The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLB, PA. THURSDAY, MAY 26,1955. A I Tampa Tarpon AUNT MET By ROBERT QUJLLEN Robert E. Beany.

Henry Wornell, Michael Burncheck, Mrs. Fgye Hardy. Mrs. Mary Sisley, Robert Cutlip. James Henry, Mrs.

Bessie Smiley. Anthony Christopher, Mrs. Bessie Rabstin and jon. Mrs. Patricia Grejrs and daughter, snd Mrs.

Alverda Gsr- lets have been discharged from Connellsville State Hospital. Spring Festival. South Sidr School, Wednesday. June 1, 7 P. M.

by South Side, P.T.A. Advertisement--may-26-27-31 Mrs. Fred Mingle of 30" East Green street was a i Wednesday evening to the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, vhere wiil undorso surgery. Her room ber is 518. Mrs, is former Dorothy Oste: wise Miss Martha Jane Herr of a is spending ihe Memorial Day week-end with Miss Betty Ann Sklenar and her parents.

Mr and Mrs. John Sklenar in 2C9 Green street. MISS Herr anci Mix-. Sklenar arc roommates in Indiana State Teachers College and both arc majoring in home economics. Mrs.

Albert Keancy and her sister, Mrs, John Sklenar. and Mrs. Joseph Graziano of Dunbar visited Wednesday in Pittsburgh with Albert Keaney who is a A patient in Allegheny General Hos- "11)1)1(1111 I I pasl. Mt. Keancy is undergoing' observation and treatment there; his room number is 703.

When I was a girl a dress had to be pinned on. but a modern cirl holds her abose her head an' wiggles an' she's ready to go out. GRIM REAPER MRS. E. M.

KUHNS Mrs. Emma A. Kuhns, 69, of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, died in Frick Memorial Hospital at Mount Pleasant at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning following an extended illness.

SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST JUDGE MUSMANNO Continued from Pafe hearts of mankind. Born in Westmoreland county "The opinion of today only near Acme on September 5, 1885,, proves conclusively that there is a daughter of the late one rule for other justices and sne was William Cameron PTA Holds Installation, Lists Committee Heads President May 30 Day of Prayer lor Peace WASHINGTON, May 30. President Eisenhower today proclaimed Memorial Day, May 30,1 a day of prayer for permanent i peace. JOSEPH LIGHTCAP ON WITNESS STAND IN MURDER TRIAL New officers were installed by, He asked that the hour begin- GREENSBURG, May 26. Jo- ttoe Cameron Parent-Teacher As-' i at 11 A.

M. be set aside "asi sc H. Lighlcaf), 18, Westmore- sociation at its last meeting ofia period in which the people of the school year Tuesday this nation may unite in bcseech- They are: President. William J. ing God to guide the nations of vice-president, s.

the orld into the ways of peace." ir A i House May Keep Major Highway The Administration hoped today that House would keep alive Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kern of 507 rOMC i cnt Eisenhower's highway program Newmyer avenue returned day from Cleveland.

Ohio, they attended the graduation ew Bureau Photo TAMPA, FLORIDA, is Retting ready for its 8th A a Tampa Tarpon Tournament which opens June 18, and runs to Aug. 14, with the big Derby Day finals Aug. 14. This year's tourney will have a prize list valued at more than S10.500. With the junior angler above arc shown three big ones topping 100 In a major rebuff to the Chief! pounds each which were caught there.

The Kerns' granddaugh-'" 1 1 rejected his highway plan tcr, Marion Elizabeth Kopf a ad substi- Clevelsnd, was a member of sponsored by Sen. Albert class. The mother of Marion is Gore (p-Tcnn). ihe former Helen Kern. during one tourney.

clay of last year's Monarch Teenagers Plan Wiener Roast Here Saturday Night But Rep. Tom Steed jsaid an i a poll of a House i public works subcommittee which considering highway legislation! Motorist Injured On New Salem Road A three-vehicle crash on New and Elizabeth Shaffer, another one for Justice Musman- Cowlcy; She lived all of her life in the no." (Thomas Cowlcs; secretary, area She was a member of The court also questioned Mus-jGlenn G. Glotfelty, the Acme'Methodist Church. discussion of the H. Johns.

ThomOS J. Surviving are her husband, Ed-! of lhc Photo-ban case in his dis-j Mrs, John W. Wilson, retiring four Mrs. sen! pointing out that the and former presi- V.ailCu TOr ward Homer (Violet) Kuhns of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Joseph (Viola) Smith of Greensburtf, R.

Mrs. Ernest (Rebecca) Kuhns of Donegal and Mrs. George (Helen) Hendricks of Iron Bridge; a sister, Mrs. John Kalp of Jones Mills, and 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A prayer service will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon followed by additional rites in the Mount Pleasant E.

U. B. Church at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Llovd J. HmiscI officiating.

Burial will be in Greenlick Cemetery. MRS. HELEN VALOSICH Mrs. Helen Julia Yalosich, 78. of Bitner (Dunbar.

R. D. 1). died at home Wednesday afternoon a a lengthy illness. A a i of Czechoslovakia, she had lived in the Bitner vicinitv for lhr past 60 years and held membership in Slovak-Catholic Sokol No.

157 of Conncllsville. Her husband, John Pete Valosich, died in 1948. Survivors include two sons, Steve and John of Bitner; six daughters, Mary. Elizabeth and Frances of Bitner, Mrs. Griffith (Ann) Acklin of Brownsville, Mrs.

Edward (Helen 1 Labalk of Chicago. 111., and Mrs. Francis showed an "overwhelming major- Salem road at 9:30 o'clock Wed- jity" of members "think the night left Charles Welch grandchildren, four jplan is not big enough to do the' Uniontown in critical condi- l.iob a is needed." I Steed said the poll indicated the compound subcommittee favors a program'leg and shock. Teenage Club of Monarch will a scopc differing i tion in the hospital there with a fracture of the left hold a wiener roast and hamburg Details' fry at East Park, Connellsvillc. Saturday evening.

The bus will leave Union Supply store at 6:15 o'clock. Membership cards will Welch, 21, was stranded on the from the Administration highway after his auto gasoline four miles ran out west of Gabattalao of McKeesport: 10 grcat-grand- and one sister, Shirilla of Cleveland, children merely had dismissed the case onjdent, officiated at the installation the grounds a it was not in ord-jceremony and Mrs. John S. cr at the time. outgoing president, pre- is a that her successor with a small a saw fit to write and hand out -uver-painted gavel, for publication an opinion prc- Speaking briefly concerning the i a question which ha- yet for the year to come, the to come before the court," president stressed his belife formal opinion said.

the importance of attracting a a failure. The opinion also criticized Mus- laigcr membership in which men manno for i i the dissent a be more active. He said the court adjourned for the of the aims of the new ad- mer and its members scattered, ministration would be to have "Thus we were a de-'gieater male participation in nied the opportunity, indeed work and programs, fundamental right, of seeing, a a labeled its initial atcmpt to ing, or considering the dissent be-i have a few men head committees fore the appellant made it public 'the court said The court denied the discrimination charge made by Musman- no with these words: ''Never once have we withhoUl nor have we any intention of ever withholding, from publication in the official state reports a dissenting opinion of any member of the court if in accord with established rules and practices. In the little more than three years that the appellant has been a member of this court he has filed and has had published in the official state reports, with this court's approval, more dissenting opinions than all the other members of the court corn- land county veteran, will testify today in his own defense against charges he killed his stepmother with a rifle. Lightcap of Standard Shaft, near Mount Pleasant, is accused of slaying Mrs.

Anna B. Lightcaa 40, in their home last October 24. Hft was an army corporal at the time of. the shooting and was AWOL from his base. Lieutenant Commander Thomas! 'j- nf prosecution concluded its J.

a a of Uniontown, former- 1 a Wednesday in the third day ly of Perryopolis, first assistant 0 lnc a i two State Police district attorn6y, reported to the fji u-stilied for three and one- hours. They told of finding i i body, and described In Brooklyn Base Military Sea Transportation Scr- vice on the A a i in Brooklyn. N. for two weeks of training. SC ene at the Lishtc-ao house.

A naval officer during World War Ruj scll i a a of Two, a a reports for i i le lt i he entered the each year. Lt. John Springer of Uniontown and Lt. Edward of Washington, also reported for training at the same time. Lt.

i i a J. homo by a rear door and found his wife's body in a bedroom He said he called State Police and a doctor. The a said whe. Po, lice arrived they found Joseph Cowley then named committee Franks, Frank Ritz and i i undci a davenport in the Sophie Ohio. The body will be at the home until 8 o'clock Saturday morning when a brief prayer service will be held followed by mass in St.

Stephen's G. C. Church at Leisen- The Gore bin called for a fivc-jUniontown. A second car, driven. 1 wit Rev I I I 1 I 1 1 I I tiff.

year, 18 billion dollar highway- transportation. be used for the privilege of bus building program while the plan proposed a 10- Jyear. 39 billion dollar I chief difference in the two plans is the financing method. The Administration proposal contained a Round and Square Dance FKTPAY a Clul on Route 81. i of Riiffsdnie.

to 1 by William Cook. 30, of Cardale. attempting to avoid i i the stalled machine, swerved from the road and into a parked truck operated by Anthony Kaydo, 34, of New Salem. The impact knocked the truck into the Welch ve- controvcrsial plan for issuing spe-j a Pinned him inside. outside the Federal BLUE RIDGE RESTAURANT Route North I SPECIALS EVERY J)Af Delicious Home Cooked Food Plenty of Parking OPEN 24 HOURS AtR COMilTlflMUi REVETTA'S HOTEL i Polkn A A A "0 Cover '0 bonds debt.

The Senate passed the plan by voice vote after two earlier decisive record votes. It first defeated 60-31 an Administration proposal to junk the Gore bill in FIREMEN'S Corn Party Erery Thursday Jilfht At 7:45 Slovak Hall Robert Murray. 34. of Republic, a passenser in the Cook car. was treated for lacerations of the head.

Nobody else was injured. repeatedly under heavy questioning by Sen. George H. Bender (R- favor of the President's program. Ohio) a he had done wrong.

It then rejected, 50-39, a GOP move to pigeonhole the Gore bill by sending it back to the Senate Public Works Committee. Other congressional news: Air Power: Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) called for an expansion of U. air power to balance what he termed an I "alarming'' increase in Russian airplane production.

His plea came as the Senate Armed Services Committee called Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott and Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air Force chief of staff, for a secret briefing on the relative strength of U.

S. and Russian air forces. Surplus: The House approved Badovinac as celebrant. Interment will be in St. John's R.

C. Cemetery at Brookvale. FRANK J. SZTMANSKI SCOTTDALE, May J. Szymanski.

65. of "Warren, Ohio, died suddenly on May 15 after a brief illness. A native of the Everson vicinity where he was born on May 24, 1889, he had lived there until his family to the Ohio city. He was a wounded veteran of World War MORAL: DON'T TAKE ANY WOODEN' HORSES heads for 1955-56 as follows: Program, Mrs. Donald Black; membership, Mrs.

Paul Seese; hospitality, Mrs. William Wellins; publication, Mrs. Arthur Duggan; publicity, Mrs. Don D. Varner; budget and finance, Miss Bernadine Kcnnison, and citizenship, Mrs.

Peggy Butler. Open for appointment a chairmanships for school education, legislation and procedure and bylaws committees. The business session held prior Blanc of Uniontown will report in June. GET A I A LICENSES IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY a a a Marnasc licenses have been 'si a Vnrve The elder Lightcap said i then he did not know his j.son was in the house. Mrs.

Lightcap had been em- factory at sued at the Westmoreland county, courthouse at Greensburg to the 1 A Mount Pleasant physician. Dr. following couples: Amil Paluka of West Newton and Gloria MofTa of Jeannette. Oscar Wilkins of Westmoreland City and Pauline E. Leeper of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 1. to the installation was concerned: Norman R. Short of BlairsviUe. mainly with the school picnic to be held in East Park the afternoon of Wednesday, June 1.

It was stressed that pre-school children would be this fete. R. D. 3, and Clara Jean Conrad of Derry. J.

Kenneth Torrance of Con- neHsville, R. D. 2, and Wanda Lee allowed as guests at; oll of RufTsdale. Mrs. Trimpey a BIRMINGHAM, May Jumble, 23, was recuperating today from minor injuries he received in a a from a horse.

The horse was one of the wooden kind, on a carousel. 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence in charge of Rev. Charles E. 'Hamnett. Burial will be made in Middle Presbyterian Cemetery.

Principal Charles D. Groff asked that mimeographed slips which would be sent parents the next John H. Mack and Beatrice McGuffin of Blythedale. M. Hough of Scottdale and Nancy L.

Cunhard of Tarrs. i i a Levinsen, testified found Mrs. Lishtcap's body slumped in a clothes closet the night he was called to the home. Later, Levmson said, he was 'by State Police Malcolm Kans to Frick Memorial Hospital to examinine the defendant. Defense Counsel Pau! McCro- imick- objected to Levinson's description of Lightcap as "neither happy nor depressed not excited and appeared be normal." The defense attorney Levinson was not a psychiatrist and could not give an ''ex- day be returned to school via pupils not later a Friday as they will include a parental count! ne of how many children from each Kenneth R.

Eichcr of Scottdalc Donald R. Kosker of Latrobe and Helen M. Kaylor of Jean- family will attend the picnic. Mrs. William J.

Cowl-ey, a delegate with Mrs. Black to the Southwestern District PTA Spring and Mary E. Shandorf of Everson. Albert A. Khngcnsmith of Smithton and Ellen X.

Schwab of, Meeting in Pittsburgh on May 14, Weet Newton spoke briefly on what had been obert Diel2 of Somcrscl and accomplished at the election scs-J CJinor Brown o( Unilcd One and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans of GRIM RITES A pra3 er service will be held for Karen Sue Grim at home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Balph Grim at Brookvale, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon followed by additional rites at the Cen- Bender kept up his questioning Warren. even though he received a note! Survivors include his reminding him that. harl a Mrs.

Sara Skinkis Szymanski; 343-1 and Wednesday sent to the Senate a bill ordering the reminding him that Levy had a "bad heart." Loopholes: The Senate was expected to pass today House-approved legislation to repeal two provisions of the 1954 tax revision law which gave corporations unintended tax relief. They allowed tax deductions on reserves for business expenses and on advance receipts for future services. Schools: Chairman Graham A. Harden of the House Labor Committee announced he has named Rep. Augustine B.

to head a nine-member subcommittee to a a school two daughters, Mrs. Donald Krames of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Michael Williams of Warren; two sisters. Mrs. Stephen Stachowiak of Pittsburgh and Mrs.

Michael tral Methodist Church in West Apple street at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Clair R. Wick will officiate, assisted by Rev. James M.

Robbins. pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Burial will take place in the Normalville Cemetery. child was born in Connclls- ville December 3, 1953, the daugh- riusou.is..

-m ter alph and Helen Brooks Szwed of Everson and three a government to process some of its construction bill. Kellcy said the surplus grain into flour and corn- subcommittee will begin work meal for distribution to needy next week and will require about families in areas of heavy tincm-jtwo weeks to complete its job. It i consider several Federal aid to education bills, including President Eisenhower's long-range program of grants and loans to states for school construction. ploymcnt. The legislation was sought principally by congressmen from areas hard hit by coal mine Uniforms: Chairman John L.

McClcllan said the Senate Investigating subcommittee's hearings on alleged graft i i itary uniform contracts may be delayed because a key witness fcred a heart attack. The witness is M. Levy, New York garment maker who has admitted his i paid nearly $6,700 to government employes to obtain uniform contracts. He was stricken Wednesday a few hours after testimony in which he conceded J. brothers, William of Youngstown.

Ohio, Charles of Vandergrift and Walter of Mount Pleasant. TRUMP FUNERAL The funeral service for Charles William Trump of 402 East Green street will be held at the McIntire funeral home in South street al 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev. GeorRC D. Massay officiating. Interment will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.

LOTJCKS FUNERAL 26. The funeral service for Miss Nancy i i Loucks. 79, who died Tuesday a I her home in 303 North Chestnut street, will be held at ln a i child is survived by a grandmother, Mrs. Lena Brooks of Poplar Grove. WILLIAM SOLONE William Solone, 77, of Cardalc, died Tuesday in the County Home.

He is survived by one stepbrother, Andrew Sloan of Thompson No. 1. Th body is at the Podvia-Flack funeral home at Republic where sirti and was enthusiastic over the importance of, attending these meetings with their workshops and the many new ideas which can be gathered from such assi- ciatjons. Prior to the business session installation Michael Mongell three solo numbers including two from the "Desert Song" and "Come Back to He was accompanied by Mrs. pnitie Thomas at the piano.

Dr-! icne Albrecht and Diane Caliguire. of the Caliguire Dance Studio, entertained with dance numbers. Refreshments were served al the close of the meeting during a brief social session. Angelo D. Ca-mpoli of RilHon and Rita M.

Angelini of John Solalsky of Crabtree a 1 Gertrude Wisniewsky Born. A daughter was born at 11:07 o'clock Tuesday morning in ion town Hospital to Mr. and Lawrence Pluto of Hopwood. SPECIAL SPRING RATES COCKTAIL LOUNGE JHOP TUIV1SION Optn Cloitrf Jun Otcb SMtINO AmACTIONS Moth tidlitf FiihinJ Golf Mviltjti MNTXKKY AVt. IEACH CltT Comas Club's First Outdoor Party Friday The Comas Club will hold its first outdoor party of the season at the Albert Rose farm at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening.

There will be food, refreshments and entertainment. President Ray Frosbrink has a prayer service will be held at named the following commiUoe 10 o'clock Friday morninjr Robert Munson as chuir- Rev. Sylvester Noroskj of Earl Sharp, Dean Rose, Mary's Church of Cardale officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery there.

Chester Stafford, James Seese, Don Fries, Ray Frosbrink, A Wiird and Roy Herbert. Decoration Day Specials! Trices Effective Thursday, Friday. and Monday SPAGHETTI Cooked 1o the point of perfect inn. covered i tangy sauce. Served with delicious meal balls, bread aiv! ITALIAN SALAD 30c EXTRA.

CHICKEN THE BASKET 45' 95 One-half of a spring chicken, dipped in a special batter and fried to turn. Served with French Fries, rolls and bullrr. PIZZA 60C and 90C Crisp and a and covcrod i a special pasta a is our own secret. Served steaming hot. from 1VITH AM'IIOVIES Oil fl.5(l Phont 9646 for Take-Out Orders Hart Thtfa Ready far You! All-American Restaurant XV.

CfafcfVvffJ Affl. Special Purckase and Sale! SATIN LASTEX i lovely applique trims. Choice of rich shades of red, green, blue and i grounds. Rpffiilnrly priced find 11.98. Wo Give "BABY BONDS" Thev are worth to to dx Sir.es 7 to 14 $2-98 SL'XBACK DRESSES to $3.08 Cottons, sccrsuofcers, linens In nfw colors anil styles.

Sizes 3 to tern 14. SKIRTS $1.98 $-UlS ROYS' sux SUITS fisc to TOREADOR PANTS (o Visit Our Infants' Department GO.LDSTONE'S YOUTH CENTER Monday, May 30th is Complete Selection PICNIC SUPPLIES For Hir, Photo Vnn A BULKS M. A A A A FLAGS ic oc lllnrk A IVlilto or Color QC jfcQG FUG SETS ft 49e SUN CUSSES 25cto98c POLAROID GLASSES $1 98 i $2.98 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Sunday A. 31. 1.30 P.

tf. In for Your "Your Mofatint Headquarters" WEST SIDE NEWS IV, Ofrnfrmf famhion throw; al you juniors HOUSE OF FLOWERS, flower print you'd vow was painted by hand, in an off-side buttoned, cotton tun-dress you'll adore! Brief, bandana-tie jacket. Sizes 7 to 15. i Owfteft from.