The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I'age 4--THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945. Eleanor Jordan of Dunbar Married To Sgt Frank Loss, Wisconsin Man B. and P. W.

Glib Will Be Guests bf A pretty wedding took place Saturday evening, May 19, in the post chapel at Fort George G. Meade when Miss Eleanor -j-j TVT dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IVlIS. tl.

Fuller II. Jordan of York street, Dunbar, became the bade of Roster of H. S. Class of 1945 Mrs J. H.

Weaver will enter-! Sergeant Frank Loss, son of i tain the Business and Professional Mr. and Mrs. Flank Loss of Wisconsin. Captain Henry Taylor, post chaplain, performed the ceremony. The bride was beautiful in a fuchsia dress with white accessories.

Her corsage was of orchids. Vivian Beton, the bride's maid of honor, wore a yellow dress with matching accessories, and a corsage of American Beauty rosebuds. Technician Fourth Grade Donald March was the bridegroom's best man. The ceremony was supplemented by a reception at the cafeteria. Women's Club Tuesday aight at her home at Smithfield.

The meeting will mark the ei of the club's season and a highlight will be the annual installation of officers with Mrs. Grace B. Cramer of Canonsburg, chairman of District No. 3 of the Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, conducting the induction service'' Memberc planning to attend arc to meet at 6:45 o'clock at the West Penn Terminal whc transportation will be provided. Mrs.

Weaver, a former reskten; of Connellsville, is a member of ul The table was decorated with the local club. white flowers, and the center- piece was a larjie four-tier wed- ding cake adorned with a i i a i i C' ture bride and bridegroom. The IU JIA cake was baked by Chef Lane who was cook Cor the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt whcr he served as governor of New York. The bride was graduated from Connellsville High School and was employed at the Hagan Dairy Mart, West Crawford avenue, before going to Fort George G.

Meado. Sergeant Loss served two years with the 32nd Battalion of the Eighth Regiment, Company Arm hn nt eflec a the Southwest Pacific and is Sessional mandate requiring eligible for discharge through the replacements under 19 3 ears point system. Ho expected to be' vc a ml num sl granted a furlough June 1. mon training before entering bride is planning a vacation by extending and ex- the same Time, and the couple ex- pafnt ms a pro ram pects to visit the bridegroom's par- so lf, as cnts, who reside in Oconomowoc, Months Training Before Going Into Combat By REUEL S. MOORE United Press Staff WASHINGTON, June The con- all of and the bride's parents.

LEGION AUXILIARY WILL, MEET MONDAY The American Legion Auxili- to the men. ment training was taken immediately after V-E Day when the period for individual trr at infantry replacement training centers was restored to 1 i weeks. The infantry training pc lod nad The hour is 7:15 and business of a routine nature will be taken care of. HINTS ON BEAUTY By Helen Jameson (Mme. Qiii Vive) like a rag.

an old ary to Milton L. Bishop Post will been reduced from 17 to 5 weeks meet in regular session Monday shortly after the Germans at- night at the Legion Home. North, tacked the Ardennes De- Pittsburg street, with Mrs. A. J.

ccmber James, president, presiding. In addition to the rest 17 week basic training, all rms are now initiating a nine eeks course of advanced rep acernent training for all replacements under 19 which will give them a total of 26 weeks of training as replacements, plus furlough time, before they are sent to replacement depots subject to overseas. These advanced coin will stress unit training similar to that received in the fii al two weeks of the bivouac eriod ol the original 17 weeks training. Camp Rucker, Camp Shelby, Camp Maxej, and Camp Howze, have been designated as advanced infantry replacement train ng centers out of the 14 infantry replacement training centers in the country. Fort Bragg, N.

will give the first 17 weeks artillery training and Fort Sill, advanced artillery training in addition to the 17 weeks training. For the other arms the full 26 weeks training will be provided at their respective rep acemcnt training centers which a Armored units, Fort Knox, tank destroyers, Camp Hood, paratroopers, Fort Bennmg, antiaircraft artillery, Fort Bliss, cavalry, Fort Blley, Kans. For the time being replacements over 19 will be sent to the replacement depots at Fort Mende, and Fort Ord, after their 17 weeks individual training untinl those centers are filled to capacity. At these centers replacements will receive such training as time and facilities permit until the men are sent overseas. is anticipated they will be sent abroad as rapidly as shipping space is available in order to the return of veterans under the rotation system or -lor discharge under the point system.

Upon arrival in the theater replacements receive such tiddition- al training as is practicable until they are assigned to units. It is possible that they will receive still further training in their units as well. Thus depending upon the situation some replacements over 19 years of age might receive the equivalent of six months training before they enter combat, counting the additional training In replacement depots in the United States and in replacement pools and units over seas. Half Hour Pick Up Treatment. LAST MINUTE INVITATIONS OFTEN COME AFTER A BUSY DAY THAT HAS LEFT ONE FEELING LIKE A RAG.

Last minute invitations for the merry evening often come after a busy day that has left one spent, Perhaps it is through town on a journey elsewhere, telephoning from the railroad station. How about dinner and a bit of fun afterward? Or the boy: friend conies home unexpectedly, i must entertain Ibis best girl, no matter if she is a grand old wreck with her hair out of curl. These! unexpected dates happen to all of us. Well, a girl htis to pull herself together, that's all. She doesn't want to trail around looking fagged, have yawns, worrying her before the evening festivities have fairly started.

"What she desires is to look as fresh as a May morning and stay that way. It can't be done if she doesn't get the right kuid of start. If she rushes Into fresh make-tip and her best duds she'll be a washout, and that's a sure thing. "VVe offer a few suggestions. While the water is running in the bathtub, she must -out on her shower cap to protect as much of her finger wave as possible.

She must remove make-up with a thin cream or cleansing oil, lettirg some of it remain on, as the combination of oil and steamy atmosphere will give freshness to her complexion. Into the tub, and the first thing is to hold a steaming hot wish cloth to her face to hustle up blood streams and do away with latigue pallor. She must have few minutes of relaxation. So a grand stretch in the warm water, every muscle lump, closed. If she can close the doors of her mind, so much the better.

Mental relaxation, like physical, brings repose and renewed spiri No matter how much one must hurry, one can spare five minutes to get the tiredness out of one's muscles. After a rousing scrubbing with soap suds and a hsavy brush- friction starts blood streams galloping our tired girl must turn on the cold spray or get under the shower. An alternating hot and cold shower is recommended as a stimulating treatment. A brisk, rubdnvn with a course turkish towel will impart a sense of freshness. A talcum rub or a friction with a oath tonic takes I ments.

only a minute. So far, so good. If another five minutes can bo spared, there should be a period of repose on The roller of the Connellsville Uigh School, Cln'ti of 134ft, Angelo Alesnntrino. liarilet Vhglnhi Amos. Iluth Carol Anderojfg.

Richard Lewis AncU-rson. Helen Louise AnivLl. Helen June Ave; Marian Lou be Baldwin a Louise Bill clay. Jack Bnrthcls Maiy Ellen Enrtley, Mflry BnsingtM. Mclvin Kay Bashiger.

William R. Bauer. Norma Jean Baxicr. Robert Ellsworth Bentty, Jr. James M.

Benford. Geoitfe R. Bcnlston. Veronica Joanne BerrlMi, William Joseph Beuchcr. Worth S.

Blgham. Lotraine Ida Bird. Jainoi Biscl. Doris Jean Elackstone. Gilbert Eugene E'oohcr.

Robert Bradley. Jean Brahm. Eva Jean Breaklron. William Charles, Brewer. Richard Clalr Brooks.

Ruby Juanita Brooks Velma Lorraine Brooks. Elizabeth Ann BiovrclL. Janet Ann Brown. Mary Nancy Brunettl. James Gene Burkct Carolyn A Buteia.

David Thomas Byrne, Leola Alberta Camlm. Frank A. Capello Rose Mary Capo. Gene Harold Cavanaugh Alice Jane Cavannuph. Leroy Richard Christopher.

June Elizabeth CofTman. Arlcne Corvin. Lois Jane Marjorio Ellen Cramer. Doris CrHchfield Marjorie June Ci itchfteld. Janet Louise Croiby.

Leonard Enrl Crosby. Wendell Crou- e. Florence Edna Theresa Dalcsblo Helen Irene Daniels. Norma Jcnn idJ.cn Eva Grassetta Davis. Orlean is.

Franclh MUlon DeBolt. William A. DclllrnlU. William C. DcWi't Harold Dix Vivian Marie Dixon.

Kay DriiCOll. Walter Clifton DrtscoU. James Drumm. William Donald Drumm a Vincent Duggan. Tc'pola Pythenls Dunkle.

Donovan Blxler Durbln. Betty Jane Durnell Dorothy Marie Eutsey. Edgar Allen Svans. John Klferle Evens. Pearle Feather.

Elizabeth Nancy Fcrraro, Joseph Ficrschnahfr. Charles Firestone Ruth Edna Fish Maryrcne Folcy. Mary Elizabeth Prancis. Marian Elaine Frazee. Irene Fern Dellavcn Frazler.

Donald Frye James Edward Fuehrer Betty Louise Fullem. Edward Francis Clalik. Irene May Galls Gavlord Ray Gardner. Gertrude Arlene Cause. Thomas Hunter Oeenen Thomas H.

George. John Thomas Gh rlst. Floyd Harold CI lot Helen Frances Gordon. Nova Eileen John Vincent Gr. zl.ino.

Raymond Haydn Griffiths. Jr. Louise Groah. Anna Louise Guard. William Robert Guldenshuh Marguerite Cecelia Haas.

Arlene ITatncs. Doris Jane HalChill Lois Ruth Hall Dorcy May Hann Charmaine Vane Harbaugh. Genevicve Frances Harbaugh Betty LouJse Hat tman. Harold Lloyd WUma Helen Haug, Lois Jean Hay. Betty Ruth Henderson.

Sally Elizabeth Henderson. Rose Marie Henst-l. Fred Dee Herbert. David Warren Berwick. Arthur Hess.

Jr. Dorothy L. Hlles Wade Dale HiUaWdel. Donald Howard Molt Wary Elizabeth Hoover Beverly Jean Hmbak. Joseph Ernest Hucy.

Arthur Mary Kathryn Irvin. Lcr.ore Gale James Glenna Lucille lynes Ray Earl Johnson. Jr. Elizabeth" Jordan. Donald Joy.

Bible Supply Gives Out. FLINT, June 2 --After having distributed pocket-sized Bibles to mora than 25,000 Genesee county inductees, the Flint Gideon society's supply has been exhausted. However, Geoige a member the society, has promised that somewhere between Flint and the traim ng draftees will icceive then camps Testa- the bed, with cold compresses over the eyes to brightness and freshness to tnera. She's feeling pretty fit by this time. The pickup treatment hadn't taken much longer than it has taken to re-id ttiese instruc ions.

Hurry and worry, wear and te-ar, are gone to limbo. Eyes arc- bright. Bring on your old nar'y! She's rcad anything. To insure rrake-up against evaporation or blowing away, she will apply a foundation cream. anc.

powder will stick it like a friend and a brother. Montana Takes Honors. HELENA, Jum 2. Prairie and Daniels counties Montana, airy ing on the record set by the state in the Sixth War Loan Drive, were the first two counties in the Nation to rieet the Bor. i quota in the Seventh War Loan Dr.ve.

Montana wa. first in the United States in the SUth War Loan. Stanch Weathercock. POBTLAND, June 2. A 60-pound oak weathercock has been perdhed atop severa' buildings and pointed the dire tion of winds over Portland hai aor for 157 years.

Dona Louise Keffer. Chailes Cyrus KermU. Burnadme Kennlson. "BcmJce Kennion. Edward LPO King Donald Geno Knight.

Garnet Lucille Knopsnyder. Thdma Emma Krampitz Mary Catherine Krnock, ElUabeth Martha La manna, Rosalie LaNoce. Kldon Allen Largent. Roi-emtiiy Laughery. Robert 13dward Lawhon.

Llda Jeannettc Laymon. Robert Earl Lee. Chailes, Gilbert Leighliter. Joanne Edna Leighty. May Leonard Audiey Jean Ltllcy.

Janice Lindsay. a Edwin Anna Mary Lohr. Mary Louise Long. Leo A Luexak. Marie Dolores Lujnck, Muriel Ray Madison.

Ro.se J.ma Manzclia, Rita Marie Mnrengo. Jean MurlotU. Iiciic Martin Uobeit Eugene Jamoi Lester Michael Mazza. Mary Elizabeth Meadows, Mildred a i Means. Isollie Fern Means.

Mary Grace Merendino Clyde Wesley Metrgcr Wilbur Ray Mickey. Bcttv Lorraine Miller. Harriet Mary Miller James Miller. Paul H. Millar.

Pciisy Fiancee Miller. Dale Mlnerd. Doi othy Louise Mitchell. Louis Joseph Molinaro. ftobei ta Molognr Eliraboth Gioria Mongell.

Mfirie Louise Morey. Lois Marcella Morgan. Do mild Ray Mortimer. Brtte Juno Motor. Catherine Mullen.

George Munbon. Paul Francis McCaulcj Virginia McClelland. James F. McCiurc. Betty Lou McCoy.

Doris MeGann Snliy Mclntyrc Bcttv Jane McMnnus. Camilla WJnona McMa.slcr. Caroline Rao McMullcn, Betty Ann Nicholson. Jane O'Donovnn. Frank Omattick Jtan Ann Opperman.

Wayne Louis Opperman. Gloria Oppman. Philip Nick Pans. Donald Reid Patterson. Loube Payne.

Sara Margaret Pennlngton. James Wynkoop Percy. Bcrnrice Perrine. A i By Marie Pierce Clifford Nelson Pntts. Geraldine Fae Prills Mclvin J.

Pritts Mnrgaret Qulnto. Vtncent Paul Randolph. Clard Jean Ranker. Th'elina Jean Reed. Miriam Louibo Hebslcr.

Constance Ringer Anna Louise Ritenour. ivtary Louise Robbins. Joan Avadna Roberts. Jamej Joseph Robinson. Howard Kemp Rowan Flora Catherine Sandusky.

John William Savage Fiancis Richard ScncchJ. David Isadora Scolnick. Geraldlne F. Schomer. Loretta Sen mer Harold Watie Shearer.

William Shcrrlck Betty Elaine Shipley. Evalyn June Shoup ulda Mae Showman S.imuel Leroy Showman. Betty Goldie ShiOLz. Lewis Carl Sldov, Mabel LucilJe Sleasman. Ruth Anne Small J.imes Daniel Small.

Charlotte Smith Clarence Smith. Charles Stafford. a i Stambatigh. Sally Ann Sterrott. Mclvet J.

Strlckler. Rose Ellen Swallop Thomas Eugene Swlnk. Minnie Joan Trita. Sofie Madclyn Thomas Iztor Thomas Dale E. Tissue Harold Lloyd Trump.

Melford Allen Trump. Edward Bernard Vinoski. Florence Vinoski. Olive Wagner William J. Wagner.

Dolores Evelyn Walker Mildred Elaine Walker. Evolyn Gcne-vieve Wardzclla. ElMe L. Webiter. Bertha Wllma Welsh.

B.ii bara Mae Weyant, ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Famous Authority on Problems of Love and MarrUige. (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) RIVAL TO MY HEART A wcf oisreiAuTKD err 1 MNGfCAJVftes SYNDICATC. G. Forcijrn Wives Present Huge Wife Problem. Dear Miss Fairfax: ithih number 1,846 -went to Aus- Having three unmarried daughters whose father, grandfather and have fought in every American war since 1812, I'd like to know the number of foreign wives who have married our boys serving in foreign theaters.

INDIGNANT MpTHEH. The State Department says that between July 1, 1943 and February 1, 1945 visas, were to 2,365 wives of soldiers on peti- tralian wives, 273 to New Zealand wives, and 246 to wives in Great Britain. But this is by no means the whole story. Visas are issued through United States Consuls, and there are now waiting in Australia, to come over, 1,100 wives and more than 300 children. In all likelihood there are 1,000 to a.OOO women married to GIs who've not yet completed their visa arrangement.

There are also 15,000 fiancees who can't tions from then husbands. Of I get visas until they're married. Restoration of Pension of Widow of Veteran of World War I. Dear Miss Fairfax: My first husbai.d was a veteran of World War No. 1 and upon his death I received a pension until I married again.

I have now di- as the widow of a. veteran of Woild War F. G. II a widow of a veteran of the first World War remarries, her pension stops automatically. And vorced my second husband, and if her second marrlsge is dissolved my first husband's name has been restored to me legally.

May I apply for restoration of my pension by divorce, and she resumes her first husband's name, as in your case, her pension is not restored. Impossible to Send Gift Packages to Japanese Prisoners-of-War. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a loyal American citizen, although of Japanese ancestry, and was born in thib countiy. My lather's brother however is interned in a prisoner-of-war camp, being a Japanese. Would I be permitted to send him a gift package, as I understand such packages are sent to Italian pris- oneis-of-wai? S.

Regulations covering interned Italian prisoners are different flora those which apply to Japanese. Italians do specific work, make certain promises, from which prisoners in Japanese camps are exempt. Under these circumstances, gift packages may not be sent to interned Japanese, At the same time, nothing that aliened may be included in packages sent to Italian prisoners. Rotary Speaker. SCOTTDALE, June 2.

Miss Nondas Metcalf, was with the USO Shows touring England and France, was the speaker before the Rotaiy Club at its dinner meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT "I've -en figuring this out," Burke sa i.

"My commission is coming th rough, and I'll probably be called up very soon. I thought we m'igh- get married, quietly, I without iss--the day I leave--" Gail is ashamed ol herself for think ng, "He's arranged it very clev -rly, so he won't be lere to tal the brunt of his mother's a "What i you say, Gail?" 'I supp' se it's the most sensible thing to MO," she agreed slowly. 'Although it's not very--conventional." til meant romantic, but Burke wo lid laugh incredulously, she knew, If she said that. 'These are conventional imes, Ga 1," Burke replied. "And 'b the pe feet solution for breaking the ne vs'to mother.

She won't a ch ince to stop us. And by time i ne war's over, she'll be used to I) As a matter of fad," he added, "she'll be crazy about you when she gets to know you." "I doub it, but go on." "You ive your own home now, of ci urse, and your work to keep you busy. After the war, we'll bull 1 a place on Hilicrest Road. can sell your house "And practice too?" He dep isited a kiss on her warm "Let's not discuss it now," he aid firmly. "It's too far in the lui jre." In the future, he counted on persuadm her to retire from pi'ictlco.

1 i the future, she counted on cor vincing him that she must car on. Which one of them wou.d win out? This cc nversation had taken pUcc a ueek ago--and Gail still wasn't su 1 e. The te ephone rang; it was Stephen fcCormick. "I hope you nped an ssistant on your early evening i ounds," he said. "One who'll tat you to dinner "I'm sc TV, Steve.

I've got a date." "With tl best man, I suppose?" "Do I ojtect a sour note?" "You Every time I've called you this week, you've been busy." "My i atients always need help." "Okay, then just give your Number wo boy a ring whenever you want him. He'll be waiting." Despite us bantering tone, Gail knew he was hurt. Though she enjoyed 'ing with him, she had resolutely tapered off their dates together. Gail we it into the kitchen and prepared salad and sandwiches. Burke Wi 3 late, and when the phone pei led again, she knew it would be his voice.

He couldn't come ovei "Why she said. "Mothet doesn't feel well." His voice was so formal that she suspected Gentry was listening. "You rr 2an, she's sick?" "Well, he's had a bad afternoon. maid wanted to ring me at the office, but she wouldn't allow it. She's in bed now, but I hate to -alk out--I mean--don't you think better stick around?" "Of co she said, and added me "You might give her ome hot milk--" "You d' n't mind, sweet?" He sounded Sieved.

"Of cm rse I mind," she said, "but I'll r. ake the best of it." She pu the sandwiches and salad gre ns in the icebox and went intc her bedroom. There were som medical journals she should re id. There were bills she could pay--the check for the next on the mortgage ws due. But she was in no mood for such good, innocuous deeds.

SI went to the telephone and dialer a number. Is the Number Two boy still around?" "You be he is!" Steve McCormick booi led. "It's on fair to tell you the truth. Bi rke Isn't showing up. And the i tea of being alone this evening di esn't appeal to me." "I'll be there in a flash," he promised.

And he did arrive in record tin e. "I'm so glad to be here--' Steve assu -ed her. "What shall we "WeH--' she was almost shy, "you knm- what I'd like to do? Visit the Amusement Park--it's still open. I'd like hot dogs and cold beer for supper, frozen- custard and popcorn. And I want to ride Trs Whip--whether I get sick or no "Good-- Steve said.

"And if there Is taything left of us, do you mind we stop by the USO hall later They're giving a party toni The Air usement Park was almost dese ted, but that didn't keep then from having a good time. Finally, they drifted to a bench ove looking the river. They sat close together, for it wa chilly now The stars were brilliant. Gail loo ahead in the darkness, sobe ly. "Have you heard about you commission? I mean, are you gc ing to be called soon?" "Yes, I'l be leaving as soon as Program and Election of Officers WiL Mark Meeting of Mozart Club Monday Nighi Buy WAR BOND! 5 at our VICTORY BOOTH We have erected a Victory Bo id Booth in the lobby of our bank to you time when you are purchasing Wai Bonds.

A bank representative will be ii the- Booth during banking hours. NATIONAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. father's done the major operation on my shoulder." He'd already undergone the first operation, a minor one that kept him in the hospital only a few days. "I'll miss you," she said simply. "I'd rather hoped you would, Doctor Benton." i "I didn't mean that for a come- on, Steve.

But I'm going to marry Burke soon." He was silent a moment. "You're sure, Gail?" "Yes." i "What do you love in him?" Stephen said calmly, "What do I love in. him? Why, Steve, you can't discuss so-so impersonally." "Gail--" he touched her face i gently, cupped het chin in the palm his left hand. "You sound so painfully young. You aren't trying to live up to an adolescent dream, are you?" Suddenly she was frightened.

She felt as defenseless as many of the girls who came to her, troubled and insecure, at the clinic. "Let's not talk about me, Steve," Goil "Lei's talk about you. Do you think you'll come back to Beauchamp after the war?" "I haven't given it much thought," he said shortly. "But it would be darned nice to have roots- in a good, middle-sized American town. Steve stood up.

"It must be getting late. We'd better push on to the USO dunce." It was ns ii he'd shut her out of his life, aad Gail felt inexplicably hurt. The hall was a sea of olive drab uniforms and bright dresses. The dance floor was crowded, and so was the refreshment bar in the alcove. Gail said, There's my cousin Lucienne." Lucienne was talking with two privates.

"Hi, Gail--" she caljpd as they approached her and held out her sturdy little hand, so the diamond on her finger sparkled in the light. "Wish me luck, darling." Gail pushed the girl's hair out ol her eye and oft her cheek. "Indeed I do, my dear." Stephen McCormiek added his good wishes, then excused himself. "There's some one I want to see," he explained. Gail sat down, but not for long.

A soldier spied her, and then another, and a third. "If this had happened to me ten years ago," she confided to a rosy-cheeked sergeant, "I'd havp lost my head and considered myself belle for a lifetime!" "I don't see how you could'go wrong, nuss," he assured her gravely. She had one dance with Stephen. The rest were devoted to the stagline in khaki. "I'll never show up at the chnic tomorrow," she moaned at midnight.

"My feet are danced off!" (To be continued.) Celia Hoenshel Of Alverton Weds Overseas Veteran Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Hoenshel of Alverton announce the mar- nage of their daughter, Celia Hoenshel, to Warrant Officer Edward H. Hueber of Philadelphia, the ceremony being performed May 29 by Rev. M.

M. Snyaer 01 Greensburg. The bridegroom, who spent two and a half years overseas, is home on a furlough. The Mozart Club will be enter- tamed at 8 o'clock Monday evening al the home of Mrs. T.

C. Pitzer, East Francis avenue. An interesting program 'has been planned. The nominating committee will submit its report sit this time. Mrs.

Pitzer, president, requests the attendance of all members. Virginia Junk Weds Sgt. Thomas Rhodes, Dunbar Soldier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Junk of Unic-ntown, R.

announce the marriage of iheir daughter, Virginia Lee to Sergeant Thomas Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Rhodes of Dunbar, R. D. 1.

The wedding took place Friday, May 25, with Rev. William King of Beallsviile officiating. The bride asked her sister, Betty Junk, to serve as her maid of honor. Hay E. Kui of Upper Middletown, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man.

Sergeant lodes is home on a thirty-day fu) lough after twenty- six months' service in the South Pacific with the U. S. Marines. He purticipated dn three major campaigns, Uougainville, Guam and Iwo Jimt. At the expiration of his luriouch he will report to a camp in Jersy for reassignment.

TJNIONTOWN COUPLE'S ANNOUNCED Mildred Ruth Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Flora Eddie of Uniontown, and Hay David Mills, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of Uniontown, were married at 9 o'clock Friday night in Centi al Christian Church, Uniontown. Rev. Earl P.

Confer read the serv ce. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brashear of Uniontown, On their return from a short honeymoon trip to Pittsburgh, the couple will reside at 38 Pershing Terrace, Uniontown. MRS.

ALBERT SOISSON HOSTESS TO CLUB Ths Cave Free Club met Thursday i at the home of Mrs. Albert Soisson, 30 Gibson Terrace. Mrs. E. Dugan, president, had chaige- was decided to buy Wai Bond.

The- evening was spent at playing bingo. First prize went to Mrs. Albert Soisson, second, to Mrs. Nolan Miller. Prize for a special game was received by Mrs.

Stephen Kostelnik, while the door award wis won by Mrs. Thomas Piinkey. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at tie home of Mrs. John E.

Dugan, 88 Gibson Terrace. Date is June G. Licensed to Marry. A marriage license was issued at Cumberland, to James Harvey Deskins of Frostburg, and Juniata Marshall of Brownsville. Really tough, (hit's LOWE BROTHERS FLOOR ENAMEL, ind it's quick drying, smooth and day to keep clean.

It lakes the wear afld tear of constant use. And you will like die beauty and durability that it gives your floors. Available many colors. W.LWHIPKEY ESTATE Lumber, Builders Supplies. 201 So.

Ninth Street. Phone 270 Dunbar 2661. ORPHEUM TODAY THRU TUESDAY Gloria Thomas Bride Of Frank Kryrdcky, Calumet Seaman Mrs. Florence Leonard oi 208 Snyder street announces the mar- riaga of her daughter, Miss Gloria Thomas, to Seaman Second Class Frank Krynicky, son al Nicholas Krynicky of Calumet. The bride is employed by Robertshaw Thermostat Company at i Scottdale.

The bridegroom was one of the survivors of the U. S. S. Franklin, Navy carrier; bombed in March. Before entering the service two and a hall years ago he was employed by the Greensburg Company.

He will leave Wednesday for New York where he will be stationed until his ship is repaired and put into service again. Tie marriage 1 was blessed this morning at the- Immaculate Conception Church by the pastor, Rev Henry Geibel. A GREAT AND HAUNTING' BOOK, POURS ITS "HEART" OUT ON THE SCREEN! mm McGUIRE JAMES DUNN JOAN BLQNDELL PEGGY ANS DONALDSON LLOYD Directed by ELIA KAZAN Produced by LOUIS D. LIGHTON ALSO: CARTOON UP-TO-DATE NEWS STAKTING JUNE OTH "SONG OF BERNADETTE" AT POPU1AB PRICES this'suit's been a dozen times For quality clothing care phone us today Phone 813 The GOODWIN CO. Inc.

Cleaners Dyers CONNH1SVIU.E. PA..