The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FitlDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONONSAHHL A. PA. PAGE SEVEN RELEASE KEARNY DAMAGE PHOTOS Finleyville By District News M. Caseber BENTLEYVILLE NEWS Mrs.

Mary Gault. Correspondent a I HALLOWE'EN PARADE TO MOVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ELSWORTH f- A WANT AD RATES for three lines APPROXIMATELY 12 to 15 WORDS Cash Charge One Insertion 25c Three Insertions 60c Seven Insertions $1.20 (Five average words) Each additional line 1-? Insertions 3-5 Insertions 6-7 Insertions 50c 95c $1.70 9c 7c 6c 30 or more insertions 5c The Daily Ropubliean will only be responsible for the first incorrect insertion of any advertisement for errors in ads given over the telephone, omission of "keys" or errors which do not lessen the value cf the advertisement will not be by 'make good' insertions. The right is reserved to revise or reject any advertisements. All transient advertising must be I paid in advance. If it is accepted and charged it must be, paid for within 7 days after the receipt of bill to grin the cash rate.

Otherwise the -'charge rate" takes effect. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Lost Lost: Metal tool box, between California and Frye Station. Liberal reward for its return. Phone California 4311. 020-31-c FOR SALE 21 Coal For Sale Last chance to get coal at low summer prices.

Pittsburgh vein. De-ivered anywhere. Call Toby, Char-( rc-i 1289. 1 1 o8-tf-c 1 tjOrder SAMPLE BALLOTS now or the November Call Daily Republican, Phone 700, lonongahcla, Pa. (Adv.) $2 Poultry Fir Sale: Heavy spring chickens.

Alive or dressed. Phone 5C65-R-1. o-30-n-l-c 33 Miscellaneous For Sale: Double drum gas hoist. 200 ni" steel cable with Buick victor attached. Phone Colonial 270.

o-31-n-3-c Fuller Brushes, John Pavlik, 512 Lookout Charleroi. Phone 14C4 or 3G7-J. o-20-n-20-c 17 Wanted To Buy WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Jorses, cows, mules removed with-ut charge. Phone Wash. 2758; jreensburg 2627.

Reverse phoni charges. Quick and dependable ser ice; any time of day or night. PITTSBURGH MELTING CO. A20-D31c 7 Wanted To Buy Vanted: Old or new 20 lb. or 30 lb.

mine rail. Inquire at The P. V. C. Coal Daily Republican Building.

02-tf-nc BUSINESS SERVICE 4A Cleaning roby's Cleaning Service, Rugs, Upholstery, Paints. Also coal de-vered from any mine. Phone lharleroi 1289. al-31-o vt w4-ss FO pig? 'hh' CsSSS camp of St. Louis ball club; Clayton Hines, Edward Geary, Albert DuCarme.

Private Clawson Improved Private Woodrcw Clawson, R. D. 2 Finleyville, has returned to the 213 Coast Artillery, Camp Stewart, after being home for seme time on sick furlough. Recovers From Fall Bernard O'Neill, Venetia, is recovered from injuries received when he fell down the cellar stairway in the Mcose building, Finleyville. He planned on attending the Democratic rally in the Moose Hall, and opened and stepped into the wrong doorway.

He was given medical attention in his home. Announces Daughter's Marriage Mrs. Susan DuCarme, R. D. 1, Finleyville, has announced the i marriage of her daughter, Helen B.

DuCarme, to Carl J. Higgens, Puts-burgh. The bride was formerly Mrs. Owens. They were attended by Miss Delia DuCarme and Rcbert A.

Shir-er. They will live in Pittsburgh. NEW PIZZICA GARAGE NEARS COMPLETIO Betty Grable, Film Star, First Customer In New Location. The eight-year-old garage business of Frank A. Pizzica will mark its first great expansion early next month, With the formal opening cf new premises in lower Main street.

Work on the modern, cement block structure on Main Street extension below Twelfth is now being rushed to completion, and it is thought that the firm will bo able to transfer its stock there from 219 Chess street during the early days of November. A formal opening has been tentatively arranged for November 10. Only interior finishing work re mains to be done there. The lot, surrounding the new garage and btretching from Chess to Main street, will also be blacktopped, but this phase of the project is expected to be completed in a few days' time. The new building, 50 feet by 50 feet in dimensions, will contain two offices, a restroom, a stock room and show room in the front portion, facing Main street, and a complete repair shop in rear section.

Merchandise will be stored in a second-floor section. The office plans call for a mahogany finishing, while rich blue composition lines the restroom and corridor. A portable lubricating lift and a car washer capable of throwing water at a pressure of 350 pounds per square inch, will be among the equipment of the repair shop. Only one other car washer of that type now exists in Monongahela. The building itself is modern in every detail, fireproof and insulated to both heat and cold.

Felt padding, with which the roof is lined, said to be the equal cf 10 feet of cement. The paved lot will be the largest of any garage in the city, and will entirely surround the building. Excavations at the garage site were started by Pizzica three years ago, but were halted when City Council prevented the necessary change in the zoning ordinance. The lot was employed as a used car lot and present improvements start there July 1. Pizzica, a native of Monongahela and a life-long citizen of the community, began his automobile career as salesman for Ridgely's in Donora.

Eight years ago he set up his own business in Chess street. 'We hope to serve our old customers better, and, perhaps, to get few new ones at our new quarters," Tizzica said. He will continue to handle De- Soto and Plymouth cars, radios, heaters and other accessories, Mob-ilgas and Socony Vacuum. In addition, a new service will be installed a night service for the convenience of business and professional men who need their automobiles throughout the day. Cars at the garage at night for cleaning, lubricating or other work 11 be ready for use the next morning, Pizzica said.

The new chapter in Pizzica's bus- Dentistry on Credit new budget plan to fit your pock-etbook. SIX MONTHS TO PAY. NEW PLATES of all kinds, using latest materials, including the transparent plates OLD PLATES and bad fitting plates made over and reset. BROKEN PLATES repaired, teeth replaced in hours. CROWNS BRIDGEWORK FILLINGS A Complete Dental Service on Credit.

CALL OR PHONE DR. P. T. FOX 507 McKEAN AVE. Phone Charleroi 284 CHARLEROI ly on Odd Fellows Banquet Arrangements of autumn leaves and flowers made an ideal setting for the annual banquet and get-together of the Peters Creek Odd Fellows lodge, Gastonville, when they entertained their wives, the members of the Rebekah lodge, and other guests in the Lodge rooms Tuesday evening.

There was a lare number present. Toastmaster of the evening was David A. Lewis, secretary of the lodge. Vccal selections were presented by two girls from the I.O.O.F. iiome, Pittsbuigh, and were accompanied on the piano by a boy from the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie and Mr. Wainer were also present, the latter being the guest- speaker. District Deputy Howard S.

Brewer was presented with a 25-year jewel by Ira Tuxford, Mononga-hela, who in fitting words told of Mr. Brewer's faithful and untiring sti vice as an Odd Fellow. Guests in Fitch Home Mrs. Lawrence Fitch and Mr. and Mrs.

Ponso of Springdale; Private David Fitch, who is stationed at Camp Funston; Mrs. Elizabeth Ap-gar and daughter, Mrs. Shuster, of Pittsburgh, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Fitch of Gastonville.

A history club has been organized by Mrs. Margaret Wiliams, a number of boys and girls of this district taking part. Tiiey plan to nut on historical plays and to take trips. Mrs. Williams also has a history club at Library.

The Finleyville group enjoyed a Hallowe'en party with delicious refreshments. Mrs. Williams, interested in history, plans to write a book based on this district. Attending U. of P.

Miss Sara Thompson, principal of the Gastonville school, is attend- ing Saturday classes at the Univer-j ity of Pittsburgh. She is working toward her master's degree in Edu-I cation. Guest in Thompson Home Miss Dorothy Sargent, Beallsville, was a recent dinner-guest at the home of the Misses Thompson, Gastonville. Miss Margaret Thompson visited over the week-end with Miss Sargent, the returning home with her Monday. Cuests in Michalic Home Mr.

and Mrs. John Nusen, New York City, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Michalic. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. David Welsh and daughter Patsy and Donnie of Bridgeville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wardle and cnildren, Venetia; Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Robinson and children, Gastonville, and Mrs. Millie Albert of Coverdale. Teacher to Resume Work Miss Wilda B. Caseber was an cveer-night guest at the home cf Miss Tehersa Wyke, Venetia. Mrs.

Eva Fulton, Washington visited Wednesday with Miss Wyke. The latter, a teacher in the Bridgeville schools, several weeks ago broke her arm and since has been off duty. She expects to resume her work next week. Visits Here Dr. Howard Gadd, Monongahela, visited here recently with iiis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Gadd, and with E. E. Caseber. Gastonville.

Visitis in Wilmerding Bettj' Jean Caseber was a visitor this week with her unce and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNary of Wilmerding. Mr. McNary is field worker for the National YMCA.

Vandals Break School indows vandals last night broke nine windows in the Finleyville school. The janitor, Mr. Glaser, reported finding small stones which had been hurled through them. The Pennsylvania Highway Patrol was called in and is making an investigation. School Hallowe'en Party The annual Hallowe'en and masquerade party cf the Finleyville Borough school will be held Friday afternoon, October 31.

The chil dren will form at one o'clock on the school grounds to parade up the car tracks to Finley's corner, up Washington Avenue to Daugherty's home, up to Frye Avenue, and back school. Following the parade, the chil- dren will assemble by rooms on the grounds where competent judges will select the prettiest, ugliest, most unique, and best dressed. Eeh will be awarded prizes in the respective rooms. Prizes are also being given first, second, and third of entire school. Games will be played and lunch be served by the teachers or pupil-committees.

Rooms will be in keeping with the Hal- lowc en teason. KrcovrrirR From Injuries Ilcrvin, is recovering the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, from injuries received while at work at Montour mine, No. 13, Slate and caused lacerations to his face, eyes and head, which were thought for some time to be rather serious. U. S.

Army The following Finleyville boys wree inducted in the United States Army on Thursday: Walter Sessi, of Mrs. A. Sessi. He has spent the past three years in a farming is ed a left A the new The three pictures above were among the first released by the United States navy department showing damage to the U. S.

S. Kearny, which was torpedoed off Iceland. They were taken after the destroyer reached an unidentified port. According to the navy department, the photos show the Kearny "escorted into port by a sister destroyer," top; "the Hon. Lincoln MacVeagh, right, United States minister to Iceland, inspects damage," lower left, and Lieut.

Comm. Anthony L. Danis, commanding officer of the Kearny, lower right. AT 7 P.I Donors of Prizes Are Announced By Committee. Tonight the gcbblins will parade the Bentleyville streets and the jemmittee in charge announce prizes v.ell worth the efforts cf the oierry makers.

Local merchants have been generous with their With favorable weather the will be a gala one for the and witches. The parade will leave Ellsworth promptly at 7 p. m. c'iu iove through the main street of Bentleyville. A list of prizes and their donors are as follows: Nctovitz store, broom and double boiler; Myers hardware, bread and camster set; John L.

Beck, Jus-ice of Peace, 11 pound bacon. Ecntleyville Bakery, $1.00 cahe; Atlantic and Pacific Tea basket groceries; Darroch Wallpap-sr Store, One half gallon floor onamel; Clover Farm, basket groceries and sack flour; Hillcrest Dairy, two dozen eggs. Bell Motor sandwich grill; 3. Mancini, shoe repair, one shoe repair; I. N.

South, four hams and four bacons; Joe Tokar, restaurant, three carton cigarettes. Di Caro Beauty Shop, one per-aianent wave; Kibelbek Bros. Grocery, two $2. CO orders; A. Greenfield Furniture, carpet sweeper; John Hadded Store, one dress; Dollar Store, one toilet set; Bane Pharmacy, One Gallon Ice cream; Charleroi Supply One gallon white enamel; Patterson Grocery, Due bushel potatoes; B.

J. Duvall Hardware, one clothes hamper; Nichol Service Station, one gal-'on oil; D. Siccchitano Barber Shop, iair tonic and shampoo; C. Man-jini Grocery, coffee and mop; Hel- ENTERTAINS CLASSMATE! Games, Contests Featured. With an appropriate setting of orn shocks and pumpkin-heads, vitches and black eats, students of he Second Grade class taught by Mrs.

Mae Crumrine enjoyed a lallcwe'en party at the home of Tohn Hetherington, a member of he class, Wednesday evening. Guests were met at the door by ghosts who escorted them to he basement where the fun bean following the unmasking. Games and stunts were enjoyed. A bountiful Hallowe'en lunch vas served by the host's mother, Irs. G.

K. Hetherington assisted by and Mrs. F. E. Hetherington.

Those present were: Mrs. Crum-ine, teacher of the class; Miss olly Cechman, first grade teach-r; Kenny and Tommy Shaynock, Tohn Maholic, James Richardson, fay Carson, Harold Deems, Ron-ild Jones, Rose Marie Campesi, Sandra Krickcvic, Maxine Marstel-er, Eileen Hartley, Pattarae Pat-erson, Clarence Blackburn, Arnold lolosky, Jack and Bradley Kros-icff, Gordon Greenlee, Louise Ju-ick, Shirley Snyder, Vol Gene Vichol, Marcia Horn, Barbara rJootman, Nancy Hackett, Frances ristina, Judy Georgi, Lois Roche, Ivin Brewer and the host John Hetherington. U. S. DESTROYER SUNK BY TORPEDO IN NORTH ATLANIC; 120 ON BOARD (Continued Troro Page 1) 5ive the nationality of the destroyer.

The Reuben James was of the same type of the 50 overage destroyers that were traded to Britain for Atlantic bases. With four stacks and low decks, she presented the same silhouette. Completed in 1920, she was a fighting ship armed with four four-inch guns and anti-aircraft weapons. Lieut. Cmdr.

H. L. Edwards, Co, was in command of the Reuben lames. The Navy did not specify the scene of the sinking except that it was "west of Iceland." This placed it in the same general area as the German attack on the U. S.

S. Kearny, a new destroyer that was torpedoed and severely damaged on Oct. 17 with loss of 11 of her men. It was also in that area that the destroyer U. S.

S. Greer had an engagement with a submarine on Sept. 4 in which both sides missed. The Kearny, although virtually cut in two and her forward boiler room blown open, succeeded in making 400 miles to port. AMR MXARTER BENTLEYVILLE of be the 59 Houses For Sale For Sale: 8-room house.

Party leaving town. Bargain for quick buyer. Write Box 87, Daily Republican. o30-n6-c For Sale: 14 room house (3 families), let; reasonable price. Inquire at 422 Park ave.

o-27-n3-p For Sale: New 3 room house with cellar. John Oliver, Riverview Hill. o-28-0-f-p 62 Lots and Acreage For Sale: Largs 60 foot lot facing Route 31 about 1M: miles from Alain St. S350. D.

H. Woozley, Homestead Park, Pa. o-29-n-l-p Consult the ads listed below when you are in need of specializod service. If your needs cannot be filled from these columns, call The Classified Department, The Daily Republican. Phone 700 for further information.

43 Moving Hauling Storage WILLIAMS TRANSFER MOVING HAULING COAL Call WILLIAMS TRANSFER, 85-J. Moving and Storage AL ZEFFIRO TRANSFER 8th Meldon. Phone Donora 6U9-J mll-tf ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT HOTEL MAIN The Swims tors Saturday Night o-30-tf PALACE RESTAURANT LEE CARTER, French and Spanish Dance JACK MORGAN Dancing Comedian Shultz Orch. 2 shows nightly LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of .1. Kllis, d.voasicl.

hit. of Aionoiinaliela. Washington Coimty. iViiu sylvflnia. Lt'ttrrs of Administration upon the above estate liitviiic been granted to the notice is lierelij- nieii to those Indebted thereto to make immediate payment, ami to those having claims -or demands to present lliem for settlement.

L. M. KliYK. Administrator, d.li.n.e.t.a. 1'a.

Kevore. P.uicdict France. Attorneys, Mononjrahela. I'a. Oct.

Nov. 7-1-1-il-l'K. Hill Out of every hundred farmers in the United States, 51 operate owned farms; 39 are tenants, and 10 are part owners or managers according to the Census. The proportion of farms in the United States operated by tenants declined from 42.4 percent in 1930 to 38.7 percent in 1940 according to the Census. Annual duction of brown sugar is worth $20,000,000 accord ing to the Bureau of the Census, with 473,000,000 pounds of brown sugar refined.

Every State has a law requiring doctors to report all births. When a child is born without medical attention, the parents are required to fill out the birth certificate. The States send copies of all certificates to the Census Bureau for statistical purposes. Criticizes F. D.

R. Richard Frankensteen Richard Frankensteen, above, national director of the C. I. O. United Automobile Workers union, aircraft division, has issued a criticism of President Roosevelt for not enforcing recommendations of the national mediation board.

Frankensteen is in Bendix, N. where Air Associates, workers have gone on strike. to the will dec in fell In son linyder, Dress Shoppe, sweater purse; George Abraham, Cloth-i. J. Dague Service Station, qucrts oil, 25 gal.

gas; J. i. Cleaner, one cleaning a.id piC'tsisng; John Saniga, Barber, two haircuts; Dr. W. E.

Harrington, Den- $5 dental work; Munce Barber 3hop, two hair cuts; McCormiek's Ga-; Station, five gal. gas; Central Garage, two five gal. orders gas. J. Rebarich, Ace Cleaners, $2 Davis Clothing Store, one box Men's socks; J.

Pusckarich C'crc, electric iron; Varsity Ice Bar, one carton cigarettes; veil's Drug Store, one box candy, ie ladies' set; Berkman's Meat Market, five pound coffee, one sack flour; Fotocgny Grocery, one box ioap. Black and White Garage, five quarts Atlantic Oil; Helen's Beauty Salon, one shampoo and two finger wave, one Duoart Oil Permanent wave; Friendly Lunch, two quart brick ice cream; Pearl's Beauty Store, one ladies' set; Orsette's Market, two baskets groceries; Modern Beauty Shoppe, one ladies' makeup set; Joseph Deiansky, jeweler, one locket. Cash donations were made by the following: Independent Club, Mcoso, Eagles, Sokol, Polish, A. M. Costa, Citizens Bank, J.

W. Pier-sol, E. C. Snyder, Joe Mendola, Jones and Thompson, undertaker; O. M.

Frye, Dr. Downey, Dr. Kros-noff, J. B. Greenlee, Joe Pigeon, Harchar's, Frank Docktor.

Cairpcsi's Grocery store, case of pop; Dr. William George, $5 worth of dental work; Bruno Sicchitano, hair oil and talcum powder; John Taras, one box of groceries; Mike Cizmek, $2 in men's wear; Buck Trew, in sports goods; Ferros Produce, three baskets of fruit. LEAVES NEW AT NEWCASTLE Departing Priest Feted By 325 Well-Wishers At Farewell Dinner. The Very Reverend Francis M. ivIcCarter, for more than two decades pastor of St.

Luke's Roman Catholic Church in Bentleyville, left this morning for his new parish in New Castle. Ringing in his ears were the cheers of 325 well-wishers, who feted him Wednesday night at a farewell banquet in the Polish Hall. The elaborate program, one of the finest ever tendered a Bentleyville man, was arranged in two days' time after it was learned of Father McCarter's transfer. Mrs. John Beck was the chairman in charge.

The principal address was made by the Rev. Stephen Norosky, pastor of St. Clements Roman Catholic Church, Bentleyville, who said that the townsfolk loved Father McCarter "because his great love for them was daily most expressive." Other features of the program, following the invocation by Father Byrne, of Finleyville, included a violin and flute duet by Kathryn and Josephine Ambrosia; a reading, "Betty At the Baseball Game," by Irene Tokar; and two songs by Regis McNulty, of Ellsworth, "The Rosary," and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," accompanied by Fred. Cristina at the piano. Anthony Ambrosia, on behalf of the Viking Club, of which -Father McCarter was a member, then presented the departing priest with a gift.

Another token of appreciation was presented by Bruno Badgewie, representing the altar boys. Father McCarter's mother, who has resided in the borough during her son's long pastorate here, was given a large bouquet of red roses, by the women of the parish. Mrs. Beck made the presentation. The last of the gifts, a purse of money and a gold watch, were then presented to Father McCarter by Michael O'Brien, for the congregation of the church.

The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with palms and chrysanthemums. Music, throughout the dinner hour, was provided by Frank Angotti's orchestra. The Rev. James Stewart, of Pittsburgh, a former assistant to Father McCarter here, served as toast-master. The Rev.

Father McCarter, dean district priests, has been assigned to St. Mary's Church in New Castle. He will have two assistants under hint there. The Rev. Mark Flannagan, for 18 years pastor of St.

Coleman's Church in Turtle creek, will succeed Father McCarter here. He arrived today and will conduct his first service at St. Luke's Sunday. Carnelian and sardonyx, August birthstones, are under the constellation Leo and the sun. They should worn on the left side near the sun of the human body, which is heart, governed by Leo.

iness affairs was opened who took employment there who enough several months aso when the industry lirst located in thi Betty Grable, motion picture act- district S3 years ago. ress, made the first purchase there, For lr.any this plant man Kiss Grable and her manager, ufacturcd springs and axles sole-passing through town, stopped at ly for the and carrias the new garage to purchase gas. trade. Development of the auto uuuiy enoiiivn, me second customer was also nationally known. lie was the managing zine.

editor of Life LIGGETT SPRING AND AXLE COMPANY SOLD (Continued from Page the east bank of the Monongahela river, opposite Monongahela. Wtih approximately 160,000 square feet of space under roof, cently reduced the number of em-the plant at the present time ploys at the plant to approximate-employs about 125 persons. On its ly 115 but today it has 125 persons payroll are some local residents i at work. 5 Furnished Rooms. Rent Three furnished rooms at 311 Anton Street.

Phone 781. o31-tf-e RENTALS 1 Wanted to Rent Vanted: A garage near the corner of Vine and Jackson streets. 382. O30-nl-c Vanted: Want to rent a six room house. Phone West Newton 122 334.

o27-no-c U. S. Army Signal Corps Photos mooue orougnt about the manu- 1'acture of and axles fo: automobile trucks, trailers, cabir. trailers and other automotive in dustry needs. Today the plant if the largest producer in the lattei field in the United States.

At present, the company is en- gag en in aeiense worn as well as in the production of its regula products. Scarcity of certain materials re- IIIlllBIIIIll fimusivii Orf t9 513 MCKEAN SB GST THS FULL VALUE It doesn't matter how your old ring looks bring it in and pay that much less for a new 1911 creation. escaped Ace Killed Major Baron von Werra lajor Baron Franz von Werra, tiove, German war ace who es-lped from a Canadian military rison camp to the United States nd eventually made his way back a Germany, is reported killed in airplane crash. Held by -terican authorities for illegal atry, Von Werra jumped his bail bond and fled this country. EASY CREDIT TERMS TO ALL FREE INSURANCE WITH EVERY PURCHASE PENNSYLVANIA f-7 HjtS Hcuse sf Perfection BiueWhut Diamonds A Dispensing Opticians Jewelers Home Furnishers.