The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE BETOLiCAlf, KOItoaQAfiELA, PA. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 ENTIRE FAMILY II 1 LULL FOLLOWS FILING PERIOD (DXCDOV Sloan. Society Editor meeting of the club, called by the president, Mrs. George F. Howe, at the home of Nancy McGregor Ingram in the McGregor apartments in Main this evening at 8 o'clock.

Announcement is made of the quarterly meeting Of the Tri-Coun-ty" Council o'f American Legion Auxiliaries to be held Wednesday. August 2, at Connellsville. Mrs. James Blythe, by virtue of her office as president, will attend as a delegate, with several others also expected to be present represnting the local Unit. Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Ellsworth, Miss Mary Neal Power and Lige Harrison of this city were callers in West Newton last evening. (Continued trom Fage 1) Party faithfully and well.

For this we are grateful and it is with sorrow, that we accept your withdrawal from Republican activities. With the acceptance of your resig'natkm, accept, please, the renewed assurance of our highest esteem. Very truly yours, The Republican City Committee Members of the GOP committee said that a successor to Landefeld as city chairman would not be chosen, at least at the present time. The newl. organized Republican Club of Monongahela will hold its second meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Third Floor of the I.

O. O. F. building. Charles Dornan was elected president of the club at its initial meeting last Week.

Plans for the registration of new Reptfblfcan voters and for other activities in connection with the Current campaign probably will be considered at tonight's meeting. The new Democratic likewise in the process of formation, also will meet tomorrow night to Organize formally by electing officers. The meeting will be held in the Eagles' hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Lawrence McCarty was chosen temporary chairman at the preliminary meeting of the new Jeffersonian club last week. Miss Sara Dodd, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Dodd of Fourth street, was a recent guest with Ar-tene Beazell, at the L. S.

Beazell home in Washington Pike. Both girls attended the Beazell reunion last Sunday at Washington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emerson and their son, Glenn David, leave N6rth-western university, Evanstoh, 111., after a day in the classroom.

Alt three attend classes there. Emerson is superintendent of the Bow legs, school system and Mrs. Emerson is a teacher there. Mrs. John H.

Dorr And son Paul, of Howard and Grant strets, are visiting with relatives in Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Truffo, Mrs. Neva Holmes and Miss Mary Chlslaghi have returned from a week's visit in New-Jersey and at the" World's Fair in New York.

The trip was made in the Truffo ear. Mrs; P. G. Toothman has been ill at her home in Lincoln street for the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Albert and daughter Harriet of Pittsburgh, former- Monongahela residents, were recent visitors with friends in town. Mrs. George K. Hays, who has been a guest for the past week with Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Campbell in Butler has returned to her home in Main street. Mrs. Alexander L.

McVicker of Howard street left today for a visit at ChaUtauqUa, New York. Mrs. John B. Collins, Ninth street, expects to go to the resort August 5. Mrs.

Willitm rtarfingto has arrived at her home iii Second street from her winter home in Florida, to spend the remainder of the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuddy Thompson and small son Jay have removed from t'he-Prihtz property, Tenth to the apartment iA the former J.

M. Frost home in Stanlon' street, purchased this Spring rid recently remodelled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. McClintocft.

the latter couple are bceopying; the second apartment. Mrs. D. Campbell Herron and daughter' Marjbrie, and Misaf Gertrude Jenkins have returned to their honieS itf this City 'iron A yft-catioh-trip to' tne Pacific coa'st. G'6'-ing westward by the Northern route through Canada, they return ed via the Southern route.

Many former residents were visited by i the three Monongahelans. Mrs. Her ron and Miss Herron were guests in Lbs Angeles witfit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Herron, and Miss Jenkins called Upon Dir. and Mrs. Maurice Marfteii, m'4 GTendaie upon Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiani Nen-bert; Mrs.

Neubert is the former Miss Frances Stephens. A highlight of their sojourn in California was their being guests of Ensign Thomas W. Murphy at dinner on board ami a tdnr of inspectfbn of the fleet's flagship, the Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Of this city are spending; two weeks Visitiiig With their daughter; Mr.

Jack Spehce at the Spence home in Harrisburg. Mrs. Franklin Stephens of this city, Miss" Constance Culler of Belle Vernon, Miss Elma Hepler of Charieroi, MrS. J. C.

Witfterspobn and Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Donor were guests at a' picnic supper held at the home of Dr. Michael Ham-me'tt in Clairtdn' last night, with Mrs. Hammett af hostess. The trip was made in Miss Culler's car.

Neil Mooch of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting in town this week, having joined Mrs. MoocK, tH former Miss Leah Frah'de, and their daughter Donna May who have been guests for the" past ten da4 With Mrs. Mooch's mother, Mrs. jf. B.

Oehrl in Marne avenue. Joseph jbaunganet '-of Pitfshtfrgftf was a Monongahela caller this morning. Members of the Fine Arts Auxiliary to" the" Friday Conversational club are urged to attend a special DAILY ATTENDS SCHOOIi prevertion and the, treatment of disease. The Pennsylvania Department of Health will contribute a'n exclusive exhibit. That much discussed motion picture, "The Birth of a Baby" will be shown at two hour intervals during the three days of the session, and a modern doctor's office suite complete with treatment room, receptionist, nurse arid doctor will bs' on display.

This instructive scientific exhibition will be the second largest ever assembled, only the annual national teaching exhibit of the American Medical jvssbclatioh being larger, arid it will be' the most complete similar exhibit opened to the public. QUATTRONE-URSO WEDDING TODAY Miss Mary daughteryof Theresa and Vincent Urso, became the bride of Nunzio Quattrone, soii of Katherine and Phillip Quattrohi of Gallatin at an impressive service at 8 o'clock this morning in the Clairtort Catholic church. Matron of honor as Mrs. Frank May 61a- of Newburgh, West Vir ginia, and her husband served as best riian for Mr. Quattr6rie Flower-girls were beautifully frocke'd in pale pink; they were Lilly Alet-to, Frances Ripepi, A 1 i Quattrone Panipito, Josephine Cal-abro and Rose Urso.

Ring-bearer was Anthony Ripepi. Six bride's1 maids and six Ushers completed the wedding party. The bride wore traditional White, her gown a lovely creation of marquisette made with long sleeve's; The couple will reside in Gallatin where the bridegroom isr associated in business with his brother. Saturday morning at St. Charles Roman Catholic church at Suters-ville, Erminio Quattrone, brother of today's bridegroom, will wed Miss Romilda Parir zzi of Blythe-dale.

A wedding reception art' ddi'ri-ner at the Phillip Quattrone home in Gallatin will follow the ceremony. Among the Chiqu: zilian tribe, old fo to, native Bra-ks' hair turns red, not gray or white. OK STAYING AT HOME, THE Arline McCallister FERGUSON CLAN REUNION; VALLEY ATTORNEY, SPEAKER The 18th annual reunion of the Ferguson clan will be held Sunday, August 13, at Redd's Beach on the Charleroi-Bentleyville Road. All relatives and friends are cor dially invited to take part in the picnic lunch at noon and A social afternoon. Attorney Roy I.

Carson will be the guest speaker. Each family will furnish its own silverware and cups. QUARTERLY MEETING OF POMONA GRANGE TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 The quarterly meeting of Washington County Pomona Grange will be held Tuesday, September 5, at the Burgettstown Grange Hall, at Bavington, Pomona Master Johnston M. Russell announces.

There will be sessions at 10 a. rri. and 1:30 and 8 p. m. The day sessions will be in the Grange Hall and the night session, which will be open to the public in the Union High School auditorium.

Routine business will occupy the morning session, with a program in the afternoon. The evening session will be open to the public, and a pageant will be presented by the various subordinate granges. DAGUE FAMILY HOLDS. REUNION IN WASHINGTON The Dague reunion was held at the Hilltop Pavilion in Washington Park Saturday with about 170 present from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio. A bountiful dinner was served at noon.

In the after-1 noon a business meeting was held and a program presented. The old officers' were retained as follows: Glenn Dague, president; J. Wildon Moninger, vice president; Leila A. Wise, secretary and Stewart Dague, treasurer. It was decided to hold the reunion next year in Washington Park, and oii the last Saturday in July, if it is possible to reserve a pavilion for that date.

The program consisted of a piano solo by Esther Jane Tom-baugh; vocal selections by the Bradley Juvenile Quartet, and the Bradley tap dan'cing by John Rice; accordion solos By Paul Lapcevic; violin solo by Ruth Marie Nichol; vocal solo by Ruth Dague; reading by Betty Dale Dague; and vocal solos with guitar accompaniment by Frederick Dague. MRS. SUTMAN ENTERTAINS HER O. E. S.

OFFICERS Mrs. Jesse E. Sutman was host ess at a delightful affair this week when-she entertained a group of women who had served under her during her term of office as Worthy Matron of Monongahela Chapter, No. 108, Order of the Eastern Star. In addition to the officers, members of the "choir" in Mrs.

Sut-man's were present also, the group numbering about 20. Mrs. Hubert Morrison of Smethport, the former Miss Virginia Graham, was the only one from out-of-town. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge, Chinese chequers, and taking individual and group cam-em-pictures for Mrs. Sutman's scrap-book.

Card-tables were joined, forming one long' table, where was served a delicious collation at the close of the afternoon. END OF MONTH SALE i Dresses Coats Smocks Uniforms MARGARET MURPHY 5,000 VIEW BIG PARADE (Continued From Page .1) Fire Chief Kaufman said that the parade, beyond ar doubt, was the "best we ever had." The borough's Main street was jammed with spectators, and many climbed to' roof tops and other, points Of vantage' to the spectacle. The parade started at the lower end of the borough, near the Thortipsoh farm, and proceeded to the bank where it veered off onto the car line which led to the fair grounds in Finley field. The judges selected the following winners: Best bugle and drum corps Mohongahela. Best band Mohessen.

Best equipped truck Charlerof. Most men in line Muhhall, companies 1 and 2. Best junior drum and bugle corps Hazelwood girls. Best junior band Elrama. -Ladies" Auxiliary South Fayette.

Farthest distant Burgettstown. FAYETTE CO. VOTERS WILL (Continued from Page 1) Blair County, one of four candi dates for the Republican State Su preme Court nomination, will re ceive the support of the Philadel phia G. O. P.

organization, it was reported today. City leaders assertedly were pre pared for a conference with State organization chieftains at which support of Judge Patterson would be declaerd. Other candidates for the Appel late Colirt Judgeship nomination are Judge Howard A. Hughes of Washington Couhty; Judge Sara Soffol of Allegheny County, and George Ross Hull, Harrisburg at torney. State G.

O. P. leaders several months ago considered supporting Judge Hughes it was said, but their plans were altered because they feared his campaign would suffer as result of presiding 6ver the Dauphin County graft trials. The jurist recently asked for, and was granted, permission to withdraw frbm the trials. Reversal of Reno's decision will also permit Wade K.

Newell, Un-iontown Attorney and Former Judge S. John Morrow to file petitions for the Fayette County post. The vacancies were created by death of Judge Harry A. Cottom, in Fayette County July 6, and Henry C. Niles, in York, July 15.

INTENTIONS TO WED William J. Campbell West Brownsville Anna E. Coles 1 West Brownsville Robert D. Mundell Claysville, R. D.

3 Rosina Taylor Sutherland Lakewood, O. Henry Breuer New York City Mary Tucciarone New York City Delbert Conner Munhall Anna B. Coughlin Munhall William Jameison BroWn 'Z. Fairmont, W. Va.

Barbara Jean Chvens Morgantown, W. Va. George A. Wellner Washington Wilda E. Thompson Washington Joseph Kione; West Pike Run Mary Ann Seman Brownsville George M.

Wright East Pike Run Ida A. McCormick East Pike Run OPERATING INCOME OF P. R. R. HIGHER Philadelphia, July 27 (UP) The Pennsylvania railroad today announced a net railway operating income of $5,602,371 for June compared with $5,184,437 for the corresponding month last year, an increase of $417,934.

Gross revenues for the same month totaled $33,852,020 compared with $29,017 280 for June, 1938, an increase of $4,834,740. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE. Sponsored by Hillcrest Mushball Team HILLCREST FARK Friday Evening 8 p. m. 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA COURTEOUS SERVICE AT tORRINPENR0D AND YOU CNAIWV3 0EPENO UPON THE MEAT YOU BUY potato Chips FRESH AND CRISP Fine for Picnics Lge.

pkg. 19c Sour Cherries Extra Fancy Well Filled Boxes 2 quarts 25c GREEN DEANS Well Filled Pods 3 pounds 23c FILLET HADDOCK OR PERCH Boneless Pound 21c WOODBURY'S SOAP 3 bars 25c WOODBURY LOTION RE RADISHES FANCY RED BUTTdN Bunch 2c PLATE BOIL QUALITY BEEF Pound 10c LEG OF LAMB FOR A GOOD ROAST Pound 30c ROLLED RIB OR RUMP ROAST Pound 30c TOOK ME 50 10N(T) (WHY. HELEN, TO GET MY MEAT-7 MORE A WHAT'S THAT I GOT A (TROUBLE (wPONGy TICKET FOR TAKE A PARKING TIP.ANO BUY YOUR MEAT 1 -y (JvHtRE I DO. CHRISTIAN MEN'S CLASS WILL PICNIC TOMORROW The Men's Bible class of the First Church of Christ will hold a picnic tomorrow at the Hank farm in Dry Run road, for members and their families. Oars will leave the church in Chess street at 6:30 o'clock: Morley Elwood is serving as general chairman, with his committee to be in charge of the picnic sup per.

Those attending need take only their bread and batter and table service. FORWARD TWP. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN SPONSOR PICNIC AT SOUTH PARK One hundred fifty guests which included members, their families and visitors, attended the picnic at South Park last Saturday sponsor ed by the Women's Democrat club of Forward A feature of the day was the mushball game between married men and the Blue Jay lassies, won by the former with a 10-8 score. Prizes in cone'sts were awarded as follows: oldest guest, William Coughenour, youngest guest, Harry Caster; guessing games, Mrs. Catherine Sorg and Mrs.

M. Collins; novelty, Mae Opfer and Florence Rippel; boys' peanut race, John McCorkle and Allen May-hugh; girls' peanut race, Shirley Mayhugh and Kay Opfer; boys' cracker race, Erma Jean Lands- perger and Dororea Caster. Boys' relay race, Meredith Gib son and Edgar Booth; girls' relay race, Gertrude Rippel Lorella Werner; boys' dash, Edgar Booth and Carl Coughenour; girls' dash, Vinla Landsperger and Naomi Bruce; clothespin race, Mae Opfer and Florence Rippel; ball-thrOw, Marjorfe Taylor, Charles Rippel, Charles Lupori and Mae Opfer. The day was a thoroughly enjoyable one. OLIN DOWNES, CRITIC, AT CHAUTAUQUA THIS WEEK One of the richest weeks in Chautauqua's musical history will be climaxed this wekend when Oliri Downes, famed music critic of The New York Times, appears on the Amphitheater platform three times to discuss music and this season's music program.

On Saturday afternoon, July 29 Mr. Downes will present a program "Mozart and the Opera." He will comment on opera, with particular emphasis on Mozart's work, and his address will be illustrated with passages from "The Marriage of Figaro," sung by members of the Chautauqua Opera Association. In the evening' he will discuss the program to be played by the Symphony Orchestra, under Albert Stoessel. with Joan Peebles, con tralto, as soloist. And Sunday afternodn, July 30, at 2 o'clock (EST) Mr.

Downes will be the guest commentator over the N. B. C. network at the weekly broadcast concert of the Syriiphdhy Orchestra, with Mr. Georges Bar-rere, world renowned flautist, as Soloist.

Mr. Downes was music critic for the Boston Post from 1906 to 1924, and while holding that position made his first appearance at Chautauqua, serving two summers as a lecturer in music history, theory and appreciation in the Chautauqua Summer Schools. He has been the New York Times critic since 1924. He has also lectured and taught at Boston University, Harvard, and the Brooklyn ETIENNE GIRARDOT Academy of Arts and Sciences. Hs is the author of "The Lure of Music," and editor of "Songs of Russia." Mr.

Downes is also serving as music director of the New York World's Fair 1939. During next week, July 31 August 4, sessions will be held in the mornings, at 9:45. Oh Monday the subject will be "Instruments of the Orchestra;" on Tuesday "The Symphony;" Wednesday, "The Art Song;" Thursday, "The Expansion of Opera in the 19th Century;" "The Symphonic Poem." The concert Sunday, July 30, at which Mr. Downes will be commentator, will include two compositions by contemporary American composers, "Poem" by Griffes, and "Famdango" by Withorne. A third contemporary American composition will be played Tuesday evening, July 25, Samuel Barber's "Symphony in One Movement." The Monongahela colony at Chautauqua will be augmented by several persons among whom will be Mrs.

John Collins of Ninth street who will leave August 5, Mrs. A. L. McVicker who left tdday for the resort. Judge and Mrs.

Carl E. Gibson returned this week from a sojourn there. Mrs. J. H.

Boyer has been there one week of her season's stay. STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY TO SPONSOR SCIENCE EXHIBIT IN PITTSBURGH, OCT. 2-5. The public is going to be taken behind the medical scehe. For the first time in its 89 years of life, the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, at its annual session in Pittsburgh October 2 to 5, will admit the public to i-s Scientific Exhibit.

The layman and his wife will be shown how surgical operations are performed on tumors of the spinal cord; how, by the use of stored blood, transfusions are given when there is. no living donor; how certain stages of cancer are now treated by refrigeration during a trance-like hibernation; how diseases of the gastro intestinal tract are detected, and how surgeons probe through the skull of a human being into the delicate matter of the brain. There will be 50 exhibits presented by individual medical authorities from throughout the state, with groups from hospitals and disease control committees of the medical society demonstrating new and scientific procedures in the She's Threatened Miss Katherine Thatcher Target of a would-be' extortionist is Miss Katherine Thatcher, 21, daughter of a Denver, banker. Miss Thatcher and her father, Mahlon D. Thatcher, have received notes demanding $25,000 and threatening "dire demand were not met.

POMCO ASPARAGUS STYLE BEANS Something Fancy 2 cans 33c ASSORTED CARAMELS HOMESTYLE Soft and Chewy Pound 29c SWEET ONIONS Imported Fine For Salads Pound 15c Little America FROSTED GREEN PEAS Cheapsr Than Fresh Full lb. pkg. 23c Octagon Soap lobars 43c 2 BARS TOILET SOAP FREE Cider Vinegar Government Standard Very Low Price Gallon Jug 31c IP A LA YOU CAN ALWAYS USE A WASH DRESS OR FLAYSUIT WASH DRESSES A cotton wash dress for, the picnic and then afterward you simply wash it arid it looks as good as new. Regular $1.95 .49 Regular $2.95 $.19 Sale Sale MERCHANTS' PICNIC WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR LUNCH Ladies Play Suits A comfortable" good looking outfit 6 wear to the picnic or jut to loaf around home in. Regular $1.95 i 1 fi) Sale Price I iDw CHARLIE RO I Now Showing -2.

FINE FEATURES 2 Drama torn from the heart of a great womaii and the daughter whose love was stronger than all the ruthless might of the underworld "A WOMAN ISM JUDGE" With Rochclle Hudson Otto Kruger FRIEDA INESCORT GORDON OLIVER MAYO METHOT BERYL MERCER and It's It's zippy ii It's The riotous comedy romance "FOR LOVE OR MONEY" With JUNE LAN ROBERT KiNT ARMOUR'S COOKED HAM Can 79c CHUCK ROAST Choice Cuts Pound 23c CHEESE OR MEAT SALAD Y2 pound 15c SLACKS Navy Blu: Small sizes 12 and 14 fjf Regular $1.00 Value Sale price wUC ALL COLORED STRAW HATS AT 2 Regular Price XORRINENRQD GREER'S ED BROPHY.