The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONONGAHELA. PA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13.

1955 FIRE RAGING IN NATIONAL FOREST Borough Midshipman and Mortar 'INTERMISSION LENGTH' DRESS HEMLINES DROP FOUR INCHES St. Marys R.O. Church Picnic Sunday, July 17 A picnic is planned for this coming Sunday, July 17, at Hazelkirk Picnic Grounds, by St. Mary's Orthodox Church of High Street. There will be Slavonic food, including French-fried perohe, halop-ke, kolbase.

"hot dogs," and pizza. Music will be furnished by Polka Kings.for the dancing patrons. The following committee is working to make this a gala affair; Refreshments General Chairman John Bidzila, John Hutchko, Charles Bidzila, Nicholas Onufer, George Rostcheck, Peter Hutchko, John Gulick, Paul Avdoshenko, Metro Matus, Andrew Matus, and Peter Gallick; Tickets and Lunch Marie Gallick, Mary Matus, Kay Kossar, Dee ARLINE Ninetta Myers Will Be Wed To Union Valfey Man July 23 In Gast onvlfle Methodist Church HERE IS PART of the forest fire as National Forest, Wyoming. Christian Witness Mission To Be Staged In Pittsburgh This fall If VdFft NEW YORK (UP i Pauline Tri-gere has dropped hemlines a startling four inches in a group of "intermission length" fall dresses 'which may forecast the beginning of the end for short skirts. The designer, who has started other new styles in the pas showed the dresses with skirst only 10 inches from the floor Tuesday to 200 fashion writers here attending National Press sponsored by the couture group of the New York Dress Institute.

The dresses are for semi-formal evening wear, but made with new "stemline" slminess that accents the longer skirts, in contrast to the current petticoat-stiffened party dresses which can be any. length from ankle to just-below-the-knee without causing commnet. School Wage Tax Prosecutions To Start Prosecution of individuals who have failed to comply with the school district wage tax resolution will start July 23, Alderman Byron C. Coleman announced today. The Third Ward squire said that all other efforts to collect the tax from delinquents have failed and that the "only course now left open is to issue warrants." Under the tax resolution, violators are subject to fines not exceeding $100 or a jail sentence not exceeding 30 days for each offense.

Coleman said that Income Ta Commissioner has turned over to him all delinquencies for 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953 and 54, with the bulk of them covering only the last three years. The majority of the informations are for failure to file a return or for failure to pay. "The tax commissioner and 1 both have sent out letters, and have exhausted all other efforts to collect." Coleman said. "Prosecution is the only course left, and a constable will begin serving warrantspossibly in groups of 10 a flay within ten days." Prosecution, he pointed out, is also likely to bring publicity, "because the docket is open for inspection upon prosecution." ANNIVERSARIES July 14, 1955 Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Recaldini, 18. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Colvin, 30, Pearl. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Nieder-nicyer, 39. Wrap indivdiual hamburgers in aluminum foil for picnics. The patties can be cooked right in the hot coals, and leave no dirty pans to take home. Youth and workers with youth from 32 annual Conferences of The Methodist Church in the easetrn United States will participate in the Pittsburgh Conference Christian Witness Mission, September 25 to October 2, according to Dr. Homer N.

Clark, executive secretary of the Conference Boards of Education and Missions, from Se-wickley. Dr. Clark said the Christian Witness Mission is being conducted in the Pittsburgh Conference as part of the Youth Emphasis Program of the denomination which has a goal of winning 500,000 youth to Christ and the Church between 1952-1956. During the Mission, youth will received training in evangelistic methods, then will be sent out in teams of two to reach unchurched youth within the bounds of the Conference, according to Dr. Clark.

While no goal has been set for the Christian Witness Mission, the Pittsburgh Conference has a goal of 8,000 new Methodist Youth Fellowship members for this quadren-nium, 1952-1956. Co-directors for the Christian Witness Mission arc Dr. Ernest V. May, Pittsburgh District superintendent, Pittsburgh; and the Reverend Herbert Costolo, pastor of the Methodist Church at MeKees Rocks. Resource persons for the Mission will include the Reverend Rostcheck, Martha Lutz, Helen Sosko, Mary Toth, Lee Hutchko, Theresa Sosko, Ann Bidzila.

Judy Bidzila, Marion Matus, Patty Gallick, Carolyn Hutchko, Joetta Bidzila, Helen Avdoshenko, Helen Hutchko, Margaret Hutchko, and Mary Davis. All friends of St. Mary's are invited, a good time assured all who will attend. Mrs. Kreitzer Turned To Prayer For Guidance Continued From Page Two and she detailed the answers she had given and then she said: Audience Yells WOW! "And I'm a little confident that I can answer the $64,000 question." "WOW!" yelled the studio audience, and broke into wild applause.

Mrs. Kreitzer let them finish, and then added: "But I am balancing this confidence with a quotation, from Ephesians 4:5, which is, 'Let your moderation be known unto all "So I'm going to let my moderation be known and accept the S32.000. The whole speech was carried off with a showman's timing. Ed Sullivan lost no time in calling her after the show to appear on his TV variety show next Sunday. She said she thought she'd accept.

Mrs. Kreitzer in declining to go further made a Bible error. Her quotation was from Philippians 4:5 not Ephesians. She corrected herself backstage after the show. When reporters asked when she had decided to take $32,000, she sighed and said: "I'll tell you.

I had my mind made up a couple of days ago, fellows." She said she expected to pay about $12,000 in federal taxos. According to accountants that will be about right for a joint return with her husband. Three of Mrs. Kreilzer's six grown sons Arthur, 32, Joseph, 30, and Andrew, 27, all husky, self-possessed, but chewing gum rather nervously sat with their wives at the front of the studio audience. They said they had had no idea what their mother would do.

Husband James Kreitzer, a tow-head with a plump but lined face of a working carpenter, was asked if he would have anything to say about what's done with the money. "Nope," he answered. Knew Fro mTh eFirst Had he known his wife intended to stop at His blue eyes twinkled under sandy brows: "What do you think?" The reporter said he had no idea. Kreitzer put the back of his hand beside his mouth and confided: "I knew it from the first." Mrs. Kreitzer wore the same out fit for all four of her etlevision I show appearances: Red linen jacket, red bag, red straw hat with a trimming of raspberries," and a dark blue silk dress with white polka dots.

Asked how she felt, she said: "Oh, swell." Another contestant decided to stop, too. She was Georgi McBride Graves, 26, formerly third grade teacher in Evansville, who is seeking a model's job in New York to finance her work toward a master's degree in education. She won $8,000 last week answering questions about "men named Sam," and Tuesday night she said she would take it rather than try for $16,000. Alma is a popular Bell telephone operator and has resumed her work. The groom was formerly employed by Alfred's Appliances.

Both young people attended the local high school, Alma being graduated in 1953. McCALLISTER SLOAN Society Editor Miss Ninetta Myers, daughter of Mrs. Maude Myers of Gaston-ville will become the bride of Kenneth Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rodgers, of Union Valley, at a ceremony to be performed Saturday afternoon, July 23, at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist Church of Gastonvillc.

The couple will exchange their vows before the Reverend Paul E. Aley, the bride's pastor. No formal invitations have been sent out. relatives and friends invited verbally. Music will be provided by Mrs.

Aley, at the piano, and Mrs. William Robb, vocal soloist. Mrs. Reynolds Miller will be matron of honor. She is the former Arlene Wietrzykowski, a June bride; her sister Grace will be bridesmaid.

Little Nancy Campbell, 7, a niece of the groom-elect, will act as flower-girl. Kenneth has asked George Andre wson of Union Valley to be bestir) a Ninetta was graduated fro Monongahela High School with the Class of 1954 and has since been employed by The Monongahela Publishing Company. Her fiance completed couiocs at Snowden Township High School in 1948 and is employed at Large, Pa. SUMMER BRIDE MRS. WILLIAM NELSON HESS The First Methodist Church was the scene, June 25, of the wedding of Alma J.

Morris and William Nelson ITess. The bride wore a beaut if-d ballet-length gown of nylon tulle and lace. The bodice was worn with a delicate lace jacket; the bouffant skirt was trimmed with panels of lace. Her c'ovvn of tiny pleated nylon tulle was encrusted with seed-pea and sequins and held in plnce by a fingertip veil of illusion. Sh carried a bouquet of white carnniions and baby's breath.

Alma's maid of hono- Donna Grace Hess, sister of the groom, chose a ballet-length gown of medium blue nylon tulle. Her bouquet was of pink carnations and she wore a headband pink button 'mums. The flower girl Joyce Elaine niece of the bride a quaintly gowned in a long dress of pink dacron trimmed with lace and tiny pink rosebuds. She carried white carnations flecked with blue and her headband was of button 'mums to match the bouquet Ushering were Paul E. and Ronald L.

Morris brothers of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father, William G. Morris of 224 Vine Street. Mrs. Morris wore a navy chif-blue dress with all pink accessories.

Mother of thq groom was in black linen with white. Corsages for both mothers, also the grandmother of the groom, were of pink carnations. The ceremony took place in front of a fern banked altar with fall white candles lighted. The double ring ceremony was used by the Reverend Josiah Osmond. Beautiful organ music was played by the organist, Mrs.

John Young, and soloist, Mrs. Albert Fisher, sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly," followed while the couple knelt at the altar by "The Lord's Prayer." After the ceremony a full course turkey dinner was served and there was a reception in 1 beautifully decorated dining room of the Church. Serving the dinner was the very capable Adelphian class of the Church of which Al- WV'SigiS''---" f. Us BETTY WENZEL PLACES ON 'DEAN'S LIST' AT INDIANA COLLEGE Betty Wenzcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Wcnzel of Fourth SI reel Extension, attained the Dean's List at Indiana State Teachers College during the second semester of the academic year just completed. According to Dr. Ralph V. Cor-dier, dean of instruction, ail students who receive this recognition must be in the upper seven percent of the department in which they are enrolled, have no F's, D's.

or incompletes, and must be re-ommended by the department concerned. Students included are from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes; seniors are not eligble. Miss Wen.el will be a senior in lite Music Education department al the College in Indiana this fall. MRS. McDERMOTT AT CHOIR TRAINING SCHOOL; DIS'T CHURCH ACTIVITIES Mrs.

Thclma McDermott of Ginger Hill section, organist at Pigeon Creek Presbyterian Church, is attending a training school at Wooster College, Wooster. O. This school is held for organists and choir leaders, giving instruction beneficial to the ministry of church music. The Pigeon Creek Westminster Fellowship sent three delegates to the Senior High conference held last week at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va.

Attending were: Linda Lindley, Linda Muir and Janet Barney. Mrs. II. P. Morrison and Wanda Blakeway were on the conference staff.

The Church was represented at the County Sunday School Convention held Friday at Washington Park by Mrs. W. E. Zediker, Mrs. Grace Barr, Mrs.

David Hamilton, Miss Janet Hamilton and Miss Linda Barr. LOCAL SISTERS STAGE PROGRAM FOR PIGEON CREEK SOCIETY The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Pigeon Creek Presbyterian Church recenty lield a banquet honoring mothers and husbands of the members, at Mt. Prospect U. P. Church, Thomas, with the Golden Link Sunday School Class serving the meal.

Forty were in attendance. Miss Betty Jane Martin, president, welcomed the guests a nd gave a tribute to the mothers. Mrs Lester Rizor led group-singing With Betty J. Martin at the piano. The Mis.

es Mildred and Margaret Gamble, of this city entertained with slides taken on their extensive trip through U. Hawaii, and Mexico. The next society meeting will be p. family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Lusk. SUMMER RE-SCHEDULING ON KDKA TELEVISION IS ANNOUNCED Summer program changes on television are becoming almost synonymous with golfing and picnics, and despite the fact that this year is no exception, the summer programming has been decidedly above thai of previous years. Looking towards KDKA-TV's forthcoming maneuvers wc note that on Sunday, July 10. "The Best of Grucho" was moved up to 9:30 p.m. each week, while holding down the 10:30 evening time will be "Masquerade Party" with Peter Donald.

Earlier in the evening, "Big Story" drops into the alternating 7:00 p.m. time vacated by the "You Are There" series. On Tuesday, July 12, "Curtain Time" will take over the vacationing 'Sec It Now" spot at 10:30 while filling the "Curtain Time" void on Thursdays at 9:00 will be Dragnet, moving over from Saturdays. Effective Saturday, July IB. NBC's "Summer Theatre" will replace "Fireside Theatre" at 4:30 r.m.,, and "Science Fiction Theatre" will fill the gap left open by the "Dragnet" move at 9:30 p.m.

Other programs soon making their debut on Channel 2 are "Kraft Television Theatre," July 17; "The Frankie Lainc Show," July 20, "Playhouse of Stars," July 21; "Mr. District Attorney," July 21, and the "Robert Q. Lew is Show" oti July 22. FARQUHAR REUNION AT LOVER CHURCH Approximately 880 Midshipmen from the U. S.

Naval Academy at Annapolis and 50 Royal Canadian Naval Cadets are presently under going training in navai ampmoioua warfare at the U. S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek. Norfolk, Va. The Midshipmen and Cadets are taking classroom instruction and practical work, both ashore and afloat, which is designed to acquaint them with the fundamentals and techniques of the amphibious navy.

Shown around a 45-pound 60 mm mortar at the Amphibious Base are left to right: Midshipmen Ray E. Davis, USNT, of B'ham, James J. Caciola, USN of Binghamton, N. and Richard D. Furiga, BIRTHDAYS July 14, 1955 Minnie Maloy.

Billy Ryan, Jr. Albert Sarver. Robert A. Hani). Violet Castor (llousoln Run).

Betty Prihode Vrahlc (Donora). Joseph Marraccini. Mrs. H. W.

Becker. Josephine Caprio. Stuart McKinnis. Mrs. George R.

Wood (ucc Hnrt-indi. Nancy Carol Tuscano. Darryl Weaver, 7. Marv Katherine Kelly, 5. Steelworkers Union Reports Assets Totaling $18,000,000 PITTSBURGH (UP The CIO United Steelworkers union had assets totaling $18,152,353 as of last Dec.

31. the USW's semi-annual audit revealed today. Outstanding obligations reduced the total to a net worth of which represented a gain of $607,106 over the previous six-month report, Main and Co. auditors said. The USW collected from dues and initiation fees during Ihe period but refunded to local unions.

Other income included $166,192 from investments, $2,605 from building and land rentals, and $6,071 from gains on sales of securities. An accompanying review of the union's activities said the USW has approximately 2,700 local affiliates with a membership of more than 1,195.000. College Baseball PITTSF1ELD, Mass. (UP The first intercollegiate baseball game was played here July 1, 1859. Each team had 13 players.

Amherst defeated Williams College, G6 to 32, after 26 innings. low-price car, for a truly l.ig-car ride most beauty with beautiful, all-new Forward most comfort in the roomiest interiors in Plymouth's field most i.n and two top kngines: the 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 or the 167-hp lly-Kire V-o. it raged out of control in Medicine (International Soundphoto Eugene E. Golay, General -Board of Evangelism, and the Reverend Glen Mingledorf. General Board of Education, Nashville, Tenn! Training sessions will be conducted at the Smithfield Street Methodist Church in Downtown Pittsburgh, then teams will be assigned to churches and communities of the Conference for visitation work.

A wot wash cloth in a 'plastic bag is a handy item to have in the glove compartment when motoring with small children. Coming la Person FRIDAY and SATURDAY -2 Mights Only- EHRTeIA kitt Victor Recording Star And Her Gala Review Twin Coaches Route 51 Phone Belle Vernon 1924 First personal appearance at our Twin Coaches Parking -Lot, WMCK's DJs Emil Beck; Art Beraducci. BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO FD0 i USN, of New Eagle, Pa. Furiga is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Furiga of 312 Main New Eagle. Known as TRAMID '55 a contraction of TRAining MIDshipnien The exercise provides the only opportunity in tiie four-year academy courses for, the Midshipmen and Canadians to train and work together as a team in studying as well as participating in amphibious operations. TRAMID '55 will be climaxed on June 18 by an amphibious assault on the beaches of Camp Pendleton. Virginia. A task force of 30 U.S.

Navy warships and approximately 8,500 men will be involved in the landing exercise. First man to circle the world by himself, Capt. Joshua Slocum left Boston in a 36-foot sloop in April, 1895 and returned in July of 1898. Most sizi: of any Look stjling feat lire Plymouth named "America's Most Beautiful Car" by famous professional mlkls, the Society ol lllustrulors IS In fad, you can l'K mouth! Model and see how imu pay as much as $500 more for medium-price cars that are smaller than the low-price for model, medium-price cars cost much more than Plymouth check price tags li more car Plymouth gives you for your dollar! Drive a big new Plymouth today! WHY NOT GET IT HERE! ALL-PURPOSE LOANS Consolidate your present obligations and make one smaller payment pay them all. Get additional money for Summer and Vacation Needs.

PHONE 767 ASK FOR MR. LEE AND LEAVE THE REST TO US! OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY TIL I P.M. Si II II IV 7111 II II II CIVIC itsaU UUUV 11 The 60th annual reunion of de- ma's mother is a member, and seendants of the late David and Alma a frequent visitor. Hannah Farquhar, will be held at Friends and relatives present the Ebenezer Church at Lover, were from Pittsburgh, Monessen, Sunday afternoon and eve-Donora, Monongahela and Union-ning, July 17.

town. All persons knowing themselves For her going away ensemble to be related are cordially invited the bride chose a light blue linen 1o attend. A basket-picnic supper suit with navy, and a corsage of will be served at 5 p.m. A 'special pink carnations, program is being prepared. Kami- After a short honeymoon trip lies are to provide their own ta-to Pittsburgh the young couple Me service, will live with the bride's parents.

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