Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i A THE OTTSTON JUNE 7, 1940 PAGE THREE MM Local THOMAS AMERICAN EES Will MEET MONDAY Congratulations To The Class of 1940 To the young men and women whose graduation marks the achievement of their years of study, we extend our congratulations and best wishes for success in their careers. i 4 1 Miners' Savings Rwid wn m.w ALONG THE MILKY WAY by GEABLICK'S 'II 1 "a TO JUNE'S BRIDES AND GRADUATES You stand on the threshold of the future. The very best advice we can give is this: Be money wise. open an account at this bank keep it growing with regular deposits. Get started right away.

FIRST Naitonal Bank PIT MEMBER FEDERAL RESZ3WE SYSTEM Member Federal DeeeeH Inetiranee Cor pore ties) TODAY AND TOMORROW 1111 tin tii mmmm TIONAS C01IT CHILES I11T0I TODAY AND TOMORROW PLUSCOMEDY NOVELTY and DRUMS OF FU MANCHU Na 9 ImIAL HiblUlt Al am B.Bal HlfittSWlHElE Bucknell University will offer a In Mental Hygiene In the I ston High School building next 11, Dr. Frank G. Davis announced nilkMiuidtirfM i fjr Wutll If I IttMtllJIiMM kJ 1 Mf fx "iin nun 1 I1IICI 10611 I. ni I STUM PA. law, and three nieces of the de cedent.

Buy, Burn. Boost Anthracite. is pf fice. Dancing followed the dinner. wanna, N.

Y. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will make their home at 59 Richfield avenue, Buffalo. FOUR EMPLOYES OF AT DINNER PARTY Four employes of the local office of the DPA were honored at a dinner at Fox Hill Country Club last evening, given by members of the Pittston office staff.

Honored guests were: Miss Ellen Gibbons, who accepted a position with the Blind Association; Miss Ellen Roberts, of Kingston, whose marriage to Aaron Druckman, "Penn State College instructor, takes place this month; Miss Claire McDonald, who was recently transferred to the Hazleton office, and Miss Marjorle Tallman, who will be married soon to John McGrane and who has been transferred to Wilkes Barre. George McHale was toastmaster and short talks were given by the honored guests and Albert Kleiman, supervisor of the Pittston DPA of These grown ups are smarter than I thought. Look how quickly they learned that Grabliek'a milk Is the most perfect food for met" one half of the residuary estate to his wife, Catherine Walsh. The other half of the residuary estate is to be shared by a nephew, a sister in A .1: GRADUATION today. The members of the entertainment and reservation lare meeting at Fox Hill Country viuo on June 10th, at i o'clock to complete plans for the annual garden party and buffet supper to be held on June 20th at William J.

Peck's gardens on the Sullivan Trail. Committees: Entertainment committee Mrs. Joseph Boyd, chairman; Mrs. James Ofallahan, Mrs. John Mrs.

William Shafer, Mrs. Rufus Bierly, Mrs. Svend Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Hennigan, Mrs. Wlllard Hunter, Mrs.

Glen Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Langford, Mrs. Frank Tonrey, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. John Mulhall, Mrs.

Ernest Hayes, Mrs. Louis Serling. Reservation committee Mrs. B. V.

Manganiello, chairman; Mrs. Frank Turon, assistant; Mrs. Sy delle B. Hyman, Mrs. R.

C. Gllroy, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. H. Elsen, Mrs.

Samuel Kosenfeld, Mrs. John Connell, Mrs. Anthony F. DIorio, Mrs. Leo Insalaco, Mrs.

Carl Callahan, Mrs. William B. Lawler, Mrs. William Mooney, Mrs, Michael J. Murphy, Mrs.

John De Marco, Mrs. Fred S. Fordham, Miss Esther J. Tinsley, Mrs. William J.

Peck. Miss Mary Ann Fanning, a life long resident of Hughestown, passed away this morning after a lingering illness. Had she lived 1 until July she would have been 82 years of age. She was born in Hughestown, the daughter of the late Chrlsto pher and Elizabeth Fanning, who were pioneer residents of that bor ough, and continued to make her home in the homestead after her parents died. She was the last member of her family.

Funeral tomorrow at p. from W. D. Grindrod's home, 326 Warren street. West Pittston.

Burial in Pittston Cemetery. WILL OF THOMAS F. WALSH The will of Thomas F. Walsh, late of Moosic, disposing of an estate valued at $5,000, was filed for probate yesterday at the office of Register of Wills Thomas A. Qulnlan in Scranton.

Mr. Walsh bequeathed $2,000 to his sister, Mary M. Sullivan, and Be Sure To See Our Big Selection Of Graduation Gifts Remember DAD, Father's Day, June 16 Hs will surely appreciate a gift from thia big store. If I i. mi ALL tiff The course will be offered at 7 A.

OF DM STREET, Thomas Martin, a Ufelong resident of this community aud a man with a wide acquaintance here abouts, died at midnight last night at his home, 4 Depew street, after a long illness. For three years Mr, Martin had been confined to his home and in recent weeks his con dltlon had been so serious that it was apparent to members of his family that he would not survive. Deceased was born in the Port Blanchard section of Jenkins town ship and was reared in the Oregon section of the city. His parents, the late Bernard and Ann (PaddenX Martin, were among the substan tlal pioneer settlers In this community. Thomas Martin had been employed throughout i the major portion of his life as pump runner at Heidelberg Colliery, but in his late active years he had been em ployed in the Department of Streets of Pittston City.

He represented the Sixth "Ward on the Common Council under the bicameral form of municipal government and had the respect of all of his acquaint' ances to whom news of his death occasioned sincere sorrow. He was a faithful member of St. John the Evangelist R. C. Church and the Holy Name Society.

Mr. Martin's wife died ten years ago. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. John Moughan, of 8 Depew street, and Mrs. Joseph Parrell, 4 Depew street; five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.

William Rosencrance, of Butler street, and Mrs. Richard Cosgrove. of South Main street The funeral will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock, with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. John the Evangelist R. C.

Church. Inter ment will be in the parish ceme tery. Modern Menus BY MRS. GAYNOB MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer pHICKEN goes to the country in summer, too. However, up in the mountains or along the shore, you may be feeling lazy.

So use quick frozen poultry to save time of plucking and cleaning. Chicken pie tastes good in the country air, especially with cheese biscuit circles en top. Use a quick frozen fricassee chicken (or a fresh killed fowl, if you prefer) for this meal in a dish. CHICKEN FIE WITH CHEESE CIRCLES One fowl (4 pounds) cut In pieces, 4 cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons chicken fat, 4 tablespoons flour, 8 cups chicken broth, pepper. Place chicken in kettle, add boiling water to half cover, add salt, simmer for 2 to 3 hours or until tender.

Remove from heat and when cool remove chicken from broth and separate meat from bones. Skim off chicken fat and place in refrigerator to chill. Mix chicken fat and flour to a smooth paste in a saucepan. Place over heat, add broth gradually, stirring constantly, and cook until thickened. Season and add pieces of chicken.

Pour into baking dish. Place cheese circles on top of hot chicken mixture; bake in a very hot oven (450 for 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. CHEESE CIRCLES One and one half cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons powder, tea snoon salt. 3 tablespoons shorten ing, or chicken fat cud milk.

TOMORROWS MENU BREAKFAST: Strawberries with cream, dry cereal, bacon rolls, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Hot clear tomato bouillc cottage cheese and raw vegetable salad, whole wheat sandwiches, iced chocolate, milk. DINNER: Chicken pie, cheese circles, green peas (quick frozen), garden salad, raspberry short cake, coffee, milk. cup grated American cheese. Sift together flour, phosphate baking powder and salt; cut in chicken fat or shortening with two knives or pastry blender.

Add milk, stirring until a soft, but not sticky dough Is formed. Place dough on floured board, pat out to tt inch thickness and cut into rings with doughnut cutter, or form into 2 inch rounds. Sprin kle with grated cheese. Bake as directed. For fried chicken, try a garnish of fruit brushed with melted but ter and broiled until lightly browned.

Use well drained spoon viz cubes of canned pineapple and canned apricot halves alter nated on wooden skewers inter spersed with halved maraschino cherries for added color. Place three cubes of DmeacDle and two apricot halves on each skewer. Brush with melted but ter and broil on each tide until lightly browned. Serve at once while piping hot This is an easy trick and gives the summer meal added tuup. Werktaf ITntmMlt Ktndenbl 4fcm SMI rtntmraltr of TO Uore mite si students ire paying their way Hnreotfh tbatr several courses vj.

A II Mia' srotunf or various downtown CLAIMED BY DEATH Gleanings ANOTHER INCREASE OF TEN cents a ton la the price of Anthracite coal will go into effeot June 15. A MEETING OP THE CHURCH Council of St. Peter'a Lutheran Church will be held tonight at o'clock. CONTRACTING PAINTERS AND Decorators of Greater Flttaton will hold a regular meeting thia evening at 8:80 at the" Fern restaurant CHILDREN OF THE FIRST Sunday school who will take part In the program Sunday morning are to attend practice tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. BOT SCOUTS MET AT THE First Methodist Church Thursday night Drilling was in charge of Ray Voigt Mr.

Hoover attended the meeting. Charles Miller is scoutmaster. HUGHESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Class Night program will be presented this evening at eight o'clock in the Hose House auditorium. "Treasure Island," an entertaining play, will be the offering. Admission.

35 cents. MEMBERS OF THE KIWANIS Club will be guests of Roy Stauffer at his new headquarters on Wyoming avenue, Monday evening at six o'clock, this Joint meeting with Rotarians taking the place of the regular meeting. MEMBERS OF THE CONGRE gation and Sunday school of the First Presbyterian Church, who have flowers to send for Sunday morning service, are asked to leave them at the church Saturday afternoon or early Saturday even ing. A LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, including Bradford, Columbia, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Pike, Sullivan. Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming Counties, will be formed at the Scranton Club Friday evening, June 14.

EVORE JAMES, WfJO MOVED from Kingston to the British Isles two years ago. was killed In action with the British Expeditionary Force In France recently. His father, Thomas James, was wound ied in adtton and suffered the amputation of his right leg. THE FUNERAL OF MRS. GBR trude Lisouskie will be held to.

morrow morning at nine o'clock from the home of Mrs. Catherine Bergunas, 21 Spring street, Sebas topol. A mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 In St. Casimir's Lithuanian Church and Interment will be in the church cemetery. Personal Mention vinconi mcuona.ia, nuoeni ai ou Bonaventure's College, Allegany, N.

is spending the summer vaca tion at his home in this city, Miss Rachel R. Capone, of 190 Broad street, this city, is a member of class of 1940 to be graduated next Monday from Pennsylvania State College. She will be awarded a degree in arts and letters. Joseph Marnell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Marnell, of 26 Giddings has completed hie fresh man year at the dental school of the University of Pennsylvania and is spending the summer vacation at his home. Miss Helen' Marie Keller, of 161 Seneca street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. J.

Keller, was graduated from Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses in Wllkes Barre, at exercises held Wednesday even ing in Irem Temple. An attendance of 700 persons Is expected at the testimonial dinner for Dr. C. Murray Turpln of Kingston to be held Thursday night, June 20, in Hotel Sterling. Fraternal and other organizations with which he has been affiliated will be represented.

Three members of Wilkes Bar re Rotary Club, Rev. W. H. Sugden. Frank S.

Mitten and J. Arthur Bolender, have sailed from New York for Havana, Cuba, to attend the convention of Rotary Interna tional. Rev. Mr. Sugden is accompanied by his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Ell De Vergilio, of Detroit, announce the birth of a son on June 6th. Mrs. De Ver gilio was formerly Missijulla Marnell, of 26 Giddings street, Plttston.

The tatter's mother, Mrs. Phllrj Marnell, Is spending eight weeks at the home of her son in law ana daughter in Detroit, Mrs. EUoma J. Emory of Dela ware avenue, who spent the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. A.

D. Wood, formerly Nadine Emory, tn Honolulu, Hawaii, Is now bound for Juneau, Alaska, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Noble, for merly Marian Emory, before re turning to her home here. She will remain In Alaska until about July Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Irma M. Dailey, Taylor, to Earl S.

Eckhardt, Baltimore. which took placa May 18. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. I. L.

Bevan, pastor the Missionary Alliance Church, Duryea, at his home, 201 York avenue, West Pittston. The former Miss Dailey is a graduate of Mary wood 'College and is a member of Taylor High School faculty. Mr. Eckhardt was graduated from West Point Military Academy and Is associated with the International Business Machine Washington, D. C.

Miss Eleanor Gavigan, of Buffalo, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Gavigan, of rear 284 South Main street, and the late William Gavi gan, this city, and James xnxon. also of Buffalo, were united in marriage on May SO, 1940, In St Bonayentnre R. C. Church, Buffalo, Bev.

P. J. Hnnt The attendants were Miss Rita Connolly and Wll liam Judge, both of Buffalo. The bride is a graduate of St John's High School and lived her until years ago, sines which tuna has barn resident of Buffalo and has been employed by the Vic tories Publishing Co of Lacks MERCHANDISE PARTY COHEN BROS. Have The Best Selections GRADUATION a day filled with jubi lanes and happiness is a reward justly 'won.

Parents will want to delight the young graduate with a new suit from COHEN BROS. He'll be proud and hap when he wears it during graduation and after. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT BENEFIT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Game Starts 8:15 Sharp Assembly Hall, Pittston JACKPOT GAME $100 (To Be Won in 7 Nos.) 2 Games $5.00 to $7.00 2 Games $5.00 to $9.00 5 Games $5.00 to $11.00 3 Games $5.00 to $13.00 2 Games $5.00 to $17.00 1 Game $5.00 to $19.00 4 Games $5.00 to $20.00 1 Game $10.00 1 Game $30.00 1 Game $20.00 1 Game $40.00 1 Game $50.00 1 Game Ten $1.00 Prises 3 $5.00 DOOR PRIZES All Games To Be Played en Your Regular Lapeard Double Lapcarda To Be Used No Special Games No Extra Lapcarda No Children Admitted Without Tickets ADMISSION 60c JC55Total Cost of Entire Games This Includes All Expenses In attendance 'Anne Eng lish, Mary Brezee, Stella Flynn, Kathleen Meeban, Kay VanHorn, Hannah Moskowltz, M. Shepherd, Frances Fleming, Anne Gleason, Mary Marrash, Mary O'Brien. Adamskl, Claire McDonald, Marian McDonald, Reha Anselml, Sarah R.

Thomas, Bessie Llnnen, Irma Curry, Rosalie Clarke, Velma Weed, Mary Flynn, Margaret Rogan, Margaret Ward, Mary Walsh, Anne Kline, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Queeney, Emily Zavada, Mary Mackin, Eliza' beth Mutarelli, E. James, Grace Smiles, Frances Kropp, Grace Mur ray. Ellen Gibbons, Gertrude Ello witz, Betty Adams, Anne Ches cavage, Marian Tallman, Ellen Roberts. Albert Kleiman, Arch W. John son, Mr.

and Mrs. Traugott Kern, Alexader Maguire, Adam Mae Donald, Edwin Smith, Bernard Feldman, Thomas Monroe, Thomas Turnbach, Garfield Wallace, George McHale, Thomas Connell, John Vanskus, Albert Yonuska, John Waters, J. Fay. "GRANDMA" ROBERTS DIES Hollywood, June 7. "Grandma' Florence Roberts died Thursdav.

She had played the grandmother role in 17 pictures In the Jones Family series. "Pure" ICE Ice Does The Job Better! Better because ice offers a controlled moist cold which does not suek out the moisture and taste from foods and because iee offers air eenditioned refrigeration! where fresh air circulates constantly. Ice means tastier desserts 1 Delkati't Ice Is Best! Wholesale Retail Turkey Dinner SATURDAY NIGHT 1 if limizr free! 7 7c White, cream or II m. 3 grey flannel II trousers with fl each suit. Others $14.75 to $25.00 THESE ARE ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS.

COLORFUL, ALL WOOL JACKETS Wear this jacket with your odd slacks whether matching or contrasting! p. m. each Wednesday evening, be ginning on Sept. IS, and will con tinue for IB weeks. Dr.

Joseph Miller, experienced psychologist and director of guidance in the Wilkes Barre public schools, will teach the oourse. 1 xne advanced education course will carry three semester hours' credit toward either a graduate or undergraduate degree. Tuition is per semester hour. Elementary and secondary teach rs, along with school administra tors, will find this particular course a very valuable one for their indi vidual needs. Credit for this course will be ac eepted toward permanent certifi cates, guidance certificates, and ad ministratlve certificates.

Social Parent Teacher Associa tion workers, and members of wo men's clubs find this mental hy giene course invaluable. Additional information about this course may be obtained from either Joseph A. Barrett, 45 Parsonage street, Plttston, or Dr. F. G.

Davis, Extension Division, Bucknell Uni versity, Lewlsburg, Pa. II. IN FINAL EET The final get together meeting the graduating class of the University of Scranton took place at Hotel Casey, Scranton, yesterday afternoon when the seniors enter tained the faculty at the annual baccalaureate luncheon. Joseph Surdoval of Carbondale, president of the senior class, pre sided and served as toastmaster, Seated at the speakers table were the presidents of the various ac tivity groups at the university, members of the administration, and neads or departments. Entertain ment was provided by Walter Ward who sang several original songs; 1.

and Benedict Fitzgerald who enter tained with a tap dance. Appearing in original skits wera; Henry Jordan, Frank Gilday. Tom Cerra, Tom Malone, John Hairing ton, Walter Ward, Jack Walsh, oujs roien, Paul Lyden, Joseph Neary, Emile DeAntonio and Jos eph iByrne. i immunity singing was under VjWrection of James Driscoll and Thomas Cerra. NO GUESSING! It We Test Your Eyes Scientifically Classes Fitted and Repaired DE.

S. BROWN OPTOMETRIST Offiea In FrmA'm et N. Main St, Pittston. Pa. CLASS ax 5) of of the N.

by two she IIUIUIIM'" DELICATI'S KEYSTONE Coal Ice Delivery 100 South Main Street 600 North Main Street Phone Pittston 2468 lips! litmniiiiiiUntinllllim Chooss from all wool cloths in overplaids, rough dianonala and eamal'a hair. Odd slacks at $3.95 Sport Ensembles For Summer Fun A large variety of shirts and alaeks to match. $9.95 New Hh SHIRTS Dressy cool solid colors and stripes. $165 I fi MB QC UP up. STonS I lift fill STRAW, hats $1.00 SEA FOODS LOBSTER TAILS DEVILED CRABS SHRIMP ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON SST? EACH DAY" 12 UNTIL 2 COME IN SOON COHEN WYOMING VALLEY HOTEL Water Street, ThcavKehoe, rilhton.

Pa. PITTSTOirs LAEGEST CLOTIIIlld 7 II.