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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEWS OF DAY AT SCOTTDALE BRIEFLY TOLD Dec. 4. The Pan American Alloys, which recently purchased the National Machine Foundry Company plant, began moving machinery and cleaning up Monday, paratory to occupancy. pre- It was stated that they hope to be in operation by January 1. The company wffl employ aboat 100 men.when the plant opens, gradually extending to 300.

The new industry will make aluminum alloys, brass and bronze castings. No Council Quorum. There being no quorum at the Monday night meeting of borough council, the session will be held next Monday night. Plan Treat. At the dinner meeting of the Lions Club to be held Thursday evening at St.

Taul's Lutheran Church, committees will report on the Christmas party the club will sponsor on Thursday, December Loucks Park. An interesting program is being arranged and a treat will be given to all children from one to 12 years who reside in the borough. The To Sing Sunday. A Cappella Male will sing two selections at morning worship service in Choir the the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church Sunday morning. The choir is made up of men from Scottdale, Mount Pleasant and Hunker churches, most of whom have MT.

PLEASANT NEWS ITEMS MOUNT PLEASANT, Dec. cussed. It was sueeested that al Among important items to be discussed by borough council Monday night was the police pension fund and the Municipal Employes Pension plan. While no member of council was particularly well acquainted with the working of the organizations, the merits of each was considered. The State Highway Department, in answer to a query, was instructed it might shovel and place anti-skid material on the four streets in the borough through which State highways run Diamond, Eagle, Main and Church streets.

Council agreed to go along on the poll tax census of the borough. One-third of the cost is to be borne by the county, one-third by the Board of Education and one- third by the borough. The census is under the direction of the superintendent of schools. Returns must be in the hands of the coun-' ty commissioners by Februziry 1, 1,946,. so that the tax duplicate may be made up.

The danger of housewives and others pouring cleaning fluid and gasoline into sewers was dis- program at the United Brethren Church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The program, with Miss Louise Hyatt- as leader, follows: Organ prelude, Mrs. Earl Christner; Scripture story, Miss Geraldine Weaver; duet, Mrs. Don Sherbondy and Mks Eicher; prayer, president of the brotherhood; poem, Miss Anna Mary Williams; anthem, choir; solo, Miss Hazelbelle Worldwide Chris- Tdtie'ef refrain from this practice as ga fumes have backed into many eel lars. Street Commissioner a Olinger advised council tha where old-fashioned bell traps ar used, if kept filled with water a all times, they will reduce to minimum the danger of fume.

backing into homes. David Swartz of the health com mittee reported that Health Offi cer Chester Whetsel is now readj to begin his inspection tour of al eating and drinking places. When requirements of the law are no aiet the license will be suspended A bill to date of $14,693.95 wa. presented from the Municipal Au thority of Westmoreland County Since it was not approved, it wa not paid. All other bills were orderei paid.

A check for $715.99, rec ceived from the State on foreign insurances, was ordered turnec over to the Relief Association the Fire Department. The general fund showed a bal ance of $23,308.99, the majo equipment fund, $10,000 and th sinking fund, $18,230.95, with i number of bonds that were due tc be paid off as of December 1. Burgess Arthur Gearhart turnec in a check for $37.40. A com munication from the county commissioners showed that the on Sunday movies in Mount Pleas ant was 1,068 yes, and 643 no, majority of 425 in favor of movies Mrs. Galley Honored.

A birthday party was given it honor of Mrs. William C. Galley' 82nd anniversary at a 6 o'clocl ber of years. Loyd L. Heraley fi of Scottdale is director.

Brownneld, Brotherhood Meetinr. men of St. Paul's Lutheran Church are invited to attend the regular meeting of the brotherhood of the church to be held Thursday night at the home of Rev. George M. Kunkle in Mulberry street Gets Naval Discharge.

Claude Rath, Wf son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hath of Pearl street, who served two and one half years on the destroyer Madison, seeing service in both the Atlantic and Pacific, has been honorably discharged from the Navy. Lacerates Hand. Richard Bigley, four years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Bigley of Scottdale, Star Route, suffered a deep laceration at the base of the thumb on the left hand when he fell on a piece of glass Mjnday morning. The boy, who was visiting with Sarah Hamsier, was playing cellar when he fell. in He the was treated at Prick Memorial Hospital, Mount Pleasant Board Meets. Earl Sturtz, president of the Y.

M. C. A. board, presided at the retular Monday night. Tte it enjoying a good attendance, with many activities bang carried on by the various organizations and classes.

Card Shower far Vets. A Christmas card shower will be held for the veterans at Aspinwall Hospital at the regular neeting of the Thomas A. Lew- eUyn Unit, American Legion to be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Legion Eorae. It will be a Christmas neeting with gift exchange. Honorably Discharged.

Andrew Napoleon has been honorably discharged from the S. Army, and is at his home lere. Meeting Postponed. The regular meeting of the Sankey Class of St. Paul's Lu- fceran Church has been post- foned until December 12.

Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Jessie Engle will be leader it the regular meeting of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church to be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at tie church. Family Night Program. There will be a family night Dared to Be True," Mrs.

Ralph Brooks, Mrs. M. A. George; Miller and benediction, Mrs. J.

C. Rev. John C. Stoner. Alpha Gradalcs Tonight.

The Alpha Gnidale Sorority will me'et in the Gradale rooms at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to bring their donations for the D. of A. Dinner. The Scottdale Council of Daughters of America will hold its annual Christmas dinner at 6 o'clock Friday evening in the I.

O. O. F. Hall. The meeting and initiation will follow the dinner.

AH members will wear white. John Schuster 111. John Schuster, formerly of this place, is seriously ill in a New Castle 'hospital. His family was called upon to donate blood, for transfusions. F.

R. S. to Meet. The F. R.

S. Cia-ss of the United Brethren Church will hold its annual Christmas meeting Thursday evening at the church. Names of the mystery sisters will revealed at this meeting. be dinner at her home, 826 West Washington street, on November 27. Her daughter, Esther, pre-; pared and served the turkey dinner.

Miss Galley is a former art instructor in the Monessen High School. The long table was made attractive wife a centerpiece of seasonal fruits, berries and nuts arranged on a mirror flanked with tall green tapers in crystal holders. Places were for seven members of the family. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Galley of Connellsville; Mrs. Thomas S. Galley, Miss Esther Galley, Mrs. Frank A. Perkey and daughter, Mrs.

Glenn A. Hensel, Mount Pleasant, and Mrs. L. Earl Albert of Ellwood City. Another daughter could not attend on account of illness but phoned a greeting to her mother.

Thomas A. Galley was out of town and was unable to return to help celebrate. Misses Mary and Evelyn Galley, nieces, visited during the evening. A surprise birthday cake, decorated with 82 pink-and green candles, was brought to the table on an old fashioned, tall--crystal cake plate. The cake was baked and decorated by Helen Whipkey and Jean Hensel, both of Mount Pleasant.

Mrs. Galley received gifts of money, candy, a beautiful corsage, a lovely bouquet of pink chrysanthemums and 26 birthday greeting cards from ler many friends and relatives. Ladies Aid Meets. The Ladie: Aid Society of the Reunion Presbyterian Church held its regular business and social meeting at home of Mrs. W.

M. Horner in Main street Monday night, i Son- Born. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clausner of 206 College avenue announce the birth of a son at 9:10 o'clock Monday morning at Frick Memorial Hospital.

Returns to Bank Job. Sergeant John Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Murphy of East Washington street, who has been honorably discharged from the Army, has returned to his position in the Mount Pleasant State Bank Sergeant Murphy served in the Pacific with' the Army Air Forces. Personal Joseph Hideout of Pittsburgh, a former resident of Mount Pleasant, spent the week-end' with friends here. PILE RELIEF Largest" Grape Vine. SAN GABRIEL; cai, oldest and largest-grape vine ON THE AIR WCAB 6:00 Ernie NeH. 6:15 Easy Aces.

830 Kenny Baker. 6:45 Free to People. 7:00 7 US Evening Melodia 7:30 County fair. 8:00 Lira 'c Abner. 8:15 lion SteeL 8:30 Alan Voting.

9:00 Guy Lombardo. 9:30 Doctor's Talk. 9:45 D'Amico Qusntet 10:00 Chuck Foster. 10:30 Treasury Salute. 10:45 Never Forget 11:00 John Trent: New! 11:15 Music for Million! 11:30 Marty Gregor.

12:00 News 12:30 Emil Vandal. 1:00 Sign Oft. TONIGHT KBKA 8:00 Newa Reporter. Panda at Stars. 6:30 Tunes.

6:45 Uowell 7:00 Supper Club. 7:16 Neva of. World. ISO Tap Time. 8:00 Johnny 8:30 A Date with Judy Andy.

8-30 Fibber McGee. 10:00 Bob Hope. 10:30 Red Skelton. 11:00 News Reporter. 11:15 11:30 High Hat Club.

12:00 News. 12:15 Roy Shield. 12:45 Roy Shield. 6:00 Bob Prince. 6:15 Bedcley Smith.

6:30 Edwin C. Hill. 6:45 World Today. 6:55 Joe. C.

Harscb. 7:00 Mommie Men. 7:15 Vic and Sade. 7:30 American Uelody. 8:00 Big 8:30 Romantic Theatre 8:55 BUI Henry.

9:00 Inner Sanctum. 9-30 My Best 10:00 Ford Show. 10:30 Sho--Biz--Quiz. 11:00 Ken Hildebrand. 11:15 Dr.

Julian Huxley 11:30 It's Maritime. 12:00 News. 12:05 Buffalo Presents. 12:30 Signature. Woman's Wrist Hurt Running Boy Knocks Her Down Miss Emma Jo Stillwagon of East Crawford avenue suffered a sprain of the left wrist Thursday when a running boy knocked her down in West Crawford avenue.

Miss Stillwagon, manager and buyer in di which of one- of the depsu-tments of Troutman's store, was returning from lunch when she met with the accident. She was taken to a coctor by members of the store Eorce and received treatment. ifornia is the Trinity vine, covers half a block in San Gabriel. WATCH Hankins Bros, Above Western Cnlon Gets Trousers in Time. HAMMOND, 111., Dec.

recent telephone operator strike brought many definitions of "emergency" which required. immediate phone service. One harried man pleaded that his call to a tailor, must go through because he was being married in an hour and bis wedding trousers hadn't arrived yet. The-call did go-through. THE DAILY CONNELLSVILLE, PAv--Page 3.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1945. Tnlsa Fund Drive. TULSA, Okla, Dec. City raised 85 per cent of its goal of $575,000 on the first flay of the community war fund 'drive. The drive workers had hopes that they they'would reach the quota- in one day.

They failed by 15 per cent, which was cleaned up a few days later. USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVES, DROPS CAUTION-USE ONLY AS DIRECTED Real Cream of Tomato Soup used as a superb Heinz Condensed Cream of Tomato 4 Soup As A Sauce Base, for meatloaf and Spaghetti. Heinz Condensed Cream of Tomato. Soup gives a flavor folks simply can't resist! One tin of I soup plus one I tin of milk or I water makes four portions delicious SOUP! Kan No gasoline, regardless of price, can match the i with maddomicitcfa.

bm and irritation. Sraart-a Pmaid Somiltorki tainc quick, welcome relief. Their cnnd medication means real comfort, strain, helpa tigfatea relaxed nembranea, ccntl? lubncatea and Ftolectrte and ao eaayto tcBnine I ftuarfa Prmmld SwtxnUmlea at TOM drac atorc without delay--60c and QUINTUPLETS atasveaealt-heetpreolkre fiRUT "'COLDS Te reaUve eere ef chest ceMs MUSTEROLE To preserve your ear-- PBESEKVE ITS SURFACE PAINT YOUR To restore that new-car beauty and sleekness. To save its precious sheet- metal from ruinous rust We are equipped to handle any paint job, car or truck, expertly and promptly. A MOTOR CO.

YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 117 East Apple Street. Phone 165 Prepare now for NEXT Christinas Join our 1946 Christmas Savings Club--now forming --and have extra money for gifts'next Christmas. NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. WHEN CARE COUNTS: Patrons we serve, have the same implicit faith in this Pharmacy that they have in their physicians. Prompt, dependable prescription service may mean everything--when one of your family is ill.

C. ROY HETZEL Prescription Druggist. Phone 878., Hetzel Bldj. OKPHEUM West Crawford Avenue. NOW SHOWING only ktr can hold hate.juf.*orm«nt* EHUYI ifa ritlitnja miliiln.

nf i llnl nin 1 1 hoa now ycar'1 (Meat! SAMUEL GOLDWYN sKtLE OBEKON LAURENCE OLIVIER DATID SIVEK COMING THTJBSDAY "THE CORN IS GREEN" tit THE AN0 HERE'S THE A AIL gasoline, (including Stmoeo DyMfaei) are composed of "light" and "heavy" As the gttSoHiM the cylinders from the carburetor, some of the "heavy" molecules separate from the rest of die gasoline and go to certain cylinders which get most of the "heavy" while other cylinders get mostly "light? ORDINARY GASOLINE 1 MOLECULES LOW OCTANE MOLECULES SUNOCO DYNAFUEL JoAU-MOlECUUS Aftt HIGH OCTANE IN ORDINARY GASOLINE "aeary" molecules are low in octane but the "light" molecules aie high octane Q. The cylinders receiving tha How grade "heary" molecules do not receive the same high knorJdess quality as'other cylinders. -IN SUNOCO DYNAFUEL, all molecules, both "heavy" and "light" deliver equally high octane power No matter whether a cylinder receives "light" or "heavy" molecules, that cylinder and all cylinders receive uniformly high knockless quality. DYNAfUEL'S UNIFORM POWER IN EVERY CYLINDER GIVES YOU A SWEETER-RUNNING CAR No extra-priced gasoline can excel its QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER I rfl-teaf texwmatice Jiu'teAt stice.

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977