The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

JUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945 THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBURO, PA. PAGE FIVE gTRABANE wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Canonsburg, Mrs. A.

G. Ross of Domout and many relatives and friends from Waynesburg and Obituary AGl.V tOCAL RESIDENT Sl'CCOIBS AT HOME sylvania Railroad Company before he retired. Besides his son, Paden M. Ilis-som, with whom he made his home, he is survived by two brothers, Elsom Hissom of Woodsfield, 0., and William Hissom of Sistersville, W. Va.

hvt ivv Chatter DSn sang "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "A Christian's Goodnight." Burial was In the Speer Spring cemetery. Pallbearers were: Bruce and Howard McConkey, Paul, Guy, Lloyd and Vene Simpson. McConiiell Funeral Funeral services for David M. who died Friday evening, June 1, were heid on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Speakman Funeral home, In charge of the IUv. R.

II. Ling, ct the Houston Methodist Church. Pallbearers were: Harry Mc-Conneli, Jchn Anderson, Oscar Cowan, Joseph Bailey, William Sprowls and John McConnelJ. Burial was in Oak Spring entertained this evening with a banquet. The affair will be htld at Canonsburg United Presbyterian church.

This event will close the school activities for this year. Juvenile circle No. 589 will meet on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the T. J. hall on Latimer avenue.

The treasure hunt that wa? scheduled for the past wedLead by Juvenile circle Xo. 13S was postponed' until further notice. The adviser, Mrs. John Petro, will announce the' date. The house committee of the S.

N. P. J. lodge, No. 138, will meet at the lodge home to conduct the business period.

Joseph TJevec of Latimer avei.ne returned to his home after spelling a week with relatives in tho Pittsburgh district. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bud-vik of Canonsburg, a daughter, oh June 194S. at the Canonsburg Crucial hospital.

The Frances Martlncic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marthieic of TVyile avenue. Robert Luginski of WyHe avenue is visiting wiLh his sister, Mrs. John Woioszyn, of Washington.

Cpl. Christina Ahacic left on Saturday for Westover Field, after spending a furlough with her parentE, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ahadc, and family, of Wylie avenue. John Verhonic of View avenue, has recovered sufficiently from his illiiftss to report off the sick list.

Mrs. Josephine Sedmak of View avenue, returned to McKetsporl alter spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pelcr-nel, and family, of View avenue. EMEKTAIX DAUOHTEBS HOME ON FURLOUGH Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Ahaclc of Wy-lie avenue had a3 guests at dinner on Sunday their daughters, Cpl. Louise Ahacic of Brentwood, Long Island, N. and Cpi. Curie Une Ahaclc ol Westnver Fifeld.

Mass. Both girls are memters of the Women's Army Corps. Also present were their aon. Ship Fitter Secpnd Class Johu W. Ahadc who returned to the States from overseas duty, aad stationed at Norfolk, 7V.a., and his family, Mrs.

J. W. Abacic and Fon, kenueth, and Patricia Ann. of Meadowland; Mr. and Mrs.

Eezzack and sous, James and Frederic, and daughter, Joan, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Everett A. Hosklnsor. of Houston, and Mi3ses Julia and Frances, at home. Attend Anniversary Party Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Napotnlk of Pittsburgh, entertained friends with a party at their home. The function was held In celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives of the Pittsburgh vicinity and Claiidge comprised the guest list. A beautiful Junca wan served by tho hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Napotnlk were presented with numerous gifts. Local people present at gathering were: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Koklich of Alexander avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pavcic and daughters, Mildred and Bertha, of Alilier Flan. Out-of-town relatives and friends that attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Mavrich Papovidi of Latimer avenue were: Mrs.

M. Ologvosek and daughter, Mrs. Bradley and daughters of and Mrs Josephine 'am i and family and Mrs. Mary of McGovern. of the eighch grade of the Akxaoder public school will be jjrfg gj ViVId R.ghi.

jncrni fc-7 -rH 3TgN)Clf-3 Combination STORM WINDOWS Simple piles need not wrack and tortureyoa with maddening itch, burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyramid Suppotitoriea brine Qnick. welcome relief. Their crand uedi- cataon meana real comfort, rodtioea train. helps tighten relaxed membranea, gently tabrieatea and softens, rrotectiv anti-chaiSng, ao aaay to nsa.

Get gen nine Stuart's rVrarald Snseoaltories at yor 1 drag store without detaj 60c and on maker a money-back guarantee. COMBINATION SCREEN STORM SASH EASY TERMS! Phone 132S-J ii i i i AULL TEACU (b TO DlP MAU DOMES pO I RUSCO ORDER NOW! Olcott Construction Co. 6 X. Jefferson Ave. Friends will be received at the McNary Funeral home after 4 this afternoon and services will be held at the funeral home on Thursday afternoon, June 7, at two o'clock, in charge of the Rev.

James B. Orth of the Houston U. church. Interment will be ia the Oak Spring cemetery. Books Gc flack Home ARATOGA SPRINGS, -K V.

(UJS Bxplis and manuscripts valued at $20,000,000 have been removed from tieir war emergency homa here to their rigltful resting place the New York City Public Library. The 25.0OQ items were considered too valuable to risk in the eatjjr days of the war and had been stored since May, 1942, iu air-conditioned vaults in the Hall of Springs. Approximately 9,604,000 babies and 133,000 women entered the armed services of the United States betweeu April 1, 1940, and Novem ber 1, 1943, according to the Bu reau of the Census. By WALT DISNE Bv WALLY BISHOP Bv LES FORGRAVE TFI ING RFTU HfM lllfKY fiHP IS! OF Mt. AWt.T.

and CLARENCE GRAY INSOLENT DOG WHEN THE CAPTAIN ASKS QUESTIONS, Bv PAUL ROBINSON Andvew Graytok, 75, 2 Youngs-town street, succumbed at his home at 1:30 a. m. Tuesday, June 5, 1945, following an illness of four months. The deceased was born in Austria, March 29, 1S70, and came to the United States at an early age. lie was well liked in this locality where he had resided almost his entire life and was a faithful member of St.

Patrick's R. C. church. Besides his wife, Mary Royak Graytok, he is survived by the following children: Mary, at home, Pfc. Victor, overseas, Andrew, Michael, Vincent and Joseph, all of Canonsburg; also nine grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the late home this afternoon where friends will be received. Funeral arrangements in charge of John F. Yoney, are Incomplete. Oiffltt Funeral Services Funeral services for Nannie Griffin were held at the late home, Bridgeyille, R. D.

1, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of i the Rev. H. Ross Hume, pastor of the Canonsburg U. P. church.

Mrs. Lavina Boone Brock played and OONALD DUCK MUGGS AND SKEETER BIG SISTER BRICK BRADFORD-And ETTA KETT THANK frVLCOME BACfc TOVDUBOLD J06 you 1 VJ -t nitnfwcJ by Kmc FcMurf. SymlKMrJ 'l WmrmDfOQWYOii MFDDiF' DADTY9 wicp rtiDi AMI! vrmr-d GIDI Ua-J VI MG SISTER Hillte fTT 50 TUESE ARE TUE 2ft" I 1 3lLTcilI2BlS mm Copt 194 Kuf FWr, telm nnrr4 1 David L. Wilson Etavid L. Wilson, 78, Hills Station, who had been in ill health for three years, died at the Canonsburg General hospital Tuesday, June 5, 1945.

at 12:15 a. m. He had been seriously ill since Sunday. The deceased was a member of the Masonic Order of McKeesport. Consistory and Syria Temple.

He is suryived by one brother, Matthew of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Hannah Wilson pf Philadelphia, and Maggie Wilson of Portland, Ore. Friends will be received at the Hinton and Griffith Funeral home Thursday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending arrival of relatives from Philadelphia. Arthur Hissom Arthur Hissom, Houston, died Monday evening, June 4, 1945, at 7 o'clock at the home of his son, P. M.

Hissom, Houston, with whom he has made his home for the past five years. Mr. Hissom was born on December 24, 1SG2 at Woodsfield, Ohio, and was an employe of the Penii- 0. WF'VF RFFNI MAKING rUN By WILLIAM RITT I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT I DO FOB DEPOSIT mm? CANVOU 1 OPEN MY PIGGY PLEASE jjn rM' ill i HI iH.zil&..-i LOOK SWEET? U)CKY? B08IS YOUR DATE THE 1 1 rcv h-cS PARTY. WE ALL EMVY YOU Rinphnrt Funeral Services Funeral services for S.

A. Rine-hart, who died Friday, June 1, 1545, wero held In the Methodist home, Mt. Lebanon, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Assisting at the service was the Rev. E.

J. Keifer, a former pastor of the deceased. Mr. Rinenart, who for many years was a resident of Canonsburg, is survived by his wife, Mary C. Rinenart of Pittsburgh, and one sister, Mrs.

Morris Hatfield of Waynesburg. Among those attending the funeral services were Ernest Isher- Mini the Queen of Night twe biggest cashieeS check: I've ssm HAS DEEM FIRV (NO WASTY, LITTLE I HOW HERE IT IS AGAIN! Betty Lee's WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS! BELOW CEILING PRICES 1944, were the following from this locality: First Lt. Nicholas Babiak, son of Wasy Babiak, 220 Lincoln avenue; First Lt. Elliott W. Finkel, 235 W.

Pike street; SSgt. Richard J. Breunan, 120 College street; SSgt. Harold Hourvitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Hourvitz, 344 Spruce street; Sgt. Charles W. Duc-say, 601 Park avenue. Technician 4g John A.

Dunda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunda, 212 Lincoln avenue; Cpl. Victor D. Lalll, lOSVi Murdock street; Cpl.

Andrew Padoskl, 110 E. Pike street Cpl. Burton A. Small, Canonsburg and Pfc. Dale P.

Chapman, Canonsburg R. D. 1. Commended by Chaplain Mrs. Jacob Sowpel, 330 North Jefferson avenue, Is in receipt of a nice letter from United States Army Chaplain Harold C.

Lamb, who informs her of the splendid cooperation he Is receiving from her son, First Sergeant Stanley Walkowicz, who is stationed in Germany. The chaplain further stated that Sgt. Walkowicz helps to advertise church services and does everything he can to moke it possible for the men in his company to attend. Entering service on January 30, 1942, he left for overseas in February, 1944, and is a member the Third Army. ALLIED GROUP AT BERLIN TO MAKE PROGRAM PARIS, June 5 U.R) General Dwight D.

Eisenhower left his headquarters at Frankfurt for Berlin at 8 a. m. today, supreme headquarters announced. The primary object of his trip was said to be the signing of a four-power pact on the defeat of Germany. The meeting also will decide on the seat of the Allied Control Council and discuss details of the control of Germany by the four governments.

Their supreme authority with respect to Germany likewise will be made clear. Eisenhower was accompanied by Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy commander of the American group for the country council; Vice Admiral Robert C.

Ghorniley, America nnaval commander; Maj. Gen. Harold R. Bull, assistant chief of staff of G-3 (operations) Maj. Gen.

Daniel M. Schlatter, air chief of staff, and other officers. Florida next year will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its admission to statehood. If you need to Du To Monthly Louts Zf you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel so wm, "dracgad out" this may be due to low blood-iron SO try Lydla E. Plnkham's tablets one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy.

Plnkham's Tablets are also famous to help relieve symptoms of monthly functional disturbances. Follow label directions. LyfiaL Pica's Have Sonny's Picture Taken Now for Dad HURRY DONT DELAY I FATHER'S DAY-JUNE 17 You haven't a moment to loSe. Our photographer is an expert on getting sparkling expressions. No appointment needed.

Beautiful Ixl0T.95 rapestry Pictures Pre-Vlew Portrait Studio Downstairs Store I LI DELS PITTSBURGH 1 4 SK I TOO! 1 CPI SYLYESTER SPBYSHAK SERVING OX LCZOX ISLAND In his third action against the Japs in the Pacific theater of operations, Technician Fifth Grade Sylvester Bprychak, son of Joseph Sprychak, 540 McNary avenue, is now in action the Nips on Luzon Island in the Philippines. Corporal Spryshak is with the division artillery headquarters of the 25th Infantry Tropie Lightning) Division now battling the Japs in the Caruhello mountains toward Balete Pasa. A mechanic with the headquarters battery. Corporal Spryshak i3 assisting in keeping the army trucks rolling through the rugged mountain roads. From the ever popular "jeep" to the large army supply trucks, his crew keeps the artillery uoU iu action.

Being a communications unit, the mechanics are faced with troubles arising from vehicles crossing and criss-crossing roads and rugged terrain as they rumble on while the wire men establish their telephone communications and the radiomen continue their contact with air and ground units. Corporal Spryshak is a veteran of jungle fighting, having previously seen action oa GaudalcanaL New Georgia, and Arundel islands in the Solomon group, as well as having experienced the original attack on Pearl Harbor. The Canonsburg lad. who Is serving in his 53rd month overseas, was employed by the Mining Chartiers Gas Coal before joining the army on October 4, 1940. VETERANS MI SE AIRMAN PROMOTED TO HEFT EN ANT William A.

Kasputis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kasputis, 2a8 Piae street. Muse, has been promoted to First Lieutenant with the veteran Crusaders, medium bombardment group of the X3th AAF in the Philippines. Overseas since July, 1944.

Lieu tenant Kasputis is a veteran or fifty-one bombing and strafing missions flown against Japanese bases in tew Guinea, the Netherlands East Indies and Philippines as a Mitcheil medium bomber pilot. With fellow pilots of the Crusaders, he played an important part in bombing Japanese positions in the In dies into uselessness as bases. from which the enemy could oppose our return to the Philippines. Ambon, Ceram, Celebes and the Halmaheras are among the many Jap-held islands that Lt. Kasputis has reconnoitered, bombing and strafing the enemy's airfields and supplies at every opportunity.

His most recent missions have been flown as coordinated air support for our ground forces clearing remnants of the Japanese from Cebu, Leyte and Mindanao in the Philip pines. A graduate of Cecil Township High School, where he was prom inent ia football, in 1942, he was employed with the Union Supply Company prior to enlisting in the Aviation Cadets in April, 1943. He received his wings and commission at Moody Field, Georgia, In February, 1944. Meets Russian Forces Staff Sergeant John C. McCollum, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John McCol lum, Midland road, is a member of the 273rd Regiment of the First Army's 69th Infantry Division which linked up with elements of Russian Marshal Koniey's First Ukrainian Army 75 miles south of Berlin in April and sealed the doom of Germany. Entering service on May 27, 1942, Sgt. McCollum received most of his training at Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was being trained for Army Air Corps duties. When the air force was cut down, he was transferred Into the infantry.

He has been serving overseas for about nine months. Sgt. McCollum has three brothers in service: Pvt. Thomas is in the Philippines, pvt. James in cuval-esclng ia a hospital iu France and Coxwain Charles is serving with the Navy in Saa Francisco, Calif.

Promoted To Sergeant Mrs. Josephine Stolarskl, 41 East Pitt street, has received word that her sou, Enoch Stolarskl, who has served with the amphibious forces for over a year, has been transferred to the infantry and has been advanced from the grade of Corporal to Sergeant. Sgt. Stolarskl, who has never had a furlough home, entered service on July 28, 1942, and has been overseas two and a half years. A brother, Sgt.

Walter Stolarskl, who has been In the Marine Corps for almost 10 years, Is convalescing in the Naval hospital In Philadelphia from wounds sustained on Saipan. Receive Congratulations Among the 185,000 men and women of the Eighth Air Force congratulated on V-E Day by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who assumed command of the Eighth In January, it (Pi Mini I I Ladies' Suits Sizes 9 It 44 COMI IMS, KING KKATUKK3 SYNWCATR, tni WUHT9 IBfBWW Bv LFS FORGRAVE 7: I ALL SET FOR A 816 TIME? WHAT I WHEN 609 DI5C0VEB5 SHE CAH'T OAMCE I MwPv- A'sSr ufE) HajTA Group I of latest Spring Suits Values to $29-98 LADIES' BETTER SUITS A splendid collection 100 Wools Light and dark shades.

100 Wools Group 2 S2I5)-00 PROUD A Jfmm KT2CJ fx ANSWER PROPERLY jS ANSWER PROPERLY All sizes. Values to Dark and light shades. Values to flOS COATS ic Broken Sizes 2O.00 Small and large sizes. 100 Wools For Tho Early Bird 50 HANDBAGS $1 .00 MEE I AM I I -I VOU? HOW ABOUT A NICE SAFE SOX FOR. VOUE CKJGAGEMENT Leathers Fabrics Assorted Colors Tnlnes to $4.98 BUCkS.

ra-iV SAX) 111 iTB Watch Roxi Tuesday's Paper for Wednesday Horning Specials Stop Phone 328 63 Pikt St,.