The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SUB-DISTRICT MEETING- The Umontown-Monessen sub-districts of the WSCS of the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church held their fall meeting Wednesday at the South Brownsville Methodist Church. Shown above, left to right are Mrs. F. A. Ccmpton, Uniontown deaconess of the Methodist Church, speaker; Mrs.

John Yeager, Connellsville posing as a deaconess, secretary of the Connellsville District; Mrs. James Hook, Connellsville, vice president of. the Connellsville District; Mrs. Lester Hillegass, Fayette City, chairman of the Monessen sub-district; Mrs. F.

J'. Reed, Uniontown, chairman of the Uniontown sub-district, and Mrs. C. 0. Wells, Uniontown, president of the Connellsville District.

--Hcrald-SUndatd Photo Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Little Summit, Dunbar R. D. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Geraldine, to Michael Joseph Fallow, son of John allpw of 1019 McKean Char- teroi, formerly of ConndlsvilJe, and the late Mrs.

Anna Fallow. Miss Lesstck was graduated rom Dunbar Twp. High School, Class of 1058. Mr. Fallow, a graduate from Conncllsville Joint High School with the Class of 1953, is employed by Pittsburgh Steel Co.

at the Ailer.port plant. A spring wedding is being planned. Elaine B. Verdell Weds Richard Louis Kosrelnik Christ the King Church in Cleveland, Ohio, was setting for the marriage of Elaine Barbara Verdell and Kicnard Louis Kostelnik on Saturday, Aug. 31.

Rev. William J. Johnson performed the double ring ceremony at 9 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin P. Verdell, East Cleveland, Ohio, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kostelnik, Vesta 6. Traditional nuptial music a provided by the organist, Mrs.

Schostek. Mr. Verdell escorted his daughter to the allar. The bride was lovely in a gown of silk organza over peau de sole featuring appli- ques of rosebuds trimmed with irridescents. The long detachable train of peau de soie with silk organza rosebuds at the waist provided back interest for all the bell- shaped skirt.

A crown of pearls entwined with aurora bore- alls held her bouffant veil of illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis with pale pink sweetheart roses. Serving as maid of honor a Elaine Slavec, Cleveland. wore a gown of white silk organza over nile green taffeta. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pale pink carnations. Mary Ellen Kostelnik, Washington, D.

sister of bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. She also wore a gown of white silk organza over nile green taffeta. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pale pink carnations. Joseph Zivnoska, Cleveland, was the beat man. Leonard Verdcll, Cleveland, brother of the bride, was the usher.

Mrs. Verdell appeared in a blue silk organza dress styled with a lace bodice. Mrs. Kostelnik chose ia beige silk frock. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Society Hall, Euclid, Ohio, for 200 MRS.

RICHARD L. KOSTELNIK --John Kubackl studio guests. When leaving on a honeymoon trip to the Pocono Mountains, the bride wore a blue mohair dress. The new Mrs. Kostelnik graduated from Ursulin Academy of the Sacred Heart, East Cleveland, and is employed as a receptionist at Medical Mutual of Cleveland, Inc.

Her husband graduated from Centerville High School and is employed by the Tomsic Auto Body Cleveland. The newlyweds are residing in Euclid. FOLIAGE TOUR Youth Committee of Franklin Grange 1169 will sponsor a fall foliage tour on Sunday with members and friends invited to attend. Those interested are to meet at Moss Super Market at 2 p.m. RESERVATIONS Reservations may still be made today for the luncheon by the Business and Professional Women's Club on Sunday at 1:30 at the Summit Hotel by calling Rose Christie at GE 7-4S40.

Shed No Tears For The Heels "Le fine high heel is finished," said a top Paris designer of women's shoes, during a recent visit to New York. And about time. too. Ever since the very, very slender, very, very, high heel came to be high fashion, women have been teetering along, walking gingerly instead of gracefully. And Ihose narrow little shafts that bear a woman's weight have been mighty hard on carpets, floors and car mats.

They've been a safety hazard, too, on slippery sidewalks, car. peled stairs, and nice green (trass where a woman has to tiptoe or sink Into the turf. As for comfort: some women claim spindly heels are comfort' able, but the first thing most women do when they get home after hobbling around in too high heels for hours, is to kick off their shoes with a sigh of relief. The only trouble is, what are we going to do with all those fine, high heeled shoes in our closets? "We'll probably do just what we did when the lower, thicker heel went out of fashion and "le high heel" came in push them to the bark of the closet for awhile, and eventually, toss out the whole lot of them, But at least this time we'll be tossing out shoes that never were comfortable, never looked quite as well as we imagined they did and certainly were never geared for the kind of life most American women lead. When we throw out all those high, thin heels we may regret the waste but we won't regret the end of a foolish fashion.

Demo Club To Convene The Women's Democratic Club of Brownsville will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall, Water Brownsville. President Bca Long urges all members to attend. Glass Doors Can Be A Hazard Immaculately polished sliding glass doors let in the outdoor vista without posing a safety problem. The doors are made of new tempered glass which will not shatter under heavy impact of playing children or forgetful adults.

By KAY SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn. There are times when fingerprints on the glass doors are a positive aid to preoccupied homemaker. More times than I care to think shout I have been prevented from walking into a glass door by the smudged hand- prints that warned there was glass I were a belter housekeeper I might have lost an arm before now. The Eliding glass doors In our rented house are ordinary glass -the kind that breaks in jagged pieces and has caused so many door accidents in past. With home improvement plans under way for autumn I have suggested to landlord that we might share costs and install new tempered safety glass doors.

Many cities throughout the country are requiring the use of safety glass in sliding doors and bath enclosures. Tempered safety glass is not new. The latest step in the development ol this technology it the adaptation of a new process for tempering large pieces of glass of varying thickness. Safety glass, as 1 understand it, Is stronger than ordinary glass, with greater resistance to impacl from running children and absentminded adults. If it does break, under impact, it crumbles Into small granules rather than large pieces.

Changing glass doore Isn't cheap but In our household with so many children and animali running in and outdoors, i Is a safety measure I would support, Engagement Is Announced Paull Clan Has Annual Reunion The Panll Clan held its 24th annual reunion on Sunday, Sept. 1, at Mon View Park, Greensboro. Officers elected for the ensuing year were president, Clark E. Paull, Allen Park, vice president, Melvin Pauil, Uniontown; secretary, Evelyn Kopacko, New Salem; treasurer, Delbert Lowery, Smithfield. There were six sets of twins of the Joseph and Lyd-a Paull family present and were--daughters, Mrs.

Eva Gould and Mrs. Eva Murphy; granddaughters, Mrs. Deanna Glover and Mrs. Donna Miller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Paull; great-grandchildren, Dana and Alan Sally, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sally; Mrs. Shirley Harvey and Charles Gould, children of Harold Gould; Lana and Dana Paull. daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Paull; Roberta Ann and Mary Ellen daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paull. Recognition was given to Mrs.

Olive Paull, Coldwater, oldest member present; Debbie Jean Allman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allman, South Gate, youngest member; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Murphy, oldest couple; Mr.

and Mrs. Jose Mendosa, Nazatlan, Mexico, eling the farthest. Others attending were Mrs Meredith Anlram, Long Beach, Air. and Mrs. Robert Gould, Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark E. Paull and children, Wendell and Linda and Donna Geary, Allen Park, John Whetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle and sons, Danny and David and Robert Laurie and children, Fem and Bobbie.

Bedford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breakiron and children, Dwayne and Sheila, Baltimore, Kenneth Kopacko, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopacko, New Salem; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Breakiron and daughter, Brenda. Plainsfield, Mrs. Barbara Lucas, Mrs. Eva Gnild, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Stickle, Mr. anc Mrs. Berate Hess and daughter, Fredericktown; Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Murphy and chUdren, Pat and Mary Lou and Mr. and Mrs Wendell Murphy II, Trenton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Do- Ian and sons, Robert and John; Gerald Kopacko, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Moss and sons, Gregg and Gerald; Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Dean and son. Cleveland, Ohio. James Wasil, Mrs. Albert Clair, LaBelle; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stickle and children. Tommy, Charles and Marcia, Strettsboro, Ohio; Patsy Sasone, Oardale; Katherine Marbar, Invin; Mr and Mrs. Wayne Glover and daughter Judy, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Lowery and children, Linda and Dale, Smithfield; Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Paull and children, Tommy and Doris, Roscoe; Karen Swager, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sally and sons, Dana and Alan and Melvin II, Brownsville; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Harvey and daughter, Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould, Carmichaels; Alfred Gould, Canonsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hiles and children, Ricky, Randy and Edith Ann; Mr. and Mrs. James Baiighman and children, Alan, Timmy and Cheryl; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paull, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Paull, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and children, Janet and Keith; Mrs. Donna Miller and children, Tammy and Robin; Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Paull and daughters, Renee, Lana and Dana; Vernon Lowery, Frances Masciarelli, Mr. and Mrs. About People You Know By JERRI WALTERS Carmen Emilio Congelro, son ol Mr. and Mrs.

frank R. Congclio, of Allison, is celebrating his sec- md birthday anniversary today, rle is the grandson of Mr. and Urs. Emilio Pasqualucdi of Water South Side, Brownsville, and Mrs. Maria Congelio of Allison, and the late Carmen Congelio, and the great grandson of Emidio Pasqualucci of Brownsville.

Mrs. Congelio is the former Vince Ann Pasqualucei. Aubrey Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Morrow of Pearl South Side, Brownsville, is receiving the best wishes of his Ticnds and relatives today, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Tracy Lynn is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs Edward Le- John of Norfolk, for their daughter born September 7 in Norfolk Hospital. The infant, first child, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Encapcra of California, and the late Mrs. Lena LeJohn of Granville. Mrs. LeJohn is the former Gerry Encapers. Tommy Alan Whotzel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Whelzel of Telegraph Brownsville, is marking his birthday anniversary today. Dr. M. P.

Ward of Front North Side, Brownsville, will observe his birthday anniversary tomorrow. Gerald Edward son of Mr. snd Mrs. Gerald Marcinak of McClellandtown, is three years old today. He is the grandson ol Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Marcinak of McCiellandtown, and Mrs. Frank Angel of Fair-chance. His mother is thch former Kathryn Angel. Mr.

Marcinak is a faculty member of German Twp. High School. Gerald has two sisters. Pamela and Karen Lee. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Shup- ink of 1S4 Spring Coal Center, received congratulations from their friends and relatives on September 27, the occasion being their 22nd wedding anniversary Ardene Axton Rohrer of Brownsville will celebrate his birthday anniversary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Malosky Jr. of Chestnut Hidge marked Uieir 25th wedding anniversary on September 22. They are the par ents of three sons, LI, Frank Malosky III, serving with the Army in Germany, David ant Billy at home. They also have a grandson. Miss Sisler Presented In Recital Mrs.

Monroe Cunningham pre sented Carolyn Sisler in a closec piano recital at her studio in Parkersburg, W. Va, Miss Sisler is the daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Sisler, 917 33rd Parkersburg, W. Va. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Harry F. Moser, 162 Morgantown St.

Uniontown and the late Mr. anc Mrs. D. Sisler Sr. of Uniontown She is a senior at Parkersburg High School where she is active in A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Honorary Book Club and is a student assistant.

During the summer session she studied at the Conservatory of Music of The Uni vcrsity of Cincinnati where she plans to attend following graduation from high school. Mike Durash and daughters, Cynthia and Michelle; Mrs. Sadie Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roche and daughter, Beth Ann; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Paull and daughters, Mary Ellen, Roberta Ann and Kristine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children, Cathy and Gary; Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Paull and children, Janice Sue and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paull and daughters, Sally and Linda, all of Uniontown. The next reunion will be held at Mon View Park on Sunday, Sept. fi, 19J.

Christian Mothers List Prize Winners The game and card party held recently in St. Peter's School Hall, Brownsville, was highly successful. Over 200 persons attended the affair which was sponsored by the Christian Mothers of the church. Jill Terretta won the basket of groceries. Mrs.

Mary Pewski was awarded the candy and the cake was won by Mrs. Marie Miller. Chairman for the affair was Mrs. Frances Davoli. Aides were: Mrs.

Garnet Middteton, Mrs. Ann Dimperio, Mrs. Bucci, Mrs. Skoda. Mrs.

Pipik, Mrs. Endsley, Mrs MM. Ellen Ryan, Mrs, DeFranks, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Antonucci, Mrs.

Roman, Mrs. Welling, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Marmol, Mrs. Redigan, Mrs.

Donovan, Mrs. Kanyok, Mrs. Ann Casper, Mrs. Mrs. Bar- recca, Mrs.

Rose Nobel, Frances Savona, Mrs. Merge Ryan, Mrs. Ehlm and Mrs. a Charles Nagg directed the game party. Door prizes were awarded: An na Mae Donovan, Mary Clemmer, Lynn Yuhas, Helen Korich, Cuba Lee Johnson, Judy Gordon, Irene Redmond, Tess Griffith Irene Taffoni, Vera Dando, Cecile McCune, Margaret Rohrer, Margaret Kelley, Mrs.

Antonucci, Audrey Burwell, Daryl Johnson, Virginia Puglias, Betty Francis, Nellie Mayhut, Virginia Milk, Eugenia Bogus, Anna Rugolsky, Mrs Yalgora. Annette Vesley, Marion Brown, Catherine Luda, Mon a Sheridan Pearl Savona, Ann Hall, Barbara Herre, John Senesy, Lucy Savona, Jo DeCarJo, Betty Teslovich, Judy Christopher, Helen Cornell, Virginia Edmunds, Rachel Sheehan, Elizabeth Libertl- ni, Mary Novobey and Mabel Westcoat. Slnnrl Sffily. Sorii'ty Kriilur CHARITY BALL TONIGHT Shown above are hospital personnel who assisted the Ladies Auxiliary lo the Brownsville General Hospital with plans for the annual charily ball to be held tonight at the Nemacolin Country Club. Seated, left to right, arc: Moore, R.N.; Joseph Grconbcrg, phar- Ih-r Plinlrt hy A macist, and Anna Harvey, R.N.

Standing, Eleanor I a chairman; Clark P. Brown, hospital adminis- a and Mary Lou Staggers, II.N. The Sammy a A i Tarshis Orchestra will provide the music for a i Proceeds from the a a i will go toward the hospital i i t'uixt Patricia Elaine Grove To Wed Harry McClelland Carol Louise Barton Weds Daisytown Man Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony Kulok, newlywcds of Saturday, Sept.

21, are residing in Euclid, Ohio. The roiiple was married in St. Peter's Church, McKeesporl. The bride is Uie former Carol Louise Barton, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl M. Kodhe, Draovs- burg, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kulok, Daisytown. The bride wore a sheath gown of peau de soie a chapel train.

A pearl tiara held shoulder length veil of illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lillies-of-thc- valley and asters, Andrea Krasman was th( maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Linda Vecchiola, cousin of She bride; Betty Lou Jackson, Mrs. William Bradley, Janet Agardy and Mrs, James Jackson, Mrs, William Bradley, Janet Agardy and Mrs. James Macko. All of the attendants gowns of pale orchid peau satin and carried cascades bouquets of pink and purple asters.

Serving as his brother's best man was Dennis Kulok. Ushers were: Samuel A. Barton, brother MRS. RICHARD A. KUI.OK of the bride; Francis Vecchiola, cousin of tlic bride; Kenneth Pep- pini, Lloyd Karpijl; Macko.

Michelle Barnyk was the flower girl James M.icko the ring bearer. A reception was held at the Penn-McKee llotrl in I ho evening. St. Mary's PTG Bake Sale Sunday Robert Sprawl, a representative of the West Penn Power was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of St. Mary's PTG held in the school hall.

Al Bock, program chairman, introduced Ihe speaker who used as his topic Mr. Sprowl spoke of the new concept of shade trees, pruning and illustrated his talk with colored slides. A question and answer period followed. The first fall project will be 3 bake sale tomorrow in the school hall following all masses. Mrs.

Mary Gates is serving as chairman. She will he assisted by the officers and aides, Mrs. Verne Ochran and Jeanettc Zosky. Mrs. Zosky, membership chairman, reported on the current drive.

J. Rumrne! Engagement Announced Announcement is being made of the engagement of Judith Dianne Rummel, daughter of Mrs. Olive Rummel, Masontown, and William B. Rummel, South Connellsville, to Dennis Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Fulton a Greensboro. The bride elect attended South Union High School. Mr. Hawk is employed with the Stozenbock Coal Gaging Co. in Point Marion.

An early June wedding is being planned. HATTITUDES When you go to buy a hat, give each one you try on a three or four minute test. Examine It from every angle, and adjust its position on your head before you put it aside and try another. Sunday night supper: add drained canned red kidney beans to a savory cheese sauce and serve over steamed rice. A com- biratlon salad--lettuce, tomatoes, gfeen pepper and olives tastes line with the bean rarebit.

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! President Bernard Kellny conducted the business session. Mrs. A a appointed third grade home room mother. The president strcssea the fact that all families should join together to receive the first Oral Sabin polio vaccine this Sunday. Pr.

Halvonik. spiritual director, spoke briefly on the formation of a unit of thp Confraternity Christian Doctrine within the parish. All interested members are to contact him. The Infant of Prague attendance siatuc was awarded to the third and fourth grades. Mrs, Nellie Ackltn and Mrs.

Stella N'ovak won the door prizes. Refreshments were served by the eighth grade mothers, with Mrs. Verne Ochran serving as chairman. Mr. ThoMoi' Grovp l'itKltmMi, ihf nn cjit of i daughter.

P.I tricia Klnme tci Harry laud, son of Mrs. Pauline M-Clel l.ind. Umontown. nnrl Vwnwi Me I I I The brido-olea a of Germrm Twp i School .11 wl is employed wilh Ihe Circu- Dopt. of fnionlouii N'eus- p.ipers.

Inc. Mr. McClell md. a a a of i I Joint, Senior School, was recently discharged from Army aflor spendin? 13 months in Germany. He plans to resume his duties as motor rmito man i Uniorttou-n Newspapers, Inc.

plans have not been revealc-d. BPW Club To Convene October 9 Uniontown Business and Professional Women's Club will hotel its meeting Wednesday, Ocl 9, at (lie White Swan Hotel. Members are asker! to nile lhat the date has been ad- one week in order not to conflict i the i Symphony Orchestra Concert. Hostesses will be the Legislation Committee with Mary Catherine Rockwell, a i a and K.ilh- ryn Tormay. vice chairman.

Com' members are Julia AnKfll. Martha Bowman, Elydi.i Bales, fiina Bradman and Garnet llel- mey. Guest spenkrr i ho i a K'ornick. member of the House of Representatives from the second district, whosf 1 topic i he "Legislation, Everyone's Responsibility," a question and answer period will follow. Honored guest will be the 1063 "Woman of the selected during a i a Business Women's Week.

Leanna Criss. president, i preside i Ihe session and urges a full attendance. Reservations should be made on or before Sunday i Mrs. flockwell, GE 7-8927 or Mrs. Tormay, GE 8-7tii7.

COOK UNTIL TENDER You may not he cooking those pork chops Ion? enough to be really tender. Thick pork chops may need as Ion? as Pi hours in a moderate (350 oven. Now is the lime fo complete or add to your fall wardrobe one of Ina's new-for-fall suits, Exciting new styles and shades plus many sizes to choose from. TXT A 'Q DRESS 11N.A. SHOPPE UNIONTOWN, PA.

GE 8-5-440.