The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AOE TWO THE DAILY NOTES. CANONBBTJBOr ML SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1942 Iice niwsa ATTACK! ATTACK! ATTACK! Allen Eppes RELEASED BT eatTKU. PRESS ASSOCIATION foil "First, I want to have a dinner for CHAPTER TWENTY there was a "wide divergence'' of opinion among county boards of election, asserting some have "construed this language to mean that, in order to secure a ballot for the November election, the application must be actually mailed and received between Sept. 14, 1942, and Oct. 3, 1942." Lawrence said, "voters in military service outside the continental U.

S. could not comply with a such a technical construction." He expressed belief the 50 day requirement" was not intended by the legislature to fix an arbitrary deadline of "such a rigid nature that all applications for military ballots received prior thereto would be void." four. Dian, BUL Paul and myself, MRS. LESTER took a long drink of coffee, as though she felt it Dian's sweet, you know and she PH0-E TC3 would give her strength. wants to forget what Fred May-hew did to her." i "And what, may I ask, are you RENTALS "Yes, go on!" her mother urged.

NOTICES "You want to give a dinner for going to do about these two men?" "Enjoy them both for a week," said Claire. "And be darne'd'sure Furnisned Rooms 43 Card of TnanKs four. Here?" She went out to the farm. Some man you introduced her to is with her, and" "Oh!" said Claire. "You mean Mr.

Rollins." "Yes. It seems he wants to see some paintings Pa did though heaven knows why he Thank you. Miss Martha," Claire broke in. "I'll call Dian later." She hung up, and then called the Ardendaie Inn. "Let me speak to Mr.

Peters, please," she said. Paul replied almost at once, since be was sitting in his room mop "No, at the country club so which one I want to marry." "You mean you don't know?" America's attacking on both the fighting front and th home front today 1 We're giving the Axis a bitter taste of what's to come. We're fighting the inflationary 8th column that blows prices kf high here at home. too. A a every one of us who saves et least 10 of pay in War Bonds is an important soldier ia the attack! Join the attack yourself I Dian and I can show off the men." ONE furnished sleeping room.

Inquire Sill S. Central Ave. or phone 976-R. 7-24-3 "I see." "Exactly, Mother. To save me, I "I'd like for you to see the ca can't seem to make up my mind.

46 Unfurnished Rooms terer out there, and make all arrangements for Saturday night, Bill's sweet, and so Is PauL If I marry Bill, you can come and visit BOMB THE JAPS WITH JUNK You're much better than I am at planning meals. ing. me in a New York penthouse. If I marry Paul, you'll have to live like an Indian squaw, if you visit me TVE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement, the death of our dear father, Anthony Gabowsky. We especially wish to thank those who sent the floral tributes, donated' the use their automobiles and all others who tended in any way to lessen our sorrows.

Sons and Daughters. 7-25-1 "Gosh, Claire!" he exclaimed "I'd love to!" said Mrs. Lester. I'll have cream of mushroom soup in a place as far away as the West happily. "I was just thinking about you although that's nothing an how would you like chicken Indies." patties you know, with a crust TWO unfurnished rooms on College St.

Call 866-R. 7-25-1 THREE unfurnished rooms and bath. W'l'ite Bdx 707," in care of The Daily Notes. 7-25-1 TO ADULTS Three rooms, private bath. All conveniences.

Inquire 414 Chartiers East Canonsburg. 7-22-4 Mrs. Lester reached across the table and patted her daughter's "Paul, you're sweet," Claire said that melts in your mouth and 1 ABSENTEE VOTE CLARIFICATION ASKED OF STATE David I. Lawrence Requests Justice Department Opinion On Status of Voters in Armed Forces HARRISBURG, July 25. (U.R) The State Department will determine! whether to grant the request of David L.

Lawrence, Democratic state chairman, for a Justice Department opinion clarifying the law governing absentee voting by persons in military service, Attorney General Claude T. Reno said. Commonwealth statutes specifically provide for promulgation of Justice Department rulings only on request of state officials, Reno explained, and they alone are bound by them. The State Department, however, has authority to ask for opinions requested by citizens if it finds them warranted. To Discuss Matter In a reply to Lawrence, who Thursday asked for the opinion, Reno said he would discuss the matter with Commonwealth Secretary S.

M. R. O'Hara. It was understood from other sources that Lawrence's request would be granted. Lawrence claimed "thousands of Pennsylvania men and women will be disfranchised at the coming November election due to technical construction" of the milMary absentee voting section of the state elections code.

He referred to that section making it necessary for those in the armed forces to apply for ballots not more than 50 days, or less than 30 days, before an election. The Democratic leader told Reno "I'll leave everything to you, softly. "I wondered if you didn't darling," said Claire. "Whatever hand. "My poor chad," she aid.

"You do have a problem." "Yes, Mother, I do," Claire said. want to take me for a little drive. Or was your car damaged after being stuck in the mud?" you decide will be perfect Then I thought we'd have a picnic. You "That's why I decided to tell you the whole truth, and nothing but ANNOUNCEMENTS "The car's in perfect condition." know, out at the lake. We could go swimming and all that could see how Paul and Bill act when said PauL "I'll be right out Any particular place you want to go?" the truth, so help me Hannah.

You've always been an understand 49 Personals Unfurnished Apartments roughing it, and also see Bill In "Yes, I thought we'd drive out to ing person, and WANTED Transportation to and Dian's farm." bathing trunks." "Good heavens, Claire what "And always wanted the best for my baby," Mrs. Lester cut in. She was thoughtful for a moment or "But Claire "Her Aunt Martha told me she from Pittsburgh, will share expenses. Norman Rainey, near Mo-Clelland's Farm. Call 5047-R-2.

does that matter?" "Darling, it matters a lot I sim was out there," Claire said. "I want ply can't marry a man until I see THREE-ROOM apartment. E. Pike St. Possession August 1st.

James M. Colaizzo Agency. Phone 90. 7-24-2 SIX-ROOM apartment. Modern In every way.

Centrally located. Possession August 1st. James M. Colaizzo Agency. Phone 90.

7-24-2 JENUinJU MAI CO FEMALE Cap to see her as soon as possible so we can combine a ride at the same time." how he looks in bathing trunks." Claire smiled. "Besides, I want Bill two. "I like that artist man, Mr. Collins." "Rollins is the name," Claire corrected. "As I say, I liked him," Mrs.

Lester went on. "He had such nice sule at STANDARD Cut Rr' Drug, 44 West Pike St. "But Claire Bill's with hen to see how look when ready for and" auy Yes, I know. Miss Martha told "Every time think understand manners. Besides, a girl with your me.

That's one reason I want to you modern girls," said Mrs. Lester, "you spring something new on EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wented go to the farm." Houses to Rent 52 "You mean to see Bill?" "No, silly." Claire lauehed. Tm me. Very well, suppose you want me to plan the picnic lunch also." "If you don't mind. Chicken one NEW 5-room modern home.

Integral garage. $45.00. Possession at once. Geo. D.

Cummins, phone 814 or 1048. 7-24-2 planning a dinner and a picnic for the four of us and I can explain them to all of you at once." YOUR MONEY IS SAFE BECAUSE YOUR DEPOSIT IS INSURED This Bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation an agency of the United States Government that has been functioning satisfactorily for nearly 10 years. That means that individual deposits of our customers, up to and including $5,000, are insured and guaranteed payable. You know your money is safe when you deposit it with this Bank because Federal insurance gives you that guarantee. 00 YOUR BANKING AT First National Bank -at Canonsburg, Pa.

Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of your Lady Baltimore cakes and all the delicious things only you can prepare for a picnic. It won't be too much trouble, will it?" MAN between ages of 25 and 45 to operate retail grocery route in Canonsburg and vicinity. Salary $25 per week plus commission and bonus. Opportunities for promotion to right man. Write Box 705 in care of The Daily Notes.

"Oh!" said Paul. "Don't be long, darling. I'll be waiting for you," "Certainly not," said Mrs. Lester. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Paul hung up the receiver.

Then "When my daughter's future is at stake nothing's too much trou looks, Claire, ought to live where she can be seen. A penthouse strikes me as just the sort of background you need." "That's what I keep thinking," said Claire. "I can't bear the idea of having you buried in a a wigwam." "Well, in all fairness to Paul," said Claire, "it's not really a wigwam. It's a sort of bungalow, to be truthful." "Penthouse or bungalow," said Mrs. Lester.

"Yes. It sounds like the title of something or other, doesn't it?" Mrs. Lester nodded. Then she sat up, all animation. "All right, darling, what are your plans?" she wanted to know.

"Mother's always ready to help." "You're a dear!" said Claire. he got his coat and went out to the hotel garage. He got Into his oar Houses for Sale 59 ble." Female Help Wanted 14 ana drove off. He knew that his ''And; now," said Claire, "if you'll AUTOMOTIVE heart should be singing, since he excuse me, I'll go do some tele NEW seven-room brick veneer house, one acre ground, miles from Canonsburg. Very reasonably priced.

Call 916. 7-21-7 phoning." was on his way to the girl he loved. Accessories Tires Parts 74 She gave her mother a quick kiss and went into the living room. She But it wasn't How in the heck could a man's heart sing, when his girl had asked him to drive her out to where she knew the OTHER called Dian Weston's number, and GOOD USED TIRES. All sizes.

Sinclair gas, 19 9-lOc. Heavy tractor oil 2 gal cans, 89c. Inquire 164 E. Pike St. Call 9646.

6-6-tf Miss Martha answered. AUTOMOTIVE man happened to be "No," she said, in response to RETAIL organization has 2 'openings for women as grocery unit route managers in and vicinity. Car furnished to selected applicants who have a safe driving record, pleasing-personality. Women should be at least 5' 2" and weigh 120 lbs. or more.

Complete training given on salary and bonus and commission basis. Write stating past experience, Box 706, in care of The Daily Notes. 7-24-3 (To Be Continued) Claire's question. "Dian's not here. Automobiles Wanted 73 76 Automobiles Tor Sale Obituary WE buy all used cars regardless of condition.

Highest prices. Klee Tire Stores. 164 E. Pike St. 1939 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet sedan.

Excellent condition. Call 168-M. 7-25-3 WANTED! Experienced Beauty Operator. Good salary and commissions. Write Box 701 eo The Dally Notes.

NEW BLACKOUT PLAN CALLS FOR SURPRISE DRILL State Defense Council Announces That Air Raid Drills Will be Given Without Advance Notice HARRISBURG, July 25. (U.R) The State Defense Council announced a new policy whereby Pennsylvanians must be prepared for surprise blackout and air raid drills without advance public no MANY WORKERS MUST BE GIVEN NEW POSITIONS Shift From Non-Essential To Necessary Tasks Will Result in Huge Turnover in Coming Months HARRISBURG, July 25 Approximately 300,000 workers must be moved from civilian production to jobs in Pennsylvania's war industries dring the next six months to offjiet ia (critical labor shortage, U. S. Employment Service estimates showed today. Federal and state officials are concerned with a shortage of war plant manpower in the Pittsburgh Joan Supelak John Supelak, 31, of 221 Ban-street, died this morning, July 25, 1942, at 4:35 a.

in the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh, after a three weeks illness. He was a member of the St. Michael's Greek Catholic church. Surviving are one brother, George Supelak, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ste'er, both of Canonsburg; a stepmother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Micha, Mon-essen; a step-brother, Joseph Sepelak, of Monessen; and a stepsister, Mary Cuprick, of Cleveland, Ohid. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 28, at .9 a. in the late home with additional services FOR SALE 19 Miscellaneous KNAPP BROS. Aerotred Safety Toe Shoes. Toe Boxes insulated inside and out.

Leather, cord on end, or synthetic rubber soles. Elk uppers. W. J. Eustls 706 N.

Main Washington, Pa. 7-U-l KEM TONE your wall paper. $2.98 gal. Sherwin-Williams Paint Hdqts. Katz 17S E.

Pike St. Phone 722. 7-7-tf. from the St. Michael's Greek Catholic church at 9:30.

The Rev. John Gaspar will be in charge, and burial will be in the St. Michael's cemetery. Friends will be received in the late home. and Philadelphia areas, and at.

Erie, Meadville, Williamsport, Har-risburg, Chambersfourg, York, Berwick, Bethlehem, Allentown, Lan caster, Pottstown and Beaver and Franklin counties. ROOF PAPER. $1.35 up. Roof Coating, 3 gal. can $1.35.

Katz Bros. Phone 722. 178 E. Pike. 7-7-tf.

Many Areas Need Men It is estimated that 4o per cent 1 Household Goods 22 Fred K. Batch Funeral services for Fred R. Batch, of Elizabeth, who died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at his home, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. from the late home.

Mr. Batch was the brcther-in-law of Mrs. George Derham, Payne Place. GOOD washing machines, $15.00. Gas range $5 up, floor covering.

137 South Main Washington, Pa. 7-11-tf. of all new war workers will be needed in the Philadelphia-Camden-Chester district, or 120,000 essential employes. The Western Pennsylvania steel centers will require 50,000 more workers, it was FOR SALE 28 Clotmna SUITS Men's new and slightly used suits. Spring and Summer patterns, all sizes, all colors, $4 up.

Keystone Cleaners, 134 South Main Washington. 444-tf. a mwwy a TOD TO HELP YOU WIN THE WAR; tice. Previously, the state and local defense councils were required to announce the staging of a blackout in any given week, leaving only time of the actual start a secret before sirens sounded their lights-out wail. Dr.

A. C. Marts, defense council director, said the new plan will initially affect those areas "where past blackouts have been successful and general preparations are considered far enough advanced." Eventually, the complete surprise drills will be effective statewide. Permission Granted Permission for the unannounced tests was granted by the First Fighter Command, which said: "Initially, test blackouts are to have wide publicity with the date and time made public. As training and organization develops, publicity should be general in character with the definite date and time withheld.

Eventually, when in the opinion of civil defense authorities it is warranted, these exercises may optionally be held without any advance publicity." The policy applies to air raid drills held in the daytime or at night with no blackout involved. Requests Submitted Requests for local blackout or air raid drills, whether by day or night, are submitted to the state council by county or local defense units. Few such requests have been received during the past month because of the first statewide total 'blackout held Wednesday night and the statewide dusk-to-dawn in June. Pennsylvania and New Jersey will hold a joint blackout some time In August, the week to be announced in advance. Marts said this week's statewide, half-hour blackout was "very encouraging." 29 Farm and Garden 13 ACRES timothy hay.

Inquire L. J. Bell at Bell's Service Station, McMurray-Clifton Highway. 7-21-1 MAN WANTED IN OLD MURDER IS BEING HELD Mystery of Nine Years Also May be. Cleared Up by Arrest in Connecticut Wanted in Washington county for questioning in connection with a nine-year-old murder, a man giv, ing the name of John Sacco, 29, is being held in Hartford for county authorities.

The district attorney's office has been notified of his arrest and it is likely that steps will be taken to remove him from that city to this county for Interrogation. is believed he is Paul Watsula, sought for the mur USED mowing machine. Almost new. James P. Houston.

Phone 686. 7-25-tf Wanteo to Buy 37 WANTED TO BUY Large size girl's bicycle. In good condition. Call 383-W. 7-25-3 WANTED TO BUY Ice cream freezer, 1-gal.

capacity; also small cider press. Box 708, care of The Daily Notes. 7-24-3 estimated, with that area's present labor reserve report exhausted despite 24,000 unemfployed men in Pittsburgh and 10,000 others idle in Allegheny county. Present Reserve Force The state's current reserve is estimated at 3,200,000, Including 2,580,000 engaged in civilian work; 200,000 on farms; 160,000 self-employed, and 260,000 unemployed. By end of 1942, studies indicate the labor reserve should be dowwn to 2,280,000 in civilian activity, in agriculture, 130,000 self-em-ployd, and ,100,000 unemployed.

That reflects a drop of 300,000 in civilian population; 160,000 among unemployed. Non-essential, industry layoffs freeing wworkers for war jobs, will relieve the vital plant labor shortage to a degree, but authorities said migration of employes from areas having a labor surplus will be necessary to fill manpower quotas. Another important factor will be increasing use of women in all types of defense industries. A worker migration now under way in the commonwealth was described as the "greatest In years," but Pennsylvania was estmated to have gained 60,000 to 70,000 new industrial employes. Cooperation Is Urged In hope of halting the uncontrolled exodus and influx of workers seeking new jobs "on their own," the War Manpower commission has moved to obtain employer cooperation through the U.

S. Employment offices. The officials are available for employes seeking new jobs without employment service advice, and employers raiding out-of-state manpower supplies. Employers have been given office space to hold joint interviews in surplus labor districts, and hae been urged to halt labor raiding practices. tt si Bn 2 IT'S os American as church socials, band concerts, and juke boxes.

It's a double-header word that means "stylo" and When you've got it, you know it. You feel it. You see it in the way other people look at you. You glory in it because it puts you "right" with a country that's OUT TO WIN! It isn't exclusive. You can have it at a tea table or a turning lathe, at a dance, in an office, in a factory, on the farm.

It's part of what you buy when you select -your clothes from the ads you see here, in your paper, day. And it doesn't cost a fortune, either! Look through thi ADS in the DAILY NOTES. Notice how in step with the times the clothes are, how dog-gene, downright, out-to-win AMERICAN they are! Then put yourself in an "I can lick the world" frame of mind by getting some new things. Get style, and dash. Be "stashy" GET STASH! der of Edward Zulkins, 22, who BUSINESS SERVICE was found in a field near Washington, nine years ago, with a bullet Miscellaneous 38 wound in his head.

FOR EXTRA comfort and safety District Attorney George T. Cummins said that about a year ago the county, on suspicion that a man use Rubeioid Asphalt and Asbestos, roofing and siding. Standard for over 47 years. W. H.

Smith Eighty-Four. Pa. 7-21-10 using the name of John Sacco was the Paul Watsula who was wanted for questioning, obtained his finger prints from the army, the man having served an enlistment in the Decorating 39-A service. INTERIOR and exterior painting. Call 1184.

7-25-7 Repairing Ail Kinds 40 Connecticut officials reported the man was arrested there recently on an indecent assault charge, and District Attorney Cummins said a check of his fingerprints indicated APPLIANCE SERVICE BETTE TAKES CHANCE WITH SCREEN LEGEND HOLLYWOOD Bette Davis has defied the legend that the star doesn't live who can hold his own against a dog or a small child in a motion picture scene. In "Now, Voyager," at Warner Bette stacked herself up against both at the same time. The child is Janis Wilson, the little Santa Barbara girl whom Warner Bros, regards as a sensational discovery, and the dog is "Mike," a cocker spaniel with appealing brown eyes. he was Watsula. Electric refrigerator wanner.

sweepers, etc. Phone 159-J. J. H. Bodmer.

7-14-tf. The prosecutor will endeavor to have him brought back to the coun Moving Hauling Storage 43 ty for investigation and possible II I A Uj Mil prosecution. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE I II ll ll I I I i lA lit ttenU. MOVING. COAL and GENERAT HAULING.

Raymond Fife, CaL 772 4-32-tl Blmek oaWbitm mirncm a THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO THE t'IGHT.