The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1940. Catharine M.

Mormok Becomes hide Of Charles Arrott at Beautiful Wedding St. Mary's Gnck Catholi Church at was the seen a beautiful wedding 9 o' clock Thursday morning, July 11 Catharine Mormok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg Mormok of Carpentetown, be came the bride of Mr. and Mrs Charles Arrotti, son of Mr.

ant Mrs. Joseph Arrotti of Scottdale. The double ring ceremony wa performed before the altar, decor ated -with palms and lighted with tall white tapers, by Rev. Father Martin. The bride wore a lovely white Mtin and net gown, styled with a itted bodice, sweetheart neckline, trimmed with beads, and a ful skirt ending in a long train.

He veil of tulle was attached to a beaded crown and she car bouquet of white lilies act. kaby breath, showered with white ribbon streamers. Mary Arrotti, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor was attired in a blue ae gown, and wore a matching short Her flowers were pink roses with blue ribbon. Mormok, brother of the bride, was Mr. Arrotti's best man The bride's mother wore a navy Wue dress with black accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore two-piece aqua dress with white accessories.

Their corsages of pink roses. A wedding breakfast iri the bride's home followed the ceremony. A delicious chicken dinner was served at 1 o'clock at Dale Park, Ruflsdale. Places were laic Joe members of both families. A reception was given at the bridegroom's home.

The table was centered with cut flowers and a large wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. About three hundred guests attended. Music was provided by Joe Haley's orchestra. A floor show was given by the bridegroom and Glenn Fretts. After the reception, Mr.

Arrotti and bride left for their newly furnished home. Attends C. D. of A. National Convention Mrs.

John M. O'Brien of Scottdale has returned home from St. Louis where she attended the biennial national convention of the Catholic Daughters of America, held July 8-U. Mrs. O'Brien a delegate from Lambing C.

D. of Scottdale, of which she is grand regent. The convention opened officially with solemn pontifLcial mass in St. Louis Cathedral with Most Rev. Donnelly, S.

T. auxiliary bishop, celebrant The convention sermon was delivered by the national chaplain, Most Bishop William J. Hafey, D. bishop of Scranton. Miss Mary C.

Duffy of New Jersey was elected supreme regent and Miss Frances Maher of Kane -was elected vice-supreme regent. Miss Kane is also State regent of Pennsylvania Catholic Daughters of America. Other delegates were from Puerto Rico, Cuba, Alaska, Can- NEWS OF DAY AT SCOTTDALE BRIEFIYJTOLD Special to Tfcw Courier. SCOTTDALE, jjuly new grader, purchased by council to be used in its street work planned for the balance of the summer and fall, has been, delivered to the borough lot. Other machinery purchased has not been delivered.

At U. B. Church. Rev. John Hifl, pastor of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church, will preach at the Sunday morning service at the- United Brethren Cburch in the absence of Rev.

John C. Stoner, its pastor. At Band Reunion. Charles Thomas is a member of the 110th Regiment Band of World War 1 which is holding its 26th annual picnic at Dick Pyle's cabin near Bakerville. Methodists Have Picnic.

The Wesley Brotherhood rnd the Junior Brotherhood of the Methodist Church replaced its regular meeting with a picnic at East Park, Connellsville, Thursday afternoon and evening. It was in the form of a basket picnic, with friends and families of members also in attendance. Condition Improved. Charles H. Loucks, chairman of board of the First National Bank, is getting along nicely at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh where he underwent a minor operation earlier in the week.

Parents of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shupe of Smithton announce the birth of a son at 12:20 o'clock Friday afternoon at Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant. At Methodist Center.

Mrs. Benton Jenkins, Mrs. larry C. Swope, Mrs. Chester A.

Jray, Mrs. John B. Jones and Urs. Adrian Davis are spending he week at the Methodist Center it Jumonville. On Annual Vacation.

Miss Ethel J. Loucks of Walnut avenue is spending her vacation at Lske Chautauqua, N. Y. Twin Daughters Born. Captain and Mrs.

Edgar M. ada and the forty-five states in America. Watch Crystals Fit While Wait 75c NANKINS BROS. US rMtokcri Street. Above Dotoa.

BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities" KEEP THE CEILING LOW REGARDLESS of how a declarer feels about the O. P. he doesn't like to have too high a. ceiling on his contracts. Of ten 'he would rather be trying to make a game vrith ten tricks in a major, even with none too adequate trump support, than to be seeking 11 tricks in a minor.

-That additional trick is sometimes impossible to attain. And usually, even if the trump support is just a card less than the standard to give the side eight, it seldom will cost him more than one trick if he plays soundly. IT A 10 8 7 6 5 3 1 A 10 3 1 0 5 4 8 6 2 8 7 6 4 4 A 9 8 7 4 A 1C 3 5 2 6 3 (Dealer: South. vulnerable.) North-South South West North East 14 North explained after this hand that his reason for bidding- -5- Clubs was conservatism. "I didn't have adequate support for my partner's spades, "he said, "and so I wanted to give him f.

choice between diamonds and clubs. By bidding the lower-ranking suit, made it possible for him to pass ii he preferred clubs or to slip Into 5-Diamonds it he preferred thai suit." It developed, however, that five- odd was just one trick too high as the defenders took two triclu in hearts and one in clubs, ami would have done the same against 5-Diamonds or 4-Spades. Several more expert than North told him they would have preferred 4-Spades to five ol either minor. Though that would have involved the risks of an unsafe trump suit, there would have been one trick margin of safety as against either minor contract. There was no argument by anybody that North should have let West prevent a vulnerable game by his barrier bid in hearts.

It North had merely doubled that, South would have passed, and the 4-Hearts doubled would have been defeated only one trick. four Week-End Question Under what circumstances is it better for a declarer to play his lowest card on 1 a losing trick, instead of false-carding with a higher card? Distributed by Xtec Feature. Syndicate, inc. Special Program Planned for I. C.

E. Meeting Sunday A special program is I planned for the Sunday evening meetinj; Byers of 822 Lynnwood avenue, San Antonio, Texas, announce the oirth of twin daughters at the Brooke General Hospital Thursday, July 25. Captain Byers, -who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. M.

Jyers Pittsburgh street, is sta- ioned at San Antonio with the United States Army Air Force. Throat Operation. Nancy Stoner, seven years old, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoner of Walnut street, underwent a throat operation at Frick Memorial Hospital at Mount Pleasant Friday morning.

Alabama Visitors. Mrs. William Rogers and son of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of Centra, Methodist Church. Guest speakers will be Miss Lois Warner of Chicago teacher of religious eduotion 111 the schools of Indianapolis, and Miss Shirley Ginns of Blue- fleld, N. who is planning to go to China as 1 a missionary under the direction of the Chinese Inland Mission.

Miss Jayne Hann will be leader of the program. Compared With Nature's Forces, Atomic Bomb Is Galled "Pony" are visiting Mr. and Mrs. lussell Murray of Fairfleld, Ala. Mrs.

Murray and Mrs. Rogers are isters. Here From Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer C. Fox nd-daughters of Miami, are visiting with Mr. Fox' parents, I Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Fox of Pittsburg street. Visit in Detroit. Miss Laverne McCloy and Miss Ethel Marie Shupe are visiting Miss McCloy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Richards, in Detroit, Mich. Past Chiefs to Meet. A meeting of Past Chiefs Association of Friendship Temple No. 25, Pythian Sisters, will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bess Conner, 115 Lincoln avenue.

Hour is 7:30. Meyersdale Girl, Confluence Man, Wed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Smith of Meyersdale announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Delores Wisseman, to Miles Edwin Trimpey of Confluence, son of Mrs.

John Wesley Trimpey of Somerset. The ceremony was solemnized Sunday afternoon, July 21, with Rev. William D. Reese, pastor of the Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist Memorial Church at Frostburg, reading the ring service at 5 o'clock.

The bride wore a pearl white street length dress with white accessories, and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bridegroom, former em- ploye of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, is now employed on the Youghiogheny dam spillway at Confluence. The newlyweds were honored with a supper given Sunday evening "by the bride's mother. They are at home at 478 Hugart street, Confluence. Seat Covers Yes Sir! All Kinds Tailored to Fit Your Own Car Polishing Imbrication Becapping Stop at your Texaco Dealer and see the complete line of accessories in stock.

24 HOUR SERVICE WORK SERVICE STATION Pennsylrania Tires Tvbes Batteries Texaco Gas W. Crawford at Street Phone 2648 WE HAVE PLENTY OF MANNA'S PERFECT FLOOR ENAMEL FOR INSIDE OR PORCH I .08 SO.60 QT. Most Colon-on Hand CHI NO-GLOSS ENAMEL None Better at Any Price $1-40 QT. TUBPElVTISfi: CLOTHS FABM IMPLEatEKT PAINTS SCBEEN ENAMEL BONDEX the waterproofing 1 compound for damp cellars. C.

D. OF A. OFFICERS, SCOTTDALE, GIVE SOCIAL Officers of Court Lambing, Catholic Daughters of America of Scottdale, had charge of the social Tuesday evening at St. John's Hall, Scottdale, Mrs. John Cafferty and Mrs.

Helen McGivern as chairmen. A dainty lunch was served. Prior to the social, a business meeting was held. Mi's. John M.

O'Brien gave a report of the C. D. of A. national convention, held in St. Louis and to which she was a delegate.

The next social will be held August 27. (Editor's 'Note: One ol the big question marks preceding the atomic sub-surface explosion was its effed on the ocean bed, beaches and thi possibility of earthquakes and typhoons generated by the detonation As a world known geologist and specialist on oceanography and beaches, The National Academy ol Sciences nominated Dr. Parker Task of Alexandria, and Fresnol Cal, to observe the Bikini tests and seek the answers to these questions. Dr. Trask, in his primary conclusions, written exclusively for International News Service, observes that the power of the atomic bomb must be "increased materially before can do much harm to mother By DR.

PARKER D. TRASK (Written Exclusively for International News Service). ABOARD USS PANAMINT, Convenient Carry-All By ALICE ALDEN Voluptt THE CAREY-ALL, a hybrid of the compact and the handbag, returned to the fashion scene as an important accessory. Beautifully detailed, with jeweled accents, it can dress up a simple dinner suit or a plain evening frock. This very smart example of a practical but pretty accessory is of gleaming metal with deeply etched sunray lines and a bow-knot that glitters with gem-like stones.

Its slim'lines hold lipstick, comb, powder sifter and change with space to spare and there is a big mirror. Stunt by a Catfish. TOLEDO, Ohio, July belligerent catfish cost Harry Pomeroy, former game warden, $52.50 damages. While he was trans- erring a batch of catfish, one of fihem leaped from the hatchery jail resting on the driver's seat eside him and stung his leg with ts fin. Pomery lost control of the wheel, swerved from the road and rammed a parked automobile.

Confronted by ita irate owner, Pomeroy paid. able momentarily our ship, the Panamint. Vet Clock Puncher. TOLEDO, Ohio, July the boys began boasting over their lunchboxes how long each one of them had worked, Mike Kimlmg took out his pencil to settle tne argument. After bis calculations were finished, Kimlmg found that he had been working for the Willys-Overland Motors Company for 39 years and that he had punched the clock 30,420 tunes.

P. won the argument Cinder Block Output. A machine in operation at the cinder block plant in Newcastle, turns out 2,400 cinder blocks in eight hours. DAILY Licensed to Marry. Licensed to wed at Uniontown were Felix Bajphek of Mount Pleasant and Helen Legutki of Everson, Frank Alfred Stoner of Scottdale and Ruth Ella Burkett of Broad Ford, Joseph Kleza of Cleveland and Esther lines of Dunbar, Joseph Davis of Scottdale and Emily Sczcepanick of Everson, Frank L.

Kontes of Leisenring No. 1 and Elizabeth Bobco of Uniontown, John Robert Fullem of Normalville and Anna Marie Tissue of Mill Hun. 8.893 Relief. Fayette county had 8,893 persons on public assistance rolls atoii 01 coral ana rocK and bacK during the week ended July lllinto the ocean sufficient to dis- OFF BIKINI, July second Bikini atomic bomb lived up to its reputation with the other four. In surveying the overall effects of the bomb, it obviously is a serious menace to naval operations and presents an effective damage radius which is large compared with other explosives.

Yet compared with the forces of nature, the present -atomic bomb is puny. It did little damage to the beaches, caused no large waves nor distant explosions, nor did it initiate any earthquakes or typhoons. In fact, none of the terrible catastrophes prophesied earlier came to pass. The power of the atomic bomb must be increased materially fore it can do much harm to good old Mother Earth. Returning to lethal damage: When the A-bomb explodes under water, ships may sink in four different ways--1, by blow ing up; 2, by being swamped by huge waves; 3, by banging together as water rushes back into the void caused by the concussion; 4, by being crushed by the shock In the dramatic sub-surface test, the first three ships reported sunk apparently were destroyed by the first three of the causes since they had disappeared when the explosion cloud cleared over the lagoon within 10 minutes of the detonation.

Many of us saw iragments of ships blown into the air. Dr. John Grebe of Midland, reports he saw a ship slide down the side of the water column which was thrown up. The gallant Saratoga apparently was crushed from below by the shock wave. It graduallj settled and disappeared more than seven hours after the explosion.

All observers aboard the Panamint felt a lump in their throats as the ship lost her last fight. Almost certainly other ships were damaged by the shock wave. The shock wave of this- bomb must have been very strong because it was transmitted from the lagoon water through the atoll of coral and rock and back ACROSS 1. Without feet 5. Speak wildly 9.

Wander 10. Public 11. BiHlical kingdom 12. Employed 13. Owner of a plantation 15.

Beast of burden 17. Digit 18. Anger 21. Radium (sym.) 22. Network 23.

Soon 24. Formed, as an electric arc 26 Bundle of sticks 27. Monetary unit (Siam) 28 Pole 29. Personal pronoun 30 Feminine pronoun 31. A short haircut 32.

God of war (Norse) 33.Increase in size 36. One of the Great Lakes 37 Persia 39. Mature 40. A suit 41. Highway 42.

Merganser DOWN 1 Fortify 2 Short decks 3. Egg-shaped 4. Disputed 5. A road 6. Projecting end of church 7.

Changing direction 8. Conclude 14. The head (slang) 15 Natives of Arabia 16. Wife of Abraham (Bib.) 19. Spacious 20.

Come in 22. Damp 23. River (Switz.) 25. A greeting 46. Materials 28.

Crushing snake 31. Shed blood 32. Plague 34. Palm (E. Ind.) 3Q03 SUDD 333 aa aaa Diaina Yeiterday'i Answer 35.

Unit of weight 36. Blunder 38. Fresh a CRYPTOQUOTE--A cryptogram quotation PDG NVY A VS A A Yesterday's Cryptofluote: REFLECTED ON THE LAKE, I LOVE TO SEE THE STARS OF EVENING GLOW--HEBER. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Big Tomato Shipper.

Texas is the Nation's leading omato-shipping state. Shot's Paint Store 601 South Pittsburg Street South Side FOR THE HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY FOR THE FARM HOME FOR SUBURBAN DWELLINGS "SUPERIOR" SEPTIC TANKS Made of 24-inch salt-glazed vitrified clay and GUARANTEED against chemical obstruction for 50 years. TWO TANK UNITS 38 .52 PAUL C. SANDUSKY SONS LUMBEB BUlLJHJiG SUPPLIES PAUNTS Rear Davidson Union Supply Co. Store.

Phone 543. AIB C03TDITI03TED NOW! SHOWING TODAY HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT MT. PLEASANT Special to The Courier. MOUNT PLEASANT, July 27 --Mrs. Sarah Hower, 52 year old, of New Stanton, who suf fered a fractured leg, a skull in jury and other injuries in an automobile accident on the Ohi River boulevard at Clinton, nea: Pittsburgh, July 4, and was taken to Sewickley Valley Hospital, ha been removed to Frick Memoria Hospital for treatment.

Moose Women Meet. The Women of the Moose Chapter No. 433, met Wednesdaj to entertain Stella Englert, who instructed the new committei chairmen on their duties and what they should put in their reports. Prizes were won by Elizabeth Costabile and Stella Englert. Lunch was served and a handkerchief shower held for all who had birthdays in July.

The nex' meeting will be held on August 7. At Band Reunion. William Forejt and William Zelenka are the Mount Pleasant members of the 110th Infantry Band of World War 1 holding its 26th annual reunion at the Dick Pyle cabin near Bakersville. The reunion, which got under way Thursday, will come to a close Sunday. At Bikini Atoll.

Ralph C. Berg, husband of Mrs. VEary Berg and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berg of Mount Pleasant, is a pharmacist's mate on the U.

S. S. Bracken, an attack transport, one of the supporting ves- els in the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. Bohemian Lodge Picnic. Bohemian Ladies Lodge J.

C. D. 57 will hold a picnic at Mount Vernon Park Thursday, August The bus will leave for the park at 10 A. M. Further information may be obtained from the committee, Mary Kantorik, Rose ludzeman and Agnes Bobbs.

Trinity Lutheran Service. The chief service at Trinity Lutheran Church will be held at 9:45 A. M. Sunday, at which time Holy Communion will be observed. Bridgeport Speaker.

Rev. J. E. Hartman, pastor of the Reunion Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at the Evangelical Church of Bridgeport, Throat Operations. Marlene Ann Sofranko, five years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Sofranko; Cecelia Slarmnko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slaminko- of 146 Quarry street; Lawrence Shebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Shebeck, and Patricia Shebeck, six years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shebeck of 11 Frick avenue, underwent tnroat operations at Frick Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Soldier Discharged Technician First Grade Louis Tresatti of 411 Howard street, discharged from the Army at Fort Dix, N. has returned to his home.

Enlists In Elvy Wayne Christner of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, has enlisted in the United States Navy, and reported for duty. Philadelphia Visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Nelson of Silver street visited Mrs. Nelson's brother, Henry Copley, and family in Philadelphia. Return From Visit. Mrs.

Ruth Crosby and daugh- Rebecca, of Cincinnati, Ohio, lave returned to their home after visiting with friends here. Pauline Gaidricli And Robert McNatt, Mt. Braddock, Wed Announcement is made of the marriage of Pauline Gaidrich, daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Gaidrich of Mount Braddock, and Robert W. McNatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McNatt, also of Mount Braddock, Saturday evening, July 20. The ceremony was solemnized at 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

Fannie Butler, Lemont, close friends o'f the bride. Rev. Rambo, pastor of Cove Sun Methodist Church, performed the ceremony. Tne bride wore a white-jersey street length dress and a corsage of American Beauty roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the bridegroom's home, immediate members of the two families attending.

The bridegroom was with the Army of the United States for four years, twenty-four months of which he spent in the'Pacific area. On their return from a short rioneymoon, the couple reside at Mount Braddoek. Donald F. Kotouch, Morvelt, Married Miss Margaret LeCuyer, daugh- of Mrs. Myrtle LeCuyer of rwin, became the bride of Donald f.

Kotouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kotouch of Norvelt, Wednesday afternoon, July 17, in Zion iiitheran's Qhurch, Greensburg. 3r. J.

Paul Harman officiated. The bride wore a rose toned irepe dress, trimmed with seed pearls, white accessories and a orsage of white rosebuds. Serving as maid of honor, Miss Betty Kotouch, sister of the bridegroom, was attired in a rose and lack crepe dress. Her accessories were black and white and her orsage was of white roses. George Roth of Standard was he bridegroom's best man.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Kotouch home. Dinner was served and places were aid for seventy-five. For Their FUTURE Dairy Farming comes into its own as a career for young Americans of vision. Pennsylvania young Dairy Farmers will find that the Rose Ice Cream Company is on their side "all the way." It will be a full-sized job for all of us to meet the demands of the' 140,000,000 Ice Cream hungry Americans, who KNOW that delicious Ice Cream provides not only taste pleasure but a nourishing food as well. Tomorrow's dairymen will find larger markets for their cream and milk, in the growing Ice Cream demands that Rose's is helping to create.

ROSE'S ICE CREAM "The Good Kind" Nationally advertised in MACUAf-TS I SATURDAY EVENING POST-VOGUE WOMWS HOME COMPANION lACWT HOME JOtKNAL Goodwin's Cleaning really gave' me new It's a fact! Tired, weary clothes look and feel like new after they've been rejuvenated by our special Sanitone cleaning service. Colors are refreshed spots are removed original texture is restored and no "dry cleaning" odor is left in! Phone 813 The GOODWIN CO. Inc. Cleaners Dyers CONNELLSVILLE, PA..