Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Page TCree -THE PinSTON GAZETTE- 21, Xlonctay- Salvatore Alfano John G. Clarke Paid Last Rites LOCAL GLEANINGS It Won't Be Long Now! E. Columbus Ave. The unerAl tit John G. BOARD OF DEACONS, THE Clarke, Main street, Inker- THRIFT SMOOTHS YOUR WAY! Strange can leyel a let of rough spots on the road to success nd security.

Especially sewings in a 1st Federal of Pittston aocounL OPEN AN ACCOUNT! Session and the Board of Trust- man, was held today from the ees will meet tonight at 8:30 Charles F. Burns and Son Fu-p. m. in Second Presbyterian neral Home, 4 Kennedy street, Church. Final plans will be pittston.

See Us At Once before Cold Weather arrives! made lot the Spiritual Retreat Rev. Joseph L. Barry was AS LITTLE AS $5 DOES IT! Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alexander of 1080 MoAlplne street, Avoca, announce the birth of son yesterday at Taylor Hospital.

Mother is the former Severly Lampman. Mrs. John Leonard, 61 Union street, is a medical patient ttttston Hospital Mrs. Rqse Gorgone, 131 Market street, was taken to Pitts-ton Hospital Saturday in the Community Ambulance for medical treatment. Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Sis-cotto, 44 Lambert street, an-Bounce the blrtti of son, yesterday at 11:40 p. m. in General Hospital, Wllkes-Bsrre. Mother is the former Gadl CURRENT DIVIDEND .3 whicn will te neid on Saturday, Oct6ber 3rd at Camp Brainerd, Saylorsburg, Pa. Those planning to attend may make reservations with Carmen -Urlfct.

JANE MASH CIRCLE, FIRST Baptist Church, will met at the home of Doris Vanderburg celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem at 0:30 a. m. in St. Mark's Church; Rev. William J.

Wheeler, deacon; Rev. Joseph D. Flannery, sub-deacon; Mrs, John Nardone was organist and Robert Ho-ban, soloist. Pallbearers were all nep Where you save DOES make a difference! Died This Morning Salvaitore Alifano, of 79 East Columbus avenue, Pittston, passed anyay this morning at 12:30 arter a brief Unen. Born in Italy he had been a resident of this country for 46 years.

A retired miner, he was a member of St. Rocco's Church end the Moirtedoro Society of Pittston. Surviving are his wife, the former Mairiamma Sciandra; children, Mrs. Tina Scalzo, Pittston; Joseph, San Lorenzo, Calif; Victor, Forty Fort; Ange-lo Wyoming, and Peter, Pittston; two brothers, Ross, Pittston; Victor, Detroit; sister. Mrs.

Helen Zawta, Schenectady, N. 14 grandchildren and severs1 nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the funeral home, 234 South Main street, Pittston at a time to be announced. Friends may call this evening from 7 to 10 p.m. and thereafter 2 to 5 and 7 to W) p.m.

until funeral time. tonight at 8 o'clock hews of the deceased: Francis, MEMBERS OF THE COM- j- dark NnnrH. FEDERAL mission on Membership and Robert Golden, and Chris Gow-Evangelism of Brick Methodist jTan laiermeM was in st Church, Duryea, will attend an Tnh-. ret(W. Evangelism Worship at 7:45 p.

Pittston m. today in the Trucksville lir Methodist church. irisano Kites Were THE WESTMINSTER AUX- I II A rr i 29 South Main Street Pittston, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM iliary of First Presbyterian iTCia Un jatllTdaV buy Delense Bonds Church will meet tonight at 8 in the lecture room. Harvest The funeral of Philip Pisano, 498 Broad streert, Pittston Towwhip, was held Saturday from the funeral home ait 231 William street, Pittston, fol Earl Campbell Engaged To Wed Rites For Mrs.

Jas. Redington GREATER PITTSTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS lowed by a requiem ms at 11:15 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Rev. Nicholas LOW COST Home Improvement Loans Hurry to "the MINERS" before the snow fly. Enjoy a comfortable home this winter.

Enjoy also the satisfaction of a perfectly suited finance plan, with low rates and a repayment schedule fitted to your needs. Pecci was celebrant. Mrs. Albert Dente was orswn- 4st. Soloists were Mrs.

John Nar Scranton Girl Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Alles, Feabody, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean Marie, 923 Crown avenue, Scranton to Earl J. Campbell son ol done and Mrs. RaCiph Claippj.

Interment wi; in St. John's Cemetery with Rev. Father Avoca Resident Is Death Victim Wiltold Stetoiach, 801 York avenue, Avtwa, died Friday night in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where he had been a patient two weeks. A native of Poland, he had been a resident of Avoca 50 years. Mr.

Steimach, a retired miner, was mwnbsr of SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Avoca, Pecci offering commita! pray, ers at the graveside. INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE Entrance at 7 Broad Street HOWELL FUNERAL HOME OUt OL -IU DIAL OL 4-Mll 41r-CaIUoiM Pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased: Oliver, Peter and Larry Corridoni, Alfred Home and summer offerings will be received. BIXXXDMOBJLE WILX Visit St. John the Baptist Slovak Church tomorrow from 1:45 to 5:45 p.

m. This is a special appeal for blood. Rev. John J. Bednarcik pastor, is chairman assisted by the women of the parish.

JEFFERSON PARK PLAY-ground Association of Upper Pittston will meet tonight at 8 at the perk building. All members are asked to be present. JOHN D. STARK POST 542, American Legion, will meet tonight at 7. Executive board will meet at 6:45 p.

m. John J. Casey, commander, will preside. Members of the installation team will report at the post at 7 to take part in the installation of Luzerne Post at 8 p. m.

ST. ROCCO'S CCD WILL sponsor its weekly teenage dance tonight from 8 to 10:30 at the school auditorium, Tompkins street. All teenagers are welcome. Latest top tune records for dancing will be featur Lew Interest Rates Confidential Transactions 12 to 31 Months to Fay Orkwls, James and Anthony LaFratte. THE BANK FOR YOU Wednesday Morn Mrs.

James Aldington of 164 Breed street, Pittston, a former Pittston Township school teacher, died Saturday morning at the home of her son, Joseph Redington, 111 Delaware street, Scrsnton, following a short illness. She was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church and Ms Altai and Rosary Society. Surviving are four sons. Rev.

Brian Redington, OFM. Middleburg, N. Joseph, Scran ton; James, CartervilJe, Sgt. Robert, TJ.S Air Force, Nellis Air Force Base, several nieces and nephews and eleven grandchildren. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 from the Charles F.

Burns and Son Funeral Home, 4 Kennedy street, Pittston, with a requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Churoh. Interment, pariah cemetery. Friends may call today end tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 pjn.

Air. and Mrs. Earl J. Campbell 26 Division street, i Pittston. The ceremony will I take place Thanksgiving Day I at 11 a.

in St. Mary's As-1 sumption Church, Scranton. Miss Alles, an alumna of Technical High School, is employed in the Traffic Department of the International Salt Company, Scranton. Mr. Campbell is a graduate I of St.

John's High School, and Wyoming Seminary Dean School of Business. He is employed by the First National and recording secretary of St. Hedwis's Society, Polish Ro-! man Catholic Union, i Surviving are his wife, the flu fsa former Mary Kinder; a son, i Or. Stephen Steimach, Chicago; four daughters, Mrs. EdwaH Petrillo, Exeter; Mrs.

Sal Ven-: WARREN STRUBECK MuttMSISi Bank, Pittston. tura, PlainfteJd, Mrs. Har-i ry Colton, Whippany, N.J.; Joseph Karsteo, Newark; ed. ruenl BoaeDUl OL 4-l A SOLEMN HIGH MASS OF Irem Temple Wed. Sept.

30 requiem will be celebrated to 8:15 P. M. Tickets $3.30, $2.20 Duryea Man Hur In Auto Accident Robert Guitson, 22, of 231 Swetland avenue, Duryea, was admitted to Pittston Hospital with serious injuries on Saturday night after his automobile morrow at 7 a. in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, for the repose of the soul of Rev. Pederico Bosticco, a former pastor who nasned ivav raconHv tax inciuaea Wyoming Valley Opera Guild, Sponsor brother, Stephen Philadelphia, and a number of brothers and sisters in Poland, and nine grandchildren.

Funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 from the funeral home at 215 Quality Row, Dupont, with a requiem mass at 9:30 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Church. Interment, parish cemetery.

Friends may call 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 em. "Spot Of Teaw Event Set Back Unta0ct.8th The "Spot of Tea" which has been planned by the Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church, Broad street, for this evening has been postponed until Thursday night, October 8th. The committee in charge has made great plans for the affair and-the English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh pecfcle wWl be entertained and served their favorite A cordial invitation is extended to all members and the general public. Former Resident Of in T4.iv i Reserved seat sale opens at Sept. 24.

12 to 7. Sept. 25 dally FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS 1 1ft to 5, at HUdebrand P. Tylawskl, of 201 Main 38 W. Market W-8 Duryea Dies At NJ Death claimed Mrs.

Pauline struck a tree along Carverton CHARLES r. BURNS ad SON FUNERAL HOME Air CtaUMM Wtr few Cfemteri Ksnsjasfr Street Road near Kingston Towmship, West Wyoming boundary. His condition is reported as fairly Niewiadomski, former Duryea resident, Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, Anthony, 6260 Southard avenue, Trenton. N. with whom she re good.

He was taken to the hospital in the Swoyerville ambulance sided the lest four years. suffering from lacerations of street, Duryea, will be held tomorrow from the funeral home at 204 Main street, Duryea, with a requiem mass at 9:30 a', m. ki Holy Rosary Church, Duryea. Interment, St. Catherine's Cemetery, Moscow, with military rites.

PITTSTON KIWANIS CLUB will meet tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Fox Hill Country Club. Jim Ayre will be in charge of the program and will present a panel of Key Clubbers Funeral will be new rrom the family home, 316 Stephen Did OL 44141 FAMING rACHITIEt 00MEJN.AND.MLLIELLYQU.ALkW What's the storajj om tno dtiotaj ForcQ FaDcom son street, Duryea, Wednesday morning at 10 with Rev. Rutn L. Underwood of Brick Meth odist Church officiating. Inter ment, Marcy Cemetery.

tne scalp which required eight sutures, possible head injury, brush burns of the chest and left knee. Police chiefs of both townships investigated and reported that Guitson will be charged with driving too fast for conditions. Residents in the area reported hearing him driving at a terrific rate of speed. The car slid 100-125 feet in gravel along the side of the highway before striking the tree and uprooting it. Mrs.

Niewiadomski was the widow ol Marion Niewiadom-skl who died in 1048. Born in Poland, she came to this country as a young girl and resided In Duryea for 50 years. Surviving in addition to An-thony, are two sons, Joseph, Trenton, and Stanley, proprietor of Stanley's Market, Dur SIDNEY a MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Dial OL 4-6431 MS Wyesots in AS-CONDITIONED yea; five daughters, Mrs. Frank HOW 116 WILL THE ALL-NEW FORD FALCON IE? HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL IT CAR IT? HOW AI0UT POWER? To start with, in the all-new, New-Size Ford the Ford Falcon you save, but never "do without!" You get modern, fine-car styling six-people-big room and comfort a car that's born and bred for the American road! And you get it from Dearborn, Michigan, automotive capital of the world. iwho wiU discuss the highlights of the International Convention held In Toronto this summer.

A good attendance is desired. ELSIE WEEKS AUXILIARY of First Presbyterian Church, will meet tomorrow night at 8 at the home of Jessie Robertson. Summer offering and harvest home offering will be received at this time. THE REMAINS OF REV. Alfred J.

Zukauskas, pastor of St. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian Church, Sugar Notch, and a former assistant pastor at St. Casimir's Church, this city, will be transferred from this parish churoh at 4 p. m. today to Holy Trinity Church, Wilkes-Barre, where a Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated tomorrow at 10:30 a.

m. Interment will be in the family plot at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Duryea. STANLEY LEONARD MORTICIAN MOST BEAUTIFUL THE FINEST. OL 4-0331 Mrs.

Eliz. Horseman, Old Forge, Expires Mrs. Elizabeth Homsman, 8S, of eifl Moosic Eoad, Old Forge, former Duryea resident, died yesterday at Taylor Hospital, where she had been a patient since April was the widow of Thomas Horsman. A native of Old Forge, she was a daughter of the late Ja-ob and Mary Luitringer Rupp, she was a member of Brick Methodist Church, Duryea, and Or, Wcirflnfs Society of Christian Service. She was -also a member of the Sons and Daui-ters of Liberty.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Kemler, Old Forge; Mrs. Ethel Langhorne, Pittston and Mrs. Leroy Jones, Taylor; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cotton, Duryea; and Mrs.

Rebecca James, Scranton; a son, Harry, also of Scranton; 16 grandchildren and 32 (Treat- IUT THE FALCON'S ECONOMY IS MEASURED IN MANY MORE WAYS THAN GAS AND OIL SAVINGSI Take the price. Though we can't give you the figure just yet, we can tell you this: the low, low price of the Falcon will help prove to you that it's the savingest car, right from the start! What's more, the main body unders tincture is heavily zinc-coated to protect it against corrosion through the years. Front fenders are bolted on for easier, more economical servicing. Insurance will probably cost you less. And Falcon service will be available everywhere, using standard American tools.

We've just been able to scratch the surface of the Falcon news here. Come in. Bring all your questions. But make it soon. We have many orders already.

Trenton; Mrs. uiiii-iford Andrews, East Bethany, N. Mrs. Carlo Stallo and (Mrs. Francis Labinis, both of iDuryea, rnd Mrs.

Joseph Su-cheski, Old Forge; also 12 grandchildren and one great-igrandchild. Nurses Alumnae Elect Delegates Pittston Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association met recently at Tinsley Hall and elected delegates to the Pennsylvania State Nurses Convention to be held November 9lh to 13th at Hotel Statler, Pittsburgh. Delegates chosen were: Private duty section, Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson and Mrs. Agnes Baruiis; alternates, Margaret Borzell, Claire Sakocius, Eleanor Ballanco, and Agnita Llnskey.

General duty section, Mrs. Elizabeth Millazzo; alternate, Miss Arlene Redington; administrative section, Miss Marguerite Gardiner; alternate, Mrs. Grace Cosgrove. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Peter tScatera, of Duryea, are most grateful to all friends and neighbors who were so kand tluring their recent bereavement, also for the floral trib- i Utes, mass cards and cars loan ed. JOHN B.

BURNS FUNERAL HOME 18 Kennedy Street Pittston Dial OL 4-7441 LET'S TALK AI0UT STYLING FIRSTI You're going to be amazed by the Falcon's beauty. It has a low, sleek, European flair in new, beautifully proportioned style. It has safe, "wide open" visibility all around. Interior styling is fresh and new, with smart looking, durable upholstery. In a nutshell, the Falcon is Ford's way of proving that a true economy car doesn't need to look, ride or feel like one.

SO LET'S TALK AIOUT THAT! The Falcon uses the latest type of single-unit construction (like the fabulous Ford Thunderbird). This adds extra inches everywhere inside and it makes the car one solid, silent, integrated structure. Along with its all-new size there are lots of other things, like extra-big brakes and light-finger steering, that make the Falcon a delight to drive. And the Falcon is so maneuverable, it makes driving in city traffic a cinch! LET'S TALK AIOUT THE FALCON'S PERFORMANCE! The all-new engine is up front, where exhaustive crash tests, skid tests and handling tests prove it should be, for safety and stability. It has six cylinders is of the world's most modern design yet it's built on full-proven principles.

It will deliver up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas, only needs oil changes every 4,000 miles. The engine is also water cooled, which permits use of a water-type heater that's safer and never robs you of gas mileage! Unlike many cars of its size, the Falcon's available with automatic drive, too. AND NOW WE'VE SIMPLY GOT TO nil YOU AIOUT THE FALCON'S FAIUL0US EXPERIENCE RUNI It tops off a rugged 3-year, test program. A fleet of Falcons is now traveling over every numbered U. S.

highway in the country. It's from the drivers' logs on this run that we got the "30-miles-to-a-gallon" mileage figure. Some of the Falcons are driving around-the-clock and new records are rolling in every day. i grandchildren. I The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. from, the I funeral home at 422 South Main street, Taylor, with the JSP21 TME 0NIY Ktl arHl ncv. num u. unaerwooa, oi Brick Methodist Churoh. offic iating.

She will be assisted by A BoUSeWRe often is' too tired sleep after a day of wrestling rwitb youiue children and house the Rev. Charles Dempsey, of Taylor Methodist Church. Interment, Marcy Cemetery, Duryea. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p. m.

and tomorrow WILLIAM SNOWDON FUNERAL HOME II Broae street 'Tttoaa OL 4-0221" CONVENIENT hold jobs. Instead of dropping into bed extremely fatigued, i 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. work toward a good night sleep tad you'll look and feel better the next day. A hot bath before bedtime is a good start Buy, Burn, Boost, Anthracite Mftta Mtlay COMING THE NEW-SIZE FORD moon.

The laslasf Car In the World to Owl LET'S TALK AIOUT THE ALL-NEW i FALCON'S SIX-PASSENGER SIZEI Available in both 2- and 4-door models, both models will have full-width seats accommodating six. There's room for all their luggage, too, with 265 more luggage space than the two most popular foreign cars. Pretty amazing, isn't it? The main reason is the way the Falcon is built. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF CALL IIS FOR A DEMONSTRATION T0NIGHTI FUIKIMhJ sgyia DIAL 52L OLS-mj KjV could happen to YOU Com in today and let us make a duplicate lot for your car and four home as well, ft takt only a mnwfe T. R.

DAVIS CO. tOO LUZERNE AVE, WEST WrTSTON ntEE EAST PARKING 2K5s SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER VXIINIItlllMI I.U 1 hnperatare outlook for mid-September to mid-October prom-bet castlsued soolnatjier over the eastern half of the nation..