The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. TJHUJ UAIJLT CONNIOJ .1,8 VILLE, PA. SATURDAY MAT 29, 1343. Personal Mention Private First Class Theodore Mssantrino has returned to Camp Dix, N. after spending a seven- day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Alesantrmo and family of 502 West Francis avenue. He is a brother of Sergeant John J. Alesantrino, stationed at Camp Gordon, Johnson, Fla.

Oppman's Taxi. Phone Advertisement-lmay-25t. Miss Ann Trevitl of South Con- neiisvllle has returned to her home after spending four months in St. Petersburg, with Mrs. Klixabeth Lifeton, former resident of South Connellsville.

While there she saw Sergeant Kelso Atkins, member of the Army band. Select your Graduation and "Thank-You" cards now, at Kestner's Book Store, 125 Apple 24may-6t. Sergeant Harry J. Murray re- lurned to camp Thursday evening after spending a 12-day fin lough his wife, the former Laura Gnit Frazee of i West Fayette Army Air Field, Stutgart, Ark. Select your UradimMc "Thank-You" caids now, ler's, 110 So.

Mrs. Robert Felton of Vanderbilt. R. D. 1, the former Miss Landlords, tenants and real Helen Summers, received word i estate men in Fayette county are that her husband who was drafted to present their rental into the U.

S. Navy and left here I problems to Milton Krochmal, May 18, is at Sampson, N. Y. He AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Pa can't see why I need a new coat. No man evo" thinks a woman's coat is wore out if he can't see holes in it." Rent Examiner of OPA will Be 1 Here Tuesdays exmnmer-in-charge oC I sub- oflice of the Rent Division, OPA, which is open from 11 A.

M. to 4 P. M. every Tuesday at Chamber of Commerce Building at Bnmsxone Corner. Mr.

Krochmal, a rent examiner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry FeUon of Dunbar. Mrs. Felton residing at her home for the duration.

Buy a new flag for Memorial Day at Kcstner's Book Store, 125 i West Apple the Area Omc Fulton Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behrens and small daughter.

Judith Ellen, of Detroit are visiting Mr. Behrens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Behrens of Monarch, and other relatives. Gladioli, peonies, larkspur, car- Day. P. R. DeMuth Sons, Connellsville and 28may-2t.

Mrs. G. Wylie Overly of Mount Pleasant was a Connellsville visitor Friday. Girl Scouts available as "babysitters." For rates and appointments call Miss Cree3on 2045-R. --Advertisement-29-may-lt.

William Thorn Will Join Navy on July 8 Special to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, May Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn of this place, who was graduated from Juniata College at Huntingdon this week, will begin his midshipman training July 8 at Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. Upper Tyrone Sugar Liftings Next Week Building, Pittsburgh, who is also in charge of the Uniontown branch office, announced today that he is available to hi-lp solve problems which may arise concerning the administration of the Maximum Rent Regulations.

Landlords who have not registered their property should do so at once, as failure to register all dwelling units offered for rent is a violation of the law. At the same time, tenants are advised that they should discuss tmy facts which seem to be in error on their copy ot the Registration Statement, with the local representative of the Area Rent Office. Occupants of hotels, rooming houses, and similar establishments are urged to see that their rooms are properly posted with notices setting forth the maximum legal rent. If no card appears in the room, it is possible fiat the property is unregistered, and should be reported at once, either to the Area Rent Office in Pittsburgh, or the local sub-office. In effect, the Maxiiuim Rent Regulations provide that all services and equipment whifh were furnished on March 1, 1942 must be maintained at the rent which was accepted on that date.

Any change in the legal rent must be authorized by the Area Kent Director, Rev. Charles Owen Rice, after a petition has been presented, either by the landlord or tenant, on the proper forms. These forms and advice for filling them out are available at the local sub-office. In appointing Examiner Kroch- Grim Reaper MRS. JAMES E.

RIAL MOUNT PLEASANT, May 29. --Mrs. Ada L. Poole Rial, wife of James E. Rial, died at 2:15 o'clock this morning al her home at 220 South Church street.

Mrs. Rial was born on the Joseph Poole farm on the West Newton pike, a daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret Brady Appier Poole, descendants of pioneer settlers of Western Pennsylvania. She was a former resident of Ruffsdale, coming to Mount Pleasant to make her home 23 years ago. She was a member of the Christ Reformed Church, assisting in organizing and serving as first president of its missionary society. She later transferred her membership to the First Evangelical and Reformed Church of Mount Pleasant.

Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Dr. Bruce, Bayard street, Pittsburgh; Mrs. John Haberlen, Mount Pleasant, and Mrs. Winifred Rial Miller, at home; also six grandchildren and five great- grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Rose Poole Ingraham, Herminie.

Friends will be received at the home where the "service will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with burial taking place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. A. MILTON NEILSON A. Milton Neilson, former Connellsville resident, died Wednesday at his home in Ridge avenue. Ben Avon, Pittsburgh.

Mr. Neilson was born in Baltimore, and for many years was engaged in the painting business in Hazelwood. He was a member of the Hazelwood Presbyterian Church and of Joppa Lodge No. 608, F. A.

M. Besides his wife, the former Miss Harriet Berger of Connellsville, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Kuhl of Ben Avon, former member of the faculty of the loc al High School. The funeral service was held this afternoon in the Fisher Owen Funeral Home with burial in Homewood" Cemetery, Spoclal to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, May will be registration lor canning mal to toe Potion in Connells.

TM, ctnt-ort' "Nrt for of Upper Tyrone township Tuesday and "Wednesday afternoons, from 1 o'clock to 4 at the Kingview, South Everson, Owenadale Bvoad Ford schools. and Methodist Service. SCOTTDALE, May the Methodist Church Sunday, there -vvill be Sunday school at 9:30 A. and worship service at 10:45 A. this to be a memorial service.

The pastor, Rev. Charles S. Trncey, will preach on He- member." There will be no evening service Sunday, but it will bf leaumcd the following week. Births at Hospital. Two births at Connellsville State Hospital were announced.

A daughter was born at 7:52 o'clock this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lepre of 77 Gibson Terrace, and a son at 11:35 o'clock Friday morning to Mrs. Clarence Brothers of Connellsville, R. D.

1. Slnirer Dies. BUFFALO, May -Vaughn De Leath, 42, singer, composer radio star widely known as ihe "first lady of radio" during lier more them 20 years on the air National networks, died here last night following morrtns' illness. several MAYFLOWER Route 119, verso ra. TONIGHT TOMMY DUNOAN CrKIS ORCHESTRA No Cover No Minimum The Trolley Stops At Our Door Tast C'ar lliilniirhl.

ville, Father Rice stated: "No member ol the Hent Division staff has the power or authority to change or modify the law in any way. He can only interpret and administer it as it is written. Under the Emergency Price Control Act a set of rent regulations were established. It is the duty of this office to see that these regulations are complied with." Anne Hausman Wins Westminster Degree NEW WILMINGTON, May 29. --Ann Hausman of Connellsville was among fifty-eight Westminster College seniors who were awarded diplomas at the college's 89th annual commencement Saturday, May 26.

A public school music major, Miss Hausmau received a Bachelor of Muaic degree. A graduate of Cumberland, High School, Miss Hausman at Westminster was active the chapel choir, women's glee club the Westminster a cappella choir, YWCA, women's athletic association and the staff of The Argo, college yearbook. An honor student, she was also vice-president of Sigma Kappa, national sorority on the campus, and a member of Senate, wome.i's governing body. She is the daughter of and Mrs. William Hausmim, 505 South Pittsburj; street, Connclls- villc.

Schools Close. SCOTTDALE, May Scottdale public schools closed Frday with no activities as the graduation exercises had been held one month ago. MRS. STEHLE'S KITES A brief funeral service for Mrs. Augusta Stehle will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Lillie Flannery, at 512 Johnston avenue, with rites at the Reformed Church at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. C. George Shupe, pastor. Burial will be made in Green Ridge Cemetery. The body was taken to the Flannery home Friday.

MRS. W. C. SAYLOR MEYERSDAtE, May Catherine Eliza Poschman Saylor, 81, widow ot William C. Saylor, a former resident of Meyersdale, died Thurtday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Charles O'Donnell, at Cumberland, Md. She leaves five sons, a daughter and a brother. MRS. GREGORY BOLEDOVICH Mrs. Blanche Boledovich, 49, died Wednesday at her home at Shoaf of Bronchial pneumonia.

Her husband, Gregory, four children, her mother and a brother survive. The funeral will be held at 2:30 P. M. Sunday. MRS.

B. F. BUXINGSLEY Mrs. Carrie Lewellyn Billingsley, widow of B. F.

of Kansas City, fonnerly of, Uniontown, died Tuesday at her home. MRS. PETRO GIROLAMI Mrs. Filomena Girolami, 63, died Wednesday night at her home at Halph. She leaves her husband, Petro, and five children.

LOUIS ALSVARY Louis Alsvary, 58, of Masontown, died Tuesday night at his home. He leaves his widow, children, two biothers and two sisters. MICHAEL ZURKO Michael Zurko. 58, of 35 Strawberry avenue, Uniontown, dice Thursday afternoon at Uniontown Hospital. His widow, two daughters and 12 grandchildren survive.

Crawford Tea Room DECORATION DAY DINNER A A MONDAY FROM rXTII, Police Conference At Uniontown Will Be Held Tuesday A police conference covering Fayette, Greene and Washington counties will be Held Tuesday afternoon at ihe Cupitol Theatre al Uniontown under sponsorship oJ the Federal Bureau of Investigation with Jerry O'Grady, representative at Uniontown, in charge The meeting is for all police officers and an invitation is extended to all a i i a police who arp Vunctioning under the civilian defense program. The conference opens ai o'clock and continues until 4 o'clock, There will be an address by an FBI agent from Washington, a motion picture on national defense and exhibits of a confidential nature as well as safety devices. DANCE and DINE AT Jimmy Stein's Route 119 Poplar Gro-e Last Car to Town Leaves at 12:39 VANDERBILT GRADUATION ON TUESDAY The annual eighth grade com- encement exercises of the Vanderbilt school will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the school auditorium when high school entrance certificates will pe presented to a class of 19. Glenn F. Irvin, assistant county superintendent of 'in charge of the psychology division, will deliver the address.

Rev. Raymond Hitchcock will present diplomas. The commencement program is dedicated to the former pupils the Vanderbilt school who arc now serving in the armed forces. The class roll follows: Floyd Addis, Lewis Arnett, William Bankes, J. L.

Bordas, Evelyn Conn, Anna Lou Dowden, William Dull, Catherine Flydell, iammy Guerilla, William Helms, Jane Hitchcock, Lint, Thomas Lockette, Mike Marusic, Barbara Matura, Stanley McLaughlin, Mary Perdicares, Taylor Sohm and Beverly Strickler. The program follows: Selection, orchestra. Processional. Invocation, William Helms. Flag salute.

Song, "America." Play, "Our School Activities in Wartime," with the following presentations: "My Country," Jane Hitchcock; "Our Message in Wartime," Mary Perdicares, Sammy Guerilla, Fern Lint and Taylor Rohm; "Paper Drive," Lewis Arnett; "The Caissons Go Rolling Along," class; 'Collection of Books for Soldiers," Anna Lou Dowden; "Emergency Red Cross Drive," Strcikler; "Our Work During Vacation," Mike Marusic; "First Scrap Drive," J. L. Bordas; "Marine Hymn," a "Defense Stamps," Stanley McLaughlin; "Our Letter Club," Catherine Flydell; "Victory Gardens," Evelyn Conn; "The Army Air Corps," class; "Aiding the Senior Red Cross Drive and the United War Fund Drive," Barbara Matura, "Second Scrap Drive," Thomas Locketce; "Teacher's Part," William Helms; "Other Activities," Floyd Addis; "The Boys Patrol," William Dull; "Anchors Aweigh," class; "Our Salute," J. L. Bordas.

Selection, orchestra. Address, Glenn F. Irvin, assistant county superintendent of schools. Selection, Presentation of diplomas, Rev, Raymond Hitchcock. Prerentation of A i a Legioott medals.

Benediction, Jane Hitchcock. Recessional. Jane Hitchcock is the class valedictorian and Floyd Addis salutatorian. The motto is "Let Freedom Ring," the colors red, white and blue and the flower red rose. Ration Book No, I Must Be Sent With Sugar Application Approximately 50 applications for canning sugar are being held at the office of the local War Rationing Board because the senders failed to include Ration Book No.

1 with the applications, it was announced today by Mrs. Kathryn Sandusky, chief clerk. In order to register for canning sugar it is necessary to present War Ration Book No. 1, which must be stamped at the issuing office. Unless Book No.

1 is available, no coupons for canning sugar may be "We are satisfied to have applications mailed in by those who desire to avoid the necessity of waiting their turn at the ration ofllce," said Mrs. Sandusky, "but unless Ration Book No. 1 accompanies the request for canning sugar we cannot issue the coupons. We will hold them for five days those applications' received without being accompanied by the No. 1 book.

If the applicant sends in the book in the meantime we will then forward the sugar coupons. Otherwise the applications will simply be returned." Inducted Into Army. Robert L. Rumbaugh of Mount Pleasant, Charles R. Higgins of Belle Vernon, Jack S.

Kotler of Connellsville, and John Dorsey, Adelbert L. Herrington and Stanley Roebuck of Brownsville were inducted into the armed forces in Pittsburgh Tuesday with contingents of selectees from Greene and Washington counties. Named Corporal. The promotion of Private Edmund Home of Smithton to corporal has been announced by Army Air Forces Headquarters al Tinker Field, Okla. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT MT.

PLEASANT MOU -IT PLEASANT, May 29. --Merm rial Day will be observed Sunday afternoon under sponsorship of Bunion and Malek Post No. 3318, Veterans of Foreign Wars; ames E. Zundell Post No. 446, Ar lerican Legion, and J.

A. Loar mp No. 130, United Spanish Wai Veterans. The pirade will form at Bridgeport stieet at 1:30 o'clock and move promptly at 2 o'clock, go- Ing ove Main street to Mount Pleasan Cemetery. Upon the arrival if the parade at Memorial Square, participants and all spectators a 'e requested to halt, cease all acti cities, uncover and face west fo one minute as a tribute to all S( Idler dead.

Dr. James A. Cowan will be chief irshall. An invitation to take pa 't is extended to all veterans, a ix'liaries and all veterans, not mei ibers of any organization, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, bands and corps. At th cemetery, the program will inc ude: Invoc ition, Rev.

E. G. Sawyer, pastor ci United Brethren Church; vocal sc lo, "God Save address, representing veterans of all war Edward Gibboney, a United Spanish War veteran; "The a Sp.Tigled Banner," All Girls md; bentdtction, Rev. G. W.

Whl ney, pastor of First Baptist Church; salute to dead, firing squad I Veterans of Foreign Wars, and taps, Frank Hribal and Peter artorella; Dr. C. L. Rehanek lll be master of ceremonies. The nembers of the Memorial Day coi imittee are: Veterans of Foreign Wars, Earl Gearhart, Roy Sta il and Andrew Americfcn Legion, Dr.

C. L. Rehanek, "V'illiam Copley and Harry L. dler, and United Spanish America War Veterans, Edward Gibbone Stork at Hospital. Three babies born at the Frick Memorii 1 Hospital i Daughte Mr.

and Mrs. John Zuback, Meter, 11:55 o'clock Thursda night; son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perryopolis, 3:10 o'clock 'riday, morning, and a son, Mr and Mrs. George Guba- nick, La robe, R.

D. 3, 9:45 o'clock Friday i lorning. tea lor Mrs. Null. Frienc 3 will be received at the Null ho ne at Ruflsdale to view the ren ains of Mrs.

Margaret Clark Null, who died at her home Friday morning, until 12:45 o'clock yjonday afternoon, when the bod. will be taken to the Mount Lebanon Church at Tarr where i may be viewed from 1:30 to 1:30 o'clock when a full funeral service will be held in charge ct Rev. C. L. Cusick, the pastor.

Interment will be in the Mount 1 ebanon Cemetery. A S. Faust Burled. The fi tneral service for Adam Shaffer Faust was held Friday afternoon at the home of his grandsor in law and granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.

Harmon Snyder, in charge of Rev. V. O. pastor of the Church of God of Mount Pleasant. Music was fui wished by Mrs.

Emory Jones of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. Grace t)ueer and Mrs. Melva Kelly ot Bridgeport, The pallbearers, jrandsons and grandsons- in-law, vere Paul Beavers, Harmon Da is, Harry Smitley, Eber Hitchcoc Harmon Snyder, William and Neil Overly. Interment was made in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr.

ust was born January 1, 1857, at Four Mile Run. near Stnhlstm a son of the late Mr. and Mn Joseph Faust. As a young lan, he worked as a woodsmpa for a while and then went to Laurelville where he worked in the Hamel farm and later obt. tned a position as farmer at the a farm near Wyano.

He then entered the employ of the H. Frick Coke Company at the old VIcClure works. During the first paving of Main street in 1895 and 1896, he was employed as teams er. Afterwards he was employee for a short time at the Morewool mines of the Frick Compan) as a laborer and later was proi loted to assistant stable foreman under Charles Beanner and Suj erintendent James A. Cowan.

Rev. eiderhiser, Vanderbilt, Quits Uazarene Church Rev. deliver 1 congr the Nazi morrow i his pasto the Chui Jerome. Rev. Vanderbi two yeart 'arence Nciderhlser will is farewell message to 2gation of the Church of rene at Vanderbilt to- lorning, having resigned to accept a call to of the Nazarene at iderhiser has served the charge for more than BANK BY MAIL! SAVES YOU MAKING A SPECIAL TRIP TO OUR BANK No Red Tape.

Ask Us About It. SECOIID MOTIONAL MEMBER FJD1C. CONJNE bLSVILUE, PA. NEWS OF DAY AT PERRYOPOLIS Special to The Courier. PERRYOPOLIS, May members and two guests of the Perryopolis Lions Club met Wednesday evening in the Perryopolis Christian Church fpr their regular meeting.

The guests were Samuel D. Oppenheim of Con- nellsvillel the guest speaker, and Stewart Stnckler of Somerset, a member of the Somerset Lion Club. Mr. Oppenheim "Service" as his subject. For Mrs.

Barnhart. Young women of ihe office staff at the Colonial No. 3 plant of the H. C. Frick Coke Company honored one of their group, Mrs.

Howard Barnhart, at a delightful luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the Monongahela at Brownsville. Mrs. Barnhart, prior to her recent marriage, was Miss Elvira Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans of Perryopolis.

Included in the group were Mrs. Kenneth Elder of Brownsville, Miss Jean Baker of Scottdale, Miss Marie Fagan and Miss Dorothy Melinsky, both of Grindstone, and the honoree, Mrs. Barnhart. Mrs. Sisley Hostess.

Mrs. Frank Sisley entertained members and guests of her card club Wednesday evening in her Star Junction home. Guests were Mrs. Anne Piersol Dunham and Miss Geraldine Dunham. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs.

Harold Blaney and Mrs. A. M. Snyder, who also will serve as hostesses for the next regular meeting. Hall-Brother Dies.

Mrs. A. C. McWilliams has received word of the death of her half-brother, Lee Slireaves, at Beverly, W. Va.

Other Notes. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Turner of Pittsburgh visited Perryopolis residents Thursday. Mrs. Turner will be remembered as Mary Cope, a Perryopolis resident many years ago. James Hazy of the U. S.

Navy, stationed at Great Lakes, Chicago, 111., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hazy. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Mead and young son, David, of Bloomfield, arrived here early Wednesday morning, called by the death of Mrs.

Mead's father, David W. Davis. Stewart Strickler of Somerset, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Strickler, left Thursday for Waynesburg he will visit with friends.

Fourth County Probe Case In Hands of Jury Special to The Courier. UNIONTOWN, May a charge by Judge H. S. Dumbauld, the fourth of the county's fiscal affairs probe cases went to the jury before noon today. The court will remain at his office until 5 P.

M. awaiting a verdict and will be within call after that time. It is expected that if the verdict IB returned by 2 P. M. it will be received.

In the event of a deadlock no verdict will be taken until Monday or perhaps Tuesday. Captain J. C. Glassburn made a plea of acquittal of Commissioners John W. Rankin and Arthur Higinbotham in a half hour's address.

He explained to the seven men and five women that a pnma facie case had not been established by the Commonwealth and asked complete exoneration. Deputy Attorney General James I. Marsh carefully perused the evidence and attempted to show the jurors that the commissioners had violated s. section of an Act of Assembly in which the case had been based through deals between the county institution and the Fayette Stockyards Company in which the county officials were interested. The jury will consider only four counts and nine others had been not pressed.

Mary E. Carroll Graduate Nurse Miss Mary Elizabeth Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Leo L. Carroll of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mr. Carroll, was graduated from the nurses training school of ML Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, Tuesday evening.

The Carrols formerly resided in East Crawford avenue, this city. SCOTTDALE WILL HONOR SOLDIERS TOMORROW SCOTTDALE, May will be celebrated Sunday afternoon with a parade and services, The parade, that will form at the Legion Home, will move promptly at 2 o'clock, moving over North Chestnut street to Loucks avenue Hickory to Broadway and to the cemetery. There will be three divisions in the parade, of which George Swift is a i a as follows: First division, which will form on North Chestnut street, corner of Arthur avenue--Massed colors, Spanish War Veterans, ministerial association, borough officials, marsliall and aides, G. A. R.

Band, firing squad, turloughed service men, post colors, combined service organizations and American Legion Auxiliary. Second section, to form on Arthur avenue west of Chestnut street--American Legion Band, defense units under Commander John C. Gordon, staff auxiliary firemen, auxiliary police, air raid wardens, messengers, emergency medical service, public works, auxiliary utilities and control center operators, aircraft warning service under Chief Observer George Swift and industries. Third division to form on Arthur avenue, east of Chestnut street--Scottdale High School Band, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and school children. At the cemetery the following program has been arranged: "America," Legion and High School bands.

Prayer, Rev. W. S. Harr, of Evangelical Church. Greetings, Burgess Thomas H.

Rutherford. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, James Weaver. Selection, brass quartet, Edward Higgins, George Hazen, J. W. Barkell and R.

B. Barkell. Memorial address, George M. Kunkle, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Decoration of graves. Salute to the dead, taps. "Star Spangled Banner." From the Scottdale Cemetery, the procession will move to St. John's Cemetery where the pro gram will consist of prayer by Rev. P.

J. Graney; "America," Legion Band; memorial address, Rev. Graney; decoration of graves, salute to the dead, taps, and "Star Spangled Banner." Arthur H. Benhoff Manager of Store In Maryland Town SCOTTDALE, May H. Benhoff, who has been manager of the F.

W. Woolworth store for the past 18 years, Thursday took up bis duties as manager a Woolworth store at Can- tonsville, a suburb of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Benhoff were both actively engaged In many patriotic and civic Postoffice Will Be Open Monday SCOTTDALE, May is made that the Postoffice will be open as usual Monday, with deliveries being made as customary.

The banks will be closed. To Meet Monthly. SCOTTDALE, May 29. The Alpha Tri Hi group decided to hold meetings once each month during the summer since the Y. M.

C. A. will be open and chose tha Rrst Tuesday of each month as the lime. Mother-Daughter Meeting Is Held By F. R.

S. Class SCOTTDALE, May F. R. S. Class of the United Brethren Church held its mother and daughter meeting Thursday evening in the church with Miss Ethel Jane Louclcs as leader.

Her topic was "God ol Our Mothers." After the worship service a program was given in charge ot Thelrna Snyder, The remainder of the was spent in playing a white elephant game. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dorotha Love Thursday evening, June 17. Major Frank Murphy Now in Australia SCOTTDALE, May Susan Murphy of 219 Market street has received word, that her son, Major Frank W. "Yank" Murphy has arrived where In Australia. Major Murphy, who was shop teacher in the Scottdals High School, left Scottdale as a captain of the Service Company, 110th Regiment, 28th Division.

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B. C. CLUB At Wheeler On 119 Presents Don Michael's and His Orchestra SO SO MINIMUM FOLLOW THE CROWDS OPEN FOR THE BDRATIOS HY do we credit Hitler with the World War? Isn't It true that other nations, including the U. S. sat idly by and watched Hitler build his army and air force despite the fact that the treaty denied Germany the right to re-ana? PITTSBURGH ST.

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