New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO NEW CASTLE, PA NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961- U.P. Church to conduct the serv-l Democrats Name lice. Deaths Of The Day Mrs. Paul Butch Succumbs Friday The family will receive trienas at the mortuary today 7-9 p. m.

and Sundav 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. John Greer Volant Chief Myers In Union Interment will be in Oak Park nine of the CUulfled Section for youi Mrs. Paul Butch, 74, Lowell Robert B. Myers, Crest wood Cemetery- or interment, the funeral direc-th time of the funeral and call- ville, RD 2, died at 1:30 p.m.

Friday after a prolonged illness. has been named Democratic committeeman in the second precinct Clair Victor Catterson Inc hoars. John Greer has been elected; chief of Volant's Volunteer Fire1 Mrs. Butch was one of tha-old i of Union Twp. est residents of Erskine Quarry, David John Mcrt The appointment was made by Dept.

Clair Victor Catterson, 46, 2414 Graceland died suddenly in South Side Hospital. at 8:25 p.m. Friday from a cerebral hemorrhage. He was near Lowellville and New David John Mort, 76, 2507 Wil County Chairman Ralph Audino following a recommendation by the Bedford where she resided for mington died at his home at He replaces Lewis Snarey who held the post for three years and presently serves the community stricken at his work as an elec township committee. 1:45 p.

m. Friday following a prolonged illness. Myers replaces Jack Palmer, as mayor. ivas born in Swansea, wales, trical maintenance man at Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. He was -born in Springfield! Mercer County, Oct.

4, son of the late John E. Catterson and Eleanor Parshall Catterson. many years with her husband, the late Paul Butch. She was born in Naples, Italy, March 2, 1887, was married In 1903 and came to the Erskine Quarry area. Her husband preceded her In death several years ago.

Sept. 6, 185, son of the late John and Ann Reese Mort. On May 17, Crestwood who resigned in a party squabble shortly before the Nov. 7 general election. Other line duty officers named were Charles Miller, assistant chief; James R.

Cox, captain; and Charles Jessop, lieutenant. Named as president to replace lwb. he was married to the lormer; Rose Ellen Hiliman who survives Both are expected to run for the For the oast 25 years was the hus him. He had been a heater post in the 1962 primary election. Shenango Tin Mill and was retired She was a member of St.

James Also elected were George Kilmer, band of the former Helen M. Kirk who survives him. I He attended Highland United Presbyterian Church, New Cas for some time: Church in New Bedford. He was a member of New Castle vice-president; P. M.

Cox, secretary; Paul Yeager, treasurer; and Carter Johnson, director for three Four Injured In Accident Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose and tle. tne True ivorites ot America. years. Surviving are; two daughters: Mrs. Clarence Rose in Poland, Mrs.

Joseph Patrone of Youngstown; her sons: Mike Butch and Albert Butch with Surviving is his wife in New Four persons were injured yes Surviving is his wife and children: Mrs. Ttonald (Donna Jean) Robinson, Graceland John Castle; his children: William J. terday in a two-car accident at E. Long and Cunningham Aves. Catterson with the U.S.

Army Germany; C. Richard Catter were treated and released Mort, Miss-Hilda E. Mort, and Charles H. Mort, all in New Castle; Mrs. J.

B. Magee, Fairless Hills, two sisters: Mrs, William whom she made her home, both at Lowellville RD 2, and Adam Butch, Struthers, O. She is also survived by 17 grandchildren and Caffro Hearing Again Delayed From New Castle Hospital. son and Miss Lmda Catterson, both at home: a sister. Mrs.

Wil Court, Clearwater, Mrs. Jo liam (Betty) Gerber, Volant RD five great-grandchildren. City police said a car driven by Peter A. Costello 16, 721 E. Long collided with an auto driven by DeWayne S.

Gibson, 43, 1619 E. Washington St. a brother and a half-brother, seph NicKum, JNew castle; seven grandchildren and five great 'ine Doay is at tne uunmngnam A hearing on burglary charges against George Caffro 1410 Earl Catterson and George Hancock, both of Mercer RD. Funeral services have been ar Francis has been postponed' uosteuo was on vine west on Funeral Home in Lowellville where friends will be received today 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Rosary services will be held in the funeral home Sunday ranged for Monday at 1:30 p. m. Long Ave. which has right-of-way The body has been taken to the Cunningham Funeral Home, Lees-burg, where services will be held a third time. wniie uioson was traveling soutn' at the Leyde Tanner Mortuary, Highland at Winter with Neshannock Twp.

Justice of tlie' Cunningham which has a stoo! Peace C. Everette Anderson said Kev. John bloat ot JNortnmmster Monday at p.m. ttev. a.

ii, McCoimeLl Highland U.P. Church, will officiate. sign, according to ponce. at a p.m. Funeral services will be Monday with a Requiem Mass in St.

U.P; Church to conduct the serv- uosteuo was treated tor a con the hearing was postponed yesterday until 2 p.m. Dec. 30. The hear Friends will be received at the tusion of the right knee while Gibson received a contusion of James Church, New Bedford, at Friends will be received at the ing had been postponed last week funeral home today 7-9 p.m. and the chest.

iu a.m. Kev. yam w. union win be the celebrant. mortuary today 7-9 p.

m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 n. m. Gibson's wife Marv. 33.

com unm uus auernoon. me ftrst bearing was to have been held Nov. 25. State Police Set. Fred J.

Norris bunoay z-4 ana p.m. Interment will be in Neshannock Cemetery. interment will be in Villa Maria Interment will be in Castle viewi plained of pains in the right leg and hip. Cemetery near New Bedford. Burial Park.

said the new postponement was Anotner passenger in the Gib- Frank P. Cox asKea until alter the Uec. 27 sentence court for Donald Cunning Lutel Cozza Frank P. Cox. 88 304 Boston Addis received a two-inch Luigi Cozza, 84, Aid Fairmont died following an extended Scott Slated At SRSC Today died today at 9:30 a.m.

illness at 8:30 a.m. today the ham, 24, Cleveland, and Fred McGrotty, 26, Lakewood, O. The two have pleaded no defense to charges of attempting to burglarize Gaylord's Department New Castle Hospital following iviacaiuso iMursmg Home where he had been a patient. He was born in Law He was born April 8, 1877, County in the Harbor area. May San Pietro, Cosenza, Italy, son ofl fllEUr son ot the late William1 the late Angelo and Maria Panza! Cozza.

His wife, the former Rose STILL SPRY AT 80 DeLace Cole, 411 Euclid shows enthusiasm as he kicks a plate out of the hand of his grandson, Robert Cole. Cole was restricted from activity recently because of a heart at otore in snenango nvp. ssov. n. Cunningham and McGrotty were arrested along with Louis Moses, Union and Caffro, who was in a car outside the store.

Moses later was murdered. and Matilda Lockhart Cox. His wife, the former Cora Onstott. tack, lhe picture was taken to show his Rotary colleagues that he can still kick high over his head It also shows how well he has made a comeback from his illness. Turano; preceded him in death in 1930.

He was employed for 21 Hugh D. Scott, United Senator from Pennsylvania, was scheduled to deliver the Installation Address when the Kappa Phi chapter of the National Fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho was installed at Slippery Rock State College today. The ceremony was slated to last throughout the day. Most of the activities centered in the new preceded him in death in 1947. He was in retirement for years.

years as a crossing watchman for the Pennsylvania Railroad before he retired 16 years ago. rne late Mr. uox was a member Some 6,000 New Castle School of Wesley Methodist Church. He was a member ot at. Vitus youngsters are carrying home with them Christmas greeting cards in surviving is a daughter.

Mrs. Award Given To Dickinson Church, the Holy Name Societyi Thomas (Elizabeth) Frazier, Newj tne lorm or salety tips In ca: of the church and the Union Calabria Club. fire. The cards are the courtesy castie; a sister, Mrs. badie Fark, New Castle; two brothers, Grover! Cox.

Masury. Sam Cox. St. Emma Guffey Miller Auditorium. Many fraternity officials were to be represented at the formal affair, Including W.

Hollander Bohlke, national president of Alpha Chi Rho and an executive of the New Caste Fire Chief Peter Surviving are his children: Mrs. Anthony (Mary) Dominicis, Jo C. A. Dickinson Slippery Rock, is one of six Pennsylvanians kossi and his firemen. The Jfetersbure.

tia six grandchil seph Cozza, Frank Cozza, Albert cards contain many rules to fol- wno won tne progressive Award. dren ana iu great-grandchildren He was preceded in death by hi; low In conjunction with Indoor Cnnstmas trees. The award is the highest recog parents, his wife, three brothers cozza, Eugene cozza, ail JNew Castle; Miss Eleanor Cozza at home; two brothers, Alberico Cozza and Constantino Cozza, both In New Castle; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Besides Friday nroved an Ideal dav fnr nition attainable by a breeder of registered Hblstein cattle. Dickin-on qualified for the second' time.

To qualify for the Progressive Funeral services have been ranged for Tuesdav at 2 n.m. ennstmas snopping. The snappy the Robert A. Myers Home For moved stoppers right along of JRadio Corp. of America; E.

Burr Gibson, national vice president and executive secretary of the National Foundation formerly known as the March of Dimes; many past presidents of the national organization, college officials, and brothers from many other colleges. Alpha Chi Rho will be the second national fraternity installed at Slippery Rock. his parents and his wif ineir xasic 01 comDlcluiz th Jjunerals, 21)8 JN. Jetferson with Rev. H.

Pat Albright of Wes Angelo Cozza, preceded him in death in 1958, a brother Peter ley Methodist Church in Christmas list. The early morning snow was shortlived and by mid-afternoon most of it had joreeaers Awara, a noisteir. breeder must meet strict requirements in all phases of dairy cattle breeding and management, including production, type herd health and the development fnenas wiu oe receivea at tne funeral home Sunday and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Cozza in 1951 and a sister, Mrs. Augustine (Carmella) Constanza.

The body is at the William F. DeCarbo Funeral Home. 926 Cun Interment will be in Evergreen New Mexico statehood to uemeiery, iview isecuora, a honored in a new four cent com memorative stamp to be issued ningham where friends will be received anytime after 7 p.m. today until time of services Monday. A Requiem High Mass will be oy the Fost Oftice Dept.

in Washington. The stamn will aDDear lo MORE THAN A For Cleaning Rugs or Carpets Bucknell To Hike Costs Of Tuition cally on Jan. 8. The stamp marks the 50th anniversary of the state's! neia ror tne late Mr. cozza in St.

Vitus Church at 9 a.m. Mondayl joining the union. wicn Kev. Joseph Uabbrl as cele LEWISBURG. Pa.

Tuition! brant. The procession will leave charges at Bucknell University The famed Boston Tea Party tne funeral home at 8:30 am. for Photo GIFT FOR A LION GUEST Mrs. Tillie Morgan (C) was one of the guests receiving a gift at the Lions Club Christmas party for the blind of Lawrence County. Mrs.

Cecelia Jones, president of the Ladies of the Lions (L) and Ray Cunningham, Lions president, officiated. the church. is 188 years old today. The event wiu be increased by semester effective in SeDtembei That Excels In Every Major Detail Ph. OL 2-8522 Burial will be in St.

Vitus' neia oy the American Colonialists 1962. University President Merle! -nurcn cemetery. protesting the British Tax took place on Dec. 16, 1773. ated in the Christmas motifs witht M.

Odgers announced today. ARTIST HOPES SHELTER Earl Gilkey, 423 Martin was! Lions Entertain Blind 01 County national marazln remind rouna aead at a. m. today WILL PROTECT 2 centerpieces made by Miss Inge-bord Holmgren, one of the guests. Gaily wrapped packages, pine boughs and bright ribbons were used on the walls and tables blending with the Christmas tree at the the basement of his home by city police.

The officers said the man's that Americans concerned withl the construction of fallout shelters would do better considering where FUTURE CITIZENS ine increase raises the tuition and general fee from $1,300 to $1,400 a year and brings the University's comprehensive charge to $2,100. Residence hall fees and board will remain unchanged. In a letter to Bucknell parents announcing the change. President Odgers said that a decision to increase tuition- had been reached The local Lions Club held its clothing had caught fire from the so Duua mem rather than how. annual Christmas Party for the iod Frt (Cor Paga One) The most dangerous vAacn cm Mrth This Xmas, give the joy of hearing to someone you love.

A Sonotone will long be treasured. Special Gift Plan SONOTONE Suite 202, Johnson BIdg. Ph. OL 4-3313 Lawrence Countv Coroner John front of the dining room. the articles states Is In New York Blind of Lawrence County in North-minster U.P.

Church. dry cereal with milk, made from! A. Meehan Jr. was investigating the death late this morning. More Carol singing closed out uuy.

it jusw Eureka, as one of the safest places in the world Lions Club members were re non-fat dry milk, rusks spread s. complete ooituary account and 'only after careful deliberation on sponsible for inviting and furnish with peanut butter, instant coffee the party and the benediction was by Rev. Riedel. to live out an atomic war. ing transportation tor tne signuess or cocoa.

The committee for the Lions was service arrangements win ne announced. Mrs. Charles P. Martin ana near signuess ot trie area. Approximately 200 persons attended.

Lunch: Canned soup, canned National Board of Fir TTnrtPr. headed by chairman Dr. Arthur the part of the College Administration and the Board of Trustees, and only, because it is essential to the continuation and further enrichment of the high quality of Bucknell's program." writers reminds us that Americans Rev. Richard Riedel. assistant spaghetti with meat balls, Borland, Roy Conway, and Elmer Mrs.

Charles P. Martin, 85, 414 pastor of Highland U.P. Church, wafers, canned peaches. McClymonds. aunng December will buy and decorate around 45 million natural! Christmas trees cut from the na Dinner, canned chicken, canned Electric tne toruer Laura HoDDer.

died at 3:45 a. m. todav pronounced tne invocation and. a turkey dinner was served the Lions, their wives and guests. a crackers with cheese the Macaluso Nursing Home follow spread, dates or figs, instant tea Following dinner.

Rav Cunnine- ing a prolonged lUness. tion's tree farms and forests. For these trees Americans will spend over $50 million. To decorate these or carbonated beveragi ham. president of the club, wel WARM GREETING IS TENDERED TO PRESIDENT comed the group and turned the Ma lorfdof urces, murines win Duy around 200 She was born in' Armstrong County, July 21, 1876, daugh- ter of the late George and Eliza-1 beth Roomer Hopper.

She was the meeting over to the toastmaster nunion new ornaments. Care urged in decorating the trees. "it all ads up to U.OQu calories and who could complain about that food," he said. A 12-foot bench 15 inches high and 14 inches off the ground stretches across the length of for the evening, Edward Cooke. Carol singing was led by Rev.

wite ot Charles P. Martin who sur 3 Far One) (Continued vives ner. Riedel accompanied by Mrs. Verna radio and television systems andi tne sneiter. ims provides sleep Robinson at the organ console.

Mrs. Robinson also music She was a member of United Presbyterian Church. Surviving is her husband and her relay it tnrougnout soutn Ameri ing accommodations for' two. Two SUIT CLUB during the dinner hour. ca oy U.S.

snortwage lacuities. nve cnunren: Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy was described as high-! JESSE N. KERR'S CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS MONDAY 12 NOON TIL 9 P.M. 9:30 A.M.

TO 9 P.M. AM. TO 5 P.M. As Published in The News, Nov. 16 th WE WILL NOT BE OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS JESSE N.

KERR Entertainment for the evening! was furnished by the Christian; Couriers David Kish, Robert wiu. me bin i.iv Qne entering ihp Brtstrws me.veesport, Mrs. Latin American weeKena. An iviane cooper, Detroit. Dr.

i Charles J. Martin, Pittsburgh: Lutz. Walter Van and Jack McMil- ie siieiLei. oidcing ine lean-! clarence Martin, and ing wall are original paintings byi len. The quartet sang a variety oft religious spiritual and Christmas numbers.

Katharyn Johns, both of New Cas- sister. Mrs. Martha Schultz. The exchange of remarks ended) tsencsiresser. in iront oi the wait rests the washing machine, dryer, and basement sink.

Butler, brothers: Edward Mrs. Cecelia Jones, president of: at a.m. local time and Kennedy and Betancourt set out to NOW FORMING BONUS PLAN 3 NO DRAWING Start Him A Suit Club For Christmas! i Pay $100 A I I Only I Week wAlso ready-made unusual California Sport Coats, and; Slacks for the hard to fit the Ladies of the Lions, was intrc-' All this for 70 bucks and about review the honor guard drawn up duced and presented her Commit Hopper, Butler; Arthur Hopper. Akron, 16 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren. The body is at the Leyde Tanner at tne euge ot tne tieio.

tee for the Blind which gave Gifts Review Honor Guard two weeks of spare time labor. "Who said they can't afford a shelter," Berkstresser asked. to all guests attending. Five door Mortuary, Highland at Winter In spite of the rain, Kennedy and Betancourt walked down the "Dependable Jeweler" 5-7 N. Mill St.

prizes were also given to guests. The committee consisted of Eliza where funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. with Rev. rtooert Aieanor of Second of the honor guard, "a distance; OSCAR WINNER DIES of about 200 yards.

They then! AN BERNARDINO, Calif. went into the terminal buildins runcral will be held beth Schmid, chairman: Betty Con-over, vice chairman: Eleanor Conway, Ella Diefenderfer, Edna Henderson, Beatrice Muder and Vir followed by their wives, and the'Monday for 9anlel Bryan Clark, Van Fleet Borio ginia Stewart. ine dinner tames were decor of rather wet dignitaries. An auto caravan carrying the for ly: two presidents and dignitaries left the airport at a.m. for1 I STYLISTS 2nd Floor, Union Trust BIdg.

into tne city, inc route CHRISTMAS LIST KETS Comer- Mercer and South Sts. South Side. 11-13 E. Long Ave. A-Heart of Walmo at Maitland Lane and Wilmington Road F'foMii-VfHil had been guarded by troops since early this morning, i Near the U.S.

embassy jn the: eight-lane Avenida Miranda, hel-' meted soldiers with fixed bayonets were posted every 10 yards. jSome others were posted on first-jfloor balconies along the avenue. About 2,000 persons had been ion hand at the airport well be-jfore the arrival of the presidential plane. The streets of the city I bore American and Venezuelan 'flags and posters proclaiming friendship between the two countries. About 25,000 troops and police jwere massed to assure Kennedy maximum protection against left-wing extremists who tried to whip up hostile demonstrations of the type that Vice President Richard M.

Nixon ran into in 1958. ULTRASONIC CLEANING Hekman's Sandwich Cookies Large JQc Pkg. v3 The William F. DeCarbo Funeral Home 926 Cunningham Ave. 24-HOUR FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE OL 2-6634 Our Courteous Services Never End Repairmen 24-Hr Emer-geney Service Available Jiffy Breaded Veal Steaks Wb.

QQc Pkg. 9J Smith's I CLEANERS DYERS i PHONE OL. 8-7711 II GARDEN CORNER Wilmington Rd. at Maitland Phone OL 2-0300 FREE PARKING Postal Workers Pause, Erect Christmas Trees Post Office employes during the rush of Christmas mail have found time to put up Christmas trees. Two trees brighten the lobby of the New Castle Post Office.

They were erected by the Employes Committee. Postal workers started on (he annual Christmas rush this week. It will continue until late next week. i KRAFT OIL Reasonable CfctjBB Free estimates rree electron! Ttralnt I JACK GERS0N I FOUR JEWELER Washington St at Mill I 1 20 E. Lawrence Ave.

1706 Highland Ave. 1219 E. Washington St. IN ELLWOOD CITY Corner Spring and 5th 69 Qt..