The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

OCTOBER 29, 1946 SOCIETY ARLINE McCALLISTER SLOAN Society Editor linisters And Laymen From 110 Methodist Churches Will Convene At District Meet In Washington Vhat promises to be a Rev. James T. Browning, pastor of meeting of the Washing- the Fourth Street Methodist District of the Pittsburgh An- Church, Wheeling, W. address al Conference of the Methodist by the Rev. G.

A. Burns, of the arch will be held in the First Schenley Heights Methodist thodist Church of Washington, Church, Pittsburgh; address by the tomorrow October 30. Ministers Rev. W. H.

Fowler of Emory representatives of 110 Method- Methodist Church, Pittsburgh, Churches in Washington and "Christian Victory Through counties will assemble to ardship." cuss methods of promoting the At the afternoon session at 2:00 npaign of the entire Methodist other addresses will be made by the nomination in the realm of Rev. Homer N. Clark, the Rev. N. Stewardship.

At this F. Richards, and the closing hour eting licenses will be issued to will be conducted by Bishop ng men who are taking the Straughn. The Rev. Mr. Richards, st step toward becoming Meth- who is the Crusade Director for st ministers; those desiring li- the Entire Pittsburgh Annual Conses must first secure the ference will speak on "The Next val of their own church boards.

Step in the Crusade for Christ." they appear before a District The Rev. W. E. Chillgreen will nsing committee, and finally serve as chorister for the sessions. approved by the District Su- The aim of the Conference is to intendent.

the Rev. Albert G. further teaching every Methodist ry of Pittsburgh. the necessity of using his talents, tishop James H. Straughn, pre- his possessions and his time for the ng bishop of the Pittsburgh, advancement of the Kingdom of st Virginia and Erie Conferen- God.

will lead a devotional period The local Methodist pastor, the 3:30 p. m. Two sessions will be Rev. Samuel E. Brown, with sevd.

At the morning session at eral members of the congregation 20 a. m. the program will be as will be in attendance at the meetows: Devotions: Address by the ing. ounty W. C.

T. U. To Hold Executive Institute In Washington, Thursday Irs. S. L.

Van Eman of Can-1 burg, president of the WashingCounty Women's Christian aperance Union, announces an Institute for Thursday, ober 31, at the First Methodist arch of Washington, corner of st Beau and College streets. will be morning and aftern sessions, Mrs. Van Eman siding, and Mrs. Louis Baker Beallsville, serving as songlead- 'heme of the Institute is to be Our Neighbors and slogan: "A million W.C.T.U. mbers and hundreds of thousIS of youth and children abners" based on the Bible keyught "Cry aloud.

Spare not; up thy voice like a trumpet, and my people their transgres1s" from Isaiah. 'he program for the day is aninced thus: 10:00 A. M. Session (ymn. Prayer The Lord's yer.

esponsive Reading- Ahiners of the Bible." Period. The Mrs. S. L. an.

oll call of officers, branch sectries and directors- Quotations: Jewels by Laura Craig. VCTU Convention at Yorkegates' Forum. TC Encampment- Delegate's um. Noontide Devotions Irs. John Allison, First Method- ist Church, Washington, Pa.

Silent prayers. 12:09 -Luncheon Hour Delegates will take lunch. Coffee will be served. 1:00 P. M.

Executive Meeting County Officers President, Mrs. S. L. Van Eman, Canonsburg. Vice president, Mrs.

Annetta: Lee, Washington. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Emma Porter, Washington. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Louis Baker, Beallsville.

Treasurer, Miss Catherine Ecker, Washington. Registrar, Mrs. J.W. Gadd, Finleyville. 1:30 P.

M. Session Song service. Prayer- Season of sentence prayers. Directors Conference led by Mrs. Emma Porter, State Director of Institutes.

Branch Secretaries ConferenceY.T.C.. L.T.L., W.R.R., Lillian Stevens Legislative Fund. Willard Memorial. Light Line Unions, led by Mrs. Annetta M.

Lee. Officers Conference, led by Miss Catherine Ecker. Literature, Posters, Union Signal, and Young Crusader Conference, led by Mrs. Louis Baker. Discussion period.

Specialized department: Spiritual Life, publicity, parliamentary usage, institutes, visual education. All officers and directors of the local unions and of the county are urged to be present for instruction. 'edding Of Gee Street Gl To Casablanca Girl Announced 'rom Casablanca, Morocco, Inch North' Africa, comes anincement of the wedding of a man, Sgt. Thomas Evans, to IS Solange Medina of Casablanthe ceremony performed Sepiber 25, 1946. 'onventional white was worn by attractive bride.

her floorgth gown made with a full skirt. bodice fashioned with a sweetrt neckline and long sleeves. fingertip veil was held in ce by a tiera of starched tulle she carried a spray of white vers. Her only jewelry were a and of pearls and matching 'he bridegroom, who served in Air Corps for nearly four years World War IT reenlisted on ruary 27 for three more years with further duty overseas. He is a son Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph W. Evans of 214 Gee street, this city, He was on duty in Alaska and it was after his return to the Army that he was sent to Casablanca where he met his wife-to-be. From letters to his parents their plans are for the new Mrs. Evans to come to the States for a visit or perhaps longer as soon as travel arrangements can be made.

Raymond, 18, younger son of the Evans' who is in the Navy, enlisting in February, is based presently on Cuba. Both boys were home in April, "Peewee" as the elder is nicknamed on 90-day reenlistment furlough, and Raymond on 12-day boot -leave from Camp Peary, Va. Hallowe'en en DANCE VICTORY INN Thursday, Oct. 31 FEATURING Andy Hudak's Orchestra DANCING 9 539 E. MAIN ST.

MONONGAHELA, PA. PAGE THREE "'AMBER" DARNELL IS A BRIDE LOVELY LINDA DARNELL models the elaborate gown she will wear 1n the title role of "Forever Amber" when the English lass marries the Earl of Radcliffe. (International) California Faculty Member To Be Speaker At F. C. C.

Open Meeting In Methodist Chapel "America Faces Tomorrow" is! the subject chosen by Dr. I. C. ler, a member of the faculty at California State Teachers' College, who will be guest-speaker at a meeting open to the public in Simpson Chapel, First Methodist church Friday evening. Mrs.

Fred M. Stiegman, chairman of the Civic and Garden department, on half of the Friday Conversational Club, sponsors, invites all who are interested to attend, extending a special invitation to other women's organizations of the city. The meeting is announced for eight o'clock, Mrs. Thomas P. Downer to preside before turning the program over to Mrs.

Stiegman. Doris Everett's Betrothal To Charleroi Man Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harold Everett of Chess street are announcing the engagement of their daughter Doris to Ewing S. Marshall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Charleroi, R.D. The attractive bride-to-be was graduated this year from the School of Nursing at the ton hospital, and is employed at present at the Monongahela FRIENDLY CLUB MEETS AT MRS. THORP'S HOME The Friendly club of New Eagle met recently at the Thorp resiI dence. President Edith conducted business when dues were collected and the and treasurer's reports given.

Special prizes were won by Leota Weygandt and Doris Piper. The club will stage a money-raising project to be completed on November 26. "Secret Pal" gifts were then exchanged and the meeting brought to close. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and with delicious lunch the hostess, Rose Thorp, by her daughter Ethel Thorp. Others present were: Helen Anders, Dorothy Jackson, Mary Roush, Rose Valiani, Clara Plummer and Alice Yonkers.

The next meeting will be at the Plummer home on November 28. orial hospital. Both she and her fiance completed courses in 1943 at their home-town High schools, the latter undergoing two years' training subsequently in the Air Cadets. He is employed by his father in the Carson and Marshall Plumbing and Heating Company of Charleroi. Wedding plans of the couple are as yet indefinite.

BENTLEYVILLE CARD- CLUB MEETS AT GINGER HIL LINN A Bentleyville 500 club was very delightfully entertained by Mrs. John Jones at the Ginger Hill Inn Friday evening, where cards and conversation were enjoyed. Awards for the evening went to Mrs. Teresa Arnold and Mrs. Lula Wiggens.

Others present were Mrs. Pat Dolan, Mrs. J. E. Gault, Mrs.

Gail Ames, Mrs. George Ray, and Mrs. Richard Mason. At the close of the evening delicious lunch was served. Mrs.

Beulah Izett will entertain the group at the next gathering. BEDOGNE'S RADIO SERVICE All Types of Radios Repaired CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 5095-R-1 Impressive diamond solitaire Engagement Ring. $5750 Including Federal Tor A Fine Diamond GROWS LOVELIER THROUGH THE The pleasure that a fine alamond gives is endless. Year after year, it shines forth in undiminished beauty and brilliance. becoming increasingly beloved as time goes by serving as a constant reminder not only of your love, but also of your good judgment in buying from a jeweler whose reputation for quality is firmly established.

buy with Confidence from C. B. CHARLES YOUR JEWELER 656 McKEAN AVE. PHONE 206 DONORA GOP WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO STAGE RALLY AT LOCAL HALL THURSDAY Mrs. Charles E.

Davis, chairman of the Monongahela Republican Women's Council, announces a rally of the group for Thursday evening, beginning at eight o'clock in the Italian hall, West Main street. Ralph Peacock, Washington attorney, will be the principal speaker. General election candidates will be present, also the County Women's Council president, Mrs. John Alexander of Finleyville, and Mrs. Elmer Johnston of Canonsburg, Council vice-president.

A program of music has been arranged and refreshments will be served. UNIONTOWN D.A.R. HOSTESS TO STATE OFFICERS AT TUESDAY LUNCHEON Great Meadows Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Uniontown, will entertain at luncheon next Tuesday, vember 5, the officers of the sylvania State organization of the D.A.R. Monongahela members are invited, all who plan to attend asked to make reservations with the Uniontown Regent, Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, by Saturday, November 2.

CLARA BARTONS MEET AT PROVOST HOME Mrs. Lloyd W. Provost was hostess last evening, and Mrs. William Clark her assistant, when the Clara Barton class of the First Presbyterian church met at her home, Union and Fourth streets. Devotionals, based on Acts 13-14, were led by Mrs.

Wilbur Pollock. Hymns sung were Jesus, I Have Promised." "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." and "Just for the services closed with a devotional poem and a prayer -hymn. Presiding at the well-attended session was Mrs. Charles E. Davis.

Projects were discussed but no definite plans laid. A gratifying report of the class' finances was presented by Mrs. Olen Conrad. Mrs. Conrad will entertain the class at the November 25th meeting, Mrs.

Thomas Styche to be the assisting hostess. JOAN OLEXA CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AT PARTY Joan Olexa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olexa celebrated her tenth birthday on October 27 at party in her home. The living room was beautifully decorated with orange and black crepe paper streamers with black cats, witches and pumpkin-heads everywhere.

In front of the mantle was a large corn shock with eerie figures peeking out of it. The children played games including ball and archery. The surprise prize, a baby rattle, was won by Bobby Griffith. After singing "Happy Birthday" the children were served ice cream, cake pop and candy. Later Joan opened her many and beautiful gifts, the children enjoying that as much as any other part of the party.

Among those present were a number from Valley Inn- Bobby and Donald Griffith, Ralph and Charles Bright, Howdy and Ruthie Dunmire, Jeanne Ashcraft, Mary Jo Bennett, Margaret, Mary and Jackie Anders, Patty Gallick, Jackie Kirschner, Sylvia Olexa, Naomi and Louis Smith, Millie Skutko, and Nancy and Buddy Olexa- sister and brother of Joan. Mrs. Olexa was assisted by Mrs. Steve Andrascik, Mrs. John Skutko and Miss Pam Bozzi.

Miss Bozzi will be Joans new "Aunt Pam" after November 19 when she will marry Joan's Uncle Peter at St. Anthony's Church that morning. Sanitary Milk Co. PHONE 120 Homogenized Vitamin Milk Pasteurized Milk and Cream Pasteurized Buttermilk HOME DRESSED MEAT FRESH GROUND MEAT lb. 45c CHUCK ROAST lb.

49c ROUND STEAK lb. 59c PLATE BOILING MEAT lb. 35c BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 55c Ralph Affinito FOOD MARKET Phones 44 1358 NORMAN HILLMAN WEDS ELDORA GIRL AT HOME RITES At a ceremony of simplicity Sunday afternoon, October 20 at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Fraser, Eldora, the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Gail, to Norman Eugene Hillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hillman, of this city was nized. The single ring service was read by Rev. R.

A. Unger of the Emanuel Baptist and Sampson Union churches. The bride's only attendant was (her sister, Ruth. Harold Stevenson of Donora was bridegroom's best man. Following the wedding, dinner was served to members of the immediate families.

The young couple are residing at 57 Castner avenue, Donora. The bride is employed as a receptionist for Dr. A. R. Pangborn.

The bridegroom, employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Shire Oaks, served two years and 10 months the Seabees in the Pacific Theater. He was honorably discharged on December 15, 1945. Additional Society (Continued on Page 6) (Column 1) ME Precious as your Love Genuine Registered DIAMON, Crown Jewel RINGS Choosing her diamond ring is: real responsibility. The 1 famed Crown Jewel name on the ring, the established prices and the written certification of permanent registration guarantee that you buy with complete security. Crown Jewel Helen Budget $95 Payments Arranged CROWN STRANGE Crown $445 Hope Ensemble Jewel a The carats, $100,000, Hope brilliant its Crown Jewel bought reputed to Grace is $75 bad owner Only Crown Jewel Offers You All These Services On Your Diamond Ring: Free Diamond Insurance Diamond Guarantee Bond Full Trade-in Value Two Annual Check-ups Two Cleanings Annually S.A FINE MEYER COL JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 513 McKEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI, PA.

That'll look swell, All women are home decorators at heart, and rearranging a room presses Of course their they ideas. like to have something new to add -fresh draperies, Home a new chair cover, or a new lamp or two. And the light they give forth adds to the attractiveness of the older things in the room. Table and floor lamps are moderately priced and New lamps are colorful, graceful, decorative elements in themselves. Decorators are made in a great range of styles and sizes.

The well lighted room is not only decorative but it also provides the family the right kind of light for seeing- -for reading, writing, sewing, and other seeing tasks. It is easy to rearrange the furniture as often as you please when you have Good looking, properly designed lamps are on display now. Visit plenty of convenience outlets along your favorite lamp dealer today. the baseboards. That is an advantage of adequate wiring every woman appreciates.

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