The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. TUESDAY, 14, A I GRIM RUKI Terry Caroline, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Cowlcy of 103 East Grape alley, arrived safely in Philadelphia Monday night after traveling alone on Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company train from Connellsville. A third grade pupil in Cameron School she will her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Loya! D.

Odhncr of Bryn Athyn. It's Kcstner's for wedding invitations and napkins. erusc- ment--13-june-2t Mr. and Mrs Harry Eutsey of 320 Jefferson and Rosalec Con way cf. -SOS Soutn Ninth street motored Hamden, Sunday.

They were accompanied by Thomas Ar- psia v.ho had been visiting at the Eutscy home. They will be guests of Mrs. Arpaia for a week. C. rummage srilc.

Firs: Christian Church. Wednesday. Advertisement--H-june-H Mrs. Anna Benson. Ida Pearl Riggan.

Mrs. Ada Polcn. Mr. Hetuc Ridgeway, Michael Gannon. Mrs.

Lorcua Martinchak AUNT MET By ROBERT QUILLEN always says she was just kicidin'. But 1 notice she always gets her fcelin' relieved before she explains that she didn't mean it. MRS. CULVER'S FUNERAL The funeral service for Mrs. Betty Culver of 129 State street, Uniontown, will be held at the Stew-Coming Rain Floods Lis Vegis Rain finally hit Southwest Monday the desert night, but Landymore funeral home Daw- 1 there was much too much of it.

son at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft- The gambling city of Las Vegas, ernoon with Rev. J. D. Robb, was flooded and a washout tor of Christ Methodist Church of derailed a crack train. Uniontown, officiating.

Burial will I Meanwhile an immense cloud take place in Dickerson Run which has shrouded most of the ion Cemetery East i dam P- chill J' weather Born on jiilv 23, 1920. at 2 was ta kin ts time mon Run. she was a daughter ofi i J-' inlc Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Black. She was hT of beth Bower Chapter Order of the Easter Stai Sl Law is of No 437 of Dawson CRASH IN FLORIDA and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie i i i A A A er and twin daughters. Mrs.

rUKPltK flKEA belle Halfhill and son. and Babyjaj i i A I I lM AH, IIIJUKCj nation's midsection unseasonably cold the Secluded 15 Club and Christ a Bul temperatures jump- Methodist Church. 0 IQ 25 deRrees farther east Survivms are her a a was on its way Robert Culver; a son, Robert bsck sew here. three daughters, Estelle' Jene, Carol Ann and Mary Catherine and two sisters, Mrs. John Lowry 'of Altoona and Mrs.

William Hoyer of Japan. The Order of the Eastern Star conduct a ritual at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Landymore funeral home. In contrast, glittering Las Vetf- i was rocked by its worst cloud- Girl Bierer have been discharged i from Connellsville State Hospital Mrs. Albert L. Rose of Pritu- a town has been admiitcd to the noon a a kllled Presbyterian Hospital, rA.iHi.nr Her room is on thc i floor.

Mrs James Braddock and i o( Vcro Mrs. Harry C. Gettemy Memorial Pleasant; Mrs. James B. Cook and Mrs.

Myers W. Horncr of Scott- a former Uniontown resident, Donald D. Brownfield. and injured hs wife and her three sisters. was 63.

Patients in Sarasot, dale, and Mrs. R. Edward Beard, Mrs. Robert P. McCoy and Miss Mabel Blaney motored to Ligonier Saturday evening to attend a dinner given at the Town House by the William McKirilcy Chapter.

D.A.R.. of Latrobc. Miss Sue Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Reed of Vanderbilt, has returned home from school at Winter Haven, Fla. En route home she was the guest of a schoolmate, Dolores Briddle at Bristol. Va. Miss Reed is majoring in psychology. Strawberry social and bazaar at St.

John's Lutheran Church social rooms, Thursday, June 16, 4 to 9 P. M. Price --H-june-2t Joseph R. Rulli. assistant police chief, is a patient in thc Veteran's Administration Hospital in Pitts- jurgh.

where he is undergoing treatment. He is in Ward on the fourth floor. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E.

L'ow- tiy and son. Andrew, who have been visiting for the past weeks at the home of Mr. Low- cry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E.

Lowery in 516 Newmyer avenue, left Saturday morning for their home in Houston, Texas. They traveled by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Moyer and children, Cindy, Debbie, Bobby and Albert, a son-in-law and daughter of the Lowerys, who were also visiting thc past week here, left Saturday night for their Donors home. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Whipkey and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Connellsville, R.

D. 2. left Sun- clay by automobile for a vacation trip to Canada. BLUE RIDGE RESTAURANT Route We Cuter to A A I Call 9820 for Plenty of Parking Area OPEN 24 HOURS ALL THIS IVEEK "The INK SPOTS" 3 SHOWS 9 rut 11 PM, AM Come early for dinner and see thc 9 o'clock show! OAKHURST TEA ROOM 6 Miles West of Somerset on Route 31 dent are: Bertha Brownfield, widow of the victim, and her sisters Eleanor, Mary and Winifred Wood- all of 50 Lemon street, Uniontown. Miss Winifred Woodfil! was operating the car in which all were returning from a two-week vacation in Miami.

Thc dead man was a native of Uniontown and lived in that city i moving to Verona where he served a number of years as mailman in Aspinwall -Veterans Hospital. He was a veter an of World War One and wa a member of the Veterans Foreign Wars. Survivors includ a brother, Wade E. Brownfield of 100 East Main street, Union town, and two sisters, Lucy Main street and Mrs. Madelein Dawson of 18 North Gallatin ave nue.

WOOD FUNERAL A prayer serivce will be held for Harry F. Wood at the home, House 24, Juniata, at 12:30 o'clock (Thursday afternoon. The body will be removed to the Juniata Methodist Church and lie in state there Until 2 o'clock, the time of the funeral service. Rev. Virgil Eicher will officiate.

Interment will be in Mount Olive Cemetery in charge of Burhans funeral service of Dunbar. A military serivce will be held at the grave by Walter E. Brown Post Nc, 21, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ethel May Wood: a daughter, Mrs Jones of Erie, two jfrand- children and two great-grandchildren. Suggests Wreckage Of Fatal Accidents Set up as Reminders HARRISBURG.

June 14. A suggestion that the wreckage cars in which motorists are killed in highway accidents be set up along the State's highways as grim reminders of the high death toll was made in the Pennsylvania Senate Monday night. Sen. William J. Lane (D-Wafh ington) wants the battered wreck placed off the right-of-way at th scene of the accidnet.

He said would try to propose bipartisan legislation to carry out the plan i it is approved toy the Bureau Highways Safety, Lane said he passed three wrecks on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Sunday night as he wa returning to his duties at Harrisburg. "When I passed those wrecks, i certainly slowed me up," Lane said. He added that he believe, thc wrecked autos should be fullj floodlighted and signs posted alongside them showing the number of persons killed in the acci dent. Appointed by Governor. HARRISBURG, June George M.

Leader late Monday appointed Richard W. Rhea. Stanton, to thc Westmoreland County Board of Assistance. Rhea a Democrat, fills the vacancy lef by thc resignation of Clyde Clif 'ford, Irwin. He will serve ti December, 1956.

His appointmen is subject to Senate confirmation K. of C. Will Elect. Uniontown i 127, Knights of Columbus, will hold of officers tonight. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 CORN PARTY the MOOSE HOME 109 W.

Applt St. Meeting Erery Jst mid 3rd TONIGHT for flnncljur i Men About Town 10 '0 Minimum! GUY'S Knnlr Af umi CLUI JOHN SCHEFFLER. John Scheftler, 82. of Perry- cpolis. R.

died at 9 P. M. Saturday at his home. He was a retired coal miner. Surviving are eight children Theresa, Anthony and Martin at home, Mrs.

Helen Hosek of Pittsburgh. Vincent of Wilmerding Mrs. Pearl Pazul of New Kensington, Mrs: Stella Nagel of Aspinwall, and Mrs. Clara of Brooklyn. The body is at thp Blair funeral home at Perryopolis.

Requiem high mass will be' sung at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in. St. John's R. C. Church with Rev.

Stofcik as celebrant. Interment will be the church cemetery. CECIL B. MIOVANCE Cecil Benjamin Provance, 42. of ew Geneva, died Sunday in his lome.

A veteran of War Two, he held membership in O'Nfril Post 747, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was em- aloyed at the Fairless plant of Jnited States Steel Company. Surviving are his parents, Mr. find Mrs. Harry B.

Provncc of New Geneva, and three sisters. Mrs. George (Hilda)- Allenberjr of Smithfield, Mrs. D. D.

(Hester) Titus of Point Marion and Miss Neva at home. The body is at the family home where thc funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Rev. M. T. Hulihun officiating.

Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery with military rights at the graveside by the VFW post of Point Marion. HARRY L. NEWCOMER Harry L. Newcomer, 7B, of Uniontown, died there early Saturday morning. Born in Grman township, he was a son of Hamilton and Margaret Richey Newcomer.

He was a member of Central Presbyterian Church oi Brownsville and had been an automobile dealer there und in Masontown and Fairmont, W.Va., for a yrars. He is survived by one brother, harlcs R. of. three sisters. Uniontown, MRS.

WENDELL T. KOHRER Mrs. Qucrry Rohr- Born March 2, 192S, daughter ot Ira H. er, 29, of Uniontown, died in the hospital there Sunday morning. she was a and Belle Parks of Mounl Union and was a member of Christ's Methodist Church.

In addition lo her parents she is survived by her husband, Wendell T. Rohrer, three sons, and two sisters. The funeral will be held at Mount Union Wednesday. MINNIE BRASHEAR Minnie Brashear of Uniontown died Sunday after a lengthy illness. A member of Central Christ i a Church, her sole known survivor is one nephew of Pittsburgh.

MRS. ELSIE 1TLEM1NG Mrs. Elsie Fleming, 65, died at her home at Ohiopyle al 10 o'clock Monday night after an extended illness. JOHN F. REES John Peyton Rees, 53, husband of Mrs.

Marie Carroll Rees, former nurse in Uniontown and burst in more than 30 years, plus a i stones so thick the streets appeared blanketed with snow and floods that put thorough- fa-es under more than a foot of Near Sulphur. meanwhile, i desert cloudburst washed out short section of track shortly before the Western Pacific's crack ea'tbound California Zephyr to Chicago cime speeding along at nn 80-mile-per-hour clip. The train was derailed, but none of the 250 passengers or 30 crewmen were injured. At the other end of the country, another violent storm hit Augusta. Maine, with hail, high winds, and a half inch of ram.

Meanwhile, a 12-year-old boy and a 78-year-old man showed they could take the hottest and the coldest kinds of weather. The boy, Arthur Marston, scion of a wealthy San Diego, department store family, became lost Saturday in Baja. wastelands where the temperatures reached 120 degrees. A search party found him Monday night and pronounced him "okay," The oldster, Lee J. Hibbs, was lost for four dftys and nights in Oregon's a a Mountains, which are still covered by lour feet of snow.

A search party found him Monday and surprised doctors pronounced Hibbs in excellent condition. Mock Attack Will Send President From Washington By JOHN L. CUTTER Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June wail of sirens denoting a mock atomic attack will send President Eisenhower and 15,000 Federal workers scurrying out of town Wednesday lor a civil defense test. For the next 48 hours the war- essential functions of the Federal government will be directed from secret relocation centers scattered over a radius of 30 to 300 miles from the capital.

The exercise is part of "Operation Alert, 1355," biggest civil defense test ever tried. The purpose is to test the civil defense readiness of critical target areas and get some experience in how the government would operate if a reel attack ever The sound of the sirens at 12:05 P. M. is the signal that "enemy" planes have been sighted. By 3:43 P.

M. the capital and 48 other cities from coast to coast will have been "hit" with atomic and hydrogen bombs ranging from 20,000 to five million tons of TNT. What happens in the cities depends on the pattern of local civil defense plans. In Washington, it is the signal for President Eisenhower, cabinet members and selected employes of 31 departments and agencies to get out of town. The rest of the 227,000 Federal employes in the area will leave their desks for a while and then go back to work, or lunch.

Traveling mostly by private automobile, the evacuees are under orders to proceed to the emergency centers where they will work until Friday noon. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson will "flee" to his secret post toy helicopter. MOTEL OPERATORS FACE (HAKES AFTER MAN DIES IN BUST GREENSBURG, June 14--Owners of a Westmoreland county court in' which a man was burned fatally as the result a Free Polio Plan Means Taxpayer Burden, Charge By MICHAEL J. O'NEILL 'ress Staff Correspondent.

as explosion, faced involuntary 1 WASHINGTON. June manslaughter charges todav. dmimstra day a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson.

a mst free po 10 vaccme of the Staging Post Mo-. advanccd by thc Dcmocrats wlnch tel. near Irwin. were accused by. cs might cost taxpayers District Attorney L.

Alexander we11 over 10 million dollars." Sculco of "knowingly permitting! scnt Health Secretary Ovcta ja dangerous condition" to exist at' Hobby and Surgeon General the establishment. jLeonard A. Scheele before thc Four persons were burned wheniSenate Labor Committee to plug two explosions ripped ihrough a for a more modest 28 million dol- of thc motel court last a a program advocated by Presi- 26. One of the victims, Robert Eisenhower. Clavk, 52, Pittsburgh Sen.

Lister Hill. corn- died June 6 as thc result of mittee chairman, ordered the hcar- jings to consider thc rival Dcmo- 'Cratic and administration propos- ials. But he conceded the vaccine controversy might get a going over. UAW Opens Session With American Motors Herbert D. Brauff, Publisher, Suffers Serious Heart Attack By United Press.

RICHMOND, June H. -'Little hope was held here today for thc recovery of Herbert D. Brauff. 65. editor and publisher 'of the Wilson, Daily Times.

1 Brauff suffered a heart attack Thursday night while here en and authorities at St. Luke's Hospital said his condition was critical. Brauff also is president of the Vandcrgiift, News, Washington. N. News and the Havelock, N.

C. Progress. injuries. No More "Expense' Money From Stale For Beauty Queens China's Rise May HARRISBURG, June fat Reds' State Commerce Department au Crianillinarr giving the "frivolities" of lend-'HCW rilCllOlincSS ing financial aid to Pennsylvania! LONDON, June 14. Western diplomats said today Russian un- beauty queens in the Atlantic City pageant.

Commerce Secretary John ea over Communist China's Room, testifying before a House risc to powcr in Far Appropriations Committee budget Easl a be rcason thc of the department in the Miss America Pageant at jship in the West. They suggested that Peiping has risen toward the status of a world Atlantic City." He described the expenditure! a faster a i ss "an example of the frivolitiesi expccled and a lhc Soviel is which will not be repeated." ikying up its relations with thc said after the hearings the! Wcsl to kccp her hancis Crcc fo1 money was contributed toward dealings "with her the expenses" of the ll Penn-; A i a neighbor, sylvania" entry. The diplomats based this as-, on two parallel devclop- RoUrians Hear Mosier. jments in world affairs: PeipingV Carmichaels Rotary Club mem- 'increasing willingness to assert it- bers will hear a talk tonight and Moscow's subsequent Rodney D. Mosier.

a member ofiCampaign to '-normalize'' relations the faculty of Waynesburg Austria, Yugoslavia and Center. Germany. A Service of reverence and beauty and understanding Service as- Mires the reverent expression of your rl emotion and the a i symbo- of your abidmi; faith. "Scrvlnn Families of Every Faith" Funeral Service 111 E. Green St.

Phone 1060 204 W. Green St. Phone 1060 Indian Head Phone 18-R-5 Earl M. Reynolds Given Dickinson College Degree Earl McCullough Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter H. Reynolds of HO Connellsville street, Dunbar, received a bachelor of science decree at the 182nd, commencement exercises of. Dickinson College in Carlisle Sunday. Dr. William W.

Ed el. president of the college, presented diplomas to a class of 175 men and women. Eight honorary degrees were conferred and among the recipients was Dr. Leonard head of the Institution, who was the speaker. Distribute Surplus Af Everson Wednesday Distribution of surplus food tor residents of Everson boroujh and Jpper Tyrone township will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Everson Fire -fall.

Recipients are urged to oring containers for beans. A registration for new applicants will be held at the Fire Hall from 2 until 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. DETROIT, June 14. The CIO United Auto Workers opened preliminary c6ntract talks with American Motors Corporation to- days in an effort to extend the guaranteed principle it won from Ford and General Motors to the remainder of the auto industry. The union's talks with American Motors, the Nash-Hudson combine which is one of the industry's three smaller auto makers, won't reach climax until August but the firm already has served notice it doesn't want a "pattern" settlement.

CIO President Walter Reuther had indicated he would not try to force the "Big Three" pattern on the smaller companies but he left little doubt that he expected even the smaller firms to guarantee wages of their Reuther, smiling over his victory over GM, outlined what probably will be the union approach to the guaranteed wage among the smaller companies. He said the smaller firms may be asked to contribute to a central "pool' 1 from which they could draw during periods of layoffs. He said the combined contributions of the smaller companies would insure- properly-funded guarantee. The union used this principle in establishing its pension system among the smaller auto workers. Admitted to Mrs.

Martha Nicholson of 522 South Tenth street, Dianne Keyser of Acme, Mrs. Sarah Stewart of Dawson, Harold Marietta of Mill Run, Mrs. Joan Weisgerber of 1103 South Arch street, Mrs. Anna Sivak of Connellsville, Mrs. Henrietta Small of McClellandtown, R.

D. 1, Mrs. Nellie Phelan of Mount Braddock, John L. Smiley of Uniontown, R. 1, Candy Cunningham of Star Junction, Frank Gallis, of Lemont Furnace and Joseph and Paul gos of Unionlown have been admitted to Conncllsvillt Hospital for treatment.

Brownsville General hospitals, died suddenly Friday in his near Tampa, Fta. Deceased was a a i of Virginia and had lived nt California. before moving to the south years -ago. Gives Blood; Puree. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 14.

-The Franklin county grand jury Monday returned an indictment ngainst Walter A. 'Swift, 23, on charges that he look a purse belonging to a blood bank secretary sfter he first gave a pint of blood. i Evtry Wtdntsdoy and Saturday! CHICKEN BASKET IN THE SKOAL 95 with your frirate tt All AMERICAN RESTAURANT Iftt W. Cnwfort Am i CORN PARTY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:45 P. M.

EAGLES HAU if RUPTURED YOU SHOULD SECURE IMMEDIATELY THI IEST HELP AVAlLAHE It't i.H.r fr.m KUfTUKi wfcM OW StftVlCt ym pcrm.n.nt tlitMi At Mta bvtlto. Kriftf by NO SUftGEftY NO STftAfS NO LOSS Of TtMl rvpiir. i.fcmit ff MtfiM frm ttrij it rf if itrnfMlfy NM Ito htffw 00 IT NOW! FfttE CONSULTATION NO OftUftATlOH the Ctetft fnf 9, LOTO TMURSIMt, JMt 11 M. I t. M.

COLLINS ftLv CMHMfftvHfe HrvrVEMk pnw "Spot-to" Save $1.00 fti.4* gal. $5.45 The Ace of House Pilnts: Save $1.50 Keg. (inl. gal. $6.25 The Chief of One Coat Paints: 4" wi1h the order of 3 grail cms or more of Dutch Standard House Paint Save $1.00 Hoar.

gal. $4.95 A Club Will Not Mar. It: JL. I Vnr Hoofs, etc. Sovt $1.00 Reg.

Gal. gal. $4.59 Klnj of All ODD LOTS Included are discontinued colors of Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre, Dutch Standard Enamel and Flat Wall Paint. Values lo $1.98 gal The Peer of Bar trains Save, $1.00 gal. $4.95 The Princess of 4-Hour Enamels.

Fibre Natural Color Caulking Compound 3 tubes $1 Purt Gum Spirits I a $1.49 Briny Your Contniticr WAUPAPLA HARDWARL A I I A PH.