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Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
Pittston Gazettei
Location:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-THE PITTSTON QAZETTE- Monday- PAGE SIX -April 16, 1956 lll'K bDARDINO HOUSE with MAJOHOOPLB" THAT fSUMA POLL RSALUVop rf I DOMT EVEr4 RUSSED, HANMlffALMe'pA WN6 HER HOW MUHV OP PeOMISE 6HS MAS jtuims I'M A LOV. CTCABBAsf FROA WRfe.l'&tKlU.- Miguel Berrios Meets Bobby Bell St. Nick's Arena New York, N. Apr. 16 Featherweight Miguel Berrios of Puerto Rico Is a slight favorite over ring-wise Bobby Bell of Youngstown, for, their return 10-round bout tonight at StNlcholas Berrios gained a close decision over Bell In their first meeting at the nation's oldest fight club, Feb.

21. Bell has been training hard for the return match, which will be widely televised starting at 10 EST. The Ohio veteran has engaged in 64 bouts over nine years, winning 36 and battling to three draw decisions. He has only five knockouts to his credit. Berrios also is a light puncher who boasts only three kayoes, but he is an aggressive, crowd-pleasing fighter with a 15-5 record for 20 professional bouts.

Saint John's Boosters To Meet Saint John's Booster Club will meej this, evening 8 o'clock at the school "auditorium in preparation, for the sports dinner to be' held Saturday, April 28th. Francis Reagan, head basketball coach at Villa-nova College, will be the principal speaker. Ticket and entertainment committee reports will "be heard this evening. MURRAY GOLF WINNER Estoril, Portugal, April l-James, Murray of Pittsburgh won the Estoril. International Golf Tournament Sunday by defeating Peter Dawson of Britain, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole final.

LOOSE GOOSE GETS CANNED This goose tent cooked, but he's mighty uncomfortable. Minneapolis policeman Arnold Kunde found the bird wandering about the city streets during the night The Municipal Park Board disclaimed ownership of the bird, sayirut "No Minneapolis goose would be out that late, 73 i Iv-u I wicitimo. nir.MiTADiFe; Drpsspd in the traditional of their species, these six penguins strut proudly on the deck of. the Nishin Maru. The vessel has returned here to Yokosuka, Japan, after a whaling expedition in the Antarctic.

The pen-, euins are to be presented to the local zoos. Sam Sncatl Satisfied Uitli Greensboro Win Greensboro, N. Apr. 16 Sam whose own opinion was "I played lousy," had, a $2,200 check in his pocket from the Greater Greensboro; Open Golf Tournament today Awhile other players wished they played as "lousy." Snead won his sixth title here Sunday in the tournament which has come to be, known among the other pros as "Snead's Open." About the only dliference was that the mountain mlnistrel from White Sulphur had to play 74 Ides to win this time instead of -the usual i Hooslet Iefl 1 Wanpler, twho came from far; back -In the; third round with ajsensatlorial 64 to take the lead Saturday; lost 'to Slamming Samtny.on the, second hole of a sudden death-dayoff Sunday. Swarthy Doug Ford of Maho-pac, N.

finished -third at 281. Veteran Jim Turnesa of Spripg Valley, N. ccme In fourth with 283. Wampler, of Indianapolis, still was talking about the seven-foot putt he missed on 'the 18th green, which cost him the tourh-' ament. He shot a 71 in the final round to give; Up his one-stroke lead as Snead -came in with a one under par.

70. Each had 279. Wampler could have taken the title, had he not missed the birdie putt on the 16th. Almost nonfail menu for supper when Baby has "callers, who come with their parents: tiny hamburgers, broiled and unseasoned, mashed potatoes with lots of butter, frozen squash and milk. Dessert is fruit or gelatin.

DWICHT MHsssWMsjsslHPJ 11 DID YOU LET YR'AFFSCTj -SKILL, uui y- ino INK KTTTLBSf rtfi EUA I A WB AX 1340 6:0 News 6:30 Musical impressions Tulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15 Turntable Terrace Heater In The Mood True Detective 1:30 John Steele 1:00 Bill Henry 6:06 Edward -Arnold 9:19 Mutual Newsreel 8:30 Reporters Roundup Musical Almanac 10:15 Bob's Bandstand News 11:00 Bob's Bandstand. Newe WGBr 46 :00 News 4:15 Music for Relaxing 0:45 News 7:00 Ourt Maasey 7:30 Blng Crosby :45 News Son Jeep :15 Johnny Dollar 1:30 Talent Scouts News 9:09 Jack Carson 9:30 Amos and Andy 10:00 Irrol Gardner 10:15 Music and news 10 Sign-off YVILK 771 6:00 Tom Blgler 6:16 Chuck Whittier 6:30 Bill Stern 6:49 News 7:00 John Vandercooke 7:15 Highway Report 7:20 Singing Americans Events Opera 6:30 Proudly We Hail 9:00 Music 10:15 Musie 11:00 Edwin C. Hill 11:05 Top Tune Parade WBBE tt 6:00 Radio Newsreel 6:30 Meet The Artist 6:45 Three Star Extra 7:00 Music 7:30 News 7:45 One Man's Family J. Taylor 1:19 Symphony 1:00 Telephone Hour 9:30 Band Concert 10:00 Fibber McGee 10:15 News 10:30 Stars in Action 11:00 News 11:15 Guest Star 12:59 News WITS 154 4:00 U.

S. Air Force 4:15 Dinner Serenade 00 Polka Party ,:00 Polka Party 1:30 Dinner Serenade 1:00 Sports. 6:15 Music 6:45 Sign Off TONIGHT'S TV PROGRAMS WNBF-TV, (Blnfhamton), Ch. 12 6:00 Carroll Caravan 6:15 News 6:25 Your Weather Reporter 6:30 Annie Oakley 7:00 Masquerade Party 7:30 Fashions Newa 6:00 Burns and AJlen 6:30 Godfrey Talent Scouts 9:001 Love Lucy 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Studio One 11:00 News 11:05 Weather Forecast i ve and the tj 11 Lutherans' OUS Activities Sunday School attendance at St John's Lutheran Church was 81 with perfect attendance In the classes of Grace Folmer and William Carey. Carl Lembke served as superintendent.

Altar flowers and parish papers donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puraell, who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary thU Wednesday. Special prayers were offered for the passing of Mrs. 'Anna Green, for Mrs.

G. Albrecht, in the hospital, and' for Mr. and Mrs. PurselL A tape recording, "Venture of Faith" was heard and presented by Rev. Enno Schmook.

Altar committee Mrs. Audrey' Klaproth and Miss Emma Klap-roth. i Tonight at 8, quarterly congregational meeting; Tuesday, Ladies Aid will quilt; Wednesday, 8 p.m. teachers' meeting; Thursday, 7:30, choir. On the last Sunday of the month, the Walther League will host a zone rally at St.

John's at 3 in the afternoon; RADIO-PHONE, SYSTEM CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT New radio-phone system of Pittston Police Department, Fire Department and Pittston Ambulance, will begin operating in the near future. First installment of a receiver and transmitter has been made in the police SimiLar Installations will be made this week in the ambulance and fire department trucks, Final installation will be the main reciever and transmitter at Police headquarters at City Hall. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds. D.

EISENHOWER BENJAMIN R. JONES for Jvdat ml Supreme Count Notivo of Wilkei-Borre, Prett dent Judge of the luierne County Orphan' Court; Diltrict Attorney of luierne County 1934-37; U.S. Navy during World War former President, Wllkei-Borre law and library Atiociatlon; member, toord of Covemance, Penmytvania lak- Auociation. fl win i.A 4 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For Bale' Johnson 5 P. motor.

Like new. Run K) Hours. $165. Elaine Hosiery. 14A3t electric iron, table radio, kitchen table and chairs, lamps.

Dial OL 4-0745. 13A3t Wanted To Rent Modern 4 or 5 room apt Dial rvr. 12A6t Wanted To Buy Junk cars and trucks bought. Phone Harding 3052. 30MtAl Miscellaneoui HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Sales Service ROY STAUFFER, Inc.

ALL MAKES EEPAJBEp, CM, Wert Plttotoa Free Gal. of wallpalnt when you buy gal. at $3.98 Pittston Wallpaper. 19Mtf ex. sat.

NOTARY PUBLIC MISS RUTH ADAMS Gazette Office, Dial OL 4-3311 215 Exeter Ave, Dial OL 4-3545. Business Opportunities DISTRIBUTOR OUR BUSINESS IS BIG. MEN OR WOMEN CAN BUILD A GOOD INCOME. SPARE OR FULL TIME National organization. Expanding.

Will select distributor for Pittston and surrounding cities. Not a get-rich scheme but a solid and secure opportunity for part or full time income, Investment of $495 to. 1485 for inventory required. Earnings good, excellent exceptional, high bracket returns depending on your willingness to follow the company's tales, pattern, Only part time effort required to start about 5 hours weekly. Company- not interested in financial condition or initial investment by person selected but rather the reputabllity and de sire of distributor to expand rapidly in profits.

Chance of a life time to start small end grow in an. unlimited way. Du ties, supply and servicing i chain of accounts, by company in your local area. These ac counts sell for 7 days a week, You deliver! and replace merchandise once a week. No salesmen, please.

This opportunity does not require selling ability, Car necessary. Write or wire name, age, phone number and other pertinent data. Give reference to Globe Delta Corporation Building No. 5 5800 W. 3rd Street Los Angeles 36 California A 9-16 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EARN UP TO $10,000 YEARLY MINIMUM INVESTMENT Established automatic bever age routes earn up to "$10,000 and more a Openings in this community.

75 of the equipment costs can be financed, Write giving phone and address to Box 55, Gazette. 16Alt $5,199.90 WAS PAID to John Betts, in few weeks. GROW MUSHROOMS. Cellar, shed. Spare, full time, year round.

BOOK. MUSHROOMS, Dept. 731, 2954 Admiral Way, Seattle, Wash. l6Alt Mrs. iatnerme Died Saturday Mrs.

Catherine Harding Fee-ney, 728 Spring street, Avoca, died Saturday night at home. Born in, Ireland, she lived in Avoca of her. life. She was the widow of Dominick Feeney, Surviving are daughters Mar garet, Mary and Alice, all at home; Catherine, a registered nurse N. son John, Westbrookville, N.

one grand child brothers and sisters John, Pittston; Patrick, PhUadelphia; Michael, John Gilroy and Mrs. Patrick Keams, all of County Mayo, Ireland; and sev eral nieces and includ ing Sister M. Marilyn, EHM, Manhasset, Long Island. Funeral will be held from the family home Wednesday morning at 9 with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's Church.

Inter ment will be in the parish ceme-tery. OLSON TAKES REST Santa' Monica, Calif. April 16 3arl Olson planned to rest today and resume -training Tuesday in preparation for. his May 18 middleweight title bout with champion Ray Robinson. Olson sparred four rounds Sun PLATOC! Ai.iv-zr9C 1150 Sign Off WBRE (Channel 28) 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 Little Rascals 6:30 Bill Connelly, News 6:45 Jim McCarthy 7:00 Liberace 7:30 Gordon MacRae 7:45 John Cameron Swayze 8:00 Caesar's Hour 9:00 Medic Montgomery 10:30 Man Celled 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre 11:30 Tonight WGBI (Channel 22) 5:00 Junior Jamboree 5:19 Best of the West 6:00 Early Show 7:15 News 7:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Bums and Allen 8:30 Talent Scout 9:00 I Love Lucy 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Studio One 11:00 Monday's headlines 11:19 Sport 11:20 Theatre W1LK-TV, Shan.

14 4:00 Rumpus Room 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Gene Autry 6:30 Carousel 7:19 John Daly 7:30 Theatre 8:00 Reader's Digest 8:30 Voice of Firestone Great Gildersleeve 9:30 Count of Monte Cristo 10:00 Boxing 10:45 Sporte Corner 11:00 News 11:19 Foreign Intrigue WARM-TV (Channel IS) 5:00 Swing Session 5:30 (Party Time 6:00 Ramar 6:30 Cartoonvllle 7:00 Kukla, Fran and Ollie 7:19 John Daly News 7:30 Texas Rangers 8:00 Boston Blackie 8:30 Break the Bank 9:00 Film 11:00 Final Edition 11:05 Late Show Frank Salvatore Of Mill Street Died Last Night Frank Salvatore, aged 73, of 41 Mill street, passed away last night at 6:30 lnr the- Pittston Hospital, following several months Illness. Born in Italy, deceased settled In Pittston Township and lived there 27 years. He had been Pittston city resident the past 7 years. He boarded at the home of Mrs. Mary A retired miner, he was a member of the UMWA.

There are no immediate survivors. The funeral will be held Wed nesday morning at 8:45 from the funeral home, 251 William street, with mass at 9 in Our Lady of Mount Oarmel Churph. Burial will be in St. Rocco's Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 10 and from 2 to 4 and 7.

to 10 thereafter. Presenting the finest in television drama! Tonight at 10 WNBF-TV Ch annel 12 Hlmg Mttfitm Km Tmi 9 it Oil MltU.Z i' rv I '--CI- I I I A big Republican vote in the Primary Election will prove in November we want to continue the era of peace and progress under the dynamic leadership of President Eisenhower. Your candidates on Pennsylvania's Republican "Forward Look" Team" all are dedicated to Eisenhower's policies. Selected on merit, without regard to race or creed the members of the Republican "Forward Look Team" are responsible only to the People of Pennsylvania, whose best interests they are pledged to serve. I I I "A fs tl yJl I STODIO JAMES H.

DUFF kt WHi Slain Unotot Governor of FtAniylvonia 1946.51; lct) Hit U.S. SmotNovmber, 1950, Formtr National Elector from vnla Dologeto to Republican Narionar Coflvonliom. One of iltonhowor't ariitsl tupportcrt; today dedicattdroEiitnhower rlnciplM; ntnbtr, Armtd Str-vlcti and other important Senate Commhtca. G. HAROLD VV ATKINS for Judge of SwpenW Cawf Former Delegate to Republican National Convention; Secretary of State Senate; Republican County Chairman, Schuylkill County; State Senator.

Born In Glrardvillo, educated at Pom State, Harvard University low School, ILL 1930; Director, Pirrt National lank of Frock- villa; Director, Broad Mountain Building and loan Ann. CHARLES C. SMITH fcr Auditor General Republican Floor leader Stole House of Representatives, foremost In exposing misrule of Governor leader's administration. Successful businessman; elected to General Assembly, i 1943; re-elected times; Re publican Whip, 1949; Maority leader, 1951; Speaker of the -Home, 1953; Minority leader, 1955. Native ROBERT F.

KENTt for Store Treosvrer' Elected to State House of Rep- resentatives, 1946; re-elected 4 times; Secretary, Republican Caucus, 1951-52. Majority Whip, 1953; Chairmanr Craw, ford. County Republican Committee since 1951; IXB, Unl-varsity of Pennsylvania; general practice, MeodviHe, since 1936; 1st U.S. Marines, World War participated tn Okinawon Invasion. Vote for the ticket designed with the go nominate these candidates -the PEOPLE in mind Eisenhower kind day..

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About Pittston Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
127,309
Years Available:
1850-1965