Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 10

page ten: TlOUNT CARMEU MONDAY, M6VEMBER 1937; MOUNT CARMEL ITEM, Old Amana Colonists Working at a Modern Task I DECAMP FOR CHIEF BURGESS Following Kindly Call cent Miron, Mr. and Mrs. Elmen Long and family and John Long. School Party i Masquerade parties were held uf all schools of the Lavelle-Mowry, and Helfenstein section, Fridai afternoon. Party At Mo wry Pupils of three rooms of thf Huntersville Public School at) Mowry, enjoyed a Masquerade Hal lewe'en party in their rooms Friday; afternoon.

All three rooms were beautifull Mrs. Hoyt Yoder Aristes Elmer J. Delcamp has served Mount George Brecker Locust Gap i Carmel as Chief Burgess, and now asks you to vote for him for re-elec tion, at the polls tomorrow, basing his plea entirely upon his record in office. pJjX vs 1 s' j' I l'f'v "'i Clara Shaulinski 203 South Market Street Elsie Urbanowicz 211 South Maple Street The most important movement in our town in many years -was the adoption of the plan to pay off all our municipal debt, and this movement received the whole-hearted decorated with yellow and black: paper. All kinds of games were played and prizes were given to thej best, dressed pupil as well as the funniest dressed pupil.

Teachers of the rooms are: Mist Debra Kehler, Miss Grace Maurer, Harvey TJpdegrove and G. W. Neid hammer. 0 support of Burgess Delcamp. Mr.

Delcamp feels that, once our borough's credit is restored, we can finish the paving program already launched, we can have public playgrounds, a public library, and we can go out Into the business world 1 fell w- MkrzH and bid for new industries to em ploy our people. Free Beautiful Set of Lamps Free See Window JUST ARRIVED -ANOTHER CARLOAD OF S1 Estate Heatrolas Plain and Fancy Models Make Your Selection From A Complete Line Of AH Sizes and Models. i He know the needs of our town and our people, and his pledge is that, if elected, his entire administration will be devoted to making Mount Carmel his town and your town a better place in which to live. adv JOHN J. LEGENZA ASKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT Members of Harry Geist Post No.

91, are requested to meet at Legion Home Wednesday, 12:30 P. M. to at-tend a 1 of Comrade Jacob Umlauf. John J. Legenza, candidate for Looking alike as they bend absorbedly over their task, four elderly women of the historic Arnana colonies in Iowa county, bundled in heavy swea teis, coats and head shawls, are pictured above, doing their part in the modern industry of hybrid corn seed production.

The women, are inspecting ears of corn and cutting out defective kernels. The Amana colonics were for many years one of the. largest Communistic settlements iz the United Sta tes, but in recent years have followed more capi- talictip trends. Council in the Fourth Ward, is waging a spirited campaign and asks all his friends for their support and vote on Tuesday. John Legenza pledges his wholehearted support for the benefit of the taxpayers.

He asks for and will ap ninger, Daniel Bloom, Mary Pap-cha, Burndetta Menapace, Mary Sussavage, Andrew Erovich, Vin- preciate your support. -a Hallowe'en Social Affairs In District Mountaineers' I JUST KNOW SOMETHING-TERRIBLE 5 GO(N0r TO HAPPEN gmmj-' Win Over Shenandoah (Continued from Page Six) Geraldine Runge, Fay Seiler, Mary Kopfinger, Margaret Reiner. Warren Welker, Marvin Zimmerman, Orval Zimmerman, Zachey Huratiak, John Zeigenfuse, Charles ROY BURKE fDil LOSS LIFE! nMnfciS I A i Estallo, Fir. Pot ltLWLyl'-t I alloy more tbli JLf tf cff Ml doublet the Uf. of this italpu? 'Jt 1 a- FURHS WASTE INTO WARMTH I UiJV fe Ingenious, xclusiv lntenri-Fii Ail YT Duct Blocks th.

heat that escapes up i the flu in ordinary heaters. Makes If 1 Psvery scoop of coal do extra duty, iaw--? iJm $68-75 to 1 Class Party A Hallowe'en party was held Friday evening by the Frank Wagner's class of St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday School, Lavelle, at the Zeigenfuse barn at Lavelle. All kinds of games for the Hallowe'en season were enjoyed by those present. Refreshments were served.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Zeikenfuse, Irvin Zeigenfuse, Ber CANT PREVENT THING'S Mahanoy City ..3 2 1 508 Myers 2 a 0 .297 Plains 2 1 1 271 Kingston 3 1 0 258 Dunmore 1 0 0 .250 Nesquehoning ..1 1 1 .250 Tamaqua 3 3 0 232 Kulpmont 4 2 0 218 Ashland 2 3 1 .194 HAPPEMNGr BUT CAN nard Zeigenfuse, Paul Maurer, Thomas Smith, Emerson Wolfgang, Frank Felker, Robert Schmidt, Perch Paul, Ben Fertig, Walter Keller, John Hardnock, Clifford PREVENT LOSSES Brocious, Junior Runge, Harold Hummel, Allen Kessler, William Frank Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knock, Mr.

and Mrs. Marlin arfwaaskA FROM WHAT HAPPENS 1 Coaldale 2 3 1 .193 John Harris 2 3 1 ,190 Larksville 2 1 0 .170 Lansford 1 2 0 .167 Smith, Rev. C. E. Rudy and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Runge. Hallowe'en Birthday Party of lossisX Lubold, Mrs. Margaret Banning, Mr. and Mrs.

William Tesno and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkholder and son, Rev. and Mrs. C.

E. Rudy, A hallowe'en birthday party was W. Hazleton 12 0 J67 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland 1 2 1 .150 James, Beatrice and Betty Rudy, Dudley Waldner, Mr.

and Mrs. liminaled with Russell W. Maurer, Mowry, in honor WBm AasiK Clarence Tesno, Mr. and Mrs. Wil of Mrs.

Maurer's twenty-fourth liam Schlorff and family, Mr. and ON IT! Atoachof Mrs. Clayton Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Sunbury 2 1 0 .148 Mount Carmel 3 5 0 ,.129 Blythe Twp 2 2 1 .094 Coughlin 2 1 1 .094 Wm.

Penn 1 4 0 .086 Plymouth 1 6 1 .080 Frackville 2 4 1 .077 ffig mi equate insurance. jyour toe on th. Ped-a-Lever 3nd th feed door swing cpm. Both hands left ire. for handling th coal scottl, 'esolve to insure FULLY Minersville 2 3 0 .073 recess Mt.

Carmel Twp. 1 6 0 .072 Scranton Cent. ..1 2 0 .042 anniversary, Saturday evening. Party At Merriam A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mrs. Elsia Smith, Merriam, in honor of her daughter, Dorothy.

The evening was spent in dancing and playing of games. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Maurer and family, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kehler, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Nuss, Donald and Billy Nuss, Jane Conrad, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Boyce, Eleanor Nuss, Mary Chato, Kenneth Malich, John and Joseph Shannon, Steve and George Me-gosh, Evelyn Geary, Lena Hen- Scranton Tech ..1 4 0 .040 .028 .017 mi JThe beautiul. genuine Estate Heatrola is the home eater we recommend to our customers.

The home jpeater we stand behind and guarantee to cost you less tnan ny fancy bargain-priced'? circulator. Fancy Ms del. $52.75 to $99.75 I Policies issued to cover LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, etc. Fidelity, Sure-ty, Beer and LIQUOR BONDS execut-ed at this office. Coal Twp 1 6 0 Edwardsville 0 4 1 Berwick 1 3 0 Lancaster 0 2 0 Lebanon 0 6 0 Milton 0 1 0 w-' .000 .000 .000 Robert Hepler and family, Mrs.

May French, Gloria and Lee French, Mrs. Effie Krah, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knock, Mrs. Earl Leib, Mrs.

Melvin Leib, Mrs. Alfred Leib and family, Mrs. Thomas Ebert, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg, Ruth Bensinger, Edna Schmotz, Arvella Lubold, Mr. and Fred Tesno, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Walter and family and Susie Welker. Lavelle Social Affair A masquerade party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rung, Lavelle, Friday evening.

The program Included dancing and the playing of games. The rooms for the occasion were beautifully decorated with yellow and black paper. Those present were: Misses Marie Kramer, Arlene Maurer, Arlene Walters, Grace Lun, Thelma Horn-berger, Ruth Broclous, Laura Boya-shinski, Almeda Mather, Gladys Mather, Gladys Plank, Larue Walter, Arlene Martin, Jean Wolfgang, Phone fr. CARya 86 FIFTEEN AT "BALL MASQUE" The Nu chapter of Omicron Pi Sigma, one of this community's leading social organizations held their second funfest of the season on Saturday night at Marble Hall Hotel. It was a "Ball Masque" with fifteen members of the chapter and their ladles, and fourteen invited guests and their ladies, in RADIATOR REPAIRS Radiators Boiled HILDENBRAND'S Fifth aid Chestnut Streets.

JF7JB URICE officc Victoria thgatqc mt. carmel goal. Hunter finally managed to At one time, the penalty was more severe for killing a stag than for killing a human being in England. fj Huj Liu Heart disease is the chief cause of death for every age period after 45. ujjVLai -i iiiiirj lawMliaaij Mad New HUDSON Terrapane New HUDSON Six fhw HUDSON Eiqht 122-INCH W.B., 101 AND 107 H.P.

WITH SIX STAR MOTOR 122 AND 129-INCH W.B., 122 H.P. The Morning AfferTaking 117-INCH W.B., 96 AND 101 H.P. Don't Gamble With Your Clothes Out Work Has Always Been Satisfactory. Smigel Tailor Shop 205 South Oak Street. Fast York Team Hands Kulpmont 24-6 Walloping (Continued from Page Six) Phillipovich's pass was intercepted by Rice on the Kulpmont 45 and It was Irom there that York launched Its second threat.

Miller, the fullback, carried the ball from" the nine to the three-line Just as the half ended. Early in the third quarter, Bal-lent took a York punt on his own 25 and returned it to the York 41. It was from behind the line of scrimmage at that point that Joe Pezelski went through a nicely opened hole in the line, wiggled through the York secondary, eluded the safety man and outraoed another pursuer to score for Kulp Carters Lift le Liver Pi lis plunge through for the score. Tony Ponitatowski, burly captain of the 'Cats, broke through to block Falk-ler's placement kick. Late in the last quarter a pass thrown by Pezelski was intercepted by York on the Kulpmont 48 and, on the next play, Enio" Miller, York's big, fast-stepping fullback, broke through the Kulpmont line and secondary for a touchdown.

Miller also tried to kick for the point but Stavinski, the Kulpmont right tackle, blocked it. Not many more minutes remaining, the York coach, Eddie Waleski, sent in his second team. The final whistle blew Just alter a pass by Pezelski had been intercepted by York around mid-field. First downs stood 14 to 4 in favor of York. Kulpmont had none in the first, one in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth while York had eight in the first, four in the second, one in the third and one in the fourth.

FOB WINTER Zerone Prestone CARD PARTY Tonight Fraternity Club Admission 25c MAIN LINE SERVICE Second and Maple Streets mont. Mlriello's kick for the extra point failed when Ballent experi- Man! Building. encer a little trouble in getting tne ball placed properly after he had received it from center. However, the Orange and Blue f-aa- HERE AT LAST! UNBREAKABLE LENSES Mr RETREADING Close To 'He were a hard bunch to hold in check and they proved that by sooring soon afterwards, in the same period. A march from their own two-yard line, wher the ball was downed after Kulpmont's kick-off, halted near mid-field as Kulpmont held and York was forced to punt.

The ball went out of bounds on the Kulpmont 20 and after losing a lew yards on two plays, Kulpmont Bent Ballent into punt formation. The punt was blocked by York and Falkler, the right end, picked it up and ran to the two-yard line before he was brought down. 3 BRILLIANT NEW CARS BUILT TO EXCEL IN STYLE, PERFORMANCE, LONG LIFE Here are three greater new Hudsons Hudson Terraplane, Hudson Six and Hudson Eight magnificently styled for 1938. They ride and drive with the smooth brilliance found only in recognued performance champions. They stand up amazingly well as shown by official figures on resale value, the accepted measure of the long life built into a car, which any Hudson dealer can show you.

They cost little to run and come to you for 1938 prices starting down close to the lowest. They are cars that tost you less for what you get than any others in the world. Meet Hudson then drivt Hudson. Discover America's No. 1 value cars.

"'eons Kulpmont fought grimly to pre If the cord body of your smooth tires is In perfect condition we will save you from 1--2 to 2-3 on your tire bill. We are equipped with the highest grade machinery In the industry and use only the best grade of rubber obtainable. 4.7519 $4.30 5.2517 $4.75 5.2518 $5.00 5.5017 $5.75 6.0016 $6.00 7.0016 i $8.50 GUARANTEED To Give Better Vision; Not To Change Color; Half as Heavy as Ordinary Lenses; To Protect Your Eyes in Case of Accident! "Pxivt mih 1938's GREATEST DRIVING FEATURE HUDSON'S SELECTIVE AUTOMATIC SHIFT TRANSMISSION IN ITS 4th YEAR. GREATER THAN EVER vent another York touchdown. Rice hit the line for a gain of one yard and carried again, advancing the ball to within a few inches of the LOWEST PRICES 3 S.T.

Furnaces Welded ALSO GRATES AND STOVE PARTS. Harry Hummel Apple Street Phone 17-R (Rear Marble Hall) Don't miss Hudson's "HOBBY over Columbia network ever Wednesday evening: 7:15 E.S.T, 9:30 GS.T, 8:30 M.S.T, 7:30 P. M. BODNAR i North of Viaduct Open Evenings Phone 434. LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES NOW! DR.

GERGEN Optometrist 2nd Floor Over Hack's Hdwe. Stora P. E. BOLSTRUM Fourth Apple Streets. Mount Carmel Phone 266-5 1 1.