The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

'FAG 23: TWO. CONNELLSVILLB. PA. MONDAY DECEMBER, 3, 1951. PERSONAL MENTION Lindu DeWitt, Mrs.

Blanche Stoots, George Barish, Mrs. Mary Hessi-Mrs: Helen Rime! and daughter, Mrs: Virginia DeVore and soi, Mrs. Dolores Davis and daughter," Mrs. Bernice Moon and Virginia Schriver, Russell Lepley, Elmer Ringler, Mrs. J.me Fabian and son, Mrs.

Rita'DcCarlo, Mrs. Cora Whipkey and so Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Mary Lee Shedlock, Douglas Callahan, Mrs. Etta and.

Norman Harbaugh were from Connellsville, State Hospital over the week- Wool suits, 34 to 44, $29.50 up. Simons, vertisei aent--3-dec-4t Cavaliere of Norih Tenth i street "imd Paul" Litavic of North ElghtbV street attended the Army; Navy gime Saturday "in "Philadel; TThile there they' visited Drive a car you can be sure of a late-model HUDSON MOST DURABLE CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY! 1950 PONTIAC Si-door Silver Streak. 20,000 with friends in Newark) actual miles. Clean. A By ROBERT I never knew a woman called -a wife" that didn't" like she'd been pulled' through knothole.

$1825 1950 HUDSON 4-door Pacemaker, condition. $1795 Perfect 1949 HUDSON Super Six. Clean $1495 1941 DODGE '4-dpor Hedan. Good condition $395 have a -wide selection of other -and models--. whatevtr your'ehoictr you'll GUI- Golden Rule 'Dealt HIGHEST TRADE-IN! LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT! EASIEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS! COME IH AND DRIVE A BARGAIN! several former residents of Connellsville.

New-Bone corsets, woven, wire stay. Surgical. Mrs. Mary Mullen, Phone 3- dec-2t Among those from Connellsville attending the Army-Navy football (ame in Philadelphia on Saturday were Dr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Norton, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stone, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Cuneo, Mr. and Vtrs. Henry Oppermann and Mrs. Joseph M.

Forejt. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. James Fordham of Salem, N. former residents of Connellsville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Work of Upper Middletown. Will gladly give you sample to compare anywhere you wish. Joe Palladine, --3-dec-lt. Miss Joan Litavic.

of North 'Eighth street spent the week-end J. The condition of Mitchell W. "Mitch" Sanner, Uniontown business man, is fair at Connellsville State Hospital. He was injured in auto accident near Elizabeth Saturday, November 17, and was a patient in McKeesport Hospital for several days before being transferred to the local liospital. Dr.

M. M. Brooke of Confluence has been discharged from Uniontown Hospital where he received treatment. His brother, Henry C. Brooke of North Union township, is convalescing at the hospital where he had undergone an oper- ation'on'an old Robert L.

Holland, Mrs. Robert W. Hager, Mrs. William K. Mrs.

Earl Gadd, Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. Clyde Craft of Ridgeview Grange at Bethelboro have returned from the National Grange convention in Atlantic City, N. where they received the seventh degree. Corporal Clalr D.

of C. D. Lancaster of Dawson, has arrived home on a 15-day furlough from McGuire Air Force Base, N. J. He expects to be sent overseas, in early February.

Miss Janice Bryner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bryner of Uopwood, has been admitted to Jniontown Hospital treatment. She is a freshman in South Union Township High School. Mrs.

Marguerite Palovchalk, Mrs. Andrew Serafin and Miss Ann Lipstock of Bitner have re- urned from New York City where PRUDINTIAL PLANS TO MAlNTAilt LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE UNIONTOWN, Dec," 3. If insurance agents belonging to the Insurance Agents Internationa! Union (AFL) cairy out the strike called for in. Connellsville by the prudential Insurance Company will maintain essential life insurance service's, according to a local spokesman who had just'returned from a meeting in Pittsburgh November 29. Brihton C.

Carter of Prudential said that policyholders may continue to pay -those premiums that are usually collected by agents at their, homes, whether at the company's local offices or by mail. The company will do its utmost safeguard the interests of aU policyholders, he said. They can either deliver 'or mail premiums to. the office that usually; services their The of the, threatened strike locally will not be known until Tuesday, the 'first wheii agents would normally report to with the agents their offices. Negotiations COLONIAL MOTOR CO.

"Your Hudson Dealer." 107 W. Greeiv Street. Phone 331'' WE NEED ANB BUY HUDSON USED CARS union were broken off November 27 in New York when the union said it saw no point in continuing meet with company representatives unless Prudential substantially better a increase offer. The union had originally demanded increases totaling per -later reduced, them to $35,000,000 (about $45 weekly increase per agent) and finally said it would call, a strike if Prudential did not substantially improve its offer. Prudential offered higher commission rates, which would mean $3.45 weekly for the average agent.

In addition, it offered, to change the present retirement plan to a non-contributory basis effective last January 1. Trlis would relieve the average agent of a weekly contribution of! $3.14 and would result in a $150 average lump sum refund of this year's contributions. Mr. Carter said "we hope oui agents will not go through with a' strike based on such unreasonable' ground. Our district agents are among the best compensated in the entire industry, receiving an average nationally of over $110 weekly in cash earnings and company paid welfare benefits.

Some earn $10,000 or more per GRIM REAPER WttJCJAM HENDERSON William Henderson, 91, of Dawson R. died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Zettie Lloyd, Dunbar township. Deceased was born in Barnesville, Ohio, in 1860. the son of the late Robert anc Sarah Henderson and has resided in the Dawson community for the past 60 years.

He was a retired coal miner and farmer. Mr. Henderson was a member of the Hickory Square Methodist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Plens of Coal Center; Mrs.

Carrie Morris of Dickerson Run, Miss Evelyn Henderson of PennsviHe, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Viola Martin of Connellsville; four sons, Braden of Mor- rellj James of Aliquippa and Orton and Raymond, both of R. one sister, Mrs. Ollie Johnson of Uniontown, 17 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

The funeral service will be con- ducfed at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Galley funeral lome in Eawson with Rev. Jefferson C. King officiating. Interment will be made in Cochran Ceme- Two Wounded When Gun Is Discharged Two persons were wounded by the same bullet early Sunday morning at Martin. Mrs.

Mary Washko, 69, of Martin, was admitted to Uniontown Hospital with a gunshot wound of the upper left leg while her son, Nick, 39, also of Martin, was treated for a wound of the left arm. State Police said a gun discharged, While Washko and a brother-ins, law, Frank Zorosky, also of Martin, were fighting on the porch of Mrs. Washko's home. Polish Dance Tonight Music by JOHN KIFERLE and his Orchestra they visited at the home of Mrs. Serafin's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. John Serafln. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Loucks; of Canton, Ohio, were called to Scottdale last week by the death of Mrs.

Louck's brother, Oscar H. Deniker. Mr. Loucks, a former football and basketball coach at ADAMS INFANT Thomas Allen Adams, infant son of Thomas Michael and Doreen Cammell Adams oE Adelaide, died shortly after birth in Connellsville Hospital at 11:49 o'clock Saturday night. In addition to the parente, there are two sons, Michael, and as.well as the paternal grandparents, Andrew." and Veronica Adams of.

Adelaide, and the. maternal -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas Cammell of Hopton-Diss, Norfolk, England, surviving. A blessing service was held this morning at St.

Stephen's G. C. Church' at Leisenring No. 1 with Rev. Augustine Medvegy, pastor, officiating.

Interment will be in the church Cemetery in charge of the Spishak funeral Merchant Division AfScotf dale Will Meet Tuesday Night SCOTTDALE, Dec. 3--An important dinner meeting of the Merchant Division of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening at Maloy's Restaurant. All merchants are urged to attend as there will be some important matters for discussion. MRS. MARY HOFFMAN MOUNT PLEASANT, Dec.

Mrs. Mary Manning Hoffman, formerly of Yukon and Youngwood, died Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mullen; in Philadelphia. She was the mother of John and Donald of Yukon, Mrs. Benson of Youngwood, Henry of Herminie, Mrs.

Helen lannamico of Greensburg, Bernard of Detroit, Mrs. Esther Dillon of Norvelt and Paul of McKeesport. There are 14 grandchildren and five brothers and sisters. JAMES V. DeOKE James V.

DeOre, 51, died at 1:15 o'clock this morning in his home at Dunbar. Born July 16, 1900, he was the son of the late George and Philomena DeOre. Deceased had been blind since the age of 13 years. DeOre is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary S.

Ciamacco of Dunbar, Mrs. Rose Dijulio of Takoma Park, Mrs. Theresa Jeffries of Dunbar, and Alma at home, and two brothers, Anthony of Connellsville and Joseph at lome. The body is at Burhans funeral home. Patrons Day Program At Keslar School In Saltlick Township The annual Patron's Day program of Keslar School in Saltlick Township was presented Friday afternoon under the direction of Mrs.

Anne Herion, teacher, and Verdun Tritch, music supervisor. The program follows: A i a Beautiful," school; "A Little Shoemaker," first and second grade; "Billy Boy" and "Reuben and Rachel," mixed quartet, Joseph Miller, Orlando Hoffer, Beverly Albright a Loretta CofEman; "Finlandia" and Old Folks at Home," instrumental group, Mary Jane Bowers, Ruby Anderson, Joseph Miller and Mr. Tritch; "Red River Valley, school; "The Cowboys," boys' quartet, Donald Chearney, James Chearney, Ronald Hoffer and Harold Keyser; play, "A Good litizen," third and seventh grades; accordian selections, visiting 1 first "Juanit'a" 'arid "Faith of Our Fathers," 'girls' 'Music in the Air" and "A Tavern a Town," 'tonette' group, arid ''Marine's Hymn," school. Six Girls, Three Boys Born at Local Hospital Nine babies, six girls a three boys, including twin girls, were born at Connellsville 1 State Hospital over the They are: Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Coughenour, Dunbar, 9:10 o'clock Sunday night. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prinkey, 499 Snyder street, 7:40 o'clock Sunday evening. Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kish, Dawson, 1:14 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holt, South Connellsville, 5:29 o'clock Sunday morning.

Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Normalville, R. D. 1, 1:50 o'clock Sunday morning.

Son, Mr. and Mrs. a Thomas, Vanderbilt, 10:20 o'clock Saturday night. Twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

2aton Kalp, Jones Mills, and 9:24 o'clock Saturday night. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Betters, 144 North Eighth street, 12:48 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Alcoa Den ies Deo I With Frank Nathan PITTSBURGH, Dec.

3. The Aluminum Company of America yesterday denied that forrner Pittsburgh Prompter Frank 'Nathan ever had any dealings with it or sold any of its equipment. A copyrighted article in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch stated that Nathan, now living in Miami, received a. $35,000 fee for selling $6,000,000 worth of.

machinery located at a Government plant at Torrance, Cal. Alcoa said it operated the plant for the Government during World War Two but had its lease cancelled in 1945. The company said it "does not and never did own Acrobatic Act For Camera Cluib Meeting Robert. Maceyak and his sister, Tiny, will give an acrobatic performance at, the Camera Club r.oom, on. 'the third floor 11 'of 'City Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.

President Robert Reed requests all members to bring their cameras to take pictures of the show. The darkroom for developing still and movie films "is completed for members' use only. All camera fans are invited- to attend the show. the plant or any of its ecjuip- ment." Parents of Twins. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr.

and Mrs. William Healey of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, in Latrobe Hospital Wednesday. 217 High School Students Tested For Sales Jobs The Connellsville Office of the; Pennylvania State Employment Service has to date tested 217 high school students for sales persons and sales clerks.

These students were from Scottdale, Dunbar Township, Immaculate Conception and Connellsville High schools. Legion Post Will Meet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of Milton L. Bishop Post No. 301 of the American Legion at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening at the North Pittsburg street home. A motion picture will be shown.and a.

door prize will be distributed. A meeting of the executive committee is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock tonight, Commander Thomas Piasecke, announced. WILLIAM FISHEK, William. L. Fisher, 61, of 240 East Fayette street, Uniontown, died at his home at 1:35 o'clock Greensburg High School, is a gund morning From 1935 to teacher and a coach at McKinley 1937 he was right-of-way en- High School at Canton.

Corporal Kenneth E. Wlrsing, who recently returned after in Korea with a Military Police Prisoner of War Processing Company, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wlrsing of Lemont Furnace.

The corporal was overseas 26 months, 1,4 of them in Korea and 12 in Japan. He will be sent to Indiantown Gap for reassignment. By mutual agreement, the Funeral Directors of Gonnellsville (listed below-) after a series of meetings, have agreed to transfer all "loaning chairs" to A. C. Lininger, owner of the City Cab.

All persons interested in obtaining chairs for social functions, bridge parties, may have them by calling City Cab, phone No. 2. City Cab will deliver them promptly, in a courteous manner, for a nominal fee. MUNK FUNERAL HOME SPISHAK JFUNBBAL HOME McCOEMICK FUNERAL HOME ANSE1LL FUNERAL'HOME BROOKS FUNERAL HOME INGRABI' gineer. for the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission working, "of In 1937, he became associated with the Whyel Coal Company as general superintendent.

He began work with the Fayette Fuel Company in August 1948 and due to illness left- that firm in March 1949, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Cretin Fisher, and sons. MRS NELLY UMBEL Mrs. Nelly Elvira Snyder Umbel, 69, died at her home at Uniontown, R. D.

4, at 11:45 o'clock. Saturday morning. She was a resident of Menallen township for more than 30 years. Wife Shows How. LODI, N.

3. Mrs. Anah Boyer is, top "drawer in her household, politically speaking, Running on the ticket for town tax collector, she cle- 'eatec! her husband, a Democrat, by 177 votes. Retired Miner, 70, Victim of Fall CECIL, Dec. The body of Maryian Ochocinsky, 70-year-old retired coal miner, was found near here Sunday.

State Police said Ochocinsky apparently fell from a five-foot wall and tumbled down an embankment. Death was attributed to a head injury and exposure. Ochocinsky's body was discovered by William Campbell, a friend whom he -had been visiting Saturday Boys Farm Well. NAUGATUCK, Dec. During the past seven years, Michael Wargo, 18 and his 13- year-old brother George have received nearly 900 awards for their farming efforts.

The boys' crop and animals were raised on a hillside farm comprised of only acres. CORN PARTY TONIGHT and Every Monday Night N.E.A.C. Club Room Fayette Field Sponsored by N. E. A.

C. Time 8:00. Admission (55c FIRST IN COMFORT Just off famous Sufton a preferred offering quiot just a few blocks from Radio Jhe United Nations. Delightfully comfortable air-conditioned and televised rooms and suites. Swimrnlng-Poel-Roof Garden Restaurant Coffee Shop Coelcfail Lounge.

DOUBLE ROOMS SINGLE SUITES 330 A 56th MICK'S BAR 112 South Arch Street I Choice BEERS WINES LIQUORS WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILI AND SPAGHETTI NICK MABTUCCI, Proprietor. --the "SPOMO" Save'" SANTA CLAUS Likes PRETTY ROOMS So REPAPER PEPAINT Now! Large Selections Reduced! Buy 1 Roll at Regular Pries, Get Another Roll For Only Buy 1 Roll for 18c, Get Another Roll for Buy 1 Roll for 27c Get Another Roll for Buy 1 Roll for 42c Get Another Roll for Buy 1 Roll for 67c Get Another Roll for VALUABLE COUPON 9 Inch CAKE FAN With Knife --with a wallpaper order of I $7.50, or more! PAINT UP At Big Savings 2 a for the Price of 1 -CO AT GLOSS ENAMEL VENETIAN BLINDS Steel Slats Duck Tapes $2.98 Sizes 23x64 to 36x64 Inches 9x12 Ft. LINOLEUM RUGS Choice of Patterns $4.79 See Us for Any Size Rug-. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS White ENAMil gal White SEMI-GLOSS White, bluOj green, rose, primrose yellow or ivory. Quick drying.

2 Gals. $5.69 ALL-PURPOSE VARNISH For interior and exterior use. in color. 2 Gals. $5.69 SEMI-GLOSS EMAMEL White, ivory, rose, blue, primrose yellow or green.

Washable. 2 Gals. $5.69 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Ready mixed. White, cream, dark green and dark brown. 2 Gals.

$5.69 PRIMER and SEALER Pigmented primer seals new walls. Use as first coat. 2 Gals. $5.69 PORCH, FLOOR ENAMEL Slate, mahogany, oak. Preserves- floors, porches, woodwork.

2 Gals. $5.69 ENAMEL UNDERCOAT Excellent base for all painting. Quick; drying. 2 Gals. $5.69 Special! Aluminum PERCOLATOR Beg'.

$1.49 RUG BORDER yd. 39c 24 Inches Wide 36 Inches Wide AH Metal IRONING BOARD $6,95 WAUPJiPCIi PAINT Crawford. Aye. BARD WARE 793f..