The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PA'iJE FOUR 1'HH. A I i OUNNELLSViLLE. A rriuRaDAY, MARCH 395:. STATE DELEGATES SCREEN LOVERS TO OLD SHE SAYS BY JEWISH WOMEN COUNCIL PETUNIA! Faithfully If does its duty still i t's not A thinf- of beau ry. Del'gates to the State Conference of the a i a Council of Jewish Women were electe i at the monthly meeting! of tlu Connellsville Section of the National Council at the home Mrs.

Louis Ban on at 506 Race street Tuesday night. Mr Morton Zacks, president, was iciscn as one delegate while the her will be the treasurer, Mrs. I. Daniels, or Mis. Morris Cohen.

Mrs. Alex a selected alternate. The confc encc will be hold at Fairell 27, 2S and 29. Tin opening, prayer was read by rs. Samuel D.

Oppenneim. Mrs. Zafks. redd a report from Mrs. Darnels on the Room Close Project." It i tnai her i ommtttee met i i T.

itherine Hallow and Mrs. Kathi yn Munclorff, former and new public a nuises, and a i the i-jrvice will continue to op-i through the nurse office. The council was askec to a cupooard to hold -supplies. Mr id Sapolsky, ship-a- box hail man. reported that to lor boxes ru.ve been purchased and packed and be shipped this to a new kindergarten in Isiael.

Mi s. Eugene hospital cart committee lairrmin, re- i ported a mqumes arc coins HOLLYWOOD, madt about purchasing a Holij woo i ecipe JUVENILE MOZART CLUB WILL HOLDl MEETING SATURDAY AFTERNOON, EVENING IN VIENNA NEXT PRESENTATION MARCH 13 Ciark Gable and tlie missus. They're separated now. fSngnrt, Lauren. She: "Thcre'si life In the old boj yet." it's fcasy to a wood frame for it and i it, tiki 1 tliib: Married Couple Works Together To Stay Happy alum.num call.

Contributions to the Memory Book lor the month of February were a by Mrs. Julias Han is. a i a A letter Ciom ss I I wab rtad thanking i members for heir work in cooperation i oper the sick room loan clo-- et. It was voted to send a con- tribi lion to the American Rei Cros Also, it wab decided TO send 50 to the Hadassah linen-in-' gath iring in Pittsburgh. I An interesting program was presented by Robert Oglevee and I By A I i f'oi i esoondont a lor i a Get vour i marriage, the act 'cter I i Hd.ies a Mary HeaU I 1 a i if team ot' TV myiu clu! and mo- 11- year a a long aao Miev a taken i hows A shov uiis.ncss 'inure wants a happy wedded i should got the missus into ureasepamt, too, they claimed.

"For 11 years now been The i of the i Mozart Club i held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday aft ernaon in the Women's i i i rooms of Carnegie Flee i a The theme ol the i a i be "We Like to Perform Tngeth- ei." i a E. Pnnkey is program i a A large attendance; it. i eques-tect. PENNSVILLE WOMEN WILL MEET IN AFTERNOON The Women's Society ol World Servu of the Pennsville E. U.

H. will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday a instead of in evening as customary. BAPTIST JWLATHEAS WILL MEET FRIDAY EVENING The Philathea Class ot the First a i Church will its i at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harry O.

Kline at 211 Wills road Friday evening. Contic-Frund. Miss Florence A Contic, a of Mr, and Mrt. Touy Contic of Gieensburg, and Zane TWO YEARS OLD BARBARA LEE LINCOLN Barbara Lee Lincoln, daughter oC Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Lincoln of 106 North Sixth street, will observe her second birthday anniversary quietly at her home Friday. She is a granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Lincoln of The program to be offered at. 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening, a 13, by i Conncllsv ale Association is one ot Inc. "someti'ing for everyone" i i It the tremendous raimo of I composers who lived and worked in the city of Vienna and thus includes such "serious" compose! as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig Beethoven, a Schubert and Johannes Brahms Opening with a lovely canon of Schubert's, presented by the trio, the program continues with solos.

duets and other trios from 1 extensive repertoire of these composers. Following intermission there will be a group of waltzes, in a four-hand arrangement, presentee by Virginia Shuey and Alfred Patten. Miss Shuey, one of the finest of the younger artists, is the possessor of a lovely mezzo- soprano voice and in performing Frunri, son of Mrs. Joseph i Poplar Grove and Mrs Pa (i I Muni Sylvana "There's a dillrrcnce tabl was decorated with a centerpiece of red and gladiolas As part of the meeting, the holiiay, Purim, dedicated to Queen Esther, was observed. program for Tuesday night, Api.l 1, Nor nan announced Bernstein, by Mrs.

program cba rman, will be a freezing and coolong demonstration to be given by Miss Helen Widmer, West Penn home economist, mot kitchen. in the Willam Ciopp, concerning care sweating it out," s. id Hayes. of nouse plants and floral ar- in show ousiness is ranjements. impossible unless the couple works R.

'freshments were served by together. the hostesses, Mrs. Barren a i "We don't have any time for Mrs William Goldstone. emotional intrigue T-iafs a lux- ury. We don't have time to dream up beefs or get jealous We're busy working." He a out a long list of hap-pily-married celeontie.s--and they all work together.

Ronald and Benita Colman, Jack Benny and Mary Livingston, George Burns and Gracii; All-n, Alfred and Lynn Fontunne, Lilli Palmer and Rex Harrison, Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier, Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn and Fred Allen and PortKmd Hofra. Peter says there arc career advantages to acting i i a partner you can ta-ce home at night, too. "It's so much and cozier to stud; together," he said. "By tomorrow we have to memorize 45 pages of script for our CBS television 'Star of the and rehearse for a movie. How could we have time for all this if we didn't live together?" As it is, they rehearse the s-cnpt Cor their first movie together while they're brushing their teeth in the morning.

Husbands in othcj businesses with their wives, too, addee Mary. "If two people i in two Frund ol Norvelt, were united in marriage in St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Traugcr at a candlelight ceremony on February She as attended by her sis tar, Gloria. Walter Johnson of Norvelt was best man and William HOOT er and Tonv Contic Licensed to IVed, William Ronald Shaipe of Janu- Madison of Juniata and the late Arthur Madison. County industrial Arts Teachers Will Meet The Fayette County Industrial Arts Association will meet in Georges Township High School at Get Marriagre "License.

Edward H. Jackowski of Belief-ante and Doris M. Rugg -f Mill Run were granted a marriage license in the Allegheny county courthouse in Pittsburgh. son and Ruth Lorraine Martin York Run at 7:30 o'clock tonight Uniontown were granted a marriage license at Uniontown. There will be a tour ofthe school's facilities.

Lunch will be served. Licensed at Cumberland. Ray Vernon Sterner of Rockwood, R. D. 1, and Arlene Grace Baer of Sand Patch were granted a marriage license at Cumberlan-' Md.

Bereczky -Martin. Miss Sarah Bereczky, daughter of Mrs. Paul Berecky of Ralph, and Harry Martin, Jr. of Uniontown, were married in Oakland, February 23. with Mr.

Patten will be rett firing to an irlier "love," the piano i studied for many yeais. her interest lo voice. T'-'e second half of the pr gratn v. jll be devoted to light opera clas ics. so a part of meri- can muf life, it almost seems tliev been written hert rather in a European ipital, Johann Strauss will be -epre- sentcd.

as well as Emrneric Kalm a Fr tz Kreisler and Sle iczyn- akl. "An E.vening in Vienna" as Us merrberp, in addition Miss Shuey and Mr. Fatten, Hattie Blown Payne, soprano, an i Wil- l.am rkpatrick, tenor. Native Southerners, Miss Payne a id Mr. i a join with the "Yriiikoi-s," Shuey and to present in true Viennese yle all a i music from a imm.oi 1 city.

MARY LOU LOUDER HAS PART IX SE TON HILL PKC GRAM Tne jpeech department Seton Hill College presented Rob -rt Nathan's Tcirrat.ve poem, ''luomins in in concert form in the college hall. Mary Kay of Pleasant and ry Lou Louder of Connellsville wore among those taking part. V. S. W.

S. WILL ELEC OFFICERS FRIDAY The W. S. W. S.

of to gclical United Brethren will meet at 7:45 o'clock eveniru at the home of Landefcld in 208 First South Connellsville. Ele officers will be held. NIGHT Evan- Church Friday s. Irene street, tion of Spencer Tracy Ronald Coltnan Charles Boyer WOULD APPEAL TO PRESIDENT TO GET FACTS By UNITED PRESS 'tep. KennethB.

Keating said toe ay a House Judiciary subcom- mr.tee should appeal to President Iranian if the Justice Department do js not give the group information it wants. The New York Republican, ra-iking GOP member of the suo- conmittee which is mvsetU'ating'? ught 0 A IOT OF HOLLYWOOD'S topnotch actors are too old to make love on the screen, Including the torrid scene specialists shown above, says Sylvana Pampanlni in Rome. La Tampanini, 27 and one of Italy's moM celebrated celluloid burners, says, "It's ridiculous to see a man old enough to be your grandfather playing on ardent lover. The violent, passionate kind of love that a woman's resistance looks more sincere when it Involves a young man There'a a difference In being by a young man needs new Central Methodist Four department, made the state- mi nt following the department's re usal to turn over a list of non- pr 7secu ted cases. Department officials told the suacommittee this would involve ar "intolerable burden" of exam- in ng 500.000 cases.

The subcom- ttee had requested a "statisti- can stay mariied," she said. "It's impossible to keep a marriage 30- ing if you're separated. "Peter and 1 have i nice, a relaxed relationship. When we're. working, wo torget married.

We're good that we're friends. I'd cat listing" of cases which had been in the department for more fnev a to work alone be than a year without being pros- cu Besides, it wiio doe.su wotk with her husband, she never knows anything about his work. Or about his secretai-y, either." ated. The list -would cover a si period. Other developments: tnviT Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee said the Nation have to have universal mil- it training eventually, and we 11 try again to put it over next UMT supporters said that ir the meantime Congress should iss, legislation reorganizing the rr litary reserves, so i ITMT aduatos can be utilized to good advantage as reservists.

Tidclands Senator Joseph C. Mahoney forecast Federal con- ti ol of the oil-rich even ii the Senate votes to give the ates jurisdiction over thc cfl- tore tcrntory. Thc Wyoming rernocrat stud buch legislation ould not get enough support to defeat a Piesidential veto. He also predicted that it the Senate passes i bill giving the Government jntrol 01 the oil fields, the House ill reverse itself and follow suit. Fair Tntde--Rep.

Ermmue! Cellar said he will offer legislation to punish retailers for "predatory" price cutting. The New York Democrat said this would be his strategy for a floor tight rig nst ptnd- "fair trade" legislation which Quick Chocolate Sauce. i One package semi-sweet choeo-j late moi sels Three-quarter cup light corn syrup One-quarter cup milk or light cream Two teaspoons butter One-quarter teaspoon vanilla Heat chocolate ni.d com syrup over hot water. Add milk, butter and van Ha. Mix until smooth.

Makes about one and one-half cups sauce. Use hot or cold. After storage, -sauce may need i i with tv tablespoons of i water or cream. Clarendon Airman Held in Beating Death Of Child MOUNT HOLLV, IS. liar.

(i. An Air Forte sergeant Western Pennsyh aimi as for the i a today on a permit manufacturers and charge of a a a i the 18- 10 fix prices on "nmae 'nonth-old a ol a a i products. woman whose i i home 1 jshared. Somerset Tax Kate. Donald a i 21.

SOMERSET, Mar. 6--Somerset a Il Pa a 1 ouncil adopted itb S122000 by ttie 26-year-old of Budget and continued Us tax rate' beatmg thc baby a he rtl if 16 mills for 1952. not likt ll a denied bail at Wife Preservers Circle Four of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the homo of Mrs. Harry Hetzel with twenty- throe members and eight guests present. The meeting opened with silent praj er followed with prayer DJ Dr.

Clair R. Wick, pastor. Mrs. Robert Boyd had charge ot thc devotions using as her topic "Fruits of the Spirit." Two hymns ueic; sung, "Help Somebody Today" and "An Evening Prayer." Tho Scripture was taken from 21, 1-13. Mrs, Boyd read a meditation in "Patience." Devotions closed with prayer by Mrs Harry Grassland.

A reading was given by Mrs. Harriet Henry, in Mrs. Wick a talk on "The Purpose of the W. S. C.

She also read of the book He We irs The business session was in charge of the circle chairman, Mr i Thomas. The meeting closed by a i thc Lord's prayer in unison. Tho committee fompo.st'ri of i Daisy i a i i i a and Mrs. Iletzcl, served a Lee Etta Meets. Etta Lodge No.

515, Ladies Auxiliary to thc Brotherhood ol Trainmen, mot Wednesday evening in the M. C. A. auditorium. Tho president, Mrs.

Wallace Long, presided and there were 14 members pi essont. One application for membership was received. The awarding for the six-piece crocheted set was postponed until the next meeting, March 10, all thc books have not been i A bingo a and i lollow in i i "Mrs. Orval i i as a i a i i Hospital Patients. Jimmy Ked'oi of Dickerson Donna Jean Sohomei ol 815 North JcfTc'i street, Doris Hodge of Scottclale, Miss Margaret Egnot of Lei.srnring No.

1, i i a a Revnolds of. Dick- eyrson and i a Hern of West i i were ad- i to i State Hosp a Refrigerator Gets Hot. BOSTON, M.ir. 6 Mrs. Mary Snrris called lor help when her i a got hot instead ot Flic-men a i i to i out her red hot ice bo and a small blaze in her kitchen.

They bUmeri a short-cir- i in the refrigerator. Soften lipstick smeat-s on table nan- kins with glycerine bcfoie wasling in warm soapsuds a hcarit oefore municipal a A in nearby Browns Mills We Inesdav. Mrs. Lilv Kclle Boyj i bi unetd 145-ioun I cf (hi. 1 dead i i a Lily, als-o i bail as m.itei in! i ness, i lodged ui i i i i i.ul here.

Gardner, a i i nd at Maquirr. Air Foice Case at a Fort Dix, was charged with beating the child in a rented trailci nt Browns Mills. The baby was dead when taken to the Fort Dix i i i tary Hospital a morning. Mrs. told detee- Different Then.

A Mar llob- 1'addoek, tirst phys- i an, chnrscci 2R to $1 i house i i i on the sli.nce i a i 1 i i i in I i ou a i cct. tu'Cb a a banged the hild against the trailer v. all last a i a because she "cried and i not walk." She wab quoted s.tying i look plnrr i 10 was in a neiglmoring a i i atchmg a tclcvsion Ruby Hildebrond Named Secretary Of Treble Clef Ruby Hildebrand, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clinton F.

Iltlde- a 144 East South street, Con- ncllsvillc, has been elected secret a of Treble Clef, women's glee club at Bowling Green State University, Ohio. SAFETY MEASURES FOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Give your electric appliances a sale convenient p.ace to stand, ad, vises Miss a E. Anderson, home economies extension rrpre- sentalive. A place is both dry and level. I Records of the National Safety Council show a it is easy to get an electric shock, sometimes fatal, if you happen to contact a defective a i a while your body is Never touch an Selecti ic appliance while you have one a in i a or on a laueet.

Never put a radio or c)ec- healer where it can be contacted from the bathtub. To make washdaj a sufe day, keep your feot and clothing as completely dry as possible. Avoid I a i i switches or convenience i a i on a Hours. See a the electric washer is grounded, for there may be clanger of eiectiic shock because of a of insulation. Before leaving your electric iron, a sure disconnect it from the wall reminds Miss Anderson.

Plaee iron on the heet rest or iron stand when not in uif. Repair frayed cords i and replace hi oken plugs. Tl i a i children in the a i i i a play -space for them at safe distance i the ironing area. I Respect the i blacies ol a and use a i a or 11 to feed loods into chop- peus, 01 i i Nevei use yom i When i i in use, disconnect electire a i a and put them where a or be ed i Anniversarj find Mi.s. J.

K. of a a i a i a i home iy a i tcrnoon i honor of the kilter's I a Mr Mrs. ,1. D. Porch, who i i i'oi i wed' i a vci iry.

Kimmcll-Lively. Miss A i a Jane Kimmell, a of Mrs Nora i Barton Crossing, and Ray i ot Fulsum, W. i be a i -Sunday afternoon a i i a Church al Uniontown. Greensbyrg Woman Pa tally Burned a a i died in i i a i a of third degree bin ns i when hei 1 clothing was ignited by a cnai stove in her one- ruom ap I Mrs. i was.

discovered ablaze by a i who called police and i i i i i ttnd i i woman had urushoil a i stove i can; inf to coilajj.sc DAVIDSON'S "Meet Me at Davidson's" our smart hits' tot Tittle misses! Wonderful, Washable CHILDREN'S DRESSES 2.95 to 5.95 Lively, new frocks tor Spring and Easter wearing. Fine cottons, pique, clotted swiss, and starched organdies. Sizes 1-3, 3-6x, 7-12. Young fashions for growing daughters so very new and exciting, that Mothers delight in choosing youth-loving suits, spring-minded coats, and eye-catching dresses. Whether she be toddler or teen, Davidson's has the fashions to lend just right touch of sophistication.

Fashion News for Spring CHILDREN'S COATS 10.95 to 16.95 Wonderful new fabrics and styling that are distmct and very, very young looking. Novelty checks and plaids and of course the ever popular navy with trimmings. Toddlers' sizes 2-4, children's 3-Gx, and 7-12, Eye-Appealing for Spring TEEN TOPPERS 16.95 New, exciting teeu toppers belted or boxey styles in fancy f'hecks, or pastels all woo! fabrics Pink, gold, lime, red, and navy. Prc-Teen sizes 8-14. Teen sizes 10-16.

Gay, New Spring CHILDREN'S SUITS 5.95 Sizes 3-6x 7.95 Sizes 7-12 All rayon suitb in fancy rhccks and pin points, or solid navy. Very new and very smart iiig. A nswer the Join the 1952 Red Cross Fund The Most Popular inTeert Fashions TEEN SUITS 16.95 to 19.95 Young sryles designed e-c- for Teen ci-ovl. Straight-lined or gored skins, in combination checks, paste's, and navy. All rayon and lined.

Pre-Tem sixes t. Teen sizes 10-lfI..