The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAdB FOUR. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE. PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Lovely Pre-Thaiiksgiving dding of Perryopolis Couple in Methodist Church JPeirf.vdpa*ts' Church was the scene ol the lovely pre- ThaaksgiyirTg wedding- of Miss Kcto BaaSecjttist, daughter'of Mr. aid'Mrs.

Harry Sechrist of PjEtrryopolis, and Milton T. Allison, son T.3dfii£on, alscToJ Officiating 'for the candlelight service at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening: was Rev. Frank T. James, the pastor, who. read the doable ring nuptial-vows before an alter banked with ferns.

The urganist, Mrs. Lois Stickel, presented a brief recital of wedding music as the guests as- semijlecl as the party appeared she flayed Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." Mrs. Stickel also accompanied the Mrs. Dorothy Bilohlavek, a sister of the bride, whose "My Hero," Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." The recessional was Mendels sohn's "Wedding March" from "1 lidsummer Night's Dream." Thetbride was given "in marriage by her father. She was attired in an imported Belgian Venetian lace gcwn styled with a slim bodice lopped with a bolero fea- turning long sleeves, and a floor length, skirt.

A 'shoulder-length veil fell from her crown of and orange blossoms and she' can ied, a 'Bible topped wnite, rosebuds and stephanotis. Appearing in a net length gown with white satin trim was the matron of honor, Mrs. Hope Baker of Perryopolis, a sister of the bride. Another sister, Mrs. Lois Carson, and Mrs.

Margaret Murphy, served as bridesmaids. Their respective gbwns- were fashioned identically of yellow net with white-satin trim. The-attendants-all carried white Bibles, topped wiih" white carnations. Serving as best man was Paul Allison of Perryopolis, a brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Craig Sechtist, a brother of the bride, and Don Sterner, a brother- in-law of the bridegroom.

Mothers of the bride and bridegroom both selected gray dresses for the wedding and wore lovely orchid corsages. Approximately two hundred attended the reception after, the ceremony in the church parlors. The bride's table was with a five-tier wedding cake. The couple left alter the function for a honeymoon to Washington, D. C.

For her going-away ensemble the brid'e chose a coial outfit with black accessories. Upon their retu'rn' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Jr. expect to reside in Meyersclale where the bridegroom is employed as a junior high school teacher.

The bride was graduated from Perry Township High School and from Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Allison was also giaduated from Perry Township High School and California State Teacher's College. He is a World War II, having seen service in Japan. Abel Peterson This City Honored On Severity-Fifth Birthday With Smorgasbord deli jious and varied smorgasbord, served in the traditional buflet-st yle, was a high point of the seventy-filth' birthday celebration Peterson of 112 Beech street, Greenwood, on Sunday, November 18, at his home.

The furction was arranged by Mrs. Peterson, his wife, who was assisted in preparing and serving the smorgasbord by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Sutor of Jeanette, 'a" daughter in law, Mrs. Lecnard (Eleanor) Peterson of Johnstown, and Miss Ruth Miller, who resides with the Petersons; in West Side. Twenty-eight relatives a friends vere in attendance for the fete and brought greetings and lovely giits to the honored guest.

The Peterson home was decorated with Fall flowers for the occasion. Centering the lace- covered dining table was a low bowl of golden-shade pompons ancl coloirful Autumn lerves. Also gracing the''table were tall white tapers iii silver candelabra. A large bii thday cake, embelished with pink and white -frosting and inscribed "Happy Birthday" was placed on the buffet. "Napkins were also imprinted with gold letters, Birthday." Picture'-, of the family group and others were taken throughout trie affair.

During the festivities a telegram arrived for the honoree from, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson of, Ajifon 8V" Texas, former resi- after the supper several piano selections "By Mrs'." Harvey Barnhart and fames. As the gifts were presented Mr. Peterson his niece, Mrs.

George hnspn of McKeesport, three original, poems in com- incmpr.ati:rr the scptuage-. narian's birthday. Mr. Peterson, a retired P. L.

E. Railroad Company employe for the past years, saw thirty-nine years' service- with that company. Besides daughter, Mrs. Sutor, and onejson, Leonard, the Petersons have two grandchildren. -The aled -man came to this country 1'iom Sweden in 1902 and, has resided here since that time.

He is in giod health. 8AACP Meeting Will Be Held Here Sunday A meeti ng of National, Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held at 6 o'clock inday evening in the Payne A. W. E. Church.

Members of the association are urged to attend. Coury Dies. Joseph M. CouVy, 58, of Amend, died at Uniontown Hospital at 4:25 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Surviving' are his widow, Mrs, Nasa Coui and seven children.

Wife Preservers'' When yoi i buy new Tfitohen knives, be sure the Imn lies ai cornfoi table to gi asp neither to large nor NEITB ITIS-- SCIATICA Rheumatism Ari'atifis Relief from' those torturing pains or no charges. An absolute proven remedy. Ctaly one trip required. persons may send a friend. 1C 8 E.

Fayctte by Senior school, Uniontown, Pa. Office hours: Daily 10-8, Sunday 10-5. Permanently located. Turkey Carving For Next Year's Thanksgiving By H. D.

QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. How to carve next Thanksgiving's turkey: This new, improved carving method was worked out today by a husband who became an authority the liard way Thursday. We bring it to you as a public service.

Please save these instructions b'ecause they will not be repeated next year--or any other year. 1. Get a turkey, (This, in many ways, is the most difficult step of all. A 20-pound turkey may be obtained at any good grocery by mortgaging your house. If you only want a 10-pound turkey, hook your watch.) 2.

knife and have it sliaip- ened--at any 31 Get a nailboard. (May be procured from, -any Oriental Jakir, providing you him with a substitute bed for the clay; or can be made by driving nails thiough a board to form a spiked surlace.) 4. Get a big piece of sandpaper. 5. Wash two oidinary men's cotton socks.

Fill one with cranberry sauce and the 'other with soft liverwurst. Tie the ends tightly shut. 6. When ready to carve, plop the turkey onto the nailboard spikes. This tends to hold it steady.

7. Set it in front ot you at the table. To the right of the tin key, line up the knife and the two stuffed socks. 8. Grasp the top of the turkey with the sandpaper in tho left hand.

This tends to prevent the turkey from rolling ancl pitching. At the same time, grasp the i lightly right hand, prepared to carve. 9. Don't get rattled. When your wife makes a helpful suggestion (like "get going, dear, wo a got all day, you Put clown the knife, grasp tho hvcr- wurst sock firmly the lighf hand and let her ii across, the pus.

10. she is sitting close enougk. this can be done without losing the sandpaper giip on the turkey. 11. When your cousin Philbcrl, who always seems to show up for Thanksgiving dinner, giggles at your technique and glances at his watch, bop him with the cranberry socl 12.

Stand with a sock in each hand and, after a sllgnt pause, say: "Anybody else got any gestions 9 13. Go ahead and cai ve. Cut the turkey up slices. PETUNIA! My waffle iron up and Ive had It just a week; And hunting opine Guarantee Means playing hide-and-seek. Start a caid-filc, Petania--alphabet- ically indexed.

In it, put all guarantees, repair instructions, washing directions, etcetera, which come with the things you buy. It will save you LOTS of trouble. January Social Fete Planned By Jr. Aides Junior Aides to the Women's Auxiliary of Conneilsville State Hospital will not meet in December, accoiding to an announcement marie at the Wednesday night session ot that organization" in the Kiwanis Club rooms of Carnegie Free Library. Mrs.

Ralph E. Stone, president, presided. A social party was planned for January, 1952, to be held in the new nurses' home, adjoining the Hospital. Mrs. Alex Levin is chairman of arrangements and stated her committees will be announced at a later date.

It was reported that although the home will not bo completed, it is hoped that the function will be held room. in the large assembly A donation of $10 was voted for Hospital decorations Yuletide. during the NORRIS-SHANK NUPTIALS IN GHAMBERSBURG Announcement is made of the Thanksgiving marriage of Elizabeth Wolff Shank, daughter of Mrs. Bertha S. Wolff of South Coldbrook avenue, 'Chambersburg, and Harry J.

Norris of East Washington street, also oi Chambersburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. 86-Year-Old Retired Pastor Feted On Birthday by Relatives and Friends Sixty-five relatives and friends 1 of Rev. William M. Knopsmder, retired pastor of the El Bethel Church of the Brethren at White, were present to celebrate his 86th birthday on Sunday, November 18, at the Pleasant Valley Grange dining room.

Chicken with all the trimmings, comprised the menu which was prepared and served by six daughters ol the aged honoroe to the large group attending. Ilcv. Knopsnider, whose actual birthday anmversaty will be December 2, was the recipient of many lovely gifts and money. Among the gifts was a large two- tier birthday cake decoi ated with the inscription, "Happy Birthday" and the figures "86" in candles. The delicacy was baked by Mrs, Clark (Jessie) Palmer of Mount a daughter oi Rev.

Knopsnider. The Cive other daughters of the honored guest are Mrs. Mary Shultz oil Pennsville, Mrs. Fred (Tura) Hayes of Bridgeport, Mrs. Elgie (Ruth) Coffman and Mrs.

James (Susan) Churney of White and Mrs, Lizzie Reese of Johnstown, A son, Elmer Knopsnider, also resides in White. Mrs. Churney and Mrs. Heese were the only two daughters unable to be present for the occasion. There are also 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren, whom were in attendance.

The wife of Rev. Knopsnider, Mrs. Rebecca Knopsnider, died about thirty-five years ago, Next Week's Up-to-Minute Activities in Connellsville CLUBS D. D. D.

Club, 8 o'clock Tuesday night at home of Mrs. Louis Bishop, East Crawford avenue. Business and Professional Women's Club, 6.15 o'clock Tuesday evening in First Methodist Church dining room. Jack Craddock guest speaker for dinner-meeting. Topic will be "Education Plans for the Future." International Relations Committee in charge.

AUXILIARIES St Omer Sisterhood No. 288, Dames of Malta, o'clock Tuesday night in Odd Fellows Temple. Merchant Division No. 70, G. I.

A. to Brotherhood oi Locomotive Engineers, 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Y. M. C. A.

Scottdale Chapter No. 1037, Women of the Moose, 8 o'clock Wednesday night at Moose Home, Scottdale. CHURCH UNITS Court Lambing No. 314, Catholic Daughters of America of Scottdale, 8 o'clock Tuesday night at St. John's School Hall, Scottdale.

Merrill L. Cadwell Class, First Christian Church, 8 o'clock Thursday night church. What-So-Ever Cncle pf King's Daughters of First Presbyterian Church, 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Martha Norton Class, First Christian Church, 2:30 Thursday afternoon in church social rooms SjORORITIES Beta Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 o'clock Tuesday night at home of Mrs, Marlin Hartman, East Green street. Beta Chapter of Gradale Sorority, 8 o'clock Thursday night in Y.

M. C. A. Devotions in chaige of Mary Louise Filburn. Induction of new members, Rev.

Blossom M. Lenhart, pastor of Greenwood Methodist Chuich, will speak on "Christian Standards of Love and Marriage." ASSOCIATIONS Woman's Benefit Association, 7'30 o'clock Wednesday night in Y. C. A. GUILDS Arts and Crafts Guild, 8 o'clock Thursday night in city garage building.

AMONG THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF GOD Indian Head, Marion Smith Frank Norris of 107 South Cottage'pastor Sunday school, 9:45 A. avenue, Connellsville. Rev. Nelson H. Frank officiated at the double ring ceremony at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning in Chambersburg Methodist Church.

Attending the couple wei the bridegroom's paients and the bride's mother. Upon return from their New York honeymoon the newlyweds will reside in Chambersburg Mrs. Norris was graduated from worship, 10:45 A. sermon by Dr. Clifford Lewis; Junior and High School C.

7 P. evangelistic services to being, 7.30 P. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fust Church oi Christ Scientist, Uniontown -3- Sunday school and church service, 11 A subject "Mortals and meet- 8 P. M.

Wednesday; reading Chambersburg High School and! room, 2 to 4 P. M. Tuesday, Thurs- Penn Hall School there. She is clay and Saturday. employed at present as secretary to the alumnae association of the latter school.

Mr. Norns is an a Connellsville High School and is' employed as a Mock control supervisor at Lettcrkenny Ordnance Depot, Chambei sburg, He is a veteran of World War II. PPvESBYTEIUAN First, Scotldalc--Worship, 11 A. Rev. William R.

Johnston Dawson Woman Feted By Five Daughters The five daughters of Mi s. Lyda Ruth Snyder feted their mother with a birthday dinner Sunday, November 18, at the home of Jeny Elder in Dawson, R. D. 1. The honoiee received many beautiful gifts.

The daughters, their husbands and childien who were present for the occasion are: Mr. and Mrs. Forney Sanner ancl children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabm and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester McCloin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Jr. and children, and Mr.

and Mrs, Dale Hall and Miss Mary Snyder. METHODIST Dunbar, Wesley, Donald Cale pastor Sunday school, 9:45 worship, 10 45 A. Bible study, 7 30 P. Wednesday; choir, 8 30 P. M.

Wednesday; Youth Fellowship, 7 80 P. Friday. METHODIST Wesley Chapel, Ronald L. Roar- At Brownsville Hospital. Mrs.

Harry Ulery of Grindstone, Mrs. Robert Murray of Perryopolis and Ms. Dolores Sabo of Denbo have been admitted to Brownsville General Hospital for treatment. Those discharged include Mrs. Mary Simensky, Nancy Lamp and Mrs.

Ossic Bush and son of Grindstone. pastor Worship 9:30 The Youris Married Couples Class ot the Albright Evangelical i A01 a24mg1 rGrace i United Brethren C.hur.h "hool, 1030 A. prayer and Bible study, 7:30 P. M. Thuiiday; United Brethren Church ot South Connellsvillo has a with the assistance o( oihci members of the church to purchase an oigan by Christmas.

Funds have been raised through suppers, sales, a i and other functions. It V.MS derided to spon.soi publication ol a mcrporial book, i i a history of the church, proceeds ol which i go tnwdi'rl the oigan Hind. Stephen Sibcnick Dead. Stephen Sibcnick, (33, ol Car- michacls, R. died suddenly at Young People's sci vice, 7:30 P.

Fridav. VandcrbiH--Bible school, 9:45 A. worship, 31 A. sermon "Amazing prayer and Bible study, 7 30 P. M.

Wednesday. Jacobs Cicck Bible school, 10:30 A Young People's service, 6:30 "Amazin, worship. 7'30 P. Grace." RENT OUR 805 'W Crawford Phone 793 UNION BAPTIST North First stiect, a a i his home at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday Whitficld pastoi-- Sunday school, morning. 9:30 A.

worship, 10.45 A. WIIUA SPOTTO'S WALLPAPER' PAINT HAKDVVARE 805 West Crawford Avenue. Phone 793 (Jod's Blessing's Are i Ihm'l Mi.ss These Uplifting- Services! I And Every Night Except Monday 7:45 P. M. EVANGELIST EVA IIAGAN Sunday School 9:4:, Service Revival Rally 7:30 ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNACLE 1'nsf i South B.

T. 5:45 P. prayer meeting, 7 P. M. Wednesday; choir rehearsal, 8 P.

M. Wednesday. HIGHLAND BAPTIST Abraham Moon pastor--Sunday school, 9:45 A. praie and pi ayer service, 11 A. preaching and Communion, 3 P.

prayer meeting, 7 P. Wednesday. PAYNE A. M. E.

West Craw fold avenue, P. Wilkcs pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. worship, 11 A. scrmotj "The Touch of His youth mooting, 6:30 P. prayer service, 7 30 P.

M. Wednesday LILITH LANGLEY TO WED JAN. 26 IN NEW YORK The coming marriage of Miss Lilith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Langley of Pennsville, was announced at a recent party at her home. Soft shades of green and white were used as the color motif for the pre-nuptial honor. Centering a large 1 dining table, where the guests were seated, was a miniature bridal Favors were also replicas of bridal attendants. The prospective bride was the recipient ot many lovely gifts. Miss Langley has selected Saturday, January 26, for her marriage to John R.

McLaughlin, a son of Mrs. Alice McLaughlin of Nashua, N. and the late John W. McLaughlin. The nuptials will be solemnized in New York City.

Miss Frances Uhrane of Uniontown has.been asked to serve as maid oC honor and only attendant to the bride-to-be. The best rnan will be the bridegroom-elect's brother, Attorney Kenneth F. Mc- LauKhlm. Miss Langley is employed as secretary to H. E.

and S. U. Williams of the Reliable Transfer, Umontown. Mr. McLaughlin is general manager of the John W.

McLaughlin Company in Nashau. ATTRACTIVE PENNSVILLE BRIDE-ELECT LICENSES TO WED GRANTED IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY Marriage licenses were issued at the Westmoreland county courthouse at Greensburg to the following William H. Bepler, Greensburg, and Joycelene L. a i Rufisdale, R. D.

1. Donald L. Miller, New Alexandria, R. D. 1, and Lois F.

Fetter, Ti auger. George G. Kintigh, New Stanton, and Janet M. Painter, Jeannette. Wayne D.

Gable, New Florence, and Leah N. Harris, New Alexandria. Gail E. Hershberger, Mount Pleasant, and Ruth M. Killinger, Theodore R.

Root, West Newton, and Florence N. Holomshek, Lowber. Arthur J. Cain, Export, and Betty J. Trumbetta, New Alexandria.

Benjamin Lach and Erma M. Lee, both of Smith ton, R. D. 1. John E.

Rerko, Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, and Agnes E. Sieckowski, Van Meter. Michael Lupchinsky and Mary Beiedino, both of Hostetter.

Patsy V. Conte, Greensburg, and Florence Solak, Norvelt. Marjm J. Pocratsky and Helen M. Suscovich, both of Mammoth, George Rosso, Irwm, R.

D. 3, and Mildred Patsche, Hermmie. Martin W. CI.emertt, PRR Board Chairman, Retires Next- MonHi PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.

-Board Chairman Martin W. Clement ol the Pennsylvania Railroad will retire from "active operations" of the line at the end of this year under the company's re- tirernc-nt plan. Clement, a former president and veteran oi 50 years' service With the railroad said Wednesday night that he will reach the retirement age of 70 next December 5. Ke plans to continue as a director of the P. R.

and its subsidiaries and affiliates. Clement, said he would not discontinue his community activities when he ceases his active operation ol the line. MISS LILITH LANGLEY The wedding date for Miss Lilith Langley of Pennsville has been set for January 26, according to an announcement by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Langley. Miss Langley will wed John H. McLaughlm, son of Mrs. Alice McLaughlin of Nashua, N.

and the late John W. McLaughlin, in New City. Hunter Killed. John H. Trump, 48, of Sandy Plains, near Fredcricktown, was killed Monday afternoon of an accidental gunshot wound inflicted when he apparently stumbled ovei a log while hunting near his home.

His body was found the next day by his wife who began a seaich when ho didn't return home. He was boi at Rices Landing, A son, John Gerald Trump, lives at Adah. with SANITONE the better kind of dry cleaning that gets out ALL the dirt! K-43 Amazing new Sanitone Service gets clothes really clean! Colors and patterns restored to original brilliance. All spots out. Costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning.

Phone. 813 The GOODWIN CO, Inc. Cleaners and Dyers CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Jr. Music Club Of Dunbar Meets At Robbins Home Miss Evelyn Robbins of Dunbar was hostess to members of the Dunbar Junior Music Club Thursday evening at the home of ner parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Beth Robbins. The president of the club, J. D. Graziano, presided.

After the singing of "Pennsylvania," accompanied by Miss Robbins, the members exchanged names to be drawn at a later date Cor Christmas gifts. A bripf business meeting was followed by a program in charge of Miss Margaret Ellen Rechenberg as follows: Vocal "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," Jane Hardy; reading, "The Life of Nevin," Patty Graziano; a "Winter Wonderland," Ella June Lowry, and piano solo, "Indian Love Call," Jean Gildroy. Miss Robbins was accompanist for the vocalists. Mrs. Robbins served light refreshments after the program, assisted by Miss Hardy.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Maureen Dunaway in Speers Hill, Dunbar. Pretty and Practical A small silk scarf wrapped around the neck and tied cowboy- style is pretty--and practical. It protects the neckline from perspiration and make-up stains and is easily washed. Squeeze it through warm soapsuds quickly. Rinse well and blot in a towel.

Drape one end over a hanger, and let the rest hang free. This prevents the fabric from "clinging" and colors from running together. When nearly dry, press with a warm iron. MANY FROM COUNTY GET MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were granted to the following couples at the Fayette county courthouse at Uniontown: Wendell Edward Inks, Uniontown, and Caroline Cecilia Raymond, Lemont Furnace. Samuel Gregg Nixon, Uniontown, R.

D. 3, and Dorothy Jean Buday, Nemacolin. Roland Paul Brooks, Uniontown, and Dorothy Budner, Uniontown, R. D. 3.

Edward Urosek, Dunbar, R. D. 1, and Leona Gates, Indian Head. Anthony Mercuri, Chestnut Ridge, and Pauline Mavar, Denbo. Charles Clifford Bell, Uniontown, and Dolores Richardson, New Salem.

Witliam McKlveen, Masontown, and Selma Jean Long, Warren, Ohio. John A. Kozel, and Colleen M. Morris, tooth oC Uniontown, R. D.

4. Jackey Perry Eans and Edith Marlene Franks, both of Dunbar. Ralph James Angeline, Masontown, and. Margaret Elizabeth Pyczek, Smithneld, R. D.

2. William Taylor and Rose M. Taylor, both of Connellsville. William Morris, Uniontown, and Mildred Mangosh West Leisen- rtng. Bernard Joseph Shimshock and Rose Germaine Piatnica, both of New Salem.

Anthony S. Kula, Fairchance, and Dorothy Yablunosky, Lemont Furnace, R. D. LIEB'S For Radio Tabes 124 E. Crawford Avc.

Phone 382 SPECIAL SALE SUNDAY Only FRESHLY MADE ICE CREAM PINTS Choice of 10 Delicious Flavors The NUT SHOP 141 W. Crawford Ave..