Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 10

THE LATPOBE BtJLLETlX Monday," April ,21, 133S Wh Hesitate? Bidaull Hasn't Much'Chance To Set Ud Stable Cabinet In French Crisis American intervention. Welding School Will Be Opened Starting Today umiMeii i Charier Members Sought By DAR A meeting of the Fort Ligonier Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Friday, April 18, at the Ligonier Valley library, witt Mrs. George Bell, vice regent, presiding. Mrs. John King, chairman of the American history committee, presented the program, a talk on the battle of Lexington which took place April 19, 1775.

The Fort Ligonier 'chapter Invites all who are interested in charter membership to contact Mrs. "Chick" Nicely, chairman of Will Be Ready With A New Stock Of -The Finest Merchandise Obtainable PARIS (UPGeorges Bidault. twice a post war premier, set out today to form a new French cabinet, but his unyielding "hard" policy on Algeria was believed to have doomed his efforts in advance. Bidault, 59, a member of the Catholic Popular Republicans (MRP), Is believed determined to hold oa to Algeria even at the cost of a rift in NATO. President Rene 'Coty chose Bidault to make the first try at solving what may be the greatest political crisis of the fourth Republic.

Bidault has these stumbling blocks ahead: He is at odds with his own Party- Left-wing groups', with 140 votes in the 596-membcr National Assembly, are violently anti-Bi-, dault. During the battle of Dien Bien PhuT when Bidault was foreign minister, he called for armed HEED $20 TO $600 I I I I I I I IN A HURRY? THRIFT PLAN FINANCK OF Loan Mad to Surrounding Horn. thr Office Hours; I. An evening arc welding school-for adults will be organized today at the LigonierValley Joint Senior High School. The school, which will be conducted once a week for five consecutive weeks, is for beginners and others wishing to improve their welding skill.

All interested persons should report to the high' school building at 7 p.m. to sign up for the course. Everyone who attends all five sessions will receive a diploma. A nominal fee will be charged for the course. Enrollment will be limited.

The course is based on instruc-tionsv developed by the Lincoln Electric Company, which makes arc -welding equipment and has been conducting welding schools since 1917. The' Harvey Welding Company will sponsor? and supervise the Stahlstown Man Fined For Gaming James D. Shawley, Stahlstown R. D. 1, has been fined $50 by Judge L.

Alexander Scujco after pleading guilty to a lottery charge. Shawley was arrested Jan. 23 by state police who found a punchboard in his confectionery store. AND We Will Again Resume The Giving Of Green Stamps i COME IN AND SEE US! BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Rev. Glen Victor Alty (below), 39, pastor of a suburban Methodist church, has been placed in a dilemma by the will of Ms unde, Norris Crafts, a postal clerk in Omaha, whirdied childless last month at the age of 79. He left the Rev. Alty a reported $75,000 on the condition that he change his name to Crafts. Alty said he may take a jear to make up his (Bulletin Unif ax) CORPORATION LATROBE Residents of Communities A.M.

to Saturday-. I A to Nooa LINCOLN ROAD SHOPPiNO CENTER ROBERT BURNS OBITUARIES The socialists, with 100 key votes, have warned they would not support a "policy of ad-j venture" in North Africa. Follow- ers of-Bidault have hinted they-would like to mount military op- derations against Tunisia to pre-j vent its alleged interference in Al geria. 4 Bidault's to form a government coincided with nationwide, local elections in France. Politica' paries studied the returns closely but there were no major in the country's political align" ment beyond a slight drift from the extremejeft.

y. Mural Gift I WORCESTER. 'Mass. (UP. After devoting more than hours to the painting of an 8 12-j foot mural, students Judith Ander-; sor.

and Joanna Sayre presented the finished work Classical High School. IIII IDS SIGa Up 14 am. lipay MEN'S Business SHIRTS 110 EXTRA CHARGE wkly on ABC TY Friends will be received at the PETER PAN Offers THE FINEST DRY CLEANING AT ANY PRICE! ANY SUIT or (Plain) DRESS Lab Launderd. Individually Cellophane Wrapped Cleaned and Pressed 24 HOUR SERVICE Wi.7r- mummer I I UUNDERERSle FUR STORAGE OPEN 8 A. M.

to 9 P. M. DAILY the membership committee. Com pleted applications should be turn ed in to Miss Joanne Stormont, registrar, by the first week of September. The next scheduled meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, May 9, at the Copeland cottage of Camp Fairfield). Joseph Sefchick Heads P-T Guild Joseph Sefchick was elected president of the Holy Trinity Par ent-Teachers Guild at the April meeting recently in the school hall. Other officers named include: Mrs. Virginia Smith, vice president; Mrs. Marie Feathdrstone, secretary, and Mrs.

Kay Wuchina, treasurer. Mrs. Smith, program chairman, announced that a card party will be held in the Vincent St. church ball May 12. Mrs.

Mildred Hall was appoint ed chairman of the seventh grade mothers who will plajr host ttf the graduating class at a com munion breakfast to be held the last day of school. Two members, Mrs. Frank Leigh and Mrs. Elsie, Picadio, were named to the Ligonier Valley post-prom committee. Refreshments were served following the meeting by Mrs.

Donald Burns, Chairman, Mrs. Ann Clark, Mrs. Minnie Irwin and Mrs. Norma Miney. St.

James Host To Luther Units The Luther League of St. James Lutheran Church, Ligonier, was host last evening to area Luther Leagues. Leagues attending the rally included: Hebron Lutheran, Blairs-ville; Trinity Lutheran, Derry; Trinity Lutheran, Latrobe, and St. Paul's Lutheran, Darlington. Seventy-five-young people took part.

Blairsville was in charge of devotions and Jterry was in charge of recreation. The Latrobe group gave iskit, "The Purposed Luther League and Use of Its Offerings." The host league served refreshments, The next rally is scheduled at 4 p.m. June 15 in the Legion-Keener Park, Latrobe. in the form of a picnic. Ligonier School Tax Boosted Mill A boost of one mill ln'the(levy on real property is propesed in a tentative budget -for the 1958-59 term approved at a special meeting by the Ligonier Borough board of education.

Expenditures and receipts are the same the tentative budget. Because a new roof must be installed on the senior high school building and new lockers will be placed in the halls, the board proposed boosting the real estate levy from 28 fb mills. The formal budget will be adopted later. FILLER'S WED. SPECIALS SKINLESS WIENERS Margarine 5 89c TOP ENTERTAINMENT -TImi Dim Show Ctnvy Show-Sdoy-NBC-TV end fat boon 0y lhowroon Orzehowskt residence.

No. 72, Whitney. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. John Frank McWey John Frank McWey, 89, 413 E. First Derry, died in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, where be had been a patient for nine days.

Born in Derry, son of the late Jame3 and Salome Kolb McWey, he was a PRR operator prior to his retirement 25 years ago. His wife, Mrs. Anna Monah McWey, died Feb. 3, 1944 He was a member of St. Joseph's Parish, Derry, Holy Name Society and Oblates of St.

Benedict. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John- (Elizabeth) O'Brien, Chicago. and Miss Margaret Fryer, Derry, with whom he resided; a number of nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the Fisher Funeral Home, Deny.

Funeral iarrangements will be announced later, i Sophia Ignatius Wolak Word was received Sunday by Mrs. Charles Smith, Latrobe; of the death of her sister, Mrs. Sophia Ignatius Wolak, Lorain, O. Funeral arrangements will be announced mind I Power brakes, power window lifts, power steering as extra-cost options. Frank Lankey Frank Lankey, 71.

Derry. died in the Latrobe Hospital Sunday at 1:33 p. m. He was born in Fayette County Dec. 9.

1806. He Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Grover, Stahlstown: Oscar, PriUstown; Elmer, Kecksburg; Emerson, Youngwood; James, Thomas. Grace and Mrs. Birdie Keshlar. all of Acme.

Friends will be received at the James 'P. Gaut Funeral Home, Pleasant Unity, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. daily, where funeral services will be held Wednesday tt 2 p. m.

with the Eiias A. Kessler, pastor of the Lycippus United Brethren Church officiating. Interment will be in the Lycippus Cemetery. Irene Cecelia Orzehowski Mrs. Irene Cecelia Orzehowski, 31, Whitney, died Sunday at 9:15 a.

m. in Latrobe Hospital. is survived by her husband, Joseph W. Orzehowski; two chil dren, Michael and Marilyn, both at home: her mother and step- falherMr. and Mrs.

Donald C. Stumpf.Myhitney; one brother August Stef anick, Pittsburgh three half-brothers, Donald, James and Raymond Stumpf all of Whitney. you've got in every power convenience in the book! SPIRITED ENGINES Don't I new itM9 aufomafics I vEtom.tieH..t Control 1 S'M''w ft 1 Conn'nl lh Action 11 Door ll'; if, I Tto BW Ar Jopota Coovtrkblt. Aetmoriti to Hi fhher Body buoirfy rof ej radio en i kiwi od a cofitol wkl cartft. Chevy's got the car The '58 Che-vrolet is more than just a car, it's hundreds of cars -each different in style, interior, power, drive and dozens of.

other ways. One of these Chevies has "you" written all over it Your Chevrolet dealer will be 'happy to help you pick it out Safety rt org GLASS A Li. A WOUND FOR IHAKPIR, afcw sceiNai Only r) a veek! 1 two new rides i to rejoice ia! Tull Oil mpfl- sion is standard. Or yon can hat a nai air rid as an xtra.c5t apt ion. i smart models to pick from! From pr-art knat ta lit lwii prk4 Dclroy, mkA off art vrytiH 0y'l inM lor I mi your ChrrilH dealer' APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR! to) AUTOMATIC DRIVES Your ttxxc of triplt-ferMna stoatic I Cty'i fiIW, or, popular PoworgM.

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