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Pittston Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
Pittston Gazettei
Lieu:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Local Gleanings A MEETING OF ALL DRIvers of Pittston Community Ambulance has been called by Stanley Serino, captain, for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Broad Street Garage. A DAUGHTER WAS BORN 1 to Mr. and Mrs. February Allen McConnell, of 121 Glendale street, Avoca, at St. Mary's Hospital, Scranton.

The mother is the former Patti Lou Gaff. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF Commerce of Greater Pittston will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Moose Club, West Pittston. JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUghters, of St.

John the Evangelist Parish, will hold a court meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Music Room of the rectory. AUXILIARY TO FORT Pittston Post, No. 635, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the post rooms, Water street. CLEVELAND UNIT, PARent-Teacher Association, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the school. MRS.

ELIZABETH M. EDwards, aged 633, of Elmhurst, Lackawanna County, who died yesterday at Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, was a native of Pittston. Her husband, William R. Edwards, and eight sons and daughters survive. PITTSTON COUNCIL, NO.

372, Knights of Columbus, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Council home. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Church choir will rehearse tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Executive Committee will meet at 7:30. DR.

ALBERT M. BIEDERman, adviser of the Greater Pittston Heart Fund Campaign, will speak at the weekly meeting of Pittston Kiwanis Club this evening at Fox Hill Country Club. His subject will be "The Human TRI-HI-Y WILL MEET TOnight at 5 o'clock at the 'Y'. Mrs. John Scrimgeour, director, asks the girls to note the change from 6 to 5 o'clock.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of Jenkins Township will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the hose house. The budget be discussed and William Dombroski, chairman, invited all interested citizens to be present. LOCAL NO. 488, PAINTERS and Decorators, of Greater Pittston, a smoker on February 10 after the regular meeting in the Veterans of Foreign Wars quarters. MISS CAROLE BLUME, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Blume, of 97 Church street, has accepted a position on the nursing staff of Monticello Hospital, New York City. She is a graduate of St. John's High School, Class of 1957, and Hoyt School of Practical Nursing. LYLE MAINES, AGED 46, of 366 Parsonage, street, tractured Saturday in A fall on ice.

Admitted to Pittston Hospital at 9:30 p. m. his condition today was reported as favorable. A SON WAS BORN FEBRUary 2 to Mir, and Mrs. Anthony Ozark of Lidys Road Dumother is the former Louise pont, at Taylor Hospital.

The Levandosky. MRS. PROVIDENCE ESHelman was elected president of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. James Episcopal Church; and Mrs. Louis Falzone, secretary, at a recent meeting of the group held in the church.

YOUTH CHOIR OF BRICK Methodist Church will meet at 7 this evening. Intermediate Youth Fellowship will meet at 7:30 in the church. JANE NASH MISSION CIRcle of the Water Street Baptist Church will meet at 8 this evening at the home of Mrs. Glatz. AN IMPORTANT MEETING of the volunteer workers for the Pittston Township Heart Fund campaign will be at 7:30 evening in the township this, school.

Receipt books will be distributed, and plans made for the house to house solicitations. wsas OF FIRST METHodist Church, Broad street, will meet at 7:30 this evening. Catherine Gilbert will begin the study of the Home Missionary Book, "Christ, The Church and WSCS OF ST. PAUL'S Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 this evening. Mrs.

Lester Meeker will have charge of the program. "Christian Action On The WESTMINSTER FELLOWship of Second Presbyterian Church will meet at 7 this evening. Boy Scouts will also meet at 7 p. m. Church School teachers will meet at and Board of Deacons at 8 p.

m. CATHOLICS ARE OBSERVing the Feast of St. Blase today when throats are being blessed. At St. John the Evangelist Church this blessing has been in progress most of the day and will continue this afternoon from 3 to 4, 5 to 5:30 and after Novena devotions tonight until 8:30 o'clock.

Buy, Burn, Boost, Anthracite -THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- February 3, 1958 PAGE THREE Monday Lutherans' Sauer Kraut Supper Plans The Ladies Aid, of St. John's Church, will hold its Lutheran annual family style Sauer Kraut supper in the church parlors on Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, with serving to begin at 4:30 o'clock. will consist of The menu sauer kraut, pork, hot dogs, potatoes, gravy, lima mashed beans, celery a and carrot sticks, brown and white bread, pie, coffee and tea. desiring tickets may Anyone obtain them from the chairladies: Mrs.

William Schrieber, Dolph Huber or Mrs. MurMrs. Hamlin, or from any memray bers of the league. FUNERAL DIRECTORS GREATER PITTSTON J. C.

J. B. GRAZIANO FUNERAL HOME 179 S. Main St. Pittston OL 4-7831 SIDNEY B.

MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Dial OL 4-6431 203 Wyoming Avenue AIR-CONDITIONED STANLEY M. LEONARD MORTICIAN MOST BEAUTIFUL THE FINEST. OL 4-0331 WILLIAM SNOWDON FUNERAL HOME Broad Street "Phone OL 4-0221" Private Display Rooms A Most Intimate Personal Service DIAL OL 4-4711 DONNELLYS FUNERAL HOME 002 SUSQUEHANNA AVE HOWELL FUNERAL HOME DIAL OL 4-8741 DIAL OL 4-0923 Air -Conditioned WARREN E. STRUBECK -MorticianFuneral Home--Dial OL 4-3471 CHARLES F. BURNS and SON FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Kennedy Street Pittston Dial OL 4-6141 PARKING FACILITIES POLITICAL ISSUES RAISED IN REGARD LEADER'S PLANS A conference to discuss the "employment ills" of Northeastern Pennsylvania, scheduled to be held in Scranton City on February 18th, has become a political issue.

Governor George M. Leader has called the meeting as part of his recently announced "crash program" to aid the state. Republican from Harrisburg contend that it is strictly politically inspired. Governor Leader in conjunction with his crash program has called a special cabinet meeting for Wednesday in addition to setting up the regional conferences. He also called on his job development committee, formed a few weeks ago, to come up with recommendations quickly.

But Republican leadership had an answer to the Governor's proposal of a 000 public works program to combat joblessness. "The prosperity of the past five years is ready to take another upward leap," said George I. Bloom, Republican state chairman, in a week- -end statement. In another statement, House Speaker W. Stuart Helm of Armstrong County.

said "rising unemployment a source of concern for us all. But every business forecaster predicts a strong upturn in the months ahead." The Governor has stressed that his program is a short-term plan designed to offset what he considers a temporary recession. The public works program would be telescoped into 46 weeks beginning in March and would involve no additional expenditure of tax money. to see of LeadBoth Republicans, professed er's plan. It was formulated "with hungry on said Bloom.

"An effort to make political hay out of a temporary business downturn," commented Helm. Neither Republican advocated action on the state level. "The Republican administration in Washington," said Bloom, "has repeatedly taken the stand that the answer to a stronger econocy is to encourage business expansion and job opportunity through private enterprise In addition to the Scranton regional conference, Governor Leader said meetings will be held in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Erie, Altoona and Johnstown, and perhaps in other cities. He advanced the conference idea as one without which no state effort against unemployment could succeed. According to a spokesman, plans to date call for the conference to start at 1:15 p.

m. in the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium followed by a series of individual consultations by members of Governor Leader's cabinet with area industrial, commercial and civic leaders. These will be followed by other general conference. Several hundred persons are expected to participate in the conference here. Governor Leader is expected to outline the state's plan to stem unemployment.

The Pennsylvania Federation of Labor today urged Governor Leader to call a special session of the Legislature if a "broader program" is needed to bolster Pennsylvania's economy. Military Rites Held Today For Edward Jones- a The funeral of Edward Jones of 512 Exeter avenue, West Pittston, a former resident of Broad street, was held at 2 this afternoon from the Harold E. Howell Funeral Home, 509 Wyoming avenue, West Pittston. Rev. Ernest J.

Sperring, pastor of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church, officiated, and interment was in Memorial Shrine Cemetary, Carverton. Fort Pittston Post, No. 635 Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a military tribute at the graveside, with the following members: Commander of detail, Charles A. Adonizio; Chaplain, Patrick J. Finnerty, Officer of the day, Walter Ring; Colorbearers, Joseph Smeden and William English; Color guards, Edwin Brown and George Kizis; Firing squad, George Zapko, Alex Coleman, Frank Klimek, Nicholas Arcola.

Buglers, James McKittish and Robert Sincavage. Honorguard and bearers: Francis Tigue, Thomas Boshard, William Gilmartin, Lawrence Giles, Francis Mesaris and John Bolin. For Sale 1949 Ford sedan. Cheap. Dial OL 4-0808.

3F3t Second Truck Mishap Rt. 11 At New Milford Two tractor -trailer trucks sideswiped each other during the early morning hours today, less than a half-mile from where two similar vehicles collided four days ago claiming the lives of both drivers on Route 11. South of New Milford. Today's accident caused injury to one driver, demolishing his truck and causing considerable damage to the other. Injured in today's wreck was David S.

Tiews, 20, of Framington Center, Mass. He was treated at Medical Arts Hospital, Montrose, for second degree burns of the hand and a severe cut on the ring finger. His truck burst into flames moments after sideswiping the other vehicle and coming to rest against a tree. Tiews escaped from the battered tractor cab as flames from a ruptured fuel tank licked at his hands and feet. Troopers Donald Harding and Frank Kotsur of New Milford State Police Substation identified the other driver as Edward C.

Halm, 45, of Elmira, N.Y. He was shaken up, but suffered no apparent injuries. Mr. Halm was headed toward Scranton with a load of assorted freight when he said noticed the oncoming truck veer to his side of the highway. In an effort to avoid a crash, Halm said he pulled to the side of the road, but the oncoming vehicle crashed against the side of his trailer.

After colliding, police said Tiews' vehicle continued down the two-lane highway, veered to the left and hit a large tree. Firemen from the Columbia Hose New Milford, were called to battle the blaze in Mr. Tiews' trailer. Fire chief Stanley McConnell directed volunteers who were on duty for more than two hours. The tractor part of Mr.

Tiews' rig was destroyed by the flames, police said. Much of a cargo of auto accessories in the van-type trailer was destroyed. Firemen were hampered by a constant stacatto of minor explosions of cans of drygas-4 preparation used to remove water from gasoline- which was part of the Tiews' cargo. Traffic on the heavily-traveled road was tied up for 30 minutes before police succeeded in opening the highway to one-way passage. Heavy duty wreckers were summoned to remove the badly damaged vehicles.

Fete Bishop (Continued From Page One) prayer. At the conclusion of the program, the singing off well known and beloved hymns was enjoyed with Miss Ethel Golding as pianist. Saturday evening, Rev. and Mrs. Shaw entertained the executive committee of St.

James and their wives at a dinner meeting at the rectory, honoring Bishop Warnecke. Those attending were: Warden Samuel T. Falzone. Secretary treasurer, Miss Ethel Golding, Mr. and Mrs.

Dominick Alaimo, Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin Falzone, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Michael Falzone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Falzone, Salvatore P.

Falzone, Miss Romaine Cheslick and Mrs. Providence Eshelman. SHOWS YOUR COAL SUPPLY Don't Take ChancesORDER TODAY! -from the OLD FORGE COAL CO. Mrs. Jennie Miniechello Proprietor MONEY SAVING DEEP-FRESH MINED BURNS SLOWER MORE HEAT LESS ASH REALLY CLEAN PHONE GL 7-5431 For Immediate Delivery Or Call Your Own Trucker ACT NOW! Lutheran Annual Meeting Tonight Personal Mention Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Liskosky, of 69 Center street, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, they having been married on that date in 1933 in St. Casimir's Church here by Rev. John S. Kasakaitis, pastor then as now.

Mrs. Liskosky is the former Helen Remus. The couple has three children: Mrs. Helen Robovitch, of Pittston; Nancy, a student at Pittston High School; Rosemary, a student at St. Mary's Assumption School.

Yesterday was the 100th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Senak, of 146 York avenue, Duryea, who has made her home in that town for a continuous period of 65 years. She is the former Anna Kocz and was born in Austria. She was the mother of nine children, four of whom are living. Mr.

ana Mrs. Raymond Turoni, of 94 Pine street, are today celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. They have nine children, all living. Miss Joan Mary Peters, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Peters, of 49 Wilson street, and John J. O'Boyle, son of Mrs. Rose O'Boyle, of 12 Law street, Pittston Township, were united in marriage on Saturday last in Our Lady of Mount Carmel R. C.

Church by Rev. Nicholas Pecci, assistant pastor. Miss Carol Ann Rigoni was maid of honor and Joseph Sharaba, of Wilkes was best man. The principals are among the most highly respected residents of the community. NOTES ABOUT SERVICEMEN Norfolk, Va.

(FHTNC)Francis W. Haduch, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haduch of 1001 Clark street, Avoca. is serving at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base at Norfolk, Va.

The base provides training in all phases of amphibious warfare. 8th Germany (AHTNC) -Army Pvt. Robert W. Breese whose wife, Arlene, lives alt 39 New Pond, Levittown, recently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 8th Inantry Division. Breese, a radio operator with the division's 8th Aviation Company, entered the Army last May and received basic training at Fort Riley, Kan.

The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 graduate of Wyoming Memorial High School and was formerly employed by Paterson Parchment Paper Edgley. His parents live at 584 Monument avenue, Wyoming. Fort Belvoir, Va. (AHTNC) -Put. Leonard C.

Brown, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Brown, 502 Wyoming avenue, West Pittston, recently was assigned to the 79th Engineer Group at Fort Belvoir, Va. Brown, a mechanic, entered the Army last October and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.

C. He was graduaed from West Pittston High School in 1957. Parris Island, S. C. (FHTNC) Walter Stipanovich received a Marine Master Sergeant promotion Com his commanding officer Col.

Glenn C. Funk at Parris Island, S. C. Stipanovich is the son of Mrs. Theodore Stipanovich of 347 Felmuth street, Pittsburgh, and husband of the former Miss Lucille C.

Echalk of 415 Watt street, Duryea. He is serving as a non-commissioned officer-in-charge of the Recruit Special Training Company at Parris Island. Thomas Conway Is Laid At Rest The funeral of Thomas J. Conway, 105 South Main street, Duryea, was held Saturday from a funeral home, 204 Main street, Duryea. Mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart Church, Duryea, by the Rev.

Eugene Frank. Pallbearers were: Frank Andrews Walter Naylor, Stanley Moleski, Fred Vorner, Joseph Mikitish and Joseph Whenta. Interment, Mt. Olivet Cernetery, Carverton. The annual congregational meeting of St.

John's Lutheran Church will be held at re this evening, at which time reports will be submitted by the pastor, Rev. Carl J. Goette; and all organizations of the church. Rev. Mt.

Goette announced this morning that Sunday School attendance yesterday totaled 80 with the following classes having perfect attendances: Mrs. Thomas McCrone, Mrs. Fred Rickert, Mrs. Robert Scott, Miss Gladys Bowman, William Siglin, Miss Betty Rowlands and Arthur Albrecht. Holy Communion was administered in the morning worship service, and a special prayer given for Fred Burkert who is a patient in Greenville Hospital, Jersey City, N.

J. Altar flowers were presented in memory of Mrs. Susan Hopkins by Clifford Reese and daughter, Evelyn. Parish paper was in memory of Ted Klaproth by his wife, Audrey. Miss Lorraine Savitsky will serve as recording financial secretary of the Sunday School.

Rev. Mr. Goette announced that $50 was sent to the American Bible Society; and Miss Betty Rowlands class had the largest contributions missions and Sunday School. Confirmation instruction classes will be held today and Friday afternoons at 4:30 p. m.

Annual sauerkraut supper will be held Wednesday beginning at 4 p. m. Teachers will meet Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Choir will rehearse at 7:30 Thursday evening.

Zone board TWO IMPORTANT KEYS. Low PROMPT RATES to an ACTION AUTO LOAN will get you into the driver's seat fast. But see us first. It pays! THE BANK FOR YOU Illiners SAVINGS BANK of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Pa.

member of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League will meet at 8:15 tomorrow evening in the parsonage. The combination of rhinestones and fresh water pearls a pretty one. Treat yourself pin or earrings or both. Your talks LOUDER WHEN YOU READ YOUR Hometown Daily ThePittston Gazette This Is A Fact! The average family last week could have saved $3.84 on grocery shopping alone had they been a subscriber to the GAZETTE and had taken advantage of the food prices offered in the food ads. -You can have the Gazette delivered to your home daily for only $1.00 a month.

Youll Save Enough on Your Food Bill in One Week to Subscribe to The Gazette for More Than 3 Months. BRIGHT CLEAN NEWSY Pittston Gazette Established 1850 TELEPHONE OL 4-3311 SUBSCRIBE TODAY.

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