Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WEDNESDAY- -THE PITTSTON GAZETTU SEPTEMBER 5, 1951 PAGE TWO li Grant street, Exeter, announce Little Leaguers Turn In Outfits NEWS OF THE WEST SIDE local resident. Wendell M. Melt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond M. Frick, now of Benton is a msfes of th group.

i The body of Mtss Naomi Anthony, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Nathan Anthony, who died yesterday at Delaware Water Gap, has arrived hers and been taken te the family home, 204 Exeter Srenue, from where the funeral wiH be kM Friday afternoon at ons ''elog. Rev. Paul Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, wilt eom- duct the services. Interment wiH be In Mountain View Cemetery.

i. 1 Some surprises are in stors for those who, attend the Welsh play a the Y. M. C. A.

on Tuesday, Sept. 18th. L. Stanley Jones, of Orange, who is vice president of the St, David's Society of Greater FltUtos), will assum the rols of James; James, the musician of Pontyjtrldd, Wales, who wrote the melody of the Welsh National Anthem, "He Wlad fy Nhadf whtl hit father. Evan James, a host, wrote the words.

Th b'rth of ths Anthem Is told graphically during I the play. In which ten characters take part. Information For Pupils Of Kindergarten Attn, of Brooklyn, N. and Mrs, Joseph Miss Let Dunne and Robert Robertson, all of Washington, D. were week-end guests of Mrs.

James Roberston. of 612 Luzerne avenue. There will be 'mid-week devotional services at the First Methodist Church tonight at 7: o'clock. Rev. George S.

Howe will be the leader and his theme will be taken from the fifth Chapter of Romans, "Peace With God." Miss Ethel Hopkins will be the accompanist and Mrs. Southern- will be the prayer leader. The funeral of John Dunn, of 641 Luzerne avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:1 o'clock from the family home, with a requiem mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 9:30 o'clock Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Members of the Bethany Octett, of Philadelphia, will present a concert in the Methodist Church at MosaviUe, Pa Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock.

The men of this group are frequently heard in concerts in New Jersey and Delaware communities as well as In Philadelphia. Everyone is invited and a free will offering will be received. A former Complaint Of IIoiseWillBe Investigated eompUlnt was reslatered lost Bight at the eeml-monthlj council- vesting ly a resident of Washington street, at annoyances lA the trinoiiinr of the MfloM buildln. The four majority 'eouncilmen, rft Blokler, J. Paul Wilson, OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE FOR RIAL CONVENIENCE the birth of a son on September IB Nesbltt Memorial 'Hospital.

Mrs, Guy Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Earl Haafele, of Rocky River, Ohio, are spending a few weeks among relatives and friends at their old home here. Miss Josephine Bufallno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bufallno, of Wyoming, has returned home after vacationing In Los Angeles and San Francisco, California.

Mrs. Lydell Miller, of 10 Luzerne avenue, has returned after spending the week-end visting her son, Private First Class H. El wood Miller, at Sampson Air Foros Bass, New York. Mrs. Peter Platten.

Peekskill, N. spent the week-end with her mother and family; Mrs. J. R. Bear er, of Luzerne avenue.

Mrs. Malcolm "MaoLellan returned with her sister for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Stephenson, of 30? Warren ctreet, are observing their 4Jrd wedding anniversary to day.

They were married at the First Baptist Church, Water street, by Rev. O'Neill. They have six children. Mr. and Mrs.

William Scable and children, Billy, Jimmy and Barbara How would you like to be the only girl among 167 eager sailors? Thofi ANN GIRAKD "MIS TEH ROBERTS" Sfl AIR SkHSHtL WlHlam Owens and Council Chair-J man Harold Kasper, were the enly enee present at last niiit's session at oounotl. Charles Zimmerman addressed council on the dlstunb-C ances near the Moose Home in the V-" eafly hour of the morning and said the ohlldjea In the vicinity use the i parking! 'lot as a playground. Mr. Zimmerman said he understood West Side Bank 28 Luzerne Are. WMT rlTTJTON Member Federal Deposit Insurant C.

"Always A Place To Park" I ON STAGE Sept 17-18 2 Nights Only at 8:15 Tod Andrews in "Mister Roberts" MAIL OBDEBS NOW I DON'T DZLA.TI Send Cheek or Money Order and elf-Addreeees, Stamped Envelopes to American Thsatr, Pittstan Prices: Orch. $3.90, Loges Balcony $2.60, $1 95, $1.30, tax incL there was: a police officer on duty, I b4t stated that after the officer 4 Went off duty the annoying noise 1 scours. He also said that he is not the only one in the neighborhood that has complained. He asked souncll taks action on curbing the Owens admitted that souncihnen have received previous aomplants on the noise. Various suggestions -were made by the mem bers as to what should be done.

They Anally agreed upon the motion made by Councilman Owens to have Attorney Thames F. Burke, bor- stugh solicitor, look Into the matter and make a report at the next meet- Reading of the minutes of the last council meeting, August IT, was dons by Borough Secretary Carl Welmer after a motion was made Owens, and approved by the members. The bills entered In these Pontlac Agency and the Loyal Order of Moose. Thanks also to those behind the scenes who played their little part In making It a banner Initial year. Thanks again to.

you all. BREVITIES West Falls Union Church wilt hold a creamed chicken supper this evening. Serving will start at five o'clock. All members of West Pittston High School Class of 18 who are interested In having a class reunion are asked to assemble at ths LAST TIME TODAY 1 "Alice In Wonderland'' BUY U. 8.

SECURITY. BONO nr A Tomorrow Night AH Little Leaguers are requested to turn In their uniforms Thursday evening, September (, at I p. at the Moose Home. They must return everything except the oap. Russell Firestine will be In charge, assisted by the directors.

Workers are urgently requested to report at the Little League Star dium Saturday morning at nine o'clock to help dismantle the bleachers and assist in painting thwn. Those reporting are asked to bring along' a paint brush. Those unaible to make It Saturday are re quested reiport Sunday at 9 a. m. to help in the work.

Paul Kelm, Russell Robertson, James Meiiber-ger and Elmer Evans will be In charge. York will also begin on the field, the Held will be graded, re-seeded and an underground water siprl lcllng system Installed. New to? soil will be added to r-place the present soli. League officials are hopeful of planting grass on the outside of the stadium. Tickets for the first annual Little League banquet are noy on sale.

They may be purchased from any director or at Firestlne's Market, Cities Service Station or at Lou's Barbe Shop. Parents of the ball players are requested by the league officials to make their reservations early as thsy are desirious of hav ing all the parent of the ball players present. They may make their reservations at any of the three mentioned establishments, either by phone or in person. With the regular playing season over. Little LeaguS officials and the ball players wish to thank all for the kind and cheerful assistance accorded the league this season.

This includes the businessmen, the truckers, those who assisted at the field in helping to construct the stadium and to many loyal fans who supported the league regularly, It is th hope and desire of the league that next year will be a bigger and better league In '52. Little League officials are very grateful to the four sponsors for their contribution toward making the league such a success. They are: PagnottI Coal American Legion, O. McGraw that jab ft A- CONDITIONED -Minutes were not aaDroved to be pid because of a tie rote at that neetlng. The bills were then pre- sen ted again at this meeting and approved to be paid.

a payroll was approved the vaitteunt 6f 3.2. Streets, Mfl.JiBi sewers. 911I.45: police, KsIlU: administration. 47.8. Tomorrow.

Shows at 1 3 5 7 and 9 P. M. ZZ I Tbli yea thr will be a kindergarten In Luserne Avenue Building, a well a In th Linden Street Building-. Some children Will attend the moraine sessions: others I will attend the afternoon sessions. I ns ennaren uve oeiween L.

W. Railroad and Spring street from Montgomery avenue to York avenue will attend the morn ing seeslon In the Luzerne Avenue Building. Those who llve jubove the L. 4s W. Railroad from Mont gomery avenue tq the river and be tween the I W.

Railroad and Spring street from York avenue to the river will attend the afternoon session In Luzerne Avenue Building. For both sessions these children will report to Miss Wlntereteen, in Room 16 of the Luxeme Avenue Building. Kindergarten children who live below Spring street, from Mont gomery avenue to the river, and below Fourth street, from Philadel phia avenue to Montgomery avenue will attend the morning session in the Linden Street Building. Those children who live above Wyoming avenue from Nassau street to the Exeter borough Una and below Wyoming avenue, between Philadelphia avenue and the Exeter bor-ough line will attend the afternoon session in the Linden Street Building. Children attending the kinder, garten in the Linden Street Build' ing will report to Mrs.

DeWltt's room, near the rear entrance of the Linden Street Building. Children attending the kindergarten and the first grade will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday at 10 o'clock in the morning and at two o'clock In the afternoon; on Monday, September the full sessions will begin. Rather than have parents bring their children to the kindergarten and first grade at the opening of school on Thursday morning, when the teachers are too busy to discuss questions with them, the teachers would arrorenlst very muoh If the parents would send the ohildren to school with other children and then at dismissal would ooms for ths children especially lo Thursday and Friday for then the teachers would hare more, time to talk with the oaremts and get from them the information they really need In order to understand the little newcomers. If, however, It is really necessary for the parent to bring the cJifld to school, Is hoped that the parent will leave the building promptly, just as If this was a normal part of the daily routine. The lingering parent In many eases causes not only her own child, but other children as well, to become emotionally disturbed: the children seem to feel, if the parent lingers, there must be some danger.

It ha been found over the years that children make a mors rapid adjust ment to the new conditions at school If the parents show by levy ing promptly that they have confidence In the teachers ability take care of their children. John D. Stark Engaged To Wed Wilkes-Barre Girl Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tomassettl of 110 North Franklin street.

Wilkes-Barre, announcs th ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Marianna, ito John D. Stark. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N.

Stark, of 103 Exeter avenue, West Pitts- ton. The wedding will take oUp Saturday, September 22, at p. in jutrmonai rreshyterian Church. Miss Priscilla Tomassettl, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Georgia Tomassettl, also a sister of the bride-to-be; Miss Marion Welt-man, of Kingston, and Mrs.

E. New. ell Sjfark, ot Forty Fort, sister- in-law of the prospective bride groom. E. Newell Stark.

or T'nntv Fort, will be best man for his broth er, usners will be James C. Netter, of West Pittston; Giullo Tomas settl, brother of the bride-elect: John B. Merritt, of Delaware Wa ter Gape and Charles Bowman Strome, of Wilkes-Barre. A reception will be held at Hnuil Sterling, Wilkes-Barre. Sixty Plus Club Opens New Season Opening meeting of the fall and winter season will be held by the 60 Plus dub tomorrow afternoon in First Presbyterian Church recreation rooms.

Summer meetings have been held each week but it is hoped to have a record attendance for the opening of the new season tomorrow. A party celebrating the birthday of every member will be held. J. Edgar Probyn Is In charge of the musical program. Chub members will take part in the balance of the program.

Games and dancing are scheduled. All men and women 80 years of age and over from th Greater Pittston area are invited to attend the meetings each week. Doors are opened at one o'clock. Programs start at two o'clock. Those planning to attend are Invited to bring a friend to- enjoy' an old-fashioned birthday party snd an sirternoon of snc lability.

high school on Monaay evening next at o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett and son, David, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Agnes Bartlett, of North street The Men of Trinity Church will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at eight o'clock, In the Church School rooms.

Immaculate Conception Church Parochial School was reopened this morning, with a mass celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Joseph E. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs.

John Segraves, of 101 York avenue, announce the birth of a son on September I in Nesbltt Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orzeohowskl. One Buses Way Dally Beaton, Mass 7.45 13 Providenee, R.

I S.S0 13- Syracuse, N. 3.60 9 Sampson, N. 3.65 6 Buffalo, N. tM Detroit, Mich 11.90 10 Cleveland, (.80 7 Chicago 18.06 7 Indianapolis 14.65 6 Los Angeles 48.55 San Frsneiscs 48.55 i 7 S.attl 52.40 7 St. Loui 18.60 the MBfarto tel A letter of complaint was received from Scott Bills, 212 North street, at ting that due to the slant of the read, water seeps Into his cellar ankle desp, Matter was turned over Borough Surveyor Nelson Myers.

Building pemmit was granted to Robert Campbell for a new home "'oa the corner of Baltimore avenue "and Fifth street, approximate valu- atlon, t18.900. Construction will be ranch, type house. ggjMiiqnn-t motion from Councilman Paul Wilson, a check received from the Polios Pension Fund. In the amount of 8,087.16 was placed in the Retirement Fund. Upon request J'oi the Police Department, council lecemmended Attorney Burke look 7 into an ordlnanoe presented by that department for Polios Pension Fund Association jind directed the soliol- tor to prepare it.

Under terms of the ordinance. State funds for this pur- posa. will go directly into the local roues, pension Fund. Borough officers' reports were accepted as follows: Street Commissioner, Chief of Police, six Arrests, two fines, six accidents, two doors open and eight arc lights out; Burgess Andrew B. Jones, for fines and collections, $95.

Received 13. from the burgess for personal telephone calls. Councilman Wilson made a mo- ttbn- that $5,000 be borrowed from West Side Bank to meet bills and payroll. Proper officers were au-i. thorized to sign the settlement of 150, sum total of the eight insur- sahce agencies covering the damage.

OB the stadium fence. A motion was made by Councll- i man Fred L. Slckler that a light be placed on. upper Foundry street. Matter was turned over to the sur-.

veyor for, action. Following are the bills not ap-proved at the August 17th meeting, but approved at last night's session -of council: Hr B. SrDroul Construction Co.mf I189.83: Soring Brook Water -Company, 9109.79: Scranton Electric Company, George J. Dennis, B. Sproul Construction Company, Pltteton Electric and Supply, $24.29: Turon and Schwartz.

$24.06: Bender's Service Station, 7f cents: Gates Foundry Company, Staokhouse Auto Chiampl Motors, 1W.2S;- Egan Oil and Supply Com Zny, Bell Telephone Wyoming Valley Lum-. iber Company, Roy Staiuffer. Hr Ainport Sand and Gravel, H. B. Suroul Construction J.

Hileroan and Sons, Thomas Davis and P. Bonser, $113.80. Supreme Governor To Attend Moose llntiation Tonight i Th Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge "No. 127. will hold Initiations iiight at :90 o'clock and will have the ftupreme Governor of the Moose guest i There are a large number of can-.

eMdates to Initiated at the this evening. The Blngham- -to Degree Team will have charge ths ceremony. Refreshments will be seaved following the program. attorney from -Seattle, was unanimously elected -Supreme Governor during the SJrd -annual International convention of 'the Loyal Order of Moos, held at two weeks ago. This will fee th Suprem Governor's second saheduled smpearanc since his eleetto) effts.

The smile of the man who sold the ticket friendly word and helpful assist from the driver the delightful highway scenery the people you meet, who tomehtr seem more neighborly, more relaxed, easier to talk to these are just a few of the reasons that make Greyhound the FRIENDLY way to travel. And prompt, frequent schedules plus dollar-saving fares make Greyhound the CONVONIEHT, LOW-COST way to go! More Express end Limited Schedules, More Through More Service to More Places, Than Any. Other Way -'-Aix xlLJ -wh that riotous story frsni nSI' With i) JOANNE DRU HUGH MARLOWE One Buses Way Dally New York 3.30 13 Philadelphia 2.95 Norfolk, Va 8 Washington, 0. C. 5.30 Richmond, Va 7.70 Columbus, S.

14.90 Augusta, Ga. 1S.10 Jacksonville, Fla. 19.86 Miami, Fla. 29.95 Nashville, Tenn 17.66 Memphis, Tenn. 21.30 I Dallas, Tex 2616 I San Antonio, Tex.

31.90 Pius U. S. Tax Save Another 10 EACH WAY With a Round Trip Ticket GREATER PITTSTON BUS TERMINAL William 8t Pittston, Pa. Phon 2907 D.LLEWELLYN 70S Main Street, Aveca, Pa. Phon Moosio 2341.