The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1950 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA, PA. PAGE THREE VINSON CALLS August 26 Do Chosen By Elks MARE BUYING Club For Annual Dance At VCC daughter of the late Frank and Emma Galbraith Williams. She was a member of Charleroi Methodist Church. fcttuarp i William Wallace, general chair- and, Clair Trainor, Major Mc- (Continued from page It have built up large stocks of the items scarce during the last war. 4.

President Truman's plea of hist Thursday against hoarding man of the annual Summer dance Kinley. Lynn Hoover, Steven L. of the Monongahela Lodge, No. Gardiner, Roderick Giiek, and 4f)5, B.P.O.E.. announces that Paul W.

Nelson. ARLINE McCALllSTER SLOAN Society Editor (Continued from page 1) He urged Ihe Appropriations Committee, in studying the President's request for an extra for aims, to consider the figure a minimum rather than a maximum and to increase it by whatever sum military men think they need. plans for the affair are at present Aneie Bates and Tfis Orchestra will play for dancing, and fea-, and profiteering well underway. It will be held Saturday, August 20. at the Mo- lured vocalists will be the lovely nongahela Valley Country Club, Armeta, and Jimmie Houseman.

Indications point to the dance's This popular group of musicians being most successful. recently played a seven-months' Hosiery dealers reported that nylon sales were back to normal after a slight run several weeks ago. They said that as long as people buy only what they need, no one need do without. Slate liquor store managers said Eleanor Minger Becomes Bride Of Jimmie B. Coulter At Rites Saturday In Methodist Church At a ceremony of the I two-tiered wedding cake was cut simplicity and dignity, performed by the couple.

Mrs. Minger wore at half alter seven o'clock Satur-ia black ensemble, her dress of Assisting Wallace with ar- engagement at Paries Tropical rangemtnls are Kenneth Cope- night-club. Route 40. ROCCO PISTO Rocco Pisto, 77. of 111-1 Fourth Street died a few minutes after he was admitted as a patient at St.

Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh this morning, his death occurring at 3:15 o'clock. He had been in ill-health for the past two years. Pisto, a carpenter by trade, was bora in Italy, May 1. 1873, but had lived in the United States for 45 years making his home for some time with the Benedetti family in Fourth He is survived by a son, Rocco, of Buffalo, N. four daughters living in lialy.

Friends are being received at the Benedetli home, 1114 Fourth Street, until Friday. Requiem mass will he celebrated Friday morning at St. Anthony's R. C. Church in Park avenue by the nas- JOHN BEEBE John Beebe.

C7, of Gibson Mine, near Bentleyville, died Monday, July 24, 1950, following a lingering illness. He was born at Millville, N. in 1882 and had lived in the Bentleyville district for 22 years, lie was a retired eoal miner. His wife, Bessie Abbey Beebe, died four years ago. Mr.

Beebe was a member of United Mine Workers Ioeal 155 of Bentleyville. He leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs. Anna Gillis. of Masontown; three brothers, Albert, William and Elmer Beebe, and a sister, Mrs. Rena Morris, all of New Jersey; three grandchildren, MRS.

SHIRLEY MANCHA Funeral services were held this afternoon for Nancy Ellen Mancha PIGEON CREEK SOCIETY TO MEET TOMORROW The Woman's Home and For- PETERS TOWNSHIP WOMEN PLAN HOMECOMING MEET FOR AUGUST 24 i they had a good supply of all brands of whisky on their shelves and more in warehouses. Dealers day evening in the First Methodist Church, Miss Eleanor Marie Minger became the bride of e.g., Missionary Soc.ety of he peprs T()Wnshl Soci of in electrical household appliances Pigeon Creek I'reshylerian I reported heavv demand, but thev printed silk, and Mrs. Coulter a green linen frock with wheat accessories. Both had corsages of red roses. The newlyweds left afterwards II "Oil IV, 111 1 IIUt.1 sa id they were able to meet il be mie B.

Coulter. Eleanor is the jday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Church will nnel in the church tomorrow, July 2U, at 10 a. m. WASHINGTON, July 25 UIPI Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer told Congress today that President Truman must have complete power to allocate steel, oil, and certain other raw materials of war.

"A voluntary program (of allocation) would not do the job," Siw-yer asserted. In addition to sleel and petroleum, the Commerce Secretary listed aluminum, copper, tin, lumber, and some chemicals. Sawyer testified before the Senate Banking Coinrmttee which is studying a bill to give Mr. Truman broad industrial mobilization powers, including plant seizure authority. Topics lor discussion will be: daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Minger of 90U Edison Street, and jimmie the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coulter of Jackson Street, both families well-known in the community.

cause of large inventories. Probably the greatest shorlage of consumer products was in automobiles. Demand has been running ahead of production, particularly in the low-priced field, for months. However, dealers said the shortage was not the result of war buying, but of strikes and lack of steel. Levi McMurray, Canonsburg, R.

discussed plans for a "Homecoming" meeting to be held in August. All former members and friends of the Society are invited to attend this meeting which will be held in the recreation hall of the Peters Creek U. P. Church, Me 1 1 or, the Reverend Joseph L. Alt- bate.

Interment will take place' in Monongahela cemetery. for a short lioneymooii-lrip and relurning will reside at 427 Jackson Street. Eleanor was graduated in 1947 fiom Monongahela High School, later attending West Virginia Wes-leyan al Buckhannon where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority; this past May she com-pleled courses at Duff's Iron City College in Pittsburgh and accep-j "China and "Rural Work' with Mrs. Wesley Fitch leader. The "Year-Book of Prayer" will be in charge of Mrs.

Walter McGowan. Mrs. Lawrence will lead discussion of the Foreign topic. Attention of members is called to the change in date, meetings usually being held on Thursday. The bride's pastor, he Reverend Leonard II.

Hoover, 1). officiated al the beautiful single-ring service. For her wedding Eleanor wore a becoming Summer suit of aqua (nee Williams), 7.1, wife of the late Shirley Mancha), who died suddenly from a heart attack Friday at 9 p. at the home of her son, John Henry Mancha, in Bentleyville, Each member is asked to takel Iai-1 cpprtnj'inl nnsiHmi with Murray, on Thursday, August als0 reported heavy one week later than usual due to ouymg. uut stressed supplies the Peters Township Fair sched-j blg to meet normal de-uled for the week of August 17, the regular meeting date of the! Pent hoarding, some deal-club I are requiring trade ins on A sealed program will be and selling only with a white hat in bonnet de- pan of Jher own lunch Slgll.

Willie gloves UI1U nur. wiiii 'Supersetlure Battle' Narrows To One Front (Continued Page 1) her corsage of white roses. Miss H. I society, noon luncheon was served where she had been visiting for the past three weeks. The Manchas owned property in Fallowfield Township, Charleroi, R.

where thev formerly resided, later living in the 500-block, Fourth Street, now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Colvin. Mrs. Mancha spent some the United States Navy in World a committee composed ot Mrs sented in nf Mrs I 'e Peeu on a car at the time of sale.

Snodgrass, chairman, and the hos- Margiotti again charged in a brief yesterday that Rahauser was No motter where you buy that car you've so long been dreaming of, let this agency provide you with positive insurance protection agonist loss by fire, theft or Occident. pitality committee. Mrs. Herbert McDonald, chairman, will have' PHILADELPHIA, July 25 War II. He participated in the In- John Johnston, Mrs.

H. P. Mor-vasion of Normany on D-Day; in "son. Mrs. Walter B.

Purnell, the service for three years he was! Ml's- L. P. Morrison and Mrs. honorably discharged at close of! Ma" Lusk. Afternoon devotions hostilities with the rating of were conducted by Mrs.

W. A. Beverly Plymire of this city as maid of honor was similarly garbed in yellow, pink roses in her corsage. Best man for the groom was Dale Brown of Elizabeth. A bridal dinner was served afterwards at Ghennes' Restaurant.

i (UP' The Transport Workers of the social not qualified to conduct the in- time with her son but returned fre charge period. Union CIOt began a campaign quiry into charges that city labor i quently to Monongahela where she Boatswain's Mate He i.SjKeeu- Mrs. avid Hamilton, mesenilv employed by the West speaking on the Home theme. Mrs. Charles Swagler, club president, presided over Thursday's meeting, reading the 61st A ir against war-scare buying today by and materials were misused.

He maintained residence at the home establishing picket lines at retail said Rahauser owed his election of Mrs. Charles Maloy in Pleasant markets. I to organization of which i Street. gave a map-talk on "Spanish- covers laid for ten. A decorated Penn Power Company.

Speaking People of the United Mrs. Mancha was reading in her son's home when her death occurred. Her health had been fail- was followed by the flag 'salute! Transil workers carrying phi-(Mayor David L. Lawrence is the Response to roll-call was "A cai'ds and accompanied by a sound head. Country I'd Like to Visit." Twcn- lrU( "faded at a large chain! successfully de- ty-two members and a number of VZ ''T nled MarioS.

saW "2 the VILDUR L.MOORE Woman's Bridge, Tea Announced For August 3 At Country Club States." The Foreign subject was given by Mrs. Fay McMillen whose subject was Guatemala. The "Yearbook of Prayer" was reviewed by Mrs. Harold niiMiiiriimmiHiiwi guests were present Attorney, if he entertains ing for some time. The son is the only immediate survivor although there are a number of olher relatives living in this community.

The deceased was born in Car- lilt" 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 1 I 7i Mil I II I'k Ml till- i TRUST BLOC. PHONE 1541 t.v..v.w.t) "hoarders. not the markets." The program, in charge of Mrs. R. B.

McNary, opened with Miss any hope of renomination and reelection, cannot be successful with- secured from any member of the niu it (j, JUIT11I1. IjIU ill Dorothy Snodgrass singing two so niiT I ha vmmaii I I I lm 0 m- tt juiuvui Ul U1C llldVtM iVk Tiumcltin nivstli 11 1 lh los, "Bless This House" and "I JV P'T i whose official family is under in- -1. i-ove Lite." Miss Virginia Holler-, i "h- vestieation in this raw 'Deserted City' Is Prospect For Community Picnic nugc ma.Kei in the Kead.ng Ter- an was accompanist. Miss Lois McClelland, Canonsburg, R. a teacher in the Jamestown, N.

schools, was DR. LOUIS SHOOP, Optometrist VISION SPECIALIST minal building later in the day. The sound truck would be sent to other retail shops where no lines were established, Kaelin said. ...1.. 1 deed to believe that the District Attorney would indict the Mayor, if the evidence warranted such an indictment, let alone the presi- The Monongahela Valley Country Club will be the scene of a women's bridge and tea on Thursday August 3.

beginning at one o'efock. An annual affair, this is a social highlight on the club's calendar and is considered one of I he season's most successful events. Elaborate arrangements have been made and tea served al one o'clock will be followed by cards. All types of cards will be played in addition bridge and a prize committee which is headed by Mrs. M.

T. Crowley, Charleroi. who is serving in the absence of Mrs. C. R.

MeConnell of Belle Vernon. Assisting Mrs. Crowley are Mrs. Jules Monack, Mrs. Les-tr W.

Pfile, Mrs. J. V. Soisson, Mrs. Kggleslon, Charleroi: Mrs.

William K. Bunion, and her sister, Mrs. George F. Peterson. Mrs.

Vincent Oswald, Mrs. II. F. Larimer, Monongahela; Mrs. U.

E. i lit. iJiuitiios ii spun' I- t- -i i uem in uiv council anu tne ui "''7V iiumviy woin ISe a ie sail OFFICE HOURS (Continued from page 1) The new adult ride is the Roll-O-Plane, which will be a strong "dare" to even the most experienced picnic goers. Located near the miniature golf course, the Roll-O-Plane is a zany affair that loops, spins and gener I'oou nog. other signs, in a guest-speaker.

She gave an interesting description of her trip to Denmark last Summer, illustrating her talk with slide-pictures. She also displayed a number of souvenirs. The meeting was following by a Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. carried by former serviceniei read: There Is Full and Plenty Foi Compton of Donora. Mrs. M. B.

City Solicitor Anne X. Atpern presented City Council's petition citing Magiotti for contempt before Judge Kllenbogen yesterday. She conceded that Council hail not the legal right to subpena Margiolti. But she argued that Council EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ally whirls its riders into a dizzy tizzy. It has two cars, each of All Don't Hoard." "Housewives Don't Cause Higher Prices by Hoarding." social period when refresh menvs were served by the hostess and her aides.

will be given at each table. There Mrs. U. D. Teal, Clairton: will also be a special award.

Mrs James Kelley, Fisher This affair is open to members Heights, and Mrs. R. G. Hiernaux, and their guests. Tickets may be Country Club Road.

BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED which has two seats. A pair of riders sit on each seat. Each pair Ad- could call the Attorney General as "Take President Truman's vice and Don't Hoard." a witness who testified previously attraction there is the Junior Tur ncip our Hoys in Korea before that bodv. Hoard." tie. Like the other rides in Kiddie-j Main Office Union Trust Bldg.

Greensburg, Pa. Phone 1121 Branch Office 704 Fourth St. Monongahela Phone 1233 Judge Ellenbogen, in his decision, said that Margiotti had the legal right, either as a citizen or as Attorney General, to express his opinion about Council's conduct. land, it is a miniature ol a bigger ride elsewhere in the park. The Junior Turtle is patterned after Kaelin said the effects of first, day's picketing will determine how long the union will continue its campaigns.

guesl. served refreshments during the social period to 18 members and the following guests: Mrs. Bert Grable, Mrs. Hopkins, and Gary Roberts. The August, meeting of the club will be al the home of Mrs.

Firman Nelson, with Mrs. Frank Donaldson, program leader. i i the popular Turtles, a rollicking ride located near the Pippin coas ol riders face an opposite direction, so that no one is sure whether he's going backwards or forwards. The fun seekers are lifted high off the ground once the ride starts, and from that time until it returns to the surface they are given a series of thrills that few rides can provide. Besides the addition to the main midway, Kennywood also has a new ride in Kiddieland that section of the park especially for the little tots.

The new ter. Kennywood rebuilt almost com pletely one of its coasters during INTENTIONS TO WED the off-season. The Little Dipper It Won't was reconstructed to give it more Be Lomg Mow! speed, much deeper dips and make it a more "grown-up" ride. FALLOWFIELD CLUB MEETS-AT HOME OF MRS. HANK Mrs.

Charles Hank of Monongahela was hostess to the Ladies Welfare Club of Fallowfield Township at her home recently. President, Mrs. Earl Nelson opened the meeting by reading a poem, which was followed by members' singing a hymn and giving the flag salute. Mrs. Earl Beazell conducted devotions, her theme being "God's prayer was then offered.

Mrs. Earl Nelson had charge of the business session, when the club voted to hold a family picnic, the date to be announced. Looking toward the annual election of officers, Mrs. Nelson appointed the following on he nominating committee: Mrs. Herman Christopher, Mrs.

J. Linn Cooper and Mrs. E. E. Colvin.

Mrs. Herman Christopher reported on the Guest Day meeting of the Ginger Hill Community Club after which Mrs. Beazell presented the program, opened with Michael A. Levi, Finleyville R. D.

Belly Jane Zrimsek, Vene-tia R. D. 1. Alan Walters, Monongahela; Thelma Mae Wilson, Charleroi. John Chornak Monongahela; Lois Marie Kriston, Finleyville R.

D. 2. JUST 8 DAYS UNTIL THE BIG SPECIAL TRAIN ROLLS OUT OF THE STATION TO ANNIVERSARIES Park IP 13 FOR MONONGAHELA'S HIofri mm JULY 2G, 1950 None reported. BIRTHDAYS JULY 26, 1950 Helen Moore Collins. Carl Pierce.

James Wickerham. Joseph McKibben. Mrs. Margaret Cilensek. David Condie.

Mrs. Gladys Foster. Russell Chester. Curtis Weyels. Mabel Seal.

Eileen Evans. Emmeline Oxner. Annabelle Sweeney. Patricia Anne Collaretti, 9. Violet Fleming.

ommnlfy Heme roll-call responded to by naming "My Pet Hobby." Hila Kibler read an article on "Hobbies," followed by a poem, 'The Club Garden," by Elda Beazell. Alice Nelson described correct use of the flag. Mrs. Florence Hopkins, Lake wood, a guest, gave one of her own compositions, also an interesting talk. A hymn, "In the Garden" was sung by Mrs.

Ada Sampson with the members joining in the chorus. Mrs. Hank, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lois Spencer, a Now, sit down to do a whole trie Ironer you finish clothes week's ironing easily, expertly faster, smoother, neater and in half the time. It's without lifting, backache or simple.

With a Frigidaire Elec- physical strain. Kenny wood The Wonder Park of Pennsylvania NOW ON SALE WILLIAM TURRI GROCERY ZIPPAY GROCERY (RIVERVIEW) CHATTAWAY'S GROCERY (BLACK DAMOND) CURCIO CLEANERS SCHRADER GROCERY (KEENAN HILL) AMUSEMENT TICKETS CICCONE'S GROCERY LANDEFELD'S CORRIN PENROD MILLER'S DRUG STORE SPAN TAYLOR DRUGSTORE CONTE'S GROCERY AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: TURINI'S GROCERY AFFINITO'S MARKET W. E. McMAHON GROCERY DIERKEN'S DRUG STORE POLASKI'S NEWS STORE KIRBY'S APPLIANCES SEE THESE FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES ScottL NEW DRY COMPOUND Sold at Reduced Rafes Strip of Seven 5c Tickets 25c4 Remember! No Amusement Tickets Sold on Day of Picnic or at Park RAILROAD TICKETS- NOW ON SALE AT KIRBY APPLIANCE STORE ADULTS 75c ROUND TRIP, TAX INCLUDED CHILDREN-35c ROUND TRIP, TAX INCLUDED TRAIN LEAVES AT 9:00 A. DAYLIGHT TIME RETURNING TRAIN LEAVES KENNYWOOD 8 00 P.

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i Everybody Invited! Everybody Going PHONE 490 227 CHESS ST. MONONGAHELA MONONGAHELA, PA. PHONE 437.