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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KCUS bonato'Daniello Announced Ir Pf. Stands J. Kearns offi- o'clock high nuptial qft July 2, at St. Michael's Church', when Miss Theresa Id, daughter of Guy Danicllo, of this became the bride of William Donato Of Brookfleld, Ohio. Attendants for tho couple were Miss Antoinette 1 Danlello, sister of tho bflde, And Tony Daniello, broth- a er bf the bride.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed- ding ensemble of white, a street- length dress of fine waffle weave cotton -with an attractive matching: hat She wore a while orchid and a three-strand pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Miss Daniello, her sister's maid of honor, was in blue, a street-length model, with which she wore yellow accessories, and a corsage of yellow 1 rosea. Following the wedding ceremony, a bridal breakfast was given at the bride's home, with members of the immediate families, and Mrs. A. D.

Christopher, as guests, following Which the young couple left for a wedding trip to Buffalo and other eastern points. Th6 bride attended St. Michael's High School here, and for some time has been co-owner of the Lo-Tree Beauty Salon In Farrell. Mr. Donato attended school in Indiana, and Is at present employed at the National Malleable Company in Sharon.

House-keeping plans are at the present time. U. P. Aid Group 2 Holds Picnic at Park A picnic for members and their took tbe place of the regular meeting of Group 2, of the Aid Society of the United Presbyterian Church, tho affair taking place yesterday afternoon and evening: at Riverside Park. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, tinder the supervision of Mrs.

William Beck, Mrs. A. A. Mabon and Mrs. Roy McGarey, tho executive committee.

The evening was spent In playing games and visiting, and 'two welcome guests were Rev. J. D. Gibson and Mrs. Lois Pfahl.

Twenty-five members and guests were in attendance. Fidelas Class Holds Picnic at Park Thirty-one guests were in attendance last evening as members the Fidelas Bible Class of the First Methodist Church held a picnic at Riverside Park, their families being guests. The picnic supper was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Foulk, Mrs. Mild' red Peabody, Mrs.

Alice Bortz and Mrs. Paul Winter. A hftmburgr fry for members is planned as the August activity of the class', the affair to be held at Riverside Aug. 11. Ktrii ftty BhAftid to thft ioolety depAlrtmint, 601, iltSO ft, dftllf.

Sectaries of nftwnton not ev6n i ft publication In next br Legal'Mclntire Vows Exchanged Allco McInWre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Melnlire, Jamestown, became tho bride of Philip Legal, l-'airvirw Township, at noon July 1 in tho United Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. J. Russell Dugan officiating. Tho ring ceremony was used in I lite presence of the immediate families.

The bride wore a blue dress with while accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Palmer, who wore a green dress with white accessories and a corsage, of yellow roses. Jack Legal attended brother as best man. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home, of the bride's parents, with a three-tiered wedding cake centering the table, the members of the Immdiatc families being guests. Mrs.

Legal is a graduate of Sandy Lake High in 1932 and Mcadvllle City Hospital in 1936. She has been employed at the Cottage Hospital as a nurse for tho past six years. Mr. Legal is a graduate of Farrclt High in 1SI33 and Thlel College in 1D37. He is teaching at Morrisdale High school.

Later in tho afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Legal left for a bedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and other, points of interest, They will reside in Philipsburg after August 26. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mclntirc, Edward arid Ina Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. John Legal, Richard Legal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Legal, Misses Mary Palmer and Ellen JMcCarl.

Gleaner's Class to Meet Tomorrow Eve I A 6 o'clock tureen dinner is planned for tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. T. C. Babcock on. the Jamestown, road by members of the Gleaners' Bible Class of tho First Methodist Church.

Members are I asked to bring their own service, and those desiring transportation are requested to meet at tho Whip- pic residence on Union Street at 5 o'clock. Marcia Kuhn Feted on 14th Birthday Mrs. Arthur Kuhn of Jtadley entertained fourteen friends of daughter, Marcia, on Saturday the occasion being the honorec's tecnth birthday. Games provided entertalnnieni 'throughout the afternoon, and at 4 o'clock, refreshments were served by tho hostess, assisted by her daughter, Florence. 'The table was gaily decorated with patriotic colors, and centered with a beautiful birthday cake, also decorated in red, white and blue.

Guests included Joan Smith) Helen Kccnc, Rowcna Reash, Eva Smith, Virginia Patterson, Joan Wells, June May, Audrey Smith, Jcannctto Chancy, Rachel Brown, Jerry Clark, DoVeo Ohio, Mary Ann McElwaln, and the honored guest. Because of illness, Misa i'joann Chaney was unable to attend, Girl Scout Troop 3 Has Regular Meeting Girl Scout Troop 3 of Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Church, held its regular meeting last 'evening in a business session to discuss plans for their monthly picnic. All members arc urged to attend a short meeting next Monday evening July 20, to complete arrangements for transportation. Following the business meeting last evening, the remainder of the time was spent socially and closed by "taps." Susanna Wesley Class Has Meeting Members of the Susanna Wesley Bible Class of the First Methodist Church held their regular meeting at tho church last evening, with Mrs. Celestia Brown presiding.

After a period of devotions, a business session was held, tho class deciding to donate $10 to the Pittsburgh Fresh-Air Fund. Plans were also made for a picnic to be held at Riverside Park sometime in August Tho following committee served refreshments after the meeting: Mrs. W. R. Fox, Mrs.

W. C. Aul, Mrs. A. W.

Morneweck, Mrs. J. Filer, Mrs. James Mahan, and Mrs. George Duncan.

Stitch-a-Bit Club Has Meeting with Mrs. Pettis Members of the Stitch-a-Bit Club met July 14 at the home of Mrs. R. A. Pettis, and spent the afternoon putting together a quilt, and preparing another for tho next meet- Ing.

Late in the afternoon, the hostess served light refreshments. Tho next regular meeting will be held on July 28 at the home of Mrs. May Crowley. Hunter Club to Picnic on Friday The Hunter Community Club meeting is scheduled for Friday evening, July 17, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Stock. The affair is to be a basket picnic to be served about 7 o'clock. True Blue Class Has Picnic Supper The True Blue Class of Zion's Reformed Church held their July meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard.

Enterline, R. D. 6, last evening. Tho meeting was in the form of a picnic supper for husbands and friends. Mrs.

Marvin Weikal and Mrs. Enterline were in charge of the arrangements. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marvin Weikal, R. D.

6. Four-County Council to Meet July 23 The Four-County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Zelienople on Thursday, July 23, in St. Peter's Reformed Church, Grandview Avenue. Election of officers will take place at this time. Reservations for the trip are to be made by July 17, with Mrs.

A. W. Smith. loday Jsr, Br. iCnapp and Mr, filan to return to the city on Sunday, while the ladles aro remain" for a longer Sojourn, Mrs, Harold tirockwny of, West Salem attended shdtfer and dinner at datnbfUtee Sunday.

The affair wad In of Mrs. Brockway'u sMor, who was a Jfuno v.brlde, ScOU, son of Mr, and tVfrs, Scott; Clinton Street, inderwont a tonsil operation at the in BHafbtt 6tt ari'd to ti ItrtWffl Ralbh tlamblJn has wturn- fetl to her hottio on the Slewftf Koad fallowing a week's visit in DOWNSTREAM Here some of more than 48,000,000 spruce and pine logs now down Quebec's St. Maurice river. Legion Jr. Auxiliary To Meet Tonight Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion arc to meet this evening at 7 in the Legion Home.

Since election of officers is to be a feature of tho meeting, all members are urged to attend. A treasure hunt Is to follow tho business meeting. Walter Jaxthcirnor, 3rd class storekeeper in the U. S. Naval Reserve, who has been stationed at San Juan, Puerto Rico, is now with tfie air patrol squadron at Guantanamo, according to a letter received this week by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Jaxthoimer, South Mercer Street. Miss Rena Manscli, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Mansell, Lebanon Avenue, and Miss Frances Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hecker, South Mercer Street, entered nurses' training at Meadville City Hospital on Monday. Kay Driscoll, West Main Street, is spending the week in New York on business.

Harold Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stafford, Greenville R. D. 6, left yesterday for Pittsburg to enter the Arrny Aviation Service.

He enlisted Saturday in New Castle. Mrs. W. F. Fordyce, 30 Eagle Street, left last evening for San Bernardino, to visit her brother, W.

D. Shea, who is ill. She was accompanied to Chicago by her; daughter, Mrs. Mark E. Fortune, and by J.

C. Raby, who will spend several clays there. Minnie Gchr, of Harmonsburg, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mr C. A. Culver, at her home on Washington Street.

While here, Mrs. Gohr also visited with friends. and Mrs. T. R.

Wag-er, -East Avenue, have received word that their son, Arthur Wager, who is stationed with tho Army Air Corps at Scott Field, 111., had recently passed his examination in radio work with the fourth highest honors in the large class. The young man has been at Scott Field since February and expects to be transferred in tho near future. Charles Anderson, 34 Elm Street, son of Anderson, has enlisted in the Navy, being inducted at Buffalo a few days ago. Prof. Anderson is a member oC the faculty of tho Tidiouto schools.

and Mrs. L. V. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Cunningham are YOU WOMEN WHO HOT PUSHES If you suffer hot flashes, dizziness, distress of are weak, nervous due to the functional "middle-age" period In a woman's Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms.

Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compound Is worth, trying! Looking for Beauty Service? Phono 1053 French Beauty Shoppe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiin IHIIIII IP I Lid UJjJJU A Illlllllllllllklillllllllllllllllll DUTCH BOY'S QUESTION BOX HOW MUCH PAINT? Question: How much paint will I need to do Ihc outside of an average house? 'Answer: Figure about 6 gallons for eacli coat. For a more accurate estimate measure the distance around the building in feet and multiply by height in feet to tho eaves or cornice. If there arc gables, multiply their widest part in feet by half their height. Add these figures and divide the result by 600 which is about the number oC square feet on the average that a gallon of paint will properly cover with, OIK; coat.

This Rive.s you the number of gallons needed per coat. For trim, figure on using a gallon of paint for each 300 feet of usual width trim. HOW TO GET COLORS Question: What Dutch Boy colors in oil I yet to produce noine of the common colors? Auswer; For yellow, use medium chrome yellow; for tan, burnt turkey Umber; for buff, raw Italian sienna; for gray, lampblack or raw turkey umber; for green, chromium oxide green. For light shades about a half- pint to a plot of the above color to every five gallons of paint except for green. This will require about 3 quarts of color to every j'ivo gallons of paint.

Be sure to stir in the color in small quantities to avoid getting the paint darker than you want. STAINING QuesUou: Will moisture running down from or gutters discolor rUltCh Boy Pure White Lead Paint? Answer; No. Dutch is ncvc-r in-rinanently. by the Halts formed on metal by moisture and eases. Any normal discoloration deposited on a white lead surfuco from this source is-washed away.

PAINT FOR FIRST COAT For the first coat is it always necessary to use Dutch Boy White Lead Exterior Primer? It is preferable but as in the directions on the car, Dutgb Bay Pure White Lead Outside White can be used" for all coats, Gives You THESE ADVANTAGES LONG PAINT LIFE White lead's long wear is traditional. It's been proved on thousands of homes since Colonial times. GOOD HIDING Use the special primer for the first coat and you'll get hiding unsurpassed by any other two-coat combination, STEPPED UP WHITENESS The whiteness of this new Dutch Boy means sparkling white jobs as well as clean colors in tinted jobs, EASY BRUSHING No paint is easier on the brush arm than pure white lead. There's no "pull" to this paint. GREENVILLE WALLPAPER PAINT 195 MAIN ST.

PHONE 216 Okay, We'll HtlpYaw It WJfhThii A 6 a So Good a- An unusual "buy. at this price. Opens 'into Smart Bed Davenport Opens to Double Bed Made by it's a beauty! Has all the fine construction features which Simmons is famous. Very attractively covered..

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973