The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page 4--THE A I COURIER. CONNRLLSV1LLB. PA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 18, 1945, Harmons Entertain Soldier and Wife At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Harmon of the Springfield pike entertained Sunday at a dinner for Private First Class and Mrs. John F. Home, who were married last November.

Places were laid for 18 guests at a large table centered with a Compote bowl filled with fall floweis. Streamers of "narrow white satin ribbon were extended from the chandelier to each place tha end ol which were tiny pastel shade baskets, filled witfh candy and nuts. The high light of the dinner, buffet style, was a three- tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and bridegroom, which was cut by Mrs. Home, the former Miss Anna Mary Harmon. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Harmon and son, Clifford, of Brentwood, Mr. and Mrs.

S. K. Bailey of Ohiopyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and son, John, of Mill Run.

Pfc. Home, who- returned recently from Germany on the Queen Mary, was overseas ten months. He expects to go to Camp Jackson, S. soon, where he will be reassigned. WHTrSETT GIRL BRIDE OF BELLE VERNON SOLDIER Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lida Verba, daughter of Alex Verba of Whitsett, and Corporal George W.

Myers, son of Mrs. Kathryn Myers of Belle Vernon. The ceremony took place September 8 in the "Wade Park Methodist Church in Cleveland, Ohio, with Rev. Bernard Hanniger officiating. Mis.

William J. Myers of Belle Yemen was matron of honor and Private First Class William J. Myers of Belle Vernon was his brother's best man. The bride wore an attractive two-piece suit of poudre blue and a corsage of pink roses. The matron of honor selected an ensemble of light aqua with a corsage of yellow roses and the mother of the bridegroom chose a black ensemble.

wedding dinner ed the ceremony. MRS. SARA CARROLL BRIDE OF E. M. ANDERSON Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs.

Sara Carroll of Crawford Village, McKeesport, to Edward M. Anderson of West Pittsburg street, Scottdale, at the home of Rev. R. P. Andrews, pastor of the Methodist Church in Swissvale, former pastor in Scottdale, on September 14.

Supplementing the ceremony, refreshments were served at the Andrews' home. Mr. Anderson Is employed by the Carnegie Illinois Steel plant at Duquesne. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside in McKeesport. Tne marriage of Miss Edna Mae Barclay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Norval Barclay of Uniontown, and Harold Robert Cunningham, son of Mr, and Mrs. Norval Cunningham of Morgantown road, Uniontown, was performed September 10 in the Third Presbyterian Church parsonage at Uniontown Rev, Lome H. Belden, pastor, officiated.

Wedding Revealed. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Fee of Union-own announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Ire.ie Fee, to Sergeant Russell Rienard Vona, son of Ross Vona of Bast National pike. The wed- an event of August 16, was solemnized at Peter's Episcopal Church, Uniontown, with Rev. Beinard C. Newman officiating at the double ring ceremony. Uniontown Weds.

One of the season's prominent weddings had its setting in the Th.rd Presbyterian Churcn at Uniontown September 17 when Mi.ss Phyllis Ann Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell Miles became the bride of Lieutenant I. Burdette Coldren, son ol Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. I.

Burdette Coldren, both of Union- New Suit Detail Smart mew taupe woolen suit By VIRA WINSTON THERE ABE distinct changes in all but classic tailored suit, in category that the tailored tht very softly bandied dressmaker type. Fine wooltn is taupe color if used for this middle-of-the- road suit which has the new, deep Slit pockets outlined in stitching slash the yoke and hip line. A narrow self belt accentuates the slim waist. The sleeves shirtwaist cuffs. Ladies Lodge Sons Of Italy to Mark 12th Anniversary Ladies Lodge No.

1686, Order Sons of Italy in America, met Sunday afternoon in the Odd Fellows Temple with Miss Marie E. Prudente, venerable, presiding. During the business session it decided to celebrate the lodge's twelfth anniversary with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock, Sunday evening, October 28, at the Mayflower at Everson. The committee for the occasion is to include all officers, with the venerable as chairman. It was reported the dinner will be for nembers only and those desiring to attend are to contact the officers.

Miss Jo Carbonaro, chairman for the August birthday group which recently held a party, orted the proceeds will be turned over to the lodge. A report was given on the officers' September meeting held at the home of Miss Catherine Gallie te, trustee, in North Twelfth street. Mrs. Margherite Delll- patti gave the most correct answers regarding by-laws of the order at that session. The hostess served lunch.

It was decided to have the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Angelina Sanzone, Announcement was made of a meeting of the grand council and commissions Saturday and Sunday, October 29 and in Penn Albert Hotel in Greensburg. As Miss Prudente is a member the he Dante School for Children Commission, it is requested that a large representation attend the oanquet to be given at the conclusion of the meeting in honor of the grand venerable, Judge Eugene V. Allessandroni. Those having birthdays in September will be by Miss Olga Paige to arrange a party tor the month.

Member are reminded attend general meetings which are held an the third Sunday of each month. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities" HOW TO FIGURE IT OUT TO UNDERSTAND the odds for and against a particular finesse, as compared to an effort to drop a missing honor, a student lay out the known cards in their actual position, then try the unlocated cards In all of the different positions they could possibly occupy. By noting then which piay works cetter with each situation, he can usually see very clearly which play Is the more advantageous Hence, he is ready to play the combination more confidently the next time It arises. 4 7 3 4 10 6 2 9 5 4 That is the way the trumps were divided at the start of play on a hand which wound up in an argument To make his contract, South had to avoid losing three tricks in trumps. He managed it successfully, but then all three of the other players said he succeeded In spite of the fact that he played the combination improperly.

So let's see If he did. His first lead of trumps from dummy was the 3. Eaat used the 2, and South the which all agreed waa the correct first round play, even though the A took it. Later he led the 7 and East put on the 6, Now comes the whole basis of the argument. Should South play the or the Actually he played the 8 and It won.

After South had ruffed two tricks with small trumps, toward the end he got a "coup" position against East for the last two tricks, leading another suit from dummy, so East could take only one trick with his remaining K-QO of Spades with South holding: the Q-9. After the first trump trick, the only outstanding trumps of the defenders were the 10 and 6. They could be divided eight ways between the defenders, with East holding the K-10-6, the K-10, the K-6, the the 10-6, the 10, the 6 or none. After East put the 6 on the 7, there were only four to be considered, the K-10-6, K-6. 10-6 and 6 alone.

With the last of those, West would hold the K-10, and it made no difference what South did; he would be bound to lose two tricks. With the other three, twa favored play of the 8, one favored play of the Q. If East had the K-6, West would have the 10 now alone, so the play would pay profits. But if East had the K-6 exactly as frequent a distribution as the 10-6, the 8 play was best. Those two combinations being a stand-off, the advantage lay then with play against the K-10-6, which waa the 8.

So South'a play was sound, and West, North and East were all wrong in saying the was the right play. Tomorrow's Problem 4 A 8 3 2 4 8 6 8 6 4 10 8 6 4 9 6 5 4 7 4 2 4 7 6 A 8 4 0 5 3 4, 10 4 2 A 10 7 6 (Dealer: South. East-West vulnerable.) Against South's unsoundly bid what should -East do after taking the heart 9 lead with the then using the South playing the and DWrlbuted by King Syndicate, Inc. At Brownsville Hospital. Mrs.

Joe Wyatt of Grindstone, Leonard E. Ball of Denbo, Fran- town. Rev Lome pas- ces Urajn of Grindstone, James tor. read the double ring mar- widmer Newell atherine vows by candlelight. Baldo-Fabimky.

rviiss Margaret Frances Baldo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Baldo of Wlflteman avenue, Un- loi.town-, became the bride of Ser- gennt Frank Fabinsky, son of Jos- ep'i Fabinsky of.Lamberton, August 25 at St. Therese Church of the Little Flower at Uniontown. Work Group to Elect.

The Women's Work Group of the Church of the Brethren will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. There will be election of officers. The Insurance Company is important- it pays lessts, BUT you can only bt surt of a good company you call an A that knows its biisintss. Our knowlodgo and protects you. JAMES LAUGHUNJ Natt.

BMJt BUf. SMt Krelko and Mrs. Mary Bokach of Allison and Lloyd Paull of LaBelle have been admitted to Brownsville General Hospital for treatment. Those discharged include Joseph i Baker of New Salem, R. Mrs.

Anna Klash of Allison and Joseph Shoaf of Grindstone, Son Born to Quinns. Thomas "Tom" Quinn of 212 North Sixth says the stork came to his rescue wfien it left a nine-pound son with Mrs. Quinn at Connellsvllle State Hospital at noon Saturday. There are also two girls in the family. The proud "papa" announced that his household now has a potential successor, to himself of a baseball player.

I Meeting: Postponed. The meeting of Woman's Auxiliary to Connellsville State Hospital has been postponed from tomorrow to Wednesday, September 26. Snyder's Committee Makes Inspection Of Manila, Corregidor AFWESPAC Manila delayed Representative J. Buell Snyder, Perryopolis, Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Committee of War Department Appropriations, left Manila re- centb' with fellow committee members for Chungking, China, after having completed a three day tour of military installations and activities in the Philippines. The tour included a thorough inspection of the Manila area, a trip to Corregidor, and an examination of the facilities for handling replacements and personnel recovered from Japanese internment.

Other committee members include George H. Mahon, Joseph E. Hendricks, Albert J. Engel, Five Babies Born Af Local Hospital There were five births at Con- nellsyille State Hospital over the week-end. Four boys and one girl arrived.

The Hospital registry follows: Son, Mr. and a Mrs. Thomas Quinn, 212 North Sixth street, 12:50 A. M. Sunday.

Son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gardner, Dawson, 5:15 A. M. Sunday.

Son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saxon, Star Junction, 1:34 P. M. Sunday.

Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornish, Connellsville, 11:59 P. M. Sunday.

Son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. McDonald, Smock, 12:26 A. M.

today. Edna Rebckah Supper. A covered-dish supper, served Francis H. Case, S. Harve a a o'clock Wednesday evening, Tibbott, Rep and Willi.im F.

Norrell, Dem. Ark. Chairman Snyder stated: "We are on a military mission in connection with future army plans and expenditures in the Pacific 1 will be a feature of the Edna Rebekah meeting in Odd Fellows Temple. supper, officers will be Lcc Etta Lodge to Meet. END TRAINING AS NURSES Miss Marie Carlettc-, left, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pasquale Carlctto of 517 Highland avenue, and Miss Mildred Oldland, daughter of Mi 1 and Mrs. James Oldland of Ponnsville, both whom were graduated May 4 from Philadelphia General Hospital of Nursing, have positions at St. Francis Hospital in New York City. They are spending a month at their respective homes before reporting for duty on October 17.

Both were graduated from Connellsville Hig'h School with Class of 1942. MISS HELEN NORA HUGH WEDS SGT. WADE UMBEL Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Nora Hugh, daughter of Daniel H. Hugh of New Salem, to Sergeant Wade Umbel, son Mr. and Mrs.

Perry F. Umbel of Uniontown. The ceremony was performed Sunday afternoon in the First Piesbytenan Church at Fairchance with Rev. Myers, pastor, officiating. Mrs, Joseph Boyd New Salem, the bride's sister, was matron of honor and Perry Umbel, father of the bridegroom, was best man.

Brownsville WAVE Marries. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mur- of Brownsville announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss E.

Dolores Murphy, Ph. (WAVES), to Cyrus Anderson, USMCR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mayer of Chicago, 111., on August 18. The double ring ceremony was performed in the National Naval Medical Center at Bethcsda, Md, Lieutenants Exchange Vows.

Lieutenant Mary Jane South (j. USNR, niece of Dr. and Mrs. David Earl Lowe of Wharton Furnace road, and Lieutenant James Theodore Romey, son of Mr, and Mrs. William H.

Romey Richmond, exchanged marriage vows Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church at Uniontown. Ansell-Brant. Miss Hazel Brant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brant of West Broadway, Rockwood, was united in marriage to Staff Sergeant Frank Ansell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ansell of Rockwood, R. in the Evangelical Church at Onvigsburg September 8. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. L.

M. Crum, pastor. Former Uniontown Girl Weds. Miss Gertrude George, daughter of Mrs. W.

G. Moyer of Clarksville, formerly of Uniontown, was married Saturday eve- The committee, which handled appropriations for Army throughout the war, will spend two days in Chungking, where it will confer with Lt. Gen. Wedemeyer, commander of U. S.

Forces in China, and Generalissimo Chiang Kai Chek, Enroute to London, where a conference with Prime Minister Atlee has been arranged, the committee will visit Calcutta, Cairo, Moscow, licrlin, Rome and Paris. Leo Etta Lodge No. 515, Aux- rung to Luke Dolezal, son of Mr. a i a to Brotherhood Railroad and Mrs. J.

L. Dolezal of Swiss- the Trainmen, will meet at 7:30 vale, the East Bethlehem Bap- PRESBYTERY FELLOWSHIP THURSDAY The Westminster Fellowship of the Redstone Presbytery will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the First Presbyterian Church at Brownsville. The adult advisor of thu presbytery fellowship is Rev. William R. Johnston Round Hill.

Rev. James R. Henry Wellsville, W. will be the principal speaker. o'clock Wednesday night at the Y.

M. C. A. Episcopal Guild Meeting. The Episcopal Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in the parish house.

X. C. D. Class to Meet. The N.

C. D. Class of the First Methodist Church will meet at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the church parlor. Wife Preservers tist Church. The bridegroom is a faculty member of the Freeport High School.

Betrothal Announced. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Blansett of Greensburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Blansett, to Corporal Kenneth F. Gable, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K.

Gable of Greensburg. Corporal Gable is now stationed with the armed forces in Manila. No date has been set for the wedding. F1DELIS CLASS HOLDS PICNIC AT EAST PARK A picnic suppei- was enjoyed by members of the Fidelis Class of the First Methodist Church Friday night at East Park where the initial meeting of the season was held. Favoiile dishes were provided by the members while a committee, 'composed of class officers, furnished rolls, corn and dessert.

A business session was conducted after the dinner by the president, Mrs. Evving R. Hai'mon. named Mrs. Harry Ganier, Mis.

Walter Ritchie and Mrs. Don Blacka on the ways and means committee for the next three months. The class plans to hold a rummage sale in the near future. Leisenriiip Class Meets. Membeis of the Willing Workers Class and their husbands cf the Leisennng No.

1 Presbyterian Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Russell Etling at Logans Crossing. Mrs. Carrie Riggar opened the meeting with Scnptuie reading after which Rev. William Hamilton, pastor, led in prayer.

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Alberta. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis. Joseph Flyclel. Marry at Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Miller of Dixon boulevard, South Uniontown, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Irene Miller, to Lieutenant William H. Raffle, son of Fire I Chief W. H.

Raffle of The ceremony, solemnized Wednesday evening, was read by Rev. Murphy in St. Dominick's Church, Baltimore, Md. Miss Bobbie Jean Hall Weds Sgt. Urbach Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bobbie Jean Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Russell Hail of Rock Ridge road, to Sergeant Edward J. Urbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Urbach of South Connellsville, Monday U. B. Onward Class Presents Farewell ft to Dr. Schullz farewell gilt was presented to Dr. Elmer A.

Schultz, who resigned as teacher of the Onward Bible Class of the First United vcning Sep.ernber in the Chul-ch nday gvangdical Church a at the regular meeting in the kreet, Scottdale Rev S. cnurch The ift was reen ted flarr, pastor read the single ring by Lee G. Hoover, who will suc- ceremony at 7 clock. There- were ceed Dr Schujtz The Iattcr has no attendants. been transl to Greensbm g.

The bride was attractive a The devotional service was con- poudre blue crepe street length ducted by Mrs. Dale M. Whipkey, dress with black accessories. She who used as her thfime Rendez woie a corsage of white gar- vous of Ljfe Miss Helen demas tied with pink satin rib- Henry read the Scripture after son which Mrs. John Reagan sang Mrs.

Urbach is employed by "Because of Him" A prayer by the Goodwin Company. Sergeant Dr schultz concluded the serv- Urbach, who has been the JC e. armed forces five years, is now The business session opened located at Fort Bennmg, a with the hymn, "God Will Take where he is a supervisor in a Care of You," after which Robert training school. Moon lcd in Mrs After a brief wedding trip, the don M. Whipkey, elected presi- bndegroom will return to his dent of the class at the last meet- camp.

The bride will join him, ing, resigned. Mrs. Roger Ulery in three weeks and they will re- accepted the presidency tempor- side in Georgia. ari iy. A contribution of $15 was voted toward new carpeting in the church and $25 was given to D.

A. R. RECEIVES LUNCHEON INVITATION Philip Freeman Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, has received an invitation from Queen Aliquippa Chapter of McKeesport to meet the State regent, Mrs. Benjamin Ramage Williams, at a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, October 1, at the First Presbyterian. Church at McKecs- port.

Reservations are to be made at once with Mrs. S. L. Balsley, corresponding seecretary, telephone 831-J. i Engagement Announced.

The betrothal of Miss Harriet Rhea Sidler of Brownsville to Private Firt Class Daniel Baskind, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Baskind of Cincinnati, Ohio, was revealed by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. I. Sidler of Market street, Brownsville.

Miss Sidler, a graduate of Brownsville High School, is a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Pfc. Baskin, who attended the University of Pittsburgh, recently returned from the European Theater of Operations where he served for a year. No date has been set for the wedding. the flower fund.

Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reagan and Miss Marguerite Sechler. GIRLS! Do you suffer from Nervous Tension On "CERTAIN DAYS" of tin month Do functional periodic disturbances make you feel so nervous. Jittery, hlgh- Btrung, cranky, tired-- at such times? Then don't delay-- try this great medicine Lydln E. Plnlcham's Vegetable- Compound to relievo such symptoms.

It helps Plnkham's Compound IB not only to relieve sucn monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, restless, weak feelings of this nature. Taken regularly-- It helps build up resistance against such distress. A very sensible thing to do! Also a grand stomachic tonlol Follow label directions. Buy todayl VEGETABLE COMPOUND Norvelt Girl to Wed. A wedding shower was held lecently at the home of Miss Betty Funkhouser in Norvelt for Miss Dorothy Funkhouser whose marriage to Paul Lewis Philips of Oxford will be an event of September 22 in (he First Presbyterian Church at Greensburg Assisting the hostess was Miss Margaret Bosdosh, Martha Norton Meeting.

The Martha Norton Class of the First Christian Church will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the social room of the church. The Philalhea Class members will be guests. Kutli Marie Wilson Weds. Miss Ruth Marie Wilson, for- mci ly of Uniontown, was married to Sergeant Robert Baillett of the Maiinc Corps, at Santa Barbara, Wedding Announced. The First Brethren Church at Uniontown was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sara Genevieve Crawford, daughter of J.

William Crawford, Uniontown, and Wade Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mahoney, McClellandtown road, on August 26. To Hold Clinic. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Chuich will hold a spiritual clinic at 7:45 o'clock Thursday night in the church.

All members me requested to take advantage of the quarterly check-up. After you have washed a lamp shade hag fringe brush the fnnee while still damp, with a whiskbroom toscpai-ato the titrands To prevent loss of coloi dry the in front of an electric fan ai quickly as possible Choir Resumes Practice. The junior choir of the First Christian Church will resume rehearsals at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the church. Miss Margery Herron, the new director, requests all members to be i present. WHEN'QUINTS CATCH COLD Tbn Mm Coucbt-AcNng Muscles Mother's Friend massaging preparation helps bring ease and comfort to expectant mothers.

OTHER'S an oxcmlsltely prepared emollient, is useful In all conditions where ft blnud, mild anodyne masfage medium in skin lubrication is desired. One condition in which, women tor more than, 70 years have 'Jfed It is an application for massaging the body during it helps Seep tho ekln soft and thus avoiding unnecessary discomfort due to dryness and tightness. It refreshes and tones the sfcln. An ideal application for the numb, tingling or burning sensations of the for the tired bacic muscles or cramp-lite pains In the legs. Quickly i absorbed.

Delightful to USB. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask any druggist lor Mother's PL-lend--the. fln emollient and lubricant.

Do try It. A Bowlful of Health for your children's lunch! Heinz Condensed Cream of Tomato One tin of soup, plus one tin of milk or water makes four portions delicious soup. For your lovely bride, a thrilling: i a ring: or bridal set for your happiness. rich cpnceritrate of "Aristocrat" tomatoes and thick pure cream! C-771 Try It As A Sauce Base for mcatloaf, spaghetti, eggs, seafood. Thick, rich and zesty.

There's no better sauce! $100 An enchanting ductte with six stunning diamonds of exceptional beauty. Priced to Include Tax $42.50 Modern beauty with flashing diamond. Diamonds Fine Jewelry. 131 W. Crawford Ave.

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