The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 3

-THE SCRANTON TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949.. 28- West Scranton Area News CARL R. HEALEY, News Writer. Heme Phene 2-2220 Office 1112 Jacksen Street Phene $412. YOUNG ADULTS UNIT SPONSORS MINSTREL The first minstrel sponsored by the Young Adults Progressive Society, Bethania Presbyterian Church, will take place Thursday, PTA Guest Speaker Produce Deadlqck Still Unbroken Contract negotiations remained at a standstill today as the work stoppage involving approximately 60 unionized Scranton wholesale fruit and produce drivers entered its fifth day.

Eugene Rosenstein, chairman of the Scranton Wholesale Fruit and Produce Association negotiating committee, said no joint conference is scheduled with officials of Local 229, General Drivers and Helpers Union (AFL). Union Business Agent Joseph McHugh remained unavailable to newspapermen for the second consecutive day. Negotiations were broken off Monday following discharge of 28 employes by three of the 14 firms involved in the dispute. Employers said they failed to report for work. The union contends they were locked out.

Scranton and vicinity experienced a lack of fresh fruit and produce as a result of the strike, although Mr. Rosenstein said the wholesale houses would supply hospitals and other institutions. Some fruit and produce were being secured from wholesalers outside Scranton. Democrats Approve 7 Substitutions The Lackawanna County Democratic Committees executive committee yesterday at Hotel Casey approved seven substitutions of candidates for borough and township offices at the Nov. 8 general election.

Democratic County Chairman Jo4 seph A. Linnen presided at the. meeting, following which the sub-' stitutlons were filed in the County Commissioners office. The dead line is today. Four of the substitutes are in Covington Township with one each in Jefferson Township, Old Forge and Olyphant Boroughs.

Committee approval is required by law. In Covington Township, Walter J. Kakareka is substituted for Joseph Brennan and James B. Morris for Richard Latxon for school director; George E. Larned for Ralph Farmer for justice of the peace and Mary S.

Ruddy for Virginia Latson for auditor. Fred Snook will replace Joseph S. Mayeski as candidate for justice of the peace in Jefferson Township. Michael Kapuschak, 234 Vine SL, Old Forge, was designated the candidate for justice of the peace in that borough, replacing Michael Dorosh. In OlyphanL James Flynn, 409 Lackawanna SL, was approved as the candidate for judge of election in the Second Ward, Third Dis-tricL in place of Martin Evans Jr.

10-Mile Speed ForTrucks Urged A mandatory 10-mile-an-hour speed limit for trucks descending the hazardous Moosic St. hill was advocated yesterday. This restraint, suggested by the Lackawanna County Chapter, Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association, was adopted at a conference in the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon by representative agencies. The groups safety suggestion will be offered to city officials for consideration as a future law. It was suggested that the speed limit prevail from the peak of (he hill to the Spruce St.

Bridge and apply to all trucks, regardless of size. The conferees felt that the 10-mile-an-hour speed limit would eliminate the possibility of trucks running away. Should a vehicle get beyond control, they said, it could be easily ditched by the driver without serious results. Joseph Kane, chairman of the City Planning Commission, reported that the Department of Public Works is studying the possibility of curb realignment where Harrison Ave. intersects.

Mr. Kane said Joseph Halpin, director of public works, has estimated the work could be done for $6,000 at the most. James Winebrake, president of the local PMTA, reviewed past conferences. Director of Public Safety William Lonsdorf said the patrolling of hill by city police has proven effective. Truck operators are cautious, he said, and have considered the hill as a hot spot.

It was also pointed out that some trucks have changed routes and are using the Drinker Turnpike. Others present were: Sgt. John Tama, Pennsylvania State Police; Allan Hunsinger, secretary-manager, Lackawanna Motor Club; William Klein, Scranton District, State Highway Department, and Joseph G. McGowan, secretary-manager, Lackawanna County Chapter PMTA. Funeral Notices.

DR. OREN B. RICHARDS, 706 Wyoming Moosic, yesterday afternoon from the Johnson Funeral Home, 619 Main Moosic, with services by Rev. Stanley Lange, First Presbyterian Church, Honesdale, formerly of Moosic. Interment, Newton Cemetery.

Pallbearers. Charles Allen, James Connor, George Freeman, Thomas tohrbach, A Hoyle Goode and Daniel Richards Jr. MISS EMMA GERTRUDE DE-WILDE, 330 Lackawanna Ave, yesterday from 427 Madison Ave. with services by Rev. S.

Thomas Percival, Grace Reformed Pallbearers: Stanley Schooley, Charles Seamans, CoL E. H. Ripple, Fred DeWilde, Harry Wirth and George Lovering. Interment, Forest Hill Cemetery, i MRS. DORA BOGINSKY, University City, Mo, formerly of this city, yesterday from the Ziman Funeral Home, 612 Gibson St, with services by Rabbi H.

Guterman and Rev. M. Koerner, Linden Street Temple. i Interment, Temple Israel Cemetery, Dunmore. Pallbearers: Irv-ng Solomon, Julius Flax, Dr.

William Charkes, Bert Grossman, A1 Zimmerman and Edward Plottle. WILLIAM IL FRANZ, Heller-town, formerly of this city, tomorrow at 2 PAL from the Cole Funeral Home, Clarks Summit The ody will be placed in Glenwood Mausoleum. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. MRS. SARAH J.

BEYNON, 1241 South Main Ave, tomorrow at 11 A.M. from the borne. Interment Washburn Street Cemetery. HERMAN SMERDON, Saturday at 2 PAL from the home of his son, William, Spring Brook Ave, Moosic. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery, Pittston.

JOHN J. LENTES. Sunnybrook Farm, Gouldsboro, Saturday from the Morell Funeral! Home, 301 Chestnut St, Dunmore, with a requiem mass at 10 A.M. in St Rita's Church, Gouldsboro. Interment St.

Catherines Cemetery, Moscow. Card of Thanks The family of the late Maria Theresa Litteria, 743 E. St, Dunmore, wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the recent bereavement Adv. O20-tl Rose Admits Fraud Charges David Rose, Philadelphia, former Luzerne County manufacturer, pleaded guilty yesterday to fraud and embezzlement charges involving more than $400,000 in Luzerne County Court and Federal Court here. Rose, a former resident of Forty Fort, pleaded guilty in Federal Court on behalf of himself and the Kingstonian Edwardsville, to embezzling $134,503.50 in Navy cloth consigned to his firm for manufacture.

On behalf of himself and the Bo-Jack Manufacturing Plymouth, he pleaded guilty to embezzling $79,175.58 worth of cotton khaki cloth consigned to him by the Army for manufacture. The defendant was president of both corporations. On a third embezzling' counL Rose admitted billing the government for 2,970 shirts which were never received. Federal Judge Albert L. Watson deferred sentence but set no date for sentencing.

Roses bail of was continued by Judge Watson. On the three counts. Rose faces a possible maximum of 25 years in prison and $30,000 total fine. Prior to his appearance in Federal Court here. Rose pleaded guilty in Luzerne County Court to charges of defrauding the First National Bank of Plymouth of $102, 000.

He had been indicted by a Luzerne County Grand Jury on 30 counts each of false pretense and forgery. Each forgery count carries with it a maximum sentence of five years in priso'n. The defendant was directed to appear for sentence Nov. 14, the first day of the next term of Luzerne County Criminal Court. Following a -conference in the office of District Attorney Leon Schwartz, it was announced that Rose was given 48 hours to provide additional bail, the amount of which was not disclosed.

He was represented in Luzerne County Court by Attorney Maxwell Rosenfeld and Harry Shapiro, State Senators of Philadelphia. District Attorney Schwartz and Assistant District Attorney Nathan Hyman represented the commonwealth, while Attorneys Max Rosenn and Thomas Roberts, Wilkes-Barre, represented the bank. In Federal Court here, the government was represented by United States Attorney Arthur A. Maguire. Two Inventories Filed Personal property valued at $208 was listed in the estate of Cosmo D.

Manno, this city, in an inventory filed yesterday. In another inventory, $200 in The worlds deserts cover an area of approximately 5,000,000 square miles. personal property was listed in the estate of Mary C. Pittack, this city. New Iuue 49,900 Shares Quick-Seal Products, Inc.

A DtLAWAtl COBrOKATlOW) Class A Common Stock Far Vila S1.M Par Ikwi) Price $6 per Share Prospectus may be obtained from J. S. Hope Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 2-S381 Scranton, Pa.

STEVIIIG CHICKEN Lb. 49c 19c DOS. 55c Cana 25c Cana 25c Sealed-la Flavor RITZ COFFEE Can 59' -305 N. Main Ave.t Saturday Until 9 P. M.

Illness Is Fatal To Alvin Transue Alvin B. Transue, 78, died early thii morning at Westerly Hospital, Westerly, RJ, following a short Illness. He was born In Monroe County, a son of the late Rev. John A. and 'Rachel Transue.

The deceased had lived for many years In Waymart where he was station agent for the Delaware St Hudson Railroad. He also conducted a garage in that community previous to his retire-' ment 20 years ago. Mr. Transue since his retirement had. made his home with a son, Ralph, 1025 Prescott Ave.

Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Charles Peacedale. R.L, and Ralph; a daughter, Mrs. Howard IL Wilson, Upper Darby, and two grandsons. The funeral will be held Sunday at 3 P.M. from the Snowdon Fu- 'neral Home, 802 Mulberry with services by Rev.

Scott Clark, Elm Park Methodist Church. Interment, Waymart. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 PAL on Sat- urday. I I Bridget McDonough Dios in Hospital 'r Mrs. Bridget McDonough, 2920 Cedar Minooka, died this morning at nahnenvann Hospital after a short illness.

She was born in Danville, a daughter of the late Michael and Mary Shea, and had lived for many years at 217 North Lincoln Ave. The deceased in recent years had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Kearney, at the Minooka address. I Mrs. McDonough was a member of St Patricks Church and its Altar and Rosary Society.

Surviving are two sons, Thomas, Newark, and John, this city; five daughters, Mrs. Robert Flynn, Mrs. Frank ArgusL this city; Minooka; Mrs. Joseph Mc-Crea, Newark, and Mrs. Kearney.

and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday from the DiBlasi Funeral Home 120 South Main Ave. with a re-, quiem mass in SL Patricks Church an hour to be announced. Inter ment. Cathedral Cemetery.

i i i in License Transfer Will Be Reargued Court yesterday ordered a re-' argument tomorrow in the appeal by which Joseph Matte was recent's ly granted a restaurant liquor li-cense for his establishment at 617 19 Lackawanna Mayfield. Mr. Matte recently sought to ex--'change his malt wnd beverage license for, a restaurant liquor license and the State Liquor Con '-trol Board' refused to permit the exchange on the grounds that the -i quota for such licenses In Mayfield had been exceeded. 1, He appealed and on Sept. 28, President Judge T.

Linus Hoban f- handed down a decision ordering the board to make the exchange. Today, Deputy Attorney General -Paul IL Selecky, Wilkes-Barre, peti-. tioned court for reargument of the appeal on the grounds that a Superior Court decision, precludes -the issuance of a restaurant liquor license to the former holder of a retail dispensers license where the quota has been exceeded. ATTORNEY SUES a (Continued from Page 3) tors of the estate of Amedeo ObicI a check for the fee of $125,000. I On the said date the defendant i exhibited the said check to the plaintiff and informed the plain-.

tiff that he was ready to distribute the fee but first had to make cer- tain payments to several persons who allegedly assisted in settling the estate and that be did not want such payments to appear upon the --partnerships books for reasons of his "The defendant thereupon informed the plaintiff that he would open a special account in his own i name in the Third National Bank of Scranton, deposit the proceeds of the check therein, and make Such payments therefrom, and would return the net amount of the fee to the partnership account such expense had been met. The defendant never returned the net proceeds of the fee to the partnership account but converted them to his own use, the bill charged. The bill declared that on Nov. 1. 1948, Attorney Law became il and was unable to return to his office until Dec.

15, 1948. On that date the defendant no--' tified the plaintiff that he was dis- solving the partnership and the plaintiff thereupon requested an accounting from the- defendant which the defendant refused, saic the bill. 1 On Dec. 23, 1948, the defendant without the knowledge or consen v. of the plaintiff fraudulently and unlawfully closed out the partner- I I ship account in the Third Nationa 1 Bank and withdrew the full amount of the balance, to $14,532.29 and deposited same in a new ac-! count in his own name in said bank, the, bill alleged.

Attorney Law demanded an acv counting by Mr. Mackie of air partnership fees, including the value of the firms anticipated earn-tings in connection with $5,500,000 in Obici estate trusts. The bill also asked that Mr. Law be given access to all the partnership books anc the opportunity to. examine anc audit them.

1 Jiinkhannock TUNKHANNOCK Mrs. L. L. Line entertained the Lemon WSCS today. I Tonight and tomorrow night the Junior Chamber of 'Commerce will present a local lalen and musical stage show, Laff It Off, in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the Community Improvement Fund, Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Krewson are occupying an apartment in the Tewksbury Building, Warren and Vifest Tioga Sts. SHOP AT.THE MAIN AND SAVE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! IPUE5E LACS Slayer of 3 Makes 10th Freedom Bid For the 10th time in 15 years, Pasquale (Patsy) Stallone, 60T, Old Forge, yesterday appealed to the State Pardons Board at Harrisburg for commutation of a 30-60-year term received when he was convicted of killing three men in 1922. A year after the killings, Stallone was nabbed in a gold mining camp in Canada. Each time he has asked parole from the Eastern Penitentiary, some one of the descendents of the murdered men has appeared to protest his release.

He based his latest plea on his World War 1 record, lack of previous criminal record and a good institutional record, according to his counsel, Philadelphia County Commissioner Morton Witkin. It is definitely not a willful, premeditated murder, Witkin told the board. There were no eyewitnesses to the shootings. Counsel appealed to the four-member board to grant the plea because Stallone has served all but four years of the minimum term. Witkin claimed the prosecuting attorney and the judge who committed Stallone were not opposed to commutation.

Stallone was convicted of second degree murder. Thirty-one children were left fatherless by the slayings which occurred after a drinking bout in Stallones home. Plastic parts used in household appliances each year total about 57 million pounds. Funeral A rrangements John Durkan S' WALTER P. PHILLIPS Nov.

17, at 8 P.M. in West Scranton High School auditorium. Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor, is honorary chairman.

Walter P. Phillips is directing the production. Ted Evans is general chairman with Jack James and Russell Davis, cochairmen. George Williams will be interlocutor. Endmen are: Robert Phillips; George Watkins, Edward Owens, Jack Jones, Miss Evelyn Francis and Miss June Morgan.

Mrs. Annette Davis will be pianist. Committee chairmen are: Wil lard Davis, program; Mrs. Edward Owens, tickets; Mrs. Florence Evans; publicity; Mrs.

Gertrude Jones, social; Thomas Culkin, stage; Mrs. Ann Reese, make-up. War Mothers Plan Installation Dinner Recently elected officers of the West Scranton Chapter, American War Mothers, will be installed at the annual dinner Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 6:30 PM. in the Deitrick.

Mrs. Adeline McGowan, past presidenL and Mrs. Bertha Bond, presidenL will serve as program chairman. The present and immediate past officers will be guests of honor. Reservations will close Monday, Nov.

14, and may be made with Mrs. Johh J. Burns of Mrs. Hazel Bauldauf, cochairmen. Rummage Sale Washburn St.

Presbyterian Church basement, Friday, Oct. 21. Adv. 018-t3 St. Patrick's Guild Plans Halloween Party Members of the Convent Guild, St.

Patricks Church, will conduct a Halloween party Friday, Oct. 28, in the new school auditorium. Plans for the affair were made at a recent meeting with Mrs. Joseph Cawley, presidenL in charge. Mrs.

Patrick Summeral was elected general and Mrs. Bee OMalley, cochairman. Other committee chairmen: Mrs. Ann Bryant, refreshments; assisted by Mrs. Harold Sanford and Mrs.

John May; Mrs. Larry Mitchell, entertainment, assisted by Mrs Gertrude Monahan and Mrs. Leo Ruddy. Judges will be Mrs. Martin Carroll, Mrs.

Richard Hickey, Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Mrs. Nellie Lunney. The guild and committees will meet Tuesday following the 40 hours devotions service to complete plans for the affair. Communion Service Rev.

Kenneth Hartrampf, St. Lukes Episcopal Church, will officiate at holy communion service Sunday at 10:45 AM. in St. Davids Episcopal Church. The Sunday School service will be at 12 noon.

HEALTH Bj 8 tat Medical Society! Miladys bath is -sopanaceous soapy, that is. With soap, is a popular way to bathe. There are many kinds of baths, ranging from air baths to vapor baths. The Finnish bath, the Russian bath and the familiar Turkish bath, are specialties. Some fancy immersiohs are known as bprax baths, creosote baths, gks-bubble baths, milk baths, slime baths and wax baths.

With the blanket bath the patient is wrapped in a blanket and immersed. The whirlpool bath has been found very beneficial in treating certain forms of arthritis. Most people take a bath with soap and water. Soap is a compound of one or more fatty acids with an alkali. Primitive production of soap is done by mixing fats and ashes.

George Washington found soap so satisfying he maintained a soap factory on his plantation. He imported Special types of toilet soaps from Europe for himself and Martha Washington. Benjamin Franklins father was a soapmaker and Ben early learned the importance of saponification, one of his rules of conduct being tolerate no uncleanliness in body, -clothes or habitation. Movie-goers are entranced by scenes showing famous stars in tubs overflowing with soap bubbles. Pictures of beauties bathing not only enthrall, but they encourage personal cleanliness.

DO YOU KNOW? Eskimantjik, which means Eater of Raw Meat in the Indian language, is the origin of the word Eskimo. EDWARD POPIL The first Fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, Andrew Jackson School, will take place Tuesday at 8 P.M. in the school auditorium. School Director Edward Popil will be guest speaker. The program will honor fathers.

Pupils under the direction of Miss Mary Barry and Miss Sarah Engel will present a program of music and entertainment. Mrs. Harold Evans, president, will be in charge of the business session. A social period will follow with Mrs. Mervin Faux and committee in charge.

Rev. Baer Speaker At Hamilton PTA Rev. Dr. B. L.

C. Baer, Jackson Street Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, Alexander Hamilton School, Tuesday at 2 M. in the school auditorium. His topic will be Firm Foundations. Mrs.

Ralph Canterbury, president, will be in charge. Mrs. Leon Robeson will report on the recent convention in Philadelphia. Miss Mary Joan Morris will be the guest soloist accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Morris.

A social period will follow with Mrs. William Armstrong in charge, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Regan, Mrs. Lee Chambers and Mrs. Helen Urdweder.

Teachers will be in the class rooms from 3:30 to 4 PM. to consult with the parents. Rev. F. C.

Poole Guest At Apostolic Church Rev. Fred C. Poole, Philadelphia, will be guest speaker tonight at 7:30 at the Apostolic Church, 119 North Garfield Ave. Rev. John McKeown is host pastor.

Rev. Poole is general superintendent of the Apostolic Church in the United States. He will speak on his experiences at the recent convention in Toronto, Canada. His topic will be the Purpose of God Today. Ukrainian Citizens Club Aids Displaced Persons Dr.

Nicholas N. Tacij and Theodore F. Mynyk, club directors, spoke on the arrival of several Ukrainian displaced persons at a recent meeting of the Ukrainian Citizens Club, 608 West Lackawanna Ave. Charles Battle, president, was in charge. Mr.

Mynyk and Dr. Tacij, who is also chairman of the local Ukrainian Welfare Association, thanked the club for assistance to the refugees. They also explained the agencies ready to help but stressed that after the displaced persons are located in an area the national organization does not continue to assist. It was reported that Charles Zook, faculty member. West Scranton High School, has beeh con ducting English classes to aid the refugees in the club rooms.

The club donated $100 to the Scranton Welfare Association to aid the Ukrainian displaced persons. West Side Jottings Members of Mrs. R. H. Cornells Class, Simpson Methodist Church, will conduct a combined meeting and Halloween party tomorrow at 8 P.M.

at the home of Mrs. Ralph Canterbury, 1615 Price St. Walter Schoonover is president. Members are requested to come masked. West Side Atheltic Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Ray Rosengrant, 236 South Edwards Ct.

Mr. Rosengrant is confined to his home with a wrenched and torn cartalege incurred while playing football. He was treated at Moses Taylor Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Guest-and daughter, Susan, Charleston, v.Va., are visiting at the home of Mrs. IL W. Guest, North Sumner Ave. Members of the Mothers Auxiliary to Boy Scout Troop 4, Jackson Street Baptist Church, will meet tonight at 8 in the church parlors. Mrs.

Hannah Jones will be in charge. The Young Adult Fellowship, Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, OcL 29,. in the church basement. Miss Marjorie Evans will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Kerrigan, Mrs.

Peggy Jenkins, Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss Louise Buckingham and Miss Gladys Davis. Group Bake Sale Members of the Living Rosary Society, St. Michaels Lithuanian Church, will conduct a bake sale Sunday, Nov. 6, in the church basement following the 8 and 10:30 A.M.

masses. Mrs. Patsy Simms is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Julia Kozloski, Mrs. Bessie Lozinger, Mrs.

Ann Mormant, Mrs. Amelia Pocius, Mrs. Tesse Scholka and Mrs. Ursula Mikalouskas. METHODISTS HEAR Continued from Page 3) nished by the Methodist publishers, deal with problems and work of the Methodist Church.

He also introduced special reading matter for clergymen and laymen. Delegates were served lunch at the Elm Park social rooms by women of that congregation. J. Bruce McCullough, a Philadelphia businessman and a layman of the Arch SL Church, that city, spoke this afternoon on Laymen Advance. He said our Methodist 'Advance for Christ and His Church moves in upon the scene at a period when all spiritual values are challenged by materialistic ideologies in order to rekindle in all of us a renewed zeal for the one great purpose for which the Christian Church stands that of carrying the good news of the Gospel of Jesus Christ to our fellowmen into every relationship we have with others where-ever men move and have their being.

Strength Is Added In speaking of the relationship between God and man, Mr. McCullough asserted, We believe in the priesthood of the individual the relationship which promises, we feel, the greatest possible development of human personality. When laymen get together, he said, they add strength to each other in worship, in prayer, in giving and in developing within ourselves the largest possible understanding and good wilL The afternoon session, presided over by Rev. Dr. Harold C.

Buckingham, Oneonta, included devotions led by Rev. Dr. Roy T. Hen-wood, Oneonta, district superintendent, and these additional talks: The Preacher, and the Advance, Rev. Dr.

Alexander K. Smith; "Using the Faith Booklets, Rev. Dr. Earl V. Tolley, Binghamton, district superintendent, and Area Acceptances for Specials, Rev.

Leon T. Moore. Rev. John M. White, Simpson, was organist during the morning and afternoon sessions.

Bishop Corson will preside at tonights session which is to get under way at 8. Special music will be provided by the Conference Youth Choir of 200 voices, directed by Rev. Philip D. Pitcher, Milford, N.Y. SAYS REDUCTION Continued from Page 1) it would take a week or 10 days to wade through that work.

Aides have said the President plans a long vacation at Key WesL expected to start the week after the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia, which he will attend. The President also said he has no plans for a cross-country speaking tour, saying it may not be necessary since Congress has another session next year 'and it may prove as productive as the first. He said he has no plans to visit India, although Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, like all visiting dignitaries, has invited him to do so. The President described the Guatemalan flood as a horrible thing and promised concrete aid from this country. He did not go into details of the help but said it would be principally through the Red Cross.

Michael J. Ronan Dies in Dunmore Michael J. Ronan, 708 Meade Dunmore, died this morning at Hahnemann Hospital following a brief illness. A native of Scranton, he had been a resident of Dunmore for many years. He was a retired employe of the Erie Railroad since 1940.

Mr.Ttonan was a son of the late James and Julia Dooley Ronan and was a member of St. Marys Church, Iunmore, and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. John Higgins, Mrs. Mary Scanlon and Mrs.

James Mellody, all of Dunmore; one brother, Eugene, New Haven, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be from the ODonnell Funeral Home, 2025 Green Ridge SL, Dunmore, at a time tobe announced. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow fromd 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 PM. ELK HILL ELK HILL The Welsh Hill Ladies Aid Society will meet at Grange Hall on Thursday, Oct. 27, for dinner.

The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Chicosky and Carl Dobish of Lake Como were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs.

John Dobish. Albert Adams and Howard Lowry were business callers in Nicholson on Tuesday. Skinless Frankfurters Oleo, Country Lane. Fresh Eggs a Apple Sauce 2 Cranberry Sauce .2 Kick and FaU Bodied RYAL COFFEE Lb. Self-Service Market Open Every Friday and Peter J.

David Taken By Death in Hospital Death Claimed Peter J. David, 234 Theodore St, yesterday afternoon in Moses Taylor Hospital following a lengthy illness. The deceased was born in Poland and had lived in North Scranton for 35 years. i Mr. David had been employed as a miner at the Baker Colliery, Glen Alden Coal Co.

He was a member of SL Stanislaus Church, North Scranton; St. Stanleys Society and the Polish Progressive Club. The funeral will be held from the home with a requiem mass in SL Stanislaus Church at a time to be announced. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 tonight.

The deceased is survived by his wife, Victoria; a son, Anthony, Philadelphia; two brothers, John, Minooka, and William, Newark, NJ, and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Malinoski, Minooka, and Mrs. Michael Lazar, Simpson. Clayton Davis Is Dead; Formerly Lived Here Clayton F. Davis, ,72, of 8 Lincoln Ave, EndicotL a retired Lackawanna Railroad engineer and a former resident of this city and Dunmore, died yesterday at home.

He was a native of South Gibson. Mr. Davis left here about seven years ago to make his home in New York State. He was member of King Solomon Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Dunmore. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

I Ethel Hart, Binghamton; a stepson, Harry Dor-waL Endicott; four grandchildren and a nephew. -The funeral will be held tomorrow at 11 A.M. from a funeral home, 511 East Main St, EndicotL with burial at 1:30 PM. in Dunmore Cemetery. Members of Round Hill Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Endicott, will conduct rites at the funeral home tonight at 8.

Robert Schneider Dies After Lengthy'lllness Robert (Bob) Schneider, 519 Eynon St, died last night at his home following a long illness. He was employed as a machinist at the Baker Colliery; Glen Alden Coal Co, prior to being stricken ilL He was a communicant of SL John the Baptist Church and active in its Holy Name i Society. Hfe also was affiliated with the Knights of SL George. Surviving are two sisters. Ceil and Madelyn, and two brothers, Alfred and Leo; also several nieces and nephews, all of The funeral will be conducted from the family home at a time to be announced.

Albert Bortzel Dies; Formerly of This City Albert Bortzel, 79; died fast evening at his home, 1509 North 11th SL, Reading. He had lived in this city until his retirement several years ago. The deceased a member of SL Josephs Catholic Church, Read ing. Surviving are a son, Frederick, Reading; three daughters, Mrs Anna Weiss and Mrs. Helen Weiss, Reading, and Mrs.

Irene McClosky, Philadelphia; nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Gibson Funeral Home, Reading, on Monday with a requiem mass in SL Josephs Church at 10 AM. Interment, SL Peters Cemetery, Reading. DUNMORE STORE SPECIALS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS Fresh, Lean, Smell PORK BUTTS 43 ARMOURS TENDERIZED STEAKS ARMOUR'S Loaf Cheese Fresh Local Pullet 67c BREAST OF LB. Self- Service Store EGGS DOZ.

37c Hunts Heavy Syrup, No. Lge. Can PEACHES. .23 PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR 77 Oil $1.67 U. S.

NO. 1 POTATOES Peck 3C $39 liopi STBspus Save At.