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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOUR. THE A I I CON 'lELLSVILLE. PA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 194::. Bridal Party Announced For Mestrezat-Luckey Wedding Miss Hose Aline Mestrezat who 'will become the bride of Lieutenant Edgar K.

Luckey Saturday afternoon, has chosen Mrs. H. Clyde Rude of Pittsburgh as her matron of honorj and a small cousin, Jane Ann Reynolds of East Fairview avenue, as flower girl. Jane Ann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank D. Reynolds. Lieutenant Luckey has asked his brother. Private John W. Luckey, stationed at Camp Shenango, Greenville, to serve as his best man.

The wedding will take place at 4:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church with the pastor, Harry Roach, officiating. A reception in the Mestrezat home, West Green street, will follow. Members of the two families will nttend. Mrs. J.

Montgomery Dllworth will play the music and will be the accompanist for the soloist, Miss Sarah Horner of Mount Pleasant. The bride-elect is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Mestrezat.

Her fiance, son el Mrs. Alta Luckey of North Prospect street, was graduated this morning from an officers training school at Fort Benning, and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He will arrive home Friday. Clara Bashforth To Wed Leroy Coffman SCOTTDALE, Apr. Grace Bashforth of Fifth avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Clara Bashforth, to Leroy Coflman, son of Mrs.

Alice Coffman of Chestnut street. No wedding date has been set. MRS. JOHN GAAL HOSTESS TO OSfAWA CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. John Gaal was hostess to the Onawa Club Tuesday night at her home in Vine street.

Mrs. John Lowery, president, presided and all members were present. Bingo was the diversion of the evening, Mrs. Ida Miller winning high prize and Mrs. Anna Miller second.

The door award went to Mrs. John White and the special to Mrs. John Gaal. The predominating color scheme was red, white and blue, and the rooms were prettily decorated with Easter flowers. Mrs.

Gaal, assisted by her daughter Miss Phyllis, served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, May 11, at the home of Mrs. in East Painter street, South Connells- vllle. OCD MAKES PLANS FOR CENTER EXERCISE Special to Tho Couzlcr. SCOTTDALE, Apr.

John H. Gordon ol the Office ol.Civilian Defense held a meeting Tuesday night at the council rooms in the borough building with the various wardens and auxiliary police, going over the new regulations and rules that have been issued. Plans were discussed for Control exercise No. 8 to be held on the evening oJ May 6. This will not interfere with the public in any way and will be only for the chiefs ol the various departments work-ing in the control room.

Attention of persons driving on the blue signal is called to the fact that may proceed on low beam of the regular headlights. The cooperation of all motorists in asked. Controller Gilbert S. Stauffer, along with other members of the s4kff, is working on a new signal for the town to be used ah- raids exclusively. Frank L.

Dickson, sector warden of Sector Three, who has been transferred by the H. C. Coke Company to Greene county, has resigned and David Jones of George street has taken his place. Chief Harvey-T. Harrison has appointed Arthur J.

White of Two as assistant chief air raJd warden and H. V. Overholt, warden of Post 2, has been named sector warden of No. 2. Stork ai Hospital.

SCOTTDALE, Apr. 29. Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Burkhart ol Spring street announce the birth ol a son at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Frick Memorial Hos- pMal at Mount Pleasant. HINTS ON BEAUTY By Helen Jameson (Mme. QuJ Vive) Eloquent Hands. Don't offer a limp hand when shaking hands; let t.ic grasp imply friendship. This is the season of the year when hands are likely to show a good deal of wear and tear.

Hard work and a cold winter took their toll. Some of use been so busy that we just a 'e able to take care of tresses and complexions; the hands id to look out for themselves. And there is summer gardening ahead of us. If you aren't a demon gardener you are losing out on a lot of fun, not doing your duty to Uncle Sam. Shabby hands make a woman self-conscious.

If they are of satin finish, nails exquisitely groomed and tinted, she doesn't mind showing them oft a or It's like being beautifully ed it one leels cute and snappy, knows clothes are precisely right, one has zest and spirit. We judge people by hands. If they look capable, we believe the woman is industrious, active, useful. The fussy, nervous woman keeps her finger ji and we don't like that. We feel sorry for people who have to live with her.

The woman with poise folds her fingers prettily or lets them rest gracefully upon the ai of the chair. One is at ease with this charming lady who secr.is at peace with herself and her fellow creatures. If the hands are not beautifully molded, they can be made attractive by fastidious attention and by cultivating graceful movement Professional dancers are as interested in the movements of their hands as they are of their toes. Observe them carefully, note the exquisite pose of the fingers, the flexibility of the wrists, the relationship between the movements of the arms and the body. This is an interesting study, gives one Ideas.

Grace is the essence of beauty and grace expressed by the hands is particularly engaging. As for the language of the hands, just think what a vocabulary they have. They threaten, they entreat. They welcome and they dismiss. They give praise with applause.

They express despair and alarm. When placing your hands on your hips, point the fingers backward; that's a neat and pretty pose. Don't offer a limp hand when shanking hands; give a friendly pressure. Keep your hands away from your hair. Twisting a curl is too naive a trick to be attractive.

And tor everyday care, do not fancy that applications of lotions are enough. Those semi-liquid, milky ones are life savers, but as the hands are washed often, natural oil removed, they need a thorough lubcrlcation at least once a week. Cocobutter and lenoline are good mediums. Move to Clairton. SCOTTDALE, Apr.

and Mrs. Thomas 'Mullin and children have moved tt Clairton where Mr. Mullin has acceeptcd a position with the Carnefiie Illinois Steel Corporation. Parents of Son. SCOTTDALE, Apr.

and Mrs. James Bates of 401 rant street announce the birth of a son at 10 o'clock Tuesday night at Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant, At Camp Forrest. Pfc. Steve J. Rafay, of the Conneilsville-Uniontown road, is irving at Camp Forrest, Term.

Flowers con express your genuine feeling. It some friend has suffered the loss of a loved one, let flowers express your genuine feeling of sorrow. Here at this shop we feature absolutely fresh flowers and each of our workers is skilled in the art of arrangement. We'll be pleased to serve you nt any time. You'll find our service excellent and our prices modest.

P. R. DeMUTH SONS Councils 59. riione 83-1. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Famous Authority on- Problems oC Love and Marriage.

(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Differences Between "Allowance" and "Allotment." Dear Miss Fairfax: designated person, as a depend- confused over the I'm very meaning of the words "allowance" and "allotment" in connection with the money dependents of service men receive every month. What is the difference between these two words? Thank you. (MRS.) M. J. T.

An "allotment" is a part oC the service pay of a member of the armed forces which has been designated to be deducted from such pay and paid to another Law. Prohibits Unauthorized Denr Miss Fairfax: My husband is a sergeant in the Army and srnt me stripe? as keepsake. I sewed them on a sport jacket, and I've been told it is against Government regulations to wear them. Is this true? figure since they aren't on a military unitorm. it is all right.

(MRS.) D. W. cnt. An "allowance" is an amount which will be paid by the Gov- ernmont to a person--called a dependent--designated by a member of the military or naval scrvire to receive an allowance from his service pay, and the amount so paid by the Government is in addition to the service pay. The term "Family Allowance" includes both the amount deducted from the service pny and the added contribution of the Government.

Person Wearing Insignia, etc. A section in the Act of June. 1918, pruhibitd any unauthorized person wearing the insignia, medals, uniforms or portions ol uniforms ot the Army. Men wearing such insignia or uniforms unlawfully nre subject to urrcsi, but the good tnste of women is usually rehcd upon to observe this ruling. Order of Bank From Private to Top Serecanl.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Please give the steps of a soldier from private to the end of noncommissioned officer. SOLDIER'S GIRL. Privates; privates first cias.s; corporals--technician 5lh grade; sergeant--technician Uh tfr.irfe; staff 3rd ftrade, firs', or technical sergeant and master sergeant. Anna Margaret Balsiey's Engagement To Anthony E. Carbonara Announced Announcement of the engagement of MiiJ Anna Margaict Balsley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs-. Charles M. Bfhk'y -189 Snyclrr street, to Anthony Eugene Carbonara, son of Michael Carbonara of 149 North Twelfth West Side, was made at a family dinner given at the home of the bridegroom-elect. Date Tor the wedding has not been set. Miss Balslt-y was graduated with the Clars of 1941 ot Connellsville High School and is employed by the Fayettc County Gas Company Mr.

Curbonura is alao a graduate of the local High School, member of the- Class of 1940, before his induction into the If. y. Navy April 15, 1943, he was employed by thn Anchor Hockinc Glass Corporation at South Con- nallsvillc. He Is stationed at the United Training Station at Sampson, N. Y.

PrittslowH Child Injured in Fall Specuu The Courier. SCOTTDALli, Apr. seven years old, of Pritts- iown, was staying with hef grandmother, Mrs. Mary Weimer, suffered a fracture of the left leg at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening when she fell off a roof on which she was playing. The fracture was reduced at Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant.

ol Girl. SCOTTDALE, Apr. and Mrs. Roy Hixson of Connell-s- ville are the parents of a daughter 9:15 o'clock, this morning at the home of Mrs. Hixson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Trump of Piitsburg street. This is the second child In the family both The new arrival weighed seven pounds. It is a grandchild of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hixson of Con- ncllsville. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Boys' Club Burns. SCOTTDALE, Apr.

Fire Department was called at 10 o'clock Tuesday night to Parker and High street where a small club house belonging to boys burned to the ground. A Solitaire Twinkle-deep in Yellow Gold Among the hundreds of love-deserving solitatreB Cor which we are famed, none exceeds in popularity the simple stono in golden setting to We had for as little as $24. It has everything her fond heart desires to show the world she was found by the right man. J. JtVL JK.urt2 DIAMONDS AMD FINE JEWELRY I 131 Weit Crawford Avenue Federated Women of County To Meet Friday New Members Taken Into Beta Nu Chapter At Day Dinner at Country Club HKiH SCHOOL a I I A GET LETTERS Special to SCC TTDALE, Apr.

letters are lo be received by the follow ing members of the Scottdale High School Band: Sho ty Connors, Sidney Guest, Lois Mary Jane Uber, Kitty Hough, Betty Shlrcr, Nancy Roger Lou Huntley, Jim Marth and Lconore Davis. To be awaro a letter, each senior muit have md a year or more attendance "ith the band. The basketball players who received letters are Claude Graczyk, Bob wdolph, John Tarsan, John Ciayb: ook, Mike Banasick, Bernard lahallick and Tom Kiliany. An iuVcrerani! event ir, ilub circles of thin section is the annual spring mee'jMjf ol the F.iy- etlc County o( Women's Clubs to bf Fricinv at the Third C'itiich, Unlor.to%vn. The sitm will convene i'.

10 The Saturday AftwniMti Club of VimderbiK will be its president, Mrs. R. Moore, will give the address of welcome. A fine program hiis ranjed mjny iedcr-iU-a women, including from CottntUjsvll'f, as to attend. Mooie Officers I istalled, Geyer Chosen Governor Special to The Courier.

SCO fTDALE. Apr. A fish fry fol owed installation of officers al the Mouse at its regular meeting ii Moose hall Wednesday The installed by" "ovcrnor Mullin rnor, H. K. Gcycr; tro.is- amoi S.

Hall; i gov- Ralph Kromcr; prelate, '-in iind trusted for ireu ears, Don Kcnncil. Don Kcnncil, retiring governor, 3 al tiie meeting. There wait .1 sood attendance, cloains the most succesiful years Moore asi hai ever enjoyed in i The locj! lodge cleared f-nor, '-in bsr.ti debt, bon r.ow Dur.njj Beautifully appointed was the annual 'Founder's Day dinner oE Beta Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi' Sorority, held Wednesday nighl. ot the Pleasant Valley Country Club. The decorative ipolif was carried'out in gold and black, the sorority colors, and the large table was made attractive with tea roses and yellow tapers in black holders.

Programs were designed in the lorm of the seal of Beta Sigma Phi. In the absence of the president, Miss Carmel Caller, who is ill, Miss Eleanor Bane presided. Miss Mary Jane DeMuth, Miss Delores Green, Miss Betty Sliger and Miss Madelyn Sonafelt became members and received their sorority pins at the ritual ot jewels. The program was based on the war activities of Beta Sigma Phi. Each of the new members gave a talk.

53,000 p.ist year. his in 200 flew members. Entertain Graduates. SCOTTDALK, Apr. and Mrs.

C. A. Tracey of Arlimr avenue cntcrtaincJ 13 ot the r.nd E.i,! Huntingdon Hijjh win, arc members of i njd fhurch, a al hour home night. is an annual custom. Daw SCO undc: pjr an the out A uiiu! liken plate ion Man Held )n Assault Charge EWcUJ to Cnuncr TOALE, Apr.

Erneit Dawson is being held jond on chsi'ces prelerrei erson mini, claims uilkhut to ancrthes- man DcRosa Beer Garden In lie was struck by Two were knocked tu-o others broken ofT. been postponed oh time X-rays may be sue cost ol partm! ir the be dc- d. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY PURCHASES $100 BOND To cooperate with the Second War Loan canvass, the Ladies Auxiliary to the South vllle Volunteer Fire Department voted to purchase a $100 bond when it held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the auxiliary room. President Stella Soisson presided. Several letters thanks and appreciation written by soldiers lo whom the auxiliary had sent gifu, read.

The i accepted an invitation from the Mozart Club to attend its annual inter-club program to be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Culture Club rooms, C.jrnegle Free Library. An interesting program has been planned and lunch will served. The next meeting will be held May 11 UNIONTOtVX SOLDIER WEDS ALABAMA GIRL J. O. O'Bryant ot Mobile, announces the marriage of her daughter.

Miss a O'Bryant, F. Gallagher, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin J. i of Uniontown.

Tht? ceremony took place Saturday, M.trch 20. Greenville, Meeting Announced. The W. T. V.

Club will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph" Davidiran, Hyndman street, i South Conr.ellsvilie. The hour Is 18 o'clock, and members are re- minded to bring a hostess' gift. Mary Jo Stiong of Dunbar Married in! Harrisburg Church To Corporal Larkin Lake Mr. and Mrs.

Edison K. Stiong of Dunb.ir announce the mriruagc ot their daughter, Miss Mary Jo Strong, to Corporal Larkin W. Lake of Philadelphia, son of Laikin W. Lake and Mrs. Edgar C.

Baker, both deceased. The ceremony was solemnized at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, April in Grace Methodist Church at Harrisburg. Rev. J. Merrill Williams, pastor, officiated.

There were no attendants. For her wedding, the attractive Visit Somerset, Friends. Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.

Tracey and children, Charles, and Martha Joan, of Scottdale. visited friends at Somerset Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Tracey went lo housekeeping at Somerset and Monday was the date of their wedding anniversary.

Tracey, former resident of Con- neUsville, is pastor of the First Methodist Church of Scottdale. Names Wedding Date. Miss Kay Markell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.

Stanley Markell Monongahela, has May 12, as the date for her marriage to Lieutenant S. Warne Robinson, son of Mrs. Walter J. Scott, and the late Samuel B. Robinson.

The wedding will take place at 7:45 o'clock in the evening in the Presbyterian Church at Monongahela. Local Girl Licensed. llichard Thomas Guynn of Vanderbilt and Virginia Clemmer of Connellsville and Gerald Leroy Ritcnour of South Connellsville and Frances Marie Cole of North Union township were licensed to wed at Uniontown. Brothers Servlnr- Corpon.l Ronald Little and his brother, Pfc. Lawrence, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Little of Markleysburg, are serving in the armed The corporal is at Hartford, and Lawrence at Camp Stewart, Ga. bride diose a poudrc blue traveling suit, a pink and blue iled hat, gloves, navy blue purse and shoes. Her corsage wa. 1 of gardenias.

Mrs. Lake was graduated Irom Connellsville High School with the Class 193D, and from Jellerson Medical College Hospital at Philadelphia in August, 1942, as a nurse. She has since been a member of the nursing staff of that hospital and returned there today to resume her duties. Corporal Lake is at the Army Air Forces Navigation School at San Marcos, and before entering the service was employed by the Quaker Rubber Corporation at Philadelphia. After a twenty-five day furlough during which his mother died, he left Wednesday night for his post The couple visited the bride's parents.

NOW under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Docs no: roc dresses or men's shirts. Docs not irritate akin. 2. Nowaltingtoary. Can be used right after slwving.

3. Inscantlystopspcrspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream, 5.

Awirded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to XVItli Dorothy O'Hara. M.w. Dorothy O'Hura will be i liaMCMi at the regular meeting of the Bertha Lambert-son Circle of Centra! Church at 7.45 o'clock tonight at her home, 346 i Kast Crawford avenue. Licensed at Cumberland E.irl Gilbert Cramer and Charlotte Marie Wells ot Scottdale were licensed to wed at Cumberland. For Mother's Day A AS LOW AS $3.50 If your son only sees you on an occ isional lurlough he wants you to look as beautiful and wonderful as you can! Look your loveliest on Mother's Day with a new permanent.

A Beauty Salon 129 E. Craw. Ave. Phone 102 VISIT FOX'S! Make your selections from thousands of 1943's loveliest designs. They're sun-tested, many of them washable.

Included are the smartest patterns from America's best makers. No metropolitan store can offer a greater selection Priced from 5c to $12 per roll. WALL PAPER ROOM PatteriiN For livery Boom 10 Rolls Wall 18 yds. Border 6 Rolls Ceilinc LOTS ROOM LOTS 1'atterns Every Room 10 Rolls Wall 18 yds. Border 6 Rolls Ceilinr ROOM Patterns For Every Room 10 Rolls Wall 18 yds.

Border 6 Rolls Ceilinr LOTS ROOM Patterns For Every Room 10 Rolls Wall IS yds. Border Rolls Cellini LOTS $9.39 2 with Sun-Proof HOUSE $0.95 Elf PAINT 2 Gal. (Regularly Sold at $3.35) FOX'S PAINTS WALL PAPER GLASS 12C South Pitts burg Street Phone Every con mixed to factory- freshness our Red Devil mixer..

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About The Daily Courier Archive

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