The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

IW AU 1 EL THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MOlfONQAHILA, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1944 AACHEN REJECTS U. S. SURRENDER GINGER HILL GINGER HILL CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS The Ginger Hill Community Club I siB50E 70K7gj UP AND DOWN THE VALLEY (Continued from Puie 1) progress northeast cast and southeast of the city. OFFICERS OF RAIDED CLUBS PAY FINES, COSTS Washington, Oct.

11 -Arrested by City police on a charge of CALIFORNIAi-Leglonnaires of will meet Thursday afternoon, October 19, at the Grange Hall, with Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Otis Dunlevy as hostesses. A good attendance is requested by President Mrs, John Wllllurns as officers arc to bo elected at this time the next year, The club will again meet Thursday evening to hold their Calendar party to which the public is invited. A light lunch will be served and a small admission lee charged.

Mrs, R. H. Robinson, and her daughter, Betty, and Miss Eleanor Garner, of Bethany, W. visited yesterday at the homo of the R. H.

Robinsons', Sr. here. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Garner returned last evening, Betty remaining for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Johnston of Belle Vernon arc announcing the birth of a son in the Charlctol- Willinm Morton, 307 Anton Direct hiis boon initiated into Players, Htiulcnt dramatics orsaniza-tion at the Pennsylvania State College To be eligible for the orga-niznlion, a student must assume major responsibility cither as a member of the cast or in stage work for two shows. William is a sophomore majoring in liberal arts, Mrs. Carrie Trice will be hostess to the Dorcas Class of the the 25th District meeting at California, were told by Commander John A. Stoup, Waynesburg, presiding, that IS posts arc expected to participate in the Armistice Day celebration at Washington the night of November 10 and all day Saturday, November 11.

MONESSEN: Because baniks By United Press Tho opening round of an offensive to knock out the Inner defenses at tho approaches to the Japanese homeland and the China coast was believed underway today with disclosure that an American currier force, in a direct challenge to the elusive Japanese fleet, had attacked Ryukyu isuands, only 200 miles from the imperial mainland. Planes from the famed carrier force or Vice Admiral Marc A. Tho Veterans Club of Charlcroi two five-cent slot machinecs, one ten-cent slot machine, one cigaret. machine, one punchboard and am, Bssortmcnt of punchboard mcrchaN- disc. An officer of the club was sentenced to pay the costs and fine of $300 or 28 months In -jail; he paid $425.25.

Fraternal Order of Eagles, Wash- 1 ington; one once-ccnt slot machine, five five-cent slot machines, four 10-ccnt slot machines, two 25-ccnt slot machines, ono dice wheel, two -cigaret machines and two punch boards were found and confiscated; these machines were in storeroom and not In use. It was stated that they hud only been left there and that the trustees had ordered them to be Removed from tho premises. An oi-i'ier of tho club was sentenced to pay the costs and $250 fine or to five months in jail. Ho paid a total of $282.25. Mononguhcla Elks Club; two five-cent punch boards were seized and confiscated; an officer of the club was sentenced to pay the costs and a fine of $40, on payment of which, $73.25, the Court entered a stct ou the sentence.

will be closed on Thursday In observance of Columbus Day, payday Moncssen hospital this morning at Mrs. Emma Porter and Mr. and Mrs. James Porter and children of Methodist church Friday evening at her home in Second street. She will Mitschcr raided the islands Mon In a raid by State Police on the Loyal Order of Moose at Charlcroi, September 0, the officers seized 55 punch boards, one cigaiet slot machine, and large quantity of punch board prize merchandise.

A charge of establishing a gambling place was made, and an officer of tho club entered a pica of guilty. 110 was to pay the costs, and a fine of $90 or spend two months In jail. Ho paid, the total amount being $125.50. A cigaret slot machine was found by the officers in the raid on the Charlcroi Elks Club September 6, and charge of establishing a giimbling place was made against an officer of the club. He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs and $25 fine or to 15 days in jail.

He paid a total of $59. Other places that were raided by the State Police on that date follow, an officer in each case entering a plea of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Monongahela; two five-cent slot one 25-ccnt slot machine and 11 punch boards were found and confiscated; an officer of the club was sentenced to pay the costs and a fine of $215 or spend six months in jail. He paid a totul of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Don-ora; one ten-cent slot machine, one five-cent slot machine and one one-cent slot machine were found and confiscated; an officer of tho club was to pay the costs and a fine of $150 or spend three months in jail. Hc.iaid a total of $184. be nssisted by Madeline Clonan, day, sinking or damaging 58 enemy vessels and destroying more than 89 planes.

The attack brought no sign of the Japanese fleet and only light resistance from the air. at the Moncssen plant of the Pittsburgh Steel Company has been moved up a day and will be today. BELLE VERNON: Pvt. Ncllo Bandinl 30, son of Mrs. Mary Ban-dlnl, Henry street.

North Belle Vernon, an infantry soldier, was killed in action In France on Sept. 12, according to a telegram from the War Department to his wife, Mrs. Mary Bandlni, of Brownsville. McDONALD telegram rccciv- driving while Intoxicated, Ernest Brockover, Wnyncsburg R. D.

4, entered a plea of guilty before Judge Roy I. Carson, and was sentenced to pay the costs, and a fine of $200, in default of which he would have to spend four months in the County Jail, He paid tho fine and costs In full, was arrested at the corner of Jefferson and Wylie avenues, August 30. Charged with the larceny of a large amount of goods from Virginia Vestern Burns, 22 Dunn avenue, Kathcrine Mario Rasp, 22, and Betty Jane Scfflus, 18, both of Mor-gantown, W. entered pleas of guilty. It seems that one of the girls was employed at the Burns home, and on October 5 they gathered wearing apparel, jewelry and other articles to tho total vuluo of $733.74, which they paged In four suit cases.

They then called a taxi and wont to the local bus station, where thoy purchased tickets for Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Burns learned of the theft soon, and called the police. The bus was overtaken near Sunset Beach by Constable Moore and Officer Powers and the two girls were brought back to Washington. Mrs.

Burns recovered all of her Coal Center, R. were guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VV. F.

Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Irwin, visited recently at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs.

William Haywood and son were calle-s last Sunday with Mr, Haywood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haywood. Miss Rhoda Fi ve and Mrs.

F. R. Blackburn were dinner guests last 3 o'clock. The baby weighed eight and a half pounds and is the second child, the Johnsons having one other daughter, Darlenc Jane, B. Mrs.

Johnston Is the former Mar-Jorie Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Long, of this city. HOSPITAL NOTES: A daughter was born to Mr Mrs.

John Berlhlncc of 225 Ontario street, Moncssen, this afternoon at 12:56 o'clock; Mrs. Angclo Namic of 210 Factory street and Mrs. Garland Hensley of Finleyvillc underwent The Ryukyu islands, in the south Margaret Klwood and Helen Groves. Members arc to note the change in time, from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Prank Ketchcr, William Kramer and his fiancee Miss Irene Sminko were among those who wilncsscd "Rebecca" the famous stage play, at the Nixon theatre in Pittsburgh last evening. The Cotta Society of the Grace east corner of the East China sea, are only 400 miles from the China coast and 200 miles south of Kyushu, large Japanese naval base at the southern end of the homeland. ed by Mrs. Nancy Tourney from the War Department, announced Sundiy at the home of Mr.

and major operations this morning; Mrs. Roy Winnett and son Paul in Coal Center, R. P. Mis. John Mulr and Mrs.

Robert Lutheran Church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. August Lagler in Main street. The session to convene at 8 o'clock. Thomas Hemmings, 3-c. the son Muir and daughter Gladys, Mr.

and A Japanese communique, recorded by FCC, said 400 carrier planes participated in the raid and claimed 26 of them were shot down. "Slight damage" was admitted to ground installations. Tho aerial campaign in the Philippines theater was hampered partly by adverse weather but fighters and P-T boats carried out another raiil on northern Halmahora island. Mrs. C.

W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. We buy LATE MODEL use cars. East End of Bridge Lazzari Motors PA.

Phone 650 Ronald Kulka 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kulka of 109 Carnegie avenue, Wilson and Norma Maple, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maple of 53 Church street, Elizabeth, underwent tonsillc1o-mics and Charles Openshaw of Finleyvillc, R.

D. 2, is a medical patient. B. Ashcraft and daughter, Mrs. Delia Winkleblcch and Mrs.

C. A Preston attended the special ser vices held in the Gastonvillc Meth odist church last Sunday evening, Rev. Clair Wick was guest speiker, of Mr Mrs. John Hemmings of Park avenue extension, has returned to Lida Beach, Long Island, N. after spending a 25-day leave here.

"Dave" recently returned to the states slier taking part in the invasion of France. He has been in the Navy since July 2, Miss Mary and Edna Hose property except $2.04 in money, hitting coastal targets and ground that her son. Pvt. Howard Tour-nay, had been killed in action in Germany on Sept. 15.

WASHINGTON; Leslie (Bus) Edwards, former gridiron star at Washington and Jefferson College gained the distinction of being the first World War II veteran to be Installed as commander of an American Legion post in the 25th District, composed of units In Washington and Greene Counties. He's Commander of the California Post. War Department ndvised Mrs. PcterncllH Mirto. of 20 Lnnenuc that her son Pfi January J.

(Jerry) Mitro, 27, was k'llcd in nction in Germany, September in. MONESSEN Mrs. Mary Skru-ber. nvenue. has received word that her son Sst.

Jos- Robert Scott Muir spent Sunday They were sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of $1 and to 12 months in the County Jail. evening with his cousins Linda and Jo Anne Muir. is SPECIAL PROGRAM rOR RALLY DAY PREPAREDNESS have returned to their home in Revere after spending a week at the I lemming's home. COSTUME JEWELRY A special Rally Day program was installations. Bombers and fighters of the Mth Airforcc destroyed 11 pi ines Monday in sweeps through central and south China, Indo-China and the Sahvecn front.

In Burma, West African troops of the Allied forces captured Mow-dok. Japanese key base near the Knladun river on the Arakan front. RAIN-SLOWED YANKS WORRY ABOUT HOW held last Sunday at the Pilgrims Holiness church In Bentleyville with Redeemed From Misery And Her Health Built Up Another Lady Finds Relief From Pain and Gairs Health I an nttendince of more than 200. There will be a service for the deaf and mutes at the Lutheran Church coiner of Church and Second ft reels, Saturday at 8 o'clock Htudcn' Pastor Elmer Luessenhop to be in charge. Guests at this rally were the Rv.

'and Mrs. Mark Bownun of Mt. I Washington, the Rev. and Mrs. Rus- (Continued from Page 1) first chance to be non-permanent members would be Australia.

Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Mexico, Netherlands. Norway, Poland and the Union of South Africa. The non-permanent scats are for two year terms and a retiring member would not be immediately eligible for reelection. Three scats cph Skruber was killed In action in France on Sept. 3.

MONESSEN: Mrs. Harry Tueche. has learned Hint her husband Tueche was wounded action in Germany and is now Trexell Miyhew, of Pa-k is a patient in Mercy Pittsburgh, undergoing observation, lie wan admitted yesterday. it il In villi- li iiil. if flu- rv mill inliT li it In my kMnnv iill'l r.ilis.tl litv hirl: tit lilii-." M'v Mir- MrKt-ili Ave.

i patient in a hospital in England. Stistlilli I Mhrti Mm inlrliii MiT n.k. h. l.i t. il h.

i MONESSEN: The War Depart U-nillll hl'frimn vurunl nui'li ment has notified Mr. Andrew IU I Mlllllhll Drabik. 913 Leeds avenue, that his (Continued 1) completely confident of their ability to sweep to Berlin. I have asked many of them how they would feel about fighting through the winter. Mo.st of them grinned.

Others laughed aloud at the question. "Hell, we wouldn't like it at all." Then they invariably added: "We reckon it sure would burn our old man." They were referring to Lt. Gen. Georae S. Tatton.

Sometimes it seems as if these inasmuch as three of the se.its would be on; for one-year terms in the first election. son, Technical Sgt. Edward V. Drabik was seriously wounded in action in Germany on Sept. 19.

sel Henry of Belle Vernon, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Saceani of Monongahela. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Algeo. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson uY of Dormont and Mrs. Nora Nappcr of Millvale.

The Rev. Mark Bowman was guest speaker and Mrs. Bowman taught the Sunday school lesson. Mrs. Robert Algeo favored the group with a solo entitled, "You Must Open The Door." Mr.

and Mrs. Algeo and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John A Ford. The members of Edward's Chapel will meet this evening at the homr of Mr. and Mrs-. C.

B. Ashcraft to pack boxes to send to the overset? hoys who arc members of the Lt. Wil liam Ferencz. 27. son of Mrs.

Mary MANY STATES HONOR VOTES TODAY ONLY! Continuous Performances ATTEND THE MATINEE AND AVOID CROWDING ON SCREEN Fercncz. 1221 Morgan avenue, has been reported missing in action in Italy since Sept. 14. MONESSEN: Two hundred For Ycur Fall Outfit 7ie Grecjtest Selection Is At thirty-seven Democrats and 5C Re- niiblicans here, while one STOLEN MASTERPIECE registrant was signed a lioii-ar- FOUR DRAWS tisan changes from the Demo church. crat party to the Republican party TO si-TV Inr I lit- li'iiitit nt Milt'-riiix i Win I Knt In in l.iii I lit I ir.lh -l iiniiiii.l.

Ilur- IliK hlulil iiflin li.nl tii. iin luv l.iifk linrT riitirh I I'otiM hut lt frnin in killin vit.v "mil mi. I Miiiifllnii ntfrii-lvr in iiiIit. TIiiti- MiTr films mIhii ihv Hiiulil itiit iimivi' fur iwii ir tiirre il.ivt I. Illlc pirni'lr-i lirnki' out nil mrr my luiri, ami imi-.

ami my luniu- l.r- 1-nllH" furrril Hfld cili.w. I llint ifliil ill hrriltli hail. My tnnihli'il in- rmni 1 1 li. li, tifii- until 1 1 I rriiliz.il I Hn- luin: Miiir.1 In- tin- luiliirc iif ni klihiiji lo i rr tin- limiiii Hi, In my Ni.tliiiiit I 1 -1 i.iv In.i miirK lln mv 1 t'irr flml tlirn- wjs I in in M-lni-r hI.iiii. it-, tin- ttiMilili- li.i'l pinr Iimi fur fir tli.il.

mnl Unit ulmt I iivnli'il i-ni-riil riiiititiiiiniiiil ni' III thi.t tviiiihl IhhM tin ln s-irni. I illil nut ktmvv ttlint tu u. t. Imi jn in th it tiiin- I n-uil ---ii-i mi ni l.r,l,. i.f Mii-rr lii'lm- r.

i jl.l.-. I -n- this a iri.il "I hil lukrn tlio cnnirr part i.f a liiK Inn Hi- lnfi.ri- I rtwilinl I I mv li- j-- Iniiili m-r rrjll.i- I Um; the si-i-rt-liiiiis ti'-iu niv UW. in Is W-Tr fc-ri'-lIlT III mnnlf'v In. I r.i-h i'ii in- I.i'-i- it 'i lui-k iitnl li li' 'In- in Ih IiI mi a I "ll Mi l.r nil tiil mv lt nN rlnfnrtllv "If it wi-t k- tr, I tulinl what Hir.l.v lui.l -in-h it h.iil lit' In. in nti'.

Lull, nn mv lti-atti. T'-i- I I'lin'' rif It Ihr mure hihiiInIh-iI I am tliat troiililca uf Aiit-h lntiu Mamllni: and h- 'HM- ml I ti ll mv frl nil-, lh.il ll r-l I. I ni-l wonili-rfiil nn.l.-" I. ml. x.

r'll rf llniy i.f anv i.llier rl.ii ilr'isti'n-. (A and seven Republicans changed to Democrat were recorded. top sergeants, lieutenants and captains are more worried about how Patton is going to fool about the situation than they are over a possible winter campaign. The explanation seems to be that fighting together since Aug. 1 has welded them into a close team and what Patton feels his Third Army feels, too.

They seem to believe that come mud or hell or hiahwatcr, if their "Old Man" stays luppy everything is bound to be all right eventually even if the war isn't over by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Hall and Mr and Mrs. Walter Seal and son Junior were visitors over the week end with friends in Oak Park, Virginia, returning by the way of Gettysburg and Harrisburg thence by way of the super highway. (Continued from t.cp One Ohio, Missouri, Minnesota, Maryland and Indiana. Mississippi, South Carolina. Tennessee, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania will leave (he mailer up to loeal election officials.

Miclvgan Ins not yet decided what to do about the vote of deceased servicemen, but Attorney General Herbert Rushton is expected to rule such ballots invalid. However, Gov. Harry F. Kelly, a veteran of the last war. said he favored counting all such ballots.

JEWELRY STORE WfitfrK.CrfWI AJs'7- MUUAV fcjsfrfcllOHl MAM? I'HH-ATHKA C'IJSS ELECTS NEW KKi! LAK Flection of officers of the Phila-thca Class of The First Baptist church took place at the regular meeting of the class held last evening with Mrs. Joseph Uullo at her home in East Main street. Twenty-four members were in attendance. New officers include President. Mrs.

George McCIeary; Vice-presi Luggage Handbags b. MAURICE GfRAGHTV VAN V00RHIS NEWS Mrs. John Pat la and Mrs. Mike Dorazio attended the Dcniocritic Dance held in the Masonic Temple. Washington, last Thursday.

Mrs. J. Gregor. Mrs. C.

J. Sanders, Mrs. Mike Dorazio and Mrs. Ted Gregor were Canonsburg call NOTICE Members of Starkweather Circle No. 173, Ladies of G.

A. R. will meet Wednesday evening at Second street for the 7:20 street car to go to the home of our late sister. Mrs. Grace Sannier, 214 Meadow Charlcroi, to pay our respects.

"I can't imagine," Kelly said, "any ballot that I would want registered more than that of one who had sacrificed his life or who had been listed as missing." fcy WIUIAM BEWKt Sttrtn Hoy by CIOIGE WOIMlNG TAtli CUMO OIUOMII to4 Craw C'l4 by MICHAII A RUN EXTRA! SEE THE END ers recently. 4J Mrs. J. C. Richardson and daughter.

Dolores Ann. Mary Ko- vich and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dora dent. Mrs.

William Lenhart; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Norman VorcI; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Jules Dclso (reelected) and Treasurer. Mrs.

James Leaver. Outgoing officers were, president, Mrs. James Leaver; vice president. Mrs. Stanley Kenward; recording zio visited in Uniontown Friday I night.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On fTrmmiilslnri rr1ttf nrnnmtlv Ka. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilld and Helen Dorazio attended funeral ser Have a "Coke" Here's your reward secretary. Mrs.

Etta Craig and vices for Mr. Hileman at Belle Vernon. Ho was a cousin of Mrs. riumi IS treasurer. Mrs.

Horace Leaver. Mrs. William Lenhart conducted twucim r. or jusTict cause it goes right to the seat of the i cicvol.ona.-s. readings a a a Tomorrow and Friday YANK KILLED trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw.

tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the rough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION (Continued from rso 1) were taken from Samuel II followed with. prayers by several of the members and group sinking of the hymn 'Have Thine Own Way. Lord." Mrs.

Lenhart explained the topic "Manhood Dethroned" with reading of "David and Miss Mary Kon. the local mis ing mints and uncles: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flanlgnn Finleyvillc, R. D.

BUSTER CRABBE THUNDERING GUN SLINGERS 2: Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Gilniore Finleyvillc.

R. D. 2 and Miss Car for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis rie Gilmore. Pittsburgh.

sionary who expects to leave soon ALSO for Nigeria. Africa, was a jjuest last FtTTT evening and gave a short talk on u-r work. She is a sister of one tostess and a slstcr-in-law of Mrs. i. it a CARELESS til AklTtfclV losepn Kon.

aiiolncr member. The prcrnted her with $10 to help her expenses. Mrs. Sim Cron-ath. of Harrisburg.

a former nember who Is visiting at the Bentley Theatre TODAY U-BOAT PRISONER Her Fata Is of Mrs. William Younir in street was also present. The group discussed the idea of lha Fate of America. Is This Mother class taking over the nurserv the church but no definite plans were adopted. Halloween games, directed hv of Tomorrow THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY If you're one of the impatient millions who are worry he learner.

Mrs. Sturcis Jm-ksnn were played followlns the business session which was presided over bv ing about WAR MARRIAGES the picture that he preiuen Mrs. Leaver. The class Is pla a Hallowe'en party for later in the month. Mrs.

Rullo was assisted bv Miss Mary Nell. Mrs. George McCIeary and Mrs. Hettv Taden. TO II or being a good neighbor in Nassau Underwater exploring in a homemade diving helmet is a novel sport in the West Indies.

But the refreshment that's always welcome afterwards is the same as here in the States ice-cold Coca-Cola. In Nassau as in New York, the pause that refreshes makes a refreshing interlude after strenuous work or play. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become a high-sign of friendliness, just as it is in your own home. SOTTIIO UNDER AUTHORItT OP IMI COCA-COIA COMPANY tV Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Monongahela, Phone 480 ROOSEVELT THEATRE BENTLEYVILLE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Th story of Japan's treachery Charles Boyer Merle Oberon HARIKARI With JOHN LODER I HIT NO.

2 -ill' I HIS i "Coke" Coca-Cola natural for tim-iiilr name unp A to acquire friendly abbrevia- tiens. That's why you hear Robert Young Jessie Matthews Hi rr OrWtal tm PtW to immumi uiv im hM a DncM IIVIHI COMMlNtt Auetitt Product 'w WT IT'S LOVE AGAIN i.