Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEN. MOUNT CARMEL. LAKEWOOD Tonight TOMMY DORSEY And His World Famous Orchestra Featuring BUDDY RICH, STUART FOSTER ADMISSION, $1.67 (plus tax) SHE WILL DAY Umbrella And $3.99 Better MOTHER'S Day, A FINE CELANESE RAYON A APPRECIATE May AMERICAN ARE MOTHERS DOING OF THEIR ALL BIT AGES THESE WAR TIME YEARS TO HELP SPEED THE PEACE. A TRIBUTE IS THEIR DUE THIS YEAR ABOVE ALL OTHERS REMEMBER HER WITH A GIFT FROM GUINAN'S! You'll Love Our Fine Display of COSTUME JEWELRY COMPACTS COMBS FLOWERS Mother's Gifts Day Cards. Attractively Packaged A Realm Of Gorgeous Pretty Satin Crepe Prints 25c SLIPS .99 Hankies Embroidered Lacey or Tailored.

Fine Linens. To $1.29 Many Styles. To $3.99 A SMART Attractive, NEW Handbag $2.99 Beautiful Satin Sheers, Blouses Cottons, Crepes. To $2.99 $4.99 Fabric, Leather, Patent. Faille, To $7.99 Gowns $2.99 To $4.99 A Most Useful Lace Adorned or Tailored.

Raincoat $6.99 Cozy Crepe Excellent Cotton Gabardine Bed Jackets from $1.99 Good Looking, Frilly Pretty Print Patterns. Dickeys $1.99 A Fine Rayon Large Selection Jersey Slip $1.79 Boxed Stationery. $1.00 NEW! For Mother's Day! Tailored Style. Others From 25c Large, Roomy Smart, NEW, White Mesh SHOE BAG Print Designs. Gloves $1.29 Colorful Chintz SHOE BOXES $4.99 Pretty With 4 Large, 1 Small Drawer.

Scarfs 99c Matching, Colorful HAT BOXES .2 for $1.59 Gorgeous 7-Piece Dinette Set $7.99 Pure Kitchen Linen, With Matching Napkins. Guinan's or Dinette Store Place Curtains Mats to Match, $4.99 59c Big Selection 1.69 Dept KNITTING MT. CARMEL, PA. Colorful Print or SHOPPING STUDIO COUCH BAGS from 59c Largest Dept. Store in Covers $9.98 Others the WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1945.

COLLIERY WORKING TIME Scheduled To Work THURSDAY P. R. C. 1. Co.

Alaska. Bast Bank. Bear Valley Stripping. Burnside Stripping. KnickerbockerHunters Tunnel.

Locust Gap. No. 21 Locust Gap Bank. Locust Gap Hill Stripping. Locust Summit.

Mahanoy City. Maple Hill. Monitor Stripping. Oak Hill. Potts.

Reliance. Reliance Stripping No. 30. Reliance Stripping No 48. St.

Nicholas. Susquehanna Pennsylvania Slopes. Hickory Swamp Slopes. Glen Burn. Richards Tunnel.

Maysville No. 1 Slope. No. 9 Tunnel. Greenough.

Dragondale Coal Corp. C. Q. and W. Slope Merry Coal Breaker- (one shift.) Hazle Brook Midvalley.

Continental. Maharoy Coal Mining Co. Centralia. Raven Run Coal Co. Germantown.

Stevens Trevorton. East Bear Ridge Co. Packer 5, Sterrick Co. William Penn. Hammond Coal Co.

Hammond. Kohinoor Coal Co. Kohinoor. Buck Run Coal Co. Buck Run.

Locust Coal Co. Weston. M. S. Coal Co.

Primrose- (only mine.) COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSARY OF PASTOR (Continued from Page One) St. Mary's. Happy Jubilee to our PastorChildren of St. Mary's. 8:30 P.

Entertainment. by St. Mary's C. Y. C.

God Bless America- -Children of St. Mary's. THURSDAY'S PROGRAM 11:00 A. Solemn High Mass. Celebrant--The Rev.

Jos. J. C. Petrovits, S.T.D. J.C.D.

Deacon--The Rev. Paul D. Weaver. Subdeacon--The Rev. Patrick J.

Enright. Master of Ceremonies--The Rev. Jos. V. Smarsh.

5:00 P. Dinner for Clergy. 8:00 P. Program. Hear the Silver Bells Out Ringing-7th and 8th Grade Giris.

Address--The Rev. Paul D. Weaver. Presentation of Spiritual Bouquet. Presentation of purse.

Heart of Jesus, Bless Our Pastor-7th and 8th Grade Girls. Acknowledgement The Rev. Jos. J. C.

Petrovits, J.C.D., S.T.D. God Bless America. 8:45 P. -Presentation of "The Great Big Doorstep," St Mary's C. Y.

O. CAST OF CHARACTERS Evvie Mary Colicchio Topal Crochet Barbara Mannello Mrs. Crochet Clair Maskel Elna Crochet Theresa Varano Fleece Constance Varano Arthur Crochet Joseph Pupo Mr. Charles Miriello Commodore John Nemeth Mrs. Dupre Delvecchio Tayo Deiacroix Dominic Nestico Dewey John Delvecchio Mrs.

Beaumont Crochet Jean Maskel Announcer. Place- The entire action takes place at the Crochet home in Grass Margin, Louisiana. Act morning in April. Act. afternoon, Wednesday of next week.

Scene evening, ten days later. Get More Comfort For Standing Feet With An Ice-Mint Treat Don't let tired, burning sensitive feet steal energy and make the hours seem longer. Rub on a little Ice-Mint and feel the blissfully cool and soothing sensation of comfort that follows, as this fro medicinal cream goes to work driving out fiery burning and aching tiredness. Grand, too, to help soften up painful corns and callouses. So don't delay- -get foot happy dry the Ace-Mint way.

At all druggists. MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. Time Table for Victory NORWAY May 6-Norwegian Nazi stronghold surrenders SWEDEN North Sea DENMARK sed May Denmark, 5-Netherlands, northern Kiels Baltic Germany cease all resistance Hamburg Bre pen Elbe Berlin Warta Rig May 7-U-boats dannoter POLAND ordered home Frankfurt Magdeburg May 7-Breslau gives up after GERMANY 84-day siege Dresden SURRENDER! 2:41 a. m. French time, May (8:41 a.

m. EWT) Prague 3 Wuerzburg CZECHO May 7-Czech-Austria Karlsruhe pocket folds up Stuttgart R. Linz Danube Munich Vienna AUSTRIA SWITZ. ITALY YUGO. May 2-Northern Italy, western Austria fall, eliminating Alpine redoubt 100 MILES From May 2, when Northern Italy and Western Austria surren- dered, to May 7, when unconditional capitulation brought about official cessation of all hostilities except in small isolated Nazi pockets, the map above traces sporadic surrenders that culminated in total victory Act day later.

Scenery--Mr. Joseph Fontonerosa. GOERING CAUGHT WITH KESSELRING BY SEVENTH ARMY (Continued from Page One) many. Hitler's SS Elite Guardsmen arrested him, Goering said, but members of his own Air Force rescued him. Kesselring had been commander in chief of Germany's Western Front since early March.

He was believed to have taken over from Marshal Karl von Rundstedt -now also in Allied hands -after the Germans suffered a series of disastrous reverses in the west. Gen, Jacob L. Devers' Sixth Army group headquarters relayed through S.H.A.E.F. the announcement that Lt. Gen.

Alexander M. Patch's Seventh Army had captured Goering and Kesselring. The first reports of Goering's capture gave 110 details of his melodramatic report that Hitler condemned him and he was rescued 1 by members of the Luftwaffe he commanded in its heyday. The whereabouts of Goering had been one of the major mysteries of the collapse of the Nazi Command in Germany. A few days before reporting that Adolf Hitler had been killed in battle, the German radio said Goering had been relieved of his Air Force command because of bad health.

Goering's was the first of Nazidom's "big three" names--Hitler, Goering and Goebbels--to be written off by the Germans in the closing phase of their resistance. Confirmation of their report that Hitler was killed in Berlin still is lacking. Goebels has been reported killed in Britain, but no official Allied announcement has been made. Goering's obesity and love of medals made him a favorite subject of caricaturists. He was an ace airman in the first World War and was credited with laying the foun- Three Brothers Die Within Three Months John J.

Earley, 644, native of Locust Gap, died yesterday at his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Prominent railroad telegrapher, Earley was the third brother to die within the past five months. A brother, Francis, died on December 23 in Chicago, and another brother, James J. Earley, member of the Board of Supervisors of Mount Carmel Township, died on April 8 in Locust Gap. Earley, son of the late James and Eileen (Campbell) Earley, attended St.

Joseph's Parochial School at Locust Gap before he became telegrapher on the Reading Railroad in 1900. Earley moved from Locust Gap to Cedar Rapids thirty years ago. To survive, he leaves his wife, the former Anna McKearns, of Locust Dale; a son, Joseph, of Cedar Rapids; a daughter, Helen, In Ireland the following brother and sisters: William Earley, Chicago; Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. Otto Trefsgar and Mrs.

Steila Lavelle, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Francis Joyce, Locust Gap. C. E. OAKES TO HEAD P.

P. L. CO. (Continued from Page One) his former residence in Allentown, Mr. Oakes served for three years as president of the Allentown Chamber of Commerce and took an active interest in many other local civic affairs, including the Community Chest.

Mr. Oakes' family consisting of his wife and two children, will join him in Allentown in June. Buy at least one extra $100 War Bond. dation for and building up the German Air Force that was the scourge of Europe in the early years of World War II. AMERICAN MIGHT SWINGS ON JAPS (Continued from Page One) ican leaders on V-E Day.

From the President down all responsible leaders emphasized that the war will not be over until Japan capitulates. War, Navy, and production officials echoed Mr. Truman's statement that "Our victory is only half-won." They adopted his theme of "Work, Work, Work." Mr. Truman hurled this psychological bolt at the enemy: "Unconditional surrender does not mean 1 the extermination or enslavement of the Japanese people." This could be construed only as an invitation to the Japanese to save themselves from the destruction visited upon Germany. In the process of redeployment the Army will release about 2,000,000 men.

The Air Forces, already shifting to the East, plan to make fuller use of the rotation system that it could when there were two fronts. The Navy will replace nonessential men 42 years old and over. But draft calls will not be reduced for the present, and the fighting forces do not intend to release a single man essential to the struggle against Japan. War Bonds and Stamps REGULAR! DON'T LET THAT ROOF GET THE DROP ON YOU! Leaky Roofs are a real OVERHEAD Expensel Re-roof now with Bird Master-Bilt Shingles don't wait until leaks spoil ceilings and walls which add to your repair bills! Bird MasterBilt Shingles bring extra years of real roof protection are sturdily made to defy wind, rain, sun, snow and sleet. You'll find our prices reasonable and we'll gladly give you an estimate free.

Buy quality, buy value, buy protection for the roof of your home and you'll buy BIRD Master- Bill SHINGLES BIRD BRUNO BEVIVINO PRODUCT LUMBER CO. Seventh and Maple Street: pronounced E-V-1-L! Man- mad, but always crazy about the other woman's man! She's a GUEST IN THE HOUSE Victoria COMING SOON suavecito Have a Coca-Cola MAKE IT a good neighbor policy in Acapulco Down beyond the Rio Grande, the friendly invitation Hare a Coke meets the same warm response as here at home. Your American fighting man knows that to offer Coca-Cola is an inter(Coca Cola The national passport to refreshment and friendly companionship in at ORG U. PAT global OFT 1945 high sign many foreign lands. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY called You naturally hear Coca-Cola by its friendly abbreviation Both mean the quality prod SUNBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS uct of The Coca-Cola Company.

114 N. 2nd Sunbury, 1105-B. P. O. Edwards, Mgr..