The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX. COURTER. CONNELLSVTLLE. PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941..

PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman of Pittsburgh are visiting their nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrsj G.

C. Davidson, of Race street and Mir. "and Mrs. yi, M. Snyder of Isabella You're invited to the Firemen'; party Thursday night.

Now being held on the second floor of the Leader Store. Entrance is from tbeiear. -It is -lighted; and Main attraction" is a. Simmons'. Studio Couch- from E.

B. 10 merchandise --14jan'-2t. Miss Catherine Blair and Miss Lor.etta DeOre, registered nurses, employed at the State clinic here, will attend a child health institute from January 20 to 24, in' elusive, at Magee Hospital, Cards sponsored by Degree Team, other games by the Circle," P. Hall, tonight. Admission 25c." Door --15jan-lt.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr have returned, to WiL'iamsport after having visited over 'the week-end "with Mr. and "Mrs. Harold Swank of East'Cedar avenue.

Coats and dresses- now at gain prices. Princess vertisemen t. Miss Georgia Eisle is ill of the 'Influenza at her jiome in Race street. Mrs. Robert Adams of is visiting her.

parents, Mr. Mrs. Charles'E: DeMuth, of Wills-road. -Miss Kane" js-. ill the grip; at her home in East Wash- -ingtpn avenue.

Louis r'Shulsy of Pennsylvania a i a School, 'is- visiting his''par- 'A. Shutsy, Brqokvalc. who lias; been ill of the his home in Witter avenue, is reported im: proving. Miss Betty of Pittsburgh. is visiting her' uncle and -aunt, Mr." East 1 Washington avenue.

Mr. "and Irvin and anr! Robert-, of West Crawford avenue, West were" called Monaca -to- day'by the death, of Irvin's latheh Edward Kolb. Mr. and Efiend and daughters, Norma'and'Virginia of Mill: Run visited and K. Brooks.

of Scottdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Friend and a Carolyn, of. Mrs.

Earl and-son, Earl, of Deer Lake Margaret Detling of over' the weejc-end, Miss -Alma Shaw, nurse. at the left lor where a month. ill of influenza at Ms ih6riie'-' -iiii HiU. street, is still -bed. AUNT Sy ROBERT QUILLEN was right glad little Joe "come back to show off over his home town after gettin' his commission as a flyer.

His mother won't be no worse scared when he fioes to war." EVERSON POST OF v.F.W.WILL MARK BIRTHDAY Auxiliary to Dinner at Anniversary January 21. THREE MEMBERS REPORTED ILL NavyYardsMay Go on Six-Day Schedule WASHINGTON, Jan. Navy. is considering establishment ol a in Navy yards to speed construction ot the two-ocean navy, a high official said today. He, said instructions had been sent to commandants of all ship- to take immediate steps, to impress workers with the need ftir.

speed and. that they might lay the groundwork for abandonment of the present five-day, 40- lour week. Navy officials. said the Government couldn't very well ask workers in private industry to redouble- their 1 efforts and be wiling' to work longer hours unless ts own employes were willing to do likewise. Navy yard workers lave been informed that they- 'are really part of the President Roosevelt has declared an emergency to exist- in construction of naval bases on sites acquired from Great Britain and lengthened the hours for.

workers employed on them. He could place all. yard workers on a six-day week declaring a similar emergency for' ship and other.naval construction. The House Naval Affairs Committee has temporarily suspended its investigation ol naval aircraft production to consider two bills designed 'to speed up the Navy's shipbuilding and armament programs and to increase anti-aircraft defenses of the fleet. SCOTTDALE, Jan.

Auxiliary. to Hamilton Maloy Post, F. of Everson, held its monthly meeting in the. post home Monday-evening with Mrs. Madeline Myers, president, in charge! Prizes were awarded to Kirs.

Bair and Flowers and fruit were ent to Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs, -Shimshock and Mrs. Mary Bokras, ill at their, homes. Re- reshments were served by Mrs. ane'Stoner and Mrs.

Rose Billar. The auxiliary will serve a din- ier in honor of post members 'uesday, January 21, celebrating the post's 20th anniversary. B'nai B'rith Meets Al Scotldale Legion Home Thursday Night The next regular meeting of the Connellsville Scottdale a a i B'rith will be held -at the Amer- icarirLegion Home, at Scottdale at 8-Vcloclc Thursday All members are: -urged -to be present, as several matters of im'. portance will be discussed. Getslv Jaii in Lottery TJNIONTQWN, Jan.

Alfred DeCarlo' of "Republic, sen- tenced a fine 'of'. $400 and costs and serve from three 3n jail on his'plea'of guilty in two lottery cases. Donald C. Keister Is Reeleded President Of Lincoln Coal, Coke Special to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, Jan.

a meeting of the Lincoln Coal and Coke Company Tuesday morning 11 its offices-in the Scottdale Sav- ngs and Trust Building, the fol- owing directors choi'en for he coming year: Donald C. Ccister, Fenton O. Koistcr, II. Vinton Overholt, Edwin C. Keis- ei- and H.

C. Deffenbaugh. The officers elected-arc: President, Donald C. Keister; vic- president, Fenton O. Keister; secretary and treasurer, H.

C. Def- assistant treasurer, Edwin C. KeisteV, and, assistant secretary, William H. Simmons. Lutheran Class Hears Book Review SCOTTDALE, Jan: 15.

The Katherine Von Bora Class St. Paul's Lutheran held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Shupe in' Homestead avenue. Alfred Fisher had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Woodrow Halterrnan the book review.

At.the social hour after "the business meeting and program, Miss Pauline was-joint hostess with Mrs. Another School Closed. With 30 per cent the student enrollment absent because of illness as a result of the.widespread grip and flu, Washington township were ordered closed Supervising Principal. flpbert 'Va'n Many Students HI. MOUNT -PLEASANT, -Jan.

15. --Of the 820 pupils who attend Hurst High" School- in Mount Pleasant township, 175 were ab- senfelrom "lasses Tuesday because of colds and mild grp Mrs Elizabeth the lone teacher victim. Taken to Hospital. SCQTTDALE, Jan. who was visiting at West'Newton, suffered stroke of paralysis at noon Tuasday was removed to Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant.

Officers Chosen By Cemetery Board SCOTTDALE, Jan. a meeting of the Scottdale Ceme- Association Saturday, the iollowing directors were chosen 'or. the coming Donald C. leister, Harry Laughrey, Fenton O. 'Keister, Daugherty; John G.

Gaut and H. C. Deffenbaugh. elected are: President, Donald C. Keistev; C.

Deffenbaugh; assistant secretary, Fenton O. Keister, and treasurer, Harry Laughrey. Directors Named By First National Bank SCOTTDALE, Jan. 15 Ttie Bank at its stockholders meeting Tuesday afterr noon at the bank reelected directors as follows: George K. Bren- r.en, Charles H.

Eicher, Charles H. Loucks, Clay F. Lynch, H. Vinton V. P.

Pisula, W. W. Seaman, Frank F. Sioner and Eldin The directors will meet Tuesday, January 28, to elect officers. Methodist Quarterly Conference Tonight SCOTTDALE, Jan.

15. The first quarterly conference Methodist Church will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Dr. T. G.

Hicks, district, superintendent, will preside. and conduct a short devotional service and business meeting. All members are urged to attend. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "Hie Authority on Authorities" KATE LIKE HONORS SOME PLAYERS are known to je so weak on the defensive that their habitual conquerors have what amounts almost to a mathematical way to rale them. For in- 9tar.ce, if one of them happens to at the right or left, the prospective declarer sometimes counts tols own hand as if it were a king stronger, in the case of an indifferent player, and an ace stronger If the opponent is known to be particularly weak.

As a conse- luence, he bids higher than he wfoulci think of doing against opponents can be depended upon usually to take every posst- Me trick against him. 10 8 4 3 If 7 3 0 2 4. 10 8 7-3 10 9 8 6 4 2 West Pass 4 AS 7 62 If 10 8 5 4 A 1 (Dealer: North. North-South vulnerable.) North East South Pass 14 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 6 Of course a bit sounder bidding here would have been with North choosing- hearts for his opening bid, because his shortest suit and the most likely response of his partner was spades. But that is not the point here.

The main thing is that South had no justification really for his Jump Into 6-Hearts when lie had already forced the bidding so strongly, except that he was confident he could outplay his counting- on some kind of mistake from them. Tjlntrlhuted by West led the diamond 6 to the K. The club was sent to Slast's and diamond A took the return. The heart A was taken, the club A and furnished discards "of a diamond and a spade, the heart 10 was finessed, the spade and A'won and the heart laid down to drop the Q. West had to discard on this.

He picked a spade, which made success for South possible. He ruffed a spade then, taking- "out West's last one, returned to his hand with a diamond ruff and cashed the spade for the winning trick. A better man in the West would have read South as holding five spades originally because East had played the and on the two top honors. Consequently he would have held on to his spade 10 and discarded hisYdiamond instead on the tenth trick. That would have beaten South.

His only chance for contract, as he played the hand, was to find the spades split 3-3 or have the holder of four make this very mistake. Tomorrow's Problem 4 6 4 THE GRIM REAPER MAY'S FUNEBA1 The funeral service for Mrs. Mary May, 88 years old, widow of D. May, who died 30 years ago, will be held at o'clock Thursday morning at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Humbertson, on. the Reidmore South Connellsville, where she had been living for about 15 years and where she succumbed early Monday morning. Interment will be in Union Cemetery at Meyersdale. Mrs. May, the of her family, a former resident of Meyersdale, is survived By the following children: Mrs.

Myrtle Hale of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Julia SUer. of Lewistown, Mrs. Eva Pyles of Hyndman, Silas May of McKeesport, Robert May and Mrs. Rachel Stewart of Johnstown and Mrs.

Humbertson. There are 39 grand- hildren and 49 great-grandchil- en. 4 4 10 6 3 2 A 7 5 4 8 7 6 2 9 8 4 49 8 10 8 8 4 A 3 A 10 5 2 4 A 3 6 3 (Dealer: South. North-South vulnerable.) If West leads the club A and follows with the 5, how should South plan tor 4-Hearts, West having bid diamonds twice and then clubs, and East having- doubled? Features Syndicatt, Austin Firestone, Jusiite of Peace, Dies in Hospital MOUNT PLEASANT, Jan. 15.

--Austin Firestone, 75 years old, justice of the peace of near the Pleasant Valley Country Club, died Tuesday evening in Frick Memorial Hospital ivhere he was admitted for treatment Monday evening. Mr. Firestone was a member the Grand Lodge of of Railway Trainmen, "No, 218. In his early life he was a school teacher at Normalville, Springfield township. He served tor a time as a member ot Board of Education of Bullskin township and for 38 years was a brakeman for the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, having been retired in 1929.

He is survived by nine children, Norman of Searight; Mrs. Grace Echard, Greensburg; John Firestone and Mrs. Sarah Messenger of Rochester, Mrs. Eva Parfitt, Connellsville, R. D.

Mrs. Levina Harrison, Crucible; Austin, Hunk'er, R. D. Woodrow, Carrnichaels; and Mrs. Lyda McCall, Beaver Falls; also 23 grandchildren" and the following brothers and sisters, Grant of Connellsville, R.

D. Mrs. Emma Nicholson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sarah Calhoun, Connellsville; and Mrs. Ida Lanningham arid Miss Myrtle Fh'estone, no address.

Trie service will 'be held Friday afternoon. funeral party will leave the'home at 1:30 o'clock for the Mount Olive Church where the service will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. Fine Audiences, Good Sermons At Preaching Mission i "Jesus Christ the Hope of the Home" is the theme of the preaching mission of churches of the city tonight at Trinity Lutheran Church. The speaker will be Dr.

M. J. Brougher of Greensburg who has been engaged for the week. If he is able Rev. George R.

Krupp will preside. He has been ill for several days. The Baptist and Christian choirs will sing. The United Presbyterian Church will provide the ushers. There was a goodly audience Monday night, at which -time Dr.

Brougher spoke on "Jesus Christ, Salvation by Grace." Tuesday night the auditorium was practically filled. The speaker's theme was "Jesus Christ the Hope of the Individual." The Lutheran choir sang Monday night; the First Methodist and United Brethren Tuesday night. MRS. ANNA FURAJTER Mrs. Anna (Stefanchin) Fu- ajter, 49 years old, died at 1 afternoon at the amily residence, House No.

199, Mount Braddock, where she had uttered a stroke two weeks ago. Mrs. Furajtcr was born in Checkoslovakia and came to Mount Braddock about SO years ago and had since resided there. he was a member ot Lodge No. 68, Jednota, of Uniontown, and member of St.

John's Church of Connellsville. Surviving are her husband, Joseph, and the following children, Andy, Robert, Anna and Erma, all at home. The funeral ill be held Friday morning with a prayer at the homo at 8:15 o'clock followed by requiem high mass 9 o'clock at St. John's with the pastor, Rev. S.

Movavek, celebrant. Bural will be made in St. John's Cemetery, Brookvale, in charge of Funeral Director John J. Spishak. -15'BaIlota for Officer.

LATROBE; ballots were required before --Halph Welshons parking meter pr.trol 16 applicants. Attendance Increases, SCOTTDALE, Jan. was announced that the attendance in the High School had increased by about 15 students Tuesday. SOISSON TODAY TOMORROW Sffonflaiy it and down! tuSJr VtitiGLAS fr Jav EW EWORLD NEWS SHORT SUBJECTS -SE4KJS. FRIDAY? A I ON Mrs.

Mary E. Neff Dies. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Neff, 79, widow of George Neff and a sister of Mrs. Abba Budd of Dickerson Run, died Monday afternoon at her home at 319 Brown avenue, Greensburg.

She-leave: four children, five grandchildren three great-grandchildren The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon. S. W. Ktnucy Dies. Snrnuel Willis Kinney, 59, died Monday morning at the home of a son, Theodore at Fayette City.

a four daughters, Mrs. Edna Tator of Charleroi, Mrs. Nell Shuttlesworth 'of California, Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Grindstone and Mrs. Bessie Ovorn of Coal Center.

The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the McCrory funeral parlors at Fayette City. Interment will be made in Howe Cemetery. At Furniture Mart. SCOTTDALE, Jan. -1 Murphy and Georga C.

Shoal. of J. I. Murphy Sons', are spending a few days in Chicago at the urni- market. REV.

MARTIN S. KING Rev. Martin S. King, 76 years old, died at 2:50 o'clock this morning at his borne at Rowes Run. He suffered a stroke last October and had been bedfast since that time.

Rev. King was born March 12, 164, at New Stanton, W.estmore- land county, a son of the late ISolomon and Margaret Ammel ing. He had been located in the rindstone vicinity the -past 40 ears and had been pastor of the lurch of Jesus near occupying the pulpit ntil the time "he was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ilary King, and six daughters and ne son as follows: Mrs. Margaret dwards Bitner, Mrs.

-Anna. bompscn and Mrs. Agnes Eisel, oth of Star Junction, Mrs. Pearl lorne' of Elrama, and Mrs. Elsie augherty, Mrs.

Clara Pluto, and 'avid King, all. offRoyal. The body removed- to. the unei-al establishment of Ira Blair. Sons of Perrydpolis to be pre- ared for burial.

Funeral ar- angements Have not. been, com- leted. i HEN1VE J. BUNGARD MOUNT PLEASANT, Jan. 15 Henry J.

Bungard, 47 years old, who made his home with his sister, Mrs. Lucinda Echard of East Wain street, died Tuesday after'a lingering illness. He is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Sara Trump, Uniontown; Mrs. Malinaa Kalp, Indian Head; Mrs.

Sophia Trump, Connellsville; Mrs. Alice Underwood, i Postoffice Mrs. Lucinda Echard, Mount Pleasant; Josiah B. Bungard White Postoffice; and Ike Bungard Wilkinsburg. No funeral arrangements have been made.

EDWARD KOLB Edward Kolb, 77 years -old Mrs. Lawrence P. Irvin ot Wes 1 Crawford avenue, West Side, diec suddenly Tuesday morning at his home ot Monaca where he had resided for about 35 years; He was well known in that community Besides Mrs. Irvin, he is survivec by the following cither children Mrs. Carl Carnahan, Mrs.

John Holleran, Miss Dorothy Kolb anc James Kolb, all of Monaca, and Edward Kolb, of Beaver. His'wifi preceded him in death. Requiem high mass will be celebrated Thursday morning a Catholic church at Monaca. MRS. HARVEST J.

KEAM CONFLUENCE, Jan. Grace Nevada Ream, 27 years old wife of Harvey J. Con fluence, R. D. 1, died Sunday a her home.

She was a daughter William and Charlotte Hall. The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at the Jersey Baptist Church with Bev. H. A Moorehead, pastor, officiating. In terment- was made in the enure! cemetery.

ORPHEUM-- SOW SHOWING Lust Dnv Tomorrow TWO GOOD Final Showing Tojlay UMESDUVER CURWOODS mlgMtatf R06ER PRYOR EVE ARDEN CLIFF EDWARDS OITR TRICES TODA? MATINEE Children TOc Adults 20e I'lllS-- A Grand Opiiorttmitj You'to Win One of These Bie'Aivards Free! DON'T I Wi Friday, Saturday Children TOc Adults 33c (30c Phis 3c Tax) DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS" and "HULLABALOO" Temperance Playlet Will Be Given Friday At Lutheran Church SCOTTDALE, Jan. 15. The reatest court trial and temperance play ages," entitled Prisoner at the Bar," pufj.on.by the Pennsylvania AutiiSalppn League, will be presented at 730 o'clock -Friday evening, January 24, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, with the talent including every minister.

The following the cast: Judge, Rev. Roy Whittemore; state's attorney, M. M. Say-: der; defense attorney, -Rev. Franc-.

is A. Leiby; sheriff. Charles A. Tracey; Mrs. Hall; Mrs.

George Ku'nMe; Dorothy, Shirley Horn; prisoner, Rev. C. Arthur. Sadofsky; baililf, Rev. Kunlde; clerk, S.

Harr; foreman of the jury, Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, and fingerprint, expert, Rev. Paul'A'.

Morris. Rev: B. Barnhart and members the churches will act as There will no charge but a free will offering will be taken. SAMUEL SULLENBERGER Samuel 78, of. Tuesday morn- ng at Uniontown Hospital -after extended illness.

He. leaves is "Mrs. Mary Kennison ullenberger, and the following hildren: Jessie Lint of 'tar Junction, Mrs. Earl Fike of Mrs. George Burcher Bobtown, Henry Hoppy Poland, John of High House nd Charles at home.

He was a irpther of Mrs. William Wingrove it' Perryopolis- and David of iVendell. There are- 18 grand- hildren -and eight, great-grand- hildren. The funeral service will be rield it 2:30 o'clock- Thursday: afternoon at the home of Mrs. Othie Swaney at Faircharice.

Inter ment was made in Smithfield BROOKS FUNERAL The funeral service for. Mrs. Annie Bailey Brooks 'who died 'uesday morning at her residence, 30 Everson avenue, Scottdale, vill be held at the home at 2:30 'clock Friday afternoon. Hev. Roy E.

Whittemore, pastor of the 'irst Baptist Church of Scottdale, vill officiate assisted by Dr. Roger. Williams, pastor of the First Saptist Church of 1 Burial will be.made ta Scottdale Cemetery. BOKA MOUnBTO DOTT BBBS-MYE TIM Wf EE Order Bokar ground right for your own coffee pot. sec how vigorous and.

yiney the flavor is! BOKAR COFFEi 3 AT ALL AftP SUPIR MARKETS Ho me ma kin Here's a school that's as full of ideas mn cg( is of mtatr--practical suggestions every kouse- wife can put into practice to save pennies, time and temper. There'll be lots of recipes--new, easy cooking methods--suggestions for thrifty, tastr meals for the household on a budget, IDEAS FOR HOME BUDGETEERS FIRST KID FOR COOKS SPONSORED BY THE CONNELLSVILLE COURIER Tomorrow and Friday AT 9 O'CLOCK EACH MORN I NS ORPHEUM THEATRE The friendly "teacher'' who will conduct the classes hi a manner so eteterteinina; that you harflly realize you're learning a wealth of new things. She'll cook in a bright and shining AIX-ELEC- TRIG KITCHEN, popping things in and out of ovens and roasters with ease and dispatch. Mrs..