The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSSUSS, PENNA. THURSDAY JANUARY 11, 1962 LEGAL NOTICE World's Biggest Mine Explosion Leaves Eleven Men Trapped HEREIN, 111. (UPI) Rescue workers emerged from an explo i 3 1 7r--WF for 'J Kennedy Asks Congress To Back Prosperity At Home (Continued Pram Page One) future Berlin negotiations with Russia, saying, this depended on whether "leaders in the Kremlin will recognize the basic rights arid interests Kennedy said a satisfactory settlement in Laos would help curb current "systematic aggression" in Viet Nam. He felt that white workable independence had not been achieved in Laos, efforts in' that direction thus far had prevented Communist occupation. As for continued Communist pressures in Viet Nam, he, said, "it is a war of attempted subjugation and it will be resisted." it umj A A DOG'S UFt ia no snap when you're one of those tow-elung "dash bounds" making a daan through five-inch-deep snow for your favorite fire hydrant, only to find it's nearly buried.

This heart-rending tragedy is in Denver, Colo. Confused Robins Andrew Bud) Graytok, 520 Elm reported seeing four robins yesterday. Graytok said while visiting Washington he spotted the birds in a tree behind the IC High School. He reported the birds didn't seem to mind the cold weather. WORLD'S BIGGEST It's the world's biggest the Manhattan, at sea off Quincy, Mass.

The Manhattan is a is 940 feet, 5 inches long, has a liquid cargo capacity of 38,220,000 gallons. 1 sion-shattered coal mine today and said there were no survivors among the 11 men trapped below. William Orlandi, Illinois state director of mines and minerals, said most of the dead miners were found at the end of a 500-foot tunnel, huddled near an air vent 168 feet below ground. The men of the second shift of the Blue Blaze Mine No. 2 mine apparently never had a chance when the blast erupted with a roar Wednesday night.

Despite the obvious slim odds, a life-line of rescue workers burdened with oxygen tanks had risked death in searching for any possible survivors. The explosion site was 1V miles northwest of Herrin and a mile from the smaller community of Carterville. Herrin is 90 miles southeast of St. Louis. The Blue Blaze mine had been called a blessing when it opened in the economically depressed Illinois region called "Little Egypt'' six months ago.

But shortly after 6 p.m., CST, Wednesday, a chok ing ball of hot, black smoke welled from the mine shaft. Pieces of shredded timber and mangled steel fell from the smoke. The window of an auto 30 yards from the pithead was shattered. Death underground Was stranger -to the people who waited above. At West Frankfort, scarce ly 20 miles away from the Blue Blaze mine, 119 men died when the New Orient Coal Mine blew up on Dec.

22, 1951. At nearby Centralia, 111., Ill miners died in another coal mine explosion. County Probation Office Collections Amount To $691,894 (Continued From Page One) sons against whom a monthly court order stands. This accounted for $642,707.65 of the total for the year. The other categories included: $5,255.69 in restitution, $2,211 31 in state fines, $16,330.93 in clerical and supervision charges, $3,461.80 in county fines and $21,955.67 in costs for the total of $691,923.

Classified Ads Bring Results jjj Chartiers Planners Briefed On Land, Reorganize For '62 (Continued Pram Page One) the development progresses and that a final plan will be submitted in the near future for considera tion of the Commission. The Planners, Supervisors and building inspector is expected to meet in special sessions, visit areas in the township in planning the progress of the area. Reorganization The new business before the Board was the reorganization that had only one change on the official slate. John Gruderi was reelected John Likar, new vice president, R. Bissiere, secretary, Hugh Paxton, treasurer and Mrs.

Roberta Malarkey, chairman of special committees. Other officials at the meeting were: Angelo ScarioV William Edward 'Furmanek, Sam Mary, building inspector and John Hall, engineer. Sweepstake Winner; Indicted Wednesday -PITTSBURGH (UPI) A Pittsburgh junk dealer who won on a Bermuda sweepstakes lottery last year was indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday for receiving stolen goods. George Kaufman, 47, was accused of receiving $28,000 worth of nickel after it was stolen from an interstate shipment. Anthony J.

Rotunno, 44, and Anthony Tour, 48, both of Pittsburgh, were indicted on the same charge. Katanga Police Launch Joint Operations (Continued Prom Page One) ba pass to re-enter their own homes. Today also marked the deadline (or the return to Leopoldville of Anionic Gizenga, leftist leader in Oriental Province. On Tuesday central Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula gave Gizenga 48 hours to take his seat in the Leopoldville parliament. Gizenga, the self-proclaimed political heir to the late Patrice Lumumba, has been holed up in his Stanleyville stronghold.

Wednesday he rejected the order until such time as Leopoldville negotiations 1 1 Tshombe's government cease. Five National Guard Officers Killed (Continued from Page One) for several hours before the other bodies were found in the flaming wreckage in a cluster of trees on the crest of a hill on the Wallace farm. Maj. John Cornelius of the CAP, one of the first persons on the scene, said the flames kept rescuers from the area immediately after the crash. Cornelius, i Snowden Twp.

physician, helped firemen and police from several surrounding communities to search the wreckage for the victims in zero temperature. A thought for the day: It is written in the New Testament' ac cording to the Gospel of Mat thew: All they that take the sword shall perish by the sword." District Continues In Grip Of Cold Wave (Continued From Page One) deaths; Wisconsin 17; Texas 12; Michigan Colorado Iowa Missouri and Arkansas 4 each; California Oklahoma, Montana, New' Hampshire and Massachusetts 3 each; South Carolina, Indiana, North Carolina, Alabama, New York, Ohio, and Kansas 2 each; and New Mexico, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Ohio and Louisiana had serious natural gas shortages, forcing emergency cur tailment of supplies to schools and industrial users. Ruins Crops The Southland's spring vegetable crop was all but ruined. Farmers feared for citrus groves ia Texas' Rio Grande Valley, where the temperature failed to climb above freezing for more than 24 hours. Schools remained closed in 11 states.

Alabama battled 14-foot snow drifts'- A rash of fires claimed lives from the Midwest to the Cotton Belt. Highway trav-el, was all but paralyzed in the South. The weather was moderating slightly in the Midwest, but temperature records continued to topple in the southern half of the nation. The only states reporting above freezing temperatures' were portions of California, Washington, Oregon, Florida and all of Hawaii. Freeze To Death Men were found frozen to death in Mobile, and Albuquerque, N.M.

At Risco, a leak in a bottled gas storage tank forced 50 persons to flee their homes. An ice jam on Montana's Madison River drove three ranch families from their homes and flooded a four-mile stretch of road. Low temperature records were set Wednesday in Ohio, Arkansas, the Florida Panhandle, Indiana, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, and Alabama. Mobile, reported 11 degrees early today! In parts of Texas, schools, churches, armories and other public buildings' were opened to persons whose homes were not equipped to cope with the cold. Vets Of WWI Meeting Veterans of Barrack 2485 WWI will meet in the Post Home, 177 E.

Pike on Sunday, Jan. 14, at 2:30 pm. Election of officers will be on the agenda. All mem- bers' are urged to be present. Pictures Obituary Mrs.

Caroline (Carrie) Rossell Mrs. Caroline (Carrie) Rossell, 27 Country Club Place, Camp Hill, formerly of Canons burg, died at 4:45 p.m. Jan. 10, 1962 in the Harrisburg General Hospital. Mrs.

Rossell was employed as manager of the Laundry Depart ment of Penn Harris Hotel for five years. She last worked Nov. 13, 1961. She was born in Harrisville, Ohio; Jan. 25, 1902 and was a daughter of the late William R.

and Mrs. L-. Manes Crumm. She had resided in Camp Hill for the past six years. Prior to that time she made her home in Canons burg.

Mrs. Rossell was the wife of A. Lloyd Rossell who survives. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star 97, Canonsburg; Pennsylvania Laundry Manager's Association, Camp Hill Presbyter ian Church and an active mem ber of Wirt Bible Class. Besides her husband she is sur vived by four daughters: Vera, wife of Arthur L.

Hickman, Canonsburg; Edna, wife of Arthur Hrabchak, Canonsburg; Lois, wife of Cletus 0. Martin, North Bruns-wich, N. Ina, wife of W. A. McMahon, Shrewsbury, Mass.

eight grandchildren, one great grandson and one brother, Oscar Crumm, Canonsburg- Friends will be received at the Leonard Griffith' Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this even ing and from 24 p.m. and' 7 9 p.m. Friday where services will be held Saturday, Jan. 13 at 1 p.m. in charge of the Rev.

Joseph H. Rodgersj Center Presbyterian Burial will be in Center; Church Cemetery Mrs. Betty M. Koch Mrs. Betty M.

Koch, 307 Bluff died Jan. 10, 1962, at 4:45 p.m. in her home. She had not been in her" usual, health for six years and was seriously ill for one month. Born in Canonsburg, May 24, 1907, she lived her entire lifetime here.

She was a daughter of W. Edward and Elizabeth A. Shaw Moore. In 1936, she married Ed ward R. Koch, owner of.

Koch Plumbing and Heating Co. They were married in St. Thomas Episcopal Church. 1 Mrs. Koch was a member of Eastern Star 97, Canonsburg; American Legion 253 and St.

Thomas Episcopal Church. Besides her husband she leaves four children: Robert C. Koch, Pittsburgh; Mary Ann, wife of -The War No. 101 Robert Todd was 18 in NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed nronosals will be received by the Supervisors of Cecil Town ship, Washington County, at Cecil Pennsylvania, until p. ni.

o'clock Eastern Standard Time, Jan. IS, 1V62, for the following improve ment: 3000 tons of reddog, more or less loaded at either the Gilmore or the Montour lJump, Muse or tne Hills Station dump on Township trucks in Cecil Township and loaded at the discretion of the Township Super visors Bidders shall siecify which one or more of the dumps they are biddine UDon Plans, specifications, form of contract, instructions to bidders proposal forms, may be viewed at the home of Frank Kgrizio Secretary, Board of Supervisors Cecil Township, Cecil, Pennsylvania. Each proposal must be accom panied by a certified check in the amount of (none, made payable to the treasurer of the board ot supervisors of said Cecil Township. All proposals must be upon the blank forms furnished by the un dersiffned. The supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all pro posals.

Frank Egizio Secretary of Board 3811, 1902 Jan. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mike Popovich aka Michael Popovich, Sr. deceased, late of the Borough of Canonsburg, Washington County, Penna. Letters Testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those indebted thereto to make immediate and to those having claims or demands to present them for settlement. John Popovich 705 Second Canonsburg, Pa.

Paul Popovich 814 Short Canonsburg, Pa. Executors GEORGE J. MODRAK, Attorney 22 N. Central Ave. Canonsburg, Pa.

Dec. 28, 1961, Jan. 4, 11, 1962 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Evalyn Maude Roberts deceased, late of North Strabane Township, Washington County, Penna. Letters Testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those indebted thereto to make immediate payment, and to those having claims or demands to present them for settlement George J. Modrak 22 N.

Central Ave. Canonsburg, Pa. Executor GEORGE J. MODRAK, Attorney 22 N. Central Avenue Canonsburg, Pa.

Dec. 28, 1961, Jan. 4, 11, 1962 NOTICE You are hereby notified that CHARLES H. GATTER, of Maplewood Canonsburg, "Washington County, Pennsylvania, is desirous of trading and doing brusiness under the name of "WASHROOM SERVICES at Maplewood Canonsurg, 'Washington County, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of rendering sanitation services and furnishing and sale of supplies incidental thereto. An application for registration of such fictitious name will be filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of Washington County, and the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the Kith day of January, 19(12.

HOAVARI) O. STEVEN'S Attorney for Applicant Mellon Bank Building Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Jan. 11, 1962. NOTICE You are hereby notified that ERNEST T. McNARY of West Pike, Street, Canoiisnurg, Washington County, Pennsylvania, is desirous of trading and doing business under the name of "JOHNSTON at 24 North Central Avenue, Canonsburg, Washington County, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of conducting a general real estate and insurance business.

An application for registration of such fictitious name will be filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of Washington County, and the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the Kith day of January, 1962.. HOWARD STEVENS Attorney for Applicant Mellon Bank Building Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Jan. 11. 1962. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the Department of State of -the Commonwealth of Pa.

at Harrisburg, Pa. on Jan. 1, 10C.2 for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation of a proposed business corporation to be organized under the Business Corporation Law of Commonwealth of Pa. approved May 5, 1933, as amended: The name of the proposed corporation is CELENTO'S. I.NC.

The purposes for which it is to be organized are to operate a general department store for the sale among other things of furniture, household and general appliances, flooring, clothing, dry goods, plumbing and hardware, fixtures and further: to engage in general construction work, inncluding home modernization and remodeling, general home and building construction and further to engage in light mannufacturing including the production of concrete building supplies, specialized brick and block, and manufacturing of kitchen cabinets and units and further: to purchase, hold, maintain, lease, develop, subdivide, sell, convey, mortgage, exchange, improve and to deal in real estate and to lend money on bonds secured by mortgages on real and to do every act incidental or appurtenant to or in connection with the aforesaid business or powers. PATRICK C. DERR1CO Attorney at Law 36 N. Jefferson Ave. Canonsburg, Pa.

Jan. 11, 1962 Right Of Ways Claim Office Opens Here (Continued From Page One) various real estate classes and the Right of Way prior to his assignment. He has handled all litigation cases in Washington, Fayette and Greene Counties for the state. He has been with the Commonwealth for the past five years (this department is under the Civil Service. Employment Bureau Office Activities Continued From Page One) are still several thousand persons unemployed in the Washington La.

bof Market but the Employment Division has many job openings for qualified applicants', including electrical engineers, accountants, sales managers, day workers and experienced waitresses. The services of the Bureau of Employment Security are free of charge to both employers and job seekers' including labor market information, work applications, testing, counseling and referral to job openings. When only the finest will do a Rock of Ages FAMILY MONUMENTI Rock of Ages leadership has been achieved because each Rock of Ages Monument has been fashioned from the world's finest granite and custom-crafted by the world's finest crafts men. Look for the Rock of jfrtff. Ages Seal it's RUIK your guarantee of AVr I the highest quali-Jbt2 ty obtainable, Yevr Reck of Age Authorized Dcalf KU RTZ MONUMENT CO.

267 E. Maiden St. Washington, Penna. Phone BA 5-3940 Local Representative FRED E. WALKER R.

D. 2, Box 24 Canonsburg, Penna. Phone SH 5-3236 CURRENT DIVIDEND Ahornung (11 of Over 14SI KATANGA 'FRONT' Michel Struelens, the Belgian who heads the Katanga Information Service in New York, looks a bit nonplussed in his Fifth Avenue office as the U. S. State Department says he is "involved in an attempt to purchase recognition of Katanga as a sovereign nation." It is reported that he offered Costa Rica $1 million to recognize the breakaway Elisabethville government James Boyan, Canonsburg; Barbara Jean, and Donald both at home bfotner, Edward Moore, Pittsburgh, and one sister, Mrs.

Olive Canonsburg. Two brothers, William Moore died in 1950 and Elmer S. Moore in 1961." Friends will be received at the W. Leonard Griffith Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this evening and from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Friday, where services will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, Jan.

13. Burial will be in Oak Spring Cemete- Livingood Service Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Livingood, Washington RD 1, who died Jan. 7, 1962 were held Wednesday at 2 m. from the William E.

Speakman Funeral Home, Houston, in charge of the Rev. Harry W. Rankin, Houston U.P. Church assisted by the Rev. G.

W. Whitney, First Baptist Church, Coraopolis. Burial was in Mt. Prospect Cemetery, Hickory. Pallbearers were: Dale Hem-mis, Jerry Ko'hn, Jerry Livingood, Richard Livingood, David Wise and Eugene Ross.

Save For The Future Buy Bonds for the Union 1861-65 in Wm Pa oil During the Past Year! This dividend figure represents a new record in our 40 year history as Partners in Community Progress. If you are not already sharing in these earnings, we invite you to open an insured savings account now. We welcome accounts of all sizes. ASSETS OVER $47,000,000 Statement of Condition as ASSETS of December 31, 1961 LIABILITIES Lincoln, oldest son of the president, 1861-older than hundreds, if Savings Accounts $40,776,339.58 Advances Federal Home Loan Bank 2,000,000.00 Loans in Process 857,080.43 Other Liabilities 3,414.81 Specific Reserves 53,913.93 General Reserves 3,365,829.37 Unallocated Reserves and Surplus 125,405.37 First Mortgage Loans $41,298,084.74 Loans on Savings Accounts 317,353.40 Real Estate Sold on Contract 28,623.25 Real. Estate Owned 20,240.62 Investments and.

SecOrities 3,482,542.23 Cash on Hand and in Banks 965,740.42 Office Building Equipment (Less depreciation) 1,064,400.00 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 4,998.83 Total Liabilities Total Assets $47,181,983.49 not thousands, of youths who joined the Union forces. He stayed out of the service until his graduation from Harvard in 1864, when he was commissioned an officer and placed on U. S. Grant's staff. Robert Lincoln was quoted as saying humorously that if he had been a better scholar, his father would not have been elected president.

Robert, sent east, alone, in 1859 to enter Harvard, failed to get passing marks in 15 out of 16 qualifying examinations. Whereupon his. parents arranged by mail for Robert to enroll at Phillips-Exeter Academy for tutorial "cramming." The teen-ager's marks there, the autumn of 1859 semester, were not reassuring, and father Lincoln deemed it wise to visit his son. The campaign against Douglas in 1858 had occasioned neglect of Lincoln's law practice and probably had lost him some clients. Anyway, income was diminished in 1859, and in 1860 family finances were such that Lincoln sought and obtained lecture engagements to cover expenses of his- trip to see Robert One of these was at the forum embodied in the Peter Cooper plan of providing adult educational facilities at his newly established Cooper Union.

-That address, Feb. 26, 1860, was credited with gaining him the attention and admiration of New Yorkers who were decisive in swinging the Republican presidential nomination to Lincoln in May. Had Robert Lincoln gone to war earlier and become a combat soldier, he might have had to face Uncles of his on the battlefield. Two of them, Lt. David P.

Todd and Gen. Ben Hardin Helm, were officers in the Confederate the latter was killed in action in 1863. Another uncle, Dr. George Todd, was a volunteer surgeon in hospitals in Richmond, where he was quoted as saying that his brother-in-law, President Lincoln, was "one of the greatest scotmdrels unhung." CLAUK KINXA1KD Robert Todd Lincoln as photographed by the celebrated photographer, Mathew Brady. From Hearst Photo Library Mtjebanon Federal Jfe.

Route 19 South at Donaldsons Crossroads Phone Wilson 1-7585 Home Office: 733 Washington Road LOcust 1-2000 EARN 4 "llll ON INSURED SAVINGS DIVIDEND 40 Years As Partners In Community Progress Savings Insured to $10,000 Distributed by King Features Syndicate.