The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Friday, October 13, 1961 HERALD AMERICAN State Grange To Hospital Notes Memorial Hospital Hospitality Shop Voluntarily Staffed by Women's Auxiliary Monongahela Memorial Births The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kukovich of 420 Park Ave nue, Monongahela, October 12 at 6:35 p.m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wigfield of Finleyville RD 1, October 13 at 1:29 a. m. Admissions Bernard Gordon of Brownsville. John Conte of 1124 Lawton Street, Monongahela. Mrs.

Sherman Walkers of 101 Fifth Street. Monongahela. Discharged Mrs. George Hunt and daughter of West Newton. Mrs.

Metro Yevincy and son of Monongahela. Mrs. Frank Evangelist and daughter of Donora. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Trunzo of New Eagle. Jeffrey Bray of Clairton. Earl McBride of Amity RD 1. Mrs. Feda Gray of Donora.

Joyce Malenrich of Finleyville RD 3. James Fernando of Mononga- hela. Charleroi-Monessen Hospital October 11, 1961 Admissions Debra Ann Trozzo of Belle Vernon. Mrs. Raymond Riskey of Belle Vernon.

Mrs. Nicholas Mazur of Monessen. Rochelle Magnone of Monessen. Mrs. William J.

Wilson of Monessen. Miss Dorothy L. Greene at Charleroi. John Lenio of Monessen. Mrs.

John F. Janosik of Monessen. Joyt M. Kelley of Beallsville. Mrs.

Joseph Bryndza of Monessen. Robert M. Meyer of Monessen. Mrs. Vito A.

Balsano of Charleroi. Mrs. Donald Neil of Belle Vernon. Fayette Cry. Anthony J.

Romeo cf Donora. Birth Twins born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pro of North Charleroi, 'October 11, boy at 11:49 a.m.

and girl at 12:02 a.m. Discharged Mrs. Charles G. Albaugh and daughter of Smithton. Mrs.

Joseph Erdely and son of Stockdale. Mrs. Raymond J. Esola and s.m of Monessen. Frank J.

Rizzuto of Monessen. Mrs. John Zalom of Stockdale. Cyril J. Bogdan of Monessen.

Mrs. John Chilzer of Monongahela. Alexander J. Touche of Belle Vernon. Miss Anne M.

Dunker of West Newton. Mrs. John W. Johnson of Char-, leroi. Miss Lillie M.

Hill cf West Brownsville. N. Jay Hutchinson of Belle Vernon. Mike Provaznik of Perryopolis. Joann Petrone of Charleroi.

Former Assistant District Attorney, J. A. McGlade Dies Attorney John A. McGlade. of 723 McKean Avenue.

Donora. died yesterday afternoon at the age of 78, in Blairsville Hospital. He had been ill for the past year. A member of the Washington County Bar Association for 41 years, Attorney McGlade was also a former Assistant District Attorney for Washington County. He was born in Armagh, Ireland.

December 14, 1882. He graduated from Duquesne University, attended St. Vincent Seminary for three years, and received his law degree frm Catholic University of America June 11. 1919. He was later admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania October 6, 1919.

His widow, Matilda McGlade, and several nephews and nieces survive him. Friends are being received at Funeral Notice CUSHEY. Mrs. Rebecca H. Cushey, 64, wife of John W.

Cushey, Venetia, at Washington Hospital October 11. 1961, at 2:45 a. m. Friends received after 1 p. m.

Oct. 12 at Walter L. Kennedy Funeral Home. Finleyville. Services there Saturday, Oct.

14, at 1:30 p. Rev. L. C. McCune, pastor Wright's Methodist Church officiating.

Interment Finleyville Cemetery. (10-11, 12, 13) McGLADE. John A. McGlade. 78.

723 McKean Avenue. Donora, Thursday. October 12. 1961, 1:30 p.m. Friends rece.

ved at Philip De Rienzo Funeral Home, 782 Thompson Avenue. Donora. Services at the funeral home Monday, 0c- tober 16, 10 a.m., followed by requiem mass in St. Charles Roman Catholic Church at 30 a.m.. the Rev.

John M. Unger officiating. Interment in Immaculate Concep ion Cemetery. Washington, Pa. (10-13) WARD.

F. Ward. 91, 322 West Main Stree, Monongahela, at home October 12, 1961. at 7 a.m. Friends received after 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 12. at L. M. Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela.

Requiem mass Saturday, Oct. 14, in Transfiguration R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m., Rev. Paul P.

Leger, pastor. celebrant. Interment St. Clair Cemetery, Clairton. (F County Oct.

23 26 Washington To Be Site The legislative voice for will be formed October 23 At that time, more than 2,000 685 Subordinate and 56 vania will gather for the Pennsylvania State Grange. As the state's largest farm organization, the Grange has long been recognized as the official spokesman of agriculture and rural Pennsylvania in the state's legislature. It is at this convention that the delegates will vote on resolutions submitted by local Granges throughout the state, which will decide the legislative policies the organization will pursue in 1962. Covered will be such fields as agriculture, education, taxation, local government, and others. A pre-session public program at 7:00 p.m.

Monday, October 23. in the Washington High School auditcrium will unofficially open the conventon. At that tme, the delegates will be welcomed by George H. Krause, Mayor of Washington; David H. Smith.

President of the Washington Chamber of Commerce: Francis E. Pettit. Chairman of Washington County Commissioners, and James Hunter, Master, Washington County Pomona Grange. Highlight of the evening will be the finals of the State Grange Talen. Festival, and an address by Congressman James E.

Van Zandt. The convention will officially open at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday. 0c- tober 24, in the high school auditorium. Heading the morning agenda will be the appointment of committees, followed by an address by State Grange Master J.

Collins McSparran. Following the reports of officers, the morning session will recess. Business session in the afternoon will be marked by the introduction cf resolutions. further officer reports and presentation of various internal awards. Tuesday evening's session will highlighted by the judges' report and awards for the Grange's 1961 Community Service Contest.

Presenting the awards will be Guy R. Day, Editor of the "Washington Reper r.er' and chairman of the judges in the state contest. First place winner, Curfew Grange 1052. Fayette County, has been named one of the top ten national winners with its project, a 24 acre recreation area for its community. Judges will select the top national winner from among the ten finalis.s.

73,500 rural Pennsylverniern to 26 in Washington, Pc delegates, representing th Pomona Granges of Pennsy 89th annual session of th CREW COPS KUDOS FROM COMMANDER- Tommy suchak, fourth from left, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Buchak, of 837 Sixth Street, Donora, may not look as if he has just climbed Mt. Everest, but he and his fellow crew members certainly feel as if they have finally scaled that once unconquerable peak. Lt.

Col. Edward H. Dvorak, Tom's squadron commander in SAC's 717th Bomber Squadron at Sheppard Air Base, Texas, still says, "I simply can't believe it." The colonel is referring to the fact that in their recent Force annual Combat Evaluation exercise, the crew, along with five others, executed the flight portion with 100 per To add to this almost unbelievable accomplishment, not one written test failure was recorded cent reliability. for these six outstanding crew members who were subjected to one of the most intensive testing devices yet produced by men to determine the extent of their profession alism in today's Aerospace Force. Still floating around in the rarified atmosphere of perfection, neither Tom nor any member of the crew has yet been able to divulge the secret of their virtually unheard-of successes.

Hickenlooper At GOP Dinner In McKeesport McKEESPORT. Pa. (UPI) Sen. Bourke B. Hickenkoper R- Iowa, accused the Kennedy Adnistration Thursday of failing to redeem campaign pledges and of bungling in Laos and Cuba.

The charges were made at a $25-a-plate dinner aimed at raising campaign funds for a McKeesport Republican ticket in elections next month. The speaker, whose grandfather came from the area, said the administration has not lived up to campaign promises to curb government spending or improve employment. "Republicans have no mandate to remain silen." he said. "We do have a mandate given us by 34 million people to continue to exert a meaningful influence on the des iny of the nation. "I am sure that Khrushchev is watching very carefully the continuing exchanges between the Republican Party and the Democratic Party in the Uni ed States.

This is no occasion for Americans to face developments overseas in fear and trembling or with thoughts of appeasement on any front." Hickenliooper also chided President Kennedy for a pre-campaign statement of opposing nepotism and then arranging for government jobs for two brothers and two brothers-in-law. "I don't think there'll new bureaus set up in Washington." he said. "The relatives (of the Kennedy family) are running out." Boros Group Meeting Set In Jefferson Boro Jeffers. Borough will be host to the meeting of Tri County Boroughs Association Wednesday, October 18, at 7:30 p. m.

in Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Franklin Street, Jefferson, it has been announced. Dominic Navarro Dies; President Of State Contractors PITTSBURGH (UPD-Dominic Navarro. 63, chairman of the Navarro Construction Corp. and president of the Pennsylvania State Council of Con ractors, died Thursday. Navarro started with his fathering and built the family business into a million dollar firm.

He was general contractor for such projects as the new State Office Building in downtown Pi.tsburgh, the Greyhound Terminal and centers of Koppers Co. and U.S. Steel Corp. in Monroeville. Requiem high mass will be sung in Our Lady of Christians Church Monday morning.

Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. Prince Hall Masons Sampson Elect Valley Man As Church Deputy Grand Master Ky. Henry M. Baysmore of Philadelphia was elected Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Prince Hall Masons of Pennsylvania at the 146th Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge held in Philadelphia, October 9- 10. He replaces A.

William Hill. who has just completed a two year term. Other officers elected at the session were John A. Hilton, Deputy Grand Master, Monongahela, and B. Myoli Owens.

Senior Grand Warden, Shippensburg. Pa. and Thomas S. Logan, Grand Junior Warden. Delegates representing the more than 11.000 Masons of Pa.

and 120 subordinate lodges attended. In addition to the more than 600 delegates, Grand Lodges from Virginia, and Delaware, New York. Ohio. Maryland, The District of Columbia and New Jersey, Connecticut were represented. Although Business Sessions did not begin until Monday morning.

delegates began to arrive on Saturday morning to attend the Career Conference for Youth sponsored by the Education Departmnt of which Patrick H. Hughes, is the chairman. Judge Juanita Kidd Stout, George J. Amonitti, Robert Thomas, William E. Allen, Walter Wilson, Dr.

Lee. Benjamin Dade, Naomi M. Hughes and The Rev. Dr. Joseph Kirkland served as consultants.

Since Saturday was the official Education Day, the annual oratorical contest was held at 7:00 p. m. Students from the 11 Masonic Districts of the state vied for $1.000.00 in awards. Wanda Ragster, 13, of Farrell, took first prize of $500.00: second prize. a $300.00 fund went to Galdys Crankfield, 16.

an 11th grade pupil at Steelton High in Seelion, Pa. and $200.00 third award was won by Claine L. Carter. 17. cf McDonald.

a 12th grade pupil at Fort Cherry High in McDonald. Pa. Sunday morning, many of the delegates who are also members of the Consistory attended an annual session of the Council of Deliberation at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Mole and Fitzwater Streets. Sunday night they assembled at the Tindley Temple Methodist Church for the Annual Memorial Service. On Monday evening the Annual Awards Banquet was held at the Sheraton Hotel.

The following persons were cited for outstandachievement in their respective fields: Bishop R. R. Wright of A.M.E. Church Religion: Dr. Benjamin E.

Mays, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia Education: P. B. Young. publisher of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. Norfolk, Virginia (represented by Eustace Gay of the Philadelphia Tribune) Journalism and Writing.

The following persons were cited in absentia: A. Philip Union To Hear Missionary Sampson Union Church in Carroll Township will have special Missionary Services this Sunday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m., when its own field missionary, Sarah Helmentoler, will be the speaker. Missionary Helmentcler, formerly Monongahela and a member of Sampson Union Church, works in the Ken ucky mountain missions stationed at Hippo, Ky. She will show slides her work in the field during the past 16 years, and present a skit using young people of SampsonUnion Church as participans. Her work is primarily with children in the Sunday Schools, and in the past year.

she has assisted with 25 Vacation Bible Schcols in Kentucky. The regular Sunday evening collection will be given to the missions, and there will be special music. Services are open to the public. UNCOVER NO REDS WASHINGTON (UPI) Peace Corps security investigations have failed to uncover a single Communist trying to infiltrate the Kennedy administration's unique person to person program, director R. Sargent Shriver said on Thursday.

STATE CHARLEROI TODAY THRU TUESDAY EDGAR ALLAN POE'S THE PITAND THE PENDULUM FILMED IN PANAVISION AND COLOR CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY FROM 1:30 P.M. MONESSEN'S Manos TODAY THRU TUESDAY! ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF SPLENDOR ARG GRASS THE FIRST PLAY ESPECIALLY WRITTEN FOR THE SCREEN BY WILLIAM INGE STARRING WITH PAT MINGLE NATALIE WOOD AUDREY CHRISTIE AND INTRODUCING WARREN BEATTY TECHNICOLOR WARNER BROS FEATURES AT 2:20: 4:40: 7:00: 9:20 The first place national winne will receive a $10,000 first pri: award. Committee reports, resolution and the presentation of names fo 1962 Grange officers will fill tl morning business session Wedne day, October 25. Following til morning meeting a memori service will be held. TI Wednesday afternoon session will feature a Home Economi luncheon 11 the First Bapti Church, and Lecturers' lunched in the Auld Hotel, at 1:00 p.m the Juvenile Degree in the 11 CA at 2:00 p.m., and a You at Manufacture Light Heat Company auditor um and Pomona and Subordina Masters meeting in the his school auditorium.

at 2:00 p.r The beauitful Sixth Degree cf ti Grange organization will be emplified to two classes of ca didates at 7:00 p.m. and 8:30 in the high school auditor um. A Youth Party at 9:00 p.r in the YWCA will also highlig the evening session. The final business sesson Thursday, October 26, will fe ture the election of members the Grange execuive and finan committees, the reports of Cor mittees and the adoption of po cy positions by the delega body. Thursday afternoon will filled with the report of Telle and the Sessions Committee.

TI convention will close Thursda evening with the election and i stallation of newly electe Grange officers. Throughout the conventio Home Economics. Lecturer Juvenile and Youth Exhibits be shown in the Washing Room of the George Washingto Hotel. In issuing the call to the co vention, McSparran said that th will probably be one of the mo important annual sessions ti state farm organization has eve had. of our primary obje tives this year was to improv the welfare of our publ schools.

Because of lack of star support, the school situation Pennsylvania is serious in mar districts throughout the star and is daily growing worse. cal taxes are reaching confisc tory levels and cannot be rais much more. One of the most 'al platforms the delegates WI form at this convention will the Grange's position on educ ion." the Philip De Rienzo Funeral Home, 782 Thompson Avenue, Donora. JAMES H. BEADLING, SR.

James H. Beadling. of Bentleyville RD. 1, died Thursday, October 12. 1961.

He was born May 10. 1882. a son of William and Mary White Beadling. A retired coal miner, he spent all his life in the Bentleyville and Monongahela areas. Surviving are his wife, Amanda Sickles Beadling; two sons, James, Monongahela R.

D. 3, and Harry, Ben leyville R.D.: one daughter, Gladys, wife of Steve Strennen, Bentleyville R. three sisters. Mrs. Susan Abbey, Masontown; Mrs.

Ethel Coughenour, Elizabeth. and Mrs. Josephine Izell, Monongahela R. and five grandeildren. Friends will be receivel after 7 p.

m. today the Kenneth V. Thompson 1 Funeral me, 809 Main Street, Bentleyville. MRS. ANDREW HAMILTON Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Mrs.

Andrew (Maxine Hamilton, 48. a native Monongahelan now cf Petersburg. Ohio, who died suddenly Monday evening at the South Hospital in Youngstown. Interment took place in Petersburg Cemetery. A daughter of the late John and Lillie Wilson Eckert, Mrs.

Hamilton was born April 9, 1913 in Monongahela. She was "mar. ried in 1934 to Andrew J. Hamilton, the couple removing to Oh 21 years ago. The deceased was a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church of Petersburg. Surviving with her husband is a daughter, Carol Jean, at home: three sisters Mrs. Lillian Byers of California, Mrs. Ann Kegel of Elrama and Mrs. Mary E.

Haile of Monngahela: two brothers--Robert Ecker: of Donora and George L. Eckert, Sr. Monongahela. Attending the funeral services from this area were Mrs. Haile and daughter.

Marjorie, and George L. Eckert. Sr. and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. George L.

Eckert, Jr. of Monongahela, and Robert Eckert of Donora. Other Deaths MRS. ANNA BUTERA of Fredericktown died Thursday, Oct. 12.

1961, in her home. She was the mother of Mrs. Veronica Nedetsky of Donora. Randolph Labor: Thurgood Marshall Law; Dr. Percy, Julian Science; the John Wesley Dobbs Fraternal: the late John M.

Adams, president of Safe Bus Company, WinstonSalem, North Carolina. The Citizen Award of the Year Benjamin Tayale, Philadelphia. Masonic awards went to: William D. Johnson, first Negro president, Junior Chamber of Commerce in the State Prince Hall Mason of the Year; Howard M. Accce.

Philadelphia Outstanding Worshipful Master of the Year: Bethel Lodge No. 47. Philadelphia Outstanding Lodge of the Year: and 11 Masons of tinction received merit awards. Members serving 50 years or more were also honored. Special Treasury Award was presented to the Grand Lodge by Lemuel L.

Foster, National Consultant, States Savings Bond, United States Treasury Department. AF 'Operation Sky Shield' Set PITTSBURGH (UPD -Some 500 commercial flights will be grounded at Greater Airport Saturday as the Air Force stages its "Operation Sky Shield." Sky Shield is an exercise which will test the nation's defense against enemy attack. The nationwide test will last for 12 hours, during which time the only planes in the air will be military -those simulating an attack and those sent up to repulse the "invaders." Avella Schools Resume Classes Avella District Schools reopened Thursday after being closed two days because of a water shortage. A temporary supply of water will keep the schocis open at least through next week, Supervising Principal Earl C. Lunger said.

The community remains without water, with the reservoir cf the Avella Water Company still dry. BIG JIM'S Monongahela, Pa. THE VISCOUNTS Every WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Twist Contest Finals Sunday at V.F.W.. Charleroi Ellsworth Do Bolt Fine Shoes 239 Main Street BL 8-6046 Monangahela Off to a walking start in guess what? Buster Browns, naturally the best fitting shoes a baby can wear. They're shoes that accommodate every toe wiggle and move of a baby's foot always fitted to your baby by experts wellversed in the Buster Brown 6 Point.

Fitting Plan. $699 BUSTER BROWN THE BEST FOR BABY'S FEET.