The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

tHE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBUStG, PA. PAGE THREE to. r. A Society Churches Clubs 0 0 0 0 0 Miss Dolores Dagsher-Phone Can. 2200 or 5125-R-2 MONDAY, JULY 6, 1953 Personals Gacesa-McClain Marry in Double Ring Ceremony Rosenik-Hardin to Wed At Candlelight Ceremony Quickie Meats in Cans Quickly Self Styled Local Couple Mark Silver Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs' Glenn Carter, Can At 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Couple to Wed July 18 In Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenik Jumonville Road, Uniontown, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elsie Lor raine to Riobert H. Hardin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond H. Hardin, 10 Albion street, Uniontown. The couple will exchange vows before a candlelit altar, July 18, at 7:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Uniontown.

A reception at home for the immediate family will follow the ceremony, after which the couple will leave on a honeymoon. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Union High School and Indiana State Teachers College class of '52, and is employed as art supervisor of the Washington Pennsylvania Public Schools. Mr. Hardin, a veteran of 2 years Army service, was graduated from Uniontown High School and Way-nesburg Colege class of '53. He is presently employed in his father's business.

Mr. Hardin has accepted a teaching position in the Pittsburg district for the coming fall term. The birde-elect is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lux, Latimer avenue, Strabane.

Malarkey-Foschia Marry in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph David Foschia, who were married, June 6, at 9 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church in Washington, are making their home in Ohio. Father Wehrle performed the double ring ceremony.

Irene Fischer Johnson played traditional wedding music on the organ. The bride is the former Joan Malarkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malarkey, Meadowlands and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Sarah McClelland, Washington, R.

D.l. der. Add Vienna sausage; heat to serving temperature. YIELD: I to 4 servings. Easy Beef Pie 2 1 -pound cans Bread slices, beef stew toasted 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Heat stew to serving tempera, ture; turn Into shallow casserole or serving dish.

While stew Is heating, toast bread; butter lightly. Cut each slice of bread into 4 triangles; arrange buttered side up in border around edge of serving dish. Deviled Ham 'n' Egg Molds 1 envelop 2 2-ounce cans unflavored deviled ham gelatine H4 teaspoons 4 cup cold water grated onion teaspoonful salt evip finely diced 2 tablespoons celery lemon Juice Vi cup finely diced (4 teaspoon green pepper Tabasco cup diced )i cup mayonnaise plmlento or salad dressing 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped Soften gelatine in cold water. Annual Convention Of WCTU to be Held In Finleyville The Seventy-First Annual Convention of Washington County Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the ir Presbyterian Church, Finleyville, Wednesday, July 8, 1953. The theme is "Building, for Total Abstinence Around the World." The morning session will begin at lOo'clock with Mrs.

Glenn Brumbaugh presiding. The program is as follows Devotions, Mrs. Runie Gillie, Charleroi; Special Music, Mrs. James T. McCullough, Washington; Greeting from Peters Creek Valley, J.

W. Gadd, president; Response, Mrs. Glenn Brumbaugh, Washington vice-president. Business session; reports of department chairman; election of officers; noontide devotions, Rev. William Jacobs, pastor of hostess church; noon lunch with the ladies to bring their lunch and coffee and tea will be served.

Afternoon session will begin at 1:15 p.m. Music: Mrs. James T. McCullough, Prayer; White Ribbon Recruit Service, Peters Creek Val ley Union; Address, Mrs. Olive Crafwford, a retired missionary from India.

Speech contest in charge of Mrs. J. H. McBurriey, County Director; Report of Judges; Awarding of Medal, Mrs. Emma Porter, Past County President; Announcements; Benediction, Rev.

Jacobs. Social hour in charge of hostess union. Jeanne Louise Altere' Marries in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Altere, Blaire Road, Washington, Pa.

formerly of Allison Farms, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeanne Louise, to Marshall Gage MacAllister. Mr. MacAllister is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Les MacAllister of Moninger.

The wedding took place. May 29, in Winchester, Va. The couple are now residing with the bride's parents until Mr. MacAllister is inducted into the service late this month. Mr.

MacAllister is a graduate of Trinity High School and the bride formerly attended Chartiers High School. Try This Quick1 Barbecue Sauce The tantalizing smell of hamburgers, steaks, frankfurters or spareribs barbecuing on an outdoor fire is one of summer's delights. For just the "right tangy flavor, use this easy-to-make barbecue sauce from the Woman's Home Companion: Combine in small saucepan an 8-ounce can of tomato sauce. 1-2 cup of water, 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons scraped onion. Cook over low heat 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Makes about 1 1-4 cups or enough Mary Joanne Veydt Marries In Cecil Gospel Church MAIN dishes using meats in cans are simplified by the canner hut become personal achievements at home by quickie final touches Pictured above are new styles of serving Vienna sausage, beef stew and, yes. deviled ham in molded salads. Vienna sausages, beef and pork blended, strike a congenial note with whole kernel corn. The corn seasoned with chill powder and chopped onion and topped with Vienna sausage Is ready when heated. Beef stew provides two servings to the can.

So open the number of cans according to the dinner group and heat to serving temperature. Then border the stew with toasted bread triangles. Deviled ham mixed with hard cooked eggs and crisp seasoning vegetables then molded in unfavored gelatine is excellent for summer food, platters. The recipe may be doubled for buffets, and goes along with your favorite potato lalad. Vienna Sausage and Chili Corn 1 1-pound can 2 tablespoons whole kernel butter or corn margarine cup chopped tea.poon chill onion powder 4-ounce cans Vienna sausage Drain corn; add onton with liquid to skillet or saucepan.

Boil rapidly until liquid is reduced to Vi- cup. Stir in com. butter and chili pow Charlie and Bergen Will be Televised New York (UP) Charlie McCar thy's alter ego, who practices de ception under the' name of Edgar Bergen, gave a mock shudder and grinned as he contemplated the work ahead of him. "Charlie says we are working in television this coming season and that if I move so much as a single muscle of one lip, out I go," said the man who put ventriloquists in the upper brackets. "I'm the first to admit that during years of radio work I've become lax in the technical end of ventriloquism talking without moving the lips.

You weren't seen it didn't matter too much. Even before theater audiences a ventriloquist wouldn't have to be absolute perfection in this department because the customers are some distance away. "But in television they're looking right down your throat, so to speak. The slightest movement will be detected and detract from the show. So, now I face a period of hard practice that's the only thing that will do it to get the lips back in control again.

"Charlie is such a perfectionist and such a hard task-master." All this talk about television doesn't mean that Bergen and McCarthy are sloughing off radio. Bergen has been one of the top stars who has stuck with the sight STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 Houston Council of Democratic Women will meet Tuesday evening in the Houston school house. Installment of officers will take place.

State. State Federation President, Mrs. Helen Massock of Washington will be present. All members are urged to attend. Mrs.

A. A. Leach, Mrs. M. A.

Leach and Misses Susan, Deverie and Connie Leach of 36 West Pike street, are guests in Hawaii and are staying at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Mrs. Gladys Horton, 126 Richland avenue, is a patient at the General Hospital. Her room number is 207. Mrs.

Jane Beton of Strabane is improving at her home after being confined for several months. Mrs. Eva Gombar of Weaver-town left Saturday to visit her son S-Sgt. Porter W. Hickerson and family who is serving in the Air Force stationed in Spokane, Washington.

Mrs. Gombar has not seen her son for eight years. He is the brother of Mrs. Warren McClain of Canonsburg. The Alice-Wasson Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Room in the church at 8 o'clock.

Miss Rowene Ebeling's group will have charge of the program Mr. and Mrs. David thandler and son, David Graham of Leominster, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. add Mrs. Ralph Arnold, 221 Hutchinson avenue and with Mrs.

Chandler's parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Chandler, Crafton Heights, Pittsburgh.

Mrs. J. Duncan Stamm and daughter, Janet, of Ambridge, visited with Mrs. Janet Workman, 327 West Pike street. Debbie Gessler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl J. Gessler, 413 Crosby Drive, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. James W. Gregory, in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

She made the trip by plane. Chartiers Valley Athletic Association Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community Center, Pike street, Meadowlands. Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Codol, 121 Cherry avenue, Houston, received a phone call Sunday morning from Titonville, Ohio, stating the death of Mr. Codol's brother, Charles Codol. Mew Women's Hats Feature High Crowns By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) Here's what happens when you look at the latest hat styles and ask the designer, "How come?" He says something like, "I brought a lot of men's hats back from Europe." You smile pleasantly at this conversational tidbit and start to rephrase your question about how come his new hats have such high crowns. Suddenly you realize the men's hats might have something to do with it. "I never copy, I only get an idea," he assures you somewhat haughtily.

Well, you wanted to find out why as well as what the new hat fashions would be, and you have to admire the fellow for his honesty. The men's hats, original versions and the still unfinished adaptations, are in the workroom of a designer known as Mr. John. There is a ccne-crowned green velour man's hat from the Swiss-German border vicinity; a bowler and a billed cap from England; a student's hat from Italy and a gondolier's straw hat from Venice. Mr.

John held up a piece of something that looked like a plaid wool auto robe in one hand and a boxy-crowned hat in another. The hat had been cut out of the blanket, adapted from the bowler. See how these things happen A model set the hat squarely atop her head. The designer squinted speculatively. There were still a few pins in the crown.

He nodded and she replaced the hat with another. This was a different blanket plaid and looked a little like an upside down saucepan, minus handle. "All kinds of shapes come from ah original idea," the designer said; KIRSCH Drapery Hardware Sold Locally At CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS Traverse Rods Curtain Rods Venetian Blinds Priced With or Without Installation Tom Emery Clair Lane Call 405-J 447-M June 13, Miss Sophie Gacesa and William McClain were united in marriage in St. Ann's Catholic Church in East End. Open church was observed for the double ring ceremony performed by Rev.

Francis N. Thome, pastor. Palms and ferns formed the altar setting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Gacesa, 1135 Ohio avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio and the bridegropm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClain of 33 East Pike street. Vocal numbers by Mrs. Florence Hvest included "The Lord's Prayer," "Ave Marie" and "To The Evening Star," and she played an organ recital of traditional music.

Wearing a gown of lace and nylon net over satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. A net yoke formed the off-shoulder effect for the fitted bodice with long pointed sleeves and the three-tiered nylon skirt over satin featured a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion edged in French lace fell from a crown of seed pearl. She carried white roses encircling an orchid. Miss Rose Aloi was maid of hon- nr Shs U'ftra a cfranlacc rrnirr nf pink nylon net with a matching stole and carried white and pink carnations.

Miss Irene Gacesa, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Joyce Ludwig were bridesmaids in aqua nylon gowns and they wore ruffled caps over the strapless bodice. They carried pink roses and all wore headbands of flowers. They alt wore rhinestone necklace, a gift from the bride. Frank Spearhas of Midland served as best man.

Ushers included Michael Gacesa, brother of bride and Harold Baumgarner. A Navy sheer dress with white trim and Navy accessories was worn by Mrs. Gacesa and white and pink carnations formed her corsage. A dinner was held at 2 o'clock for the wedding party, families and relatives. The reception from 8 until 12 o'clock was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall and 150 attended.

A miniature bridal couple topped the five-tiered cake, and bouquets of roses decorated the table. Mrs. Peggy Everson and Mrs. Theresa Y'eager were aides. George Schumar's orchestra from Midland provided music for dancing.

After a week's honeymoon in Cleveland, they are residing temporarily with her parents. The bride chose a gray gabardine suit for traveling and she wore white and black accessories and an orchid corsage. Out of town guests were from Pittsburgh, New Brighton, Aliquip-pa, Canonsburg, Midland and Well-sville, Ohio. The bride is employed in the office of the Edwin M. Knowles China Company and is a 1946 graduate of East Liverpool High School.

Her husband is a graduate of Canonsburg High School and is a scarfing inspector for the Crucible Steel Company in Midland. for 1 to 1 1-2 pounds of hamburgers, 3 to 4 pounds steak, 2 1-2 pounds frankfurters or 3 pounds spareribs. Brush on the sauce to coat food well, then cook, frequently brushing with more sauce and turning until done to your liking. Phone 70 VMUl 1 'Tr. Miss Elsie Lorraine Rosenik Anna Davis Hanley Marries in Mission Parsonage, June 29 Announcement is made of the marriage of Anna Davis Hanley, daughter of Clyde B.

Davis, Brook-ville, to William Miller, son of Francis Miller, Bainsboro, Pa. The wedding took place June 29, at 10:30 a.m. in the Mission Parsonage, Canonsburg, with Rev. Gifford officiating in the ceremony. The bride appeared in a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mowder werethe attendants. The bride was employed at the Kar-Bar Knife factory in Olean, New York. The bridegroom is a self-employed carpenter.

Following a wedding trip to Ohio, the couple will reside in McDonald, R. D. 4. Strabane News Friday evening at 7:30 prompt, the Pioneer Lodge 589 will hold its monthly July meeting. There will be a brief business meeting and at 8 o'clock there will be a fish fry.

The meeting will be held out doors at the Pioneer Park. All members are invited to attend. Ludwig Germovsek of Cleveland, Ohio, visted with his family in this community over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Ottavio of Pittsburgh, visited with the formers parents in this community over the holiday. Mrs. Victoria Johnathon, who is a patient at the South Side Hospital. Pittsburgh, is getting along nicely from a recent major operation. "Mr.

and Mrs. J. Novsk and family have moved from Boon Ter race to their newly built home on Wylie avenue last week. A. F.

U. will have a meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the lodge home on Latimer avenue. All members are requested to at tend as important business will be discussed. Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, Janet, of Latimer avenue and Mrs Raymond Gallagher and daugh ters, Jennifer and Kathleen, of Wylie avenue, left over the week end for a visit with their brother in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs Thomas Tighe, Detroit. Tirimacco-Malinowski Marry in Mahanoy City Announcement is made of the marriage of P. Tirnjac-co, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salva-tore Tirimacco of 227 Murdock street to Eleanor R.

Malinowski, R.N. at Mahanoy City, Pa. The following guests from Can onsburg attended the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tirimacco, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Nancy Tirimacco, sister of the bridegroom; Christopher Tirimacco, brother of the bridegroom; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Tirimacco, brother and sister-in-law of the bride groom and Walter Mark and Rich ard DiSalle, cousins of the bride groom. Following her graduation from Cecil High School, the Bride taught one year in Cecil Elementary school. The couple took a trip to the Pocono mountains. Out of town guests attended the wedding from Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Alabama, Delaware and Michigan.

Aunts of the bride entertained with a shower at the home of Mrs. Leoa Strimel. V. A. onsburg, R.

D. 1, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a family picnic dinner held by Mr. and Mrs. Milson Parkes, Canonsburg, D. 2.

The couple were married June 30, in Alliance, Ohio in a parish house by Rev. Leeper. They are the parents of Patricia and Jimmy at home, Wayne of Alliance, Ohio and Vance Carter, PNSN, serving i nthe navy stationed in Patuxent River, Md. "NATURE," THEME OF GIRLS DAY CAMP Canonsburg Town Park was the scene of one of three day camps held for girls of the Council of Chartiers Valley for six days of the last two weeks. Leaders from Houston, Meadowlands and Canonsburg joined forces to make one of the nicest camps ever held.

Divided into one Brownie, one flyup, and two intermediate units the girls and their leaders met at 9:30 at shelter house for group singing and opening exercises. Guest speakers were Rev. and Mrs. Eveland, Mrs. Clyde Jacobs, and Mrs.

Brownlee, Mrs. Raymond Tiedy and Mrs. J. Ramsey as directors had met with leaders and aides in three planning sessions early in June and handled registrations and bought supplies so that everything went smoothly. The 1953 theme was "Nature" and main craft were peanut butter jar terrariums, knotted raffia hanging baskets, and bark pins.

Outdoor cooking is always a source of enjoyment at Daycamp and 1953 was no exception. Each girl had a turn as woodgatherer, firebuild-er, cook, and cleanup. Sloppy Joes (Ham Barbecue) and Gingerbread steamed "over applesauce were probably enjoyed the most of all foods cooked. Pressure cooked stew in coffee or crisco cans was a new version of stone and foil wrapped potatoes and hamburgers were on the menu for another day. The last day changed time from morning to afternoon as an experiment and worked out very well.

Meeting at 2 p.m., an extended session of songs, dances and stunts whiled away the afternoon and it was time to build the (ires for a "Weenie" roast. Two thunder storms changed the ending of a "perfect day" so that the Junior Planning board was unable to meet. However, a short evaluation was held and all were enthusiastic about this year's program and were anxious to start planning for next year. The council is grateful to adults who helped including: Mrs. Ralph Malarkey, Malarkey, Mrs.

Anthony Marra, Mrs. J. Beeles, Mrs. John Dampf, Mrs. A.

M. Mclntyre, Mrs. W. Mills, Mrs. E.

Monsour, Mrs. W. Gilbert, Mrs. P. McPeak, Mrs.

R. Orr, Miss Janet Balantine, Mrs. H. Salton and Mrs. H.

Wagner. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Steve Toth announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to John Brigich, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marko Brigich of Canonsburg R. D. 1. The couple plan an early fall wedding. The wings of a butterfly are made up of scales similar to those on a fish.

Invest in the Future Buy Bonds! bowler in hand. Next came a flat felt pillbox shaped to form a point that curled upward just over the model's forehead. It was a refined version of he Italian student's hat, the designer explained. "They'll love this one," he murmured. By "they" he meant the companies that make he hats you and I can afford.

Top designers expect inexpensive copies of their best ideas. That cone-shaped Swiss hat emerged with less brim than the original but plenty of crown. In blanket wool it was jaunty, to say the least, worn almost straight over the forehead. (P 0 0 AGO Oof Mr. and Mrs.

Vinson H. Sutlive, whose wedding was a recent event in the Cecil Union Gospel Church, will reside this winter in Nashville, where the bride will teach school, while her husband is attending Vanderbilt University there. The bride is the former Mary Joanne Veydt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Veydt, Cecil, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinson H. Sutlive, Birmingham, Ala. Both young people were graduated from Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky.

Their wedding took place June 17 at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. K. Fraz-er, pastor, performing the double ring ceremony. Ferns and candelabra were used in adornment of the altar.

Mrs. Hannah Winnichuke organist, played the wedding music and was accompanist for the soloist, Ron Carter who sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Oh Promise Me." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon marquisetta fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves pointed at the wrists; square neckline edged with lace and bouffant skirt, featuring tiny lace ruffles in a center panel and around the edge of the full court train. Her French illusion veil with hand-rolled scalloped edge, cascaded from the nylon bonnet edged with seed pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a purple throated orchid nestled in white stephanotis and baby breath. Her sister, Jean Veydt, as maid of honor, wore a blue ankle-length and full net skirt and small lace jacKet.

tier neaaaress was a ble row of lilies of the valley. She t-ti is! a AAlntii al nncA ft rf rtrr Place over boiling water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Stir In salt, lemon juice and Tabasco; cool. Stir gelatine mixture Into mayonnaise; blend In deviled ham. Mix in remaining ingredients.

Turn into 6 Individual molds or a 8-cup mold; chill until firm. Unmold; serve with potato salad. Garnish with tomato wedges. YIELD: I servines. less medium during the networks' glamour honeymoon with TV during the past four years.

Bergen, just back from a trip to several European countries, is something of a paradox regarding television. He was one of the first big stars using his own money, mind you to set up a studio several years ago and go into a scientific study of the possibilities of television entertainment. Yet, except for a few appearances on TV almost three years ago, he stayed out of it. Furthermore, his explorations involved filming TV programs. But he says; "I feel now that, for my tj pe of program at least, a 'live' show is the best thing.

I've found that the little mistakes, the little accidents that can occur in the type of show I do the things that throw you off the script can lead to the most hilarious moments. If you were putting the show on film, you'd cut out these things. But audiences love them. They may want perfection in a drama, say, but there's only the possibility of more fun if Charlie oi Mortimer or Effie and I blow a line." HYPHEN TROUBLE HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) A desk supervisor at the YMCA took a phone reservation and reserved a room with twin beds for Mr.

Sayed and Mr. Hillaly, both of Egypt. When Hillaly arrived, he explained he didn't need two becU. His name is Ahned Sayed-Ahmed IWlaly. P.

M. FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. I GIRLS' I SLIPS and HALF SLIPS Cotton and 1 Nylon Slips to Please Any little Miss' I Jusl what they like 1, under their Summer Dresses 1 1 Sizes 4 to 14 I $150 $2-95 van icu a tuiuuiai nuavgaj v. tyitiik roses and blue delphinium.

Other attendants were Jane Sut live, Lois Veydt, Eleanor Watkins, and Diana De Blander, Junior bridesmaids, and Linda Veydt flower girl. The Junior bridesmaids all wore identical gowns and headdresses, carrying colonial nosegays. The flower girl wore a white frock with fitted bodice of taffeta with bertha collar and bouffant skirt in tiers of nylon net. She wore a small halo, and carried a miniature colonial nosegay. The bridegroom's father served as his son's best man, and the ushers were Allen Moody, C.

Y. Long and J. B. Crouse. The bride's mother wore a navy nylon dress with white accessories, and the bridegroom's mother chose a pink crepe dress with white ac-cessories, each having a corsage i mu 1 oi wnue roses, ine grauuiiimuer had a corsage of white carnations.

The reception was held on the lawn of the bride's home with 200 present. Mrs. Archie Strimel and Mrs. Frank Crossland. aunts of the bride, cut the wedding cake.

Yes, we have a question. It hasn't much to do with modern art, but it has a lot to do with modern living: How's your health? Don't take chances! Set your Doctor once a year; call on him at the first suggestion of illness. And, be sort to bring his prescriptions to this "Reliable Prescriptions" pharmacy for prompt, precise compounding. Wc value your patronage. TAYLOR'S PHARMACY rm if 27 W.

Pike St..