Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 2

T7ie Srrantontan 20 Juo. Sept. 13, 1961 Nil M.tutiiL Tsusl Ex-Duryca Wbman Dies Funerals Death Claims Basil Burns turn Jury Indicts 7 More on Vice Charges Funeral services will be con ducted Monday for Mrs. Edgar Wynns, 1012 Greenleaf Drive Royal Oak, former Dur yea resident, who died Thurs day morning at home after an Illness. The funeral wUl be from the Piontek Funeral Home, 204 Main US MM ISM Panel Hands Down 67 Truo Bills In Report For Clyde Houck St, Duryea, wim mass at 11 a.m.

In St. Mary Polish National Church, Duryea. Interment, parish cemetery. 1 The former Stella Priybyika, Mra. Wynna waa bom in Duryea and was a daughter of the fate Simon and Petronella Filipak Priybyika.

Educated in Duryea public schools, she resided in that community most of her life. She had lived In Elmhurst, N.Y., tor some time before moving to Michigan nine years ago. Mrs Wynns waa member of All Saints Church Detroit, Mich and had been member of St Marya PS Church while reild lng in Duryea. Surviving are her husband two daughters, Elaine and Julie both at home; a son, William Wright, at home; three sisters Mrs. George Chipko, Waterburv Mrs.

Henry Pasternak, McKeesport, and Mrs. Thaddeus Navatka, Syracuse, N.Y.; four brothers, Theodore Priybyika Duryea; Edward, Garfield N.J.; John and Joseph, both of Naugatuck, and several nieces and nephews. A son, Edwin, was killed in an automobile accident in Hughestown on March 3, 1962. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. WIAIMIK fOtOCAl Kfmnu ah new A -'It 4 CLOUDY AND COOL-Today will be cloudy, breezy and cool, according to the weatherman at the Scranton Weather Bureau at the Avoca Airport.

High for the day will be 60 to 66 degrees. Except for scattered areas of precipitation long the Atlantic Coast, fair to partly cloudy akiea will dominate the rest of thtf nation today. (UPI Telephoto) Bums, 206 S. Wells formerly of Carbondale, died Saturday in Green Convalescent Home after illness. native of Carbondale, be the son of the late E.

J. Catherine Connolly Bums. DsIac DIimmaI was a member of St. Ig-nllc5 rlulincQ Church, Kingston, and Its Name Society. Mr.

Bures employed by the Carey, and Kennedy Co. 30 prior to his retirement years ago. Ho waa a supervisor at the time of hia retirement. His wife, Catherine, In June. Surviving are three sons.

and Edward, both of and Robert, Delaware, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Dougher, Archbald, and Harry Smith, Niagara, N.Y.; two brothers, Clarence, Irvington, N.J., and Carbondale; a sister, Estelle Osborne, Carbondale, and nine grandchildren. funeral will be Tuesday the McGranaghan Funeral 62 N. Main Carbondale, with mass at 9:30 a.m. in of Lima Church, Carbondale.

Interment, Mother of Cemetery. Finch Hill may call today 7 to 10 Funeral services will Monday for Clyde E. 96 Oak Forty Fort, food broker, who at 11 p.m. in Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston. was admitted to the Wednesday after Buffering heart attack.

Bom in Ashley, son late Albert and Ethel Houck, he had resided in before moving to Fort 13 years ago. Past of the Eastern nla Food Brokers he was a member of the tional Food Brokers and the Manufacturers Association of Pennsylvania. He a member of Kingston Stamp Plan Hay Aid This Area Klrchner Michael Klrchner, II year-old ton of Mr. and Mra Walter Klrchner, 6S20 SW 13th St West Hollywood, for merly of Moscow, Monday from Boyd'a Funeral Home Holly wood West Hollywood with mass at 9 am. In St Stephens RC Church, that city.

Interment will be In West Holly Valentin! Enrico Valentlnl HJ? Main Peckville. Mon day from the Margotta Funeral Home, 1019 Main Peckville with mass at 9:30 a m. in Sacred Heart Church, Peckville. Interment, St. Patricks Cemetery, Blakely.

Friends may call 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m. Collins Walter Collins. 2939 Frink formerly of 109 Fall-brook Carbondale, a stereotyper at the Scrantonlan-Trib-unt. Monday from the McGran aghan Funeral Home, 62 Main Carbondale, with mass at 10: IS a m. in St.

Rose of Lima Church, Carbondale. Interment, Our Mother of Sorrows Ceme tery, Finch Hill. Friends may cull 2 to 4, 7 to 10 p.m. Dobroski John (Dobrowolski) Dcbroski, Falls. RD 1, formerly of Duryea.

Monday from the Piontek Funeral Home, 204 Main Duryea. with mass at 9:30 a in Holy Rosary Church. Duryea. Interment, parish cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4.

7 to 10 p.m. Holevlnski Anthony Halevin-1 jo p.m ski, Moscow RD 2. Monday from the Gorgol Funeral Home, 1131 Plttston with mass at 9: a.m. in St. Stanislaus Polish Na tional Cathedral.

Interment, parish cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4, 7 to 10 p.m. Lynady Joseph J. Lynady, Hill Archbald. Monday from the John T.

McGranaghan Funeral Home, 62 W. Main Carbondale, with mass at 9:30 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Church, Carbondale. Interment, Our Mother of Sorrows Cemetery, Finch Hill.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. Honan James Henan, 427 Helium Ct. Monday from the Durkan Funeral Home, 238-40 Adams with mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Peters Cathedral Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Basil Kingston, Ridge an A was and He nutius Holy was Baxter yeara four died Basil Kingston, Paul Mrs. Falls, James, Mrs. The from Home, St. Rose Sorrows Friends Dies Raymond morning Mr.

St Mary, of St. Holy affiliated Surviving former a son, daughter, a brother, The from a be held Houck, 47, prominent died Friday Memorial He hospital of the Albee Wilkes-Barre Forty president Pennsylva Association, Na Association Representatives Northeastern was Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Eleanor Jones; a daughter, Beverly, and a son, Carlton, both at home; two sisters. Mrs. Miriam Trotta, Taylor, and Mrs.

Ethel Hahn, Wilmington, Del. A. brother, Stanley, died two years ago. The funeral will be from the Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming with Revs. Louis Falk and Charles Kilowski officiating.

Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, Trucksville. Friends may call 2 to 4, 7 to 10 p.m. a Ashley Native Dies in Crash thereafter 2 to 4, 7 to Raymond Horan After Illness more men wera Indicted for "aiding and abetting proatltutlon Saturday by the grand Jury for the October lea-ion of criminal court In com pleting consideration of charges growing out of a crackdown on an alleged vice ring. The jury, in a second and final report containing 67 true bills while Ignoring 47 other cases, abso Indicted James Noecker, 63, Jermyn, Carbondale District manager for the Pennsylvania Power Light on a charge of possession of obscene photographs. Noecker already faces charges in the federal courts for using the matin to transport lewd pictures and literature.

Judge Richard P. Conaboy received the report from the grand jury which during the week considered an Imposing 188 presentments and returned 119 indictments while ignoring an unusually high percentage of the cases 69. Indicted for aiding and abetting prostitution were: Anthony Karowski, 34, 505 Meade Dunmore, two cases; Joseph Caprio, 47, 216 S. Blakely Dunmore, two caries; Frank Colandro, 41, 16 Drummond Carbondale, two counts; Stanley Darlak, 45, RD 3, Moscow, described as owner of the Pelican Motel on Route 307, two cases; James DeLuca, 34, 327 Main Simp-cases; Edward Pacewicz, 33, rear of 413 Susquehanna Olyphant, two cases, and Louis Motel on Route 307, two separate indictments. Previously indicted by the same jury in the vice ring case were Nada Page, 23, RD 3, New Milford, and Sally McGraw, 22, North Washington Avenue.

Both pleaded guilty Friday. Ralph Rapoch, 38, 703 Hampton who pleaded guilty Sept. 3 to charges of pandering, sodomy, corrupting the morals of a minor and aiding and battering prostitution, is considered i main cog In the vice ring opera tion smashed by etate, county and municipal police agencies, The jury indicted five persons on charges of operating motor vehicles while Intoxicated while ignoring similar charges against six others, Including Scranton School Director Parnell Joyce. The complete lists of and Ignored biLVs follows: by for bo John Moran, Civil Engineer, Taken by Death Final riles will ba held Tuesday for John P. Moran, 625 Prescott a civil engineer, who died Friday night In Mercy Hospital after an illness.

Mr. Moran was employed by William J. Lynott, a consulting engineer. He waa a member of St. Peters Cathedral and Its Holy Nam Society.

He waa also member of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineer, the National Society of Professional Engineers and the Purple Club. Bom in thla city, he we the son of the late Owen and Margaret Durkin Moran. Hia wife, the former Hope Coley, died In 1956. Surviving are two sons, John P. Levlttown, and Robert Cinnamlnscm, N.J.; four daughters, Mra.

Dorothy Bender, this Mrs. Nancy Estadt, Levlttown: Jane, A teacher at John F. Kennedy School, South Plainfield, N.J., and Margaret, a teacher at Charles Sumner (18) School, this city; two brothers, Joseph A. and Dr, Timothy Moran, both of this city; 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be from the Cusick Funeral Home, 217 Jefferson with mass at 9:30 m.

In St. Petera Cathedral. Interment, St. Catherine Cemetery, Moscow. Friends may call 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m.

Connie Charged In Burglary A young married couple la awaiting court action In Wayne County Jail after pleading guilty Saturday to charges of robbery, burglary, aiding and abetting in conjunction with an $875 burglary of a Hawley aervice station last Sunday night. William R. Roller, 28, and his wife, Muriel, 19, whose addresa was listed at Room 10, Hawley Inn, Hawley, were taken into custody by State Trooper William Bluff and T. A. Beezep of the Honesdale Substation, and Mrs.

Wallace Williams, wife of the Wayne County sheriff. Roller pleaded guilty Saturn day to tow counts of robbery and burglary and his wife pleaded guilty to two counts of aiding and abetting before Peace Justice Donald Neary, Cherry Ridge. State police said Roller had formerly been employed as an attendant at the Sunoco service station, New Street, Hawley. Roller was charged with entering the service station last Sunday night and removing an envelope containing $875 cash from the service station safe. An attendant on duty, Thomas Kyzer, told police that one of' the pair had a gun.

Police charged that after taking the money Roller tied Kyzer to a chair and then joined hi wife outside the station. After the arrest, police recovered $729 from beneath a "seat in the Roller car. It could not be Immediately ascertained how long Roller. had worked at the station or how long he and his wife had. re- Defendant Told To Find Table Mrs.

Dolores McDonough area chairman An Ashley native was among three men killed Friday when their single engine airplane crashed near Lynchburg, as the trio was returning from business trip to Washington, D.C. William J. Novak, 41. of 1912 Hilldale Road, Lynchburg, was fatally injured, along with two business associates, Paul S. Castner and Robert B.

Greer. The men were employed by the Delta Star Division of the H. K. Porter Lynchburg. Mr.

Novak was a graduate of Hanover Twp. High School, Wyoming Seminary and the Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute, Troy, N.Y. A veteran of World War II, he had been employed several years by the General Electric Co. prior to joining the Porter Co. The funeral will be from the McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 S.

Washington Wilkes-Barre, a a time to be announced. Press Fight On Arthritis Area Drive to Help Set Up Clinic Here Carmella Barge Dies After Illness J. Horan, 118 Union Pittston, died Saturday at home after an Illness. Horan was caretaker at Help of Christians parish cemetery. He was a member Marys Church and its Name Society and was also with the Greater Pitts-tor.

Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. are his widow, the Rose Gerlak of Dupont; Francis, at home; a Mary, at home and Francis, Jenkins Twp. funeral will be Tuesday funeral home 575 Main Pittston, with mass at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Marys Church. Friends may call today 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m. Interment, parish cemetery. (Continued From Page 17) created to administer and distribute surplus foods would no longer be needed. Bartow said the advantage of the stamp plan, aside from Its obvious benefits In boosting trade, is the manner In which assistance and low income families have a "free choice In purchasing foods of their Individual or group preference.

That "free choice la limited only by the requirement that stamps must be spent for food items "produced in this coun try. This rules out use of stamps for such items as tea and coffee plus, of course, food items imported from overseas. Food stamp plan enrollees In Luzerne County purchase stamps under authorizations, issued by Bartow and based on individual factors, twice a month. They go to participating banks 'to purchase stamp allocations and receive the additional free stamps. Bartow, who said the stamp plan takes the food program out of the sphere of control by counties, explained participants must undergo periodic certification and can be eliminated from participation If during two benefit periods they neglect to pur chase stamps.

Such individuals or families, however, can regain eligibility through filing of new applications. Adoption of a stamp plan as replacement for distribution of speficified surplus foods can represent substantial savings through elimination of payments for warehousing, distribution and administration. Bartow summarized his favorable opinion on the food stamp plan in five words: "It helps the whole economy, Walter Gibson Dies After Illness Mrs. Sawicki Fatally Stricken Mrs. Carmella Barge, 70, 22 Bryden Pittston died Saturday in Pittston Hospital, where she had been a patient since Sept.

6. Bom in Italy, she came to this country in 1914 and had resided in Yatesville two years and in the Browntown section of Pitston Twp. the past 31 years. Mrs. Barge was a member of St.

Roccos Church, Pittston. Her husband, Anthony, died in 1925. Surviving are two sons, Michael, New York City, and Roc-co, Browntown; six daughters, Mrs. Josephine Gualtere, Blakely; Mrs. Mary Shaulinski, New York City; Mrs.

Mamie Brosso, Pittston, Mrs. Rose Dawhoro-wicz, New York City; Mrs. An toinette Shepulski, Easton, and Mrs. Charles Mantlone, Pittston, and several nieces and nephews The funeral will be from a funeral home, 251 William Pittston, at a time to be announced. Friends may call 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m.

Preparations for a house-to-house canvass are being made volunteer workers in the fund raising campaign of the Arthritis and Rheuma tism Found ation of Lackawanna County. Scene areas will be visited Monday. A goal of $12,000 has been set the county. Chairman William P. Feldcamp reports.

Thirty-five per cent of the money will go toward research work. A share of the funds will allocated for the establishment of a local arthritic clinic. Mrs. Dolores McDonough, area chairman; Catherine Gilroy, city chairman; Mrs. Cyril Kane, unit director, and Alvin Greenwald, special gifts chairman, are among those aiding in the campaign work.

Checks may be forwarded in the name of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Found ation to Chairman Feldcamp at- the office of the City Controller, Scranton City Hall. The local organization was founded in 1963 as part of the national foundation. There are some 19,000 arthritics in Lackawanna County, many of whom are in need of help. Grace Bender Dies in Hospital Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Mrs. Grace Weitz Bender, 20 Franklin New-I port, R.I., former schoolteacher and resident of Duryea, who died Wednesday at 10 a.m.

in Newport Hospital, where she had been a medical patient since Sept. 4. was the widow of Edward G. Bender who died May 25, 1955. Bom in Duryea March 11, 1911, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Sarah Herron White.

Mrs. Bender was a graduate of Duryea High School and East Stroudsburg State Col lege. She received her masters degree from Penn State University. She was a teacher in Duryea schools until 11 years ago when. she moved to Princess Ann, Md.

She had resided In Newport the past eight years. Surviving are a daughter, Nona Ann, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Warhurst and Mrs. Stanley Lahr, both of Long Beach, a brother, Frank White, Bound Brook, N.J., and several aunts and uncles. The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

from the Harold E. Howell Funeral Home, 509 Wyoming West i 1 1 n. Interment, Hughestown Cemetery. Friends may call Monday 7 to 9 p.m. at UPI Editors At Conclave Walter P.

Gibson, 1018 Vine died Saturday afternoon in St. Marys Hospital after an illness. Bom In this city, he was the son of the late Ambrose and Jane McGuire Gibson. Mr. Gibson was a member of St Peters Cathedral and Its Holy Name Society and Scranton Council 280, Knights of Colum bus.

Surviving are his widow, the former Pauline McLane; four sons, Robert McLane Gibson and Thomas McHugh Gibson, both at home; Walter Patrick Gibson St. Paul, and William John Gibson, this city; six daughters, Ann Walsh Gibson and Miss Catherine Evelyn Gibson, both of Arlington, Mrs. John P. Kresge, Rockville, Mrs. John P.

Sarkos, Mar-gato, N.J.; Mrs. Henry Menn II, Darby, and Miss Ellen Marie Gibson, af home, and 11 grandchildren. The funeral will be Tuesday from the Cusick Funeral Home "The juvenile squad In this 217 Jefferson with mass at county is praised by police, the Pressure Put On Police Head (Continued From Page 17) its value and worth in Innumerable instances. Its accomplishments are beyond description. To destroy It (the juvenile unit) is a misguided decision.

To try new theories- is incomprehensible. Installing new and untried methods of handling this important problem merely satisfies those who desire to experiment. The grand jury, of which J. L. Druck was foreman and Dorothy Wickel secretary, commented further: Final rites will be conducted Tuesday for Mrs.

Antoinette Sawicki, RD 4, Tunkhannock, a former resident of this city. She died a thome Friday night after being stricken with a cardiac attack. Bom in Poland, she came to this country about 43 years ago. She lived in South Scranton for a number of years before moving to Factoryville about 20 years ago. Mrs.

Sawicki had lived in Tunkhannock the past six years. She was a member of Sacred Hearts Church, South Scranton. Surviving are two sons, Zyg-mond, this city, and John, Jessup; four daughters, Mrs. John Zabka and Mrs. Rose Turner, both of this city; MrsJ Charles Kalinowskl, Tunkhannock, and Mrs.

Joseph MajewskI, in Poland; 25 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be from the Monczewski Funeral Home, 1117-19 S. Main with mass 9:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Interment, parish cemetery.

Friends may call 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m. Death Claims Gladys Davey M'Dade Slams At Haggerty 10 a.m. In St. Peters Cathedral. Interment, Cathedral Cem etery.

Friends may call 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Lewis Davey, 140 N. Day Orange, N.J., formerly of Blakely, died Friday night in the Orange Memorial Hospital after an illness. Bom in Wales, she was the daughter 'of the late William and Elizabeth Lewis.

She was an employe of Riley-Downer Orange. Surviving are two sisters, Elizabeth and Hilda, Wales; a brother, John, in Wales, and several cousins in this city The funeral will be Tuesday at II a.m. form the Davies Jones Funeral Chapel 135 S. Main with Rev. Elwood R.

Schall, Bethania Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment, Washburn Street Cemetery. Friends may call today 7 to 9 p.m., Monday 3 to 5, to 9 p.m. SUFFERS DOG BITE Elizabeth Englehardt, 17, 431 Harrison suffered a dog bite of the left elbow Saturday and was treated by a physician, according to Patrolmen Chester and Walter McDonnell. They said the dog is owned by Mrs.

Patrick. OBoyle, .1416 Vine St. (Continued From Page 17) eminent red tape and the losing of top personnel to private Industry, he reported. Harral revealed that his department proposes to publish a six-year program of future projects which will "put everybody. on notice where they stand.

The project list will be pre-paredfor each area by a Highway Study Commission composed of the representatives from the senate and house and four lay members appointed by the governor, in addition to the secretary himself The highways boss said news of the project list will probably cause "the hackles' som? people but should prove very helpful to community-planners and others. Harral spoke at the afternoon session of the day long conference. Miss Margaret A. Kilgore, re gional correspondent for Pennsylvania at UPI, Washington was feature speaker at a luncheon for the editors and some of their wives. Miss Kilgore covered both the Republican and Democratic conventions for the press service.

She discussed some of the problems faced by reporters in San Francisco and Atlantic City and noted that very heavy security measures were given both candidates. Miss Kilgore also told the editors what coverage the UPI plans for the (coming electioh campaign. The afternoon business session was devoted to the fall campaign and the November Al0PtiAT86 Sandy Oppenheimer, UPIEP president, presided at the BLIND VET ROBBED ANTIBES, France (UPI) Two men called at the home of blind war veteran Antoine Mouisset here, claiming to be officials bringing him pension money, They robbed him of his $3,600 savings. GETS INSTRUCTIONS LONDON (UPI) Couples planning to wed at St. Petefs Church in Walthamstow must receive three weeks of instruction In everything from love to installment plan buying, City Magistrate David B.

Miller heard testimony in an unusual case Saturday and then announced he will make a decision in the case following additional testimony Monday at 3 p.m. The defendant, John Townsend. 25, 1321 Oram was arrested at a.m. and Patrolman Ed Sallurday on complaint of Fred C. Bausch-man, 541 Adams Ave.

Bauschman claimed Townsend had stolen a small Italian marble top tabl from the Bauschman property Thursday. He told police the table had value of $25 but was worth more than that asan heirloom. Townsend, a diabetic who was released in custody of hia mother shortly after his arrest, admitted taking the table. He said he placed it in a friend car and the latter claimed he left it alongside a tree near the Jewish Communi- ty Center on Jefferson Avenue. Magistrate Miller said he would give Townaend a break, on the condition he find the table and return it to Bauschman.

He also ordered Townsend to report back to court Monday at 3 p.m. Vandals Damage Vegetable Garden Vandals uprooted five carrots in his garden; William Wagner, 524 Harrison informed Patrolman Charles Mangan Saturday. He said similar acts of vandalism have been committed in his garden in the past few weeks, WINDOW BROKEN Two unidentified youths hurled a stone through the windshield of his fathers station- 'Wagon while the vehicle was parked at N. Bromely Avenue and Price Street Saturday, Michael B. Comerford 946 Columbia informed police, Patro Iman Bernard Fryer investigated.

Johnsons Plan Gift To King, His Bride. WASHINGTON (UPI)-PresI-ding gift to King Johnsons wedding to King Constantine of Greece and Princess Anpe-Ma-rie of Denmark will be a 24-iftch silver bowl inscribed with' their signatures and the presidential seal. They also will send a silver-framed color photograph of the First Family in the White House Rose Garden bearing each members autograph. The Presidents daughter, Lynda Bird, leaves Sunday as head of the U.S. delegation to the royal wedding in Athens next Friday.

LbCAL NOMINATES Division 276, Brotherhood of LLocomotive Engineers, will nominate officers for the coming three years "at a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at GAR Hall, Penn Avenue and Linden Street judiciary and the general public. It is a modem method of handling youngsters caught in the malestrom of modem life. It should be restored, and we urge those In authdrity to reconsider their decision. "Why experiment with untried methods, when already we have a tried and true system? The grand Jury, submitting the report after the traditional inspection dt the County Jail, inserted compliments In its report for the county commissioners and the Prison Board tor the renovation and improvement program at the prison-financed by a federal, grant in large measure.

1 'f The panel suggested "a limited television program of sports and programs of educational value for the prisoners In conjunction with lauding Warden Patrick Manley and his staff for the manner In which jail activities are conducted. District Atty. Joseph J. Cimi-no also came in for words of commendation from the grand jurors for his courteous and intelligent handling of a wide variety of cases presented for consideration during the week. Delta Nu Alpha Plans Meeting (Continued From Page 17) reelection after giving you that representation.

He pointed out that he has been a member of the longest Congress in history and one which has been termed the most productive Congress. My candidacy is one, he said, "that is based on a record of achievement and hard work. To know the district I have spent long hourus in conference with the people and all of the groups represented In the District. In a session Congress that has kept me inWashington for 20 solid months I haVe travelled nearly 50,000 miles back and forth on weekends to talk to you, the people of the District. I have made the most extensive polling of the opinion of the people of.

the 10th Congressional District in its history. I have invited the opinions of ail of the major labor groups, all of the major farm grotips, all of the major industrial groups and I have received some of the finest advice and information that any congressman has ever received. My record' in Congress stands as a tribute to the work that has been done to know this district and to represent it all th6 year round. When I am Reelected 1 promise no golden solutions to the problems we face here in the Northeastern District of Pennsylvania. I promise you only the same daily commitment to work for the solution of those prob-le s.

We have come part of the way along that road. I am convinced that we can walk the rest of the way if we walk a TITOV NAMED CHAIRMAN MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titov is chairman of Hunters Collective No. 100, the magazine Nedelya, reported Saturday. A Too Late to Classify HOUSES FOR SALE Ether Jacobson Dies in Hospital KILL SECTION room. May bt umd or duplex.

Automate Heat Tim Bathroom. Low Xlxm ate by appointment Paul Vaocton. Broker M7-45JB Youngster Finds Book of Checks 7 C'N DIRECTORS Fred V. Cox FUNERAL HOME Fourteen-year-old Gerry Garrison, 802 Matthew found book of checks in the 1200 block of Wheeler Avenue Saturday and turned it over to Sgt. Peter Malarkey.

The book, the property of Joseph and helba Penyak, 429 Myrtle Garwood, was mailed to the couple by Superintendent of Police Anthony Batsavage, along with a note explaining how the book was found. i si I E. waura Tfo 109 S. Mai Ava. Phone 342-9359 The funeral of Mrs.

Ethel Jacobson, 9 Archbald Carbondale, will be held today from the Sim an Funeral Home, 612 Gibson with interment in North Main Avenue Jewish Cemetery. Mrs. Jacobson died Sat-. -urday morning in Wilmington, General Hospital, whera she had been a medical patient the past two weeks. A native of Lithuania, she resided in Carbondale the past 65 years.

Mrs. Jacobson was a member of the Society of Peace Synagogue, Carbondale, and Hadassah. Her husbapd, Abraham, died in 1958. Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Samuel Gordon, Carbondale, and Mrs.

Albert Gelb, Wilmington; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Scranton Wilkes-Barre Delta Nu Alpha Chapter 10 Transportation Fraternity will hold its first meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. -ft the Junger Maennerchor Hall, South Scranton. Joseph F. Fischer will preside and present plan for the coming years activity.

B.H. Bonham, chairman of the educational committee, will present a report on the Educational Program and show a sound film entitled, "Conveyor Operations." Refreshment will be served. Other officers are: John H. Van Tuyle, vice president; Robert C. Bolus, secretary, Donald Winfield, treasurer, L.

Satterthwaite, Richard Mellow and Chariea Franklin, directors. twr DAILY ALMANAC SCRANTON Continued cloudy, breezy and cool. The high will be 60-68. SATURDAYS READINGS Maximum temperature 63 Minimum temperature 55 DAVIES JONES FUNERAL CHAPEL 1 33-115 S. Mala Ava.

ffcaaaa 143-6120 46-3085 Waft Hewer laryt Dixn SMALL WORLD It was old home week ter four Carbondale native when all met In Newark, N.J., during enlistment ceremonies In the Air Force. Staff Sgt. Joseph A. Gonzalez, Jeft, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Gonzalez, 6'4 Cherry Carbondale, In charge of recruiting publicity in Newark, arranged an enlistment ceremony for Kenneth Price, third froora formerly of 7 Cherry Carbondale. The enlistment officer la Major R- Ritchie, Kenetha uncle, and Mra. pertrude Price, Kenneth mother, looks on. Average temperature 62 Normal temperature 64 (LICENSE STOLEN Precipitation trace Theft of the licena eplata from Relative Humiditv 44 hi auto was reported to police SUN DATA i Saturday by Gomer Slmmond.

The sun will rise at 6:41 a.m. 624 Foster St. Sgt. John Joyce and will set at pJS p.m. (EDT).

'investigated. M6er Ucfcawfnea CeMutyl Fviwral Dtrecter Aaaeciatiaa -j i.