Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

-THE PITTSTON GAZETTR- Wednesday August 12, lyjj? Page THret Avoca AW0L Taken mvflKiii Simon Markowsky Paid Last Rites The funeral of Simon Markowsky, 87 Butler Alley, Pittston, was held today from the funeral home at 134 Church street, Pittston. Rev. John Kasakaitis was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem at 9 a. m. in St.

Casimir's Church, Rev. Joseph Aruscavage, deacon; Rev. George Truskauskas, sub-deacon. Pallbearers were: Frank Guss, Joseph Daley, Casimir Markavage, Michael Kulbokus, George Kizis and Leonard Lucas. Interment was in the parish cemetery with Rev.

Father Truskauskas offering the final benediction at the graveside. Disanferdinand Rites Conducted John Disanferdinand, 62 Pine street, Pittston, was laid to rest today from the funeral home at 234 South Main street, this city, with many friends and relatives in ttendance. 1 Rev. Julio Serra, OSJ, pastor, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem at 9:30 a. m.

in St. Rocco's Church; Rev. Louis Morse, OSJ, deacon: Rev. Thomas Russo, OSJ, sub-deacon. Chester Montante was soloist and Elizabeth Insalaco, organist.

Pallbearers were: Michael Rodola, Robert Campennl, An-Kelo Schifano. Michael Salvo. Antnony nostocic, and Joseph R8nlui- Interment was in St. John's Into Custody MP's Henry uasm, 21, of 1415 Dawson street, Avoca, a prisoner in Luzerne County Prison, was removed by Army Military Police to Indiantown Gap yesterday. Gashi was taken into custody Friday on a charge of being AWOL from the 109th Artillery encampment of Pennsylvania Nations' Guard at Indiantown Gap.

Hevhas four charges of burglarizing summer cottages at Wyoming Camp Grounds, Exeter Township, awaiting action by the forthcoming grand jury. The burglaries occurred bet-ween May 3 and May 6th. Cemetery with Rev. Father Serra offering the final bene- I diction at the graveside. Personal Mention Joseph Kelly, 41 Nifus street, wi taken to Pittston Hospital in the Pittston Community Ambulance yesterday afternoon at 12:15.

Attendanti were Jerry Walsh and Stanley Serlno, Jr. Mrs. Christine McAndres, Broad street, is a patient at IVilkes-Barre General Hospital. Mrs. John Corridoni, 264 Butler street, is recuperating at her home following surgery at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Purcell, 141 South Main street, announce the birth of a son on Saturday in General Hospital, Vilkes-Barre. Michael Connors, son of Mr. ind Mrs.

George Connors, 256 William street, is a medical atient at Pittston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chud-Dba, 833 North Washington (treet, Wilkes-Barre, announce the birth of a daughter, Monday That's what is going to interest you when the time comes to fi- nance your next car. And that's why so many people come to our bank.

Stop in yourself! Local Gleanings HUGHESTOWN CEMETERY Association will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF St. Mary Holp of Christians Church Upper Pittston will meet tonight at 8 at the school hall. MAYOR PATRICK O'BRIEN requests that motorists refrain parking on South Main street from Forks-of-the Road to the railroad while paving of the street Is under way tomorrow. GREATER PITTSTON Chamber of Commerce board of directors will meet tomorrow at 3 p.

m. at the chamber officss, Miners Bank Building. DIRECTORS OF- NORTH Metropolitan area of the United Fund campaign will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the YMCA.

Earl F. Detweiler, chairman will preside. FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES Clancy, 2736 Brendeir formerly of Port Griffith, will be held Friday at 10 from the Donnelly Funeral Home, 802 Susquehanna avenue, West Pittston, followed by a requiem mass at 10:30 in St. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston.

Interment, St. John's Cemetery. Viewing 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. REPRESENTATIVES the Pennsylvania Power Light showed films on.

fun and cooking at Sullivan Playground yesterday afternoon to approximately 136 children of Sullivan and Fleming Parks. They will be shown today to children of the Allardyce and Oregon playgrounds. COLUMBIAN SQUIRES Circle 902, St. Ignatius Loyola will conduct a camping trip on August 14 to 16 at Barbacci's Grove. Wilred Toole is chairman of the trip assisted by Michael Loughney and Richard Mesaris.

THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT Soma Economy merchants are short some are tall some are thin some are wide (never fat) but regardless of these differences they have so much In common they all want to serve you in the best way possible with the finest quality foods available and at the lowest possible cost. They are all members of your community they live, eat, work and enjoy that community in short they help make yoqa-mmunlty a better place to live. GRADE A FRESH KILLED FRYING FRENCH HICK WESTERN BABY BEEF LIVER GRADE A SLICED IAC0N SHURFINE DRINK I in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes- Barre. Mother is the former Joan Marie Carey of 65 Union street. Spenccr-Kerva Marriage Date Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Spen cer, 738 Main street, Avoca, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann Elizabeth Spencer, to John Kevra, son of Mrs. Olgo Kevra, 279 South Main street, Pittston, and the late Mr. Kevra. Te ceremony wiE take plac, Saturday, September 12, with mass at 10 a.m.

in St. Mary's Church, Avoca. Miss Spencer is a graduate oi Avoca High School and Lackawanna Junior College, Scranton. She is employed by the International Correspond ence School, Scranton. Mr.

Kevra is a graduate of Pittston High School and is em. ployed by the General Motors Acceptance Wilkes-Bar-re. Mrs. Alice Satkowski, cousin 6l the bride-to-be and Miss Carol Spencer sister, held a show-tt last week at Kay's Diner, lloosic, in honor of the bride-tfect. Twenty-three were pre-lent.

The staple black crepe or silk Iheath has taken on great big, puffy sleeves this fall. It's new ind dramatic look. W'MAKF FRIENDS If you writs to someone you do not know asking for information, at least include a self-addressed, stamped envelope to make the reply that much, easier. if See The UNICO East-West All-Star Football did" One Free Ticket will be given to yon br Tour Economy lltt Grocer with each purchase of $7JM or mora. ONE TICKET PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER TICKET Hurry Last Two Days Ticket Supply Is limited.

The Game Is At Meyers Stadium T. M. August 14. FRIES J-C-x. Coupon POTATO PATTIES I2-Oi.

Coupon CO! "PON IN PAPERS THURSDAY. AfO. SWANSON T. V. DINNERS Turkty, Chlcktn, 00 BIROS MIXED VEGETABLES 2 41 BIRDS EYE LEMONADE FRIES BIRDM ETR LEMONADE INSTALLMENT Entrance at 7 Low Interest Rates 12 to Months THE BANK Ella Wiilard Of Moosic Succumbs Rites Saturday Mrs.

Ella M. Wiilard, 80 of 426 Brook street, Moosic, died this morning at her home fol lowing a lengthy illness. Born in Opposition, Wyoming County, she was a daughter of the late James and Harriett King, She had been a resident of Moosic for the past. 57 years, and was a member of the Full Gospel Ta bernacle, Moosic and the La dies Bible Class. Surviving are her husband, Harry Wiilard, five sons, Donald, Taylor; Mack, Croydon, Lavern, Avoca; Homer, Wyoming; Harry, Chester, three daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Sterling, Pittston; Mrs. Allan Pattison, Blas-dcll, N.Y.; and Mrs, Carl Michael, Plainfield, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Tcirpkins, Montrose; also 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 from ttv funeral home at 813 Main street, Moosic. Rov.

Duane Wessman, Full Gospel Tabernacle, will officiate. Interment, Abington Hills Cemetery. Friends iray call starting tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Buy. Burn, Boost.

Anthracite CLARK'S BUDGET-PAC GUM Candy Co. 162 N. Main Old Forge LOAN OFFICE Broad Street 36 to Pay Confidential Transactions FOR YOU MYFs Held Joint Outing Recently A combined outdoor meeting and supper wes held recently at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitzman at Indian Lake, by members of the MYF of First Methodist and St Paul's Methodist Churches.

Swimming, boating and games were enjoyed. After a supper cooked outdoors, a devotional period was held with Dolores Malarky in charge, as' sisted by members of the Fel lowships. Miss Grace Rose, advisor of the First Methodist group, led in the singing of spirituals accompanied by Mrs, Kitzman, Rev. Thomas Williams, pas' tor of both churches, talked on "Success, Its Meaning, and How It May Be Achieved." The meeting closed with the group forming a large circle and join ing hands to recite the MYF benediction. Members present were: First Methodist, Philip Burkel, Bill Gclb, Thomas Weiskerger, Rob ert Baldrica, Bob Williaixs, Ed Williams, Frank Gibbons.

Bob G'bbons, Nancy Davis, Cathy Burkel, Bertha Smink, Carol Williams, Bonnie Johns, Dolores and Mary Malarky and Grace St. Paul's membprs were; Allan Miller, Bob Milne, Elward Harrington, Robert Williams, John Mitchell and Geoflgiann Mitchell. Adults assisting were: Rev. and Mrs, Thomas Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Davis, Sheldon Burkel, Mrs. Stanley Memory, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morton, Doris Memory, Grace Rose, Mrs. Frances Barlow, Mrs, Lorah Emigh, Mrs.

Ellen Heal and Mr, and Mrs. Kitzman. Shurfine SLICED CARROTS Shurfine SUCCOTASH Shurfine APRICOT NECTAR Frank Zigmond Is I Interred Monday The funeral of Councilman Frank (Tom) Zigmond, 22S Main street, Dupont, was held Monday morning from the funeral home at 215 Quality Row, Dupont. The Rev. C.

H. Kolakowiki, pastor, was celebrant of a requiem mass in Sacred Heart oi Jesus Church, Dupont, Rev. Alexander Kulick, deacon; Rev, C. B. Gorski, sub-deacon.

Pallbearers were; John Gal-ick, George Ziobro, Antonio Pasquariello, Louis Ostrowski, Joseph Duzen and Frank Bud-zilek. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Prompt service on Printing Phone fff. 4-S311. 39 45e Lb.

2 39' 44-oz. 49 25' 12-ox. 2 39 2 39 2 41 2 39 6 Tall C. 29 RED HEART DOG FOOD 5t 81 NUSOFT 41 UNIT 22 LIQUID STARCH UNIT stVrch 41 HIPOLITE 25 KLEENEX TISSUES 400 27 LUCKY WHIP WMt Cwli BtrwtiT vi 49 1)C) i 1 Pineapple Grapefruit SHURFINE CATSUP SHURFINE APRICOTS MAXWELL HOUSE 1 STSS PET-BITE V'jT I lr rtrff Coconut CMUra I California CANTALOUPES if I) I I LARGE RTTVKIST 1 I CANTALOUPES 25 1ST INSTANT COFFEE 99' l59 SHURFINE SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS 25 (Weekly Stock Market Hound-! a Prepared by The Investment ORANGES 49' SOLID GREEN PEPPERS 6'-19' NEW CROP GOLDEN Dispensation Granted Roman Catholics Friday Saturday, August 15, the Feast of the Assumption, will be a Holy Day of Obligation. Pope John XXIII has granted Catholics a dispensation from the obligation to abstain from meat on Friday.

The Vatican said the dispensation was allowed because Friday will be the eve of the Feast of the Assumption. The fast and abstinence previously imposed on the date has been transferred to December 7, the vigil of the Immaculate Conception. Bisogni Rites Are Held At Two Today Mrs. Isollna Bisogni of 370 North Main street, Plains, was laid to rest this afternoon at 2 from the funeral home at 251 William street, Pittston. Interment was in Italian In dependent Cemetery, West Wyo ming.

Pallbearers -were Salva- tore Marzocchi, Santlno Bellu-mori, Jack Bush, Joseph Pelle grini, Albert Piccotti and Libro Felli. Research Department 0 profit With current Interest rates at a new peak since the 1920's, profits from this source of Income should soar. Furthermore, as Investment portfolios "roll over" and more Interest loans are rewritten at higher rates, further improvement in Investment Income should accrue. automation In bookkeeping, in which the lite companies have been pioneers, Is now bearing fruit in substantial cost savings in personnel. In June of this year a new tax law was enacted for life Insurance companies.

This law raised the taxes paid by the life insurance Industry by about 40, Obviously, this new tax bill is not bullish, especially when viewed on its face value. However, If this tax Is looked at objectively, it Is not as bad as might originally seem. In the first place. It has been common knowledge for the past few years that Congress has been attempting to write permanent tax law for life companies and the industry has been operating under this mantle of uncertainty. Now this uncertainty Is no longer hanging over the Industry and the final formula is more acceptable than most bills previously proposed.

In the second place, while it Is ap parent that the new formula will Increase taxes substantially. It will not have as much effect on earn lngs as might be assumed as the actual tax paid by these companies In relation to their site is still small. Time may prove that this tax problem has been over-emphasized In the stock market. Many a life stock's recent lag in the current overall bull market was basej on the Inevitable settlement of this tax loophole, even though It has been known for years that this tax would have to be revised and that any revision would not strangle the growth prospects of this dy. nanus industry.

ua jiempow, Aoyee a CO. -Membert of the New York Stock Exchange August II, 1961 LIFE INSURANCE STOCKS Fair Values in Today's Market Ltfe insurance stocks, while up substantially from their lows of 1957-58 still appear to offer reasonable values when compared with other growth industries. Although some of these Sweet Potatoes 3 Lbi 29 SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY NIBLETS CORN GREEN GIANT CORN MEXICORN GREEN GIANT PEAS SALADA TEA BAGS BORDEN'S EVAP. MILK DECAF INSTANT COFFEE ENERGY BLEACH 11 1 1 ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF FALZOfiE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET 4 R9 41 3 B.h 44' NEW ECONOMY STORE 137 South Main PITTSTON Phone OL 4-6671 AUGUST 13 th 14 th 15 muni ur coosiaerea rimer rally rallied in today's market, there are still many Issues which we behave can bought for long term capital gains. Among the Issues we consider attractive for purchase at the present time are Travelers Imitrance, Gulf lnmr- once, Trantamtrica, and Lincoln.

Other issues which offer goed long term value, although we do not recommend Immediate purchase, Include ttnemn' Asmrance and Franklin National Life. Today's economic climate appears extremely favorable for this growth industry. High living standards, inflation, and the general Improvement In the overall economy are factors which Indicate substantially improved operations for this year, even though the Industry Is faced with higher Uii due to a revised tax law. Net gain from operations (earnings) for the Industry this year should be aided by many factors. Mortality In the United States again fell slightly in 1951, thereby further widening the ratio between the assumed mortality table and the actual experience of Insurers.

The overall economic boom and new high In employment for the country as a whole directly benefits life companies through additional wrMncs of group Insurance, and Indirectly through the Increased standard of living. One the moat promising factors for life insurance companies recently has been the trend of Interest rates. Most Dollelea In recent veara bave been written on the assump- uon mat the return on investment capital would be low, as it has been in the past several decades. Most policies currently In effect have been written with 2 to 3M, assumed Interest rates. While current Interest Is substantially higher, this is a very vital factor Inasmuch as any higher Interest derived over and above the assumed rate written on a toliey largely represents jure FREE GIFTS FREE REFRESHMENTS WEEK-END SPECIALS FRYING CHICKEN LESTOIL KASCO DOG FOOD a-7i KARO SYRUP 'Mb.

27 NIAGARA STARCH 24-Oi. 39 MAZOLA OIL 35 63' 205 BOSCO 7c OFF 24-Oi. 52 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP HEAVY DUTY 59 Ro" SUNSHINE HI-H0 CRACKERS 33 TH 55c 1.00 PALMOLIYE SOAP 4 41 3 UA 44 SUPER SUDS n35 6i.81 FAB 34 6i.t 79 YEL 34 -ut 791 AD cHiNAWA6 i.o 37 el. 85 AJAX CLEANSER 2 31 23 OCTAGON SOAP 3 31 VEL LIQUID 7f FLORIENT HouMhoid 79 GERBER HI-PROTEIN CEREAL 25 DUPONT SPONGES 39 KOTEX 2 01 11 89 MORTON SALT 13 GRADE A Lb. 29 SUGAR 5 DUNCAN MINES CAKE MIXES 3 See the Economy Stores Ad for other specials.

Vourbest buys, a- in wm. i mm tm.