Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 7

CARMEL ITEM. MOUNT CARMEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939. PAGE SEVEN. Lassie Scales a Wall Scaling wall with aid of rope during fire-fighter. is one of company Yugoslavia.

to answer alarms training session, this feminine formed in Belgrade, capital of in case of war emergency. Einstein's Theory of Relatives That Dr. Albert Einstein's famous theory of relativity to hair-raising effects in coiffures is suggested by this recent picmay apply ture, taken in New York, of the noted scientist and his sister, Mrs. Maja Winteler-Einstein. Confer on Three-Power Pact France, Russia, and England draw closer together in the European set-up.

Discussing likely three-power pact Geneva, left to right: French Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet; Ivan Maisky, Soviet ambassador to London; Lord Halifax, British foreign minister. Actress and Author Watching with interest the acting and writing of others, actress Marlene Dietrich and author Eric Maria Remarque, snapped at the premiere of "Goodbye Mr. Chips," which they attended with Director Josef von Sternberg. HOLD DOUBLE WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S Two sisters, members of a Mount Carmel family, were married in a double ceremony in St.

Joseph's Church, Sixth and Hickory streets, at 9:00 o'clock Tuesday morning. They were Agnes and He'en Thomas, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas, 443 west Fifth street. Agnes became the bride of Mr.

Paul Powroznick, a son of Mrs. Anna Powroznick. Wilkes-Barre, and Helen, the bride of Mr. Ben "Jack" Bernas, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bernas, 431 north Chestnut street, this city. Rev. Thaddeus Samluk, assistant rector of St. Anthony's Church, Brady, and a cousin of Mr. Bernas, officiated in the double wedding ceremony, Mr.

Powroznick and his bride were attended Miss Margaret Bowers, of Philadelphia, a friend, and Stephen Powroznick, of Wilkes-Barre, his brother. Attendants for the other couple were Miss Evelyn Misurewicz and John Pilarski, both of this city and both personal friends. Agnes Thomas was attired in a white satin gown with lace and train and a long cap-effect veil. Helen wore a white lace gown trimmed with satin and also had a cap-effect veil. Both carried bouquets of lilies and lilies of the valley.

Miss Bowers wore a peach lace gown with blue accessories and Miss Misurewicz, a blue net dress with a taffeta top and pink accessories. The two carried bouquets of deep pink roses and blue cornflowers. The St. Joseph's Male Choir sang during the nuptial mass. Clement Bernas, a brother of the one bridegroom, sang "Ave Maria" and Clement Thomas, a brother of the brides, sang "Agnus Dei." A reception followed at the Thomas residence and the two couples planned a honeymoon trip to the New York World Fair.

MOUNT CARMEL HOLDS STAGE IN MACHINE TRIAL Testimony by Mount Carmel election board members and workers held the spotlight today and yesterday at the $125,000 voting machine trial in Federal court at Lewisburg resulting from a suit brought by the Commercial Credit Company, Baltimore, against Northumberland County seeking payment for the devices which were discarded after two elections in 1932. All testimony ran along the same line, that the machines were defective, that they jammed, that mechanics were kept busy repairing them and that there was no privacy for voters in some instances because the curtains did not operate properly. Among those who testified for the county were George O'Donnell, F. G. Ruffing, Frank Thomas, Ira Zimmerman, Mrs.

Myrtle Adams, E. J. Mincato, Royal Phillips, William Coyle, Charles Rettinger, Mrs. Mabel Lubold, George Carmitchell and James Dugan. Their testimony was similar to that previously offered by residents of Shamokin, Sunbury and Northumberland.

the same time, two of the voting machines, held in storage at the county courthouse since their discard, were presented in court and explained in detail by E. B. Sklar, Baltimore, an expert at one time affiliated with the defunct Poole Engineering and Construction Company, manufacturer of the devices. The session yesterday marked the first time that court had been held on a legal holiday, Memorial Day. WOMAN DIES AT LAVELLE Mrs.

Theresa Klusman, 80, died at the home of her daughter in-law, Mrs. Catherine Klusman, at Lavelle, Monday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, as the result of old age and complications. She was ailing since March of this year but was only bedfast for one week. The deceased was born in Germany, October 1859, and came to America with her husband when she was twenty five years old and settled in Ashland where they spent twelve years and later moved to Germantown where she resided until ten years ago. Since then she made her home with her daughterin-law Mrs.

Catherine Klusman, of Lavelle. Her husband preceded her in death thirty years ago. She was a member of the Altar Rose Society of the St. Mauritius Church, at Ashland. The funeral will beheld from the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Catherine Klusman, Lavelle, 1 Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, mass at the St. Mauritius Church, at Ashland with the Rev. Albert Shutter, pastor of the church in charge. Burial will be made in the St. Mauritius cemetery at Ashland.

The following children survive: Theodore, of Connerton; William, of Millersville; Michael, of Philadelphia; Joseph, of Merchantville, N. Mrs. Jessie Romberger, of Ashland, and Mrs. Joseph Veith, of Mount Carmel. A sister, Mrs.

Mary Smenman, of Ashland, Virginia, survives as well as forty grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren, That "Far Away" Look in Their Eyes parents, King George and Queen Elizabeth. Clipper Brings Home the Mailbags There re were lots of interesting things going on at the recent Royal Tournament in London, Princess Margaret Rose, left, and Princess Elizabeth were spectators. But these gested that their thoughts were far in America with poses their sugpensive away The Yankee Clipper, Uncle Sam's "flying post successfully completed its first round-trip transatlantic flight in less than twenty-four hours despite headwinds that compelled an unscheduled stop at Bermuda. Photo shows the giant flying ship at her Port Washington, L. base as mail she carried from Europe is transferred to a waiting launch, A Light for the Boss Appearing before the House Ways ington, to urge repeal of "business Treasury Henry Morgenthau, W.

Hanes. Under-Secretary of the and Means Committee, in Washirritant" taxes, Secretary of the takes time out for a smoke. John Treasurv. right. gives him a light.

'Plastic Surgeon' for U.S. Map. NEA Here's one of the most painstaking jobs in Washington. C. E.

Ruebsam, employe of Interior Department, bends over copper plate for giant five-by-seven-foot master map of U. S. With fine tools, he routs and peeks every change in nation's topography and geogranhy on the plates- -and the task keeps him busy the year round. Formal military alliance between Italy and Germany officially signed, Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Count Ciano, Italian foreign minister, raise hands together in a joint totalitarian salute at Berlin, NATALIE MAN EXPIRES WHILE HE IS SLEEPING Elmer Wolfgang, 68, died a at his home in Natalie on Monday night. the result of a heart condition.

Two weeks ago he was brought home from work at the Colonial colliery, where he was employed as a hoisting engineer, and had bee: bedfast since that time. He died during his sleep, his wife finding him dead in bed about 11:00 o'clock Monday night. Rev. W. M.

Allison, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, this city, will conduct the funeral service at the residence at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial is to be made in Mount Carmel cemetery. Mr. Wolfgang, well known throughout the region, was born on January 21, 1871, a son Daniel and Mary (Hoch) Wolfgang. He previously lived in Green for a number of years and had been a resident of Natalie the past 22 years.

In more recent years, he was a hoisting engineer at the Colonial but, before that, was an inside foreman at the colliery for 14 years. He was a men.ber of the Grace Lutheran Church and the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Mount Carmel. He and Rebecca Jaz. Mauray, a member of a Beaverdale family, were married in Mount Carmel on August 23, 1894. His death, therefore, severs a marital union of almost 45 years.

As a young man, Mr. Wolfgang was known quite well as a baseball player and at one time played with the old Reliance team here. Besides his wife, he leaves the following children: Hilda, wife of Joseph Graff, Natalie; Gerald and William, of Natalie; John, of Elysburg; Daniel, Lester and Miriam at home. There are four grandchildren, a brother, George Wolfgang, of Florida, and a sister, Mrs. George Billman, of Mount Carmel.

Hospital Admissions ASHLAND HOSPITAL Visiting Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:00 to 8:00, night. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 2:00 to 3:00, afternoon. Sunday, no visiting hours. Operations Dominic Boylan, Locust Gap; Edward Gerrity, Byrnesville; Carol Jean Stine, Lavelle; Frank Demko, Ashland; Harold, James and Olive Tregea, Gilberton. Admissions Peter Ocepa, 39, of 80 south Maple street, Bount Carmel.

Mary Olshefski, of 803 Scott street, Kulpmont. Discharges Michael Mall, 24, of Melrose street, Marion Heights, admited on May 26 with injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mary Martin, 19, of 231 south Chestnut street, Mount Carmel, admitted on May 22. SHAMOKIN HOSPITAL Visiting Hours: All week-days, evening from 6:30 o'clock to 7:30. Sunday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock to 3:00.

Admissions George Cawthern, Shamokin; Frank Marut, Shamokin; Ben Sobotor, Shamokin; Mrs. Mary Bartosiewicz, Mount Carmel; Frank Perginsky, Green Ridge; James Weitzel, Shamokin; Eliza Winters, Shamokin; Anna Nark, Springfield; Mrs. Sana Bixler, Shamokin; Joseph Szurc, Kulpmont; Lee. Franklin Falloway, Williamstown; Michael Venescak, Marion Heights; Mrs. Mabel Wheary, Shamokin; Michael Sdroff, Brady; James Marcko, Exchange, and Mrs.

Helen Horoschak, Shamokin. Births Mr. and Mrs. N. Shields, of 117 south Seventh street, Shamokin, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rovito, of 1343 1 north Spruce street, Shamokin, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

James Davis, of 21 Pear street, Mount Carmel, a boy. HOPE VANISHES FOR MISSING OCEAN FLIER LONDON, May 31, (U.P) The only remaining hope for Thomas Smith, the American youth who took off from Old Orchard Beach, in a 65-hoursepower airplane Sunday on a projected trans-Atlantic flight, was that he might have landed alongside some small ship that had no radio to report his rescue. The 40-hour supply of gasoline169 galions -that the plane carried would long since exhausted and it was certain he been, had been forced down. His take-off was at 4:50 a.m. Sunday.

Among several rumors about the plane having been sighted, all of which lacked confirmation, was one contained in a telegram given to the air ministry by authorities at Croyldon Airport. It was from an undisclosed place in Wales and said that an unidentified airplane had been sighted over the Welsh mountains Monday night. The informant believed the flier might have crashed into a peak. The air ministry had no information on such a crash. Rudolph Ruedinger, of Philadelphia, was a Memorial Day visitor at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Fourth and Hickory streets. EXCHANGE COUPLE WED Mr. Andrulewicz and Miss Clara Kaminski, highly esteemed residents of Exchange, were married by the Rev. John Janczukiewicz yesterday morning at 9:00 o'- clock in Our Mother of Consolation Church.

Mr. Andrulewicz, well known here, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrulewicz, of 123 Pennsylvania avenue. The bride, one of Mount Carmel Township's popular young women, is the attractive daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Kaminski, of 117 Pennsylvania avenue. For the ceremony the bride wore a white satin dress, Queen Elizabeth style. She also wore a bonnet effect veil and carried a bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley. Attending her was the bridegroom's sister, Miss Regina Andrulewicz, who wore a yellow mousseline de soie dress with matching accessories.

Talisman roses and baby breath comprised the bouquet. The bride's brother, Alex Kaminski, was best man. Ushers and bridesmaids included Sylvester Fanella and Miss Helen Karlovich, of Exchange, Peter Andrulevich Exchange, and Miss M. Stefnanie, of New York City. Miss Karlovich wore a peach mousseline de soie dress with corresponding accessories.

She had a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Stefanie wore an orchid net dress with accessories of a similar hue. Her bouquet included pink roses. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a honeymoon in Bermuda and the New York World's Fair, the newlyweds will reside at Exchange.

Labor Directs Bitter Attacks On Revised Act (Continued from Page One) changes in the existing statute to: Outlaw sit-down strikes. Empower Labor and Industry Secretary Lewis G. Hines to exercise veto power over rules and regulations of the State Labor Relations Board. Require the board to investigate disputes upon petition of employers as well as upon petition of labor unions or 30 per cent of the employes of an affected unit. Permit craft unions within an industry to choose their own bargaining agents.

Make it unfair labor practice for employes to coerce others in choice of union membership, joint a sitdown strike, damage employer's property or coerce an employer into acceding to labor's demands. Forbid "check off" of union dues from the pay of workers without written consent of the worker. Prohibit labor board members from engaging in business or political activity and from holding office in a labor union. Proponents of the measure contended the revised act only gives industry some degree of rights as granted labor in the 1937 enactment. It was pointed out that the sitdown strike ban puts the state in line with a recent ruling of the United States Supreme Court lawing the form of strike.

HERE ON HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vrabel, honeymooning, following their marriage of last week in historic St. Mary's church at Alexandria, Virginia, the oldest in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Richmond, are visiting relatives here and at Kulpmont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. L. Lietch, pastor of the church Mr. Vrabel, now a resident of Detroit, is a son of Mrs. Barbara Vrabel, of this city, while his charming wife is the former Miss Mary Wonze, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wonze, of Kulpmont. SKYLIGHT COLLAPSES SKYLIGHT COLLAPSES A large skylight window above the second floor corridor of the McKinley school here collapsed over the week-end. Repairs were ordered upon discovery Monday. Colliery Working Time Scheduled to Work Thursday P.

and R. C. and Co. Alaska. Correale Stripping.

Enterprise Stripping. Knickerbocker. Gap. Locust Summit Entire Breaker, One Shift. Mahanoy City.

Maple Hill No. 1 and 2 Shafts. Potts. Reliance. St.

Nicholas--Entire Breaker One Shift. Suffolk. Susquehanna Pennsylvania- Mine and Breaker. Water Level Tunnel and Shaft. Hickory Swamp Slopes, Colonial Colliery Co.

Colonial. Hazie Brook Midvalley. Raven Run. Continental. Stevens Cameron.

Trout Run. Trevorton Bear Valley Coal Co. Bear Valley, GROSSMAN'S Drapery Shop The Store Of Dependable Quality in the sun in the shade! LAWNINGS- make your home more livable! There's a world of difference between temperature readings taken in the sun and in the shade. Capitalize on this fact make your home "cooler On scorching summer days by keeping it "in the shade" install colorful Grossman awnings. They will not only increase the comfort of your home but its appearance, too! We have many styles and colors! Phone 363 Complete Selection of Window Blinds MAPLE STREET WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs.

Kathryn Zarskie, of 336 south Maple street, one of the community's highly esteemed residents, died from a complication of diseases today at her home. Pipa Insists That Reading Pay Tax Bill (Continued from Page One) with P. R. taxes, state appropristions and bank loans. The P.

R. is undergoing reorganization under Section 77-B of the National Bankruptcy Act. Pipa insisted that the overdue taxes were part of the company's "general operating expenses," and ought to be paid. REV. GATES AT ASHLAND Rev.

John P. Gates, pastor of the First Church of God, west Second street, this city, is to speak and sing in the First Presbyterian Church, Ashland, in the weekly prayer service at 7:30 o'clock this evening. He is to be accompanied by several singers from the local church, who will take part on the program. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Come and swim in pure spring water. All conveniences for picnics.

A. P. Reichwein, Mowry, Pa. ad 9-com. FOR SALE FOR SALE- Cottage along Roaring Creek, mile below Spring Brook Park.

Completely furnished, artesian well water, front and west sides equipped with awnings, completely screened, newly painted last summer, Cheap. See Harry George on premises. ad. 25 FOR SALE A combination coal and gas range and other household goods at 38 East Second Street. ad 27 2t WANTED MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NO Down Payment Under N.

H. Up to three years to pay. A startling new line of modern plumbing and heating. Free estimates. No obligations to buy.

Call or write Mr. Leo Kemper, 34. South Shamokin Street, Shamokin, local represenative Sears, Roebuck and Pottsville, Pa. Phone Shamokin 354-J. ac 24 26t SALESMEN WANTED NEARBY Rawleigh Route now open.

Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Sales way up this year. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. PNE-355-K, Chester, Pa.

ad 31 -Paid for Old Gold. North's Jewelry Store, 108 South Oak Street. 1t LOST LOST -Between Mount Carmel and The Carnival grounds, a lady's wrist watch with leather guard. Finder please return it to 216 South Hickory Street. Reward.

It LOST -A tan chow dog, nine months old. Reward for return to 42 West Third Street. 1t FOUND--A hunting dog, white with black spots. Brown spot on face. Owner can have on identification of dog and payment of this ad to Jack Davis, 115 Melrose Street, Marion Heights..