Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Three -THE PITTSTON GAZETTB- iNovemDer 29, 1958 jatarday Local CLASSIFIED Political NEWS OF HE VESTSIDE Gleaning mm OF PITTSTON AND AFAR By HAL Holiday Retess Among Uicijorough young For Sale Upright vacuum cleaner. Excellent condition. $25.00 Dial OL 4-2217. 3t For Rent 2nd floor apt. Heat hot water furnished.

Call Emble- tons' Electric Service. OL- 4-0741. 52 Church St. newly decor ated six rooms, bath Vi double. Phone Harding 2103.

3t Male Help Wanted Exp. Full or Part Time Barbers in New Shopping Center. Call BU 7-7847. SELL KNAPP AEROTHRFD SHOES FULL TIME OB PART TIME Earn up to $200 weekly selling famous nationally advertised Knapp Air Cushioned Shoes, Established trade. Com plete line of Sport, Work, Dress Shoes for Men and Wom en.

Bid daily commissions plus monthly profit-sharing plan and insurance protection under new liberal Security Benefit Plan. Finest factory-fitting service in America. Here is your opportunity to enjoy financial independence in a sound, profitable business of your own. Complete selling equipment furnished free. Write today to J.

G. Clayton, Knapp Brockton 61, Massachusetts. Business Opportunities FREE CATALOG: Contains hundreds of businesses, farms and income properties throughout U. Canada. Specify type and location desired.

Deal direct with owners. U. Buyers Digest, Dept. 1276, 1608 Hill-hurst, Los Angeles 27, Calif. IT Miscellaneous YOUR RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS DEALER in Pittston Area.

F. S. Marcincavage, Dial GL. 7-4587. 3t Authorized Hoover Cleaner Sales Service.

Embletons' Electric Service. OL 4-0741. NOTARY PUBLIC MISS RUTH ADAMS l)S Exeter Av Dltl OL 4-3545 OasatU Office. Dial OL 4-3311 Wyoming Resident Claimed By Death Mrs. Josephine Kader, of 192 Third street, Wyoming, died yesterday morning at her home following a long illness.

Mrs. Kader, a native of Lithuania, came to the United States in 1915, and settled in Wyoming. She was a member of St. Cesimir's Church, Pittston, and Blessed Sacrament Societies. Her husband, Joseph, died in 1929.

Surviving are there daughters, Mrs. Isabella Hobbs, Avoca; Mrs. George Skowron-ski, at home; and Mrs. George Yured, West Wyoming; and a son William, Lake nine grandchildren, and a sister in Lithuania. The funeral will be held from the family home, Monday at 8:30 with a requiem mass at 9 a.m.

in St. Casimir's Church. Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. Legal Local Democrats have one thing in mind, above everything else, these days, and it's not Christmas! It's the inauguration of Governor-elect David L.

Lawrence in Harris-burg in front of the State Capitol at noon on January 20, 1959. A feature of the inauguration will be a mammoth parade in which Democratic organizations from each of the state's 67 counties have been invited to participate and an Inaugural ball to be hejd at Harrisburg's Zembo Mosque. State Supreme Court Justice Charles Alvin Jones will administer the oath of office to Governor Lawrence. Pittston City Democrats plan to be "on-deck" one hundred percent strong. They are presently working "with" County Chairman, Dr.

John L. Dorris, who, himself, wants to put the Democrats in the "spotlight" at the inauguration with a mammoth display from the County of Luzerne. A forceful, large group will act as an eye-catcher and have its effect when patronage is available from Harris-burg. We've been told that the list will be scanned with a fine-tooth comb in order to keep and "traitors" from mixing with loyal party stal warts. rhnnell.

Garden Village coal baron, due to his personal frlPtiHsh with "uave" Jbaw- rence will have a choice seat at Inaumiration festivities. Jack was a Democrat employee in Harrisburg during the Earie Administration and continued a friendship with the Governor-elect and the chairman of the Turnpike Commission, Jo-Jo Lawler, all these years. Mr. Lawrence was Secretary of the Commonwealth at that time. Jack has always been a staunch Democrat and It has "paid-off." It has been suggested to County Chairman Dorris that he try for a Cabinet place for some loyal Luzerne County Democrat, We are in favor of this and urge Mr.

Dorris to put on the "steam" immediately if he has not already done so. He could point out that neighboring Lackawanna has received new roads, buildings, appointments and almost everything they desired during the Leader tenure and now it's time to give Luzerne a "break," especially since Mr. Lawrence carried the county in such a splendid manner. As former Senator Peter M. Margie used to say, "it's the squeaking wheel that gets the grease." Let's begin "squeaking," Doctor! Political Column, Pittston Gazette: We want to congratulate you on last week's column, especially the paragraph in regard to the "Republicans" who "flopped" to the Democratic party in the November 4 election.

How right you are! And believe me, it had a good effect as I have noticed that some of the "sleepers" have at least put in their appearance "on time." One thing could be mentioned however, you could suggest that City Hall is over-staffed and a few dismissals would be in order to save the taxpayers some money. Signed: J. W. Neighboring Lackawanna got its first political "slap-in-the-face" this week at Harrisburg when Senator Hugh McMena- Legal ACCOUNTANT Jottini min came, in second-best as the Senate Minority Leader. Mike Lawler spoke for.

Mr. McMena-min and is reported to have had the OK from Mr. Lawrence and Democratic State Chairman Jo seph Barr. However, Rep. William Green, Philadelphia City Chairman thought differently and pushed through the election of Sen.

Charles Weiner, his 28th Ward lieutenant. You realize, of course, that Mr. Green doesn't feel any too kindly about 'neighboring Lackawanna, for various reasons, and will, for the next four years be a "thorn in the side" of the lads from Lackawanna." Ellen Poli Michael Sawchak Married Thursday Miss Ellen Poli, dauhgter Mr. Assunta Poli, 30 Drake street, Hughestown, and Michael Sawchak, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry a a 42 Church street, EdiwardsviUe, were married Thursday in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. The Rev. Joseph Adonizio, Nanticoke, officiated at the double ring ceremony and was the celebrant of the mass. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Poll, and had Miss Domenica Pupa as maid of honor. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Pa- tricia Sawchak, was brides- John Sawchak was best man for his brother.

Ushers were Paul Brown, nephew of the bride; John Poli, the bride's brother, and William Roman-owski. Following a dinner reception in St. Rocco's Hall for 200 guests, the couple motored to New York. They will live at 30 Drake street, Hughestown. The bride is employed by Jill-Bob Sportswear Mr.

Sawchak Is employed by Craft Furniture Parsons. Patrick Dougherty Rites This Morn The funeral of Patrick T. Dougherty, of 182 Carroll street, Pittston, was held this morning at 9 from the Don-quehanna avenue, West Pitts-nelly Funeral Home, 802 Sus-ton. A solemn high mass of re- a.m. in St.

John the Evangelist Church by Rev. Thomas Han-ndgan; Rev. William Wheeler, deacon; and Rev. Joseph Breslin, sub-deacon. Mary Elizabeth Connors was organist and soloist.

Pallbearers were: Joseph McGarry, Edgar McDermott, Thomas Price, Edward Coleman, Thomas Long and Joseph Brareion. Burial was in St John's Cemetery. ORIOLES ELECT OFFICERS Pittston Orioles Club met recently and elected the following officers; President, Jo sph Infantino; vice-president, Charles So'andra; financial secretary; Paul Dominick; recording secretary, Angelo Sci-andra; treasurer, Carmen Mon-tagna; segeant-et-arms, Sam Sciandra; trustee, Fred LI-casta; stewards, Anthony Zaf-futo, and Michael Montagna. Legal FIDUCIARY CAPACITY Executrix Administrator Executrices Executors Administratrix CT Trustees Executor Executors Executors Executor Executrix Executor Executor Executors Trustee Executors Executor Executrix Executors Guardian Executrix Administrator Surv. Trustees Executrix Surv.

Trustee Administratrix Executor Administrator CTA Administratrix Administratrix Administratrix Executrix Administratrix Executrix Successor Trustee Successor Trustee Successor Trustee Personal Mention William Howell, 8 First street, Hughestown, was taken to Pittston Hospital at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Pittston Community Ambulance by Wil- lard Peck, and Jerry Walsh. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Evans Broad street, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Clark and son How ard, Allentown, were Thanks giving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Pool and daughter, Sharon. Howard is attending Lafayette College and has been pledged to Delta Tau Delta. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Hutley, of Queens Village, Long Island, announce the birth of a son, John Leonard, oh November 26 in Mt. Siani Hospital, Y. Mother is the former Inga Moore, RN, of this city.

Marie Buchieri Richard Kosuth Wed Thanksgiving Miss Marie Buchieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Buchieri, 108 Market street, and Richard Kosuth, son of Mrs. Anna Kosuth, 38 Gaughan street, Port Griffith, and the late William Kosuth, were united in marriage Thursday at 9 a. m.

in St, Rocco's The Rev. Julio Serra, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony and was the celebrant of the mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had Mrs. Rosemarie Ohrin, Kingston, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor. Miss Mary Lom-bardo, Scranton, was junior bridesmaid.

George Ohrin, Kingston, brother-in-law of the bride groom, was best man. The bride's brother, Bernard Bu- schiere, Scranton, ushered. Breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and immediate family members at the home of the bride's par ents after which a reception followed. Lucian Auxiliary Plan For Affair Miss Frances Reardon, Presi dent of the Lucian Guild Aux iliary to the Catholic Blind, has selected Miss Kathryn Mit chell as Chairman of the De cember 11th Christmas party to be held at the Deltrich, Scranton. A meeting of the committees will be held Thursday evening, Decemebr 4th, at the CADOA, Linden street, Scranton, Pa.

Committee chairmen are as fellows: Program, Mrs. Angelo Fiorani; hospitality, Miss An gela Caluardi; reservations, Miss Elizabeth Reardon; tick ets, Misses Clair and Regina Mitchell; finance, Mrs. Marie Oglethor and decorations, Mrs Anna Melvin Reap. A feature of the party will be the awarding of a money tree. This project is under the direction of Miss Mary Ma hon, assisted by Mesdames Mae Redesky, Alice Meehan and the Misses Lenore Philbin end Irene Burke.

Toastmaster of the evening will be' Miss Lenore Philbin. William English Laid To Rest The funeral of William P. English, 101 North Main street, Pittston, was held this morning at 10 from the Donnelly Funeral Home, 802 Susquehanna avenue, West Pittston. Rev. Joseph Breslin, was celebrant of the requiem mass at 10:30 a.

m. in St. John the Evangelist Church. Mary Elizabeth Connors was organist and soloist. Military rites were conducted by the Fort Pittston Post, 635, VFW, Commander, Patrick Finnerty; Chaplain, Paul Mc Donnell; Officer of the day, Walter Ring; Color bearers, James Connors and Joseph Smith; Firing squad, Joseph Kolmansberger, Edward Build er and William Farber; Escort, Frank De Vito; Buglers, Robert Sincavage, and Lynn Harris; Army Recruiting Representatives, Sgt.

Edward Builder and Sgt. William Farber. Pallbearers were: James Connors, Patrick Finnerty, Frank De Vito, and Joseph Smeden. Burial was in 'St. John's Cemetery.

John The Baptist PTAXmas Party December 14th Annual Christmas party of St John the Baptist Parent-Teachers Association will be held on Sunday, December 14. Msr. Catherine Zavada and Mrs. Anna Zaviechiak are in charge of arrangements. Reservations can be made with any officer or captain by December 1st.

Eleanor Bepper, Bride-Elect, Feted At Shower A variety shower was held recently in Harris Restaurant in honor of Miss Eleanor Bep-pler, who will be married on December 27th to Donald E. Young. The affair was given by Miss Carolyn Williams and Miss Providence Insalaco. Guests included: Miss Jean Austin, Miss Ann Herron, Miss Patricia Harned, Miss Mary Gene Williams, Miss Rosemary Wierbowski, Miss Grace Scal-zo. Miss Mary Lou Mangan, Miss Linda Lolli, Miss Laura Kowalski, Miss Janet Davies, Miss Carmella Insalaco, Mrs.

George Beppler, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. Sophia Schirra, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Carl Beppler, Mrs.

Earl Brock, Mrs. Raymond Knorr, Mrs. Blair MacDougaU, Mrs. Mae Riven-burg and Mrs. Joseph Pelleg rini Patrick Adonizios Celebrate 17th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick J. Ad-onizio of 219 Spring street, are celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary today. They were married November 29,. 1941 in St.

Stephen's Church, Plymouth by Rev. Francis J. Powell. Attendants were Betty Gardzalla and Louis Bau. The couple has two daughters, Felicia and Donna Marie.

Mrs. Adonizio is the former Helen Gardzalla of Plymouth. Luzerne Avenue School Enjoyed Chapel Program A Thanksgiving program was enjoyed at the close of the school exercises Wednes day in the Luzerne Avenue School building, presented by the boys and girls of 4-C, Mrs. Jane Stets, teacher. Jayne Epstein was the announcer ijpr the program which opened with the hymn, God Our Help In Ages followed by the scripture reading and prayer.

Sandra Cahill recited a poem, after which Joanne Andaiora entertained with a piano selection. A group of students sang the selection, "Over the An impressive choral reading, "Praise For Our Fruit" was presented by Mary Bul-ford, Tosca Chiampi, Betty Wruble, Florence Robbins, Donna Pritchard, Susan Sch-ollenberger, Mary Lou Shannon, Lois Davies. A piano selection followed by Avalene Zorgo, and Roseann Naples recited a Thanksgiving poem. Cnlire 8rup sang Thanksgiving followed by Play, "The First Thanks-gmng At Plymouth" enacted by Barbara Keder, Barbara Memory Agnes Stochmal, Linda Brcwn Bay Erbe, Thomas Zenobi Darnel Davis, Barry Hosier, Bnen Campbell, Warren Pa-tience, Charles Zambetti, Russell Herron, Frank Loquasto, Charles Perry and James Porfclli. The program was conclued with a flag salute and the National Anthem.

Brevities Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dietrich of Washington, D.C., are spending the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dietrich of Spring street.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert French and family of Allentown, are spending the holiday weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Albert French of Philadelphia avenue. M.r and Mrs.

Charles Kirby and family of Fulton, N. are spending a few days with Mr. Kirby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby of Linden street; and Mrs.

Kirby's mother, Mrs. Albert French of Philadelphia avenue. Confession's will be heard at 4 and 7 today in Immaculate Conception Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Rendle and family of Norristown, are visiting Mrs. Rendle's parents, M.T. and Mrs. Henry Firestine of Washington street; and Mr. Kendie brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Davis of North street. Mrs. Mildred A. Young, bor-ough tax collector, lias an nounced that the audits will be open until 1 o'clock today, and all day Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Todd will have charge of the Junior Church tomorrow during the morning worship service. The theme of the program will be Missionaries. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Ohl will have charge of the nursery group, assisted by Donna Anthony and Edward Comstock. Rev. Gordon Riegler of Toledo, Ohio, former rcctM of BLESSED VIRGIN SODAL-ity of Our Lady of Mount Car-mel Church will receive Communion tomorrow morning at 7:15 o'clock mass. Confessions will be heard today from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 p.

m. SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF Pittston City School District will meet Monday, December 1 at 7:30 p. m. THERE WILL BE A CELE- bration of Holy Communion, Monday, St. Andrew's Day, in St.

James Episcopal Church, at 6:30 a. in charge of the Reverend Fsed W. Trumbore of St. Clement's Church, Wilkes-Barre. WOMEN'S CLUB OF JEN- kins Township will sponsor a Christmas party on Wednesday, December 10, at the American Legion 'Home in Plains.

Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Scott, OL 4-0144. FUNERAL OF MRS. Jo sephine Kader, 192 Third street, Wyoming, will be held Monday morning at 8:30 from the fam ily home, with a mass at 9 a. m- in St.

Casimir's Church. Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. MISS CATHERINE GIL- bert, program director, has called a rehearsal for the cast of the program to be held Mon day night for the WSCS of First Methodist Church, tomor row afternoon at 3 in the church. All members are asked to attend as this will be the only rehearsal.

The MYF will meet immediately following re- mearsai at p. m. JUNIOR CONFIRMATION Class instruction will be held Monday at 4:15 p. m. at St.

Peter's Lutheran Church. THE FUNERAL OT MRS. Albert W. Knecht, 20 Mill street, will be held Monday morning at 9 from the Donnelly unerai Home, 802 Susaue hanna avenue, West Pittston, with a mass at 9:30 a. m.

in St. John the Evangelist Church. Interment, parish cemetery, Viewing 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. THE COLUMBIAN SQUIRES will conduct an investiture ser vice tomorrow nlght at 8 in the of Home, South Main street.

The affair is open to all members of the Knights of Columbus. Refreshments will be served following ceremonies. PARENTS OF JUNIOR FEL- lowship group of First Presby terian Church are invited to meet with their young people at 4 p. m. tomorrow.

Mission Study, Hawaii. Senior Fellow ship will meet with Second Presbyterian group at 6 p. m. JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAU- ghters of St. John's Parish will hold a court meeting Monday night at 7 in the choir room, All juniors and juniorettes are urged to be present.

PITTSTON KNIGHTS OF Columbus, Council 372, will meet Monday night at 8 in the council rooms. Grand Knight Joseph J. Pupa will preside, Fourth Degree Assembly will meet December 9 at 8 p. m. Dominick Salerno.

Truck Farm Operator, Died Dominick Salerno, aged 36, of 905 Packer avenue, Exeter, passed away at 2 this morning in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, where he had been a medical patient for the past month. He was a well-known operator of a trucking farm in Exeter. Mr. Salerno was born and raised in Exeter, son of Mrs. Lena Ciampi Salerno and the late Ralph Salerno.

He attend ed the Exeter High School. He was a member of St. Anthony's Church, Exeter and its Holy Name Society, Surviving are his mother, two brothers: Victor, at home; and James of West Pittston; one sister, Mrs. George Culver, of Exeter; and two nephews. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 from the family home, with a requiem mass at 9:30 in St.

Anthony's Church. Interment will be in West Pittston Cemetery. Members of the Holy Name Society will meet at the family home at 7:30 Monday evening to recite the Rosary. HOSPITAL BIRTH A daughter last evening to Mr. and Mrs.

Carmen Ardo of 318 Butler street. Mother is the former Rosalie Budzak. Buy U.S. Defense Bonds. Trinity Episcopal Chuch, will celebrate Holy Communion and deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow aborning in Trinity Church.

Mrs. Marion Robertson of Washinton, D. a former res ident of 512 Luzerne avenue, is a patient in Surburban Hos pital, Bethesda, Maryland. She underwent surgery earlir this week, and is reported in good condition. people wno home colleges and aniversities for the holiday vekend, are the following: Jar Hughes, daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. David Hughes of P.ladelphia avenue; Rita Boton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ohn Botteon of Montgomery (venue; Irene Mastic, daughr of Mr. and Mr Aaron astie of York avenue; PaulaJavis, daughter of Mrs. Paul Dvis of Delaware avenue; Sue Greenland, daughter of and Mrs.

Alfred Greenlail of Harding; Concetta Cordra, daughter of and Mrs. Michel Cordora of Washington treet; 'Melvin Montanye. soinf Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MoMay of Boston avenue, all fluents at Blooms-burg State Teahers College.

Russell Garlii, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Garlin of Berry street; VHbur Smiles, son of Wilbar Smiles of Luzerne avenue; Merle Bain-bridge, son of and Mrs. Merle.

Br iiifctilg of Parke street; Donald ItocDpnald, son of Dr. and llri. Donald Mac-Donald of avenue; Robert Ewres, son of Mr. end Mrs. Albert Endres of Parke street, SU student at Lafayette Darwin Danigoo, ion' of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Denni-son of Mapk street; Rosina Richards daujlter of Mrs. Norman Richards of Spring street; Allan Rose, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bose Mercur avenue; Roberaj Howells, dau- gnier oi Mr.

ul Mrs. Thomas Howells Paladelphia avenue; Pauune lohjan, daughter oi Air. and BiiArt Morgan of Montgomery irefcue; Kay Bis- omg, daugnterjl Mr. and Mrs. Elmer BisbinjinMontgomery avenue, all sMts at East Stroudsburg :14 Teachers Harold Schclifceiriger, son of Mr.

and Scholl- enoerger of ave nue, wen JffiJ kon Of Mr. and Mrs. Olenites of Car- pnuer street. Midents at Pennsylvania Safe 'University, uta. PaUena, jdaughter of Mrs.

Juniata Prilice of Mont-gomery a vena, 1 student at i-neyenne Stati feadws Cni. lege; Ann Rutie, daughter ivir. and MuKTilliam Rut leage of Mou Lake; Ned Wicks, son of and Mrs. Edward B. Wii of Philadel phia avenue; Melberg' er, son of Mr.

Mrs. Clif- ford Melbergei if Luzerne avenue; Joseph Dr. and Mrs. Ji er, son of Miller of Susquehanna aknue; Ronald Schoner, son oilii and Mrs. Atlee Schone ofiyiming ave nue, all studer Bucknell University, Grant Gregor; jn of Mr, and Mrs.

Herbe5l. Gregory of York avenu Student at Cornell Universal Paul Riffle, son of Mr. iMMrs. Paul Riffle of Montgiely avenue, student at Mufcnjerg State Teachers College Suzanne ConiJJ daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Joi E. Connell of Wyoming aveiejlstudent at Manhattan Colle-yff the Sa cred Heart; Chan Wayes. son of Mr. and Mrs. est Hayes of Wyoming av.U student at Yale Universit k)tsy Mir-ro, daughter of and Mrs.

Antonio Mirro ofl rth street, student at Syras Univer- Alexalfy daugh- ter of Mr. and ander of Luzernaj Jay Alex- enue, stu- dent, at Cedar CrtiCollege, Judith Gravell, I ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dav iravell of Montgomery a vel student at Drew Univer: Sandra Llewellyn, daughti Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Li ellyn of Avoca, Temple miversity School of Pharmac Tohn William Bohn, son of I and Mrs. William Bohg of La ta street; Richard Galwwajr, tVi of Mr. and Mrst Hpifie N-ptlloway of Montgomery avsne; Richard Jones, son of Jrl md Mrs. Richard Jones elaware avenue, all studens fe Lehigh University. Thomas Obrzut, of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward 4rtut of Wyoming avenue, tfident at Temple university, The girl who is Ignorant but thopely is never ignoront of -the foet thot she is shoptly. 1 Fire Chief Informs Residents Correct Way To Report Fire Ronald Dietrich, borough fire chief, has Informed the Gazette that residents should be aware of the correct way to place an alarm, should a fire break out in their home. The vital need for this was brought to his attention this week, when a home might have been completely demolished by fire because the firefighters were called to the wrong address. Minutes count in such a time of peril, and Mr.

Dietrich has requested residents to read carefully the following, and memorize It should the need arise to call the town hall or fire house for assistance. First, simply state that "I want to report a fire" or "There Is a fire at," then give the name, street number and address. Please repeat the street number and address so that the one receiving the call can not possibly mistake the correct home. Telephone number of the town hall building is OL 4-2121 and the hose house, OL 4-9901. Roy Lord, Mt.

Zion Resident, Died Yesterday Rov Lord, age 75, of Mt. Zion, Exeter Township, passed away yesterday morning ai nu home, following a lengthy illness. The deceased was born in Franklin Township on July 17, 1883. He had resided in Mt. Zion for the greater part of hi life, and was a member yMrch.

the Mt. Zion Methbdist Surviving ere two brothers: Claude of Mt. Zion; and John of Wyoming, RD: No. also several neices and nephews. The fyneral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 from the funeral home at 296 Wyoming avenue.

Rev. Robert Reed of Carverton Methodist Church will officiate and interment will' be In Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may call hs evening from 7 to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. PRES.

WOMEN XMAS PROGRAM MONDAY NIGHT The Christmas meeting of the Woman's Association of First Presbyterian Church will 'be held Monday night at 8, with Mrs. Rofort N. Bierly, president, presiding. Mrs. Howard Lewis, program chairman, will direct the play, "On The Way To Egypt." Participants will include: Richard Crisci, Donna Anthony, James Todd and Janice Cramer.

Spec ial musical entertainment will also be featured. Circle 1, Mrs. David M- Howell leader, will have charge of the social hour. Local Man Is Staff Member Of Civil Aeronautics Charles Manganello, of 408 Montgomery avenue, has been appointed to the staff of the Civil Aeronautics Administration as an Electronic Technician. Joseph D.

Biatt, CAA Reg-tonal Administrator, in announcing the appointment in N'ev York yesterday, said that Nr. Manganello will be assigned to the CAA Airways Technical Field Office, Rome, Y. Before his appointment to CA Mr. "Manganello was em-plT at The TotoyhaMna He is a graduate, of West Pittston High School and a U. S.

Air Force veteran. Mary Lou Christian Cited At Kings Nursing School Miss Mary Lou Christian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Louis A Christian of 612 Wisner eet, has received the distinction of being named to the honor at the County Hospital School of Brooklyn, N. Miss Christian is one of fr a class of 140 to De so She is a graduate of West p'tWon High School, Class of 1938. Notice is herebv given to all persons concerned mat the accountants in the following estates have filed their accounts in the Office of the Register of Wills or the Clerk of the Orphans' Court on or before October 31, 1958.

and that uiless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be confirmed and audited by the Orphans' Court of Luzerne County at 10 A. M. on Tuesday, December 2. 1958. No.

NAME OF ESTATE 1. Clementine Stasiewicz 2. Charles J. Grover 3. Vera M.

Shampack 4. Susan R. Misto, etc, 5. Allan W. Brown 6.

Kathleen M. Hunt 7. Isaac Refowich, 8. Angelo Zupa 9. Chloe Irene Gilbert, etc.

10. Frank Matechak 11. Mary Rokoszewski 12. Rose Delaney 13. Lena B.

Finnev 14. Elizabeth Wilhelm 15. Joseph Moritz 16. Morris L. Kaplan 17.

Cornelius A. Gallagher 18. Mary Sobolowski 19. Nellie V. Bresnahan 20.

Alexander. Patchak 21. Catherine Thomas 22. John Lupas 23. Alexander B.

Coxe 24. Samuel H. Marshman 25. Clarence W. Tressler 26.

Cassie Kriefier 27. Marv Job 28. Henry Dryfoos 29. Edward Rokosz 30. Frances T.

Moxley 31. John P. O'Donnell 32. Viola M. Pretti 33.

Patrick J. Driscoll 34. Joseph W. MetzKer 35. Louis O.

Emmerich 36. Louis O. Emmerich Alexander Snyder Mary Stasi Michael Gusditis Barbara Shampack. et al. Stephen P.

Misto. et al. Zoe P. Brown Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank, et al. Moe Sherman Joseph Zupa, et al.

First Nat. Bank Hazleton, et al. Tohn Chorney Helen Rokoszewski Frank J. Delaney Robert E. Finnev Chris Wilhelm.

et al. First-Second Nat. Bank Trust Co. of W-B Theodore G. Kaplan, et al.

John A. Gallagher Catherine Mikosz William Dussan, et al. Miners Bank Trust Co. of West Hazleton, Pa. Doris Hart Kelly Anthony J.

Lupas Alexander Coxe Yarhall, et al. Mary Hope Stiner First Nat. Bank, Hazleton Tessie Chupailo James R. Job Northeastern Penha. Nat.

Bank Trust Co. Carol Berjewski Frances M. Moxlev Grace O'DonneU Piragas Theresa Pretti Helen Driscoll Gertrude Metzger Polifko The People's Svgs. 3c Trust -o. of Hazleton Successor Trustee of Mary A.

P. Emmerich Trust The People' Svrs. Si Trust Co. of Hazleton Successor Trustee of Franz J. Emmerich Trust Miners Nat.

Bank W-B CHARLES E. EIDAM Register of Willi and Clerk of the Orphans' Court.