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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1971 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE Annual World Day Of Prayer Message By Rev. Henderson "New Life Awaits" was the theme for the Friday night World Day of Prayer meeting of the Connellsville Chapter of Churchwomen United. The service, held in the First Baptist Church, began with an organ prelude by Mrs. Marion Snyder, church organist.

Mrs. Bryan Nabors, chairman of arrangements for the meeting, gave the call to prayer. The devotional program follows: Hymn, "Joy to the World," group; a i "Why the World Day of Mrs. William Welling; thoughts and vision of a new life by Martin Luther King, read by Mrs. Nabors; Scripture reading from First Corinthians, 13th chapter, Mrs.

William Woodward; prayer, written by president of the World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations, read by Miss Isabel Nagle; vocal seleo tion, "Lord. Make Me an Instrument of Thy Peace," Baptist choir, accompanied by Mrs Snyder: offertorv commitment, Mrs. Lawrence Gales, president of the local churchwomen, and offertorv solo, "The Lord's Prayer," Mrs James Patterson. The Rev. Marguerite Henderson, pastor of Payne A M.E.

Church, brought the message, for her Biblical reference, Second Corinthians, 5:17. She stressed that anyone coming to Christ in repentance and asking forgiveness, will have a new life." Gales conducted a short business i She announced that officers will meet later to arrange a "fun night" at the Salvation Army Citadel of Connellsville. It was announced the annual May Fellowship luncheon will he held May 7 at Petite 'n' Dainty STEPHANIE BEESON Lovely little a i Lynne Beeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Beeson of Vanderbilt, R. D. 1, was one year o'd Saturday, She has one sister, Erika Renie, three years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil R. Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Beeson, all of Dawson, R.

D. 1. Great- grandparents of the girls are Mrs. Martha Huff of Huntington Beach, and Mrs. May Haney of Dawson, R.

D. 1. Their mother is the former Donna Huff United Methodist Church. The closing hymn was "The Day Thou Gavest." Mrs. Nabors gave the final prayer and benediction.

Ushers for the occasion were Mrs. Woodward, Mrs 0. H. Bowman and Mrs. Lester Crum.

Council 64 to Meet St. Rita's Council No. 64 will Otterbeinlmeet at 7:45 m. Tuesday at the iSons of Columbus Hall. The committee in charge of the service, in addition to Mrs.

Nabors, was composed of Mrs. Welling, Mrs. Woodward and Miss Nagle. Altar Society Worship By Rev. Bratus Lenten devotions were presented by the Rev.

Walter Bratus, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Dawson, in ushering in the Wednesday evening meeting of the church's Altar and Rosary Society, held in the social hall. His theme was "Stations of the Cross." Rev. Bratus also led in the opening prayers. The "business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Thomas Farrell, vice president.

Plans were discussed for March and April money-making projects. Mrs. James Gabelt was recognized as a March birthday celebrant. After the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Emmett Addis, Mrs.

Frank D. Orlando and Mrs. Barbara Helms. St Patrick appointments were used to decorate the table. Games were played and prizes went to Mrs.

Anna Mehoke and Mrs. Gabelt. Mrs. Farrell won! the special prize and Mrs. Addis won the door prize.

Tri-Toivn Golden Ape GroupMeclinp Tri-Town Golden Age Group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the fellowship hall of East Liberty Presbyterian Church at Vanderbilt. i i The Rev. Walter Bratus. pas-j tor of Sacred Heart Church at 1 Dawson and Holy Trinity Churci.

of Connellsville, will bring lenten message. I Hosting the meeting will be! Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hare and Mrs. Anna Mehoke.

Lutheran Circles Meet This Week Two circles of Lutheran Church Trinity Ev. have scheduled their meetings this week. Esther Circle will meet at 8 A 1 A i 1 1 11 Vlr lr The next meeting will be April I p.m. Tuesday in the social, in the social hall, to be held room of the church. Mrs.

Rayi J-TM-- 1 J- I 1 i TT i after lenten devotions. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Hon, Kuhn will have devotions. Host-: esses will be Mrs. Edna Rulli' Mrs.

Farrell and Miss Mary E.land Miss Bess Eyester. A sewing session will be held by the Dorcas Circle at 11 a m. Wednesday in the church chapel. Devotions will be given by 'Mrs. Roger Luppold.

Hostesses will be Mrs Earl Tikey and Mrs. Howard Forsythe. SNEAKERS by Jeanne Mary The old line by Dorothy Parker, "Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses" isn't true anymore. Glasses ore definitely in fashion. The rhmestone studded, feathery- types, however are not.

They ore much too fussy for teens. Dear Abby Ask Wife to Change Beauty Parlor Day- Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: Do 1 have a legitimate complaint or not? The only time my wife will have anything to do with me is on a Thursday night, because Friday is the day she gets her hair done. Now Thursday nights are out because I belong to a bowling league which used to bowl every Wednesday, but they changed it to Thursday, and I don't get home from bowling until after midnight, and my wife is already asleep by then. I am not about to give up bowling, Abby, and I th nk a man is entitled to some affection at least once a week. I am missing out.

Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated. Don't sign my name or I will miss out forever. CHEATED DEAR CHEATED: Ask you wife to change her beauty parlor day. (She's missing out, too!) Arranging a time schedule for that which should be spontaneous is not exactly up my alley. DEAR ABBY: Mine is a very touchy problem.

A very close friend of ours who worked with my husband died after a long illness. During the illness, my husband gave him about a dozen books to read. One was especially cherished because it was personally inscribed by Irving Stone, the author. It has been over a year since our friend died and his widow has made no effort to return the books. Not wanting to give her anything more to worry about than she already had, I never mentioned it to her.

I know she's aware that the books have not yet been returned because she once remarked, "I am so ashamed of mvself for not having returned those books yet." If the books could be rep'aced, we'd for- ppt it, but most of them have been out of print long ago. Please advise. FAITHFUL READER DEAR A Telephone the widow and ask her when it would be convenient for you to bring her some cookies, flowers, or something else you have for her. And while you're there, remind her of the books she forgot to relurn. DEAR ABBY: This is for the bride of four months who signed herself "UNHAPPY," because her husband never said, "I love you." And he never complimented her on the way she looked, or told her how much he enjoyed the dinner.

Listen, child, I've been married for 36 years and my husband never told me he loved me. And he doesn't compliment me on how I look or how I cook He doesn't have to. He shows it in everything he does. He has worked like a dog all our married life to provide me and our four children with the best of everything He's never looked at another woman. He's strong and kind and generous.

And he's always there when I need him. Actions speak louder than words. Words come so easy for some and so hard for others. His actions are enough proof of his love for me. I thank God every day for mv wonderful husband, and wonder how I ever got so lucky.

INDIANAPOLIS CONFIDENTIAL TO D. D. 'Twas I who has said on more than one occasion that "love is a mental disease." In a very real sense it is. Perhaps that explains why so many marriages fail. They were contracted while both parties were out of their minds.

What's your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For personal replv enclose stamped, addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abby, flox 69700.

Los Anoefes, Cal. 90069. Clean Fireplace I If the fireplace has no a tray below, cleanup will easier if you line the hearth with a sheet of aluminum foil i before laying the fire. When' the embers are cold, roll them up in the foil and discard. I Glove Decor The decorated cuff will be seen on gloves, come Also big in gloves for spring are gloves of gingham, gloves with ruffled wrists, gloves with de-y prints and novelty appliques.

I from EAST CONNELLSVILLE GREENHOUSES POPLAR GROVE Dial 628-7700 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Best Selection in Area! RECORDS and Car Tapes ATKINS' MUSIC CENTER --The Area's Largest-- U6 W. Crawford Dial 628-2450 INSTANT CROCHET-New book teaches the "Now" way. Follow step-by-step illustrations, special chapters for right AND left handers, helpful hints. Try all stitches, plain or fancy. 11 pretty patterns; fashions, home.

Price $1. Send ONE DOLLAR for NEW INSTANT CROCHET BOOK to LAURA WHEELER, mentioning The Daily Courier. Send to: Needlecraft Dept, 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N. Y.

10011. Print Pat- ern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEW 1971 Needlecraft Catalog--what's happening ID knits, crochet, quilts, fashions, embroidery. Free patterns. Sflr MFW Complete Instant Sfft Book over 100 gifts! I IS A A OF I I I I DENTS United in marriage in an evening ceremony on February 20 were Patricia Lynne Showman of Lowellville, R.

D. 2, Ohio, and Gary Edward McCann of New Castle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Showman of Lowellville.

She is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brooks of Springfield Pike and Mrs. Frank Showman of Indian Head, and the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel (Dolly) Brooks of Rich Hill.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCann of 2204 Graceland Road, New Castle. Vows were exchanged in the Mahoning United Presbyterian Church, Lowellville, with the Rev. Robert Frederick officiating for the double ring ceremony.

Earl Hammond, uncle of the bridegroom, was the vocalist. He was accompanied by Miss Ruth Weir, organist. Mrs. Robert McCann, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marcia and Lynn Ann McCann, sisters of the bridegroom, and Nancy and Vicky Showman, sisters of the bride.

The flower girl was Michelle McCann of New Castle, niece of the bridegroom. Serving as the best man was Robert Chill of New Castle. Ushering were Robert and David McCann, brothers of the bridegroom; Richard Sewczak and Scott McCartney, all of New Castle. The ring bearer was Keith Brooks of Poland, Ohio, cousin of the bride. The reception was held in the church social room.

Mr. and Mrs. McCann have returned from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and are now residing at 2204 Graceland Road, New Castle. The bride was graduated from Mohawk High School at Bessemer with Class of 1970. She is now employed by Liberty Mutual Insurance New Castle.

The bridegroom was graduated from Neshannock High School, New Castle, wibh Class of 1969. He is now employed with his father by the Catholic Cemetery Association of Lawrence County. The bridegroom is a member of the Pennsylvania National Guards. The rehearsal dinner was served on the eve of the wedding at tone home of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Glover, Ludwig Road, New Castle. s.B.ILUdl Entertains rot eel or Mrs. Benjamin H. Hall of 1107 Chestnut St. was hostess for the March luncheon at her home for the Protectors Club of St.

Omer Sisterhood No. 288, Dames of Malta. Eleven members and one guest, Mrs. Oren Myers, attended. The chaplain, Mrs.

Harry R. Dunston. gave the invocation. The luncheon table was covered with a yellow cloth and was centered with spring flowers. A brief business meeting was conducted by Mrs.

Robetl Waychoff, president. Devotions, based on the topic, "God's Will or Ours," were presented by Mrs. Dunston, who read Scripture from Jonah 1:3 She also read Scripture from Ephesians 1:20 and closed with prayer. Cheer cards were sent Mrs. Cora Bess I Mrs Charles Spangler.

Mrs. Pearl Clausner. Mrs Clarence Danner. Mrs L. E.

Bishop, Mrs. J. W. Snyder and Mrs. J.

R. Dunston. Recipients of hostess gifts were Mrs. S. Showman and Mrs.

Rhesa Shaw. It was decided to purchase favors for the installation meeting of St Omer Sisterhood, to be held April 13. Service Guild to Meet Wesleyan Service Guild Wesley United Methodist Church will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday 1 the home of Mrs. Eleanor! I Cupples, 705 Isabella Mrs.

William Hankins will be the co-hostess. Miss Sarah i Kooser will have the program Area Club To Serve Supper To Boy Scouts Twelve members and two guests, Mrs. W. C. Layman and Mrs.

Linda Trayter, were present for the meeting last Tuesday evening of the Iron Bridge Ladies Club, held at the home of Mrs. Francis Mil to in Iron Bridge. All responded to roll call with "secret" words per' taming to the month of March. The word was "Girl Scouts Mrs. Ralph Snyder.

president, led in the club song and pledge of allegiance to the flag. A cheer card was sent a member. Mrs. Worth? Sufer a patient in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh Plans were made to serve a spaghetti supper at fi Tuesday, April 6, to the Boy Scouts I I Entertainment was supervised by Mrs Milton Barclay and Mrs. William Basmger Prizes were awarded Mrs Henry Miltz.

Mrs. James Mo- ilowski, Mrs. George Hendricks Mrs. Mrs. David Rilcnour and Mrs a a Mrs.

Marie Riley won the 'draw prize. I Hostesses were Mrs. Georee Hendricks Mrs. George i Hendricks Mrs. Wilfred i Hendricks and Mrs Robert Hartline Wife Preservers Factory Units Next Boom in Mobile Living SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The factory construction of modular living units is predicted as the next boom in mobile housing About 40 housing companies --most of them large corporations--are getting into factory housing construction, according to a Bank of America report.

a a boosted production of both mobile homes and recreational homes and recreational vehicles vehicles by about 20 per cent during the next decade has annually in the past ten years, 'been predicted to increase be- the bank said, adding: twecn 9 and 15 per cent an- production of mobile nuslly." Spaghetti sauce won't get watery if you cook it with the pot lid off. 'INAL WEEK FACTORY-SPONSORED ANNUAL SALE BIG 23" WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING The new Ultra-Bright color picture tuba will bring you fabulous life-like realism previously unachieved by conventional tubes! And--space-saving Contemporary model 7102 has Automatic Fine Tuning I You'll always get a perfectly-tuned, precise picture--on every channel, every time I It also includes Quick-On pictures and sound, Chromatone for picture depth and richer colors, plus Magnavox Bonded Circuitry chassis. Also available in Early American styling. Your choice! 'diagonal measure Come almost 2OO Magnavox Annual Sale Save up tp 150 00 Service Is Our Name Service Radio Electric Co. 105-09 E.

Crawford Ave. DIAL 628-4800 Connellsville PETUNIA! I cannot BUDGE This dreadful You could with a little rubber sponge. Petunia, if it isn't a grease spot Just use it on cither painted or wallpapered walls. Report Weddings At Time of Event For Belter Coverage Report of weddings and other events of a social nature should be made to this office immediately a they take place in order to get the best possible coverage. News is more important at the time it occurs and every day that lapses between the event and its publication lessens of the item.

The society editor is required to give current nuptial stories the best "play" and those which arrive late must be allocated the lesser space. Writeups coming more than two weeks after the event has taken place will be curtailed in order that current items can be fully covered. This notice is published so that Daily Courier readers may become familiarized with the practice and not be disappointed should their items fall into the "late" classification. CITY PANTS! SKI PANTS! SLACKS! STRETCH PANTS! PANT SUITS! JUMP SUITS! PARTY PANTS! etc What does a under a pants? Here is a complete sell-out of our ad of just a week ago. It is the ideal foundation to wear with any style pants- Wear it above the knee, wear it below the knee, wear it mid-calf, it's skin tight, feather light.

It's the greatest under fashion for pants yet! One size fits all from 22-30. White only. Open Monday-Friday til 0 (CLOSED SATURDAY AT 5).

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977