The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THtJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 19S6. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLS'VTLLE. FA. PAGE SEVEN.

News of Day At Dunbar to Ths Couritr. DUNBAR, Sept ol the borough high school held election ol officers lor the ensuing term Friday afternoon. 'The following boys and girls were elected to fill the various offices: Boys' home room--President, Dale Gaddis; vice-president, Howard McDowell; secretary and treasurer, Robert Dunaway. Girls' home room--President, Martha Williams; vice-president, Rhea Courtney; secretary-treasurer, Doris Hair. Seniors--President, Myrtle Hannan; vice-president, "Ted" Myars; secretary, Robert Bereiter; treasurer, Mary Mesco.

Juniors--President, Rhet Courtnay; Wayne Hamilton; secretary, Donald Baker; treasurer, Romerta Spangler. Freshmen--President, Robert Dunaway; vice-president, Doris Hair; secretary, James Cooper; treasurer, Rose Jean MarnelL Party for Bobby Hardr- Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Hardy of Pechin, wa.i the guest of honor at a cleverly arranged party' on Thursday, the occasion marking the 12th birthday anniversary of the lad. A number ol games fur-jshed the diversions of the evening. Bobby was the recipient of an attractive assortment of gilts.

Serving ol refreshments brought to a conclusion the happy occasion. Attending the affair were Donald Provance, Robert Golden, Aaron Lowery, Zarl Hardy, Nick Summa, Lee Atas- ley, Roger Ainsley, Jackie' Willtons, Teddy Seneca Beals, Hnrry Baker, Billy Cope, Anthony Corlese, Arthur Ray Dolan," George and Ray ranges, Clyde Thorpe, Bruce Pickens, Irvin Martin, Frances Slero, Glenn Ray Hardy, Phyllis Allen ol Huston, Audrey Hardy, Jun. ior Hardy, Edward Hardy, Lola Hardy, Jimmy Hardy and the guest honor. Return to Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hardy and Mrs. Clara Allen and daughter, Phyllis, left Tuesday lor their home home at Huston, Texas, alter spend- rng several weeks here at the home the lormer's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardy of Pechin and other relatives hsre.

Jt was the first time in 22 years that Mr. Hardy visited Tsis home. On Monday Mrs. Raymond Hardy and her guests, Mrs. and Mrs.

dara Allen spent the day in Pittsburg. The Hardys and their visitors enjoyed the week-end at Buffalo, N. and Niagara Falls, the trip being made by motor. Also spending the week-end with them were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Brindle and small son ol Springdale. Mrs. Brindle is the lormer Miss Henrietta Hardy, who prior" to'her marriage made her borne with the Hardya at Pachfa. M. P.

Chnrcn News. The district rally of the Sunday schools will be held in the Methodist Episcopal 'Church at Lemont at 2 o'clock on Sunday. All members are invited to attend this rally. Miss Ruth Pope was leader at the Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday evening, using lor her topic "The Friendly Christ In Us." The ladies ol the church are requested to come to the church on Thursday and help to clean. A good turnout is desired as there is much to be done.

The women are asked to bring their own lunch. Coffee will be served. Tha I. H. N.

Class will meet at the church on Friday evening. Rally at Presbyterian. Sei vices at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be in the form ol a rally, with Karl Bowman ol Union- town as the speaker. The Sunday school exercises will be held at 9:45 o'clock as usual. Other News.

Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Reynolds ol Dover, N. have returned to their home alter visit at the home ol the lormer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Reynolds. Mrs. Edna Wagner ol Pittsburj; is visiting at the home ol her mother, Mrs. Herbert Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dufour of Sivissvale were Sunday guests at the. home ol Mrs. Dulour's sister, Mrs.

Charles Baker." Mrs. Walter Reynolds, who has been ill at her home, is much improved. Illness Ends Long Separation. TORONTO, Ont, Sept. Mary Pius, Mother Superior ol a Dominican convent at New Orleans, and her brother, John McMullcn, were reunited here lor the first time fc 47 years when McMullen fell sick.

Roper Proposes Education Against Boom Conditions By United Pren. WASHINGTON, Sept ol Commerce Daniel Hoper today proposed steps to educate the public in order to prevent development ol "boom conditions" during a long-term upswing in business which he said had already begun. have entered not a temporary but a long-term upward swing in business," Roper declared. "We are approaching one of the greatest eras in American history. These times have prepared us lor it.

One ol the great difficulties we may have will be to prevent segments ol business from boom, conditions." In order to educate the country how to handle economic crises, Roper said he would suggest creation of a bureau of industrial economics to his business advisory council when it convenes. WORK OFFERED BY PITT TO LOCAL TEACHERS Mill Run MILL RUN, Sept Excelsior Class ol the Baptist Church held its monthly meeting Friday night-at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Balph Tissue. 'The meeting was opened by singing "Anywhere Wtih Scripture reading, Luke reading by Dorothy Harbaugh; poems by Pauline Arzberger and Jeanette Marietta; song, "Sweeter As the Years Go poems, by Mrs. Tissue, Vergna Friend, Winona Friend and Kathryn Hewitt; prayer, by the teacher; vocal duet, by Vergna and Winona Friend.

Tht meeting in October will be at the home ol Dorothy Harbaugh. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. The hostess served lunch. The C. T.

U. met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Prinkey last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lawson Minerd led the devotions.

There were tight mcmben and one visitor 'present. Mrs. Mae Krepps, Minerva Mountain, Mrs, Ada Tissue and Mrs. Besse Friend gave readings from the "Union Signal." The next meeting, the third Thursday in October, will be a dues paying social at the home of Mrs. Sue Colborn.

Miss Vergna Friend visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDowell at Ugonier on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bailey ol Charleston, V7. Va, visited Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Shobert, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey former's sister, Mrs.

Harry Tissue, ol PittaSmrg visited another sister, Miss Ida Bailey, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Williams of Conncllsville visited Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. McNair over week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. John Elelghter and family of Connellsville yisited Mrs. Sleighter'i mother, Mrs. Tissut, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Shiveley of Greensburg visited Mrs. Shiveley's mother, Mrs. Lucinda Ohler, Saturday. Miss Fern Minerd was to Connelli- ville Saturday.

Misses Dorothy Hay and Margaret Scarlett of Connellsville spent the week-end at their respective Everson EVERSOrf, Sept Nawrocki ol Fainter street is seriously ill at his home. He recently returned from the Aspinwall Hospital for nbled War Veterans. He had been a patient there for a month or rnoni. Miss Mildred George, daughter cl Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis George, has been in a critical condition at Frick Memorial Hospital alter an operation lor the removal ol her appendix. Joseph Banasak of Painter street has been to Connellsville State Hospital lor treatment. Miss Anna Nalepi is getting along fine at her home alter the removal of her tonsils at Frick Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson are receiving congratulations on the birth ol born Monday morning at Connellsville State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burrows and son ol Brown street have moved to New Castle, where the lormer has obtained employment. As has been the custom lor many years, the University of Pittsburg will offer extension work in Connellsville during the current school year.

In the first semester, a coursa In visual education, with Dr. H. T. Olander as Instructor, will be given. The first meeting of the class will be Tuesday, September 22, at 4:30 o'clock.

There has been considerable demand lor such a course in this area, but the university has been unable, until now, to offer such a course. It will be concerned with the psychology ol visual and sensory aids to learning and the administration visual aids, contact with equipment and materials. The course will be of interest to and valuable lor teachers at any grade level, and will be ol especial interest to younger teachers, since such a course is required now before any college certificate can be made into its permanent form. Many of the city teachers are planning to take the course. As ir.

the past, these courses will be open to other teachers in the area and quite a number from neighboring districts are planning to enroll. Looking for Bargains? If so, read the advertising columns Coffin Finished in Time. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. Clay. Morse, aged 94, fulfilled his last desire to be buried in a sell- made casket.

When he realized that his sickness must be fatal, he succeeded in fashioning a casket to suit his fancy before death. A native of Kentucky, he came to California in 1852. Hoppers Profit Farmer. CEDAR CITY, Utah, Sept. county farmers turned a plague into a good business proposition recently.

They sold grasshoppers that overran the country to a fish bait company and also drew profit from the filming of sequences of the motion picture, "Good Earth," The delicious TEA Use Our Classified Ads--They Bring Results. Use Onx Classified Ads. Costs small. Results big. TREAT GOITKE MaJte This Quick Test Tor a ievr ccirts Get a srnaU bottle SorboI-Quadruple, a colorless liniment.

For simple goitre apply twice dally. Thousands have been relieved. It quickly supplies substance needed by the thyroid gland. Does not interfere -with work or pleasure. Get iurther information at A.

A. Clarke, Alluring Velveteen DRESSES High Fashion at a Low Price $1.99 1 Red, Blue, Black and Brown PKINCESS SHOP US W. Crawford Avenue. Next to Louck's. "Ideal" Sliced Vienna or Rye BREAD 3 Ige loaves 25c Clcarbrook or Brookflelci BUTTER Ih.

39c Chase Saiiborn Dated COFFEE 2--Mb. phgs. 49c King Nut OLEO 2 Ib. 25c Good Luck OLEO lb.2lc ECONOMY Kellogs's Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 bXB Kellogg's Wheat Krispies, 1, boxes Rippled Wheat, 2 boxes Dutch Girl Apple Butter, qt. jar Graham Cracken, 3 boxes Clean Quick Soap Chipi, lb.

box 19c 19c 19c 19c Sunshine Butter Blng 1 Crackers, box MILK 3 cans 20c Van Camp's. Rich and creamy. NOODLES 2, Mb. pkgs. 25c Pure OBET, fine or broad.

Youpli brand. TOILET PAPER 10 rolls 25c Fine Toilet Tissue PEAS 2 cans 19c Heron's extra large and sweet. WAX BEANS 2cansl9c Gren Tac Cut GoMen CORN 2cansl9c Hvlnpston'g Golden Bantam Sunbrile Cleanser, 4 cans Octagon Granulated, Soap, 2 Ige boxes Sweet Pickles, quart jar Loose Peanut Butter, 2 Ibs. Pack Canners, 7 qt. capacity Madison Sweet Relish, Quart Soda CrackerK, 3 lb.

boat Hasty Tapioca, 3 packages 15c 21c 27c 25c 25c 17c 25c I 1 ure ('a lie Granulated SUGAR 10 Ih. Sack Gold Mrilnl FLOUR lb. Sack Pillsbury Pancake Flcur 2 boxes 1 9c Concentrated SUPER SUDS 2 boxes 21 NUCOA 2 1 25c 25c 25c 43c 25c House of Lord's Sandwich Spread or Mayonnaise, Pint jar Pillsbury's Sno-Sheen Cake Flour, box Harvest Time Pancake Flour, 4 lb. sack Coffee, Special Blend, 3 Ibs. Royal Gelatin or Pudding, all flavors, 5 boxes Golden West Salad Oil, per gallon 1.1 5 Sunny Cane Powdered Sugar, 3-1-lb pkgs 25c Ritter't, Baked 3 large cans 25c Duff's Ginger Bread can 23c 25c 25c Lima Beans, shelled, Qt.

White or Pink Grapes, 3 Ibs. Hew POTATOES Peck, 39c New Cabbage, lb. OC Fancy Slicing TOMATOES 3 Ibs. 10c Calif. Oranges, small size, doz.

-Head Lettuce, crisp and fresh, 2 for Button Radishes, 3 benches Green Onions, bunch Rockford Cantaloupes, large, each Onions, 10 lb. bag California ORANGES I'er 'Dozen 25c 35c 45c Yellow Bipe BANANAS lb. 5c 25c 25c 25c 19c 25c 10c 5c 15c 23c Fancy Maiden Blush APPLES bu. $1.45 Spinach, home grown, 3 Ibs. Calif.

Celery, 3 large stalks Peaches, 4 Ibs. Egg Plant, 3 for Bartlett Pears, or dozen uDC Cuuumbers, or 6 for Green Beans, or 4 ibs Home Grown Green 1 Peppers, dozen IDC Fresh Peas, or 3 Ibs ZDC Cauliflower, OO head Celery Hearts, -g bunch' IDC White or Golden Bantam ROASTING EARS 2 Doz. 25c large Elberta PEACHES bu. $1.95 Finest Quality A Government Inspected Kimgan's Branded Beef Rump Roafit, lb. Plate Boil, Ibs.

25c 25c Kincan's Old Reliable or Cudahy's Puritan SKINNED HAMS Whole or String Half lb. 29c 1 Rib Roast, boneless, A rolled, lb UC HAMBURG Perlb. Chuck Roast, center cuts, lb. Beef Shank or Neck, lb. Beef Shoulder a center cuts 1 lb.

IOC Neck Bones, 3 Ibs. Cube Steaks lb. 25c Pork Lola Roast, rib end, lb. Whole Pork Shoulder, lb. Pork Shoulder, calla style, lb.

Pork Butts, Ib. Pork Liver, 2 Ibs. Veal, Pork and Beef, ground, 3 ibs. 25c 20c 18c 25c 25c 50c Lamb Shoulder lb. Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb, Lamb Rib Chops, lb Lamb Shoulder Chops, lb.

Lamb Breast, 3 ibs. 20c 23c 35c 30c 25c Home Dressed Veal Shoulder Chops, lb. Veal Shoulder Roast, Ib Veal Loin or Rump Roast, lb. Veal Breast 18c Pure Pork Sausage, loose, lb. with pocket, lb IDC 30c Veal Steak, lb.

STEAKS Swiss and Bound lb. 25c Jumbo Mincnd Ham, Ib Smokod Sliced Hani --Center cuts, lb. Fresh Ham, Sliced, Ib Bacon Squares, lb Bacon, whole or heavier lb Sweitzer Cheese, lb Cottage Cheese, 2 Ibs. Bacon Strips, Shankless Callas, Ib 15c 39c 30c 20c half, 23c 29c 25c 22c 20c Wilson's tasting' Flavor BONELESS HAMS Whole Only, Per lb. 49c 20c 15c 15c Spring CHICKENS Full Dressed Boasting or Frying to 4 lb.

30c Canadian SLICED BACON 1 lb. 45c FISH AJfD OYSTERS Loose 2 Ibs. Shortening, 25c Small Wieners, lb. Club Wieners, lb. Ring or Long Bologna, lb.

Delicious Sliced Bacon, OC -lb JDC Skinless Wieners, or Ib. Sliced Dried or Beef, lb. ODC Fresh Spare Ribs, 1C. lb IDC Pure Rendered LARD 2 lb. 29c Jewel Shortening, 1 lb.

pkg IDC 1001 West Crawford Ave. PHONE 620 Connellsville, Pa..