The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AUfJB "1 CHE DAILY I -TONNE. JLSVlLIiE. MONDAYS-JULY. 1949. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs.

Ivan B. Caris and son, Lloyd, of East Orange, N. is visiting at the home-of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weihe.

of Johnston avenue. Beautiful summer slacks, $5.50. Alteration free. Sum Simons, Mrs. S.

J. Coehran and son-in- law and daughter, and Mrs. C. W. Sanner and their two children, Debbie and Jimmy, of "St.

Paul, are guests of Mrs. Cocnran's sister, Mrs. Paul O. Hood, of Trotter. New fall and winter woolens on display.

Satisfaction or no sale! Sam Simons, Mrs. Joseph Tofani of 230 South Ninth street, West Side, and grandson, Donnie Stillwiigon, visited the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an Mrs. J. Donald Stillwagon, of Cumberland, over the week-end.

While there they attended the horse races at Fairgo, Md. Mrs. Tofani returned home today. She was accompanied ty two grandsons, Donnie and Jo, who will remain in her care while their parents, the J. Donald Stillwagons, are in the East.

Donnie has been spending the summer vacation with his grandmother. See the largest stock of woolens in town. Joe Palladine, Dr. and Mrs, L. W.

Carpenter of the South Windsor Apartments and Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. B. Sheetz of the Colonia' Apartments returned Saturday evening from a vacation trip to Canada.

While they took a three-day boat trip of the Musk oka Lake region. Rummage sale, Thursday, July 28th, 9 A. former Alpha Florist Room. W. Crawford by Philathea Class of Baptist Church.

Peter Omatick. Vincent Koposko. Mrs. Helen Conlon and daughter. Mrs.

Kathryn Solley, Mrs. Kathryn G. Doyle, Alclen Chisar, Mrs. Wiladean Shannon, and son, Mrs. Marie Petrone and daughter, Mrs.

Harriet Harper and son, Mrs. Rosolla Dove and daughter, Mrs. Betty Kaylor and Mrs. Madelyn Jnrnes and daughter were discharged from Connellsville State Hospital over the week-end Mr and Mrs. 'Arthur Dunn of near Vanderbilt have returned trom a three-week motor trip to Pass-A-Grille, where they visited Mr, Dunn's brother-in- law and sister, Dr.

and Mrs. C. C. McClure and daughter, Mary. Sherwood Bierlein, son of John W.

Bierlein of 1120 Race street, and Fred Hetzel, son of Mrs. Louis Herzel of 601 East Crawford avenue, are spending a week's in New York City. They motored t- that city Saturday night. Thomas (Tommy) Cropp, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cropp of East Green street, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis last Tuesc ay at the Connellsville State Hospital, is getting along nicely. AUNT HEX By ROBERT QUIUJSN Edenborn Night Club Operator Killed As Coupe Strikes Tree. Richard Tate; 42, of Edenborn, a night club operator, was killed a 8:45 o'clock Sunday morning 1 and four of his companions were! injured when he swerved his con- 1 vertible coupe to avoid a collision and crashed into i. tree at Car-' i michaels. Tate, who was reportedly driving with the top down! on his coupe, was thrown from the I cur, and suffered a fractured Others injured in the crash! were Michael Kusniur, 22, 1 21 North Beeson boulevard, Uniontown; Bill Clark, 31, of Mc- Cellandtown, and John Clark, 35, and John Hnottavage, 31, both of Edenborn.

The victim was a former Fay. ette county baseball star and own- and operator of Twin Arches! at Edenborn. He was a member I of the F. O. Eagles of Uniontown.

i Surviving are his widow, Mrs. I Margaret Betlish Tate; three children, Margaret, Rita and Richard, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tate of Edenborn; three brothers, Joseps of Masontown and Anthony and Robert Tate at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Mish of Edenborn, Mrs.

i Jennie Shutty of Masontown and I Mrs. Eleanor Urbany of Balti- jmore, Md." Requiem high mass will be cele-i 7-15 It looks like the brides that have nothin' to -do but take care of a canary are-the ones that can't get along without a maid. Grim Reaper bratcd 9 morning in o'clock Wednesday St. Mary's R. C.

Church at Leckrone. BuriaJ will be made in St. Agnes Cemetery. MRS. DAVID M.

MARTIN Blanche Wills Martin, wife of David M. Martin of 302 Stanford avenue, West View, Pittsburgh, died at 3:40 o'clock Sunday morning in St. Joseph's Hospital, Pittsburgh. A former resident of Connellsville, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Wills. Her father was formerly owner of the B. O.

Restaurant in North Water street, Connellsville. She was a member of Court Bellevue, Catholic Daughters of America. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Beatrice Marie at home; three brothers, Philip and J. Austin Wills of Connellsville and James Wills of Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Mrs. Marion Dailey of Connellsville, and Mrs.

Beatrice Buttermore of Star Junction. She had resided in Pittsburgh for about 15 years. The body is at the T. M. O'Shea funeral home, 406 Lincoln avenue, Pittsburgh.

Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at, 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at Train Asks for Arms To Hi ip Free Hations Continued From Page One. ered the next two years. Three Teen-Agern Slightly Injured In Auto Accident Three teen-ager's of the vicinity were slightly injured early Sunday morning in a two-car collision on Route 982 near Mud School. One automobile was said to be operated by Donald H. Holt, 21, of Connellsville, D.

2. Holt was not hurt. The injured were Julia Antol, 19, also of Connellsville, R. D. 2, Darrell Bystone, 17, and Donald Miller, 18, both of Mount Pleasant.

The trio was treated at Mr. Truman emphasized that the V. aid would constitute minor fraction" of what the recipient nations would spend themselves. The State Department timated they are spending $5,500,000,000 a of their own funds defense. Mi.

Truman envisioned the equipm snt of Western European nations, "in the shortest possible time, v. ith compact and effectively trair ed forces capable of maintaining internal order and resisting the initial phases Ot external aggression." He said the greatest deterrent to aggi ession in Europe today is tlfis nation's military power. "II must be made clear that the United States has no Intention, in the event of aggression, of al- the peoples of Western St. Athanasius View. Church, West DR.

GEORGE MARKLE SCOTTDALE, July George Lloyd Markle, 76, at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home. Rev. John Caughey, pastor of the First United Pres- byterifn Church, officiated. Burial made in Mill Run Baptist Cemeti-iy in charge of Funeral Direct! Charles A. McCormick.

Frick Memorial Pleasant. Hospital, Mount Antol was an occupant of Holt's car while Bystone and Miller were passengers in the other automobile driven by Joseph Sidehammer of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2. The latter was also uninjured.

t.q the two cars was estimated at $1,000. Charles A. McCqr Funeral Director Announces the Employment of GEORGE W. INGRAM REISTEEED MORTICIAN The Same Dignified and Sympathetic Attention which Always Characterized the McCormick Funeral Service Will Be Maintained. Chas.

A. McCormick Funeral Service 80G South Pittsburg Street. Fhone 85-J or 85-M. 'FROM THE CRADLE THRU HIGH SCHOOL" oun Dresses From Tots to Teens 1.69 1.88 $1.98 Reg. 82.98 Reg.

$3.98 All Bathing Suits 4 off Sizes 1 to 3S Wash Skirts Plaids, two-tones, solid colors. $1.98 and $2.98 Sizes 1 to 14 GOLDSTONE'S YOUTH CENTER 107 North Pittsburg Street Orpheum The John J. SPISHAK Funeral Home -formerly owned by the late John J. Spishak continue to be at your service And will be operated under the name of the- Spishak Funeral HorncT At the Same 213 South Eighth Street Phone 1500 for Courteous, Dignified Service. tired dentist, died- Saturday evening at the home of a niece, Jane Bell, of 307 Loucks avenue.

Dr. Markle was a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental School, now Temple University, in 1898, and practiced in Scottdale from 1899 until He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a son of the late Jos- and Jane Pinkerton Markle of inear West Newton. He leaves two nieces and two nephews, Jane Bell, Mrs. Claire Phillips of Elmira Heights, N. and Joseph L.

'Cannon and J. Ralph Markle ot Pittsburgh. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Murphy funeral home in charge of his pastor, Rev. William R. Johnston and Hev.

John W. Witherspoon, a former pastor. In- ternient will be in Mill Grove I Cemetery at West Newton. LEON J. HACHAT Leon Joseph Hachat, 68, of tFairchance, died Saturday after- inoon in the Uniontown Hospital.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Scline Hachat; one daughter, Mrs. Ewing Shanaberger of Fairchance; one brother, Raymond J. Hachat of Clarksburg, W. one sister, Mrs.

Julia Bousifet of Fort Smith, and four grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Sharp Wagner funeral home, Fairchance. Interment will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. DOROTHY DAVIS "Mrs. Dorothy Ford Davis, 37, a re-jdied 'Thursday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Hortense in 39 Miftlin avenue, Uiioniowrv after a brief illness. She is survived by her mother, eight children, three sisters and four trothers. W. W. K.

ABRAHAM Abraham, 79, of Smithfield, died Saturday morning at his he me. He is survived by sister, Miss Perle J. Abraham of Smith leld. The funeral service was held this jii ternoon at the Vance funeral home, Smithfleld, and burial was made in the Baptist Cemetery. CUrk Son Horn.

A son W6s to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Smock at 10:07 o'clock Thursday night in Union- townHoSpital. Europe to be overrun before its own power can be brought to bear," he said, "The program of military assistance now proposed is a tangible assurance of our purpose in this regard." The president admonished Congress, however, that if the pro- grarr. of military aid is to succeed, we must prosecute It promptly and vigorously," 'Our policies for peace are having the desired effect," he said.

We cannot afford to lose the momentum we have already gained." In defending the cost of the program, Mr. Truman said that nevertheless it is financially impossible for the S. to help everybody without some repayment. With this situation in mind, he recommended that aid to Canada and the American republics be limited to use of the facilities of this government in procurement of defense equipment at their own expense. Included in the total for requested military aid was $50,000,000 for continuation of aid to Gveece arid Turkey under existing authorizations.

While Mr. Truman questioned the present ability of the United Nations to keep the peace, he expressed confidence that Ultimately the UN would be able to achieve peaceful Sttlement of in- jterrjational differences. When that time comes, he said, "the protection of the peace may be assigned to the security force of that But, he also pointed out, "so long as the danger of aggression exists, it is necessary to think in toj-ms of the forces required to prevent it. "The better prepared the free nations are to resist aggression, the less likelihood there is that they will have to use the forces Ithf-y have prepared." Military Assistance Plan Under Fire Continued From Page One. ing smeared in the Senate's investigation of the "influence industry." Hoey, whose investigating subcommittee is conducting the inquiry, said Hunt's records mention names Government officials and congressmen.

But, he said, the mere fact that prominent persons are named "doesn't necessarily mean that they are connected with any improper practices." Coal The Senate Banking Committee was scheduled to open an investigation today to determine whether John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers union is promoting monopolistic practices in the coal industry. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, a committee member, said the group will recommend legislation if it discovers evidence of a ''labor monopoly." Called to testify today were Harry M.

Moss, president ol the H. C. Frick Coke Company; George H. Love, president of the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company, and John D. Battle, executive vice-president of the National Coal Association.

Foreig-n Aid Sen. Walter F. George, said it would be a "serious mistake" for Congress to include funds for Spain in the European Recovery Appropriation without first consulting Marshall plan nations. His statement came as the senate went into its second' day of debate on Economic Cooperation Administration funds included in a $5,573,724,000 foreign aid money bill. The Senate Appropriations Committee recommended that $50,000,000 of this be lent to Spain.

New Minister For Union lown Church Rev. Alton S. Miller, pastor of the Calvary Methodist at Uniontown, has accepted a call to the Zica Methodist Church at where he will begin his new pastorate on August 1. Sunday Movies, Wet-Dry Issues Before Somerset County Voters SOMKRSET. July Somerset county political subdivisions will vote on the beer- liquor and Sunday movies question at the September 13 primary election.

Voters of Meyersdale borough and Black, Lincoln and Somerset counties will decide the wet-dry issue. Lincoln township is dry while the three other districts permit the sale of beer and liquor. Somerset township and Rockwood borough will vote on the Suntiay movie question. Neither district now permits motion picture shows on the Sabbath. SERVICE of ctiartcW (f pncm tfinf vary family A QUAILS ROOT PROBLEM TieHE SURSEOM? A LL.Ef4ToWM, FA.

DEAR 1 WHEK1 Tou BAIT YOUR wrm -TO THEFQUIZZICAL. AJUT PblribuUd fcy Kln( pu CHARLES I. WA1NE Charles I. Waine, 74, retired foreman of the Nema.cblin mine, at the 'home of a' daughter, Mrs. Elsie linger, at Rimer.

Surviving besides Mrs. Unger are eight other children, Mrs. 'Ann Webster of Brownsville, Mrs. Martha Rupp'of (New Castle, Mrs. Rose Harkins of -Albert and William of Kittanning, Charles, and Robert of Nema-cblin and Fred of Greensbufg, and 15 grandchildren.

The "Spot-to" Save! Seal Up That Leaky Roof With Tufftex Asphalt- Asbestos ROOF PAINT 5 FREE! Koof Brush with Each Purchase of 15 Gallons or More. SPOTTO'S WALLPAPER PAINT HARDWARE 805 W. Crawford Aye, Phone 793 ALEXANDER CAMERON Alexander Cameron, 89, of Uniontown, died Saturday night. He was born March 7, i860, at Dunbar, a son o.f the late Alexander and Sarah Miller Cameron. His Wife, Annie Johnson Cameron and three children preceded him in death.

Surviving are one son, William Cameron of Uniontown, four children and one brother, Martin P. Cameron, of Uniontown. The. funeral service will, be held at 2:30 o'clock-Tuesday afternoon in the Mennonite church neai; Masontown. Burial will be made in the church cemetery.

MRS. WYMAN'S RITES The funeral service for Mrs. Agnes L. Wyman, who died Thursday night at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Fauble in 412 North Perm street, was held EVERGREEN DRIVE-IN-THEATRE MOUNT SHOWS NIGHTLX RAIN OR CLEAH PHONIE MOUNT PLEASANT ri3! (Formerly Ruthorn Drive-In Theatre) Tonight "DISHONORED LADY" With Hedy Lamarr and Dennis O'Keefe COMEDY C4RTOON Last Times Tonight "KEY LARGO KO BABYSITTERS! ORE5SASY3UH.EW. NOAMNOYANCES With Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall and Edward G. Robinson GIANT SCREEN fERfK-TSOUMDi SHOWS MCHTLY! NEWS and CARTOON save! 3IILTON V. MUNK Funeral Home.

131 E. Fairview Ave. Phone 723 I'AINT UP TOP QUALITY Dutch Standard HOUSE PAINT Don't delay any longer! Dutch Standard House Paint will make your home the "standout" of your neighborhood. Now available in all colors. Before Prices Came Down, MOW $6.25 Gallon Special Cash Prices On House Job Lots 2 Gallons For the Price cf 1 ENAMEL, and Interior Gloss Colors: Ivory, jersey cream, shell ivory, yellow glow, white.

2 Gallons 2 Gallons For the Price of 1 HOUSE PAINT COLORS Green White 2 Gall ons 2Gallons for the Price of 1 PORCH and DECK PAINT Colors Slate Light Oak All Purpose VARNISH Special Qt. 69c Pnre Gum Spirits TURPENTINE Bring Your Container 98c WALLPAPEB PAINT HARDWARE 805 W. Crawford Avenue. Phone II AT THE THEATRES AIR CONDITIONED Selected Shorts "THE THEATRE YOU" LATEST NEWS RELAX IN REFRIGERATED COMFORT! TODAY and TUESDAY "There's something I've got to tell you hhn UtitOEl Eslbw MIHCIOTTI Howard ST. Km toiuR COLUNS Charln UTES Directed by MUCUS 9Ht LATE PARAMOUNT NEWS DISNEY COLOR CARTOON LATEST "THIS IS AMERICA!" LAST TIMES Lash LaRue in "Dead Man's Gold" TODAY Robert Lowery in "Shep Comes Home" FAYETTE TUBS.

WED. ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL s. r-f.