Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

0, 13 PiOOT m7.Tm Personal Mention Local Gleanings A DAUGHTER WAS BORN AT "So Proudly Ve Hail" Held Over At American Y. M. C. A.kC2spaign Was Great Success, Debt Was Wiped Out (Continued from Page One) tain. Members Value Cash r.

28o Till 6 P. M. TODAY TOMORROW 1 Y.O ST Bank i Always At Your Service This Bank is a financial same station for. our community. We stand ready and aajrer at all tunes to assist you in solving your money problems.

I No matter whether the transaction you are interested in is large or small, your business will receive prompt, friendly consideration. Youll find it pays in many ways to make full use of the complete, senrico this Bank provides for you. IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO BUY ANOTHER BONO Miners Savings Bank Member Pedsrsl Deposit Insurance Corporation Main, and Bread Streets Pittettfn, Pa. It was announced today by Matthew O'Keefe, manager of the American Theatre, that there has been such generous patronage of the current attraction, "So Proudly We Hall," that arrangements have been made to hold over the film for an additional day, tomorrow. Rotarian Brumm Told Club About Seaside Vacation Rotarian Elwood Brumm was the speaker before the Rotary Club today, being introduced by Howard Renfer, and gave an interesting account of his eight weeks' vacation at Ocean Grove.

During his vacation he attended eight sessions of the Aebury Park Rotary Club, which is unable to meet In the Berkley Carteret Hotel, now used by British seamen. The club meets on the fifth floor of a department store, and has some very interesting speakers of national reputation. One meeting was given over to an exhibit of Victory Garden produce raised by the members, and the produce was auctioned off for the benefit of a Salvation Army fund in behalf of servicemen. Mr. Brumm also spoke about the unique character of Ocean Grove, which is owned and controlled by private corporation, chartered by the State of New Jersey.

No autos are permitted on the streets on Sunday, and the town gates are closed on Sunday. Outstanding feature of Ocean Grove is the big auditorium seating 10,000 people, where preachers and other speakers of national reputation appear, and concerts and entertainments are given. The auditorium Is crowded at all sessions. Despite the gas rationing, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, hotels are crowded and turn people A brief tribute was paid by Tallle Evans to the memory of Harry Wrlgley, of West Pittston, a former member of the Rotary Club, who died on Sunday and was burled today. James W.

Allan, Rotary War Bond chairman, reported that members of the club had subscribed for $33,250 worth the Third War Loan. srr," 4 Acid SMiMidtaSMlMlMstSiJh yisr Sinuli WImo omi ttoiudi tdd emm Htottl. iuSMrt las iti. mi toaKh ud RMitbum, Sottas smllr praertb th (utMt tttins mdtelMS sanm tmt irmptomittc niitf mttidiMt Ilk am is Sill ts TiMeu. No lintlm BtU su bflsst imtwx jmyocriturubottUU) lor doubl l.

Slo, the Hltchner Biscuit feUrfatsT An via. im fflf. one year ago. She had been a member of the First Baptist Church, for many years, and was faithful in her attendance on the services of the church. Surviving are twe sisters, ktr4 Mary E.

Williams and Miss Battle i Eaton, both of this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the home Rev. w. E.

Capper, paster ef the it First Baptist Church. Burial 1st' A By Allies Next Year By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Sept 29. Prime Minister Churchill said in a speech yesterday that huge Allied armies and more powerful air forces will be hurled against the enemy In the next 12 months, but warned that the war may continue into September. 1945.

He pok at Royal Albert Hall at a closed meeting of (,000 women delegates representing several million British women engaged in the war effort. The text of the speech was not released until early today. Apparently referring to the promised opening of a front In western Europe, Churchill said: "In the forthcoming year, you will see larger armies fighting and you will see more powerful air forces striking at the heart of the enemy country." Labor Mlnlstec Ernest Bevln, in a companion speech, also made a cautious reference to the coming offensives, asserting that the war's "most Intense period" Is being reached. "It will be touch and go this winter and early spring," he said. "We cannot reveal to you all that lies in store during that period, but it does represent possibly the greatest task Britain has ever had to face." Though Churchill did not elabo rate on the Allied plans, he said they must be supported by con tinued total effort on the home front "We are fully extended now and what we have to do is to hold it," Churchill said.

"What we have to do is to maintain this effort through the fifth year of the war, or the sixth year of the war, if need be, for we will never stop until we have achieved our purpose." Churchill's speculation that the war might continue through a sixth year through Sept. 3. 1945 was believed to include the. campaign in the Far East as well as that In Europe. Waldman's Store Will Be Closed Both Thursday and Fri day due to Holiday T.i Great PugIi a A.

BUY "9 i i a si I no A Good Seats aSo Till 6 P. M. NtlDAY AND SATURDAY PINAL TONIGHT lh thriit hthn Horyofa notorious trimhal wfco it to carry out tt plant 9tikhmmm of torrarf Also Comsdy, Novelty 7 is IK Vlralile WIIDIH (0 IsWMNOU VJ HHtah, 1 cm i )' ii' ii ma MfjS fjF THURSPRI. SAT. Mrs.

Thomas Williams, Eearle street, has been admitted to Pitts fon Hospital for treatment. Lt. Samuel R. Alu, U. S.

has returned to Cornell University af ter visiting his mother, Mrs. Teresa Alu, South Main street Mrs. Anna Powell, 129 Searle street, has been notified that her son Stanley has arrived in China. He was previously on duty in India. Mrs.

James Loftus, 244 South Main street, has received word that her brother, PFC. James Connors, has arrived safely in England. Staff sergt. Edward Baker, returned last night to his duties In the U. 8.

Army Air Corps at Mltchel Field, L. after spending a few days with local relatives Seaman Joseph Williams has re turned to Brooklyn after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Kenley street, Hughes town. George P.

Dixon has returned to the U. S. Naval Reserve Labora tory, Washington, D. C. after spending several days at his home on Parsonage street.

James Anzalone, tl Price street, has received word that his son, Pvt Joseph Anzalone, stationed at Camp Campbell, was injured recently when a Jeep he was operating crashed Into another vehicle. Pfc. Leonard J. Kizis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Klzls, 48 Wood street, has arrived with the U. S. Army Air Force In Brazil, accord ing to word received by his parents today. The young man is a graduate of Pittston High School. Rev.

George Trlbendis, assistant pastor of St. Casimlr's Church, and C. William McNulty were speakers at the Sixth Ward Service Club's party in St. Mary's Hall last evening for young men who have been chosen for the armed forces. En tertainment wai provided by Trudy Wlldoner, the Talonettes, Ruth and Esther Homschek.

Barrett Leonard New Captain Of Sons Of Legion Barrett Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Leonard, of Landon street, was elected captain of the Sons of the Legion, John D. Stark Post, at the annual election of of fleers held last evening.

He won over William Horan. Jr. Other officers elected are: first lieutenant, Leonard Abbott, unop posed; second lieutenant, Louis Dougherty, who defeated Charles Abbott; adjutant, Jack who defeated Edward Delaney; historian, Frank Adrian, who defeated Thomas Seaman and eergeant at arms, Joseph Leonard, victor over Frank Mazzeo. Edwin Netter and Morris Newton each received 10 votes for chaplain and on the flip of a coin Newton won the office. They will be Installed on October 18.

Peter Golya, Of Dupont, Dies In Army Service Pfc. Peter Golya, son of Mrs. Mary Golya, 401 Simpson street, Dupont, is reported by the War Department as having died on September 25th (Saturday last) In the North American Area, presumably in Greenland, where he was last reported as having been stationed. He was 36 years of age and was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Golya. In addition to hie parerfte he Is survived by six sisters and three brothers. Ensign Died Soon After Engagement On his second voyage to an overseas destination, Ensign John R. Frantz, an officer In the United States Maritime Service, died on September 32 off the shores of North Africa, according to official announcement sent to his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Welcome Bartholomew, Mountain Top. His death followed only two weeks after the announcement of his engagement to marry Miss Janet Louise Young, of Pine View, Wright Township, a student nurse in Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital. Banker Slain By Intruder In Home Atlanta. Sent MHHn Heinz, Atlanta banker and past presiaent or Klwanls International, was shot to death by a masked prowler at his horn it niht mn his son in law. Dr.

Bryane K. Vann, rusning to tne Heinz home in answer to a call for h1n mm ri. ously wounded in a gun battle with Miss Carrie S. Eaton, Life Long Resident, Died This Morning Miss Carrie S. Eaton, a life long resident of Pittston and much respected woman, died this morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Mary E. Williams, 167 Vine street. She had been in poor health for the past year, and during the past two weeks her condition had been serious. Miss Eaton was born in this city, the daughter of the late Robert and Amy Ash Eaton. Her entire life had been passed In the South Pittston section.

For a continuous period of 50 years she was an employe of what thoy'U and by! imagined WAR BONDS TOiAY BACK THE ATTACK Ptttaton Hospital thia morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D'Angelo, of Aldraon R. D. 1.

EMPLOYES OF THE DUCHESS Undwwaar Factory, Old Forge, have purchased $15,000 In war bonds. The factory has employes. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DIS ney, of Kansas City, are rejoicing over the birth of a son The mother le the former Juanlta Rutherford, of Plttaton, and Is a granddaughter of Mrs.

Margaret Memory, Tompkins street. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Pittston Cemetery Association for the election of trustees will be held at the office of the 201 Vine street, Thursday evening, Oct at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mead I. Schenck will represent Pittston Hospital Auxiliary at the Federation of Woman's Clubs fall meeting at Hotel Altamont, Hazleton, tomorrow.

All members of the Auxiliary are Invited to this meeting and a representative number are expected to attend. JAMES HOGAN, SON OF MR. and Mrs. James Hogan, former resi dents of Mill street but now of Scranton, has entered LaSalette Seminary, Hartford, to study for the Catholic priesthood. He completed work of the Eighth Grade at St Mary's Assumption Parochial school In June.

ON THURSDAY, OCT. T. A full form ceremonial session will be held by Irem Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in the mosque In Wilkes Barre. Hundreds of Shiiners from all parts of Northeastern Pennsylvania are expected to attend. A large class of novices will be initiated into the mysteries of the order.

JOAN ANN, FIVE YEAR OLD daughter jjf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover, 480 North Main street, was seriously burned about the legs Monday night while playing near a paper burner In the yard of Jefferson school. She was treated at Pittston Hospital. THE FUNERAL OF MRS.

BER nara Ochreiter, the former Nellie Schultz, will be helj from the home of her sister, Miss Frances Schultz, 15 Stark street, Friday morning at nine o'clock. A requiem mass will be held In St. Caslmir's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. THE FUNERAL OF THOMAS L.

Harris, Dover, N. father of Stanley B. (Bucky) Harrts, former manager of the Philadelphia National League baseball team, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Oscar E. Schobert, S28 Delaware avenue.

West Pittston. Services will be conducted at the home by Rev. Eugene A. Helm, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial will be in West Pittston Mrs.

Frank Rygiel, Wife Of Soldier, Dies Here Today Mrs. Frank Rygiel, aged 22 years, the former Miss Marcella Pollnskl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Polirteki, of 108 McLean street, Dupont, died last evening at 6:80 o'clock In the Pittston Hospital. Her death was due to complications after giving birth to a son earlier in the day.

The deceased was born in Dupont and was a communicant of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church. She Is survived by her husband. Private Rygiel, stationed at Gulfport, her Infant son, her parents and four sisters, and one brother, Mrs. "Walter Zambricki, Newark, N. Mrs.

Stanley Barnak. Dupont; Celia, Theresa and Daniel at home. The body has been taken to the family home at 108 McLean street, Dupont, from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced. Woman Dies Unaware Her Son Is Missing Unaware that her son. Pvt.

Leonard Goreckl, had been reported missing In action while fighting with the U. S. Infantry in Sicily, Mrs. Augustine Goreckl, well known resident of Honey Pot section of Nantlcoke, who had been ill for some time, died this morning. DUPONT YOUTH DIES John KIshel, aged 19 years, of 578 Pittston avenue, Dupont, died this morning at Pennhurst.

following an Illness. He was born In Dupont and was a member of St. John the Baptist Slovak Church of Pittston. Besides his mother, Mrs. Mary KIshel, he Is survived by three brothers, William of Elizabeth, N.

and Henry and Emery at home. BARBS' Tt7EALTH Is a burden," fays a Chicago millionaire. Lack of it conies under the same head. Some folks get up and walk out in the middle of a movie. Perhaps because they walk in their sleep.

Hitler says he is retreating as planned. As planned by the Russians, English and Americans. Some little kids wonder tohv we call it heaven when the big fire is somewhere else. We might change the old expression to, lay something away for a peaceful day. Buy War Bonds! Squash as a vegetable or at a pie filling, is a rich source of vitamin specially the yellow 'types.

It also tarnishes some vitamin Bl and O. Dave Havard 8 I 49.00 28.00 8 48 00 28.00 Team No. James Earnest, Captain. Members Value Cash Carl 2 7.00 3.00 J. D.

Earnest I 38.00 4.00 John Hughes 1 11.50 3.00 Ward Whitman I 21.00 Ralph Norris 1 8.00 8.00 Fred Valerlous. M.00 S3.00 16 1118.50 4.O0 Seabses Team No. 6 Willard Hunter, Captain. Members Value Cash K. Jones 9 54.00 O.00 Willard Hunter 24.00 10.00 E.

J. Owens 4 14.00 Y00 George Vincent 1 8 11.00 11.00 Carlyle Barritt 40.00 15.00 28 $148.00 92.00 Team No. 7 Pete Lello, Captain, Members Value Cash Pete Lello 8 79.00 $58.50 H. E. Seibert 1 17.00 7.00 Albert Melone 10 109.00 59.00 S.

Jerrytone 1 (.00 5.00 Ceorge Stanton 1 10.00 10.00 21 $212.00 $139.50 Team No. 8 Russell Monk. Cap tain. Members Value Cash Russell Monk 9 63.00 33.00 Nell Thompson 1 11 63.00 5 5.00 20 $1 20 00 88.00 Team No. 9 Sheldon Sickler, Captain.

Members Value Cash Sheldon Sickler 12 64.00 66.00 John Hall 8 16.00 3.00 Lewis Shook 8 9.60 3.00 15 91.50 72.00 Team No. 10 Rev. James C. Leeper, Captain. Members Value Cash Rev.

Leeper 4 20.00 5.00 Herb Nash 2 15.00 (.00 James Klaproth. 8 20.00 1 4.00 K. R. Jones 1 S.OoVbo Rev. Behrends 16.00 19 76.00 Campaign Chairman Philip H.

Harris, who was a most enthusiastic leader, presided over the' final Ireport meeting, and after dinner had, been served called for the reports, which brought much applause as they were received, one by one. Music was furnished by the orchestra, and there was group singing under the direction of William D. Grindrod. After ft had been revealed that the campaign had gone over the top in both sections, there was great enthusiasm, and leaders In the campaign were, called on to tell about their experiences in the campaign. Every man who spoke told of the very cordial reception arlven the workers in the campaign, proving anew how appreciative the people of the community are of the work that is being done by the association.

One of the slogans of the campaign was that Pittston people of a generation ago had established tlje and erected the building, paying for lt during a period of 15 years, and It was now up to the new generation to maintain building and the work with in creasing emciency. Tnis apparently had the good effect of arousing the people of the community to a sense of their responsibility In maintaining the building and the work, and they gave most gener ously. One of the most pleasing features of the entire campaign was the announcement made at tha fi nal meeting by James W. Allan that a group of friends of the late Alexander Sloan, who was president of the for a continuous period of 2 and who was devoted to Its interests, had raised a furfd of $100 to be contributed to the campaign in his memory. Campaign workers who spoke briefly at the closing meeting were Chairman Harris, President ParVr.

James W. Allan, William W. Hall. Curtis Thomas. Tallle Evans.

seph T. Jennings. Secretarv Hyoe. Roy Dershlmer, Howard Renfer, Roy Stauffer and Tony Palma. Those present were: Harlan T.

Jones, Oscar J. Parker, Philip H. Harris, W. T. Hyde.

Joseph T. Jennings. Oscar H. Phillips. E.

R. James. Tallle Evans. W. J.

Vlti.r Dr. E. B. Wicks. Herbert P.

Greg ory. Al Schoner, M. Richards, Art Fullagar, Howard Renfer. Roy Speece. William D.

Orlndrofl. PVa Jewett, Max Lake. El wood Gauger, Joseph Bohan C. B. Courtrlght, T.

K. Jones, R. Carlvle Barritt. fteAi Vincent. H.

E. Slebert, Russell Monk, W. N. Thompson, John A. Hall, L.

A. Shook. P. Roy Dershlmer. Arch E.

C6rby. H. Rvin Curtis D. Thomas, William W. Hall.

Roy Stauffer. W. H. Dendle. W.

T. Bonser, J. Klaproth. H. Nash.

S. Sickler, TOny Palma, Peter J. Lello. Albert B. Melone, Wllllard M.

Hunter, Edwin J. Owens. Hughes. Kresgc Co. Buys S15.000 Of V7ar Bonds Locally Al Schoner, manager of the 8.

8. Kresge Company in Pittston, presented Hastings Morris, chairman of the War Bond Board, with a check in amount of $15,000 as S. 8. Kresge's purchase of bonds in the Pittston area. Chairman Morris congratulated Mr.

Schoner and asked him to convey his congrat ulations to the firm for the purchase it had made and for its demonstration of real Americanism. He also asked Mr. Schoner to ex tend the thanks of the 'community to the firm for its cooperation. look by ft. ex A MARVELOUS, REALLY MODERN HOME mere convenient id t.

wt Hi iv Bonds Pittston Cemeter: buy comfortable than you've ever now to build it then! A FLYING VACATION to exciting far away reached in few hour, by great, luxurious strato liners. War Bonds will pay your bill! A COLLEGE EDUCATION for your chUdren. Or a steady retirement income for you. Buy Bonds now for the years ahead! A PLANE OF YOUR OWNI Youll want one in 1953 for weekend trip. totheMainewoctoCapeCodo now with War Bonds! important you want a peaceful, pro and most BEST OF All f.

America. Buy perous, Bonds now to make it sure. i li YOU CAN BUY All AND FREEDOM, BY BUYING WAR BONDS! I ponce wnen each apparently mistook the other for the slayer. FIRE AT BRE8LAU Two frame dwellings on Wilkes Barre street. Breslau, Hanover Township, with belongings of occupants, were damaged to the extent of $8,000 In a spectacular fire early this morning.

Both properties are owned by Edward Mayeski, who resided on the first floor of one of them with his family, while the second floor was occupied by Hugh Hughes and family. The other house was vacant. I vv3T Plus Seeret Service SOLD AT ALL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA I I v' 'I I QNDS AND STAMPS.