The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 194S.

PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Mary Guth and son, Mrs. Doris Burton and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Schroyei and daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Cupp, Mrs.

-J. -E. (Sile) Furtney, Larry Garner, Rosemary Talotta, Bryan-Dunaway, Clyde Gilmore, Mary Mar- garet Collins and Mrs. Theresa Panzclla, were discharged from Connellsville State Hospital Thursday. Oppman's Taxi.

Phone Advertisement-6-dcc-22t. Mr. and A. D. Soisson of East Fairview avenue" left toduy for Steubenvllle, 0hio, where they will visit-thelr son and daughter- in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Soisson, over the Christmas Ready-to-wear 2-pants suits, $60 value, $45. Sam Slmor.s, Tailor. 3-doc- 6t Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. Black and children, Jean, June, Raymond, Jane and Judy, are moving from East Patterson avenue into the late Grant Dull home in Soutn Pittsburg street, Mr. Black having bought the property. Our gabardine at $39.50 can't be beaten! Sec them.

Sam Simons, Tailor--Advertisc- menl-13-dcc-Ot. We have" some line young turkeys for your holiday dinners-any size. Call Dr. H. D.

Mincrd. Advertlsempnt-15dec-4t. Mrs. G. Wylie Overly of Mount Pleasant was an out-of-town member present at the annual Christmas party of the Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday iilght -at West Pcnn "Model Homo.

AUNT HET By ROBERT I Rave Pa breakfast in A bride ought never to start a bnd thins she can't stop or a good she can't keep up. THE GRIM REAPER HOWARD BAY McCLINTOCK MBS. JOHN Howard Ray McCUntock, Mrs. Verona Hlznanrik, 64, died years old, former resident of Con- Wednesday night at the home of nollsvlHc. died at 7 o'clock Thws- daughter, Mrs.

Charles Koval, day night at his home in Brow ns vtUe extension, after a York City after a two-week illness. Surviving are ness. He was born Connells- hw -husband, John; four daugh- vlHc. of Mrs-Ada McCUntock ters Mrs Stephen Kermas, Mrs, Play safe--park back of the Honor noil, 4 hours tiseinent-8-dcc-l It-cod. 300 Christmas trees to choosu A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mri. of Connells- villo, R. D. 1, at Umontown HOi- jpital nt 10:37 P. M.

Wednesday, $1.00 nnd up. Bud's Daiiy --dec- 13-15-17-20-22-24, Send Mother or Sweetheart, loses or a poinsettla plant tor 'Chilhtmiis. P. R. DcMuth Sons, Phone Connellbville 50, Scottdale 83-1 Advcitiscmcnt.

Dec. 17 --Clb. of Wilkinsburg, and the late Milton McCUntock. He was graduated from Dunbar Township High well known a tenor. slnfer.

He formerly sang with the choir, of which -he was director, of Central MfthodUt Church. From here he went to New York where he sang in a church choir. an instructor of voice and studied voice in Europe. Besides' his survived by two slstersrMrs. Katherine Lang of Wilkinsburg, and Mrs.

Betty Werner of Ellwood City, and one brother, Melvin McClln- tock of ConnellsviUe. He has a number of relatives here. The body will arrive here Saturday morning nnd will be removed to the Charles A. McCormick funeral home where the service, hour to be announced, will held. Burial will be made in Hill Grove Cemetery.

BRING HOME MORE "BACON" WITH YOUR DOLLARS FROM SPOTTO'S- A A DEPARTMENT Tallies like the ones, lielow June made Spotto's prow and prow. Look i (nor. carefully! Glass Vacuum COFFEE MAKERS SO $3.00 Keg. Electric FOOD MIXERS Keg. Sl WAFFLE IRONS Steol TOOL BOXES $8.95 $2.95 14 Inch GALVANIZED TUBS Famous Make! HAND SAWS Heir.

Hen. Well Hrncotl STEP LADDERS Uoir. IS in. Toinlec JIG SAW i 10-ln. Table $4.75 $39.95 WALLl'Al'Elt A S0r West Crawford Aie.

HA III) A Phono J. 3. MULICK The body of Start Sergeant Jo- iscph J. Mulick, who was killed in action in the Battle of the Rhine on Fcoruary 28, 1945, while serving with Company 407th Infantry, 102nd Division, has been returned here for'rcbunal and has been removed to the home of his mother, Susan E. Glusica, of Winona street, Uniontown.

Surviving besides his mother are the followlnx broth'ers and sisters: John J. Mulick of Fairchance, Michael and Daniel Glusica at home, Mrs. Catherine Bei- itel and Mrs. Helen Angel of Uniontown, and Mrs. Mildred Olcsh of Warren, Ohio.

His father, Joseph J. Mulick, died in 1925. Tlic funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon In St. Mary's R. C.

Church, Uniontown. Burial with military riles at the grave will be made in Syl- vnn Heigh Is Cemetery. MRS. RAYMOND BEDNAKOWICZ SCOTTDALE, Dec. Virgim.i Farrnh Bednarowicz, 25, of 4UO Biown stieet, Evcrson, died at 9 4 5 o'clock Thursday morning in Connollsville State Hospital, where she had been admitted four days previously for treatment.

She leaves her husband, Raymond, three brothers, Harvey of Ambridge, Albert of Brooklyn, N. Y. ind John Kvcrson; thiec M.steis, Mii. Sanford Morris of Dickcrson Kun, Mrs. Anne Majjor of Johnstown and Miss Jennie Fairah of Everson.

The body has been removed to the home of her parenU-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bednarowicr in 410 Pointer Mreet, Evernon. Rcciuicm high mass will be ccle- biatcd at 9 o'clock Monday morn- Ing in St. Joseph's R.

C. Church at Evcrson. Builal will be made in the church cemetery- FRANK CZERWIK fia'ik Czeiwik, 74, ot Adelaide, died T05 o'clock this morning at his home after an extended illness. He wat. born in Poland and came to tliis countiy about 40 years ago.

settling in the vicinity of Adelaide nnd resided there since that time. He was a coal miner. Mr. Czeiwik mem- bei of Holy Trinity R. C.

Church. Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. Mai garet Gulsfa Czcrwik; four sons, Joseph of Seattle, Frank at home, John of Trotter Benjamin in the Great Lakes Naval Training station; two daughters, Miss Anna Margaret Czcrwik of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. John Zlmmciman of Brook vale.

The body will be removed to the home after 7-30 o'clock tonight. MRS. H. KLINGENSM1T1I MOUNT PLEASANT, Dec. Mrs Ucnnelta Khngcnsmith, 64, died Wednesday at her home at 'Lntrobe.

She leaves four children, two grandchildren and four sis- i tors, including Mrs. Jennie Goodman and Miss Mary Hausser of iltostettcr. MRS. ADA TASCILXLL MOUNT PLEASANT, Dec. Adn L.

Paschall, 83, widow of John L. Pnschall. died Wednesday at her home at New Alexan- dn.i. Sv.i i i arc one son, three d.iughtcis. 10 grandchildren, gi oat-grandchildren, two Bisters' and ono "brothci I Charles Koval and Mrs.

William Zazado of Grindstone, R. D. and Mrs. John Marshall of Maxwell and seven grandchildren. The Juncral service will be held Saturday morning with a prayer the.

Koval residence at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's R. C. Church.

Burial will be made in the church cemetery, of the Daughters ot America. Surviving are her husband, J. Weller and two sisters, Mrs. Effle McLaughlin of Uniontown and Roberts of Connellsville. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in thu J.

Harry Johnston Sc Sons funeral home in Uniontown with Rev. M. Guy West officiating. Burial will be made in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. MRS.

ANDREW Mrs. Anna Mary Wahler, wife of Andrew Wahler, died Thursday morning at her home in Lenox street Uniontown. Surviving besides ner husband are two sons, Andrew Wahler, and George A. Wahler, both of Uniontown, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Broske of Elyna, Ohio.

The funeral will" be held Saturday morning with a prayer at the J. Harry Johnston 4: Sons funeral home, Uniontown, at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass will be celebrated later at St. John's R. C.

Church with Rev. Thomas J. Dunn officiating. Burial will be made in Park Place' Cemetery. PFC.

H. C. SMITH WEST NEWTON, Dec. body of Pfc. Howard C.

Smith, 20, son of Thomas and Margaret Stn- cey Smith of West Newton, who was killed in action in Germany February 10, 1945, has been shipped to the Culler funeral home in West Newton where the funeral will be held at 3 P. M. Saturday in charge of Rev. John G. The soldier was born in Grate- town.

A volunteer flicman theie, he was employed by the Baltimore Ohio Raihoad when he went into service. He leaves his parents, one sister and eight biothcis. JOHN FISIIBAUGII John Flshbaugh, 66, of Guyaux, died Wednesday evening in the Presidential Board 40-Hoir Week for Railroads Continued from Page One mending an increase lower than the established third-round pattern because it did not "want to impose on the carriers the. lull burden of the third-round increase at the same time that the standard wo rk-weck of 40 hours is inaugurated." The 40-hour week as recommended by the board would cover nearly 1,000,000 of the so-called non-operating railroad workers, such as cfcrks, telegraphers, anc signal men. employes' represented by 16 unions, had asked a 40-hour week with no loss In the take- home pay they now receive for 48 hours work.

In addition, the unions demanded a 25-cents an hour wage increase, time and a half pay for Saturday work and double wages for Sunday work. emergency board iccom- mended a seven cents an hour pay boost for the non-operating em- ployes retroactive to last October 1. But, it turned down the 16 unions' request for time and a half pay for Saturday work and double pay for Sunday work. The recommendations of the emergency board are not binding on either the railroads or the unions. If the board's suggestions are turned down by one or both parties the unions are free to strike any time after January 17 On reduction of the work week to 40 hours, the board recom- Monongnlia General Hospital Morgantown, W.

after a briei illness. Surviving are one son ono sister and one brother. MRS. J. G.

WELLER Mrs. Nettie G. Weller, 63, o. 235 Union street, Uniontown, died Wednesday evening in the Union' Hospital. She was a membe Dance Saturday at the LUDERITZ At HlllcreM Music by LEE NELSON We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets.

Phono 0050 or 1012 HAVE FUN TONITE AND EVERY FRIDAY NITE AT TJIK I A A A OF THK WHITE HOUSE INN i i )T the LEE PERRY TRIO Musical and Comedy Sensations No Cover! No Minimum! "Pantomime" "Novelty Tunes" for Your Dnnclutf nnd Lbtenintr Pleasure" Si-otldnle. For Rcerntlons. Phone Scottdnle 9478. LOVE 1MAS.0ESTORE... Flowers Wired to Any Point in the Nation Serviced By Telegraph i Add distinction to your holiday entertaining with artistic arrangements of flowers on your mantel, your sideboaid, your dinner table for that breath of Spring in the wintertime which truly expresses the spirit of Christmas.

Roses Snapdragons Gladiolis Poinsettias from S2 from $4 doz. S3 and $4 doz. S3 doz. Azaleas Cyclamen Combinations Dish Gardens Christmas Wreaths from $3 52, $2.50 and $3 from $2.50 from $2.00 S2.50toS10 (Easels Free) Natural Wreaths and Grave Blankets Corsages from $2.50 (Orchids, Gardenias. Violets, Camellias, Sweet Peas, Roses, etc.) from $2 Hair Corsages P.

DeMUTH SONS Connellsville Phone 59 TWO STORES Scottdale Phone S34 tembcr to work out the details of putting the shorter work week into effect. 'It is the board's intention to, apply the 40-hour principle in the i manner which will be the least! dustry," the board said. "When a change is made necessary period of. adjustment is inevitable "To aftord the carriers a reason- Women's Culture Club to Have Yule Meeting and Donations for Hospital. I'ho Woman's Culture Club will Mrs.

Raymond T. Suhvan. will b. hold its annual Christmas meet- the annual donation of Jellies, ing at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon jam and canned fruit for the Conin the club rooms n't Carnegie nelJsville State Hospital with the Free Librarv. Members may i public welfuie committee.

Mrs. ing guests Kcin chairman, in chnrje. The Culb Choral, of which Mrs. i T1 rooms Wl bc and thereby also reduce the cost factor, the board believes the ic- duced work week should not so into effect until September 1, 1949." During the long hearings, that led up to the board's report, the railroads argued that the unions' demand for a shorter work week was "impractical." It was understood the railroads made no formal wage offer during five weeks of negotiations at Chicago. But informed sources said the industry indicated It Mexico." i A feature of the meeting, which, 'will be opened by the would give the non-oporailiiR 'workers a 70-cent-hourly wage increase if all other wage and hour demands were dropped.

ThK oiler was rejected by the unions Union leaders will meet Monday in Chicago to decide whether to accept the board's It is understood that the industry leaders already are assembled there to consider the board's report. BLUE MOON HOTEL Round and Square DANCE Tonight and Every Friday Nlrht MELODY BOYS RtvctU, Frop. SAY Wool COATS Thrill "her" to the bottom of her toes Christinas morn with one of our beautifully tailored, 100 all wool coats. Choose It in her favorite color, or black. Sizes to 17.

12 to 20, 3S to 35 to 45 Ladies' SKIRTS So riKlit gift giving' Tniloicd of rayon nnd wool fabrics in smart chacks, plaid solids. sizes 24 to so. Ladies' BLOUSES She wants nnd we linve them in her favorite style! Long and short sleeves white and colors Sires 32 to 41. to :j5.98 to $5.98 Ladies' GOWNS Tailored and lace trimmed styles in many wonderful fabrics and colors. Sizes 32 to 44.

Ladies' SLIPS Lovely ciepca ami sntini in tailored nmi trimmed styles Sizes 32 to 50. Girls' DRESSES Adorable Mylox in florulx, nnd nolid klmdcn, 3, 8 to Ox 7 to M. $2.98 to $6.98 $1.98 to $5.98 $1.49 to $2.98 PEPSI HOUSE DRESSES Here is a gift that she will appreciate beyond words! Smartly styled, expertly tailored of durable in florals, plaids and 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and 46 to 50. 2.98 to $3.98 ROUES S5.98 to $16.98 The most cheerful the moki useful at of fabrics. 12 to 20, 33 to 43.

98c to $2.50 HOSIERY Give "her" several pairs in the shades of her choJct in the of her choice (42 to 54). DRESSES $6.98 to $16.98 Smart itIes, wonderful f.ibncx in "hi-r" choice of checks, plaids, prinu and solid Give S. H. Green Trading Stamps 302 X. I'Wsbnrg PHONE 1002 PURSES a of broadcloth, leather and plastic in a and underarm stiles.

Choice of colon.