuski and Andrew Gemski, assistant superintendents of the Scranton District for the Knights' jjiie insurance company, were in at tendance at a dinner party held by the official staff at Spender's in Dun-more, last Thursday in recognition of tneir i4ts record in ordinary insurance. Both are residents of Dupont Dupont High School basketball team will play the- Minooka High School team at St. John's auditorium.

lvunooKa, lonignt. The Forget-Me-Not Club will hold a recording dance at the Community House tonight. Joseph X. Lokuta is a member of the federal grand jury which con venes in Scranton on March 10. Dupont's share of the State motor fund for January was $695.67.

The money is placed in a snrrinl fund ipr use in repairing Dupont thor ouehfares. Andrew Goula and Jnhn local school directors, have returned irom Harrisbure where thpv at. tended the annual State convention oi scnooi directors. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vol unteer Hose Company will cond urt dance. a the Hose.

House ium next Sunday night. uood Fellows Club of the Com munity House will eniov a social and meeting tonight at the home of unanes Jones, Avoca. The Women Demnrrflti5 rjnh has completed plans to hold a bene fit party at Tetlak's hall on March 9th. West Pittston Phone Pittston (27 MOOSE TO SEE PICTURE AT TONIGHT'S MEETING At tonight's meetiuff of Pittston Lodge 1207, Loyal Order of Moose, Charles J. Skill, a graduate of Mooseheart, Illinois, will show a sound picture entitled "Child depicting scenes of the famous Moose home for children.

Skill will give a brief talk also. COMMITTEE TO MEET Executive committee of the Women's Association of the First Presbyteriarl Church will meet this evening at 8 at the manse. ON TRIP SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry of Bond street are on an automobile trip to Florida.

TONIGHT'S EVENTS West Pittston Hose Company will meet tomorrow night. west Pittston and Pittston Hieh School basketball teams will play on the former's floor tonight. A meeting of St. Margaret Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Matthew Kashuba, 416 Wyo ming avenue.

A covered dish sup per will be served at 6. BRIEF MENTION Chautauqua Literary and Scienti fic Circle will meet at the home of Miss Mabel Repp, 126 Barke street, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Charles H. Hall is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Leon Krauser in Philadelphia. COUNCIL TO ASK APPROVAL ON BONDJM Pledges No Increase In Dupont Tax Levy For 1947 Dupont council at a special meeting Saturday night adopted a resolution authorizing the borough solicitor, Frank L. Pinola, to petition court in order to secure approval of a bond issue of $16,000. The vote on the resolution was 5-2. Voting in favor were Guzlor, Nawalany.

Lesko, Ziobro and Fritz. Opposing were Francis and Cebula. Absent were Zigmond and Patte. Council had previously adopted, a resolution at its meeting Feb. 3rd, authorizing the secretary, Vincent snumsKi, to advertise for sealed bids for the purchase of the bonds bearing interest at the rate of 1 to 4, said bonds to be dated February 1, 1948, and the bids to be received at the borough hall up to 7:30 p.

m. March 3. President Barney Guizor explained at the Feb. 3rd meeting that the preceeds of the bond sale would be used to pay off old bills and old salary wage claims accumulated from 1939 to 1944, most of which was the result of the recent surcharge cases tried in court. He also explained that an additional $18,000 was paid off through receipt of delinquent taxes during the past few years, thus enabling Dupont to reestablish its credit.

i Before council voted Saturday night on the adoption of the latest resolution to petition court, several Dupont taxpayers asked council for permission to speak. This permission was granted, but the arguments in favor of the bond issue seemed to offset the opposing views. John Galick, a former school director, admonished council not to act in haste and he seemed to think that the interest burden was unfair to the taxpayers of Dupont. He thought it would be better to continue the system of paying off old bills and claims in the same manner that the previous $18,000 was paid off. George Fritz, member of council, said the latter view was impossible because most of the delinquent tax money has already been utilized and little, if any, additional revenue would be coming from this source.

He also explained that the costs of defending suits brought in court by creditors and the 6 per cent interest to be paid on those claims would be. more than offset by the saving in interest on the bond issues, which have a rate of rrom 1 per cent to 4 percent He also said the borough would save 6 per cent now being paid on some bank loans. Others who spoke on the issue were Michael Pello and Dominick J. Cocco. Some of the taxpayers asked council to use caution in paying off some old claims, it was proven that material and eguipment.was actually received by the borough, as designated on the vouchers.

President Guzior stated that the new bond issue would provide a better operating system for the borough, and would provide a better budget plan. He stated that the new bond issue would not bring about an increase in 1947 tax levy. He also said it would relieve council from pressure for oayments from creditors in general. Albert Lesko, member of council, said it was the plan of council to keep the tax levy at 15 mills for general purposes, and 4 mills for debt service. The 4 mill levy would be placed annually in a sinking fund to meet bond and interest when due.

The 1946 tax levy was also 19 mills. Minority Councilman Joseph Fran cis asked what would happen it bonds when due were defaulted, particularly as it would effect Dupont real estate owners. He was told that in the case of default the court would compel an increase in tax levy, but members or tne ma jority faction were confident that the borough business could be managed on the 19 mills with no danger of defaults, if the administration in power would conduct its business in an honest and efficient manner. ALTAR BOYS WIN Duoont Community House Basketball League, the league-leading Sacred Heart Altar Boys defeated the Morris Club, 52-31. Snop-kowski starred for the winners with 28 points.

High scorer for the losers was limetz witn points. In an exhibition eame in Hughes- town over the week-end the Sacred Heart Altar Boys defeated tne Blessed Sacrament varsity, 39 to 7. Snopkowski, with 24 points, was high for the locajs. Lincoln Theatre Tonight "HIVE SAT OOODBTI" TTTESnAY "SIHOHITA rBOK TH1 WZSI" sad "BEAUTT AXO TBI AUDIT" WIDHISDAT "KIKBIZTOul" WITH AMHIE" Zldia Albart lac-Ma TKes In Mine runeral of William Pahl, 57, of 17 Searle street, Pittston, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the family name, services win be conducted by Kev. carl J.

ooette pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Pittston. Burial will be in Hugnestown uitneran cemetery. Mr. Pahl was stricken with a heart attach: while working in the mines at No.

14 colliery Jermyn- Green Coal company, Saturday evening at 6:80. He died a few minutes later as he sat on a bench in the mines waiting for the attack to pass. He had been employed in the mines for the past 48 years. Mr. Pahl waste native of Pittston, and resided here all his life.

He was a member Of St. John's Lutheran Church, its societies and Stine's Good Fellowship club. Surviving are his wife, the former Karola Schwartz; two sons, Edward and Charles, Pittston; two aaugn- ters, Mrs. James Taft Philadelphia and Mrs. James Kearney, Pittston; two sisters, Mrs.

Lena New York and Miss Bertha Pahl, Long Island; four brothers. Ernest and Edward. West Pittston: Charles and Arthur, Long Island. Severel grand children, also survive. FATALLY STRICKEN AT END OF DAY'S WORK Robert A.

Weir, of 53 East Oak street, Pittston, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home. He was stricken in his automobile while returning home from work, and death came several hours after he was removed from the vehicle. Mr. Weir, a motor runner for. the Payne Coal Company, was stricken about a block from his home and pulled the automobile to the curb.

He was attempting to open the door when his plight was discovered. A lifelone resident of Pittston, he was born on Searle street. He worked for the Pennsylvania Coal Company for about 40 years and for the past six years worked lor rayne Coal Company. Surviving are his widow, the for mer Emma Frey; son Ralph, Pittston; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Shannon, N.

brother, Roy Weir, Pittston; sister, Mrs. Margaret Arch er. Philadelphia: three granocnii dren. His "Sister, Mrs. John Snover of West Pittston, died on Woven ber 8.

Funeral will be held from the Howell Funeral Home, 55 South Main street, Pittston. Wednesday afternoon at 2. Rev. W. E.

Capper will officiate at services. Burial in Pittston cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and Tuesday night from 7 to 10. SALVATOEE TERRANO DIES IN PITTSTON HOSPITAL Salvatore Terrano, 48 LaGrange street, died last night at 11:15 at Pittston Hospital where he was ad mitted on January 19 for surgical treatment Deceased was born in Italy and was a member of St. Rocco's Church, and the San Cataldo Society, Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Lucy DeVincenzo, Buffalo, N. Mrs. Margaret Emma and Mrs. Sarah Amico of Pittston, and Mrs. Gertrude Giordano of Wyoming.

Fifteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. BRIEFS A son was born this' morning at Pittston Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boos, 67 Carroll street, Pitts ton. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF TWINS Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Nachutas, former residents of Sebastopol, announce the birth of twin sons at New Orleans. La- on February 7. Mr.

Machutas is a student at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska. SPORTSMEN NAME "OFFICERS A meeng was held recently at Faleski's hall by members of the Upper Pittston Sportsmen Club. The following officers were elected: President, Al Kridlo; vice, president, Daniel Kridlo; treasurer, Frank Krempa; secretary, Joseph Yakala-ich; trustees, John Graham, Charles Keiper and Bernard Kaper. SHORT NOTES Women's Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30.

Mrs. Walter J. Schamaltz Is leader. Pittston Townshio Fire Denart- ment was called by telephone yesterday afternoon at 1 to extinguish a fire at the home of Edward Williams. Damage was estimated at $100.00.

Auxiliary of Fort Pittston Post, VFW. will meet Tuesday nieht at 8. Arrangements will be made for the 25th anniversary. Jenkins Township Post American Legion, will meet Tuesday night at 8 at xne deiiKins Jriose company building. Pittston Council will meet Tuesday at 12:30 at City Hall.

Mrs. Rosaria Ross, 22 James street, observed her 75tr birthday anniversary February 1. A family re union was held in observance of the occasion. Milton Richards, secretary of Wilkes-Barre Lions Club, will speak to members of the Pittston Ljons club at a meeting tonight in the mui. Attorney Roscoe B.

Smith of wiiKes-uarre will be the speaker at tonight's meeting of the Kiwanis ciuo in jjak nome. THOMAS H. REID, DIES AT WEST PITTSTON HOME Thomas R. Reid. died Sundav mornintr at 11:30 at hi hum.

iia Franklin street. West Pittston. He was born in Hugnestown, a son of ureorge w. ana unariotte Reld and spent his entire life in the Pittston area. For 26 years he was a pump runner at Exeter colliery.

He was a member of the Luzerne avenue, Baptist unurcn. Surviving are his wodow. Lora Henchbliss Reid: sons, Clark G. of Freport, L. Clyde E.

of Strouds-burg Thomas R. student at Albany Medical School, Albany, N. brothers, John, Michigan; Mrs. James Solomon, West Pittston and one grandson. HERE FROM KANSAS Mr.

and Mrs. J. Sylvan Hoover, of Quinter, Kansas, are visiting at the home or Mrs. Hoovers parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Garretson and family, 5 Swallow street Mrs. Hoover Is the former Delia Garret son. PARKER NAMED CHAIRMAN OF MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES Oscar J. Parker, of West Pittston.

nas Deen named to one of the most important posts in the $ed Cross drive, that of chairman of miscel laneous industries. This announcement was made this morning by Fund Chairman Robert F. Morgan. Mr. Parker is no newcomer in work for the welfare of the community and already is making connections to make a success of the campaign in his division.

He is a member of Pittston Rotary Club, a director of Liberty Bank and is engaged in the insurance business. The local chapter of the Red Cross has two capable women at its helm. Miss Ann P. jMcLane is executive secretary and Mr. Sarah R.

Thomas is home service secretary. Chairman Morean has also an nounced that Dr. Michael J. Murphy and Attorney Thomas Burke have been appointed chairmen of the doc tors' and lawyers' groups, respec tively. The drive opens March 1.

Fred A. Ramage, cashier' of the Liberty bank, has been designated as treasurer. SOCIAL SECURITY HOURS On every Tuesday of the month. office hours will be maintained by a representative of the Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Field onice oi tne Social Security Administration, in the Post Office Building, Pittston, at 9:00 a. m.

for the convenience of employees, employers, claimants and all other individuals, organizations or groups to whom may be rendered. Pittston's Only Complete Venetian Blind Service. Installation. Repairs, Custom Made Blinds. Free Estimates Phone 3334-W.

BOY SCOUTS ATTEND VESPERS AT ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN Boy Scout Troop 421 of St. Peter's Lutheran Church observed Boy Scout Sunday with attendance at vespers last night at 7. They were led by the troop committee made up of Carl Hallstead, George Lucas and Harry Schmaltz. Ellsworth Craig, scoutmaster, was in charge of the group, Tne iouow in bovs took Dart: Malcolm Daven port, Kenneth Dadman and Ronald Helreigel.

The pastor, Rev, S. Krapf, spoke. CITY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR IRENE BATTLE'S FUNERAL PiHctnn ritv Schools will be closed tomorrow because of the funeral of Miss Irene Battle, sister of superintendent of Schools, Miss Elizabeth Battle. Mpetini? of Pittston School board scheduled for Tuesday night has been postponed until later in the week. Basketball game scheduled for tonight hptween Pittston and West Pittston high schools has been post poned because oi tne aeam oi Battle's sister.

TO PLAY MARYMOUNT St. John's High School, Pittston, anH Marvmnunt Hieh School will be fentnrpd i.n the second game of a double header Tuesday nignt at Wilkes-Barre. Tickets, reserve and general admission, are on sale at the Royal Smoke Shop, Pittston. HERBERT L. JONES OF WEST PITTSTON BURIED Funeral of Herbert J.

Jones was held this afternoon from the home, 333 Delaware avenue, West Pittston. Many persons were in attendance and numerous floral tokens were in-Services were conducted by Rev, Roy T. Henwood, with burial in West Pittston cemetery. Casketbearers were Henry Cudde-back, Bernard Kummer, Edward Adrian, Robert Cole, Frank Elhas and William Gravell. NEW WEEKLY PAPER MAKES ITS APPEARANCE First issue of the Sunday Dispatch, a Pittston weekly newspaper, was printed and distributed yesterday.

The edition contained 20 pages of news, advertising and features and eight pages of colored comics The advertising consisted almost wholly of congratulatory messages. The newspaper's editorial page masthead lists John C. Kehoe, Jr, as publisher; William A. Watson, editor, and E. J.

Cefalo, advertising manager. One of the publication features is a column, "As Kehoe Knows It," carrying the by-line of John C. Kehoe, Sr. TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER this wftanii candy way Have a more deader. graceful figure.

No exer- casioff. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple A YDS I vitamin tandy Keducing nan yoa don't cut oat any meals, starches, notatoea. meata or buttery Jas aanply cut tlaau down.

It's easier when you enjoy delirinua (vitamin fortified) A YDS candy ny Devon i Absolutely harmless. la dimes! testa ainairtad by aMdtaal doetnn, men tbaa SOO pirn.i hat 14 IS Bw. ant AYD8 Vttasaia Candy $t-6wmmtr of ATDS iIt B.S. if sot eaHffaMa villi naaiits, MONEX BJuCK mcy trKb7tk DERICK'S 43 E. Main St, Plymouth 42 E.

Main St, Nanticoke The Party With The Most For Your Money Jenkins Twp. Hose Co. Monday Night Party Old Post Office Bldg. Water Street, Pittston 60s LAPBOARDS 10e Extra Lapboards Address Banquet Maj. William A.

Clarge, chairman of the speakers committee for the annual St. Patrick's Day banquet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of Greater Pittston has announced that Rt. Rev. Edward Benedict Jordan, S.

T. vice rector of Catholic University, Washington, D. will be the principal speaker at the yearly function. Monsimor Jordan will come back to the scene of his early labors as a priest. Shortly after his ordination he was stationed at St.

John's Church here as assistant to the late Monsie nor John O'Malley in 1909. Major Clarke stated that Monslgnor Jordan regarded as one of the outstanding Catholic clergymen in the country, will have an important message for the diners. Chairman Joseph P. Fitzoatrick of the ticket committee stated that there has been an unusually brisk demand for tickets and indications are that the 400 reservation limit will be filled within the prescribed time. Reservations will close on March 10.

A decoration scheme is being planned by Emmett Carroll and Vincent O'Hara who are co-chairmen of this committee. EAGLE AWARDS TO BE GIVEN JOHN AND WILLIAM ALLAN A high court of honor will be held tonight at 7:30 at the American Le gion Home, West Pittston, with Eagle awards to be presented to John and wunam Allan, sons of James w. Al lan, Montgomery avenue. West Pitts ton. Awards will be made by Chair man Kent Piercy of the advancement committee.

Star and Life Scout awards will also be made to several boys from Pittston district. Thomas Hoover, and William Daileda, will make these awards. Duryea Old Forge Wm. Znjkowskl, 523 Meyers St Phone Moosic 1104-W HOSE COMPANY MEETING A meeting of the Excelsior Hose Company will be held Tuesday night at. the Hose House at 8.

TO HOLD ELECTION Mernbers of the Gamma Club will meef Thursday night at Yuhas Hall. Election of officers will follow the regular session. BRIEFS John Green is a patient at the Tavlor HosDital. Mrs. Michael Rakowski and Miss Henrietta Rakowski attended the funeral of George Stugitis, at Waterbury, Conn.

Miss Frances Korker, daughter of Mrs. Margie Matzii is a patient at Scranton State Hospital, ane is a niece of Joseph Stirr. The condition of John Joseph, who. recently underwent operations at Scranton State Hospital is some what improved. Stvoyerville J.

Wruble Phone 7-1815 PROMISES TO STUDY BETTER BUS SERVICE FOR AREA Heads of the Wyoming Valley Autobus Co. transportation System promised to give study to the request for half hour service on the present bus line and the possible addition of another bus from Luzerne to part of the borough. Counciknen John Adamchak, Blase Gavlick and Joseph Piazza, Burgess Anthony Harzinski, Anthony W. Wallace, borough solicitor, and Israel Wruble formed the committee interviewing the transportation officials Saturday morning. Another meeting will be neia on March 1.

when the autobus offi cials promised a decision. BOARD TO MEET Swoyerville school board will meet this evening at 7:30 at the high school building. LUKASHINSKY HONORED BEFORE LEAVING FOR GIANTS Bill Lukashmsky was honored last night by members of the Swoyerville A. C. baseball club for whom he pitched last season.

Luka-shinsky will leave soon for a New York Giants farm club, presum ably at Erie of the Middle Atlantic League. He won 15 games last season, losing only twice. His hurling won the pennant for the Swoyerville team in the Independent League. He was presented with a pitcher gJove. UNDERGOES OPERATION Jackie McBride is resting well at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital following a major operation a few days.

ago. He is tne son oi rars. janei McBride of Hughes street. Wyoming John Shoemaker. Pittston 3055.

AUXILIARY TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Upper West Side Homeopathic Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday night at 8 at the home of Mrs. George Perialas, 482 Monument avenue. As plans will be discussed for raising money for the hospital, all members are asked to attend. Lost Lady's watch between First and tigmn atreei. raoae 604-J.

wnsTFSS FOR MEETING The monthly meeting of the WSCS will be held on Tuesday night at 8 in the Methodist Church. The hostesses will be: Mrs. William semmens, Mrs. Merwin Williams. Mrs.

Arthur Han cock, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Grace Kleese, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Paul Witheridge, Mrs.

Harriet Ridgley, Mrs. Milton Decker, Mrs. Elizabeth Coles. Mrs. Howard New ton.

Each member is requested to bring a baby picture oi nerseii. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Mrs. Mary Livermore Porter Rea of Amherst. educational missionary of the Methodist Church in Kambini, Alozamoique, Portuguese, F.st Africa, will be the speaker. The oldest mission of the church is located in Kambini.

The Joyce Evans Missionary So ciety of the Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Dorrance avenue, on Tuesday night at 8. Wyoming High School will play Exeter High tonight on the latter's floor. Dorcas Class of the Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Jennie Morris.

Susauehanna avenue. The les son was given by Mrs. Lt Ton Evans, WYOMING Theatre "THE JOLSCH STORY" Xrry rarka ly Shows aa4 to E1SJNDEATH Marsh Child Victim Of Ravages Of Leukemia Chicago, Feb. 10. (IPS Death awaited two-and-one-half year old Annabelle Marsh at the end of an interrupted two-week airplane race from Palestine against the ravages of Leukemia.

The child died in a hospital yesterday less than 12 hours after her mother tearfully carried her from the plane. At the first stop for blood transfusions in Rome, Mrs. Adeie Marsh, 28, was told that her daughter could not live until they reached Paris. But in Paris the child again was hospitalized for more transfusions and the trip was resumed with ar rangements for physicians to meet the plane at Shannon, Eire; Gander, Newfoundland, and cnicago. The child's father, Absalom.

29, had returned to Chicago from Tel Aviv bv boat and arrived only few days ago. The family went to Palestine in December 1945 to arrange passage to the United States for Marsh's mother and remained in an effort to overcome a series of obstacles. A son, Gerald, 7, was left with his grandmother in Tel Aviv when Mrs. Marsh began the frenzied trip to Dlace Annabelle in the hands of Chicago physicians. PROBE DEATH OF MORCEE Attractive German Was Friend Of U.

S. Colonel Tokvo. Feb. 10 (flVU. S.

Army officers today investigated the death of Paula Schneider, tall and attractive German divorcee, who shot herself in an American officer's quarters. Scheduled to be returned to Germany about Feb. 13, she committed suicide with the service revolver of a colonel with whom Tokyo's German colony said she had been friendly. The U. S.

Eighth Army Public Relations Office said the colonel had been her frequent escort in Tokyo. He has been in Manila for some time, however, and was not involved in any way in her death. Mrs. Schneider made a last telephone call to her young daughter, visiting friends in the country, and told her to "be a good girl and stay with your papa." Then she went to the room of a major, a ciose friend of the colonel, and fired the fatal shot. A long-time resident of Japan, Mrs.

Schneider was divorced last Summer from her husband, former head of a German industrial firm in Tokvo. German friends said she had hoped to marry the American colonel and become an American citizen. But he was transferred to Manila; and official notices soon came to Mrs. Schneider, her former husband and manv other Germans here, instruct- ing them to prepare to board ship for Germany by reD. id.

Plains Twp. Stanley Petroskey Union St Phone 3-2645 TO -RAISE MONEY FOR HONOR ROLL The First Ward Honor Roll committee of Plains Township, consisting of Frank Yanko, Louis Cardoni, Margaret Lenahan, Joseph Kelly, Lester Bennett and John Pambianco met recently at Lt. Duddy Memorial School and made plans to raise money for engraving names on the First Ward honor -rolLJt was de cided that the names should be sand blasted or engraved to preserve them for all time. John Pambianco introduced Thomas Paeolou, a specialist in name engraving. He talked about the different processes.

The committee will meet again Tuesday night, at 7:30 at the Lt. Duddy School, and Invites all parents, servicemen, ex-servicemen and women to attend. PLAINS BROTHERS DANCE, APRIL 30, PETER A PAUL HALL Plains Brothers Club will conduct their 15th annual dance, Wednesday, April 30th, at SS. Peter and Paul Hall, Hudson Road, Plains. Committee members follow: Chair man, John Verespi; co-chairman, Walter Kosloski, refreshment committee, Walter Kozanecki, John Czarnokowski, and Fa Kusiak; re ception committee, Anthony Sharada, Ed.

Koulick and A. Yastrzminski; tickets, Rudy Czekalskl, William Stine and Anthony Zimmer. AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT Women's Auxiliary of American Legion Post 558 will meet tonight at 6:15 for a dinner meeting. Speaker will be Attorney Frank L. Pinola Members are asked to bring groceries for the "Going To Market Party" to be held at the Legion Home Wednesday night.

ELECT OFFICERS St. Club of SS. Peter and Paul's Church elected the fol lowing officers to serve for 1947: Mrs. Walter Gurdak, president; Mrs. John Anusiewicz, vice president; Mrs.

Ben Lewandowski, secretary, and Miss Janice Ciwilski, treasurer. FLORENCE DWORAKOWSKI WED TO STANLEY PH5NTA SATURDAY Miss Florence Dworakowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dworakowski, 18 Hillman street.

Miners Mills, and Stanley Pienta, 134 Cleveland Miners Mills, were mar ried S- irday morning at 9 in SS. Peter and Paul's Polish Church, Hudson Road. Bpv. Jospph B. Pllnv.

pastor, per formed the ceremony. Miss Pearl Dworakowski, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and Frank Pienta brother of the bridegroom, was best man. ENTER SORREL CIRCUIT Three townshio baseball clubs en tered Sorrel O'Malley's Independent A League during the weeK. ine teams applying for a franchise were: Midvale A.

C. PlainsAthletic Asso ciation, and Plains Friendship Cluo. Grouo 102. RBO. of Hudson is comDletrntf clans for a benefit dance be held Saturday night, in Cleve land street auditorium.

St Joseph's Church, Hudson, wiu hold a pre-Lenten dance Monday evening. February 17. Rev. A. B.

Bocianskl and Rev. R. Barlik, assistant, are honarary chairmen. -RaT Pietrzak. Skidmore street re cently spent 3 weeks in Florida.

LAWS THEATRE "SISTER KEKHY" With Rosalind Raasell ani Alexander Kdm soobi orar saturaay, reoruary id, rrom 7 to 10 oclock each evening, under direction of Wilkes-Barre Camera Club. The public is invited to see this show. This exhibit includes prints by well known photographic workers in this country and Europe, selected from the annual International Competition held by Photographic Society of America in Rochester, re cently. George Repa, the club print director mentioned several Drints of spe cial merit received at various salons and reproduced in periodicals, including "I Met My Love Again," showing a Wac and a sailor on a leave, by Jean El well: "Margaret has the Floor," by William White-sell; "Observers," peeps perched op a large wheel, by John H. Vontlell; "Flower Pattern." by.

Victor Look-anoff. An exhibit of prints by Wilkes-Barre Camera Club members also will be shown, as announced by President Voris B. Hall. The exhibit is in charge of the Brint committee: R. Emmett loherty.

chairman; Adolph Burdu- lis, Bernard Drake, Dr. L. L. Jordan John I. Nickerson, Lew Davis.

Avocu Mrs. Mary Finnan Moosie 797 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, rear of 715 McAlpme street, announce the marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Agnes Patricia OMalley, to Thomas Daniel Shotwell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Shotwell, of 111 New Street. West Avoca. The cere mony was performed in St. Mary's Church on Feb.

1 by Rev. William L. Burchill. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Council 194, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will open i drive for new members starting to day. The campaign will be led by District Organizer Harvey A.

Mor gan, of Wilkes-Barre, arid Milton A Searfoss of the local council. TIMLINS DEFEATS O'BRIENS Games played yesterday after noon on the American Legion court, Timlins defeated O'Briens Recrea tion Center by a score of 36-34. Billy Hunt was high scorer for Tim lins with 12 points. Mike Finnan was high scorer for O'Briens with 14 points. In the junior league Wallace-O'Brien defeated St Mary's A.

C. by a score of 17-5. HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT Moosic High School Band will present its annual concert on Tuesdav evenine at 8 in St. Mary's Auditorium. The concert will be given under the direction of John Alt.

Several specialty features will be presented, including the Junior Band. BOWLING SCHEDULE Teams of the National League will bowl at O'Brien's Recreation Center this evening at 7 as fol lows: Laflin Colliery vs. Wyoming Valley Lumber Kay's Motors vs Avoca 3 and 10c Store; -Ridgley's Sand and Gravel Co. vs. is.

Kresge Co. Teams of the Minooka League will bowl at 9 as follows: Yarrish Cale vs. Judge's Cafe; McLane Gas vs. Kobesky's Cafe; Plengis Cafe vs. American Legion.

MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held this evening at 7:30. Exeter John Shoemaker. Pittston 3059. BOARD TO MEET A meeting of the school board is scheduled to be held tonight at 8. TO ATTEND WEDDING Mrs.

Joseph Pesta, with son Joseph, and Miss Helen Mesaris, daughters of Mrs. Anna Mesaris, Lincoln street, have left for Dearborn, to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Madeline Yanchisin. DART LEAGUE MEETING West Side Dart League will meet at Savitsky's, Wyoming avenue, on Wednesday night at 8:30. VETERANS PLAN DANCE Plans have been completed by the Exeter Memorial Post 6518, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the dance to be held on Tuesday night at the American Legion Home in West Pittston. Nick Parella is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

Others on the committee are Frank Socash, Joseph Skrinak, Joseph Hoban, William Mazurkevich, Steve Bellus, Paul Mesaris, Nick Fedorsha, Willard Klimei TO PLAY WYOMING Exeter High School will play Wyoming High tonight at the Scnooley avenue gym. The first game will get underway at 7:15. The varsity contest will start at B.iv. HOSPITAL PATIENT Frances Korker, daughter of Mrs. Mareie Batzie Korker: Cedar street.

is a patient In the Scranton State Hospital. Daileda Insurance Agency Tot Tiro Xnavranoo Oa You Hons or Tornltura rirs, Antomobila, Plat olass Xnsaranca, Surety Bonds 1278 Wyomlnr Avanna, Xxatar FHOn 4ST EXTRA SHOWS to raxa FXCTTTBB TODAY TUES. and WED. (At All a Taaatraa) Boors Opoa 3:30 SHOWS 4 .00 SHAWNEE fTlyasoath) HART (Kaala ttrwt, STERLING (. Xalm a 1 IT 6:35 mm VALENTINE DANCE The Junior Catholic Daughters of the Immaculate Consumption Church will hold Valentine dance Thursday evening, February 13 at the parish hall.

West Pittston. LOST Brown Tompkins and Plank straets. Valuable papers needed by owner. Phone 3366. 10 Rebuilt, Repainted WASHERS $35 Wuhif Parts Xltotrio Motors YANK REFRIGERATION SERVICE 168 ft.

Mala Phono 3132 Complete AntomoMle Barrios Body and Fender WORK Ante Glass Installed Ton Wait HADXATOB BEPAIM Barber Motor Car Co. onta Main and West Oak, Pitta ton. Phone 164 MONEY TO AT FTJBPOSB Auto Tnrnlturs Signature loans in 16 BUnntes Come In Or Phone PAY DAY EVERY DAY AT Standard Auto Finance Co. Boom 803, JTewTose Bldg. Pittston.

Phone 8181 SIMPLIFIED METHOD Save Save vovtf If a loan Will help you be sure to get the advantages we offer KKEKATE SERVICE-NO RED TAPE Small monthly payments to suit year acorn For example: 5.02 month repays 30. loan in 12 months. This includes all costs and charges -4 oxm imajkb vr tiooo taasjaeyey, fi leffdi satd relathras aet lavavvast COMPANIES While Wli 0 "I J. HENRY POOL mc. Ettablithed 19S1 GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS "If I Only Had Doesn't Mean Much after robbery, fire or loss has depleted you of your valuables.

OUR 'BUDGET PLAN viiimnnir E. Main LariBldf. Pbsas XlntstsB Oenien Soom SOB, ooad Fleor. Dial T-tlOS ouAUiur rori.ircia.1. com.

IriMMU $as to 300 vaxdijut eommvum SIHOOTOTT 00. total S400 to tlflOO -MrrtwveirrecentlycelvedTTBTtiiRifEF MENTION Make It Easier For You To Have COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Including Fire, Comprehensive Personal liability Burglary, Theft Robbery, and Automobile Insuranca. Inquiriet Invitidtio Obligation S. degree in business administration at Fort Hays Kansas State College. The Hoovers will be at home in Odessa.

Texas after March He is employed as a manager lor a soft drink company. BIRTHS A daughter was born last night at Rittston Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael" Foglis, 43 Pine street Pitts ton. i "I A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Gilligan. 84 West 7th street Wyoming, yesterday at Pittston Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Pavlick, 1326 Main street Port Griffith, Sunday morning at the hospital. A daughter was born at th hospital Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. John' Mooney, 223 Bennett street Fox Hill Place. Apartment Size GAS RANGES four burners Cast Iron Enamelware CABiriET; SINKS Usi Bathtubs Bathroom Sinks Plumbing Supplies BREAKFAST DINETTE SETS Hazzo Electrical Appliances 105 So.

Main St. Pittston Phone 63 220 Brooks Building, Wilkes-Barre PHONE. CALU OR WRITS' FOB INFORMATION.