The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. UAJJLY COCJKriSK, CONTVEULSVIi.L.K. 1'JtlUKSlJAir, JUiNJU Junior Mozart Club Members Enjoy Picnic Tuesday at Mt. Vernon Park One of the delightful picnics IiEGIOS ot the season wns that of the Junior Mozart Club hold Tuesday at MounC VornoB Park with Lelnnd S. Whlpkey.

president of the Senior Mozart Club, and Miss Pearl In charce. Mrs. Jessa Homes and Mrs. John tmrbtn hnd charge of sports. nnrt wlnners-wero mt-follows: Running race--Dorothy Eothermuhd and N'ormn Jeanne Showman: boys' rnce--Sobby Whlpkey; small girls' race--Audrey Showman; relay Ruth Oechamlwnu, Bornlce 'Smith, Dorothy Oeotnnn and Marguerite Dur bin: swimming race--Jean Fuehrer, Marguerite Dttrbln.

Bulh Oochnmneau, Bobby Durbln anil Dernlce Smith: clothes pin contest--Betty Soverns nnd Jane Oglevae; peanut Bobby Dnrbtn. Tho Junior Moanrl Club was or- ennlied by the senior club tnd has a membership of aevenly-flve. It Is under the direction of Miss Pearl Keck. Mrs. Lelnnd S.

Whlpkey, Miss Virginia Orftham (ifld Mrs. Stevens tlazea. WITH SALE A parly for the children who assisted In the poppy tne nt'XMAK COV9tiK MARK 25TM trenmsG AXSITERSARY Approttmatety 140 gnestg attended the celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, T. Dal ley Tuesday night at their home In Onltalln avenue, Unlontown.

At ot the arrangements for the delightful event were made by Mr. and Mrs Dnlley'e children. Mrs. Wada L. Wiley Misses Dolores Peggy Dnlley, Jack nnd James Dntley, all at home.

With Frank L. "Dad' 1 Hall, acting as master ot ceremonies, (he entertainment featured dancing and singing Opening the program rend The flrst by Arthur Hnr tone nnd tho second by Robert Mc- Datilel. Among the talented Unlontown youngsters who entertained were Imogene Smith, Peggy Dalley, Elaine tforma Ftirber, Anna' txiutse Whatey, The were nonald MeCortntek, Belly Mitchell, Peggy Daltey, Anna Louise Whaley and Elttlne and Patricia Gentile. Do- tores Dalley and'her Wiley, a lovely duet They accompanied by Mhw Florence Kuhns, who also accompanied the other alng- A dellelotiD lunch was served at a hour. A color motlt'of pink and yellow, with large and 'backets of cut flowers and garden flowers forming the attractive decorations, prevailed.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalley were united In marrlnge twenty-five years ago at St. Aleyetusi Catholic Church- of -Dunbnr. the couple were Mies -Delia.

Malloy of Dunbar. ee maid of honor, (tnd her brother. Patrick Mlloy, as beat man. Both Mies Malloy and her brother were among the guests who offered their and best wishes for continued hnpplnecs Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs.

Caller. Mrs. bolley before her Mnyme McCleary. American Legion Auxiliary on Sfttur- ivMay will be held Friday night it 7:30 o'clock at the Legion Homo PUWbtirg street. Mrs.

L. S. Bobbins, general chairman of tho sale, will have chan of the party. are Mrs, Quay P. Herwlck, the newly president of the auxiliary, Mrs.

Frank Cox and Madeline Heed. Every child who In any way asiltlN In nelllng ta- Invited is assured a pleasant Games fo'r which prJie will awarded, have been planned. will served. MISS FIOKESCE wEDDnrc or LOCAL INTEREST When Miss-Florence Margaret OUH. land, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Willlam B. Olllltund of Bellovuo, becaim tho bride of Thomas Vincent Armstrong, lion of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong- of Grove City, she wore a ulencon lace gown on princess lines, with a short train, and a tulle veil arranged with a cluster of orange bloaoms trimming a cap princess lace embroidered, in She carried a sheaf of cnllo lilies ani was given In marriage by her father The ceremony took place Saturday evening, June 9, at the Bellevu- United Presbyterian Church.

Dr. 'M. Ferguson read the service. Mrs. Hugh C.

Armstrong was he cousin's matron of honor and Mlsi Eleanor B. ailllland, sister ot th bride, and Mrs. Alexander V. Gllllland slster-lri-law, were bridesmaids. Armstrong, brother of th bridegroom, was best man.

trero Alexander V. Glltlland, Hugh Armstrong, Roy A. Gllllland and Joh: 'An reception followed th ceremony. After an eastern trip, Mr. und Mrs.

Armstrong will be at home at 219 Gllllland Place, Bellevue. The wedding Is of Interest In Con nellerille, where the bride's mother formerly Miss Anna Vance, reside prior to her marriage. Gtlllland have relatives and a. number of frlendi MISS MARY VTEDS WILLIAM PEXMTK Miss Mary Oullshck, daughter, of and Mark Oullshck ot Vln street, Mount Pleasant, nnd WiUIa: MRS. I.

THOMAS AGAIN HEAD 01' VHIKNDSHU? CLASS Friendship Blblo Clues of tho Firfct United Bietlnon Cbuich met Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. Grace Coughenour ot Aotnu. street. Twenty- livo members and friends were present. Mrs.

Elmer A. Schultz had hargo ot tho devotlonals, and Mrs. L. Thomae, president of the busl- JBA session. Officers tor the ensuing-year woie oetod an follows: J.

Thomas; vlco-prosldonVMi'B. John ooser; secretary, Mis. A. G. Dunan; troofiucor, Mrs.

A. n. Hartrcll; onchor, S. K. Htley; asfiistant teacher, O.

Elcher. After tho ouslness the" following rogram "as given: Vocal duets, Mrs. H. TShupe and Mrs. C.

A. Durbln, ccompnnled Durbln; talk, O. Osterwloo; two readings, Mrs. ames A. Cowglll; talks, Rev.

Blmor Schultz and 0. 0. Elchor. Lunch was served by the oosteM, and her imghter, MSB Myrtle. KRS.

RUSSEIT, VABOH5 IS HOSTESS TO EMANOK CLUB Mrs. Vaughn was hostess an enjoyable meeting of tho Kman- Club Wednesday night at lior home First Hired, West Side. Two of nrldge wore In High won by Chorlos Cunkle nnd low hy Mrs. James Feign Mrs. John Collins received the guos rlie.

Lunch was served The nox meeting will ne held at he date to be Announced later. A hlckon waffle dinner -will be nerved. ICXIOR T.EOION AtJXHIARY HOM swrjoinre PARTY A20 PICS1C AX MT. VERKOS Tho Junior Auxiliary to Milton BIchop Post ot the American Legion will hold picnic and swimming party Saturday, Juno 16, at Mount Vernon All memoore planning to at end are asked to meet between and 9 o'clock at the "Legion Homo, on orth Plttaburg street, whofe trans portatlon will he provided j'olook. The picnickers are to orln holr own I'tAtS AT M.

The four-one act plays given Monday nt tlie Mi-lhodlst Epfs- copHl- Clutrch by drauatle -group of the Leloure Time School were very well received by ft large and appreciative the result.of the careful and directions ot Sf. was vxceptlonally well presented. BAPTIST HARACA CLASS tO.JTKEt FlintAY SICIIT The Barnca Otass of the First- Baptist Church will meat Friday night nt o'clock the room at the church. will be served. The cltxw will hold a breakfast Sunday- morning at Willow 'Brook, Members are to meet and leave the church o'clock.

Her: J. s. Brown toe, tita dm roll pr.alor, will tench the SuMday 'school WcHdlnir Marie Simon, daughter ot Mr. ntm Thomas Simon ot Kdenborn tnd ilmrkovtoh, son of Mat Markovloh ot Unlontown, will married Wednesday morning, June XT, at St. Mary'g Roman Catholic Church ot brldeicroom-olcct Is A contractor tor the It.

C. Frlck Coke Company at-Ollver 1. The South Faithful Clatn. Faithful Cl.i»9 ot tho Church will meet tonight at home ot Miss Mrs. Clar ence Davidson, Mrs.

Earl filoon atld Miss Mildred Elcher Local Man Licensed Usety DT ttolfhllt ot ConnellKvlllfli and Eileen Bussolottl were licensed to wed at Unlontown. Pnrmuko, of Mrs. Anna Permuk ot -Central, married Tuesda o'clock. Jit VtattaUo Slavish Church at Mount Pleasan with Rev. Charles Janda olUclatlng.

The maid ot honor wai Miss An Oullshek. Bridesmaids wero Mar Stopan' Pleonant and Ann ZraMI and Anna "Yanlck of-Greens burg. John Komenda was best mar and.Wll lam Juhar ot Mount Pleueant an John Delansky of North Scottdale. The bridal procession precei ed up the by Helen.and Fran Gullshek, 'brother and sister of th bride. gowned -In whll satin and seed nnd carrlc culla lilies, while tlie maid of hono and" tile with" picture and carfle yellow Following" wedding ccro'mony Breakfast was gerved the bfldo with covers laid for Mr.

and will mak their In Morewbod street, Moun Pltnrant. AtTEXD (SITES FOlt JVKK BIODe Mrs. Cl, Fred Rlemun IX ward K. Dick, ot thlg city an Lincoln SUutt Scottdale iimoug the gucsU luncheon give Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. I.

Hur Core and- Was Hunnah Messon Uniomown' at Mr.i. Core's homo Beeson uvenuo Injitmor of Mies Jan Mlii RomMy's iuarrlagb 'it L. will tr'o place, Saturda at Hamsay home-it Bo Lomond street, Unlontown. The brld of Mi-, and Mr John Marriage Announced Mrs. Homer A.

Sutor, roungwood, announced marrlai ot their daughter, Ruth to W. Reber of Beaver, on Tuwda Juno 12, at Woodstock, Va." Ivan Sliatfer Quartr, both of Alverton, or Mount-Pleasant and Lydla 0 United licensed to. a Greens burg. For Coolness--enjoy hom th. B.

OF A. WILL ROL11 BUSINESS MEETING TONIGHT Tho regular business, meeting Court Annunciate, Catholic Daughto: ot America, will be held tonight a tho aoclal rooms, Dunn-Palne nulld ng, North Plltrtnrg street. The offl core reo.ue«ted to Ijothore at 7:4 o'clock for a special meeting to held previous to the regular Inulnes sevslon. EMMA B. GOODIEAR TEXT, i n.

OF U. WILL MEET Emma B. Goodyear Tent No. Daughters of Union Veterans Civil War, will meet Friday eve nlng at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M.

C. A. A good attendance Is ments will be served and each mem Is" to bring a plate, cup and spoon MISS HELEJC HAMILTON BRIDE OT DONALD Miss' Helen daughter Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton Vanderbllt, united In marrlago Donald Lynn, son of Mm J.

E. Lynn, also of Vanderbllt, April 21, at Greensburg. Re J. E. Wagner, paetor ot the Firs Methodist Episcopal Church Oreentburg, officiated.

Lemont Couple to Wed. Announcement made of the com Ing marriage of Miss Lena Conurn daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Michael Co burn of Lemont, and Brncet Van Sickle, eon ot Mrs. Ruth VanSick of Lemont. The ceremony will talc place" at Union town.

Prfsellla Circle Friday. Mrs. Itoy.B. Otto entertain th Priscllla Sewing Circle Friday nlgl at her home li. Eoet Crawford avenu All members are asked to be there I aiilet In making plaim for a picnic.

Perry" Kiin Licensed. Joseph Tlmcheck ot Perryopol and Catherine Paskovlch of Frederick town were licenced to wed at PitU burg. AMALGAMATED DELEGATES MEET TOTALKSRIKE from Page dent Roosevelt 1nlcrvcn.es, in th opinion ot Spang. "Recognition of tho union la th only Government proposal ive coul accept," ooncernin- his. attitude ward a labor ot thre members to settle the problems with In "the steel Industry, Spang threw his hands and-crie': "Anything 'up 1 don want to have anythln( to-do SpaBg said It "wae claim ot the companies that to pe cent of the men are opposed to strike.

He said If he core' to he oou "put on a demonstration" whlc would show the attitude, of the, wor! in Duquesnc. He contended that of the 4,200 ploycs of the Cam ogle" Steel Com pan at -TJuquesno more than 8,000 members of, tho Amalgamated Assoc atlon. He said he personally Du Kano Lodge, adding that "tb steel company and the tratlon drove mo to tue stepe I ha- taken." Ho explained that there wei times he and his wife and 'nv chlldicn were deprived ot the necess ties of life; that the company re'duc him from the Job'of furnace mat common laborer. 'L "The same appltes" to men in ho declared, Spang suggested loporte put "plenty of fire" in his story an predicted that "the new lodges are going to stand back and take everything that is offered." "Mike" Tigho, the 77-year-old president of the Amalga-mfcd Association, dialayed a mlldei ai.Uudo when Interviewed. He li an "old line" American Federatijn of Labor man and is known as a tve.

Declaring that one ot the "nollclea or By GETTIBK. a part In" a full length picture," 'you'must make good In shorts." says movie Mae, the Amalgamated Association Is "conciliation" ho explained, however, that Job aaJoader was to put the situation before the men ana that it -was 'duty to decide -what to do. Tigho said that in one sonso he was merely an "attorney" for the men and be governed entirely by their wishes afU-r'he presents tlie Issue to them. Explaining the policy ot hie organization, he asserted: Wo nook to cobperate with the employers and lo ao -whenever possible. WSore there are differences of opinion there is only one way--conciliation-and not by shaking lists at each other.

The conference- table Is the -way. I have always held that there Is a mutual interdependence botween employer and employe. I think the thing to do ie to sit at a'table, settle the dlffeiences that nave arisen, and go to' work. Employer and employe are associates in Industry." Tlghe asfcod If he aad found a wAy to cooperate with the In the stoel Industry. He replied: "No, I have not.

For the moat part the men who own the mills show a dominating spirit and refuse point blank to deal with the union. That'e where the trouble comes In. "Why, they even refuse to anewer Former Local Girl Mother. A daughter was Tuesdaj, June to Mi and Mrs. Jonn Vitello N.

Y. The a i (list child in tho family, has been named ly. Mrs. Vitello, before her marl lags us Miss Rose Ca 1 etti, is a dauglUei ot Mi and Mrs. Petet Caretti ot 230 Noilb Meadow Une I Thursday JjVJSf Gnglcs KilU.

h'ealuriiiir 8. to DANCE Fern Dell Park BRJEATOfrCIT ROAD" Friday, June 15, 1934 Hours to 12. PICNIC jfUl Be Jleld by St. John's Clmrch at lONNELL PARK Bi-ookvale Sunday. June 17th Kusic Afternoon nud Erening There Will Be Baces for Voiins and Old and 20 Otlior Contests.

1'RIZES GIVEN FOE EACH CONTEST. Fun for Young 1 and Old. Everybody Welcome I FEEE PAKKING1 'Free Admission. Use Classified Ads. Results Follow letters.

I wrote to Walter executive secretary ot the American Iron and Steel Institute, 'telling him c- our seven-point program at our April coaventlon and asking him to listen to the men In the new lodges I never received an answer." Tigho said there are BOW about 350 lodges lu the Amalgamated, 150 of these lodgec having been organized in the last year. He declared tbe Amalgamated could have organized "150 more lodgce" If It had not been Mr the pressure brought upon Ithe workers by the steel companies. "Recognition ot the union--that's what tile men want at this time," said Tifflie. Tlghe added that tbe seven-point program, as adopted by the Amalgamated Association at annual convention in April, "still stands Other points besides union recognition include hours, a shorter workweek and Increases la pay tor claiBlflcatlone of workers. Sues for GBEEN'SBURG, June Lindway ot Smltbton petitioned the court a from wife, Eunice B.

Lindway. Cruel treatment alleged. 1 9 3 4 MASTER SERIES Westinghouse Refrigerators Also New Operating Economy New Dulux Finish New Ice Tray Release New Door Opener New Handy Tray and many others Now WettlnghouK TEARS' protection on the hermetically-sealed mechanism on ALL for only 11 Service Radio Electric Co. 195 W. Apple Street, ConnellsvlHe, Fa.

(Next Kestner's Book Store) GA472-1SO LUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT Luckies ore made of only the dean center leaves--the mildest, best-tasting tobaccos. And then, "It's toasted" for throat protection. Every Lucky Strike is round, firm, fully packed--no loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in not dry out. Luckies always ill all-ways kind to yout throat." "It's toasted" Lmekits are aU-ways kind to your throat Only the Center Leaves--these are the Mildest Leaves.