The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONONGAHELA. PA. MONDAY. APRIL 12.

1943 PAGE SIX" Prince of Aftor Jep Aifcck -rT 1 OBITUARY Iier mind was keen and alert, as-j sociation her a pleasure long to be rsrnembared bv all who knew WITH THE SERUICEMEU EaSGlE KHQZ7B 'a Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Chris six pound daughter to Cap-Tsouris of this city are announcing tain and Mrs. William Sherwood time is not far off t. hen fathers must be called to fill draft quotas. The time will depend on how many men are made available through the reclassuieat.ons ordered today.

From all groups are expected to come a large r.umber of agricultural deferments of the current "back to the farm" mrv which is dnc partly to the knowledge of registrants tha they will be deferred for the duration taking a farri job. There now are only 200.000 men 3-C, farm workers dependents. But this number ij cxpocted swell as reelassif.cation of men. entitled to this deferment is thl underway. Those without dependents, but necessary to an agricultural activity, go in 2-C.

In order to qualify for either a 2-A or 2-B classification, a man 6 9 I fXm nmSwu A 5 This unretouched photo was made from a rescue vessel cs the giant, now British battleship Prince of Wales started to keel over before sinking off Malaya in December 1941. Jap torpedo r.lsnes the 35.000 ton ship the bottom. The photo, belatedly released in London, has just reached this country. (International). Local Scldier Graduates As Tank Mechanic Ft.

Knox. Ky. (Spl) Another class of skilled tank mechanics. I trained to keep the General Shermans, General Grants, and their little hrnthprs th liaht tanks I I roaring into combat, had been graduated today from the Armored Force Sc'iool Tank Department. Gradual announced from the offices of Lt.

Gen. Jacob L. Devers, commancTng general of the Armored Force, included Corporal Joseph Barone, son of Mrs. Antonio Ba-rone, 210 Chess street, Monongahela, Pa. During their training in the tank department, headed by Col.

Edwin A. Smith, the soldier students worked with the same tools issued to field crews and under the conditions they are likely to encounter in the field. They studied the mechanisms of the various tanks, from track to turret, tearing them down to learn how to keep them moving in combat. The Armored Force School, one of the largest technical institutions in the world, is commanded by Col. J.

A. Holly, commandant. It" graduates many times more students each yen- than the largest civilian universities or colleges. Monongahela Man Advanced In Rating By Navy U. S.

Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Conard Hoover Shipe, of Monongahela, has been advanced to the petty officer rating of Aviation Metalsmith 2nd class in the' Navy, it was announced here recently. The 26 year old petty officer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C.

Shipe, of 504 Second Monongahela. He is a graduate of Monongahela High school. Local Wac In Training At Camp Ruston, La. Camp Ruston, La: One of the first enrollees of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps to arrive for training at Branch A of the Fifth WAAC Training Center at Camp Ruston, is Dorothy J. Isaac of 1117 Main Monongahela, Pa.

Branch oP the Fifth WAAC Training Center is at Camp Mon-ticello, and Branch is at Camp Polk, La. All three branches are under the command of Col. John A. Hoag, former commandant of the First WAAC Training Center at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa.

Recruits will take the intensive WAAC basic training course at the Fifth WAAC Training Center before being assigned to the non-combatant Army jobs for which their civilian experience and Army technical training have best adapted them. Bakers and Cooks is the only section of the WAAC specialist school that will be in operation at Camp Ruston. Additional training at other specialist schools (motor transport, administration, radio technicians and operators and photographic laboratory technicians) will be taken at other WAAC train- basic Cf) auxiIiaries wlllB alg0 be eligible for officer candidate school at Ft. Des Moines. Paul Nelson Awarded CAVALRY COMMISSION Fort Riley, Kan Paul W.

Nelson, 801 Nelson Monongahela, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Cavalry upon successful completion of a three-month course of training in the Cavalry Officer Candidate School here. He received his commission from the hands of Brig. Gen.

Rufus S. Ramey, commandant of the school. Lieutenant Nelson Is the son of Mrs. John W. Nelson of above ad dress.

GEORGE LAGLER WINS PROMOTION AT BENNING Ft. Bcnning, George J. Lagler of Maintenance Battalion, 10th Armored Division, has been promoted to the grade of technician fifth grade. Major General Paul W. Newgarden, division commander, announced today.

Cpt. Lagler is the son of Mrs. Lottie Lanier. 127 E. Main Monongahela, Penna.

LOCAL SOLDIER COMMISSIONED IN U. S. ARMY SIGNAL CORPS Ft. Monmouth, N. J.

Second Lieutenant Robert B. Staib was a cracluatc of the Officer Candidate Department of the Eastern Signal Corps School. Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. He the course of instruction for Offic er Candidate and wa.s commissioned a jweond lieutenant In the Army of the United Sutes on April 9. 104.1.

He Is now assigned lor duty with the Signal Corps. Lieutenant Stain whs former resident of Monongahela, and resided W5 Fourth strict. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Staib. 605 Fourth Monongahela. His wife Is the former Vir ginia Kerr of Finleyville and they have a son, Robert Burns, one year old. to her. With Mrs.

Denny. Mrs. Williams leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ora Hou2h of Belie Vernon, and Winrrove of Elizabeth: tvo sons. William of Pittsburgh and Eli of grandchildren and re a l-ra ndch i'ci ren.

The funeral will be held from tlie Park Denny residence. and Moitcn streets. New E.2?,!e. ith sei vices there tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, in charge of the Rev. Fred Fink, pastor of her church in Perryopolis, and the Rev.

Samuel E. Brown, of the First Methodist church of Monongahela. Interment will take place in Monongahela cemetery. Borough Firemen Repairing Siren Regular routine business was carried on by the New Eagle coun-cilmen at their meeting Friday evening with no important problems coming before the council. However, during the meeting it was mentioned that the Borough tiremen are repairing the siren, which broke down during the last blackout.

The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 o'clock. DRAFT DEFERMENTS ENDED FOR MEN SUPPORTING WIVES, (Continued from Page One) Married men in agrciulture will continue to be classed 3-C. The hardship eases will fall in to a new deferred classification, 3-D. These are defined as cases in which induction "would cause extreme hardship and privation to a wife, child or parent." Of the in Class 3-A deferred only for dependency reasons only the fathers will remain when the present reclassification is com-pletde. A memorandum to draft boards said the new classification system would enable them to continue "to meet the manpower requirements of the armed forces, war production, agriculture and other essential civilian activities and, at the same time, protect as long as possible homes where there are children." Only 13,000.031 men were left in draft-age bracket, IS through 37, as this step was taken.

Of this group, experience shows, 6.000.000 probably would not be eligible because of physical. mental and moral reasons. In all, there are now 9 250,000 men in the three previous dependency classes, 3-A. 3-P and 3-C, but 68 per cent of these have children, leaving cnlv 2 SS0.0CC outside of the ag ic ul raHy-d-': ferred for immediate reclassification. The 6,120,000 fathers will be left in 3-A unless their jobs has been desginated as specifically non-deferrable.

A barrier was raised last Summer by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershcy, National Selective Service director, to prevent one board from taking fathers while others were still drawing from the pool of single men. Hershcy has warned that the (rgf needed fhg on easy i.i.T.t opcmiiif; inefficiently mean g.is'liiw tind tires cxmug.tiit ucir of implacable machinery.

W'earelnlh prepared ith tonls, equip- incut nccestary replacement parti to late care oj all makes of cars now I transportation is vital I'ontiac dealers, are desntinjt our ihtici and equipment to the I'otitiac all makes of tars Nwcr before ha it hetn so important to gic onr tar proper main- i. n.imc tan and nettssary smite. tvir tar until t'vtorv to keep it running at aiit tin icily to help aonl 'inii'h ttpaiis or tostlv break-ilnf iii, cur tar reniicJ by IN THE SERVICE bv in to in in 1 to i KITES FOIt JOIIX J. STAFFEN' Requiem mass was celebrated I this morning at the Transfigura- tion Church at 9:00 o'clock for John Joseph Staff en. 71, a resident of East Monongahela.

Interment fol- lowed in the Monongahela i tcry. After an illness of five weeks, he died at the late home, Friday at i 3:55 p. m. i The deceased had resided in this locality for 39 years, but was born near Newport, Kentucky, February 16. 1872.

Surviving besides his w'fe Louise, are eight daughters. Mrs. William Kennedy of East Monongahela, Mrs. Joseph Hann. Mrs.

Harold Tuttle, Mrs. Joseph Sacane and Mrs. James Mendola of this city, Mrs. Michael Sanko. Webster, Mrs.

Floyd Bonnell and Mrs. William Opher of Elizabeth R. three sons, John and Lawrence of East Monongahela, and William of this city; 34 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Filen and Mrs. Mary Linger of Newport, Mrs.

Barara Lape and Mary of Cincinnati, one brother Joseph of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Lillian Farrow McCarty Mrs. Lillian Farrow McCarty, 63, died at her home, 133 East Main street, yesterday at 12:15 p. m.

after an illness of three months. Born in Pittsburgh, February 13, 1880, she had resided in Monon-was a member of St. Anthony's i was a member of the St. Anthony church of thi city. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10 a.

m. from the St. Anthony church with the Rev. Joseph Abbate, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will take place in the Monongahela cemetery.

Friends will be received at the Bebout and Yohe Company Funeral Home until Wednesday morning. She is survived by on son, Lawrence McCarty at home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Alfred Turri of this city and Mrs. Arthur Feehan, Detroit, three grandchildren. MRS.

SARAH L. WILLIAMS Mrs. Sarah L. Williams, 83, mother of Mrs. Park Denny of New-Eagle with whom she made her home a greater part of the time, died in the McKeesport hospital Saturday morning at 8:15 o'eloeh after an illness of nine weeks.

Her death occurred on the sixth anni versary of that of her husband. William C. Williams, Born May 22. 1859 in Belle Vernon, Mrs. Williams had lived all her life in this section.

She was educated at tho Soldiers' Orphans Home at Jumonvillc, and was a classmate of the late Lloyd E. Flint of city. A of the First Christian church, Perryopolis, she waa interested in all Hs work ana took active part in church affairs. 1 daughter, Mrs. Albert Kessner at Waynesburg.

Miss Dorothy Smiley of Charlcroi, R.D., has accepted a stenographic job in New York. She is a graduate of the Douglas Business college, Charleroi. Dorothy is residing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Christenson.

Robert Bradshaw of Cloverhil! was a caller Friday at the home of local friends. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Franklin Deems of West Pike Run township, 69. who died suddenly on Thursday from a heart attack. The Rev. M.

E. Rimmel of the Newkirk and Cloverhill Methodist churches offi ciated at the services. Mrs. Charles i Bush and Mrs. Margaret Dick sana three solos; they were accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

Charles Ferguson. Interment was in Bealls-ville cemetery. TODAY AND TUESDAY TMf UAVt INCLUOI JOHN OAK'HtO vouns xnv cmv oto to'ai tOOlLV'CtNPlAV OUOLIV NICHOkS Wednesday Only 10 Continuous Performance ATTEND THE MATINEES AND AVOID CROWDING ON SCREEN "THE MAN TRAP" LLOYD COKRIGAN DOROTHY LOVETT EXTRA! "DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" Chapter 3 the birth of a son at 5:50 o'clock in the Monongahela Memorial hospital. The young father who enlisted last Fall left February 1 for training at Miami Beach, and vas called home on emergency furlough when his father, Speros Tsouris, local restaurant proprietor was ill in the Hospital here about two weeks ago. Mrs.

Paul M. Smith of 820 Lawrence street, is spending several days on the campus at Allegheny College visiting her daughter, Janet Ann mith, who will receive her Bachelor of Arts degree in May. Mrs. James Corrin of Chess street sufered a fractured hip yesterday in a fall at her home. She is a patient in the Monongahela Memorial hospital.

Going down her basement stairs, Mrs. Corrin, believing she was on the last tread, made a misstep and fell. She was able to pull herself up the stairs to the first floor and summon her son, Charles E. Penrod, by telephone. She was removed by ambulance at once to the Hospital where X-rays showed the extent of her injury.

Mrs. Jrank Broocker and infant son Richard of Cleveland, are visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walters, in New Eagle. She was called here by word of the death of William McK.

Ashcraft. The Women's Defense Motor Corps will meet this evening at eight o'clock in the State Armory, Second street. As business of importance is to be discussed all members are asked to be present by the captain, Mrs. Thomas P. Downey.

A daughter was born Saturday morning at 9:17 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald of Finley-ville, R. in the local hospital. Local relatives have received the new address of Lieut, (j.g.) and Mrs.

Hamilton A. Little. It is: 154 Circuit road, Winthrop, Mass. Born yesterday morning at 11:37 o'clock in the Monongahela Memorial hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Pierce of 1108 Chess street. The William Kohuts are the parents of a son born yesterday at 12:55 o'clock in the hospital. Special services are being held each evening this week at 7:30 o'clock at Edwards Chapel, the pastor, the Rev. H. M.

Jenkins in charge. Guest-speakers tomorrow afternoon and evening, instead this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of the Western Pennsylvania Holiness association, returned missionaries. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Smith of Manie avenue were guests yesterday with the former's mother at Mount Lebanon. Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Wood are the parents of a 714 -pound daughter born last night at 10:40 o'ebek in the Monongahela Memorial hospital. The mother is the former Betsy Hartland, she and her husband former residents of Bogota, Colombia, S. A.

Mrs. Wood, daughter of late Elizabeth Mc-Curcly and Captain Edward Welles Hartland came North in the early Winter and Mr. Wood, a geological engineer with the Texas Petroleum company and located in South America for the past nine years, arrived in the States several weeks ago; he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Wood of Hampton, Iowa. The baby has been named Elizabeth Ann. On the same day as her birth, a 'near-cousin" was born at 4:20 a. m.

in the Georgetown University hospital, Washington, D. a Lard 2 lb. 39c 5 points per pound A.11 America Oleomargarine Pound 21c 5 points per pound Pillsbury Flour 2410 lb. sack $1.21 Oriental Coffee lb. 29c Stamp No.

26 R. Book No. 1 Sugar 5 lb. 35c Coupon 12 Ration Book 1 Loose Kraut 4 lb. 25c vinegar gal.

30c LIME 10 lb. sack 19c 25 lb. sack 39c 'x Ann King Salad Dressing Quart 29c C. P. STORE 101 Third 8L Deliver PHONL Ui AND 41 Skelly, of Arlington, Va.

The young mothers are nieces of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Larimer, Meade street.

The Skellys, former Monon-gahelans, have named their baby Sherwood. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Skelly of Meade street, and maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Gayle F. Sherratt of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Skelly having been Martha Sherratt before her marriage. Captain Skelly has been in the service since last May 16.

Elizabeth Ann is the namesake of both grandmothers and Linda Sherwood bears her great-grandmother's given name and her grandmother's maiden name. Two major operations were performed this morning in the local hospital. The patients are Mrs. Thaddeus Kisor of Monessen, and Mrs. Elmer Piggford, Monongahela, R.

D. 1. The Misses Harriet H. Hazzard and Eliza L. Wilson have returned to their home in Stanton street from a sojourn in Orlando, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomasko-vic of Monessen are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son yesterday morning at 11:30 b'clock in the Memorial hospital. Mrs. H.

Richard Simons and Mrs. E. R. Smith are expected to return this evening from a business trip to York. Naryn Smith, 10, of Cemetery street is a patient in the Monongahela Memorial hospital where she underwent an appendecto last evening.

Corp. William Stewart has returned to Edgewood Arsenal, where he is stationed with Band Headquarters, Chemical Warefare Center, after having spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Stewart in Chess street. Thursday evening Corp. Stewart visited at Fort George G. Meade with his younger brother Robert who is at the reception center there following his induction; the latter left with a group of selectees last Wednesday. Of other local boys at Fort Meade, Corp.

Steward reported them all in good 'spirits! Andrew Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Murphy, was re moved to his home in Main street last night from the local hospital where he had undergone an emer gency appendectomy, a week ago. OPA ATTEMPT (Continued from Page One) ity may, however, force the office to issue a local freeze order, fix prices for certain food items and meals, or otherwise regulate pric Brown delegated to the OPA re- gional directors authority to set maximum price3 for food and beverages served by restaurants, cafeteri3s, hote's, cafes, dining cars, bars, taverns, delicatessens, soda fountains, college dining halls, boarding houses, clubs, government cafeterias, school lunchrooms and all other eating and drinking places.

Brown simultaneously established last week April 4 through April 10 as the baso period and ordered every eating and drinking place is the country to file with local rationing boards by May 1 a copy of each menu or price list used during that week. The decision to "freeze" prices in effect last week or to establish ceilings below those prices if the base period prices were "abnormally high," rests with the region OPA director. He also may establish dollars and cents prices expressing the maximum rr'cc a restaurant may charge for meals or for individual dishes or beverases. Officials recognized the difficulty of attempting to control restaurant prices, but said they were banking on local rationing boards "the committee of neighbors who know best the local conditions and needs" to play the key role. OPA will call a series of meetings with representatives of the restaurant trade in various regions to work out details.

Brown said the action was taken because $6,000,000,000 will be spent this year in restaurants double the amount sptnt In IMIt and "restaurants must not be permitted to take Hdvanugc of the nhort-age of meats and other foods." It was one of the first acts under President Roosevelt's mandate to extend ceilings to all cost of living commodities. Charlcroi Doctor Called By Death Funeral services were to be heM this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock for Walter William Si hmid, 51. a member of the Senior Surgical staff of Charlcroi-MoncKNcn hospital, who died at his home Friday, following an illness of two and onr-luir year. Th? Hrv. Krank R.

Mont-gomrry of I he rrw-hytrrian church in Charlrrol was In rlmse the orrvhrs with Interment following must be specifically designated as entitled to occupational deferment one of the lists of essential jobs 36 essentia! industries issued by the War Manpower commission. Those who were classified 3-B solely because they were employed in one of the essential industries no longer are entitled to an occupational deferment, unless their type of job should at some time be designated as essential in a revised list. Those fathers, pre-war and postwar, who are still employed May in any of the jobs designated "non-deferrable" by the WMC, immediately lose all deferment rights and will be classified 1-A and be ready for imminent induction. They had been told iFeb. 2 to either get into a vva: job or lose their deferment, regardless of dependency.

In his order to the nation's 6. 500 draft boards, Hershey repeated his previous instructions that non-deferred men are to be called in this order: Single men with no dependents, single men with collateral dependents, married men with wives only, and finally men with children. The determination of hardship and privation cases is expected to be the hardest faced by the draft boards under the new system of classification. Men seeking this must prove that their departure from the home will leave the family with no one, but public welfare agencies, to turn for assistance. Those deferred for other occupations, however, are subject to review every six months and in most cases are deferred only one as if.

is incumbent upon the employer in such cases to train a replacement during that period. Students in certain specialized courses are deferred by special regulation if they can complete theii work prior to June, 1945, and continue to show promise in theii jtudies. Meantime, men between 38 ane 45 are being reclassified in case o-eventual lifting of the maximur age by the armed forces. They no-', arc being 1-A-II, 2-B-H depending of their occupationa status, or dependency. NOTICE Members of the Daughters Pocchontas Lodge will meet i.

Robinson Now Eagle, Pa. at tonight to go to the home of Mr-Amy Denny to see her niothci Sarah L. Williams. sendee timv. tzefifiy terns Too, tlehty in correcting minor tlci can result in serious breakdowns, wasted time and costly repairs.

and in the event your total sen in kill is $21.00 or more, easv monthly payment terms can be arranged. the war effort. 1 h.u's as entire energy and all of our skill. sll-American job oi keeping inr rolling ctluicntly for the duration. fattory-traineil niethanits hfnr ilelavs an tausc trouhlt'.

As author ieil I'ontiai" ilcaltrs arc full-prepare'l to lake tare ol mr tar's msimetMnt eatv.l r.rr-. iic rtni nl, ti help ou hif tltss.l work tlonr ben i.mr,.'. vc af offering (nmcntrni rt ilit loom i critc hills of i DONORA. PA 1H ELRAMA NEWS By Mary Davison H. Clyde "Butch" Carter of Monongahela, formerly of Elrama, has enlisted in the Un.

S. Naval Reserve as an apprentice seaman and wiil leave for induction within a few-days. Butch was a student of the public schools of Elrama and at tended Connelly Vocational High School of Pittsburgh, until his sen-j ior year when lie quit to accept a position at the Liggetts Spring and I Axle East Monongahela. He is' the second son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Carter to enter service of his country, another brother (old- er) "Nick" is serving in the Army. Mrs. Margarat Jones, who has been vis'ting the past six months with her daughter in California has returned here, and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Weightman in Finleyville Road. Mrs.

Jones has been a resident of Elrama all her life and is well-known in this district. Mr. and Mrs. John Sievw" ht have received word that their daurhter Auxiliary WAC Jane Sievwright has' been transferred from Philadelphia. Michigan.

Her new address is Barracks 12, Fort Brady, Par.lt Marie, Mich. Mrs. Betty Tipcr is ill with a cold at her home. Mrs. Blair Crownoyer of Flor-effe Hill is confined to her home by illness.

John Furlong of West Elizabeth narrowly escaped serious injury while enroute to work at Shire Oaks recently, when car was side-swiped by another car, damaging both fenders and the door. The driver Tailed to stop. Mrs. Mary Hays is ill with a severe attack of grippe. Her condition is reported to be slowly improving.

William Risley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risley is ill with bronchitis. Another son, Ernest, also ill, is improving.

Installation Dames of Malta officers will be held Monday. April 12, in charge of Sovereign Protector. Molly Raybould of Me- Kcesport, and Marshal Ethel Carter of Monongahela. Mrs. Jack Wilson and small dawrhtr are visiting witn Mrs.

Charles Taylor of Woodland Te rrace, Claiiton. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Taylor aro sisters-in-law. Mrs.

Robert T'irtic of Homestead visited c.terdav at the home of her father, William Hays. Mrs. Eirtlo, a recent bride, is the former Edna Hays. Mrs. Gladys Miller, daughter of Mrs.

Joseph of Calamity Hollow, is a patient in St. Fran, is hospital whore s'nc underwent a major operation last Saturday. 1 1 -1-enndition is reported as being serious. VAN VOORHIS NEWS By Muriel W.S.C.S. Meeting The Woman's Society of Christian Service met Thursd iy ft r-noon at the home of Mrs.

Oscar in Charloroi, It.H. The nio'lnig was opened by hymns. Mrs. LilliHn Shcrnisky led devotions. Prayer was offered by Mrs.

Pearl Fielda and Mrs. Harvey Lutes. The business sessicn was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Clarence Ames. The secretary's re-pert was given by Mrs.

Charles Ferguson, and ench member answered to by giving a cnnrabihrt the word "Beseech." Mrs. Shcrnisky presented the treasurer's report. The Society decided to give a play entitled "How the Story Grew," and all those taking part will' meet at She Community club, Gibson, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, for practice.

Bible-verses cor.lair.mg the word "Spirit" will be at the May meeting, at 'the heme el" Mrs. Susan Majoras, Bentleyville, U.D. Mrs. Shcrnisky, in charge of the program, read two poems, "The Legend of the Dogwood" and "The House by the Side of the Road." Mrs. Ar.ios favored with a vocal solo.

"Some Day He'll Make It Plain to she was ied by Mrs. Ferguson. accompan- A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Malmgram assisted by Mrs. Robert Smiley.

Soldier Weds Cirl At a service the Third Unia et simplicity in Presbyterian church at Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, Miss Nell Melby, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melby of Ellsworth, became the bride of Sgt. William Eaejen, on furlough from Mitchel Field, N. Y.

lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eaglen of Gibson. Officiating at the wedding was the Rev. Mr.

'Jackson, pastor of the church. The bride won- a becoming outfit of tan with powder blue accessor ies, and a cor.s:-.;.e of gardenias. Present the ceremony were their mothers. The two families were guests at dinner Saturday evening at the Melby ho ne. A delicious meal was served to about L).

The centerpiece was a hirue decora tod wodding-cak wiih Miniature soldier anel bride: it was by the bride, follo-ving va vt. wiio in-rived home Friday, accompanied by his bri le wiii return to cam-) Sunday; they wiil reside in N. York. He enlisted in the U. S.

A I.Ve. 2'1, 1911. Personals Mr. and Mrs. a i I family I.ihr.iry vis Steppe ted with local rol.it ivi-s wlni has been' con; mod to io hy ilinoss for! the past three wcek.s.

is recovering. Mrs. Iiarvey l.e'.rs i Charleroi, I R.D.. was a ic cie.t with her I PEMTLE1 -THEATRE- Today Tuesday Wednesday THE WEST'S GREATEST EPIC! ru VXi i. THE r- r.rl Zrl Scott CIcrn rard tee Tievj'tvn tejtS'W? 6-jcfewi I I I OF THE NATION! ROOSEVELT THEATRE BENTLEYVILLE, PA.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY A 1001 Thrills from a 1001 Night "Arabian Nights" Starring Jon Hall MrM Montrt rius Crl Hoff's band .1 Stopyi-a Wc buy LATE MODEL used Lazzari Motors East End of Bridge MONONGAHE.LA, PA. Phone RV) BINDI BROTHERS 111 WT.ST MAIN nTRFET W.UW.i.) F.I.DON AV. MONONGAHELA. PA. mom i I 0 1 1 1 1 1 9 I In the cemetery.

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