Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 6

PAGE SIX EVENING HEKALD, tSHEJNAJVUUAJtl, TttUKSJJAI, ULTIUBEK 7, 194S Local Theatres FRIDAY AT THE STRAND -f FRACKVILLE NEWS By MRS. WILLIS J. WILLIAMS SUGAR AND SOAP IN TIRES Sugar and soap are helping make better automobile tires. They are used in a so-called redox process in which synthetic rubbe may be manufactured at a freezing THEATRE SEATS Of the major United States cities, Washington with 11.6 persons for every theatre seat, Chicago with 10.5 persons per theatre seat and New York with 10 have. the smallest number of theatre seats per unit of population.

INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. (U.PJ A full-scale investigation was under way today into the activities of employes in the Department of Supplies and Purchases. Deputy State Attorney General John C. Phillips, directing the special grand jury's investigation of municipal fatnd scandals; said he assigned State Police to determine whether there was widespread waste through unnecessary purchases.

Visits Boy Scouts At the regular meeting of the Boy Scout Troop 91, sponsored by St. Peter's Reformed Church, Rev. Richard Shellhase', son of Mrs. Dorothy and the late Rev. Adam DUt TO COLDS CAPITOL THEATRE Vengeance as a one-man enterprise keynotes the dramatic action of "Race Street," RKO Radio's feature film co-starring George Raft, William Bendix and Marilyn Maxwell now playing at the Capitol Theatre.

As a race track handlcapper battling a gang of racketeers who are trying to take over his business. Raft has one of the most exciting roles of his career. The gang murders one of his associates, and Raft, ignoring the advice of a police officer friend to let the police handle the affair, grimly sets out to avenge his pal. His efforts to locate the leader of the gang, during which he is double-crossed -by the girl he intends to marry, provide one thrill after another, right up to the stirring climax. Bendix plays the part of the policeman, and Miss Maxwell that of he treacherous sweetheart.

Frank Faylen, Henry Morgan, Gale Robbins and Cully Richards have prominent roles. Edwin L. Martin directed "Race Dr. H. A.

Hobbt Optometrist Stief Building Office Hours For Eye Examination 10 A.M to Noon. 1 P.M to 4 PIS. eased without "dosing" when you rub 5. Class Meeting The monthly meeting of the Men's Bible Class of Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church Sunday School was held last evening in the social hall of that church. Earl Bowe, vice-president of the class, was in charge of the meeting in the absence of the president, Frank Morton, who is recuperating from an illness.

The meeting opened with the singing of a number of hymns, followed with prayer by Irvuig Snyder, the Lord's Prayer by the entire group and the Scripture reading by Herbts S. DeHeeker. During the business session it was pointed out that the 1947-48 cham pionship trophy won by the Trinity team of the Sunday School Dartball League of town had been properly inscribed and now been placed in a prominent position in' the social hall. The small pocket calendars, bear back at bedtime ft with time-tested vaTo ua til Cj23 1 I vf 4 i 1 a BUYING A CAR AT FANELU'S IS LIKE PUTTING YOUR MONEYJN A GOOD BANK! COME IN AND WE'LL SHOW YOU WHY! Mr Except Saturdays Shellhase, former pastor of St. Peter's Reformed Church, was a Rev.

Richard Shellhase is stationed at Pillow. He recently returned to this country from Europe, where he was in charge of a group of students from Mercers-burg Academy. Rev. Shellhase, a former Boy Scout of this troop, spoke to the boys, telling them many interesting stories of his experiences in Scotland, England, France, Belgium and Switzerland. Tbey were barred from Germany by the Russians, he said.

They attended the opening session of the Olympics at Wembley Stadium, England, and also saw the King and Queen of England. They returned to this country on the Olympic boat with the American participants. At the close of the talk by Rev. Shellhase, a meeting was held during which time plans were made for 6 P-M. to 8 P.M by Appointment Dial 2-1495 If No Answer, Dial 2-093 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr.

Geo. T. Hayman Clinic Rectal Varicose Vein Hernia Saturday, Oct 9, 1948 Telephone 1825, 91 NORTH CHURCH ST. HAZLETON, PA ing a weld-worded advertisement EVERYTHING IN SEASON Street" from' Martin Rackin's screenplay, with Dore Sohary in charge of production. STRAND THEATRE The sensational Broadway stage PLAN MEALS fOR TIRED OF ALL THIS FUSS of the Men Bible Class and the time of its Sunday sessions, have been received and were distributed IA60UT WHAT TO GET A MONTH.

HEREd fried HEREi ABETTfRWWREAD GIANT FOOD MARKETS AOS AND GfTMEHU frue ill shoiJichicken-. Strawberry among the class membership, it is YOU HOIV TO BVSINfSS; a compass hike to take place Sat the purpose of these calendars LIKE A6O0T success, "Up In Central Park," now Vincent Price," in the role of the politically notorious Boss Tweed heeds the suggestion that he drink champagne from the slipper of Deanna Durbin, in this scene from Universal-International's "Up In Central 'the film version of the highly successful Broadway play. -v HAVE Evrg THING WHASONI a Universal- International screen musical starring Deanna Durbin, through the distribution of the class members to men within the community who do not have any mm urday, leaving the church at 8 a.m. The boys will follow a course made out by Joseph Matunis, assistant scoutmaster. Scoutmaster Walter Bradbury and Joseph Matunis will have charge of the boys on the Dick Haymes and Vincent Price, opens Friday at the Strand Theatre.

mi church affiliations to increase the class attendances and membership. Lavishly mounted in the period eoTFiwtftstfe Him -new Fred Schueker chairman of Altamont Ambulance To Go Into Service of. 1870, the film presents in story, songs and music the nefarious reign hand at all times. Men acquainted with first-aid methods will be in charge of the ambulance when making calls. "We are proud to report," Mr.

Fisher, said, "that we did not need to solicit among x'esidents of our community for the money required to purchase the ambulance. The The best way to buy the foods you need is to come to the GIANT FOOD MARKETS, where you always find the finest quality foods in season. You'll never go wrong if you'll let us help yoif plan your meals. Our meat, dairy, grocery and produce departments are at your disposal. hike.

Arrangements for the coming project, the presentation of a minstrel on October 27, was discussed. Twenty-eight boys were in attendance with the following leaders: Scoutmaster Walter Bradbury, Assistant Scoutmaster Joseph Matunis, John Kowker, senior patrol leader; A. D. Bricker, troop committeeman. of Boss Tweed, political czar and grafter extraordinary whose gang looted the New York City treasury of some 200 million dollars much of which was brazenly pilfered through the payroll padding of Central Park, then in its early stages of development as a recreation center.

There are four musical numbers firemen worked hard to raise the necessary funds. the Membership Committee, reminded the class of the Fall Rally Which will be observed on Sunday, October 24. Earl Davis and Herb were named to the welcoming committee for the current month. 'Theasurer Schueker reported a balance in the amount of $99.34. Rev.

Kenneth R. Maurer, pastor of the church and teacher of the class, made several remarks pertinent to the Men's Mission which is to be staged in the church, the afternoon of Sunday, November 14. This day in Trinity will be observed as Missionary Sunday. and Jack Madden, of Ashland, scout commissioner, who made his monthly visit to the scouts. Executive Board Meets The members of the Executive 59c 53 65c 49c SWIFT'S BRANDED Tender Juicy All Steaks JUICY TENDER Center Cut Chuck Fresh Ground Hamburg Fresh, Meaty Scrapple ffi A Smoked Shoulders Meaty Best Cuts Veal Small Lean Pork Butts Tasty Ring-o- Pudding 89c 67c 55c 29c "We hope our efforts will prove of value to those among us in time of emergency.

Our Ambulance Corps is being organized so that someone will be reacly to respond to any call at any time of the day or -night." Residents of Altamont, which is a section of West Mahanoy Town-! ship, are invited to inspect the ambulance in the fire company building. "Any person interested in viewing the new machine is welcome to the firehouse," Mr. Fisher said. Board of the Frackville Women's The speaker of the day will be If Stomach Gas or Sour Food Taste Ms Yo of Sleep Here's How You May Help, Whether You Eat 500 Pounds or 2000 Pounds of Food In a Year Tou can't feel cheerful, be happy and leep well. If your stomach is always up-et.

As age advances the "old stomach" needs more help. The reason Is this: Everytuna food enters the stomach a Tltal gastric Juice must flow normally to break-up certain food particles; else ther food may ferment. Sour food, acid Indigestion and gas frequently cause a morbid, touchy, Iretful, p. vlsh, nervour condition, loss of appetite, underweight, restless sleep, weakness. To get real relief you must Increase the flow of this vital gastric Juice.

Medical authorities, in Independent laboratory tests on human stomachs, have by positive proof shown that SSS Torlc Is amazingly offective In Incr'iasing this flow when it is too little or scanty due to a non-organic stomach disturbance. This is due to the SSS Tonic formula which contains very special and potent activating Ingredients. Tonic hlp build-up nonorganic, weak, watery blood In tlonal anemia so with a good flow of this gastric digestive Juice, plus rich red-blood you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better. Avoid punishing yourself with overdoses of soda and other alkalizers tc counteract gas and bloating when what you so dearly need la SSi. Tonic to help you digest food for body strength and repair.

Don't wait! Join the host of happy people' SSS Tonic has helped. Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle of SSS Tonic from your drug store today. SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health Rev. T.

E. Paul of Reading. According to the arrangements and in The ambulance, recently purchased by the Altamont Fire Company at Frackville will soon go into service. This announcement was made to-, day by Frank Fifher, chairman of the Ambulance Corps. The Community Ambulance will be offered without charge apd will be available 24 hours a day.

This free service, Mr. Fisher axplained, is to and from regional hospitals. The LaSalle machine, fully equipped, was financed without any public subscription. The money was realized through the concerted efforts of the Altamont firemen. On a number of occasions recently the new apparatus appeared in public but has not as yet been put into service.

It was in the line of march at Shenandoah Heights during the dedication program' conducted there recently. Before going into actual service the mechanism of the machine is being thoroughly checked. A system of making calls for the use of the ambulance will be announced prior to the establishment of the service. Firemen have received many messages of congratulations from residents--of the Altamont section of Frackville for their evident interest in the welfare of the people. The "machine of mercy" will be housed in the fire company buildinj and a qualified driver will be on in the picture, three solos by Miss Durbin and one by Haymes.

Among the songs are "Oh Say' Can You See What i' "When She Walks in the Room" and "Carousel in the Park." Ail lyrics are by Dorothy Fields, with music by Sigmund Romberg. Helen Tamiris, pioneer protagonist of American ballet, staged the dances, making the screen's first presentatipn of an entirely new terpsichoream technique. "Up In Central Park" was directed by William A. Seiter from a screenplay by Karl Tunberg, who aiso produced. Cast includes Albert Sharpe, Irish newcomer, playing Miss Durbin's father, Tom Powers and Hobart Cavanaugh.

Milton Krasner photographed. ATTACK JEWS' POSITION keeping with the pattern followed last year, the Men's Mission will be open to all the men of the various Protestant Churches of the community. Special music will be pre The collection of that service will Club met at the home ol tne president. Mrs. A Hower Glick.

North Lehigh avenue, Tuesday evening." The secretary. Miss May I. Jones, and treasurer, Mrs. D. J.

White, read their reports which were accepted. Five new members were admitted: Mis. Earl Bowe, Mrs. Walter Bed-dow, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs.

Ha-old Scheick, and Mrs. Francis Hab-erle. Mis. Raymond Lord was appointed citizenship chairman Two CARE packages were sent to those in charge of the project. Attending were Mrs.

Ella Kaup, Mrs. Frank Noonan, Mrs. Edward Dalton, Mrs. Harold Bowe, Miss May be used for foreign and home missionary work. Last year half of White House APPLE SAUCE White House APPLE BUTTER Fresh Creamery 92 Score BUTTER u.69c Sfokley's No.

2H PEACHES In Heavy Syrup 3 large QQ cans JjyL the collection was given to the Union Church in Lost Creek and FOR FRIDAY Red Perch Fillet Haddock Fillet Cod Fillet-Dressed Whitings Fresh Salmon Large Select Oysters Salt Mackerel Fillet Schmaltz Herring the remaining half to a missionary CITE SOAP COMPANY WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. ttl.R) The government today charged three of the nation's largest soap manufacturers with violating anti-trust laws by.selling their products cheaper, to big customers than to small ones. The issued by the Federal Trade Commission, was directed against Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge.

Mass." Proctor Gamble Company. Cincinnati, and Col-gate-Palmolive-Peet Company, Jersey City, N. J. Also named was a Proctor Gamble subsidiary, the Procter Gamble Distributing Company, Cincinnati. I.

Jone. Mrs. Rush Gunther. Miss 28-oz. Jar 17c LONDON.

Oct. 7. (U.R A' Tel Aviv dispatch of the Exchange Telegraph reported today that Egyptian forces strongly attacked Jewish positions in the area of Gaza, seat of a newly proclaimed Arab government for Palestine. William L. Thomas, Mrs.

D. J. White, Mrs. Charles Seigal, and Mrs. A.

Hower Glick. n45c I Lb. Carr's Ass't Fancy Cookies Fresh Frozen India. The disposition of the Home Mission this year is, as yet However, the foreign mission donation will in all probability be sent to Dr. Carl Becker, a missionary working in Africa.

The meeting was concluded with the Mizpah Benediction. Present were Albert Davis, Earl Bowe. Herbst S. Dellecker, George B. William, Fred Schueker Charles Lindenmutlh, Donald Herb, Rev.

Kenneth R. Maurer, W. J. Williams. H.

W. Eisenihart, James Amour, Irving Snyder, Harry Rupp, Wilfred Thomas Ed Hoffsomer, Edgar Thomas, Robert Fellows, Earl Davis, Thomas Watkins, Norman Bretz and Robert Reese. The Santa Fe Trail was once known as "Mexican Trace." 26c Cnrn Pk PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE TALKING ABOUT: "I Loose Fresh 0 Fig Bars 29c Fedulle's Fresh Frozen Delicious MEAT BALLS 7C AND SAUCE nkg. Ul 46-oz. can Campbell's Tomato Juice 28-oz.

Jar None Such i Mince Meat 4oc 2 Pkgs. White Rose Vanilla Pudding 10c 'Rope," "Sorry, Wrong Number," "Johnny Belinda" W1 1 3 Cans Hunt's Tomato Sauce 5 Lb, White Rose Pastry Flour 25c 37c COMING SOON! Frackville Birthdays Mrs. Charles Dewey, West Howard street, is observing her birthday today. Dewey is the former Miss Beatrice Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Brown, East Oak street. She is a Bell Telephone operator in the Frackville Exchange. Mrs. William Farrell. Baltimore, the former Miss Cecilia Becker, of town, is observing her natal anniversary today.

Lawrence Morgan, North Balliet street, is celebrating his birthday today. Lawrence J. Pauly Pottstown, a former resident of town, is observing his natal anniversary today. Mrs. Herbst Dellecker, 14 South CONTINUOUS DAILY 1 TO 11 P.

M. LAST TIMES 3 -Boxes White Rose True Flaror Gelatin 6DC Class Meets The members of the Queen LOUIS -losNm-muiK I WISMUasiE Esther Sunday School Class of Trinity Evangelical Congregational Chuch of town met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. R. W. Moll, South Balliet street.

Mrs. Ed Hoffsomer, president of the class, had charge of the meet tint ty'tfnR. I Third street, is receiving congratulations today on her birthday. STARTS FRIDAY! TUt CHIERED IT On CHEER jf THE NEW AND GREATER Now Playing Continuous From 1 P. M.

TO MEET TONIGHT The Catholic Daughters, St. James Court 1029, will meet in St. Joseph's Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The members will take a box luncheon to the meeting. Mrs.

Frances Sher-ako, grand regent, will be ip charge CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Bernard Minakowski, popular accordionist, is celebrating his 18th birthday today. Bernard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minakowski, of 54 East Chestnut street, and a graduate of Frackville High School, class of 1948. ing.

The devotional period was lea by Mrs. Hoffsomer after which a Bible Study was held with Mrs. Moll in charge. Several members gave readings; "Wonderful" by Mrs. Ed Hosomer; "The Grumble Family," by Mrs.

Frank Morton, and "The Road Side Tree" by Mrs. Effie Davis. Attending were Mrs. Earl Bowe, Mrs. Robert Fellows, Mrs.

Herbst Dellecker, Mrs. Norman Bretz, Mrs. Fred Schueker. Mrs. Minnie Berger, Mrs.

Oscar Mengle, Mrs. Effie Davis. Mrs. George B. Williams, Mrs.

Frank Morton, Mrs. Ed Hoffsomer, Mrs. Elmer Reimel, Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs.

Clarence Brosius, Mrs. Grace Shadel, Mrs. David Thomas, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Moll, LfP UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents frS fV DEANNA DURBIN ffSF DICKHA11ES YEARBOOKS ARRIVE The Frackville High School year books for 1948 have arrived a may be obtained by members of the senior class tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the high school. I ih MISS MORGAN HOSTESS Miss Jean Morgan, North Nice street, was hostess to the members of her pinochle club Tuesday evening. The prizes of the evening were won by Mrs.

Harry Engle, Mrs. Frank Mirocke and Mrs. Lawrence Morgan. A luncheon was served. Those attending were Mrs.

James Robinson, Mrs. Lawrence Morgan, Mrs. Frank J. Noonan, Mrs. Mirocke, Mrs.

James Neary. Miss Harriet Lawrence, Mrs. Francis Francis Haberle, Mrs. Harry Engle and the iqu guys are an you think dames are poison!" Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer bt ADtiorea or feel HI weaustT of loose, wabbly false teeth. FAS I'EETH an improved alkaline (non-acid) nowder.

sprinkled on your plates holds them lirrper they feel more comfortable Sonthina and pooling to rums made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrass raent raused by loose plates. Get FAS-TEETH todav at any a rue store. fAdv) OBITUARY Details of the death of James G. Coon, 135 South Wylam street, will be found in the (jbituary column.

''They are when they get in your blood, sister!" 1 Ml I i7 TRUSSES DR. M. M. SEGAL Optometrist 30 West Centre Street Hours for the Examination Of the Eyes: 10 to 12 2 to 5 6 to 8 PJtt. For Appointments Phone 2-1417 and all Surgical Appliances EXPERTLY FITTED SID 'sup6vit Graduate Suroicol Fitter 2nd Floor Capitol Theatre Bldr.

Phone 2-1242 All optical repairs irtade on the premises by oiir own optical laboratory technician. Ml I ma i a m. Tf-Vi X. lift '3'it4H GEORGE HAFT '-k ALBERT SHARPE tom powers-hobart cavanauch LAKESIDE PARTY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE -BUSES -FREE Leaves Shenandoah at 6:45. Ashland-Locust Dale, 6:10.

Girardville, Frackville, 6:45. THE STARS OF LAST YEAR THE BOWL GAMES OF LAST YEAR "FOOTBALL MAGlC" POFEYE in 'SNOWPLACE LIKE HOME" it'' PARAMOUNT NEWS IM. ZJ CHAPTER 14 OF "SUPERMAN "SUPERMAN" AT BAY" CAPITOL CARTOON NEWS REVUE.