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The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA. FA. AGE SEVEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1939 Sigrid to Wed SEA SCOUTS TO LEAVE TOMORROW FOR WEEK ON CHESAPEAKE BAY Arline McCallister Sloan, Society Editor 'A vf BUSINESS SERVICE Miscellaneous MONINGER REUNION Members of the Moninger family ENTERTAINMENT WANT AD RATES for three lines APPROXIMATELY 12 to 15 WORDS Cash Charge One Insertions 25c 50c Three insertions 60c 95c Seven Insertions $1.20 $1.70 Each additional line ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Horses, cows, mules removed without charge. Phone Wash. 2758: Greensburg 2627.

Reverse phone 7ouaAt Washington, Aug. 5 Twenty-five Sea Scouts will leave Washington tomorrow morning for week of adventure on Chesapeake Bay. For that week the 25 boys will be sailors on the Schooner Emma A. Falkner, which will be used as a training ship for a week of intensive instruction in seamanship. The group, who will come from all Sea Scout Ships in the Washington-Greene Counties Council, will be accompanied by Scout Executive W.

Jack Watson, and will also have the honor of haying as an observer Frank Braden, assistant national director of Sea Scouting. They will embark at Baltimore Area Boy Scout camp at Lin- BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR RUTH WEIGLE Mrs. Mabel Weigle of Park avenue was hostess at a delightful birthday party recently in compliment to Ruth Weigle who was celebrating her eleventh birthday. Mrs. Edna Souders of Elrama had charge of games and entertainment, and presided at the piano when the children sang several won awards.

Mrs. Weigle served refreshments, with Mrs. Souders assisting. "Snap" favors with paper hats were given each boy and girl. Ruth received many lovely gifts.

From town were Margaret Mae Massey, Mary Poroda, Eleanor Lee Haggerty and Ray Weigle; from Elrama, Warren Souders, Billy Souders, Grace Jones, Elsie Bent-ley, Jerry Bentley, Arthur Mullen-ax. Evening guests at the Weigle home included Mr. and Mrs. George Mullenax, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Miller, Mrs. Ed Frye, Jean Lehner of Clairton, Mrs. Mildred Haggerty and son Bobby of this city were guests also in the evening when Mrs. Haggerty presided at the piano. charges.

Quick and dependable service; any of day or night. HAVE YOU RECEIVED OUR THERMOMETER? Pittsburgh Melting Co. A20-d31c will hold their annual reunion at the lower pavilion in Washington park, next Saturday, August 12. A basket dinner will be served at noon and the day will be featured by the usual program. All relatives and friends will be welcomed.

FUSCO-ROBB Andrew Robb announces the marriage of his daughter Rose to Stephen Fusco, son of Mr. and Mrs. ANTON "IN OLD CALIENTE" "THE SPELLBINDER," (Five average words) Insertions Insertions Insertions 1-2 3-5 6-7 7o MISCHA MISCHAKOFF TO BE SOLOIST SUNDAY ON CHAUTAUQUA BROADCAST Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock (EST) over station WCAE, Pittsburgh, will be broadcast the third of the Sunday afternoon Symphony Orchestra concerts from the ampitheatre at Chautauqua, New York, under the direction of Albert Stoessel, conductor. Soloist for the afternoon will be Mischa Mischakoff, first violinist of the orchestra, and concertmas-ter of the NBC broadcasting orchestra under Toscanini. Tomorrow's program will include the following numbers: 1.

Roman Carnival Berlioz. 2. Symphonie Espagnole for Violin and Orchestra Lalo Mischa Mischakoff. 3. Fetes Debussy.

4. Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. II Ravel. 30 or more insertions We service or repair all types of sweepers. Local Hoover representative.

Phone 271-R. jl3-al6-c BENTLEY THEATRE "The Man In The Iron Mask" Louis Joan Bennett RENTALS stead, early Monday, and will I Eugene Fusco of this city, which I took place February 16, 1939. Furnished Rooms 45 Sunshine Boys Saturday Night HOTEL MAIN 2 nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, centrally located. 427 Chess St. Phcne 228-M.

4-tfc return here Saturday, August 12. Sea Scouts who will make the trip include: S. S. S. Niagara, Charleroi George Might, Edgar S.

S. S. Pennsy, Donora Malcolm Charles, Rinaldo Rossi, David Bradstock, Fred White, Skipper Robert H. Bradstock. All transient advertising must be paid for in advance.

If it is accepted and charged it must be paid for within 7 days after the receipt of bill to gain the cash rate. Other-wise tthe "charge rate" takes effect. We are not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. NOTICES A Funeral Notices YENNY Regula Durst Ycnny, 76, wife of John Jacob Ycnny, near Ginger Hill, in Memorial hospital Aug. 4, 1939 at 3:17 a.

m. Funeral from home of son, John Yenny, near Gin- The bride was attired in suit of navy blue and wore a shoulder corsage of roses. Witnessing the ceremony was Walter Cox of Park Avenue extension, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. ijth young people are well-known in town having attended the local High school. They will reside in park avenue.

Round and Square Dance Every Saturday Night at Pioneer Ser-Station, formerly Harry Millers. Sunset Melodiers Orch. For Rent Attractive 3 room apartment and bath. Modern. Call 770-J.

31-tfc case of Russian coal. Because of AUTOMOTIVE the coal tax provisions of the Rev CHURCH RAZED BY JAPANESE, (Continued from Page 1) under the reciprocal trade treaties. A single exception is made in the Automobiles For 'Sale 76 Palace Restaurant E. Monongahela ORCHESTRA FREE DANCE Sat. Nights Louis Ferrello, Mgr.

a5-tf-c enue Act of 1932, the Soviet government has undertaken, as it did during previous years, to limit its exports of coal to the United States to not more than 400,000 tons during the ensuing year. Scr Hill, Aug. 7, 1939, 10:30 a. charge Rev. J.

R. Bcamer, pastor Grace Lutheran church. Burial Mount Zion cemetery. HAYDEN FAMILY HOLDS 25TH ANNUAL REUNION More than. 100 descendants of Nathaniel Hoyden gathered at the Park Lodge in South Park, Allegheny County Wednesday, August 2, 1939 for their 25th annual reunion.

After a picnic dinner at noon pictures of the group were taken by the Harbaugh Studio of 1934 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Sedan, beautiful black finish, cream wheels, mohair upholstery, 4 excellent tires. Donora Motor Co. RUSH-THOMAS REUNION Rush-Thomas clan will bold its annual reunion Sunday, August. 13, at Washington Park. All members of the clan are invited to attend, and all attending are tp take baskets.

Paper plates, coffee and lemonade will be provided by the committee. Card of Thanks Starting Friday! A new Fast, Peppy Show. Starring Bobby Dee, Jerry Spridik Presents Phil Cavezza's Orch. Miss Gurie, Dr. Spangard Sigrid Gurie, Brooklyn-bora Norwegian actress, and Dr.

Lawrence Christian Spangard of Hollywood, announce their engagement to wed. STATIONERY As welcome as a summer shower! The August Sale of RYTEX DOUBLE CHECK Printed Stationery in DOUBLE THE USUAL QUANTITY 200 Single, or 100 Double Sheets, or 100 Note Sheets and 100 Envelopes for only $1 printed with your Name and $13,000,000,000 CONGRESS TO END SESSION TODAY. (Continued From Page 1) We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their help, words of sympathy, and all who sent flowers, donated cars, or helped in any way the death of our dear wife and mother, Lucetta R. Ashcraft. THE FAMILY.

3 Personals Whether its to be "love in a cottage" or penthouse the smart bride-to-be with an eye for style and beauty at a modest price will Address or Monogram. Smart pastel shades of Blue, Grey, Ivory nounced as "snoopers." Approved a resolution providing or Aqua in a crisp check pattern. Special for August Only at The Daily Republican. tf OBITUARY PR. S.

T. WILLIAMS Dr. Samuel Teal Williams, one of Greene County's best known physicians, died in the Greene County Memorial Hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. Williams had been in failing health for the last two years and death was due to a complication of diseases.

He was born in Jackson Township, near Nettle Hill, and was a son of Dr. T. T. and Elizabeth Grouse In 1898 he married Emma E. King, who survives Mrs.

Cramer P. Wilson and Mrs. DAVIS GRANGE WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY The Davis Grange will meet in the hall at Eighty Four at 8:15 Tuesday, August 8. The business meeting will be followed by a period of games in charge of the Home Economics committee. Each family is asked to take their favorite game, and the sisters are asked to take apple pies.

All members wishing to take part in the Pomona Grange pageant are urged to be present to meet the director, Mrs. Helen During the business meeting in the afternoon, old pictures were passed around, and viewed. Miss Laura Hayden of Elizabeth had a picture of the fifth reunion. Mrs. F.

H. Townsend of Turtle Creek displayed some of Zerah Hayden and his sister Abigail Ann Hayden Edmundson, and the grand -children of these two were asked to rise; there were nine grand children of Zerah Hayden: H. B. Hayden, F. G.

Hayden, Miss Laura Hayden, Mrs. George Williams, and Clyde Hayden of Elizabeth; Mrs. Frank Wray of Burgettstown, John D. Hayden of Elwood City, C. R.

Hayden of Lowellville, Ohio and C. A. Hayden of Monongahela. Mrs. Townsend was the only grandchild of Abigail Hayuen Edmundson.

A check revealed that there were 19 present who had attended the DEATH CLAIMS TUMOR BABY' choose RYTEX-HYLITCD Wedding Invitations or Announcements 25 for only $3. Beautifully styled exquisitely correct. Be sure to see the complete line of RYTEX-HYLITED WEDDINGS at The Daily Republican. tf The $25,000 for an inquiry into the nation's banking House action on the Social Security amendments followed 20 days of deadlock in conference over a proposal to increase Federal grants to states for Old Age pensions for "low income" stales. As drafted the amendment will ease payroll taxes, boost benefits to the aged, and advance the date for increasing payroll taxes for Old Age insurance.

Most of last night's Senate session was devoted to a fight over more money for the La Follette committee. Sen. Hiram W. Johnson, led the opposition. He charged the money was for a "fishing expedition" and that the committee sought to smear Calif or-' Morley B.

Elwood of Fourth street extension are cousins, their father, the late David H. Williams and Dr. EMPLOYMENT Work Wanted 18 (Continued Irani Page 1) March 16 for volunteer treatment by Dr. Alexander Chilko who has been treating other children for Wilm's tumor with marked success. Harold responded well to the treatments and later left the hospital for a nursing home for observation.

A relapse early in July was attributed by physicians to summer first reunion held in Olympia Park August 2, 1915, and that one per Wanted: Housework, by the week. Experienced. Call 926-R, between 5 and 6 p. a5-lt-p HAIR Trend is son, Alex Huston of Monongahela, R. D.

1, had attended every mee ing for the entire 25 years; he was also the oldest man present. Mrs. FOR SALE 19 Miscellaneous Jesse Wail of Monongahela was the oldest woman, and Ellen Marie HORMELL CLAN TO HOLD REUNION AUG. 13 Tiie 1939 reunion of the Hormell clan will be held Sunday, August 13 at Hannen's Heights, Route 71. Friends and relatives are invited.

Dinner will be served picnic-style. Coffee and ice-cream will be served by the committee. Swimming will be one of the diversions of the day. Prizes will be awarded the oldest and youngest member present. Mary Piersol of Belle Vernon is president and Norman Hormell, 137 Modisette avenue, Donora, is secretary-treasurer.

i nia farmers who, he said, were T. T. Williams having been brothers. Also surviving are one son, J. Thomas Williams, of Flint, and one grandson, Samuel King.

Dr. Williams was a member of the First Methodist Church of Waynesburg and of Waynesburg Lodge No. 153, F. A. M.

He taught school for a few years in Springhill and Jackson Townships, and in 1894 he entered the Louisville University of Medicine, at Louisville, where he spent two years. He then entered the West Penn Medical College, where he graduated in 1897. He took the Shaffer, 18 months granddaughter of John D. Hayden of Ellwood "honest gentlemen." The major investigation remain- City, was the youngest in attend Today's trend is Upward. The New Sandroil Permanent is the answer to a modern woman's question: "Why can't something different be created in hair-dress.

May we prove what a Sandroil Permanent by one oi our licensed operators will do for you? EXCLUSIVE IN MONONGAHELA AT KNOSPLER'S BEAUTY SALON 168 West Main St. Phone 821 -J ance. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Delo of Kokomo. Indiana, had come the complaint. It was necessary to give a blood transfusion July 11, and recently to feed the child through a tube. Harold had an especially serious attack on Wednesday of this week, and at that time doctors gave him but "two days to live." He rallied, however, and appeared improved on Thursday, the father said, when he left for home.

Holt, first cook with Company had planned to leave with the Company today for Manassas, Va. The child is survived by his mother, father, one sister, Bertha Ellen, 15 months old, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, paternal grandfather, mg unfinished by the committee because of lack of funds involves the associated farmers of California. Both members of the committee, La Follette and Sen.

Elbert D. Thomas, Utah, defended their work and said they had no intention of violating the rights of anyone in California. For all practical purposes this Congress ended Wednesday when the House junked for this session President Roosevelt's request for a For a reasonable price have your watch reconditioned at GILDEMANN'S 110 2nd St. 1-7-p 22 Household Goods FOFl SALE 8-pc. dinette, flit top porcelain kitchen cabinet, bedroom suite.

Call 173-R. a5-8-p Leaving for will sell 5 rooms quality furniture, including Baby Grand piano. Call 846. 5-8-p Automatic Washer, used 1 $15 Thor Washer, used 2 $10. Both painted, reconditioned.

Wm. Wallace. Phone 697-J. 3-5-c State Board examination at Philadelphia and then came home for his vacation. While he was on his vacation his father died, leaving a large practice in western Greene county.

younger Dr. Williams immediately took up his father's work, continuing this practice until 1914, SCOTS PICNIC TODAY AT KENNYWOOD Gay-colored plaid dominated today at Kennywood Park where members of the Order of Scottish Clans of Western Pennsylvania met in their 41st annual multi-billion dollar lending program to stimulate busines recovery. Ben Holt, five aunts, Mrs. Kather-ine Pust, Mrs. Rose Scanlon, Mrs.

Margaret Byers, Miss Marie Kennedy, Miss Ada Holt; three uncles, Alvin, Archie and William Kennedy, all of Monongahela greatest distance especially to attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden and grandson David Henderson of Newark, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Wood Hayden of Bloom-ingdale, Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Hayden of Lowellville, Ohio, were the only others from outside the state. The following officers were reelected to serve another year: President, H.

B. Hayden of Elizabeth; Vice president, George Hayden of Newark, Ohio; secretary, Mrs. Enoch Colvin of Monongahela; treasurer, Mrs. H. J.

Humphrey of McKeesport. Mrs. H. Hayden of Elizabeth was accompanist for the singing, during the meeting. After the meeting closed, the sports committee composed of Henry Hofmeister of Monongahela, FVanl; Wray of Burgettstown and Miss Laura.

Hayden of Elisabeth conducted races and contests, awarding prizes to the winners-Many of the group remained for One slightly used 1938 Hot Point Electric Range. Hawk's Auto Store, Phone 89. j29-tf-c Thomas Fraser, president of the event, said there would be Highland flings, sword dances, shean trubbas end other exhibitions. Haggis will be available for the evening meal, he said. McKeesport, Glassport, Carnegie and towns of this section sent large delegattions to the picnic, said to be the oldest and largest gathering of Scots in America.

PEDICORD-AL1SON Live Stock 31 Holt went to Pittsburgh this morning to meet Mrs. Holt who was expected on the eight o'clock bus from New York. She failed to arrive at that time, however, and was expected on the 12 o'clock bus. when he moved to Waynesburg, where he had lived since that time end continued the practice of his profession until his retirement a few years ago. Funeral services will be held at his home, 555 Walnut street, Way-nciburg, Sunday, August 6, at 2 o'clock, in charge of the Rev.

C. C. Fisher, of Dormont. Burial will b-J in the Oakmont cemetery. UHL TO RESIGN IF NECESSARY TO RUN FOR SEAT ON BENCH That program precipitated bitter debate over the administration's policies of spending for recovery and resulted in a victory for a coalition of Republicans and anti-New Deal Democrats.

Before refusing even to consider the program, however, Congress appropriated more than $13,000,000,000 for the fiscal year 1940 more than $300,000,000 above the amount requested by the Bureau of the Budget to run the government until next June 30, 1940. Major items included for the Agriculture Department and the crop program, more than $2,000,000,000 for defense, for relief. MILK HEARING Yes, Mr. Farmer, you put the cash in your (it's no feat.) Sell your livestock, used farm implements, fed, household goods, poul-ry end for Cash. You'll find thfl results by advertis Ing ir.

Th Republican 'want ad columns warmer than a politician's hard clasp. WEDDING-DATE SE a picnic supper in me evcn.ng ds fore leaving for home. Miss Adah Smith Alison, of the Rev. and Mrs. Alison Bridgeport, 37 Wanted To Buy Wanted Clean cotton rags.

(No silk). Bring to Daily Republican office. BOY HURT IN FALL FROM APPLE TREE has set Wednesday, August 23, as the date for her marriage to the Rev. Harry William Pedicord, executive minister of the Church of the Covenant, Erie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Pedicord, Hickory. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, Bridgeport. The Rev. Dr.

Alison, father of the bride-to-be, as (Continued from Page One) interest of uniformity unless it would be done without affecting their "spread" or margin of return, and Commission members expressed resentment at the close of the hearing late yesterday at the absence of a "cooperative spirit" to facilitate operation of a law the industry generally supported in the legislature. Each of the three commissioners openly stated nothing was accomplished at the session toward diminution of the "very substan Somerset, Aug. 5 (UP) United States District Attorney Charles F. Uhl, advised that Attorney General Frank Murphy had ruled under the Hatch bill that he and his assistant, John D. Ray, must resign their jobs if they continue to seek elective office, said today he "doubted" whether the anti-politics measure applied to him, but that he would resign if it were required of him.

-The District Attorney, who is LEGAL ADVERTISING sisted by the Rev. Valentine' Smith I Alison, Tolland, a brother of NOTICE The Board of Education of the Borough if New Eagle will receive up until 7 MO p. August 21st, 1939 sealed proposals for lie furnishing of the following Approximately one hundred (100) tons )fa good grade of run of mine coal of he Pittsburgh or River vein, to be deliv-'" 'd. in bins at our Koosevelt and buildings, when and as required. The Board reserves the right to reject my or all bids.

Address all comnuinlca-inns to the undersigned. tial" cost of purchasing relief milk at prices ranging from 11 to 13 cents a quart in irregular geo- seeking a common pleas judgeship in Somerset county said he questioned, whether he should be affected Tjy the bill, since it became law after the last day for his withdrawal from the post and that it was impossible for him to drop from the race now even if he should so Two Times the bride-to-be, will perform the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Pedicord was graduated from Washington and Jffer-son College and Princeton Theological Seminary.

He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta, fraternity. The Pedicords are well-known in the district. H. K. EVANS, Secretary.

g. 3-12, 1939 graphical areas, 'uly 29, Aug. A 14-year old Park Way who fell from apple tree on his head in Stockdaletown Thursday afternoon, was recovering today from i laceration of the scalp. The boy, Harold Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dal Stevenson, was unconscious for half an hour after the accident, and it was feared he might have suffered a concussion of the brain. He recovered, however, and was reported up and around today. The boy and some friends were shaking apples from tree near the railroad tracks in Stockdaletown when the accident happened. Losing his balance, Harold fell to the ground. Two boys carried his unconscious body to the nearby home of Mrs.

Margaret Allen, and a physician was summoned. The doctor refused to permit him to be moved until the full extent of his injury was determined. After remaining overnight at the Allen resident, the boy was taken to his home RYTEX DOUBLE CHECK Pointed Whom to Call T'HEBE ARE TWO TIMES WHEN A MAN SHOULDN'T GAMBLE," SAID MARK TWAIN, "FIRST, WHEN HE CAN'T AFFORD IT; AND SECOND, WHEN HE CAN." WHY GAMBLE ON YOUR SECURITY WHEN ADEQUATE INSURANCE WILL GUARANTEE TO PROTECT YOU? (EflDWD-D. CIIARLEROI Consult the ads listed below when you are In need of specialised service. Prompt, efficient, courteous attention, your nedt cannot be filled from these columns, call The Classified Department, The Dally Republican.

Phone 700 for further Information. AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION Now In Operation (Carrier System) 2C0 SINGLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 SKETCHIES, 100 ENVELOPES 43 Moving Hauling Storage Moving and Storage AL ZEFFIRQ TRANSFER Bth Meldon. Phone Donora 609-J mll-tf Soft pastel shades of Blue, Ivory, Aqua or Grey Check paper Printed with your Name and Address on Sheets and Envelopes or Monogram on Sheets and Name and Address on Envelopes. Doublo the usual quantity for August Only. STARTING SUNDAY 4 DAYS 'Tour Featlhieirs" IN TECHNICOLOR SEE YOUR SHOWS IN 'COOL COMFOST 44 A Cleaning WILLIAMS TRANSFER MOVING and HAULING Call J.

E. Williams, 85-J. M-tf-f Use Newspaper Advertising Firs AND CONCENTRATE YOUR EFFORTS WHERE SALES OPPORTUNITIES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 315 242 W. MAIN STREET Mr. and Mrs.

Russ Moore, former residents, and their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Pollette and her baby daughter, Barbara Ann, of Shreveport, Louisiana, are guests with Mr. Moore's brother, Alvin R. Moore, and Mrs. Moore in Third street THE DAILY REPUBLICAN WE b'LEEN KLOTHES KLEEN DAVE TURRI 161 Main St.

Phone 840 D30tf.

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Years Available:
1881-1970