The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Page 2--THE DAILY I CONNELLSVILLE, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946. Personal Mention Martha Hood, James Si.yder, I Mrs. Virginia Craig, airs. Mary Kusiv.ck.

Mrs. Irene Stalck and i daughter and Mrs. Edith Lawson and sna were discharged from C.iiir.ellsville State Hospital Thursday. Pittsburgh bus leaves Cocnells-j ville daily 3 A. M.

and 1 P. M.l Leaves Pittsburgh 10:15 A. and 5:15 P. II. Sundays and holi-i days, leaves Conriellsville 8 A.

M. i and 5 P. II. Leaves Pittsjursh 10:15 A. M.

and 7:15 P. Mr. and Mrs. William De-Muth and little daughter, Diane, of South Pittsburg street, arrived; home Wednesday night from Miami, where they were' guests of Mrs. DeMuth's brother- in-Iaw and sister, Dr.

and Eugene C. Lowe. They we: ac- companied home by Mrs. De- Muth's mother, Mrs. James who had been the guest her! son-in-law and daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. Lowe, since January. Work pants for big men. Waist sizes 32 to 52. Sam Simons, Tailor, 170 W.

Crawford avenue--Adver- R. Evans, George II. Reagan, Miss O'Connor, Miss Gertrude Lindsay, Miss Atlanta Albright and Mrs. Hal. Gray attended a dinner meeting the managers and buyers of the AUNT MET By ROBERT QUILLEN ''Folks say women can't keep a secret; but you let a proud cook find a prize-winnin' cake recipe and then try to make her tell what it is." Claims Britishers Blocked Hitler's Desire for Treaty By United Press.

Mar. stores, Thursday eve- Joachim Von Ribbenirop testified Dins at a Latrobe hotel. the war crimes trial today that School boys' pants, S2.75. and Winston Churchill an3 Lord Van- up. Sam Simons, sittart blocked a by Hitler for a pact between Great Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Kim- Britain and Germany. kle, of Soutn Pittsburg street, fubbentrop. former Nazi foreign have returned from a visit with minister said Hitler envisaged an Mrs.

Lawrence Tucker of Balti- agreement i Brhain as he more, and Mrs. Tucker son fundamental cornerstone of his and daughter-in-law, Mr. and i fore gn poUcy Mrs. Charles Tucker of San From when Nazis Francisco, guests Mr. to powerj i 1937 Ribbentrcc Tuckers mother.

Accompanied by related in a dullj voice) the Charles Tuckers, Mr. and worhed to ac hieve the pact which Mrs. Kunkle spent the past week- end in New York. C. E.

DeMuth of Wills road is a patient at Magee Hospital, Pitts- would have made war between Germany and Britain impossible. Under the pact os described by Ribbentrop, Germany would have burgh, for observation. acknowledged Britain's a a Mr. and Mrs. Josephs.

Header-! 3UpremaC for al i i guar Eimira, N. enroute to anteed "forever" the neutrality of their home from Bradenton, spent a five-day visit with H. S. Jobes in 101 Fairview avenue re- France and the Low Countries, and agreed -to the preservation of the British Empire even with ccntly. Mr.

Jobes is convalescing Hitler's own power if necessary." from a heart attack which he suffered November 17, 1945. The Reported as Dead. Sergeant John W. Meagher, 20, latter reports he spent December of each year with the Hendersons at their hunting lodge in the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Adiror.dacks, N. Y. Mrs. Hender-i Meagher of Ligonier, R. D.

1, re- son, noted for her marksmanship, Sported missing in action over wears a fox fur from an animal she killed. Mary J. Keith, R. Bride Of Paul Barrett Announcement is made cf the marriage oi Mary Jane Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis J. Keith of Blackstone road, and Paul Barrett, son of Mrs. Mabel Barrett of Dawson. The ceremony took place Wednesday, March 20, at Warren, Ohio, where the bride, a registered nurse, has accepted a position at Warren City Hospital. The bridegroom arrived recently in the States from, overseas where he served in Europe.

He was also a member of the 200- voice United States Anrry Chorus, conducted by Rolland Hayes. Japan since May 26, last, is now listed as having been killed in combat. He was a tail gunner on a B-29 which operated from Saipan. Hospital Patients. Mrs.

Marie Rough, Layton; Mrs. Alice Houser, ConneL'sville, R. D. 1 and Mrs. Nannie Gorton, Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 1, have been admitted to Conneilsville State Hospital for treatment. THE GRIM REAPER MISS MATILDA GERSHAW Miss Matilda Gcrshaw, 67, well- known resident of Vanderbilt, died at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night in Connclisville State Hospital of complications. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gershaw, she lived virtually all her life in the Tri-Town Community. She owned and operated the clothing store at Dawson for the past several years and was a former operator at the Tri-State Telephone Company in Connellsville. Miss Gershaw was an active member in the Sacred Heart R. C. Church at Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Victor B. Gran of Uniontown and Mrs. John Connell of Pittsburgh; three nieces and four nephews. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon with a prayer at the Frank B. Galley funeral chapel at Dawson at 2 o'clock.

A blessing service will be conducted at o'clock at Sacred Heart Church Dawson, with Rev. Justin J. Gallagher, pastor, officiating. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning in the church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MRS. G. E. FRANKENBERRY Mrs. Edna Mae Fields Frankenberry, formerly of Point Marion, died Wednesday morning at Uniontown Hospital after a lingering illness.

Besides her husband, George E. Frankenberry, she survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anna Petruska of Uniontown; one son, Carl W. Frankenberry of Purcell, two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Jsa Helen and Mrs.

Elizabeth Clark of Smithfield and Mrs. Hazel Swaney of Fairchance, and four brothers, John Fields of Poland, Omer Fields of Flem Fields of Uniontown and William Fields of Fairchance. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon with a brief service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark at Smithfield at 2 o'clock.

Additional rites will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock at the Smithfield Presbyterian Church with Rev. James C. Clark of Uniontown officiating. Burial will be made in the Smithfield Baptist Cemetery- MRS. DARNELL'S RITES The funeral service for Mrs.

Elizabeth Darnell, 95, who died Thursday morning at the home of her son, J. M. Darnell, at Dunbar, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the James T. Burhans funeral chapel at Dunbar. Rev.

O. G. Cook, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church at Dunbar, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Franklin Cemetery near Dunbar. HAROLD S.ANSELL Funeral Director 120 East Crawford Avenue.

Phone 210-J or 210-M ELUE C. LaBARRER Miss Ellic C. LaBarrer, prominent resident of Uniontown, died Thursday morning in the Uniontown Hospital after an extended illness. Born in Baltimore, she was a daughter of Rev. Francis B.

LaBarrer, former pastor of Great Bethel Baptist Church, and Ellie Oberholzer LaBarrer. Miss La- Barrer was employed by the Richmond Radiator Company at Uniontown until her last illness. Surviving are her stepmother, Mrs. F. B.

LaBarrer; one brother, Weston LaBarrer of Uniontown, and fcur sisters, Miss Rulh C. La- Barrer of Uniontown, Mrs. Mildred Morgan of Topeka, Mrs. Marguerite Hibler of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Mary Augustine of Addison.

Friends will be received at the Minerd funeral home until noon Saturday, where a private funeral service will be conducted at 2 P. in charge of Dr. Carey S. Osborne. Burial will be made in Oak Grove Cemetery.

MRS. JOHN SHERBAUGH Mary (Scerbak) Sher- baugh, 66, of Republic, "died Thursday morning at her home. Her husband, John Sherbaugh, preceded her in death October 16, 1942. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Andrew Fedor of Cardale, Mrs.

Joseph Crveda of Brownsville, Mrs. Michael Sandrosky, Mrs. Andrew Manus and Helen Sherbaugh of Detroit, Andrew at home; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon with a prayer at the home at 3 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be celebrated later in Holy Rosary R.

C. Church with Rev. A. J. Balok officiating.

Interment will be in the church Baltimore Ohio Carloadings Gain Carloads handled for the week ended March 23 totalled 67,520, consisting of 42,992 loaded on line and 24,528 received from connections. During the same week of last year the total was 76,734, made up of 45,072 loaded on line and 31,652 received from connections. For the previous week (the week ended March 16) the total was 66,88.0 cars handled with 42,106 loaded on line and 24,774 received from connections UNO Cooling Off Period Planned Slaughterinff Controls. WASHINGTON, Mar. OPA, in a move directed at black markets in meat, ordered restoration of wartime controls over custom slaughtering operations, effective April 1.

Custom slaughtering takes place when an owner of a meat animal has it butchered for a fee by another Thursday morning at his home in South Uniontown. He was born October 4, 1867, in Scotland. His wife, Mrs. Pauline Milne, preceded him in death January 9, 1944. Surviving are five children, George, of Thompson No.

1, Mrs. Pauline Gray, Charles and Robert, at home: and Donald, with the U. S. Navy at Philadelphia, and one granddaughter. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home with Rev.

Earl P. Confer, pastor of the Central Christian Church at Uniontown, officiating. Burial will be made in Acklin Cemetery. Continued From Page One. do while still sitting out of the Council.

Some wove hopeful that the Russians would grasp the opportunity to case (he intensified crisis. Others feared that Russians I would interpret the plans as a I challenge. The Council decided in secret session--without the Russians- late yesterday to accept the chal- jlenge as posed by the Soviet I walkout. It will proceed today with, its preliminary Iranian hear- iing and try to do business as usual regardless of Russia's vacant chair. President Truman threw his 'wholehearted support behind the I policy his Secretary of State, James F.

Brynes, was following here. Byrnes has been the ieader iof the fight against Russia and I was reported primarily responsible 'for the plan to be offered the Council. Mr. Truman at his press conference in Washington approved Brynes' policies on Iran and Russia and had no misgivings about Russia's walk from the Council. The informally agreed upon program for the meeting today called for questioning of Iranian Goes Distress of 'PER90DIQ' MOSES WILLIAMS Moses Williams, 30, of Pittsburgh, died Monday night of injuries suffered in an auto-bus crash.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Williams; one son, Dale Duane Williams; his mother, Mrs. Martha Moore of York Run; two sisters, Mrs. Francis Raynard of New York and Mrs. Martha Walton of Fairchance, and eight brothers, Walter, David and Nathaniel, all of Pittsburgh, James and John of Fairchance, Robert of Detroit, Phillip of Ida May, W.

and Louis of York Run. The funeral service was held this afternoon at the Mount Calvary Baptist Church at Fairchance. Burial was made in the Smithfield Cemetery. MRS. USTIE'S RITES The funeral service for Mrs.

Eugenia P. Ustie, widow of Rev. i Eugene Petrassovich, former pastor of St. Stephen's G. C.

Church at Leiser.ring No. 1, was held at 9 o'clock this morning with requiem high mass at the Mount St. Macrina chapel with Rev. Bernadine Hvizdos, O. F.

officiating. Burial was made in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. SARA R. O'TOOLE Mrs.

Sarah Ryder O'Toole, 71, of Pittsburgh, died Wednesday in Francis Hospital at Pittsburgh of complications. Mrs. O'Toole was a former resident of Mount Pleasant and Allison. A son, Thomas O'Toole, of Grindstone preceded her in death. GEORGE M.

MILNE George M. Milne, 78, died Make you feel "A Wreck" on such days? If you suHer monthly cramps with accompanying tired, nervous, cranky feelings--due to functional periodic disturbances try Lydia E.Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against sucn distress! Round and Square DANCE UF.ello Moon Orchestra 8:30 P. K. "Pop" Lang Shadow Land Roller Rink Route 119 Ambassador Hussein Ala about Then Byrnes probably will pro- in Iran.

But attempts pose the Council will be made to confine him to a the Soviet ancl Iranian govern- slatement of his reasons for op-jincnts--in effect io Generalissimo 'Josef Stalin and Iranian Premie! Ahmad Ghjivam--for statements. posing postponement of the substance of his case against Russia. ROUTE 119 EVERSON. PA. To the Music of AND HIS ORCHESTRA Requiros no Wng or tcrpb- bing and tt'i oh co kind to your hands! Try a box of wonderful SING that really C-l-I-A-N-S HAVE IT NOW! COUGHS due to colds cased without Rub A APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS CrawfordTeaRoom SATURDAY From 11 Until 2:30 Wo will serve any Dinner on our Menu for 39 An Excellent Dinner at a price anyone ran afford.

Yon cannot pay more than 39o for any dinner on our menu on Saturday, from 11 mull 2:30. DANCE New Floor Show Featuring Bair Maurice Marie EVERY NIGHT Spaghetti A Specialty! Blue Moon Hotel 225 Water Street TONY FT7SKARICH, Prop. Corn Party Benefit itlie OVERHOLT Baseball Team MONDAY, APRIL 1 At 8:00 P. 31. Overholt Social Hall BEOAD FOED, PA.

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