The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, Personal Mention Joan daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. John Graziano. ot entoiod Scion II111 Collesc, Grecnsburg as a freshman Thursday. She drove to the college with her parents. Joan was graduated with the Class 1948 ot Con- nellsvillc High This tailor will 111 you.

or no sale. Sam Simons. IN AND ABOUT MT. PLEASANT MOUNT PLEASANT, Sept. 25.

--Daniel Walker, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of West Main street at.10:10 o'clock Friday night in "an" TV A conscious condition. The condition of Pniluj A. Me-.

thought he was kicked by y.ahon of Pittsburgh, who is a patient at Mercy Hospital, anotntr playcr reported improved. Hf was a former resident of Connellsville. 100 suits, all wool, $32.50, up. Sam Simons. ment-20-sept-6t.

Mrs. Harry L. a i a son Jack and ner little granddaughter, Karla Penman of Wilkcs- Barre, left Friday morning by motor for then'- home after a few days' visit' with -Mrs. Martin's brother-in-law and si.ster, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Hucy, of Morrell avenue, and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. Roy Jayncs. of South Eighth street.

West Side. They came here to attend the funeral of Frank Dewey (Mickey) Gallagher Wednesday morninfi. us lonowa; tiumi Orddr your fall suit or topcoat Snydcr; 'adjutant, Edward Cibbo- now. Joe Palladine, Mason- vert isemcnt-25-scDt- It. Mrs.

Kathryn Gillcland of Youngwood football game in which he was taking part. His condition is fair this morning. False AUrm. Tho Mount Pleasant Fire Department was called at 5:15 o'clock Friday evening to North Church and Vine streets for a false alarm. Daughter Born.

Mrs, Dominic Diado Greensburg, anounce the birth of a daughter at 7:15 o'clock Friday morning at Frick Memorial Hospital. Loar Officers ha named "by the Captain James A. Loar Camp No. 130. United Spanish War Veterans for the coming year.

They arc as follows: Commander, John ERNEST L. STILLWAGON Ernest L. Stillwagon, 70 years old, dleti 'at "1:15 o'clock" Friday afternoon at home Thomas 6f PitU6urgh 'witii whom he'had been-'residing. He In loVncllsvillc, February '19, 1878, where-he had spent virtually' all of his, life. 1 JaU Mr.

and Mrs. Ijnmet'Still- wagon, were pioneer; reaidente of this city. An employe ot.the former. Boyts Porter'Company lor "a number of years, he was a life member of Benevolent Protective Order of Elks No. 903 of Connelli- ville.

Surviving are one son, Frederick Stillwagon of Reading, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas R. Snee of Pittsburgh, two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Herwick of Connellsville and Mrs. Olive Home of Pittsburgh.

His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Echnrd Stillwagon, died March 23; 1945. The funeral service will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon-at the Charles' C. Mitchell funeral chapel, South PitUburg street. Rev.

J. H. Lambertson, Methodist minister, will officiate. Burial will be made In Hill Grove Cemetery. chaplain, Herman guard Smock has returned: from a visit with her daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pago, at Washington. D. and Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Joseph Malta, of and-Auction Sale, Tuesday, Sept, 28th, at Juniata, by C. I. C. Class of Methodist Church.

--Advertisement--Sept. 25-27. Kenneth Newell, son of Attorney Wade K. Newell and Mrs. Newell, of Uniontown, has- enrolled for his sophomore year at Southern Arinzona School for Boys at Tucson, Kenneth has been at Tucson for the past year for the benefit of his health.

Ethel Deanc Johnson has re-: turned to her home at Unloritown; after spending several days as the quests of friends here. Bernard Farrib. Mrs. Eleanor Clay. Robert Shrum, Claudio B.

Hensel, Dolores G. Graham, Anna Malloy. Eleanor Ansell, Mrs. Bertie Malone. Mrs.

Emma Miller, Betty Corbin and, son, and Mrs. Barbara discharged Friday Connellsville State Hospital. Charles Evans. With We.sl Prim Here. Donald H.

Scefelt, a resident of Dawson, has taken up his duties with the West Pcnn Power Company here. He succeeds Roberl Miller, who has gone to the Mc- Donald-Burgcttstown district as chief clerk, Student Nurses III. Miss Caroline Lee, a student nurse at Frick Memorial Hospital Is a patient for medical treatment there. Personal. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Stout and daughter Karen have returned to their home in LnFaycttc, Ind. after visiting relatives and friends hero. Turner Rites. The funeral service for Grant 'Turner, who died Thursday at his hoire at Mount Braddock, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday after- ioon at the Burhans funeral home, Dunbar.

Rev. George Sullivan, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at Farmington, will offl- Burial will bo in Percy "Cemetery. Homecoming At Faiwew Church Of Brethren One'hundred und fifty years congregation will be celcbratec by Fairview Church of the Brcth- Masontown. at a homc- Sunday morning with a special program by the pastor, Rev. Albeit M.

Hnught. To Fete W. 3. Lane. A testimonial dinner for Washington County Commissioner J.

Lunc. Democratic cindidtUe to State Trcasuicr. will be held ii George Washington Hotel a Washington.Pn., Thursday eve ning, October 14. LOCAL TRUCKERS WANTED FOR CONTRACT HAULING JORDAN BROS. EXCAVATING COMPANY 111 No.

Struct. riium- IOI THE GRIM'REAPER CLYDE BAILEY Clyde Bailey, 24, son of Mrs. Mabel Glover of near Ohiopyle, died at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his 'uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hiltabidel, after a year's illness.

He was born July 13, 1924, at Ohiopyle, the son of Mabel Glover and the late Charles Bailey. Surviving are his mother; one sister, Mrs. Warren Hall of Fay- ctte City, and one half-brother, Pierson Glover, of Belle Vernon. The body homo near is at the Hiltabidcl Ohiopyle. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Rev. M. P. Houlihan, pastor of the Ohiopyle Baptist Church will be in charge. Interment will be in Sugar Grove cemetery.

MRS. MATILDA ZUMBRO MOUNT PLEASANT, Sept. 25. -Mrs. Matilda M.

Zumbro, 83 old, widow of Joseph Zumbro, died Thursday at her home in South Huntingdon township. She was born in East Huntingdon township. Surviving a two daughters, Mrs. R. R.

Schmitt of South Huntingdon township and Mrs. Ella Hahn of Ruffsdale; four grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren. The funeral service was held this afternoon at the McCauley funeral home nt West Newton in charge oC Rev. J. R.

Nicholas, pastor of the West Newton Lutheran Church. Burial was made in West NjBwton Cemetery. WILLIAM A. HUGHES William A. Hughes, 92, pioneer resident of Dunbar, "died at 2 o'clock ithls TOOtning af-the-home ol-a-daughter, Anna Gould- ing'at Dunbar, after a lingering fie was born June 30, 1856, in the old Hughes homestead at Tucker Run, Dunbar, and was -son of the late William and litaabeth Hughes.

His wife, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, preceded him -in death 13 years ago. For many years he was owner of a sawmill at Tucker Run. He was a member of St. John's In the Wilderness Episcopal Church "at Dunbar and served for six years as a member of Dunbar township school board. Besides Mrs.

Gouldlng, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Pauline. Quartz of Stanton; two ot Harrisburg and 'Albert of Dunbar; also one brother, Jonas Hughes, grand- -The boody will at the Goulding-home' until -Tuesday when it will "b'e" taken to' the -Burhans funeral home at Dunbar where the service will be held at 2:30 o'clock that afternoon. Burial will be made in Auourn Cemetery, Dunbar. PKC.

MICHAEL LEEPER Pfc. Michael J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmin Lecper of 116 Uogsett street, Uwontown, was killed in action February 3, 1944, in Italy.

The body has been removed to the DeCarlo funeral home at Uniontown nnd a blessing service will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon St, Thercse R. C. Church at Uniontown. Burial will be made in Sylvan Heights Cemetery with the Amvets in charge of military honors. The soldier was inducted December 21, 1942, at Fort George G.

Mcade, and went overseas with the 932nd Field Artillery ButtHlion in 1943. He was killed at San Pietro during an advance on Cassino. A graduate of North Union Township High School, he leaves his pnrenti, one brother and four sisters. CLYDE BAILEY Clyde Bailey, 24, ion of Ross Leffler Writes About Keystone State Deer Problem (The followlnj trllcle written exclusively or International News Service by Ross Leftler. president 90 Disabled Vtls Satk Employment Continued from Pasc One.

onnance of 11,000 handicapped icrsons with 18,000 non-disabled same work that handi-l Out sion. PtnnaylvanU Commis Lelfler been with lilt com- Mrs. Combining moru uir ut lower air pressure, S-. Air-Hide cushions -llic (or more com lor table ride- with" lets driver present wheels. Come in now CONNELLSVtLLE MOTOR SALES Owiu-d nnd OiHM-atrrt Hy -Alhorl V.nnny ii ml .1.

i KIUIII.V. 201 Crnui'onl A i i i 202 Mabel Glover, died at 0:30 A. M. Friday nt tho home of his nunt, Mr.s. Gilbert Hlltabldcl, at Ohiopyle, after a lingering illness.

Surviving arc his mother, one sister. Mrs, Warren Hall of Fayette City, and one brother, Pier- ion Glover, of Belle Vernon. The funeral service will be held al 2 P. M. Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Hiltabidel. Burial will be mndc in Sugar Grove Cemetery near Ohiopyle. MKS. ELLEN HASSON Mrs.

Ella Hasson 66 years old, died Tuesday night her home nt Briiznell. The widow of Harry llnsson and a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of Briuncll, she leaves 10 children, including Harry, of Connellsville, 14 xrnndchiktrcn, one great two sisters and one brother. The funeral service was hold at Brownsville in chai-Ro of Rev. Earl B. Marshall with interment in Olive Branch Cemetery near Smithton.

JOSEPH REED SCOTTDALE, Sept. 25--Joseph Reed, 83, of 432 Scottdale avenue, died early Friday evening at his home after a two-day Illness. Surviving arc his widow, Sara; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Shal- lenberKer, at home; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home in charge of Rev.

Donnld App, pastor of the First E. U. B. church of Scottdale. Interment will be in Mount Olive Cemetery.

PVT. A. E. ONDREJKO. The funeral mass for Private Amll E.

Ondrejko, 24. who was killed hvCombnt'in Italy January 3. 1044, while with a field artillery unit, will be held at 9 A. M. Monday at SS.

Cyril nnd Methodist Church at Fnirchance In charge of Rev. Anthony Hardy. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Ondrejko, of field, R. D.

1, four sisters and five brothers. mluion since 1927, and has been president for 13 By. ROSS L. LEFFLER President the Pennsylvania Game Commission. (Written especially lor I.

N. PITTSBURGH. Sept. is more money spent annually by hunters and anglers in the United States than all other sports combined--and that includes the popular baseball, basketball and golf. Anglers spend most, more than one billion, 200 million dollars each year.

Hunters follow with about 165 million dollars. These figures include expenses to and from hunting and fishing grounds, equipment and room and board. The angler spends from $5 to $2,000 yearly for his favorite sport, and the hunter from $10 up into the hundreds of dollars. It is a rarity for hunters to spend lew. than $50 a year, and they average about $150.

Frank G. Menke, in his book The Encyclopedia of Sports, 1 states this army of hunters and anglers spends more money each year than would be needed to all the race tracks in America all the football stadiums and jaseball parks, all professionn all players, hockey rinks, dot racing tracks and dogs, polo fields and ponies, rodeos and equipment auto speedways--and there woulc still be plenty left to "build a handsome pobtofncc." Jn Pennsylvania, we have abou' 850,000 hunters, and almost 600,000 llshermen. The State also has approximately 200,000 residen nmlcrs who live on farms and do not purchase hunters' licenses, if hunt on their own or noigh- xiring farms. Late figures show Pennsylvania has 857,596 acres of game land purchased since 1920. There are also thousands of miles of streams creeks and lakes, good for fishing Pennsylvania is exceeded by onl; six states in fishing license sales with Michigan heading the list California anglers, however, paid more annually, due to a high license fee.

In the 1947 hunting season imrods killed over and almost two million rabbits The latter figure is based on nek officers' reports, while nimrods ar required to turn in individual big game kills. This State's deer herd has de veloped into more than a mlljlon animals in the past 30 years, whil HAMILTON FUNERAL The funeral service for Mrs. Gcorjie W. Hamilton of Trotter will be hold at 2.o'clock Monday afternoon at the Chnrlok A. McCor- MRS.

SARAH SHAWLEY MOUNT PLEASANT, Sept. 25. --Mrs. Snnih Jane Shawley, 86 years old, of Old Stanton, died Thursday evening at home. She leaves three sons, David, John and Harry.

The funeral service will be held at 2 P. M. Sunday at the Martin funeral home al Youngwood. Burinl will be made in Brown's Cemetery at Donegal JOHN KKIVUA John Krivda. 65, of Glllcspic Fayottc City, 11.

died Thursday nlRhl in Chnrlerol-Moncssen Hospital. He leaves his Maty; five sons, one daughter, one sister and five grandchildren. The funeral mass will be held at 9:30 A. M. Monday at SI.

Edward's R. C. Church at Fayctte City. or betters workers. The urvey covered 109 plants, large small, in most states.

is an indica- ion of the score: Just As Efficient--Relative cf- Iclcncy was 101 for the impaired gainst 100 for the unimpaired. Just As Stable Impaired vorkers stuck to their jobs as teadily as the'unimpaired. Just As Reliable--Attendance records arc the same for both groups. Just As Careful--The record of disabling injuries on the jub was better for impaired workers. Just As selective placement, impaired workers were able to do any kind of work, rom unskilled labor to the most highly exacting tasks.

XVho are These Handicapped are millions of them plain ordinary people in every city and town in America. Some show outward physical signs of their handicap. Dthers do not. Some were handicapped at birth. Some were inured in industrial, traffic, or other accidents.

Some were, handicapped 3hy.sically or emotionally by scrims illness. Some were disabled while fighting for our country in time of war. All deserve and should have cooperation not prejudice. "You know them," said Mr. Marietta.

"They arc your relatives, neighbors, or friends. They died Thursday afternoon al hi home at Edenborn. He leaves hi widow, one son, one daughter four grandchildren, one brothc and one sister. The funeral wil be held Monday morning. PFC.

J. B. MURPHY The funeral service for Pfc James B. Murphy, who was killei in combat in the late war, will held at 3 P. M.

Sunday at John's R. C. Church at Union town Rev. Thomas J. Dunn wil officiate.

Burial will be made Oak Lawn Cemetery. JACOB SLONECKKR Jacob Slonccker. about 86 year old, died early this morning a Uniontown Hospital. The bod will be removed to the Milto; V. Munk funeral home.

iersons doing the hows conclusively COTTDALE NEWS ITEMS ive in your town perhaps on your street. They are your responsibility!" "The slogan of the Lions Club oC Connellsville and affiliated Lions Clubs in the area serviced by the P. S. E. S.

for NEPH Week tKis cyur is ability--not disability --counts! This slogan will be fully emphasized by the display of posters, and personal contacts by members ot the Lions Clubs nnd employes- the P. S. E. S. Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and make this the greatest NEPH Week that has ever boon carried on in this community," Mr.

Marietta declared. the deer themselves have degenerated into specimens bearing small racks. From the original 30 counties, the white tailed deer have advanced throughout the 67 counties in'Pennsylvania, even to the urban ureas of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. There have been 15 anllerloss deer seasons during the past 25 years. However, the commission is still unable to control the growth of the herd.

The commission's food und cover development is also retarded despite the removal of lumber stands, to provide browse, und seeding of food plot; in the State forests, This is because the increased deer population consumes almost all the seedlings planted before they have a chance to develop. In all probability, the PCC will establish a doe season in 1949, to reduce the deer herd to croresponc with the available food supply. Pennsylvania's deer kill has averaged 45,000 for the last five years. The high year was 95,001 and the low 30,000. Michigan leads in the present deer kill, and Pennsylvania is about fourth.

season also showed a rather large black bear kill, exceeded only by four oilier large kill.i: In 1924 when there were 929 killed; 1930, 707; 1933, 586, and 1942, 596. In 1947, the rccordfc stand nt 569 black bears killed--509 happy hunters. SCOTTDALE, Sept. Hcn- rv Grimm, 31 years old, of Spring street was to Frick Memorial Hospital Mount Pleasant at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon suffering from a back injury received in an automobile accident. Costs.

to IUrk. The new parking meters purchased by the borough some time Carol Hebe. The veteran majorettes are: Seniors. June Christnor, Jam Ulery, Mary Jane Ubcr; juniors, Patty Kclitar and Joann Schreccn- sost." The ncxv additions junior. Dclores Lucas, and sophomore, Johnannn Popochcck, Plans are being made to have the group present the traditional Highland Fling during football enmos.

ago were nnd Spring streets as well asj Chestnut street on Friday. The meters are different- from old ones which gave two-hour parking for five cents. The new netcrs arc two-hour meters but will cost two nickels to park ihc two hours. The new meters give 12-niinute parking lor one cent instead ot he 24 minutes by the former neter. Money may be inserted for two- hour parking, either a nickel and ilve pennies or two nickels, but where a nickel -nd pennies arc used the large piece must bo Inserted first and the pennies afterwards.

It is thought that this will greatly increase the meter rcvnue. 11 is understood Scottdalc is one of two towns in the United States that had two-hour parking for live cents. C. D. of A.

Mctt, Court Lambing, No. 314, Catholic Daughters of America, held a covered dish dinner Tuesday evening at St. John's School with a good attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. Emily Glcndcnning and Mrs.

Anna Mary McShune. Secret pals were revealed nnd new names drawn. The regular business meeting will be held 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night at St John's School Hall. Throat Operation. Mrs.

Madeline Silvnsy of Smithton underwent a throat operation at Frick Memorial Hospital Mount Pleasant, Friday. Snappy Scottdale llund. The Scottle Band of Scotldale High School is making an excellent showing with its drum major, Dick and Scottie mascot, Special Tj'pinir CUM. At the request of a group of AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLJCN Things don't make sense. They tell us Navajo Indians ore worse off than Europcins, and lots o' folks want to adopt children, but they won't let you dopt a Navajo.

non-commercial students in the Scottdalc, High School. Donald Maloy organized a special class In typing 1. students in the Senior class reported for typing tho first period. The hour was set up as a home room or study period for all students not engaged in some extra curricular activity or special course. Rally Day Sunday.

Sally will be observed Sunday at the First Baptist, Church with promotions being the order of the service. New Tutor Here. Melvin Wilford Sparks, who hiis been chosen pastor of the Church of Christ has arrived and will preach his nrst jermon Sunday morning. Rev. Sparks is married and has five children, three of whom are of school age.

lVn.onal. Captain Edgiir M. Byers, with his-wife and daughters Kar- and Carol of San Antonio, spent a part the with Mr. Bycrs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Byers of the Hurst nparlmcnl. Cuptain" Byers led Friday for overseas service. Rith Hartman Will Speak to Laymen Mis Ruth Hartman, Ffiyeltc county director of International child evangelism, will be the speaker nt the monthly meeting of the Christian Laymen's Association Monday evening, September 27, nt the Y.

M. C. A. Dinner will o'clock. be served At 6:30 Jewish Council Meeting Monday A meeting of tho ConnelUvlllo Section of the Council of Jewish Women will toe held Monday afternoon at the Summit Hotel instead of Tuesday previously announced.

Attention of ii called to the date. Film Actor Dim. Sept. debonulr Wnrron. William.

53, itngo and movio favorite for 30 yours, died Friday of a rnic blood dlensc after an illneti of nearly a year. ROOFING Gutters and Spouts CHAS. F. Thone WHITE MRS. CHRISTINE HENRY Mrs.

Christine C. Henry. 62, suddenly Thursday nt her iniok funeral home. South Bc Vcrnon, She leaves jburg instead of 3 so a daughter, three sisters T. Morrlck, "pastor a brothers.

of the Church of Christ of a derbilt, will officiate. Burial i CONTICELLI be mnde in-Green Ridge Memorial John Conticelli. 73, a resident 'Park; township for 26 years, I JAMES S1VITS SOMERSET. Sept. 25.

The funeral service for James E. Slvits of StoycKtown, R. D. 3, killed In Italy November 4, 1943, jwlll be held at 2:30 P. M.

Sunday! at the Deaner funeral home at! Stoyestown. I M'VE-INTHtATDE I 1MILES NORTH ON ROUTE 119 A J5kc S011 'II "Her Husband's Affalrn" 1IEMIY FONDA UOLORES I "THE FUGITIVE" RCA IN-A-CAR SPEAKERS GfT MORE KM YOUR MONEY Wbstinghouse EUctric Wetter ttootor MORE hot water for extra needs. MORE hot water from every tankful. MORI hot water ICM rott: MORE yeArt of aervice--longer Itfe: Westinghouse Appliances E. (BUD) 109 K.

Crawford Phone FALL SPECIALS ON Wallpaper TMd paint 30 Inch PLASTIC PAPER 2 off Regular 35c Roll Devoe ROOF PAINT 2.91 Rutland ROOF CEMENT All Sizes CAULKING COMPOUND ROOFING PAPER Venetian Blinds (Custom-Built) Call 968 For Free Estimate A WALLPAPER PAINT CO. 111-113 Apple Street Phone MS GO SOUTH to the South ConnollsvilU Lumber Co. for Your FALL AND WINTER BUILDING NEEDS i mo windows lot dun- ing or v.ntiUtlon; cannot removed iron No wtiyhtj. no cordi. no cpring cushion rVO-W windows (rM-tclirm or todtjr.

Priced from Barn Sash Steel Basement Sash Mahogany Flush Doors An Iiuulktrd home morr healthful By preventing -ross drafts Insulation protects you and your family from bothcriomn and expensive winter coldi. AX INSULATED HOME Is to have shown thtt the fuel savings soon for the insulation. An Insulated home Is wore fireproof. Rock wool intuU- lion Is made from naturitly Incombujtablc minerals. Just Arrived! The largest shipment most varied selection of front doors that we've pre-WAr PHONE 1000 SOUTH CONNELLSWLLE LUMBER CO Anchor Hocklnf Plant, So.

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