The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVIUE, PA. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 Burning Rubbish Damages Building Connellsville i were called at 7.03 pm. Wednesday to Rich's Esso service station at 612 West Crawford where rubbish being burned at the rear of the building caused minor damage to the roof and window area. Retain Tax. Nicholson i School Board has prcpaied a 1962-63 budget retain ins the tax structure of m.lls on real estate and $10 per capita.

THE GRIM REAPER MRS. JACOB BALOH Mrs. Mary Baloh, 68, of Evanstown, died in her home. Surviving are her husband, Jacob; two brothers, Frank Murn of Herminie and Albie Murn of Vestaburg; and three sisters. SQUARE DANCE Tomorrow Night 9 to 1 Lady Figure Caller BREAKNECK ROD and GUN CLUB Rummage SALE TODAY and SATURDAY OLD BURNS STOREROOM PITTSBURGH STREET SCOTTDALE Sponsored by Kingview Ladies' Club S.

G. Smith G. DeWitt, 68, of Smithfield, R. D. 3, died at 1:25 p.m.

Wednesday in the Vincent Pallotti Hospital, Morgantown, W. Va. A World War One veteran, he was a member of U. M. W.

A. Local No. 8774; Gallatin Grange No. 1580; Samuel Hager post of the American Legion at i Marion, and World War One Bar-j89, of Wilkinsburg, formerly of racks of Uniontown. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

I Gertrude Baker DeWitt; six sisters, including Mrs. Jessie Crossland of Hopwood, Mrs. a Brandt of Trafford, and Mrs. El- MRS. BLANCHE FELGAR Mrs.

Blanche Shannon Felger, vi ri Jin.ui.7uui lvL IJICI ij Ul Greensburg, died. A sister, Mrs. DEAR ABBY He's Got a Sob Story! Abigail Van Buren Catholics In Sunday FundJMve Bishop William G. Connare sie Heath of Cans, and two broth-1 Benjamin Levitt, 89, a former ers, including Herbert L. of of Beachwood and a U.S.

DEAR ABBY: If you want to do your readers a big favor, please print my story: I quit a wonderful job and flew to Reno, to divorce my wife. I set up a six weeks' residency think- Mae Pmgh Reed, of Greensburg, ng that was all I needed. My wife flew to Reno to contest the divorce. I had to pay for her first- class jet fare and all her expenses. I have spent up in the thousands and still no divorce.

Tell those who think it is easy to get a divorce in Reno to save their money and stay home unless survives. By United International BEACHWOOD, N.J. I chance. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Vance funeral home, Smithfield, with the Rev.

Harry Farrier officiating. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery at Morris Crossroads. RALPH WADE JR. 'customs lawyer for 60 years, died at his home Thursday. BERKELEY, Calif.

(UPI)-Dr. Harold P. (Brick) Muller, 61, University of California All-Amencan, whose 70-yard forward pass in the 1921 Rose Bowl game has become a football legend, died Thursday they have an agreement before they go. Ralph D. Wade nine-month- iofjin apparent heart attack, old son of Ralph and Dolores Shultz Wade of Ronco, died at 8 a.m.

Wednesday in the home. Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister and brother, Peggy Sue and Michael; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter (Ma- J. J. DEAR J.

Your story chokes op. If more married people would spend as money, time and energy on making their marriages work, as they do on trying to dissolve them, we could turn our divorce courts into bowling alleys. DEAR ABBY: Your "OLD MAID" is asleep on her rights. There IS a National Old Maid's On Jan. 1, 1921, in the Rose', Day.

It was founded in 1948 by Miss Marion Rich- Bowl, Muller threw a pass that! ards of Norristown, Pa. The official date is June was said to have traveled 70' 4. The purpose of establishing Old Maid's Day yards in the air to Brodie Ste-l was not to get "loot," as your correspondent sug- phens to break the back of Ohio 1 gested, but to honor less fortunate and unappre- othtr. ABBY: Who said there ought to be a special day set aside to honor "old There are TWO such days. One is "Independence Day" and the other is "Thanksgiving." Sign me-OLD MAID DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column from a little boy, who, couldn't understand why God didn't answer his prayers when he prayed so hard, reminded me of this wonderful story: Tommy, a church-going, 7-year-old, told his playmate that he had been praying all year for a bicycle for Christmas.

Christmas came and went and little Tommy did not receive the bicycle. His playmate asked, "Where is that bicycle you prayed for all year. Tommy? You told know If there's a Bachelor's Day? If asked for "sacrifices, large and these two sroops could jet together and entertain small for the many varied needs of our diocese." on the occasion! of the Greensburg Catholic Dio! cesan Expansion program set for i Sunday. Over 10,000 men will visit their fellow Catholics, asking in the i Bishop's name, for a one-pay- jment pledge to help provide for I the increase of the facilities and services of the diocese. Greensburg Catholics have been asked to give $10, $20 or $30 depending on whether they have a moderate, average or better than average income.

The special goals, this year, for the expansion fund, are for St. Joseph Hall, a residence for mi-. Stale. California went on to win I ciated old maids. For instance, last year I en- the game 28-0.

me that God answers all our prayers," Tommy nor. seminarians and St. Anne thought a moment and then replied, "He an- elderly, now in the. swered mine. He said NO!" planning stages, and to be built on MRS.

D. CORONA, Calif. fUPD--Justin belt Moats Kiesnowki of Jersey City, N. and the maternal grandparents, Michael and Hammond, 47, managing edi- Neal Shultz of Cleveland. Ohio.

jtor and co-publisher of the The funeral service will be held i Corona Daily Independent, died at p.m. Saturday in the Honsaker funeral home at Masontown, with the Rev. Harold Kelley officiating. Interment will be in Church Hill Cemetery at McClellandtown. TONIGHT TWIST NITE Presenting The HOLIDAYS NIGHTLY PRIZE for the Best Twister Continuous Entertainment Fabulous TEENIE TRENT At The Piano Saturday Nite THE NOC-A-BOUTS PLUS-FLOOR SHOW FISH FRY Every Wednesday and Friday Night All You Can Eat.

$1.00 Delicious, Southern Fried CHICKEN-INTHE 95c Served From 5 to 11 P.M. In Our Dining Room Try Our Delicious Steaks Our DINING ROOM Open Every Sunday Chat 'n Chew RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE C'ville-Scottdale Road MRS. JULIUS LADINA Mrs. Dorothy Ladina, 39, of Allison No. 1, died at 1:20 p.m.

Tuesday in Brownsville General Hospital. Surviving are her a Julius; four children, Stephen, Dorothy Ann, Linda and Theresa; her father, Frank Kozmo of Uniontown; her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Kozmo of Republic; brothers and six sisters. three PETE MATOVICH Pete Matovich, 77, of Rillton, died in Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Anna Perrich Matovich; three sons, including George and Louis at home; and a brother George, of Rillton. By United WASHINGTON (UPI) Dr. George H. Converse. 91, who was honored by San Francisco for his services in fighting the bubonic plague that followed the earthquake of 1906, died Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Dr. George Blumer, 90. former dean of the (Yale Medical School, died Wednesday at Balboa Island, Calif. WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Eugene Roper 65, telegraph editor of the West Point Times Leader, died Friday of an apparent heart attack.

Roper had worked previously for the Arkansas Democrat in Little Rock, the Memphis Commercial Appeal and the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger. LUDLOW, Vt. (UPI) Ernest lEphraim Moore, 80, probate judge for Vermont's Windsor District since 1921, died Wednesday. NEW! NEW! NEW! TONIGHT Thursday. CHICAGO (UPI) Funeral services were scheduled today fod Dr.

Marcus Rayner Caro, 59, one of the nation's leading dermatologists and medical educators, who died Thursday. OKOLONA, Miss. (UPI) Funeral sendees were held Thursday for Mattie Lee Buchanan, 84, granddaughter of Confederate Gen. W. F.

Tucker and former editor of The Heritage, official publication of the Mississippi United Daughters of the Confederacy. SANTA BARBARA, Oalif. (UP.J) Requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday at the Old Mission Church for Elizabeth Cudahy, 70, a member of Chicago's packing company family, who died Wednesday at her home here after a brief illness. EARLY BIRD 7:30 at 8:00 SONS of ITALY HALL Formerly LUDERITZ H1LLCREST Sponsored by of Connellsville, Pa. DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT May Hours 9 fro 1 Music By JOE MELAGO ORCHESTRA Independent Slovak Citizen' Club 114 South 8th Street ADMISSION: PAID-UP MIMBERSHIP CARD Special Tomorrow AND EVERY SATURDAY CHICKEN BASKET of a plump, tender chicken served with delicious French fried potatoes and roll Stnrtd until 11:30 P.M.

75 ALL AMERICAN RESTAURANT 507 W. Crawford DIAL MA 8-9890 FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Frw Ampto Parting Presbytery Will Open Commuters School in Region Redstone Presbytery will conduct its annual commuters school June 25-29 at Westminster Presbyterian Church at Greensburg and Trinity. Presbyterian Church, Uniontown. These schools are open to all persons beginning at post-high school age interested in Christian education. Pre-school child care will be provided at each location during morning classes.

June 15 Is deadline for registration. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for kindergarten, primary and junior teachers, and from 7:30 to 9:55 p.m. for junior high, nursery, senior high and adult leaders.

Another course will be offered for church officers only. The morning classes, and also the evening junior high class, will be observation classes, at which students may observe their teachers conducting classes of children, volunteers from various churches, followed by a discussion period. The other classes are lecture and discussion classes. The course was planned by the Rev. Don Hall of Harrislnirg, field director of Christian education, and the administration and leaching staff of the school, at a meeting at the Scottdale Presbyterian Church.

The school is designed to assist teachers in the field of Christian education at the local church school level. The faculty will attend a series of preparatory meetings, supervised by Harold Nutt of Greensburg and the Rev. Benjamin McLuckie of Uniontown. Registration blanks have been distributed to all Presbyterian churches in Redstone Presbytery. Thret Educators Get Scholarships H.

C. Frick education scholarships have been awarded three Menallen i educators. They are Willis E. Franks, ele mr-ntary principal; Edward T. Ye- principal and seventh grade teacher of the New Salem School, and Thomas R.

George, special class teacher at the new Menallen grade school. How's the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped tertained a group of maiden ladies from the Coun- envelope to ABBY, care of this paper. ty Home for dinner. i Sincerely, I For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely MISS M. W.

i Wedding," send 50c to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly DEAR MISS M. Lovely. Does I Hills, Calif. Land Reclaiming Study Approved By Mine Official HARRISBURG (UPI) State Bureau of Mines Secretary Evans i as "a very good idea' 1 a proposed federal study of ways to reclaim land pockmarked by strip mine coal operations. "We certainly are in favor if it." Evans said.

''In Pennsylvania we could never hope--at least not for many ears--to get enough money to correct many of the damages done by strip mining prior to 1945 and 1947 when laws governing stripping operations were passed." Evans thought that if Congress approved one or all of the three bills on which the House mining subcommittee took testimony last week, the study might eventually ead toward uniformity of laws in the various states where strip mining is common. The majority of strip mines are ocated in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. "It might even mean the fed- government eventually would step in and make available some funds for correction of the widespread damage," Evans said. Two of the three bills introduced were sponsored by Pennsylvania congressmen, U.S. Reps.

John P. Saylor, of the 22nd congressional District and Thomas E. Morgan, of the 26th District, are sponsors of two of the measures. The study would cost between $650,000 and $2 million, depending on its extent, according to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, who testified in favor of the proposal. Saylor's district contains the state senatorial district represented by slate Sen.

John J. Haluska (D-Cambria). Haluska fought legislation aimed at tightening up strip mine backfilling requirements in the 1961 legislature and succeeded in watering proposals. Evans backed the measures as they were originally introduced. Slaying Suspect Held for Grand Jury In Westmoreland Jail William Rehak.

31, of Greens- urg, charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of his estranged wife, received a preliminary hearing before Greensburg Alderman James Buckley. Alderman Buckley ruled there was sufficient evidence to hold the suspect for the grand jury after hearing testimony by the arresting officer, Nicholas Plundo. Rchak was then returned to Westmoreland County Jail to await action by the Grand Jury. The slaying of Rehak's wife occurred May 4 in her home. JOINT SCHOOL CALENDAR Connellsville Joint School Calen dar: May 18, senior high chorus festival.

8 p.m. May 19, W.P.I.A.L. track meet Secretarial students, tested by PSES, senior high, 8:45 a.m. May 21, School picnic, Kennywood Park. May 22, Junior high W.P.I.A.L.

track meet, Mt. Lebanon. May 24, Senior day program, 10:20 a m. Senior luncheon, Pleasant Valley Country Club, 12:15 p.m. May 27, Senior vespers, high school auditorium, 5 p.m.

"ay 30, school closed. May 31, Commencement, Sum, 6:30 p.m. June 1, schools close. stad- Ability, Desire To Work Should Be Hiring Basis ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

(UPI) -Vice Johnson President declared Lyndon B. that business and labor both share a "solemn such a Obligation" way as to to act in create efficiency of production and full employment. Speaking at the 23rd biennial convention of the Amalgamated Workers of America, Johnson said "our economy must grow at a rate large enough to put people and machines back to to compete in an expanded world market and to maintain a sound dollar." He told 1,500 delegate, who represent 400,000 members of the union, "we must hire workers and admit them to unions on the basis of ability and desire to work, not on the basis of their ancestry." The delegates applauded loudly when he departed from his speech to refer to medical care for the aged. "We shall do everything within our to expand the cial security system to include medical care for the aged," the vice president said. He received a standing ovation when he ended the remark with, "I'm sure this goal will be accomplished." The convention adopted resolution for a 35-hour work week in the men's apparel industry without reduction of earnings.

Jacob Potofksy, union president, said officers regard the acceptance of the resolution as a mandate to negotiate the issue with employers. He indicated a test might come in June. 1963 when contracts involving 125000 workers expire. At Uniontown Hospital. Franklin Zcntkovich of Smithfield, Miidied Tajc of West Leisenring, Barbara E.

McCoy of Fairchance, Ira 0. Merryma'n of Smithfield, Henry J. Lindsay of LA- i Chalk Hill, Meryl Bailey of Addi- i FurlOUghjson, Eli NicWow Jr. of West Lei- Clost to 100 Men Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. announced that approximately 100 men will be furloughed next week at the Emerald Mine of the Gateway Coal Co.

near Fredericktown. due to "the reduced need for i A1 cnbr and Anna Mae Sxvaney of Smithfield were admitted to Uniontown Hospital. HMdt.Lwn* Club. Lyle Bmnot has been elected Skilled Personnel Needed in America To Fill Many Jobs CLEVELAND (UPD America needs more skilled personnel to fill seven million jobs, David A. Schrom of Poughkecpsie.

N.Y., the new president of the American Society of Tool Manufacturing Engineers, said here. Schrom, who succeeds William Moreland of Ashland. Ohio, said one of the great problems that America faces is "where to fnd these seven million." "Each new breakthrough in basic and applied science presents a greater challenge to the engineer to translate this scientific achievement into practical application to make more things better for less for a greater number of the world's population," Schrom said. Schrom, manager of the Delaval Separator called for increased productivity to help take care of the needs of the 20 million persons expected to be added to the U.S. population between 1960 and 1970.

"The only answer to increase productivity is automation," he added. He said America was the bith- place of automation and laborsaving devices. Schrom credited automation as "the real reason for our high standard of livng," ground already owned by the diocese adjacent to the chancery. Approve $250,000 For Agriculture Lab Near Warren WASHINGTON 1 (UPP-Sen Joseph S. Clark, reported here that the Senate Agriculture Appropriation subcommittee a recommended $250,000 for facili-' ties at the Forest Research Laboratory near Warren, Pa.

The appropriation now goes before the subcommittee's parent Senate Appropriations Improvement of the lab had! been authorized for several years, but no money had been appropriated. POLKA PARTY TONIGHT 9 to 1 A.M. Music by LIL WALLY and His Band Polish Falcon Home TRAFFORD TWIN COACHES Route 51 Now Appearing JOHNNY PULEO and the HARMONICA GANG Special Sunday Matinee Luncheon 3:00 P.M. Includes Giant Deluxe Hamburg with French Fries. 5-1 A Bring the Family Air Conditioned-WA 9-5151 FISH FRY Every Friday and Wednesday Night 1 All you can oat For Dom fish your dUh" Howard Johnson Restaurant Route 40 East of Uniontown GE 8-3392 TONIGHT 8:00 Early Bird 7:15 49--100 58--165 D.

L. V. Fire Hall TONITE and SAT. NIGHT Men's Day Program Sunday Afternoon At Payne AME Church A Men's Day program" will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Payne A.

M. E. Church, West Crawford Ave. Participating will be Alfonso Shephard, James Dooley, Elmer Coles, Robert Taylor, Henry Danzler, James Reid, Benford Wright and son, Ellis Harrison and the Amalgan Men's Chorus. Reuben Scott will be master of ceremonies.

The committee in charge includes Lawrence Gales, chairman; Cornelius Mackabee, co-chairman; John Thompson, Thomas Bonds and Samuel Brown. The Rev. W. A. Coleman is pastor.

South Union Plans Graduation May 25 South Union Township i School will hold commencement exercises for 136 seniors at 9 a.m. Friday, May 25, in the State Theater, Uniontown. metallurgical conl at present." In WMtmwtUnd Admissions to Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg included Mrs. Roseann Andriechack of Yukon. Max Malis of Hutchinson.

Jerome Spallone and Richard S. Dominick of Hannastown, George Staschak of Hunker, R. D. 1, Smith Eicher of Scottdale, Albert of New Stanton. Eber Shumar of Mount Pleasant.

Mrs. Pearl Baker of Youngwood, Mrs. Betty Zalich and daughter of New Slanton, R. 1, and Mrs. Hazel Peden of Smilhton.

R. D. 1. Discharges included James Connor of Younjfwood, David Marks of Stanton, R. D.

1. Herbert SUibbsj president of the East HemrrfWd' nf Nerminip, and Star-' enchak of Hunker. R. D. 1.

SPECIAL I 7:45 At Henw of MASONTOWN VOL FIRE DEP'T. Buzz Allen Quartet featuring JOANN LIPPERT RECORD HOP Tomorrow Nite til 12:00 feofuring THE FABULOUS UPTOWNS Slovak Hall DJ't--Den Cable, Cypher TONIGHT of 7:45 EARLY BIRD 7:15 St. John's Church Social Hall Crawford and Ith Street WHITE HOUSE Route 119 Between Connelliville Scottdala V. F. W.

Post 595, Everson DANCE TONIGHT 'til MUSIC BY Tilt IMPALAS PepuUr Band Members Guests IN A A 1 Golden Brown Chicken with French Fries, Bread and Butter. FLINTY FREt PARKING "FREDDIE" JOSEPH Invites ATTEA HOTEL Route 711 at limestone Hill DIAL MA I-9WO Enjoy a delicious dinner on our PATIO You'll enjoy both the dinner and the scenery ALRETTA'S locoted between the "Narrows" and Broad Ford on Rellview Road. Watch for road signs. "WHERE FINE FOOD IS A TRADITION" DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT 10 fro EAGLES 10 to 2 John Kiferie Room LEE CARROLL Orchestra EVEHY WEDNESDAY FREE FEED SATURDAY NITE Music WE FEATURI "WESTERN" STEAKS choice mouth watering, tender and delioout lerved as vou like It In in of relaxed comfort emov vour favorite OUR FACILITIES ARE TOPS FOR BOWLING BMDOJ GROUPS, PRIVATE PARTIES SHADY SIDE GRntvc.