The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 29

Betty Joyct Tarmay, Society Editor. SISTERS--Patricia Ann and Rita Grace Tate are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tate Jr. of Liberty St.

Patricia Ann celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary Sept. 17. Rita will be 3 next May 13. mother is the former Louise Petrone. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Felice Petrone and Ralph Tate Sr. of Uniontown. A party was held in honor of Patricia's birthday anniversary. Those attending were Springer, Mary Jane Tressler, Roberta Snyder, Patty Sue, Judy, and Gloria Walters, Charmaine Sampson, Nola Gismondi, Rebecca Smitley, Bernice Conteen, Rita Grace, Philip and Paul Edward Harto, Donna, Paul and Paulmina Petrone, Mr.

and Mrs. Felice Petrone, Marie and Mary Stasia, Donna and Sammy Stasia. at 10 a. m. with the Rev.

John A. Cavariaugh officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Eleanor Alexander presided at the organ for a recital of nuptial music and the soloist, Robert Higgins. sang "Ave Maria," and "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother." The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle fashioned with a fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and long tapering sleeves.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a queen's crown studded with pearls. She carried a white orchid and stephanolis on a prayer book. Sylvia Litteris, Bryson Hill, was maid of honor and wore a blue nylan organza street length gown with matching crown. She carried blue and white asters in a Colonial bouquet. Margaret Friek.

sister of the bridegroom, Dunbar; Geraldine Haines, ConnelLsville, and Carol Luckey, Cbnnellsville, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore identical blue nylon organza street-length gown with matching crowns and carried Colonial bouquets of blue and white asters. Community Concert Assn. Workers Report Tonight Reports to date for the Uniontown Community Concert Assn. Membership Drive are most encouraging for a capacity house at the conclusion of the drive which on Saturday.

Workers are reminded that a progress report meeting will be held today at concert headquarters at -Ellis Music store. Workers should make every effort to bring in money and membership already collected to ease the last minute rush at the end of the week. As incentive prize for early reports a check for ten dollars is being offered to tfce workers who brings in the largest amount for paid subscriptions as of tire end of today's business. While the workers are to make every effort to meet music lovers and enroll them in this year's concert audience, President John R. Wilson wishes to point out that membership is open to all who wish to belong to the Uniontown Community Concert Assn.

Memberships may be bought directly at the concert headquarters at Ellis Music store or by calling GE 7-9730 or GE 7-4011. Membership subscriptions may also be mailed directly to the association secretary, Lucile H. Powell, 304 Fayette National Bank Bldg. Pat Haught Is Teaching Patricia Ann Haught, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Haught, 73 Betaont Circle, is now doing her student teaching in the second grade at the Eisenhower Elementary School, Indiana. Miss Haught will receive her bachelor of science in education degree from Indiana State College in January of 1961 and will be. certified to teach kindergarten through sixth grade on the ele- rnentary school level. During her college career Miss Haught has been an active member of Alpha Gamma Delta Social Fraternity. Assn.

for Childhood Education and Panhellenic Council. SIX YEARS OLD-Jeff Conaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Conaway, 71 Connor celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Sept. 28. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Conaway, Dixon and Mrs. Florence Jaco, Fayette National Bank Bldg. His mother is the former Lois Jaco. Pyramids Will Meet September meeting ol the Pyramid a Central Chris i a Church, will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Edith Stickle. 81 Lawn Ave. Serving as co-hoslesses will be Edith Glisan and Vernetta Tissue. Beloved by-Bridet lot Over 100 Venn In our large selection of famous Ancarved rings we show miny very modern styles-clean, uncluttered de- iigns-in the best of contemporary taste. Crafted in especially hardened gold they are guaranteed for lasting beiuty.

Ihem today! From lAICO SET BrMl'ltlntDMt I. TINDHNESS SIT Oieom i J3S 00 llnl III.SO OrMn'i Hill 145.00 Irlfc'i Mw.fW.M -ArtClfVtd tenltf Fayette County Federation Announces Heads Reside In Dunbar Regina Marnell Is Wed To John Frick Regina Marnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marnell, 26 First Dunbar, became the bride of John P. Frick, son of Mrs.

Mary Frick, Pechin Hill, Dunbar, and the late Michael Friek. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in St. Aloysius R. C. Church on Monday, Sept.

5, Their only jewelry were opal necklaces, a gift of the bride. Joseph Frick, brother of the bridegroom, Dunbar, was best man, and ushering were Nicholas Bell, Dunbar; Anthony Frick, Pittsburgh, and Donald D'Amico, Dunbar. The bride's mother wore a gray and pink dress with black acces. sories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a black dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage.

A reception was held in Lions Community Hall in Dunbar for 700 guests. When the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City the bride was wearing a gray' suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. They will reside in Dunbar. The bride is a graduate of Connellsville Senior High School with the class of 1959 and is employed as a clerk at Bells Grocery Store in Dunbar. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dunbar Twp.

High School and Pittsburgh Barber School. He serves with the U. S. Army Reserves and is self-employed as a barber. A dinner was held for members of the immediate families at Ye Olde Inn.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN FRICK Offices To Be Retained Two Years Announcement is being made today by Mrs. Edwin G. Warman, president of the Fayette County Federation of Women's Clubs, of the appointment of committee chairmen and department heads for the ensuing two years.

They are: Conservation Mrs. Rudy Mariso, Junior Civic League of Uniontown; Education Mrs. John W. Powell, Mothers Study Club of Connellsville; Fine Arts Mrs. Kenneth Beecher, Wakefield Culture Club of Connellsville; Home Life Mrs.

C. E. Mogle, Uniontown Women's Club; International Affairs, Ethel McGinty, A a Club of Brownsville; Public Affairs Mrs. William J. Stein, Excelsior Club of Uniontown.

The various committees include: Federation Extension, Mrs. Jean 0. Bortz, Uniontown Women's Club'; Finance, Mrs. Prince M. Stone, Woman's Culture Club of Connellsville; a Mrs.

L. P. Wood, Women's Civic League of Uniontown; Project (Educational Loan Fund), Mrs. Edwin Hindmarsh, Fayette City Woman's Club: Publicity, Mrs. Jack Blaney, Eleanor A.

Knox Woman's Club of Star Junction and Perryopolis; Pennsylvania Clubwoman Subscription Chairman, Barbara Beaumont, Junior Civic League of Uniontown; Parliamentarian, William M. Fox, Woman's Culture Club of Connellsville. Other officers of the County Federation are: Mrs. Joseph Williams, a City Woman's Club, first vice president; Ethel Virgin, Junior Civic League of Uniontown, second vice president arid junior representative; Mrs. John Wilson, Wakefield Culture Club of Connellsville, recording secretary; Mrs.

Joseph Pleban, Uniontown Woman's Club, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard McCrory, Fayette City Woman's Club, treasurer. Fall Pouvoir To Be Held At Capital The Fall Pouvoir meeting of the Pennsylvania Salon Departmental will be held in the Governor's Room of the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, this evening at 7:30. Le Chapeau Departmental Mrs. Imogene Smith will preside at this meeting, this being the first meeting of her administration.

She will be guest at the Executive Board meeting of the Dept. of the American Legion Auxiliary today. On Oct. 1 Mrs. Smith will be a guest speaker for the presidents and secretaries conference in Bar risburg.

She will be presented to the Executive Board of the American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting held in the Harrisburger Hotel on Saturday. Those attending from Fayette County Salon 105, of the Eight and Forty, will be Mrs. Mary Defino, chapeau of Salon 105, Mrs. Pearl Yanosik, pouvoir member, and Mrs. Mary Jane Brady, 1'aumon- jer.

Permanently pleated wash-wear clothes should be hung sopping wet and allowed to drip dry. Clip clothespins at the hemlbe to hold each pleat. Beautiful Shoes. MANNEQUIN 8 slender shoes GET TO THE I the look is delicate and feminine--so right with fashions slender silhouette. Each shoe conceived imaginatively--in posh leather.

The collection at $12.95 pair. Black or brown leather. Other styles in suede. $12.95 36 W. MAIN ST.

UNIONTOWN, PA. BIG BROTHERS--Vance, Victor and Vincent Hebda, above, left to right, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hebda, 61 Leith. Vance was 2 years old July Victor was 3 years old Aug.

4 and Vincent was 4 years old May 17. Their grandparents are Mrs. Mary Hebda, 62 Leith and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paroda Coolspring.

Mrs. Hebda is the former Margaret Paroda. Meadows DARTo Hold Meet Monthly meeting of Great Meadows Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, at 2:30 at the Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church.

Regent Mrs. E. P. DeHaas will hold an executive meeting at 2 o'clock. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Dr.

William Blake Hindman and he has shosen for his topic Freedom Fail." The registration committee will be Mrs. Harry F. Werner and Jessie Barns. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Hudson, Alice Bougtmer, Mrs.

B. Hindman, Mrs. T. Lyon Morgan, Mrs. D.

Guy Johnston. Adeline Barns, Mrs. 0. C. Rough, Mrs.

Harold Hopwood, Mrs. Robert J. Warner, Mrs. Ivan C. Sangerhorn, Mrs.

Ralph Bingaman and Carolyn Crow. Ever add spice to sponge-cake batter? Cloves, nutmeg and allspice (all ground) make a delicious mixture. If a travel poster appeals to you, save it. Mounted on a screen or rumpus room wall, it will be a decorative panel. Paste it to wall and then spray a coat of shellac on its surface.

Here's a 'good way to soften yur cuticle. Melt some soap in very little water, add a tablespoon of baby oil and Wend. Massage this in thoroughly, then push back cuticle gently. BEAUTY TIPS If you have any cuts or scratch? es on your scalp or neck, it would be wise to put off having a permanent wave until they are healed. The waving lotion may cause painful irritation if it gets into them.

Ninth Game Of Series Is Played The ninth "President's Cup" bridge game was played Tuesday at the Titlow Hotel. There were nine tables in play with average for all pairs being 108. At the conclusion of play those with high scores were: North and South First, Dr. VV. E.

Treziss and H. E. Hansell, 134; second, Mrs. J. Y.

Chidester Jr. and Howard Snyder, third; Rose Nobel and.Mrs. Meinert, 118Vi; fourth, Mrs. H. E.

Potts and Mrs; C. G. Leonard, fifth, Ami Carberry and Dick Vulkoff, 103. East and West First, Mrs. John Bobak and Mildred Cowell, second, Mrs.

D. H. Green and Richard Hunt, John Bobak and J. E. Carroll, 120; fourth, Mrs.

A. J. Everhart and Mrs. H. H.

Guyton, 116; fifth, Joan Hovanec and Paul Swanson, 112. Lady Guild Will Meet Monday Our Lady Guild of St. John's the Baptist G.C. Church will hold its monthly meeting, Oct. 3, at the school, auditorium.

All members are asked to bring their gift for card party to this meeting. Serving, as hostesses will be Ruby Bellish, chairman; Mary Bacha, Sue Kurtz, Aim Steiner, Helen Bargine, Mary Zentkovlch, Ethel Galida and Kathryn LUmaB. Ann Kokiko is president of the guild. Spiritual advisor is the Rev. Fr.

Peter Hewko. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! "ONE CENT 2 COLD WAVES Ic MORE SPECIAL HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO AND HAIRSTYLE only MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Bring a friend or another member of your family and get 2 of Diana's beautiful, soft, natural- looking COLD WAVES for the regular price of one--plus one cent. Lanolized Cold Wavt 2 7.5V Geuine Cold Wave 2 10.01 $2.00 I A A A A Above Woolworth's GE 8-9553 Uniontown, You saw them in VOGUE Now get them at KINNEY'Si TROTTEVR PUMP. Blacker iron Brown calf. $12.99 POMP DV tOVX) Black calfskin with faille.

accent $1199 For yon who love French shoes but can't wear French lasts voila! (be entire Enzel of Paris collection, specially fashioned for the American foot. You'll find styles for every Fall and Winter occasion. Come see, come say "Enzel of Paris, 'ifil vous plait." Handbags to match. SIZES 4 TO 10; AM TO 14 W. Main Ui.io.towe.,.