The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGS TW). fHE DAILY noTTRTER. CON PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, Personal Mention Technical Sargeant Albert Means has returned to Camp Forrest, after spending a five-day furlough with his sister Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, ol 281 Eas Fairvtew avenue.

Mrs. 3. Paul Proudfit and, babj Billy and the former's sister-in- law, Miss Catharine Proudflt, lei Friday afternoon for Fort Myers where Mrs. Proudflt's husband is located as a lieutenant in tha medical air servke, awaiting hw orders lor overseas duty. They due at Fort Myers Sunday morning.

They plan to remain until the doctor leaves. Mrs Proudfit is anesthetist at Con- neUsville State Hospital. Reports from the West Penn say that Mrs Albert E. Henry of East Murphy avenue, who underwent an operation, progressing finely. Shi.

hopes to return some time nexi Mrs. W. H. Miles and daughter Mrs. Edgar S.

Swartzwelder South Prospect street, left this morning for California. Mrs Swartiwelder will visit her husband, Lieutenant Swartzwelder who it with the Signal Corps ai San Diego, and Mrs. Miles wit visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Fitch of Oakland. They plan to spend the summer in California Mr.

Miles has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fitch, since April. R. L. Whittalcer, patient at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, for fourteen weeks, has returned to his home, 3'10 East Fayette street Mrs.

Joseph Joscsak and son Louis and daughter Margaret of South ConnellsviUe spent Friday Bt Washington, as the guests of Mrs. Joscsak's son-in-law anc daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michae Suwak, Jr. Rev.

Harlon P. Wise of Flatwoods has been called to Jamestown, on account of the serious illness of his brother. J. L. Roberts of South Prospect street, who has been confined to his home for the past few days with grip, is slowly improving.

Private First Class and Mrs. Norman K. Koontz arrived here Friday and will spend a furlough will. Mrs. Koonlz' parents, Mr and Mrs.

J. L. Roberts of North Prespect street and with Pfc. Koontz' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Koontz of Phillips. Pfc. Koontz Is in desert training at Hyder, and his wile employed at Columbia, S.

C. Mrs. Charles Storey of South Eighth street, Greenwood, left afternoon lor Youngstown, Ohio, where she will jpend a week aj the guest of her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. E.

L. 'Williman. She will attend commencement exercises at 10 o'clock Thursday morning of South Union High School at Youngstown, Dr. and Mrs. Willknan's son, Jesse Lloyd, being a member of the graduating claw.

Mr. and A. B. Long ot Race street as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Radclille of aFirmont, W. Va. Dolores Adams, Grover Widener, Robert Heroiman, Jacob Dfia'ik and Rittenour have discharged Irom Con- rullsville State Hospital.

Norman Huey and daughter Misi Goldie Huey of Limestone Hill, have returned to their home after a lew days' visit at Austin, with Mr. Muer's grandson, CorporaJLSdwajd, Metagar, who if located at Camp Swift, Texas. June Grand! Jwy To Returns Monday UNJONTOWN, June than 50 of 70 cases disposed of, the Juna grand jury will return at 10 o'clock Monday morning to resume its sessions. Foreman, Lloyd G. Chorpenning naid it was impossible to complete this week but expected to have the entire list ended late Monday.

When the jury convened today, an unfinished case was heard and 18 itheduled lor action, the members decided to return Monday. Pirtnls. A xon, Frank, was born at o'clock Friday morning at the Connellsville State Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kobaila of 409 Decatur avenue.

The Ko- ballas have been married 11 years and this is their first baby. Mrs. Koballa is the former Miss Lorraine Bennett. The new arrival Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Kobaila of South Connella- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Sharva of Masontown. Stars for Marines. Private Larry Kurlick, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis J. Kurtick of Mount Pleasant, abandoned a promising football career at North Carolina State College to join the Marines. However, he took part in the Marine Corps track and Held meet at San Diego, his team took first place in Eleventh Naval District's annual meet hi San Diego's Balboa Stadium. At L'nlontown Hospital.

Alta Corder of Smith fleld and Melissa Mackey of Hopwood have been admitted to Uniontown Hospital tor treatment. Those discharged include Elizeboth Moore of West Leisenring, Mary Molac of Smithfleld and Sylvester Plan- do and Williaam Hartford of Keis- AUNT MET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Officials don't moan to deceive us. When you hope to get forty bushels an acre, the grain always like it would make forty or better." RECORD CLASS OF 176 GIVEN DIPLOMAS BY DUNBAR TWP. Continued Irom One. lems our lathers confronted before us.

The work of the world is never done. Each generation must pay its installment on the cost of a better world. What our fathers did in their day we must do in ours. First Century Christian forefathers when they came up enemies in tney out- against their pagan that pagan world, thought them, out-worked them, out-lived them, out-fought them --and when necessary, tney could out-die them. That is the challenge of the road that lies ahead of us; as we confront our enemies in another day and age, but in a no less pagan world, it is up to us, that we shall out-think them, out-work them, out-lue them, and wherever necessary well outfigh: and out-die them.

"The foremost challenge before us on the home front is that we shall know' again the meaning and the value of work and sacrifice. Our soldiers if they are to do what they must do, and what they want to do, must be equipped to meet our totalitarian enemies, to meet them with gun J'or gun, tank for tank, ship for ship, plane for plane, and shell for shell. And if they are going to have that equipment then we oa the home front must meet and match the peoples ojt our totalitarian enemies, work for work, labor-hour for labor-hour, production for production, and sacrifice for sacrifice. There will be no royal road to victory. Victory will come to the people who work the hardest arid sacrifice most.

"There is before us too, the ohallenge ol a vital and positive faith in the Almighty God of oui fathers. This is the age of religion--the age ol faith. For the fazis it it a faith in Hitler and (he Herrenvolk. For the Russians its a faith in Communism and a Communist world. For the Japanese its a faith in Hirohito, em- or of the Rising Sun, a man and a god.

We want no new faith America. "We want to know once more the faith of our lathers our God. Graduates of the Class of '43, may the full, rich blessings of America be upon you. May God go with you, now and through all the yearj that lie ahead." High School Principal Paul H. presented an Amei ican- i-egion eighth grade to Edward Kay Girod of West Leisenring on behalf of Hughes Post No.

146 of Dunbar. The three student speakers were: Valedictory, "They Also Jean Hitchcock. Salutatory, "Education a iVorld Crisis," Frances Kelle Third honors, "An Appreciation," Deane Kershey. Ai James T. Brown, school board secretary, introduced the rraduates, President James A.

Petrone presented each with a diploma. Special music was provided by he school orchestra, directed by "oseph H. Hochmuth. A girls chorus sang as did Miss Rowena Stickel. Graduating students in the armed forces who received their diplomas in absentia follow: Joseph Albert, Gordon, Ga.

What Happens Before. During and After Air Raid to Be Shown at Eagles Hall Monday A graphic demonstration ot what happens before, during and after an air raid, including the new "blue" signals, will be shown to local civilian defense workers and the public at a meeting to be held at 8:15 o'clock Monday night in the auditorium of Eagles Home at 114 South Arch street. The meeting is being sponsored by the Fayette County Defense Council and was arranged for by A. R. McNeil, Zone Warden.

The demonstration was developed by the Bell Telephone Company and be presented by Herbert C. Hauft, telephone company representative. It shows how the various activities of the civilian defense groups are coordinated with military defense plans in the event of an air raid. Flashing lights, accompanied by sound effects on a ID by 18 foot panel, show the work by civilian defense workers from the time the first spotter hears the sound of approaching enemy planes until the last bit of damage has been taken care of by emergency squads. The demonstration starts with the first sound of approaching planes, showing how the spotter Treasurer's Sale Of Seated Lands Off lo November UNEONTOWN, June petition of the Fayette county commissioners, Judge H.

S. Dumbauld Friday made an order for the postponement of treasurer's sale of seated lands to Monday, November 22. The sales were listed lor June 7. The sale has been postponed several times, commissioners claiming that the Act of Assembly, passed Ma- 21, last, forbids the sale of properties for delinquent taxes, prior to November 1 J943. It was further contended thai a large number of persons owning property are in military service or employed in defense plants outside of county.

gives the "Army Flash" telephone call to the nearest filter board, where the information is plotte'd and passed on to the information center. As the details are gathered, warning signals are sent and the telephone wires are busy as key civilian defense leaders are warned of the approaching danger so they may be ready to swing into action without delfiy- Other spotters see and hear the planes and send in further information, which is charted on the filter board and at the information center so that the line oE flight of the planes can be verified. As it appears that the planes are approaching the city, the public warning goes out. This signal gives wardens and emergency groups such as civilian police, firemen and bomb squads, time to get to their posts, ready for action. Necessary blackout measures are taken.

During a i bombs can be heard droppng on the darkened city while the reI tongues of flre light up damaged sections. Telephone calls are heard, di- rec ing ftre squads to one point sen ling an ambulance to another a r'-scue squad to a third. Meanwhile, the noisy ack-ack fire of the anti-aircraft guns is heard as the; attack the enemy. i demonstration then shows that work of the civilian de- Jent i groups is not completed after the enemy planes have been driv oft. Ei telephone calls are still keeping the lines busy at the cont ol center as the wardens chec over their districts finding new damage.

Calls for help still and instructions to the varh us emergency groups must be s- nt out. Groups already out may be redirected to new trouble spoU Th demonstration shows the relate unship of each civilian defense worker to the united defense program and the important part man and woman plays durin an air raid. It ibo emphasixes the importance of the telephone In keeping the arious groups co-ordinated and need of keeping telephone lines 'lear during and for some time fter air reids so that there shall no delay in the completion emergency calls. THE GRIM REAPER Male Chorus Will Meet Tuisday Night The Connellsville Community Male Chorus will hold its final meeting of the season Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. President W.

G. is hopeful every member will be rn hand. Election of officers, reports of committees and discussion of plans for next fall are on the program. Birth Announced. SCOTTDALE, June and James Nudo of Bridge street the birth of a son at 7:40 o'clock Friday morning at Frick Memorial Mount Connellsville, Earl Brower, Dawson, Army, Army, Camp Lawrence Conetsco, Dunbiir, I.

D. 1, Army, Fort McClellan, Eugene Derryberry, Dickerson Army, Fort Meade, Md. George Fogle, Connellsville, rmy, Fort Meade, Md. Daniel a Leisenring, Auny, Greensboro, N. C.

Louis Giobbi, Dunbar, Navy, N. Y. Arthur Helms, Conneiisville, I. D. 1, Army, Fort S.

C. Jack M. Herbert, Vanderbilt, Vavy, Morehead, Ky. Wayne Hyatt, Dunbar, Army, 3reign Service. Joseph Krall, Dunbar, Army, Greensboro, N.

C. Robert Martinchalk, Dunbar, Navy, Sampson, N. Y. Alfred Masciarelli, Dunbar, Army, Greensboro, N. C.

Donald Pearson, Vanderbilt, Army, Cnmp Shenango, Pa. Paul Slauter, Leisenring, Navy, Jacksonville, Fla. Greensooro, N. C. FOUR BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL There were four births, all bo8, at Connellsville State Hospital Friday.

The Hospital registry showed: Boy, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Koballa, 409 Decatur avenue, 12:15 A. M. Boy, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Palmer, 118 North First street, 11:20 A. M. Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Snyder, Normalville, 8:46 A.

M. Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Laktash, Smockf 7 A. M.

Kinrview Kally Sunday. SCOTTDALE, June will be a special meeting of the Kingview OCD and Volunteer Fire Department at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Kingview school. All members are requested to attend. To Meet Friday. SCOTTDALE, June 5.

The Young Adult Fellowship of the Methodist Church will meet at 8 o'clock Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mars-hall Maust of Edwin avenue. Luther League Meets. SCOTTDALE, June Luther League of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church met Friday night at the home of Miss Phyllis Bricker in Third avenue. Entertains Guests. SCOTTDALE, June 5. Mrs. J.

Brownfleld has as guests her sister, Mrs. Howard Wallace, and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Keffer of Gainesville, Fla. MAYFLOWER Eoute 119, Eyerson, Pa. TONIGHT TOMMY DUNCAN I ORCHESTRA No Cover No Minimum The Trolley Stops At Our Door last far leaves Afler MFdniirht.

ALEXANDER MOORE Word was received ot the death of Alexander Moore, father of Earl C. Moore of Uniontown, formerly of Connctbjvijle, Saturdny, May 29, at Barnesville, Ohio. Mr. Moore visited his son, E.iri In Uniontown Hospital the son suffered a stroke some months ago and became ill before he had completed arranRcments to have his son removed to his home in Barnesville, Ohio. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage.

Owing to the condition of Earl C. Moore, he has not been told of his father's daoth. Mr. Moore is survived by a daughter in Pittsburgh and one daughter ai home and Earl C. Moore in Uniontowri.

The funeral was held Monday at the home in Barnesville, and burial in family plot there. MRS. MART WALKER SOMERSET, June 5. Mrs. Mary Walker, 66, wife of J.

H. Walker ot Tarr, formerly of Bos- died Wednesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Swope, at Canton, Ohio. She leaves her husband, children, Mrs. Swope, Silas of Scottdale, Mrs.

Ruth Bittner of Tarr and Mrs. Elva Kertin and Ralph ot Mount Pleasant, and three brothers, Ira McFeeley of Windber, Ura McFeeley of Hell- wood and Rev. Frederick McFeeley of Emporium. The funeral service waj conducted this afternoon at the Hay funeral home at Boswell. Burial was made in United Brethren Cemetery at Jenner Crossroads.

CAMBRIDGE MATTHEWS Cambridge Matthews, 75 years old, died at 12:30 o'clock this morning at his home at Coolspring after a lingering illness. He had been a timber worker. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah McGregor Matthews, and one brother, William H. Matthews of Mount Independence.

The funeral service will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in charge of Rev. J. H. Webb, pastor of the Cove Hun Free Methodist Church. Burial will be made in Sjarln? Cemetery at Mount Independence.

The body will be at the James T. Burhans funeral home until noon Sunday. PALMER FUNERAL The funerril service for Charles Edward Palmer, 52, of Shady Grove, who was fatally insured Thursday night near oungstown when struck by a Baltimore Ohio Railroad train, wii" be held at 2 o'clock Sundiy afternoon at the Cove Run Cemetery. He is by hij widow, Mrs. Anna Palmer; two sons, Donald at home and Raymond with the armed forces in South America, and two sisters, Mrs.

Bert Yowler of West Leisenring and Mrs. Daisy Matthews of Cove Hun. MRS. MARGARET GEORGE Mrs. Margaret Ann George, 79, died Friday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Charlf-s Benford at Masontown. There are three children, three sisters, including Mrs. Bertha Brown ol Mount Pleasant, 13 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. ELMER DEGLAU Elmer DegJau, 57, a Latrofae photographer for the past 24 years, died Thursday at Latrobe Hospital, GEORGE ADAMS George Adams, 85, died Friday at the home of a grandson, George Carr, in DuPont Village. DANCE and DINE AT Jimmy Stein's Koute 119 Poplar Grove Last Car to Town Leaves at 12:20.

RS. MART CALETRI Mrs. Mary Caletn, 58 years old, died ai her home near Brush Hun at 1 o'c ock Friday afternoon. She leaaves her husband, Joho Catetri, and tb following children: Mrs. Louise Hartaaugh, Greensburg; John, ith the armed forces in North Africa; Anga-Iine and Paul of Mount Pleasan Ralph, with the armed forces 11 India; Nicholas, with the orces in North Carolina; Jean an i Joseph at home.

The ti neral service will be held at 2:30 I'clock Monday afternoon at the hurch of the Bhethren in charge if Rev. Charles Blough. Intermei will be in Mount anl Cem TIN CANS TO BE COLLECTED WEEK JUNE 21 Special to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, June wives are asked to note that in the tin can salvage drive only tin cans may be used, and to confine the gifts to such makes less work for those who gather the salvage. Some time during the week of June 21, the cans will be gathered.

The exact date will be announced later. All cans should be cleaned, both ends cut out and placed inside and the can then pressed together. MILS. ALMA K. RUSH Conftn 'd to bed at her home, 205 Sou Prospect street, since January 8, Mrs.

Alma Kreger Rush, 74 years old, widow Ira V. Rush, died at 3:50 o'clock Friday afte noon. Mrs. Rush fell down th cellar stairs at her residence three yean ago, fracturing hip, and never fully recovered from that accident. Although in bed January, her com ition did not become serious ui til about a week ego.

Born in Lower Turkeyfoot township on May 16, 1869, a daughter the late Fred and Mary An Kreger, she was married in 1 189. At that time Mr. and Mrs. iush took up their residence in Confluence. They carne to Connel sville in 1902 and hud since resicsd here.

Mr. Rush died five years ago. Mrs. Ru was a member of tile First Bap ist Church. Six chili ren survive.

They are Mrs. R. I I Evans, Fred, Eston, Mrs. Paul Daniels, all of this city, and Glenn and Mrs. R.

N. McClure, botl at home. The fum ral service will be held at 2 o'cloc: Monday afternoon at the residei ce. Dr. Rufus Holelt, pastor of the First Methodist Church, ard Dr.

W. H. Hetrick, pastor of Trinity a Church, wil officiate. Interment will be in 1 till Grove Cemetery. W.

V. HATFIEU) W. A. I atfleld of Weshvood, N. of Mrs.

Mary Nemon of Patterson avenue, died Friday in Polytechnic Hospital, New York, he had been a pat ent for the last five weeks. Bes des his wife, the former Miss Lillian Nemon, he is survived by a daughter, Marjorie, 12 years ol 1. Mrs. Nemon and daughter, sf Agnes, left Friday night to atti nd the They were joined in New York by Mrs. Nemon's ster, Miss Emma Ryland, of that elty.

RICH FUNERAL MOUNT PHEASANT, June mass as celebrated at 10 o'clock this norning at St. Flor- lans Church in charge of Rev. Louis P. Ho; IDS, for Silver Rich, 86 years old of Mammoth, who died at Friel Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Interment vas in St.

Tlorians Cemetery. CAROLYN J. GARDNER Carolyn Ji an Gardner, seven months old, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner of Fayette City, R.

D. died Wednesday in Charleroi Hospital. The father is serving with the armed forces Her parents a brother and her maternal grandfather, Thoma Fowler of Fayettt A. B. i).

CLUB OPEN FOR DURATION Swing und Sway A. B. C. Way Route 119 I towt Transportation To Blood Bank For Donors SCOTTDALE, June 5 Any person wishing transportation to the Red Cross Blood Bank in Conneiisville next week is" requested to be at Red Croi headquarters in the Overholt building a half hour before their appointment. "Being on time to the minute will facilitate matters for those who are xiving their time and the use of care tor this important cause," it is announced.

The mobile unit will be localed at the Polish Club in Connells- viile. Special Baptist Church Service To Be Held Sunday SCOTTDALE, Jvme 5 --Under the leadership of Harvey Titter- mgton, the Baptist Young People's Union will hold a service of special interest at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the church. There will be piano numbers by Carl Johnson and selections by young women, and junior boys orchestra. Sergeant George Nelson of ConnellsviUe will relate some of his experiences in North Africa. The service will be complimentary to the young people of the church now in the service of their country.

Mr. Titterington will make a brief address. All who wish may attend regardless of church affiliation, young or old. At the evening service that follows at 7:30 o'clock, the girls choir will sing several numbers and the pastor, Rev. Roy Whittemore, will give a brief address on "Prayer and the War." Rail Panel Board Will Meet Monday NEW YORK, June railway labor panel will open hearings Monday on the wage increase demands of the Big Five railroad brotherhoods.

The unions, representing approximately 300,000 rail employes in the engine and train servces are seeking a 30 per cent wage increase with a minimum increase for all of 53 a day. Lieut. Sarah Neish In North Africa SCOTTDALE, June was received here Thursday of the safe arrival in North Africa of Lieutenant Sara Neish. Lieutenant Neish reported an uneventful crossing. Before entering the Army she was employed at ConnellsviUe State Hospital.

Kev. Tracy Speaker. SCOTTDALE, June 5. Eev. Charles A.

Tracy will be the speaker at the Workers Conference to be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the United Brethren Church. Rev. Tracy wiH use as his topic "Personal Witnessing." City, R. survive. HABEY H.

TAKR MOUNT PLEASANT, June H. Tarr, 76 years old, a former resident of Tarr, died Thursday at his home at Sharpsville. The body may be viewed at the Mount Lebanon Methodist Church at Tarr from 1 until 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in Mount Cemetery. POLICE WILL CONFISCATE AIR I Spedfl! to The Courier.

SCOTTDALE. June are made concerning boys with air rifles a police are makini a drive to gather in all guns that boys may have on the streets Boys who wish to keep their are advised to leave them home. All taken will be confiscated. I Joins Aviation Cadet. Ben B.

Chomink. an aviation cadet, of Box 43, Fairbank, Fayette Board No. 4, was among 113 selectees who passed their final physical examinations at the Greensburg Induction Station Thursday. Others were from Allegeny County Boards Nos. 4 and 14.

Otterbein Guild Has Love Offering Special to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, June 5. The love offering meeting the Ot- terbem Guild of the United Brethren Chuich wds ncld Thursday night at the church. The theme "Make Us Aware of the World Need for Love." Mits Ethel Loucks WES the leader of the following program: Piano prelude, hymn, Scripture, "Make Us Aware of Love at Work," a Jane Barkell; "Equipping Missioners," Mildred Wild; special music and presentation of love offering. The hostesses at the hour were Geraldmc Weaver, Betty Weaver and Came King.

Home on Leave. SCOTTDALE, June A. KropfT, seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement KropfT of North Chestnut street, is visiting at his home after completing boot training at Groat Lakes Naval Training Station, Grest Lakes, 111.

Directors to Meet. SCOTTTJALE, June regular mc-eting of the Y. M. C. A.

Board ol Directors will be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Y. All members are requested to be present. DANCE TONIGHT Slovak Hall, West Side MELIO MOON ORCHESTRA "POP LANG" You will have a belter lookintr home Jf you re-paper with BERNARDO'S WALL PAPER And Paint With Famous DEVOE A I Unexcelled for Interior or exterior use. Man O' War Ultra Spar VARNISH ENAMEL For Everlasting Qualify. TEXOLITE For use over wall paper.

Blaster or plaster board. Thin with water. One gallon will cover average room. M. BEBSAEDO 5 10c Wall Paper Paint Co.

109-113 W. Apple St Phone 968 Comellsvifc, Pa. BROADWAY'S SKY-HIGH (MUSICAL SHOW! Al last en the scrwnl What a UmUWMONO flu Hal MMM Chair NOW SHOWING--5 BIG DAYS--JUJfE 5, 6, 7,8, Sports Reel Keivg T--Beginning Sunday, June 6, All (JHIIDBEM'S ADMISSION Plus 2c Tax; Total 15e THIS THEAT.BE IS STOW AIR CONDITIONED ONOR our boys and girls Service that they may return to their home and loved ones, with the full knowledge that they did tJieir part. They are not letting us down--don't you let them down. PITTSBURGH ST.

CONNCUJSVIUE, 1 Employ No Agents or.