The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SECOND PART nail time FIVE CEOTS VOL. 50, NO. 93. CONNB3JLLSVILLE, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29, 1952. PAGES 1 TO 16.

EAST HUNTINGDON OPERATTA WILL BE GIVEN ON MARCH 13 Scottdale Junior Class Gives Play SCOTTDALE, Feb. W. Hyatt, music supervisor of Huntingdon Township School District, and the high school choruses are engaged in rehearsals for the annual operetta, "The Forest Prince," on March 13. The operetta has as its setting the period of the latter part of the 16th Century when the Cossacks and czars made history in what is now Eastern Europe. In addition to the beautiful costuming and the lavish scenes, the operetta features well known tunes to match the color of the settings.

These will be depicted by soloists, specialized groups and choruses. These will be the background for beautiful dances with rhythmic and intricate steps. Two matinees will be presented previous to the regular performance, one for elementary pupils only at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, March 12, and the matinee for high school students on the morning of March 13. The cast includes: Tatiana, Princess of Russia, Blanche Wick; Sonia, friendly Cossack' girl, Sandra Whigham; Vaslav, young handsome chief of the Cossack, Neal Bigham, Ivan, Cosack, friend of Sonia and Vaslav, Nick Ritz; Ilytch, next in rank under Vaslav, Frank Ko- neiczny; Mather Vanya, Vaslav's foster mother, Barbara Zimmerman; Tsar Mikhail, ruler of Russia, Dick Gratzinger; Prince Dmetri, prospective husband of Latiana, general of the Russian army, a coward, Larry Kalp; jester at the tsars court, Maudeline Kirchner, and Latiaias, lady in waiting, Catherine Quartz. At Second Baptist.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. for the Second Baptist Church Sunday include 10 A. M. Sunday school; 11 A. M.

sermon fay the pastor, Rev, E. W. Demps; 3 P. M. choir day at Ricky Mount Baptist Church, and 7 P.

M. Rev. Demps and his choir guests at Mount Zion Baptist Church in West Newton. Scrap Metal Drive At Mount Pleasant Tomorrow Morning MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb, Club will sponsor a scrap metal drive, beginning at the Pritts feed mill, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. This will include scrap iron, copper, aluminum or brass.

It has been stated that the country needs this scrap metal. Cook Township Names Brucellosis Group MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. Ament Ligonier, Star Route, was chosen chairman for Cook township at a meeting oi the brucellosis control meeting at the Stahlstown school. Committee members were chosen as follows: Mansville, Raymond Monticue and Calvin Campbell; Pleasant Grove, Edward Mimna; Fairmont, Carl Piper; Stahlstown, Joseph Hood and Paul Keyser; Jefferson, Elmer Lonhart, and Snowoall, Hugh Friedline. No chairman has been picked for Weaver's Mill.

AT HOSPITAL MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. three babies were born at Frick Memorial Hospital: Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Madison, 12:03 A. M.

Thursday. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, Mount Pleasant, R. D.

2, 1:45 A. M. Thursday. Son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Keller, West Main street, 4:40 P. Thursday. SCOTTDALE, Feb. full house greeted Scottdale High School junior class Thursday i night when it presented its annual play entitled "Smarter and jSmoothci" at the Strand Thea- jtre. Taldnj, pan were Iris Baldwin, who v.

a column of advice to teen agers, Patricia O'Hara; Miss Lewis, her secretary, Judith i Davis, Mrs. Baldwin, her mother, Dale Blackwell; Mr. Baldwin, her lather, Keith Leonard; Cathy, her younger sister, Mary Ellen Rose; Sandy, a smooth number, Sortdra Dear; Cynthia, Thelma Grimm; Arlene, Patricia Roth; Phil, Francis Battle; Larry, An- 1 thony Chiaramonte, and Allen, a sports writer, James Werkman. The play was under the direction of Miss Margaret Laughrey and her student assistants were, I Beverly Brady and Maxine Lessman. The producuon.

staff included: 1 Program--Arlene Hough, Edna 1 Murray and Betty Lee Pirl. Usherettes Donna Jenkins, i Dora Malik, Virginia Wolfe, Car- I olyn Tartal, Irene Vinzani, Thelma Torrence Kathleen Koval, Mary Ann DeRosa, Joan Komenda and Gayle Millslagle. 1 Property Nancy Danca, Con- I stance Baker, Laird Myers, cille Rizza, Ardith Smith and Robert Harshman. Stage Donald Yuder, Robert Ferguson, David Kiliany and Gerald Kihany. Makeup--Patricia Moloeski, Patricia Clark, Shirley Keim and Virginia Seaman.

George C. Hazen was in charge of the orchestra that furnished music during the play. Clairton Visitors. MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. Mrs.

William Moon of Clairton visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon of Old Rainey. Mrs. Moon, who was injured some time ago, slightly imporved.

WHY GAMBLE? Get the Sears Expanding. CHICAGO, Feb. Robert E. Wood, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck and Company, left for Venezuela yesterday to open two new branch stores in Caracas and Maracaibo. this big, New 21 INCH RCA VICTOR Super Set with Picture Power! 21-inch KCA Victor televi.

with Picture Power today's finest TV pie- wherever yon lire! "Golden Throat" tone tern it's wonderful, You'll enjoy the clearest, KeadiMt in RCA Victor history. Funned in walnut, mahog. any, or limed oak. Priee mehxiw omelette bxm. RCA Yictw i Music Appliance Co.

Ken Otteiiberg 1 H. B. Gilmore (03 St. MUM SCOTTDALE Ifor every taste for every purse! Fully Crepe Lined Gray and Navy Blue Sizes 9 to 15 Beautifully tailored of fine rayon, arid sharkskin fabrics in the season's smartest styles. 24.98 TJnllned SUITS Smartly styled hounds- tooth check in beautiful spring colors.

$12.98 Use Onr Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN QUALITY Dept. Store 302 N. PtHsburjr St. Pbowe 1002 Truman Won't Reveal Political Plans On Florida Vacation WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.

-President Truman told a news conference that he will make no announcement of has political plans during his forthcoming visit to Key West, which is expected to last until March 28. Mr. Truman announced that he will nominate Paul Walker as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. Walker is now vice-chairman. Walker will succeed Wayne Coy who recently resigned.

The President also announced his selection oi Hobert T. Hartley, nephew of Speaker Sam Rayburn, for the FCC vacancy created by the elevation of Walker to the chairmanship. The President said he plans to leave for Key West March 7. He is scheduled to return to Washington in time for the annual Jefferson- Jackson Daj' dinner given by the Democratic party here March 29. The President, despite reports to the contrary from some of his recent visitors, foreclosed any possibility of an announcement on his own political plans before his return from Key West.

He brushed aside an inquiry about the possibility of an announcement at the Democratic dinner, saying he will give reporters the news when he is ready. Thus, there was no material deviation from his previously announced position, although Chairman Harold D. Cooley of the House Agriculture Committee said Tuesday atter talking with the Piesident that he thought Mr. Truman would announce a decision "within two or three weeks." The President said today, in regard to Cooley's forecast, that ho could not be responsible for what people said when they came out of his office. He added, however, that he imposed no gags, nor told anyone what to say.

The President sidestepped ef- iorrs to draw from him specific comment on the recent action by speaker Sain Kayburn in banning television and radio broadcasts of House comnxittec hearings. He was asked whether he objected to officials, of the Executive branch of Government appearing before committee whose proceedings were covered by jradio and television. The President said he thought it would be better for committees to tra'nsact their business at, comirullees snould. But later he said he was not implying oiilur opposition or JUJIDHJ foi the position taken by Rayburn. It is a matter for Congress to determine, he said.

Evangelist IlEV. SCHMITTLE The third in a series ot young people's rallies will be held at Mt. Carmel Union Church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night, in the Prittstown The young people's choir will sing a special number. Excei-pts from the life story ijf a pioneer missionary will be another feature. The Bible q'iiz, which has proven so interesting, will be conducted.

The evangelist message will be brought by Rev. L. C. Schinittle, pastor of the Everson and Mount dhve Evangelical United Brethren Churches. This rally is one of the many held throughout the United States and is under the direction of Rev.

John E. Strabel, missionary of the American Sunday School Union, extends a cordial Jn- vitation for all to attend. Trace Ownership Of Parked Auto SCOTTDALE, Feb. 29. --Constable Stanley KubiaJc Thursday investigated an automobile that had been parked for three days at Kingview.

He contacted State Police who said that the number on the license plate indicated the owner lived at Greensburg. Greensburg police Thursday night were unable to locate the owner. The car was locked leading police to believe it had not been stolen. Fellowship Meets. MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb.

Young Adult Fellowship of the Methodist Church held its regular business and social meeting Thursday night at the church. DEAR NOAH ARE COLLEGE of TWO sredrA THOSE WfTfJ OSe MlSS PA. DEAR AIOAM IF A COUPLE A BEER. vJQUt-D THEV PILE A Xk MILES BOWDE MlNiM Distributed by Mnp Fcntu PHYLLIS BASH HURST WINNER OF D. A.

R. PIN MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. of the senior problems of democracy class at Hurst High School have elected Phyllis Bash as the Hurst winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship award, based on the qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The citizenship pin will be presented at the March meeting of the Braddock Trail Chapter, D. A.

and at this time girls from Ramsay, East Huntingdon and Scottdale will also be honored. Girl Scout Group At Mount Pleasant Wilt Meet Monday MOUNT PLKASANT, fob. 29 A meeting of the Girl Scout As- socation of Mount Pleasant, the adult organization of Girl Scout leaders and workers, will be held at 7 o'clock Monday evening in the Scout rooms in the First Ward School in South Church street. GRIM REAPER JOHN MADORE John Madore, 82, of 6 Nutt avenue, Uniontown, died in the Weimer Nursing Home there Wednesday. He worked for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company at Hyndman.

and Uniontown before retiring in January T938. EDWARD ROYCROFT Edward M. Roycroft, 84, died at his home in 16 Areford avenue, Uniontown, Wednesday He was employed as a paymaster by the former H. C. Flick Coke Company for more than 40 years and retired 22 years ago.

SAMUEL HEMPHILL Samuel E. Hemphili, 66, a former resident of Uniontown, died at his home at Waynesburg Monday. Among the survivors is a niece, Mrs. Edward L. Sittler of Uniontown, MAHLON McCOY Mahlon McCoy, 80, a resident of the Uniontown area must of his life, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Maude Helmick, at Brownfteld Wednesday. NK BOHNA Frank Stephen Bohna, 59, of East Millsboro, died at, his home at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Bohna, and eight children. GEORGE ULICH George Ulich, 70, of Roselle Park, N.

and a former residenl of Allison No. 1, died in the Bonnie Burns Sanitariun. in Scotch Plains, N-. Tuesday. CHORAL SOCIETY TO SING SUNDAY AT BARREN RUN Variety Club Party.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. 29-Miss Lucy Tesauro was chairman of the social committee when the Variety Club celebrated its birthday with a dinner party Tuesday evening at Colonial Manor near Irwin. The Scottdale Choral Society will present a concert of sacred music at the Barren Run E. U. B.

Church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The society will be under the direction of Miss Lois M. Berwick of Monongahela. Kev. Ralph Brownfield, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Rotary Meet ng. SCOTTDALE Feb Stiller Monday even og presented Leonard Feldman, president of the Mount Pleasan 1 Chapter of the American Red Cross who ilked before the Rotary Club at its dinner meeting. Overseas Duty Far Better Than Local Soldiers Expected Continued From Page One. in getting to places like Paris, Berlin, Vienna and the Riviera." "I guess the post deserves praise from almost every angle," interjected Sergeant First Class James E. Flynn, rness sergeant.

"On the whole, the food we get in the nreis halls is better than what we had in the States." Sgl, Flynn, whose family, Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Flynn, live at 106 Trader avenue, went on: "the dairy products are especially good; most of them come from Holland and Denmark and are all fresh but they still don't make ice cream over here that can compare to the ice cream at home." Sergeant Paul W. Petrone, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl W. Petrone, 416 McCormick avenue, said "it's harder cooking for the men since we have thee consolidated messes it was easier when we didn't have BO many to prepare meals for." He continued: "But we've been doing the best we can and so far haven't gotten any complaints." Hospital News. PLEASANT, Feb. Lorrain Wible of New Stanton, R. D.

1, Leslie Hart of Ruffs- dale, Mrs. Vera Thomas of Madison, Mrs. Sally Ann Wolfe of 409 Rohrer street, Greens burg, Mrs. Ada Miehls of Cuddenbackville, N. V.

A. Miehls of Cudden- backville, N. Mrs. Nellie Hall of Mount Pleasant R. D.

2 and Arlene Keller of 759 West Main street have been admitted to the Frick Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Irene Perry and daughter of West Newton, Mrs. Sara G. Frock and son of Mount Pleasant, R.

X. 2. Mrs. Anne Gradler of 305 College avenue, Eugene Murphy of Norvelt and Edmund Deemer of Mount Pleasant, R. have been discharged.

United Woman Hostess. MOUNT PLEASANT, Feb. George Downs of United will be hostess to the Ladies Aid arid Missionary Society of the Kecksburg Church of God at 10 A. M. Wednesday.

"The Friendly Spot to Shop WORK CLOTHES Shoo Fly WORK SOX Blue and Brown 4 prs. $1 Monkey Fat-e WORK GLOVES 3 prs. 1.25 Lei ther Palm WORK GLOVES pr. i.1.00 Medium Weight UNION SUITS Finch and Lee CARPENTER OVERALLS Short Sleeves. Reg.

$2.69. $2.19 Sizes 4 to 50 Endicott-Jo hnson Army List WORK SHOIS Rubber Soles and Heels 5-95 Safety Toe WORK SHOES Elk Uppers 7-95 Rubber Soles and Heels Peppcrell COVIRT PANTS '2-69 Sires 29 np Triple Stitched Cham bray I $1.49 Yes, We Still Have a Complete Select on AH Wool SUITS 250 Snyder Cohen inc. And the Working Man's Store Phone 42 13S-140 W. Crawford Ave. Sext Burn's Di ng Store.

JACOB PRELOW Jacob Prelow, 54, ol Buffington, died in Uniontown Hospital Mondy. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Bertha Prelow. JOHN MARTIN John Martin, 45, of near Royal and a former resident of Newboro, died in Uniontown Hospital at 12.45 o'clock Wednesday morning. DON DIG UP Plugged Sewers.

USE Onr ELECTRIC EEL CHAS. F. I Phone 918 PIANOS Atkins' Piano Store 157 E. Crawford Are Opcu tH 9 P. M.

Pittsburgh White Enamels Highest quality white enamels, in Rubbed Effect and Gloss for the finest interior trim. Intensely white, non-yellowing. Brushes easily, dries overnight to a smooth, durable finish, easy to wash. GALLON RUTH LUMBER SUPPLY Co. 5 L.

7 3 READY MIXED CONCRETE rOMORROW IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM A A DAVID S. BRILHART Come To Our Factory representative will be In our mfore all day to demonstrate thase sensational new Sunbeam products for you. Come in, lei us show you how wonderful these new labor saving devices are. SATURDAY vt you cup of In Sunbeam a of IRONMASTER Heats quicker, jtayi hotter, iroos faster. Hot in 30 seconds! Thumb-tip heat regulator in handle, cool, easy-to-set, conveniently marked for all type fabrics.

A a i a in two I-- 4 or tighterwcighr, Ibs. VT CO 2 tn IK MODEL 10 MIXMASTER Has the exclusive larger BOWL-FIT beaters for EVEN mixing, greater AERATION, and lighter, higher. i cakes. COFFEEMASTER Jt's automatic! You can't enisv! Perfect coffee. lime--1 cup to 8.

No a i no wurry. All gem-like chromium plate. No glass bowls to break. EGG COOKER c'twj exactly as you lite them-- il-' autuuiai- ically. Very soh, njediuiii.

hard or any degree in berweeo. 6 egg caipacicy. Automatic Be rond Belief! AH yon 4o fa drop in the Bread lourtn a.utom*tic*ll, No levers to piub. rax.es itself silently, without popping or --tag- ing. Every slice alike--moist, dry, thick or thin.

WAFFLE BAKER A a i i a makes 4 delicious good-sized wafflet, At one time. Nc confusion, waiting' or delay between. 4 people vrith one baking. SHAVEMASTfft FAS1EST MILLING and MOST POPULAR electric shaver because it shaves closer, cleaner, in LESS TIME than any other method--soap-and-blade or electric. Twice-as-wide shaving surface; Entirely new shape easier to handle.

DAVID S. BRILHART 229 Pittsburg St Scottdale IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY,.