The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 9

SIDE Leave Calvin C. items at Thomas, Branch Correspondent South Main Ave. Committee Completes Plans For War Memorial Erection Plans for the erection of a war memorial at Allen Park, Price St. and North Main were completed a 1 committee meeting last night in West Scranton Post, American Legion. Carl Hoffman, treasurer, presided.

committee expects erect the monument later this week. The memorial, Mr. Hoffman explained, is a boulder-type monument of granite standing about six-feet high and appropriately inscribed in memory World War veterans. It will be placed in front of the park, near the flag pole, on Main Ave. Herman Kerber, superintendent of parks, who has been working with the committee, selected the siteine memorial is to 'replace the glass honor -roll memorial that was dedicated in 1943 and razed a few months ago.

The new memorial is being paid for from the balance of the fund that was collected by the committee, which includes representatives of the Legion and local residents, in 1943. Musical Program Scheduled Today At Oxford Plot A musical program will be conducted for adults and children at Oxford Plot Playground today at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Michael Kowalchik. A pet show will be held today at 3 p.m. at Price St.

Playground. Prizes will be awarded for the smallest, largest, cutest and most unusual dogs and for the canine doing the most tricks. No. 18 School Center will conduct a pet show Friday. Registrations are being accepted.

Senior and junior boys softball teams and girls volleyball teams of Oxford Center will play tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on their home grounds. Hopscotch tournaments are conducted this week at all being West Side playgrounds. Winners will compete a City tourney on Courthouse Square. Landlord Held On Suspicion When a West Scranton landlord last night went to West Scranton police to complain about his tenants, he was arrested.

Police said he was carrying a knife with six-inch blade. Police identified the man as Mike Aronkovits, 69, 122 Meridian Ave. He was held on the technical charge of suspicion, pending further investigation. According to police, Aronkovits came the station and complained about his tenants who live While at the same Patrolman addresseph E. Horrocks was explaining that the case would have to gio to an alderman, he saw the hilt of the knife protruding above the waist of Aronkovits' trousers.

When Patrolman Horrocks took the weapon from him, the policeman said, Aronkovits struggled and said he needed the knife to protect Himself. Police said the weapon was a dagger having both edges of the six-inch blade sharpened, Church Opens St. Ann Novena Novena to St. Ann started last night St. Ann's Maronite Church with the Rev.

Joseph Solomon, pastor, in charge. the Services will continue nightly through July 25. Mass will be celebrated at 8 a. daily, with confessions being heard before each mass. Hospital Notes Four persons were treated at West Side Hospital for minor injuries yesterday.

Robert Zabady, 11, 1701 Capouse was treated for a laceration of the scalp he received when he collided with another boy while playing at his home. Four stitches were required to close the cut. Bugno Marianne, 16, 119 South Garfield was treated for a laceration of the sole of his left foot. He received the injury while swimming. David Morrell, 19 months, 130 South Garfield was treated for a dog bite of the forehead.

Patrolman Elmer Thomas who investigated, reported that John Burge, 145 South Fillmore Ave. is the dog's owner. The owner was instructed to tie the dog for 21 days. Robert Pringle, 29, 1624 Monsey was treated for two dog bites of the left leg. He received the injuries at 515 East Gibson St.

Patrolman Elmer Thomas investigated. PIENKOSKI FUNERAL The funeral of Boleslaw Pienkoski, 1426 Bryn Mawr was held yesterday afternoon from the home with mass in SS. Peter and Paul Church. The Rev. Constantine Chrapowicki officiated.

Pallbearers were: Simon Ameika, Joseph Wikoski, Alexander Rutkoski, Frank Pulkoske, John Strupezynski and Wojciech Toczoloski. Interment, parish cemetery. LLOYD RITES HELD The funeral of William H. Lloyd, 924 West Elm was held yesterday afternoon from the home with the Rev. Arthur H.

Salin, pastor, Embury Methodist Church, officiating. Pallbearers were: John R. Hughes, Wilfred Morgan, Herman Schleeter, Edward Smailes, Edgar Oister and Herbert Down. Interment, Dunmore Cemetery. TO CONDUCT PICNIC Mothers Auxiliary, Boy Scout Troop 4, Jackson Street Baptist Church, will conduct picnic NORTH END Pet Shows Today At Playgrounds A pet show will be conducted at the and Oak Street Playground today, 2:30 will be awarded for five division winners.

representatives of the center, Mary Joan Monarkey and Robert Vorasky, won the Northern Division tournament at North Scranton Junior High School yesterday. They will compete in the Citywide tournament at Weston Field this afternoon. Leonard Modzelesky, director, has announced that more than 130 youngsters participated in various events held last week. Weston Park senior and junior softball and host girls to the volleyball Keyser teams and will play Oak St. representatives, tomorrow at 1:30 p.

Gene Langan, a recent meeting of the girls director, has announced. volleyball team, Carol Greggs elected and Romayne Smajenski, were captain and cocaptain, respectively. The lassie volleyball roster of the playground, now complete is as follows: Stella Tenally, Barbara Boyer, Kay Connors, Ann Ailene Bogdan, Helen Davydenis, Ruth Beynon, Teresa Joan Murphy, Marilyn Davis, Coniff, Nona Birtley, Bertha Sack, Beverly Brink and Ann Marie O'Connor. A pet show, with more than 30 entries, will be held at the center this afternoarded o'clock. Prizes will in seven divisions.

Junior leaders elected to office for the forthcoming two-week period are as follows: Robert Kleha, Robert Thomas, Robert Lee, VicJanulatis, Judy Kearns, Carl Ciccotti, Alice White and Joan Klieza. The Midgets and PeeWees, diminutive softball teams of boys under 10 years of age, will continue their series Friday night, 7 o'clock. The Midgets won the opener last Friday, 8-5. Special arts and crafts projects will be constructed by children of the center this week. Checker Tournament Winners Annuonced Winners in the Northern Division checker tournament at North Scranton Junior High School yesterday were announced by Clarence J.

Robson, director of the center. They are: Mary Joan Manarky, girl's champ, and Robert Vorasky, boy's champion. Both winners represented the Keyser and Oak playground. Runners-up, and their respective playgrounds were Pauline Maruhnich, Weston op Park, and Leo Ventura, Tripps Park. Competing centers were: North Scranton Jr.

High, Weston Park, Keyser and Oak, Tripps Park, Theodore Street and Robert Norris. The section champs will compete in the Citywide finale this afternoon at Weston Field. Mr. Robson also announced that a hopscotch tournament is now in progress at the playground. A boy and girl champion will be determined by next Tuesday, at which time the Northern Division finals will be held at the North Scranton Junior High School.

Tomorrow, the Scranton softball and girl's volleyball will engage Tripps Park in intra-playground league games at the latter center. The annual pet show will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. with a large number of entries. Deadline for entries has been set at tomorrow at 5:30 p.

m. Police Softballers To Meet State Troopers Jack Mattes, manager of the North Scranton Police softball team announced that Frank Clark, speedball artist, will be his starting pitcher in tomorrow's game against the State Police team of Peckville Barracks, at 6 p.m. at Marvine Field. Clark, aided by some timely hitting of team-mates, Jimmy second-baseman, Pete Malarkey, left field and Nick Williams, catcher, turned in a sparkling performance when he defeated the firemen in their independence Day game. Al Kathalynas, shortstop, who supplied the cops with a good luck charm when he stepped onto the field attired in a bright, yellow, turtle-neck sweater in the last game the cops played, is expected to continue tomorrow's his heavy-hitting streak in Also, Al Warman, first baseman, will give the opposing pitcher a lot to worry about with his basestealing antics.

The State Police team, managed by Bernie Hoban, is expected to field a hustling ball club. Short-Circuited Iron Blamed for Fire A flat- work iron short-circuited and caused a minor fire yesterday at the Lincoln Laundry, 1217 Meade North Scranton firemen reported. Employes of the company tinguished the fire with chemicals before the fire company arrived. Acting Battalion Chief William Owens was in charge, HELD ON SUSPICION North Scranton police arrested Warren Scott, 24, 1020 Diamond yesterday on charges of suspicion and prowling. According to Patrolmen Albert Richards and Emanuel Bevan, Scott was picked up at his home on two complaints by residents in the 800 block of Court who claimed he was prowling around their homes Monday night.

Two men, Robert and Joseph McGuire, 817 Court told police that they chased Scott after finding him near a home in their neighborhood, but were unable to catch him. Following Scott's arrest, they identified him as the man they chased. Scott is also suspected of having attempted to gain entrance to a garage at the rear of 1258 Short Ave. NORTH END NOTES Ens. D.

T. Kinsley, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles GREEN RIDGE Judges Named For Pet Show Mrs. Frank Talerico, president of the P-TA, has announced the appointment of judges for John Adams Playground Pet Show to be held tomorrow at 7 p. m. They are: Mrs. L.

Stewart Parsons, Mrs. Stanley Borsick and Mrs. Edward Dougher. Prizes will be awarded for the following groups: Smallest pet, prettiest pet, trickiest pet, most unusual pet and cat with the longest tail. On Monday, July 23, the girls of John Adams will visit Connell's Park Girls Center, interested leaving are at asked 1 p.

m. to register this week. Volleyball, ping pong, checkers and hopscotch will be featured on the program. Girls will pack a lunch and spend the day at the South Scranton center. TO CONFER DEGREE Green Ridge Lodge No.

603, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will confer the second degree on a class of canidates tomorrow Noble Grand C. B. Cook preside at the business meeting. A social time will follow. TO HOLD OUTING Members of the Columbus Sisterhood, Dames of Malta, have completed plans to hold an outing Tuesday, Aug.

21, at the Summer home of Leslie Cahoon, Lake Winola. Mrs. Evelyn Roberts and Mrs. Stella Jones are cochairmen. GREEN RIDGE BRIEFS Mid-week prayer and preaching services will be held tonight in the Asbury Methodist Church at 7:30 o'clock.

Sermon subject will "Jesus' Method of The Rev. Samuel J. Truscott is I pastor. A prayer meeting will be held tonight in the First Church of the Nazarene, 1420 Capouse at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Booth Clifton will be in change. Mrs. Rose Chang and daughter, 1659 North Washington were discharged yesterday from Mid- Valley Hospital. William David, Elmira, N. were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Patterson, 625 Electric St. Miss Gladys Patterson is entertaining Mrs. G. M.

Tingley, Endicot, N. at her home, 625 Electric St. Robert Klein, Correspondent. Leave items at Thompson's Drug Store or phone 4-7221. Paige to Start Against Sens ST.

LOUIS, July, 17 (AP)Leroy (Satchel) Paige signed today with the St. Louis Browns and 'Owner Bill Veeck immediately announced the ageless Negro pitcher would start tomorrow night against the Washington Senators. "I've just signed the rookie of the year," quipped Veeck after the formalities. Wearing a sports shirt as subdued as Veeck's fireworks displays, Paige seemed to be enjoying the best health of his long career. He he has had all his teeth pulled and has put on over 15 pounds.

He weighs 190. Paige has been pitching for the Chicago American Giants, a Negro team. Hall of Fame Gets Old Trophy COOPERSTOWN, N. July 17 (U.P)-Officials of the Baseball Hall of Fame announced today that they have acquired possession of the 58-year-old Temple Cup, emblematic of the "World Series Championship" from 1894 to 1897. The cup, donated by William C.

Temple, president of the Pittsburgh Club in 1891 and '92, was awarded to the winner of the first and second place National League series. The American League was not in existence at the time. The trophy was in the possession of Temple's daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Temple Mason of Winter Park, who donated it to the Hall of Fame Museum. Gambino to Try Grid Comeback With Giants NEW YORK, July 17 (U.P)-Lou Gambino, former University of Maryland and Baltimore Colts halfback who skipped the 1950 professional season to recover knee operation, was signed today by the New York Giants of the National Football League.

Gambino, 27, ranked usecond among the Nation's college players in rushing in 1947. when he gained 904 yards for a 7.2 yard average. He played two seasons with the Colts and was selected by the Giants from the pool of Baltimore players when that club suspended operations. N. G.

PRITCHETT DIES CHARLOTTE, N. July 17 (U.P) -Norton G. Pritchett, 57, director of athletics at the University of Virginia, died today. ley, 116 Oak has reported to the U. S.

Naval School All Weather Flight at NAS, Corpus Christi, Texas. Upon completion of training he will report to Key West, for assignment, The Loyals of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the church. A meeting of the Convent Guild of the Holy Rosary Church will be held today in the rectory following church services. Convent Guild, St.

Joseph's Lithuanian Church, has suspended meetings for the Summer months. The next meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Sept. 19. Robert Klein, Correspondent. Leave Items at McDonald's Drug Store, Providence Sq.

or phone Kins-4-7221. Teen-Age Program for Tonight Teen Agers' Night will be held tonight from 7:30 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock, at Taylor 306, American Legion Recreation rooms, South Main St. The project is sponsored by members of the post and its woman's auxiliary. Miss Mariam E. Day has announced that she will receive names of auxiliary members who will supervise the program activities.

Miss Ann Lamper, a teen ager, has announced that slate of officers will be nominated by the committee comprised of Miss Lamper, Miss Sallie Moore, Miss Jean Stone, Richard Thomas, Nicholas Gula and Floyd Walters. All teen agers are invited to attend. TAXPAYERS TO MEET A meeting of taxpayers of the Borough of Taylor will be held tomorrow night at Hose and Engine Co. No. 1 club rooms, South Main 8 o'clock.

The speakers will 'be Emil Legman, Scranton, and Bart Petrini, Burgess of Old Forge. Mr. Legman will speak on "Taxpayers' Organization." Mr. Petrini will speak on "Community Progress." The meeting is open to all taxpayers of Taylor, and the vicinity. D- WEEK SERVICES Mid-week services will be held tonight in the following churches: Baptist Tabernacle, the Rev.

E. Carlton Dewey: prayer and praise service with the Rev. Dewey delivering the meditation at 8 o'clock. Church, of God, the Rev. W.

G. Pippen; prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Primitive Methodist, the Rev. Donald R. Gilmore; Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock.

(Political Adv.) VOTERS OF TAYLOR Nominate a Successful Businessman for School Director. VOTE PHILIP H. AYERS Pull Lever 15-A -Adv. CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Jones, West Grove entertained members of her card club at her home recently.

Guests included: Emil Ilchuck, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Isaac Evans, Mrs. Peter Prestlock, Mrs. Gregg Muzzi, Mrs.

Alfred Jones and Miss Elizabeth DeMatteo. Veterans, Enroll Now at the Duryea Vocational, Carpentry School, 860 Duryea. Safeguard your eligibility by beating the deadline, July 25th. -Adv. PICNIC SUPPER TODAY Taylor Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold its first picnic supper today at 4:30 p.

m. at Nay Aug Park. Busses will leave the Legion Home, South Main at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

William Burdett, president, is general chairman. RESERVATIONS TO CLOSE The Taylor Women's Republican Club bus ride to Harvey's Lake will be held Monday. Reservations must be made before Monday with Mrs. William Johns, Elsie Evans or Pauline Gregorczyk. (Political Adv.) AN AUDITOR For An Auditor's Job Vote For ALFRED J.

COOMBS TO ENTERTAIN GUILD Mrs. William Hogan, Storrs will entertain members of Woman's Guild, Calvary Baptist Church, at her home at a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. SERVICE CANCELED The Rev. Donald D. Stout, pastor of First Welsh Baptist Church, has announced that prayer meeting will not be held tonight due to Welsh Day observance at Rocky Glen.

VOTERS OF TAYLOR Nominate a Successful Businessman for School Director VOTE THOMAS A. GRIFFITHS Pull Lever 13-B. -Adv. TAYLOR BRIEFS Miss Beryl Evans, Washington has returned from Atlantic City, N. J.

Robert Reese, a student at Seton Hall's Summer session, visited his father, Stanley Reese, Union over the week-end. Emil Ilchuck, West Taylor is spending several weeks at Dunn's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moses, Union and Mrs.

David Watkins, Avoca, have returned from Jackson, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nehme and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hogan, Storrs have returned after visiting relatives in Califton, N. J. Miss Sally Trainor, Miss Miss Carol Faye Clark, East Taylor Williams, Union and Main Miss are Marilyn at Camp Owaissa, Lake Ariel, Pecuch, South for two weeks. Winfield Masters, Lake Wallenpaupack, spent yesterday visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lewis, Main are visiting at North Cod and Nantucket Island. Cape Miss Ida Roth, Duxbury, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stump, Mrs.

Giles Hoover and grandWest Taylor St. Biggar, South are visiting Mrs. Thomas daughter, Melba Main Edwards, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and recent guests of Ralph Engle, Kingston, latter's were mother, Mrs.

William the and Mrs. James Tibbs and Richards, Union St. Mr. Miss Elizabeth Huggler, several East weeks Tayin lor Denver, are spending and Arizona. and Mrs.

John Muncie and Mr. son, John, Church have reafter spending several days visiting a relatives at Lake Carey. West Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis, Atherton Mrs.

Evan Jenkins land Mrs. Earl Howells, Storrs attended the funeral of William Frasier at Montdale, Monday afternoon. Hoyt D. Jones Main has returned from Normandy, Beach, N. J.

John Proschack, Pond a recent patient Taylor Hospital, is convalescing at his home. Ralph Day, Union has returned from Woodbury, N. J. Mr Mrs. Fred James Jr.

returned to Endicott, N. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Llewellyn, Church St.

The Rev. and Mrs. Phillip R. Zink and family, Norristown, have returned after visiting local friends. Miss Tessie Gondella, South and Miss Stella from shefski, Cape Pond Cod, Mass.

have returned Miss Lois Reinhardt, West Taylor and Miss Reba Griffith, Park have returned after spending two weeks' vacation in Stone Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howells, West Grove were recent guests in Canadensis.

Miss Irma Davis, West Taylor is spending two weeks at Camp Owaissa, Lake Ariel. Miss Bernice Novabilski, Chambers has returned after spending two weeks at Girl Scout Camp, Lake Ariel. Mrs. William MacArt and infant son, returned to their home on Union from Taylor Hospital. The baby has been named William David.

Mrs. Leo Slivenski and infant daughter, Elaine Marie, have North returned to their home on Main from 1 Pittston Hospital. Miss Gertrude Francis, 219 Church Taylor, correspondent. Phone Taylor War Hero's Body Being Returned For Reinterment a The body of Cpl. Robert Venetz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Venetz, Luzerne West last Jan. 7 is expected to arrive Pittston who was killed in Korea home the latter part of this month. Interment will be 1 in Memorial Shrine. Cpl.

Venetz is survived by his parents; a brother, Jerry; two sisters, June and Gloria; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Huddleson, Wyoming, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louis Venetz, Exeter. Baranosky Rites Friday Morning The funeral of Mrs.

Dominika est City, will be held from the Baranosky, 403 Hudson ForJohn T. McGranaghan Funeral Home, 513 Main Forest City, Friday with mass at 9:30 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church, Forest City Mrs. Baranosky, who died late Interment, parish cemetery.

Monday night at home an illness, was a native of Poland for and had resided in Forests City the past 59 years. She a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Forest City, and its Altar and Rosary Society. She is survived by six sons, Anthony, Stanley, Joseph, Frank and Leo, all of Forest City, and Brunick, Elizabeth, N. two daughters, Mrs. Frank Zedar, Forest City, and Mrs.

Frank Wisneski, Forest City; 24 grand children and 11 great-grandchildren. PERCHONOCK VICTOR HAVERFORD, July 17 Perchonock, Philadelphia, advanced to the third round of the Pennsylvania Grass Court Tennis Championship today by upsetting Lt. Jim Schnaars, Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-3, at the Merion Cricket Club. Mrs. Fox Dies After an Illness; Funeral Friday Mrs.

Hannah Sophie Fox, 69, died yesterday after a long illof her niece, ness Mrs. "Frederick Holbert, 1239 Overlook Honesdale, with whom she resided. Born in Laurella, Feb 14, 1882, a of Simon and Eliza Marshall, she had resided in Honesdale most of her life. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Honesdale, Rebekah Lodge, Daughters of America, and was a 25-year member of Indian Orchard Grange. She was the widow of Duane Fox.

Surviving are a sister, Ida M. Box, Honesdale, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Friday tr from the Brown Funeral Home, 403 Park Honesdale. Interment, Glen Dyberry Cemetery, Honesdale. Friends may call tomorrow afternoon and evening.

John J. Shipley Taken by Death; Rites Tomorrow John Joseph Shipley, 80, formerly of Paupack, died yesterday afternoon at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Honesdale, where he had been a patient for 13 days. Born in 'New York City Jan. 15, 1871, he had lived in Greeley, Milford and Paupack at various times. Surviving are a step-son Allen Crawford, Paupack, and a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Edna Varesi, Bridgeport, Conn. The funeral will be held from a funeral home, 505 Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Leighton E.

Pitkin, Hawley Methodist Church, officiating. Interment, Paupack Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p. m. Brief Illness Fatal To John Supon Sr.

John Supon 746 Main Vandling, died late last night at home after a brief illness. his, Born Germany, spent most of "his life in Vandling and was a retired Hudson Coal Co. miner. He was a member of St. Agnes' Church, Forest City, and the Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his wife, former Isabelle Hodgins; two sons, John Elizabeth, N. and Charles, Carbondale; three daughters, all Wagner, registered Carbondale: nurses, Mrs. Howard Martin Donovan, Pleasant Town, and Miss Catherine Supon, directress of nurses at Millville, N. and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home with mass at 9:30 a.

m. in St. Agnes' Church. Interment, St. Agnes' Cemetery.

Arrangements, McGranaghan's. Japan's Davis Cuppers Hold First U. S. Practice LOUISVILLE, July 17 (U.P.) -The Japanese Davis Cup team held its first workout today on the Louisville Boat Club courts where it will meet the American team in an American Zone match this week-end. Ichiya Kumagai, the grayhaired non-playing captain, said he had not yet decided definitely on his lineup, but believed that Jiro Kumamaru, Japan's No.

player, and Fumiteru Nakano would play the singles matches, with Makano teaming up with Goro Fujikura in the doubles. July 18, 1951-9 The Scranton, Tribune DUNMORE Churches Begin St. Ann Novenas EAST END Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates Mrs. Beatrice Goerlitz and Mrs. Lillian Phillips were elected delegates to the State American Legion and its Auxiliary Convention Aug.

8 to 12 at a meeting last night of Also at the meeting, plans were made for a lawn to be held Aug. 27 on the lawn of the post home. Mrs. Clive Mathewson is chairman, of the announced, leave It was that members the post Saturday to by attend the District p. 11 home bus at 5:45 m.

convention at Archbald. The women will wear their auxiliary hats. The group recently elected the following officers: Beatrice Goerlitz, president; Louise Bullock, first vice-president; Sara Wolff, second vice-president; Grace Pfaff, recording secretary; Helen Courtemanche, treasurer; Adeline Kleeman, corresponding secretary; Lucy Harvey, chaplain; Nellie Shay, historian, and Florence Chambles, sergeant-at-arms. pital. Petersburg Blue Devils baseball team will play a Lions Club benefit game with Honesdale today at Honesdale.

Members will meet p. at the rooms from where they will leave for Honesdale. The game will begin at 6 p. Members wishing to make the trip should contact Ray Kreilick, EAST END BRIEFS Mrs. Fred Baer, 883 Union is a patient at Hahnemann Hos- John Moran, Correspondent.

Leave items at Knoepfel Miller's Drug Store, or phone 4-7221. SOUTH SIDE List Activities At Playgrounds Harmon Field Playground will hold its annual pet show this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, The largest show and will most be under unusual the direcanimals. tion of Margaret Mary Corcoran, assistant director. Don Nealon is in charge of the athletic teams.

Rita Chester Nazelewich and Benowitz will represent No. 15 School playground in the Citywide checker tournament. Mary Murphy, 7, 1220 South Irving won the recent story contest. Mary Ann Jackewitz, 6, 615 Cherry was runnerup. TO HOLD PICNIC The Rev.

William Hallbauer, pastor of Hickory Street Baptist Church, announced, yesterday that the annual School picnic will be held next Saturday at Rocky Glen Roland Morgan is chairman the program. William Schmitt is superintendent. Mid-week services will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The paswill talk on the subject "A Good Time to Pray." SOUTH SIDE BRIEFS The 20th Ward Civic Club is sponsoring a free dancing program tonight at Connell's Park. Mrs.

Alice Mascione is chairman of the committee. The annual novena to St. Ann opened. last night at St. Francis Church of which the Rev.

Dr. John O'Malley is pastor. Services will be held every night and will conclude on the Feast of St. Ann, July 26. PFC.

Fred H. Beers, son of Patrolman and Mrs. Ralph H. Beers, 318 Alder recently arrived at Luke Force Base, Phoenix, Ariz. A novena service to the Sacred Heart will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in St.

Mary's Assumption Church. Members of the Altar Society, St. Mary's Assumption Church, and their friends attended a bus ride yesterday to Longwood Gardens. John J. Demuth, 709 Cedar Ave.

Correspondent. Home phone 4-3749. Office, 2-8476. NEWARK OHIO QUITS SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 17 (U.P)-Officials of the Newark (Ohio) Yankees announced tonight the baseball club's withdrawal from the Ohio-Canadian League because of financial difficulties. supper tomorrow at 6 p.

m. at Nay be Aug made Park. with Mrs. Reservations Hannah are to Jones, Mrs. Carrie Williams and Mrs.

Anne Schryver. PLAN HAYRIDE Baptist Youth Fellowship, Jackson Street Baptist Church, will conduct a hayride Saturday night at Lake Henry. Reservations are to be made with Donald Williams or William Housam. Members will leave the church at 7:30 p. m.

WEST SIDE JOTTINGS Fire Captain and Mrs. Henry Lewis and daughter, DorothyJoan, 1214 Washburn have returned from vacationing in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, 646 North Sumner has returned from Philadelphia.

Lew Price, South Hyde Park is vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. August Hower, 106 South Rebecca have returned from New York City where they attended the Shriners convention. Miss June Lewis, 647 North Lincoln has returned from a two-week vacation at Oceanside, Calif.

Edward B. Gora, son of Mrs. Antonette Gora, 1711 Luzerne reported for duty recently at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Tucson, where he will serve as senior intelligence operations specialist. Novenas to St. Ann began yesterday in three Borough churches.

St. Mary's began yesterday mornwhile St. Anthony's and St. Rocco's began last night. Services include, sermon prayers and in honor benediction of St.

of the Blessed Sacrament. Devotions at St. Mary's will be conducted each day after the 8 o'clock mass and at 7:30 p. m. The Rev.

Joseph M. May, CSSR, Buffalo, N. in charge. The Rev. Dr.

Thomas J. McHugh is pastor. Services at St. Anthony's will be at 7:30 o'clock each night with masses at 7, 7:30 and 8 a. m.

daily. The Rev. William A. Crotti, pastor, the Rev. John Cmiel and the Rev.

Frank Cortese are in charge. The Rev. Louis Pilati, pastor, is conducting the services at St. Rocco's Church each evening at 7 o'clock. Mass is at 8 a.

m. daily. COLO'S CLEANERS--PH. 3-9071 -Adv. To Hold Clambake The Italian-American Citizens Society will conduct a clambake Sunday, July 29, at the Three Brothers Grove, Wayne County.

Sandy Micciche is chairman, Michael Fastiggi, secretary, and Joseph Gianzanti, treasurer. WANTED Young man. Kitchen assistant. No phone Apply 1 to 1:30 P. M.

Sesso's Cafe, 1240 Quincy Dunmore. -Adv. PLAN BUS RIDE Little League Mothers of Dunmore plan to make a bus trip with the Little Leaguers to Williamsport, Aug. 19, to attend a ball game. Reservations may be made with members.

A special meeting will be held Aug. 6 at 8 p. m. at McHughBushweller Post, VFW, to make final arrangements. Mrs.

Bert Roche and Mrs. Neddie Finney are cochairmen. John Moran, Correspondent. Leave items at Charles Mayer's Bake Shop, 961 Prescott or phone 4-7221. MINOOKA MINOOKA BRIEFS Kenneth Norris, Montrose, visited friends on Colliery Ave.

yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Cusick, Davis have returned from a visit with friends at Hershey. Miss Margaret Jeffers, Colliery has returned after a visit with her sister, Mrs.

Ceila Kirbey, Long Island, N. Y. V. J. Dunleavy, 2918 Birney Ave.

Correspondent. Phone 4-0066 or leave items at Minook, Bake Shop. Too Late to Classify HORSES AND BRIDLES FOR SALE WOULD SELL Sorrel Reasonable Horse, a 8120 chestnut Saddle weight 750, fine condition, quiet, kind and gentle for a or girl; very gentle around small children; also good Western Saddle and Bridle. SOUTHARD'S. house In rear of 124 North Hyde Park Avenue, West Side.

2 GOOD WESTERN Saddles and extra stood English saddle and bridle. Bargain. SOUTHARD'S, house in rear of 124 North Hyde Park West Side. LOANS Strictly Confidential! QUAKER STATE FINANCE CORP. 425 Miller Bldg.

-420 Spruce 5t. Opposite Strand Theater. Ph. 4-8616 New Citizens Building and Loan Association 505 Cedar Avenue Scranton 5, Pennsylvania FOUNDED 1902 FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF JUNE 30, 1951 ASSETS Cash on hand and in bank 108,363.03 LOANS: Direct Reduction First Mortgage Loans G. I.

First Mortgage Home Loans 2,110,333.68 Loans On Savings Accounts 63,224.91 6,291,726.65 of Sale 38,166.68 Furniture Agreements and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Assets 9,803.83 $6,451,060.19 LIABILITIES Monthly Savings Accounts $2,244.227.07 Sum Savings Accounts. 3,418.950.00 Payment Accounts 46,560.52 $5,709,737.59 Loans in Process, etc. 40,750.00 RESERVES: Contingent Fund 550,000.00 Undivided Profits 150,572.60 700,572.60 $6,451,060.19 pay per annum. Start, or add to, anytime. OFFICERS DIRECTORS HENKELMAN LOUIS- SCHUMACHER JOSEPH NOTO MAX F.

Treasurer CHARLES LEBER President ROY C. MARQUARDT GEORGE D. FUCHS W. C. HESSINGER WILLARD M.

HENKELMAN First Vice-President Secretary DR. JOHN W. SCHEUER EARL C. KREILICH ARTHUR SCHULTHEIS HENRY GEISS President Assistant Secretary CEORGE D. HOWARD Second Vice-.