The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVIUE, PA. PAGE FIVE rvnvi-f- ant T. S. FnrPitc ff i J-JL Honored on 60th Wedding Date Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. F6rejt of 10 Van Buren wire host and hostess Sunday evening at their home for an open house reception honoring Dr. Forejt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.

Forejt of 136 East Smithfield Mount Pleasant. The open house was a surprise to the Joseph S. Forejts and was in honor of their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Among the sixty guests in attendance for the function were several out-of-town relatives and friends, including the following: Dr. and Mrs.

William Kehanek of Pittsburgh, nephew and niece of the honorees; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lint Jr.

and their four granddaughters of Canton. Ohio, and Mrs. Edith A. Horton of Elmira, N. Y.

The bride of sixty years ago is former Anna Sidehamer, daughter of the late James and Anna Sidehamer of Mount Pleasant. Joseph S. Forejt is the son of the late Simon and Barbara Forejt, also of Mount Pleasant. Marriage vows were exchanged by the couple on March 21, 1903. with the Rev.

Jacob McWilliams, then pastor of the Mount Pleasant Church of God, officiating. The celebrants have three living children. They are Albert Forejt at home, Mrs. Scott (Leona) of Mount Odin Heights, Greensburg, and Dr. Forejt of Connellsville.

One daughter, Mrs. Emily Lint, is deceased. There is one grandchild and four great- grandchildren. Mrs. Forejt is 79 years old.

Her husband. 82 years old, retired in 1933 after being employed for thirty-eight years by the former H. C. Frick Coke Company. Engagement Told Report Weddings At Time of Event For Better Coverage Report of weddings and other events of a social oaturt should be made to thii office immediately after they take place in order to get the belt possible coverage.

News is more important at the time it occurs and every day that lapses between the event and its publication lessens tht value of the item. The society editor it required to give current nuptial stories the best "play" and those which arrive late most be allocated the lesser space. Wriieups coming more than two weeks after the event has place will be curtailed in order that current items can be fully covered. This notice is punusnea so mat Daily Courier readers may become familiarized with the practice and not be disappointed should their items fall into the "iate" classification. CYNTHIA ANN NETK Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde A. Neth of 326 North Cottage have announced the engagement of their a Cynthia Ann, to Ronald Paul Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.

Ringer of Vine South Connellsville. Miss Neth and her fiance were both graduated from Connellsville 'Joint Senior High School, the former with Class of 1960 and Mr. Ringer with Class of 1934. The bride-elect is presently employed by Anchor Hocking Glass South Connellsville. Mr.

Ringer is now employed by the Washington, D. C. Fire Department, and is the former assistant fire chief at South Connellsville Volunteer Fire Company. No date has been set for the wedding. Spring Costume A pair with a gracious air; the flowing lines of the princess are topped by a lightly fitted jacket with a nicely detailed collar.

No. 3115 comes in sizes 14H, 1614, 18 22'z, 24'4. In size Ifi'z the dress takes 4 yards of 35-inch fabric: the jacket, yards of 35-inch, Send 35c in coins for fhis pattern to: IRIS LANE The Daily Courier Box 1490 New York 1, N. Add 5c for third class or 10c for first class mail. Youth Gives Program For Columbians Youthful talent of the Scottdale area were performers in the program -of the Columbian Ladies Lodge of Scottdale, held Sunday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Scottdale.

Preceding the -program was a TH pfinrrro nf a committee as follows: Mrs a i Chlebowski, chairman: Mrs. Pteul Haas. Mrs. Aloysius Connors, Mrs. Sylvester Skovira, Mrs.

Joseph Myal, Mrs. Lawrence Warzinski and Mrs. Sophie Tara-j san. The children participating in the program' were: Barbara Londino, Jan Kowalewski, Judy Skovira, Karen Killinger, Andrea and Lonnie Marhefka. The Rev.

John H. Salko. pastor of St. John's R.C. Church, won a special prize, given by the lodge.

An Easter "lamb" cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Chlebowski, was won by Mrs. Frank Crivella. Class Honors Member With Farewell Party Mrs. William Rock 'who with her family moved recently from Layton to Evans City, was honored with a farewell dinner party at the Layton Methodist Church.

The affair was given by the Christian Helpers Class of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the church. Mis. Wilham Thomas and Mrs. Richard Fisher were in charge cf the dinner, served to seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Rock's mother, Mrs.

Amos Behanna. Mrs. Rock was a member of the host class, organized in 1958. The honoree was presented a farewell gift after the dinner. Games were then played.

Mrs. Wilson Hostess To Fire Women Mrs. A. F. Wilson was hostess last week to twelve members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Dawson Volunteer Fire Company at her home, Main Dawson.

The chaplain, Mrs. Pauline Keffer, presented brief devotions in opening the meeting. Her program included: Scripture reading, John 13:148, Mrs. Keffer; prayer, Mrs. Harold" Pringle; lenten meditation, Mrs.

Carl Budd. and pledge of allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs. Budd. Mrs. Budd, president, conducted the business meeting at which time a May project was discussed.

"Good of the auxiliary" was donated by Mrs. Henry C. Livingston and was won by Mrs. Albert Jr. Mrs.

Charles Keffer won the attendance drawing. A poem, "I'm Dated," was read by Mrs. Pringle in closing the meeting. Lunch uas served by Mrs. Emery Ritenour and the senior Mrs.

Albert Mong. Games were played for which prizes went to Mrs. Earl Shoemaker and the senior Mrs, Henry C. Livingston. The next meeting will be April 17.

Mrs. Charles Keffer and Mrs. William Franks will be hostesses. Keystone Club Discusses May Anniversary The Keystone Club, social affiliate of the Woman's Association, Review No. 231, met Saturday night at the Champion home of Mrs.

Donald Moore. Seven members and one guest, Mrs. Harry! McCracken of Dickerson Run, I were present. Mrs. Carl Pirl, vice president, presided for the business meeting at which plans were discussed for the club's anniversary banquet in May.

Announcement was made that an Easter egg was won by John W. Hawk, Connellsville, given by the organization. Mrs. Harry McCracken won the door prize. Prizes for games, played after the meeting, went to Miss a Edmundson, Mrs.

Clarence McCracken and Mrs. John W. Hawk. Mrs. Hawk also received a gift from her secret pal for a recent anniversary.

The hostess served lunch at a late hour. Mrs. Hawk-will be hostess for the next meeting at 7 p.m., April Miss Miller Shows Slides Of Mexico Featuring the program on Thursday night of the Woman's Civic Club, held at the Sons of Italy Hall in Hillcrest. were Mexican slides, presented by Miss Betty Jane Miller. Miss.

Miller, a teacher in Connellsville Joint Junior High School, look the pictures during her tour of Mexico in 1961, the trip sponsored by The Daily Courier. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Earl Piper, president, Mrs. John Powell was appointed a chairman from the club, to participate in the coming tag day for CARE. The tag day is sponsored by Fayette County Federation of Women's Clubs.

Hostesses for the supplementary lunch were Mrs. Stanley Pietrzak and Mrs. Harry Bates. "en Years Oid WSCS Speaker Carpet Knows. CHICAGO (UPP If you're whether the house really needs a spring cleaning, ask your carpet.

A professional cleaning organization said the carpet test can be applied in many ways. One of the best--move a sofa or chest that has been stationary for a long period of time, then compare the protected area with carpet that has been exposed to human and animal walking. Prt-latter. Let your little miss- have a happy Easter with a permanent wave from CHARM 308 Former GallaUn Bank feldg. Member N.H.C.A.

BEAUTY SALON MA 8-llfiO School Coffee Breaks. PELLA, Iowa (UPI) The coffee break may one day extend to the classroom. Arend D. Lubbers, president of Central College here, hopes to initiate an experimental program next year, substituting a lounge setting, with hot coffee served, for the traditional classroom furnishings. Lubbers talked of his plan in a speech reported by a coffee bureau.

Miss Emma Burns (above), executive secretary, Social Welfare and Medical Work, Woman's Division of the Methodist Board of Missions in New York, will be the keynote speaker at the annual spring meeting of the Woman's Society oC Christian Service of the Methodist Western Pennsylvania Conference in the First Methodist Church at Indiana on March 28. Women from more than 800 conference churches will assemble at 10 a m. for the opening session with Mrs. Jacob F. Rentz of New Castle, society president, in charge.

T1LLIE FERN SANNER The birthday for charming Tillie Fern Sanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den- Sanner of Champion, was Sunday, March 24. A party was held in her honor on Saturday at parental home. Joining in the festivities were Tillie's two brothers, Beryl, four, and Roger, three, and a sister, Eliza Jane, two years old.

The celebrant is a fourth grade student at Melcroft School. Her mother is the Shirley Kent, daughter of Mrs. Annie Kent of Clinton. Counselors Named For Mothers Unit Mrs. Mary Rivosecchi was appointed an honorary counselor of the Christian' Mothers of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Society of St.

Rita's Church at its Friday night meeting in the church social hall. The Rev. Michael J. Bucci, assistant pastor of the church, led in the opening prayer. Other counselors named for the coming year during the business meeting, conducted by Mrs.

Pete Mariotti, president, are as follows: Mrs. Nick Pernatozzi, Mrs. Anthony Grasso, Mrs. Frank Dunaway. Mrs.

Anthony Vinch, Mrs. John Canada, Mrs. Michael Sapen and Mrs. John Bednarik. Rev.

Bucci spoke briefly on the importance of visitation? to the ick and attending funeral masses. Members appointed to the sick committee are: Mrs. Alphonse Conte, Mrs. Philip DeMarco, Mrs. Angelo Pilla and Mrs.

Joseph Cordaro. Coming events were announced. The date for a Day of Recollection for the group will be given later. The Christian Mothers are in charge of distributing religious articles before and after mission services at the church, which began Sunday and will terminate Sunday, March 31. A prayer concluded the meeting.

The next session will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 26. Judge Munson Speaks to DAC Chapter in Uniontown Hotel Happy Birthday! Senior Change Site For Meeting The senior Mozart Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Maynard Snyder, Morrell.

It was originally scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Rhodes in South Pittsburg St. The program leader will be Mrs. Harold Swank. Mrs.

H. H. Hile is the hostess chairman. Wife Preservers issioii Group And WCTU Will Meet in Area The Laurel Hill Missionary Society and Woman's Christian Temperance Union met jointly today at the Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church. A morning program was directed by the society.

After a covered-dish luncheon and quilting, there was an afternoon program in charge of the W. C. T. U. MICHAEL T.

D'AURIA Handsome little i a Thomas D'Auria looks a little dubious of the cameraman in the above picture. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D'Auria of 1318 Cambria and is one year old today. "Michael Thomas' mother is the former Gertrude Ann Constantine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Constantine of 1310 Cambria Ave. The paternal grandfather of the little celebrant is Michael D'Auria, also of 1318 Cambria Ave. Miss Martha Hankins and Mrs. Harvey Sechier were hostesses for the meeting on Saturday afternoon jof Chief Tanacharison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Colonists.

Preceding the meeting was a luncheon in the Lynn Room of- the (White Swan Hotel, Uniontown. Supplementing the lunch, Miss prances Rankin. chaplain, conducted brief devotions and a morial ceremony for the late Mrs. JD. Guy Johnson of Uniontown, a (charter member of the chapter.

During the business meeting it was voted to send a contribution to the National Headquarters Furnishings Fund in memory of Mrs. Johnson. The traditional pledge of allegiance to the flag and recitation of objects of the society were led by the regent, Mrs. Walter Arnold. Featuring the program was an address by Judge John Munson, whose topic was "George Washington." The speaker was in- itroduced by Mrs.

Dale M. Whipkey. Announcement was made that a tour of historical sites of the vicinity has been scheduled for Saturday, April 27. The tour will begin at 10:30 a.m. in Connellsville and terminate at Jumonville.

The May luncheon of the chapter will be held at Holiday Inn, New Stanton. Mrs. Miller I. Buck, state regent of D. A.

will be the guest speaker. FOE Auxiliary to Meet. The Ladies Auxiliary to F. 0. Eagles, Aerie No.

493, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Eagles Hall, South Arch St. Gotolint a perfectly wax rtmovtr for furniture. Teen Class Entertained At Helms' Home The March meeting of the Teen Class of Pleasant Valley Community Church was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Helms. Devotions were conducted by! Yvonne Helms. The program was' in charge of Marlene Wingrove. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs.

Helms. PETUNIA! I'm feeling despondervt My outlooks funereal Life's just abowlFal Of left-over cereal But left-over cereal can be delicious. Petunia! Any type, molded and chilled, may be fried to a delicious brown, and served with syrup. Try oatmeal, mush, cream-of-wheat! Catholic Daughters To Commune Members of Court Annunciata No. 260, Catholic Daughters of America, will commune in a body at the 7:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning, at Immaculate Conception R.

C- Church. A supplementary breakfast will be served the members at the Wonder Bar restaurant. I are to be made by Thurs'day with Mrs. Albert Macko, chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Andrew Mehallick, co-chairman; Mrs.

Lawrence May or Mrs. Loretta McMahon. Magic Sister Council to Mett. Magic Sister Council No. 103, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in Odd Fellows Temple. Better Hearing. Dallas, Texas, ear surgeons are trying to determine why 541 Sudanese tribesmen showed much better hearing than subjects of comparable age in Wisconsin. Frozen Ginger Ale. Ginger ale can be frozen and served instead of a sherbet in a fruit cup.

It's refreshing either as an appetizer or dessert. Lacy Hat Playlet Is Feature Of WMS Program Members of Circle Two of the Woman's Mission Society of the First Baptist Church presented a playlet. "Empty Tomb," for the program of the society, held last week in the church chapel. The playlet, narrated by Mrs. Arthur Howard, was presented by a cast as follows: Martha, Mrs.

William Kern; Mary, Mrs. John Robinson, and an angel. Ralnh Prinkey. Mrs. Howard read Scripture for the occasion from Gala- tions 5.23-25 and John and also read an article, "I Know Redeemer Lives." A prayer and a hymn.

"One Bay." concluded the sketch. After the program Mrs. Garret Seese, president of the society, presided for the business meeting. A donation of $10 was authorized for the Valley Forge Forward Fund. Plans were made for a bus trip on Thursday.

Anril 4, to the Baptist Home and Orphanage in Pittsburgh. Devotions included the following: Hymn, "There Shall Be Showers of Blessings," group; Lord's Prayer in unison, reading, "Abide Us," Mrs. Seese: prayer, 'leader, and hyrnn, "We Jive Thee But Thine Ov.n," group. 1257 Crochet your own Easter hat lo match your spring ensemble. It's easy and inexpensive.

Send for No. 1237. Send 25c in coins for this pattern to: MARTHA MADISON The Daily Courier Box 1490 New York 1, N. Y. Add 5c for third class or lOc for first class mail.

First time Seafood Rarebit. Paprika seafood rarebit presents a fielder's choice in ingredient. Combine 2 cups each of medium sauce and grated sharp American or cheddar cheese with 2 '5-ounce) cans of shrimp, crabmeat, or funa. drained. Cook low heal or hot water until cheese melts and rarebit is hot.

Season with 3 teaspoon of salt. teaspoon each of ground white pepper and ground ginger, and 1 tablespoon of paprika. Serve over toast or large pilot crackers. Garnish with pap- irika. Serves 6.

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