Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A feiT.S.Ou'il'ai OaU OFWOItSlB Gleanin apd.ba;, nk. vTney knv at oSfBtpevna 'aH i r. JO1 T. MOHN MM OV IW OOAM. Man iw owisa of a vmm VOU Mf Of ttpACUMI IWIM jovt an ai un ST IMIVlllilAM Fllflfhff ROOSEVELT PIAII New York, Jan.

Seren Harvard University professors collaborated, chapter by chapter, in a book published today which takas apart President Roosevelt's economic machinery and finds something wrong with every part of It, from gold program to NRA. The book Is entitled, "The Econo mics of the Recovery Program." A foreword explains that it Is the personal reaction of the economics professors, and it ia not the official attitude of the university. Toe main thesis of each chapter is that the entire recovery program is retarding economic advancement rather than aid.ng it, and that sound recovery should come through its own devices rather than through "the artificial stimulus of government action." Seymour N. Harris, assistant professor of economics and professor of international trade, declares that "the blow to confidence from our new; gold policy has already been felt. An early stabilization and a return to gold may reestablish confidence." Prof.

Jo3epCi A. Scumpeter, in a chapter headed "Depressions," declares that in all cases recovery from past depressions "came of Itself," and that inflation would ''undoubtedly turn depression into a sham pros perity which would lead to a collapre worse than the one called in to remedy." Prof. Edward Chamberlain's main contention Is that too stress is put by the administration on spending iy the consumer as against expenditures arising out of invest For Wednesday FANCY CREAMERY ROLL Butter Rinso Washing Powder Lighthouse Cleanser Octagon Laundry Soap Octagon Soap Powder P. and White Naphtha Fels Naphtha Soap EXTRA SPECIAL Jet ii. 1,1 Tt Jnlt' mm 1 for ran IS am RUNG iiond 8r luiiionJ POCONO to vout man or WMI C3 A FINAL TONIGHT STOVE REPAIRS Moat Any Stove Thos.

R. Davis tU Luseroe Ave, W. Pittston. STARTS WORK AT 8 Pittsburgh, Jan. 2.

William N. McNair, Pittsburgh's new mayor, began bis "new deal" for the citizens today with two cards. The first was to come to work at a. Instead of a later hour en Joyed by some of the mayor's predecessor. second was to set up a desk in the City County building lobby Mayor MdNalr went to his private office after arriving at the building at 8 a.

but shortly afterwards re turned to the lobby desk, where scores of persons some to congratulate him on his office, and others to stare at him and the lobby TWO TRUCK DRIVERS BURNED TO DEATH Columbus, Jan. 2. Two men 111" I ITTNsw na JtVondr Vi sw 7 II TLLI READY FORK Hurrisburg. Fa Jan. a.

With only on county in tha state, PhSadel phia, completely prepared to accom modate 'patrons, Pennsylvania today officially entered the Sojuor business. At a. about one thord of the state's 336 planned Uauor store open ed their doors. And today, like every other day henceforth, except Sundays, election days and legal holidays, they will remain open until 9 p. m.

Officials of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board announced the balance of the stores win be open in two weeks. Bach of the stores opened today is stocked wnh approximately 8,000 bottles of liquor of various kinds, ranging from $1.88 per Quart whisky to fancy champagnes at $8.75 and bodied rye wblaky at $7 per quart. All of Philadelphia's 21 stores open en their doors promptly al the stroke of 9. None opened In pltsburgn, although several did In adjacent communities in Allegheny county. Scranton, the third largest city in kU state, was wltdout a store on opening day.

Managers, assistant managers and clerk spent all of yesterday sorting stocks and familiarising themselves with the prices. Employes of a stort in Harrleburg worked all of last night In order to open their store today, although the opening was not plan ned for several more days. Store safes and cash registers, tfoe last important of equipment to be. installed in the stores, were delivered yesterday and last night. Managers, in 'many cases, were instructed to supply their own cash for making change today.

As a general rule, the stores throughout the state follow a ooktf motif of brown, with' outside windows and doors equipped with iron gratings. Each store prominently displays a sign outside announcing: "Commonwsalth of Pennsylvania Liquor Store." A new problem for the store managers was presented today when wine makers announced: their products should be kept at csrtain tempera tures. Although no "provision has been made for refrigerating In any of the stores, the five state wide ware hous are so equipped. Many hotels tlirouhgout the state ound themselves "stuck" today with supplies of liquor they bought for sale in bulk until the state stores opened. Under the law, hotels, clubs and restaurants are permitted to sell by the drink only, henceforth.

They can purchase new supplies at the state stores, for retail dicpensatlon, at a 15 per oent discount. package of liquor sold in a state store bears a state seal, and unless the seal is attached, the liquor Is considersd "bootleg." Bringing of a bottle of liquor into the state, even though It be a gift from a friend, is prohibited, unless a tax is paid on it and the seal affixed. Profits from the stores are to be devoted to unemployment relief, old age pensions, assistance for toe blind and financial aid for distressed school district. Governor Pinchot has estimated the first year's Insome from liquor at $50,000,000. The payroll for 2,000 employes will be close to $4, 000,000 per year.

LOSE THEIR PENSIONS Washington. Jan. 2. More than half the World War veterans who drew pensions for 13 years because they were "presumed" to have suffered battle wounds will be dropped permanently from the benefit roles, the veterans bureau revealed today. There were 51,213 men with "presumptive" wounds who received federal incomes until President Roosevelt ordered special boards to determine whether they really had been hurt in the' World War.

The investigations showed that only 21,956 veterans, or 42.9 per cent of the "presumtlve" cases, were wounded in service. They will continue to receive pensions. Gen. Frank T. Hices, veterans' administrator, said the other 67.1 per cent, totaling 2P.258 men, will lose their federal Income.

They may, however, appeal their cases. irrnn i In ths presence ot Isrga number of friends. Miss Catherine Rita Cor coran. niece of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Corcoran, of 68 William, street, waa united in mcrriage this morning at 9 o'clock in St. John (he Evange list R. O. Church to Thomas A.

Flanagan, son of Mrs Anna Flana gan, of 293 North Main street, WU kesbarre. Rev. Edward J. Melley of ficiated and waa celebrant of a nup tial man at the conclusion of the ceremony. Rev.

Frank P. McHugh, of WUkesbarre, and Rev. John Jay Gough, of this city, were present in the sanctuary. The. principals are members of respected families and they were felicitated by a large number of friends.

The bride was attractively gowned in an ivory satin with square neck line and a long veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was gardenias and lilles of the valley, Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. William B. Lafferty. of Scran ton, who wore a gown of rose petal satin, Jacket effect, with hat and ac cessories to match.

She carried a corsag muff. Mark Flanagan, of Wllkesbarre, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. There was a reception at the bride's home here for members of the im mediate families. Later Mr. and Mrs, Flanagan left on a honeymoon trip to the south, upon their return they will reside at 807 North Main street, Wllkesbarre.

The bride Is an accomplished young woman with hundreds of friends lh tus community. She was graduated from St. John's High School and Marywood Seminary, Scranton. Her husband Is proprietor of Flanagan's Drug Store, Wllkesbarre He was graduated from Coughlln High School, Wllkesbarre, tnd Wharton School of the of Penn sylvania. MOTHER OF MRS.

FOY, hiis passed mr Mrs. Robert Jones, aged 84 years, passed away yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Foy, 9 Spring street, this city, where she had made her home for a number of years. Death came after a lingering illness. The body has been taken to the home of her son, David R.

Jones, 455 Warren avenue, Kingston, and the funeral win be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. John B. Davies, of Wllkesbarre, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.

Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Jones was a resident of Wllkesbarre for many years before coming to thl: to reside with her daughter. was a woman of sin cere Christian character and had many friends in Wyoming Surviving are the following children: Mrs. John Foy.

of Pittston; David' R. Jones, of Kingston, sales manager for the Hessler Laundry Company: William, John, Thomas and Robert Jones, of WUkesbarre; Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, of Philadel phia; one brother, John of Baltimore and one sister, Mrs. Pierce R. Jones, of Banger; also 29 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Jones was grandmother of Clifford Jones, of Kingston, who is making a success as motion picture actor In Hollywood. Hughestown Council Be Organtzes At the re organization meeting of the Hughestown Council last evening, Burges3 Cook, and councilmen Roland Endres and Herman Swsltzer, electea at the recent election, were administered the oath of office by Justice of the Peace Albert Orlando. After being sworn in, Burgess Cook presided at the meeting, at which time officers for the year were elected. Those elected follow: President, George Lucas, succeeding James Brown; treasurer.

Nunsio Colkhio, succeeding Michael Rucco. A special meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of appointing the various committees. All members are urged to attend. IF you have a tele I EDTODAYTO li 4BRQAQ menta. t5.

Prof. MmiMt' Hi 5ilitt4f that "tfte attack cc represented by code provlsL ing machine hours, prorate prohfetUng sale below osta, an attack upon the" consul. Prof. Douglas V. Brown "public work provide for recover Properly.earrio i they may provide much eetj.

i lief and a stimulus to aa oe'uw meolianlcm rip for reooverr. At other extreme, Obey may le mr" a politloal football and a draw i harassed treasuries." Prof. Wasstly W. Leontief f' to; economic adviser. to the Chinese eminent, in his chapter nU.

"Helping the Farmer," foresees' Possibility of billions in govenur loans to farmers being written as subsidy." Prof. Overtor a Taylor wafai tnst. "the recklessness of ignorant emotional efforts at reform must be fee' 1 in check In order to rJfks that discourage honest buslnt while reforms are in the making, 1 the new codes must not be alio? to take on forms that will he Uk to make them new weanoiu in t' rivalry of business." LOiciBirti; LCBEiriTi A kwimr tribute of resnact waaiiuu the memory of Mrs. Catherine Eel mont, a lifelong resident of Pittsto at her funeral held vesterdav after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the horn 918 Tedrick street. There were many floral offerings.

5 Services were conducted by Bav. Leroy F. Moon, pastor of the MetbOv cast Protestant Church. Casket bearers were: Patricl OMaOey, Walter Williams. Jamt Newcomb, Robert Weir, Myrlck Jeffries and Samuel Smart.

Interment was In Pittston cemetery. I and Th 359 21arsreb6xe! 7 cansS 10 bars L. 10 boxes 2f Soap 10 lg bars 10 bars 325 1 GRADE ORANGE PEKOE TEA. lbSc to Customer From Best Prime Steer 2Zr )P 2. 2 25c! FRESH GROUND Hamburg 2 lbs MEATY SHOULDER Veal Chops 21bs2C: enfion Russell Krapf.

student at Muh lenburg College, at AOentown, IX has resumed bis studies at that place. Mist Elisabeth Hood, of Lambert street, la visiting friends In Now York city. Gene Smith, of Broad street, spent the week end in New York City visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Barnes, of South Main street, enjoyed New Year's Day in Atlantic N. J. Neil Donnelly, of Delaware avenue, returned to his studies at Fordham University today. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Akpaugh, of Nafus street, returned homo after spending the past few days In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kelly, of Lock Haven, spent the New Year' week end with Miss Edythe Jones, of Prospect Place.

Charles Pawtoweki, manager of the Grand Union meat department, visited friends In Syracuse, N. over the week end. Patrick Adonizto and John Rose, of William street, left Sunday morning for Pittsburgh University, where they are enrolled as students. James Adonlzio, of Wlllu. leaves tomorrow for Blair Academy, at Blalrstown, N.

where he is enrolled as a student. Paul Murray, a student at Pennsylvania State College, has returned after spending the Christmas boll cays at his home on William street. Miss Dorothy Kay, of Prospect Place, has returned to Boston, Mass. Miss Jean Kay returned to Philadelphia on Friday last. (Dr.

E. L. Sevison, of Philadelphia, was a New Year's guest at the home of Misses Mary and Elizabeth Sweeny, of Nafus street. Miss Doris Young has returned to her home in New York City after spending the holiday season with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Finnan, of Gid dinga street.

Vincent Sites, of North Main street, stellar end on the University of Pittsburgh's football team, returned thi to resume bis studies at that institution. Edward R. James is spending a few days in New York City, attending the annual convention of agents of the Northwestern Mutual life Insur ance which Is being heM In the Waldorf Astoria. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ruda, of Cham bersburg, spent the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Ruda, of Rock street Hughestown. Mr. Ruda is a member of the state police stationed at Chambersburg.

Miss Margaret Campbell, R. of 44 LaGrange street, who has been confined to her home for several days with pneumonia, has been removed to Pittston Hospital for treatment. Her condition is favorable. The following students of East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College returned today to resume their studies tomorrow morning: Miss Margaret Oawley, Ford street; Miss Margaret Kelly, south Main street; Miss Mary Gunning, North Main street; Miss Margaret Martin, South Main street; and Ralph Toole, of Mill street. Jack Kehoe, captain elect of Amherst College football team, will re turn to his studies tomorrow.

Thomas Kehoe, student at Mercersburg Acad emy, left today to resume his studies at that place tomorrow. Frank Kehoe left today for Perm i State College, where he is enrolled as a student All three are sons of School Director John Kehoe. A surprise party was held on New Year's eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, of South Main street, honor of their daughter juie, who celebrated twentieth birthday anniversary.

A color scheme of red and green was carried out in the decorations. Dancing and games were the diversions of the evening, and an appropriate program was rendered There were twentv miests. Leonard Langan. younger son of Mayor Ambrose Langan and Mm, Langan, of 33 Curtis returned to his home yesterday afternoon In company with his parents from Worcester, where he had been un dergoing treatment for six weeks for injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Southbridge, in November. The young man is a student at Holy Cross College.

He has not yet regained hi full strength, atthough he Is able to be about his home and appears to be definitely on the route to complete recovery. Let us prepare your car foe winter driving Radiator Flushed and Cleaned. Alcohol, Glycerin, Prestone, change oil to cold test. Special 600 Winter Grease. Gillespie Gas Oil Dock St.

N. Main St. REGIS! EXPECTED SOON IN PITTSTON The Judges are extpected to sit a court en banc on Thursday, and among the cases coming up will be legal arguments in the ouster proceedings against four Hanover township school directors who are alleged to have violated provisions of the sohool code and to have accepted money from Edward S. Williams, supervising principal, and George Dralnor, a Janitor. Judge Coughlhi will hear testimony on Friday on the proceedings to oust the school directors of Fob ter township.

I A decision is expected shortly in' the proceedings to oust the echool directors of Pittston township, and also a decision from Judge McLean in the ouster proceedings against the Newport township school Dresses Half Price Davenport's, 7 Water St. THE 6TJRFACB OF THS flfCBQTJK hanna was covered all day wltti float ins cakes of TRSaUB WILL BX A KEXK7LAR meeting of the Pittston City School T.TvrwB OF TBS Church will meet tomorrow morulas at 9:80 o'clock to QuUt. A SON WAS BOBM ON SUNDAY to Mr. and Mrs. Martin X.

Melvin. of 28 James street. Mrs. Melvin was formerly Mtes Mary Boss. TWIN DAUGHTERS WORK BORN early New Year's morning to Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Frankenfleld, of Ashley. LADIES' AUXILIARY, OF TBS Lithuanian Citizens' dub, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Casino Hall. North Main street. All members ar urged to attend.

THS REGULAR MEETING OF the vestry of St. James' Episcopal Church, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until next Tuesday night. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY will open tomorrof morning, after being closed since Dec. 22, for the Christmas recess. St.

John's and other parochial schools will open on Thursday morning. THUS FUNERAL OF MRS. EUZA beth Sutter will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her son, Fred, 194 Division street, Hughes town. Services will be conducted by Rev. F.

C. Krapf. Interment will be in, the Lutheran cemetery, Hugheetown. THE WINTER GYMNASIUM term for ladies opens at the Y. O.

A. tomorrow. The pool will be open from 2 to 9 p. m. Bowling from 1:80 to 7.

Girls desiring to Join the Junior basket ball team will report at and seniors will report at 7:30. Junior and zenlor life saving classes are being organized. REV. JOSEPH KERR, OF DAL ton, superintendent of missions of Lackawanna Presbytery, will speak at the mid week service on Thursday evening in the Italian Presbyterian Church, Parsonage street. Special music will be rendered by the senior and Junior choir.

The public Is cordially invited to attend. A MEETING OF THE LADES' Auxiliary of V. F. Post No. 638, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at their rooms on.

North Main street. All members are urged to attend, as arrangements will be made for a dinner to be held in the near future, which Florence Anderson, Philadelphia, department president of Pennsylvania, will attend. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR. THE late MrS. Anna Cohen Freeman, widow of Samuel J.

Freeman, a native of this city, who died Sunday at tlie home of her daughter in Nashville, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in Kniffen's Funeral Chapel, Wllkesbarre. Burial will be in B'nal B'rith cemetery, Hanover township. MEMBERS OF THE Y. M. C.

A. Ladies' Auxiliary are urged to attend the regular meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock, at which time the annual election of officers will take place. An attractive musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Marianna Hunt Ryan will sing, with violin obligates by Mrs.

Frances Dendle, and Mrs. Dendle will also play violin solos. Mrs. Evelyn Weiskerger will be piano accompanist' FORMAL OPENING OF SESSIONS in Hughes town High School after the Christmas holidays was deferred for one day on account of a water pipe having burst 'n the building causing water to flood the gymnasium and other rooms in the basement. Classes will be resumed tomorrow.

The January grand Jury met this morning and, after being charged by Judgj W. 8. McLean as to its duties and responsibilities, entered upon its work considering transcripts of indictment. Harry B. Schooley, of Wll kesbarre, president of the Second National Bank, was selected as fore man.

There are 250 new cases to be pre sented and about 75 transcripts that were left over from the last session, principally charges of election fraud. The cases against the two ousted school directors of Wllkesbarre township, John Klnsel and Ellsworth Davis, charging bribery and conspir acy, will be presented to the grand Jury during the week. District At torney T. M. Lewis is sitting with the grand Jury, and his assistant, J.

R. Hessel, is presenting the tran scripts. WILSON APPOINTED Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Jimmy Wil son, formerly of the St.

Louis Card inals, was named manager of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball club today for the 1934 season. The announcement was made by Gerry Nugent, president of the Phite, after a conference with Wilson. According to sporting gossip here, Burt Shotton, whose contract as man ager of Phillies has two years to run, will be paid in full until he receives another baseball contract. It is understood, although neither Shotton nor Nugent would comment, that the former Phils' manager will pilot the Cincinnati Reds. OIL WELL ON FIBE Oklahoma City, Jan.

2. Frank Russell Petroleum Company's No. 1 Ren0 oil well endangered East Oklahoma City again today with a roaring fire after an explosion that sent one man to a hospital. M. L.

Stephens, a Russell employe, was burned severely.1 The well, located Just outside the east city limits In a cloeely drilled area, roared and flamed for a full day in late October after a mysterious explosion Ignited it. prune Court today efftmed Quarter Sessions Oourt of Luasme county in the appeal of Adam Tan coski, one of four wnmisslonere of Hanover township removeo. rrom or flee for neclect of duty. The higher court decltrea that, aside from the definitely Imposed statuatory duties, however, there art responaibUitles and obligation na tuarally inherent In the office of township commUsloner, ana to exclude the power of removal on the theory appellant's actions were 'an abuse of discretion' would be to overlook and condone conduct which toe court below saye, "no more outrageous violation of law or supine neglect of duty has ever been brought to our attention and would make a farce of lenl Mr. Yankoskl was ousted with Evan J.

Phillips. Patrick Sweeney and Thomas Flnnegan on charges of tax payers that they had permitted pad ded payrolls and had been extrava gant and wasteful in certain sewer work. Yankoski took an appeal, alleging that most of the violations chargM were committed before be took office in January, 1932, but the local court held that he was responsible for payments made to William Nancarrow, a sewer fore man. Yankoski, through Attorney J. J.

Hibbard asked for a supersedeas siding a decision by the higher oourt on his appeal but a supercedes was refused by the local court at the time, and this action has now been affirmed. PEEK'S MSI ALL Washington, Jan. 2. A major re organisation removed from the Agricultural Adjustment Administration today every man who had been appointed by Ex Administrator George N. Peek, Illinois plow manufacturer.

Eight sections of the administra tion were eliminated altogether, while Into the places of the other Peek ap pointees went men known to sym pathize with the new deal for agri culture, as typified by. the theories of Henry Agard Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and. Rexford Guy Tug well, his assistant. The Jovial Peek, conservative by nature and by training, recently was removed as AAA administrator by President Roosevelt and assigned to study foreign trade with the idea of coordinating all the federal agencies pertaining to it. Peek disciples to go included: Smith W.

Brookhart. AAA foreign trade expert, who spent considerable time getting optimistic Interviews about Soviet trade possibilities. The former senator from Iowa is expected to Join Peek In foreign trade studies. Gem William I. Westervelt, army officer of the old school, brilliant qulpster and chief of the marketing and processing section, who went back to Chicago and Sears, Roebuck and Co.

He left his lucrative mall order house position at Peek's behest last spring. James D. Dole, the Hawaiian pineapple "Hag" and backer of the tragic dole flight from the mainland to Honolulu, who abdicated as chief of the food division. Certain "young radicals" within the AAA had threat ened to resign in protest against his appointment. Several lesser lights lso were re moved, together with about 100 as sistants and clerks, in what Chest C.

Davis, the new administrator, said was an efficiency move. Davis appointed Victor A. Christ gau, H. R. Tolley and Alfred D.

Ted man as assistant administrators. Omaha, Jan. 2. Bis op E. V.

Shayler, of the Nebraska Episcopal Diocese, today personally took charge of the searc.1 for his daughter, Mrs. Marlon C. Heath, who mystenously disappeared from her toome here Sunday afternoon. The clsrgyman hurried home from ColumJ us, where he had conducting church services, when he heard of the disappearance. Mrs.

Heath, it was report left hjr home in a semi con dlt'on after a visit from her estranged husband, an insurance man. She filed cult for divorce in Ssptembw, and the case was set for hearing in Domestic Relations Court this month. B'shcp Shayler Is a strong opponent of divorce. Mrs. Heath carried no baggage and only a small amount of money, relatives said.

Police were asked to work quietly on the case, and news of the disappearance did net become public until today. When her mother became hysterical following the visit of husband, the eldest of her three children called Dr. Charles F. Moon, the family physician. The children were taken to the home of Bishop Shayler, where fhey are being cared for by an aunt.

The Heaths were married at Trinity Cathedral at a brilliant ceremony ten years ago. Mrs. Heath is about 32 and a graduate of University of Nebraska. TREASURY STATEMENT Washington, Jan. 2 The treasury net balance for December 28 was $1 057,258,890.85.

Miscellaneous internal revenue receipts that day were $10 Customs receipts for the month through December 26 siere tM 0LE0 EARLY MORN COFFEE wma miiWAM ta ft rw aw. nfh a truck, carrying 900 pounds of explo JACK FROST FINE GRANULATED Sugar 45 Limit 10 lbs FINEST QUALITY MEATS Well Trimmed Steaks Cut PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb A' phone, the winter won't seem so bad. If it's raining or snowing, tele sives tor civil works projects at May ville. crashed Into a road sign, ex ploded and caught fire two miles southwest of here. The dead are Wil lletn Durktn, 25, the driver, and George Pltel, 21, both of Madison.

FUNERAL OF ALEX BELATSKY The funeral of Alex Belateky was held yesterday morning from the borne, 1286 Main street, Port Grif fith. Rev. Basil Lipeczky was cele brant of a requiem mass In St. Mich teTS Greek Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. were: John Mazar, Michael Zajac, Stephen Hrab.

Hrab, Michael Gierich and John Bigan. k' Interment was in the church ceme E. M. Holmes, D.D.S. Miners Bank BIdg.

Schedule of Office Sours iMffective Jan. 2, 1934 Mtol2, 1:30 to 5:30 pmtal Clinic Icrkdults at offices of F. r.L Holmes, D.D.S. Miners Bank day and Thursday 512,1:30 to SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK FRESH WESTERN BEEF LIVER PURE PORK SAUSAGE Link or loose lb 17c phone the stores. If it's freezing or blowing, stay home and enjoy a round of telephone visits.

If it's slushy underfoot, let the telephone run your errands But if you haven't a telephone tell us to install one I You can have a telephone in your home for less than 10 cents a day I Lean Rib Boiling Beef PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FRESH GARDEN SPINACH 2 lbs 1C; SWEET JUICY ORANGES dozen Zz THB IEU TElEHONI COMPANY OP.