The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1957. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE. First Piano Recital in Many Years Given By Mrs. Thomas i With Mrs.

Shearer Mrs. Thomas will present her piano students in a recital on Wednesday the presentation since her illness i a years ago Piano students of Mrs John Shearer will be presented jointly with those of Mrs '(homas The recital will begin at 8 o'clock in the Woman's Culture Club looms, South Pittsbuig St Ihe public is united to attend Linda and Caiol Knabenshue, Mis Thomas' pupils, will open the program with a piano duet, "America Mrs Shearer will present the following: Piano solos, "Swans on the Lake" and "Lullaby Land," Jean Ann Knight, "The Fany Court" and "The Caissons Go Rolling Along," Joseph DeClemente; of the Floweis," Ronna Lee "Dancing Scaredow," Janet Husband, a i a Rhapsody," Nina Humbert and 'Venetian Taientella," Caiol Tioilo. The remainder of the iccital will be by students of Mrs. Thomas I Tlie progiam follows- Piano duet, "On Wings of Song" Contest Winner Local CD A Installation Thursday Troth Revealed Court Annunciata No. 260, Catholic Daughters of America, will have its annual installation of officers at 8:15 Thursday in Elks Hall, East Crawford Mrs.

Walter J. Tormay of Uniontown will be in charge of the in- 1 stallation. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Lowney.

Mrs. Thomas Attea and' Miss Rose O'Connor. I GREGG REUNION AT FLATWOODS: 26 ATTEND A. GRA'iCHiC The eight-rnonth-old son of Mr Mrs. Alexander Gratchic of chubby little William A.

Gratchic, is a winner of a recent studio person- Callaghan and Carla Griffiths, piano solos, "The Zoo" and "The two-year-old James Gratchic. The mother of William is the former i i Lubieniecki, Rear." Cathy Hazcn. "Captain IT 4 i daughter of Bruno Lubemecki, also of 330 Brown Everson. Siher" and "Bells Are Ringing, Sue Noiton; Business" a "Lullaby," Brahms, Gregg Sanner, "Swing Along" and WOMEN'S WORK 'The Snake Dance," Anita Tikey.l "The Woodchuck" and "The PR HTTP Train," Carla Griffiths; VjrJ i and "Dancing Starlet," Linda and A W7TVT A TV Karen Lininger, "Lightning 1 1 I cr" and "The Dandy Lion," Renee Conner; "The Kangarooster" and "The Swing," Jeffrie Barber; Among the late spring family reunions was that of the Thomas E. Gregg clan on Sunday at Dunn's Grove, Flatwoods.

Twentysix relatives were in attendance for the reunion, their second annual get-together. Mrs. William Bankes of Vanderbilt baked and decorated a cake for the occasion, inscribed "Thomas E. Gregg's Second Annual Reunion A picnic lunch and supper were served in the grove. Officers retained for another year are: President, Mrs.

J. Addis and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert Weltz. Mrs. Addis appointed committees as follows Games, Mrs.

J. H. Ritenour and Bankes; refreshments, Thomas E. Gregg and Thomas Alan Gregg; sports equipment, Mr. Bankes, and devotions, John Addis Jr.

Prizes were awarded the fourteen children attending for games played. The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie Election of officers marked the "Mazurka" and "The Harp," Judy 'Thursday evening meeting of Binds," concluded the outing a a "Airplanes" and Women's Work Group of The 1958 reunion will be held the "Camptown Races," Linda Knab- Church of the Brethren, held third Sunday in June at the same enshue, and "The Caissons Go tne home of Mrs Ada ueer 108'site. Rolling Along" and "To Celia," South Prospect St. Thirteen members attended. Mrs.

E. M. Hertzler 'was re- uwynne Zacks graduates From enn Hall College Miss Gwynne J. Zacks, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs.

Morton A Zacks of 1227 Chestnut was graduated recently from Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School, Chambersburg. Linda Callaghan. "The Pixies' Goodnight Song," Bonnie Buchholz; "On the Ice at tained as president of the organ- Sweet Briar," Stephenie Clarke, izatlon The newly-elected are. Doll" "Dancing and "Scherzo," Harriet Emas; "Waltz," by Chopin Paderewski, and "Minuet," by Marianne Bailey, Gates of Kiev," Linda Lininger; "Tarantella" and "Bach, Beethoven and Brahms," Cathy White, "Three Blind Mice," Carol Knab- Vice president, Mrs. Frank Hensel; secretary, Mrs.

C. Roy Filburn; assistant secretary, Mrs. The Greatj Theodore Davis; mission director, Mrs. Paul V. Lepley and peace and 'temperance director, Mrs.

John Porter. Members responded to roll call enshue: "Salt Water Boogie" andi i i lans for Peaceful liv- "Sonatma," John Buchholz; "Clair de Lune," Patty Porterfield: "Russian Dance," Karen Lininger; "Hungarian," Judy Burke, and "Valse Impromptu" and "Romance," Donna Jean Hess. A guest pianist, Mrs James Harper of Scottdale, will play two selections, "Praeludium" and "Rustle of Spring Ballet dances by Sue Norton, Cathy Hazen and Carla Griffiths, and a song and dance by Linda Callaghan will entertain the group refreshments are being served the performers. Ushers will be Marcia Palmer nnd Carol Troilo. NEWLYWEDS RESIDING IN CHICAGO AFTER SOUTHERN TRIP After a southern wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Jon Paul Tice, newlyweds of recent date, will reside in Chicago, 111. Both are graduates of Wright College there. The bride is the former Carol Ann Starnicky of Chicago. Her husband is a son of Mr.

and Mrs Cortland Tice, also of Chicago. Mrs. Tice is the former Doris Specht of Jacobs Creek. Frank Specht of Jacobs Creek was best man for the wedding solemnized in Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Chicago. Licensed to Wed.

A marriage license has been issued at Westmoreland County couithouse in Greensburg to Stephen N. Oraskovich of North Olmstcad, Ohio, and Helen E. Humenansky of Hannastown. Mrs. Lepley gave the opening prayer after which Mrs.

Filburn told" the life of Abigail. Mrs. Davis gave a reading entitled "It's Up You." Mrs. Hensel sent a "thank you" note to the members for remembrances while she was a patient in hospital. At the close of the session a lunch was served by Mrs.

Queer Members are planning a lawn supper at the church on July 16 The next regular meeting will be August 1 at the home of Mrs Lepley, East Murphy Ave. PETUNIA! Here's a way Of erasing ink Thai's as you please, And quick as a winK Today's Fashion High Light Right, Petunia! A small piece of fine sandpaper in your desk drawer is an excellent iftk eraser. Just rub By OLGA CURTIS NEW YORK If Rex Harrison can look sexy in a shapeless cardigan sweater, says Designer Anne Klein, girls can look even more so. And she's making cardigan dresses for fall to test this theory sweater-dresses copied righ from the baggy cardigan Harrison sports nightly in the hit "My Fair Lady." Harrison's cardigan only goes to his hips. Mrs.

Klein's go righ' to the calf. Her fall "cardigans" for'Junior Sophisticates drop straight frorr shoulder to hemline. They're un belted and ought to be shapeless but they pick up every bit shape you've got. The prize-winning designer has one overgrown cardigan dress in strawberry red knit. She likes it left open to the waist bu with a white shirt underneath for a fill.

Another cardigan dres is in gray wool knit. This one unbuttons from the chest up, bu you can add a chiffon scarf. Mrs. Klein will supply with these dresses when they're shipped to stores in July, bu each belt will have a label urging you to leave the dress unbelted-it looks sexier that way. Strvicewoman Graduated Captain Gladys Kennedy, daugh tcr of Mrs.

Alice B. Kennedy Uniontown, was graduated i week from Kent, Ohio, a University. She is a member the Army Medical Specialists Corps. Postmaster Approved. The nomination of Elmer Bentz as postmaster at Scottdale has been confirmed by the U.

Senate. LIBERTY METHODIST WOMEN VISIT ORPHANAGES Members of the Women's So- iety of Christian Service of the 'irst Methodist Church here re- ently visited two orphanages and home for the aged in Pittsburgh, upported by the Methodist found- tion. The group first went by chart- red bus to Oakmont where they cured the Bradley Home for Chil- ren. About twenty children, anging in ages from three to ourteen years, are housed there. In Mount Lebanon the members isited the new Ward Children's It also accomodates many hildren who are supervised in mall groups by a number of ouse mothers.

The Methodist Home for the ged, also in Mount Lebanon, was he final stop of the itinerary. It) situated on a 40-acre site and is quipped with a modern hospital, iitchen, dining room and chapel. PHC Election Tonight. Protected Home Circle No. 420 vill have election of officers at p.m.

today in Odd Fellows Tem- ile. Mrs. Peter George and her lommittee will have charge of i social period. CircU Thrtt to Mett. Circle No.

3 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Cen- ral Methodist Church will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Luther Miller, 109 West ledar Ave. Wife Preservers During sommtr your in a cUor plottic COM a xipptr to and protected agaimt DONNA FAYE KELLY The engagement of Donna Faye Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelly of Monaca Road, Aliquippa, to Ronald Schlack, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eduard Schlack of Monaca Road, Aliquippa, has been announced by the bride-elect's parents. Miss Kelly, a granddaughter of Mrs. J. H.

Shipp, formerly of South Connellsville, was graduated from Hopewell Memorial High School with Class of 1957. She is at present employed part time by the Pittsburgh Mercantile Company, Aliquippa. Mr. Schlack is employed at the Aliquippa plant of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Sizes 36 to 50 Youth Aids In V.

S. W. S. Program The June meeting of the Woman's Society of World Service of the Albright E.U.B. Church was held Monday night in the church with twelve members and a number of guests, members of the Pennsulle E.U.B.

youth and mission groups, in attendance. I Prior to the meeting the Youth 'Fellowship of Albright Chuich conducted a devotional period. Frank Dean, sponsor of the youth, gave the opening prayer. The balance of the program, in charge of Mr. Dean and his wife, Mrs.

Dean who is a co-sponsor, follows: Hymn, "Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," entire assembly; Scripture reading from Mark 9 34-37, Patricia Howe; poem, "I Am the Child," Eloise Turney; piano solo. Teach Me to Pray," Nancy Fullem; Scripture reading from First Timothy, 4 12-14, David Wiltrout; youth prayer. Tommy Lint; vocal quartet, "Now I Belong to Jesus," group from the Pennsville Fellowship; poem, "Invocation," Sandra Howe, and a prayer, Peter Steele. Mrs. Dean then talked on the subject, "The Church Serves Its Children and Youth," after which there was a general discussion on the topic.

A closing prayer was by Mrs William Fosbrmk of the Pennsville W.S.W.S. During a brief business meeting, conducted by Mrs. M. R. Tyson, president, delegates were named to the WSWS branch convention at South Fork, Pa.

Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Charles Weyant, those selected, are attending the convention which began today and will continue through Thursday. A lunch was served by Mrs Eber Anderson and Mrs. Harel after the program.

To Be Fall Bride Barn Dance Wednesday At Arnolds The annual barn dance of the Curfew Grange, Flatwoods, will be held at Arnold's barn on Highway 711, halfway between Vanderbilt and Flatwoods on Wednesday night beginning at 8.30 o'clock. This year's dance is sponsored by the grange youth committee. Music will be furnished by a well- known orchestra for dancing Parking places and refreshments will be available. State Regent To Visit Scottdale Mrs. Anthony Schasney, state regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be a guest of Court Lambing No 314 of Scottdale at the annual installation of officers at 7.45 o'clock tonight in the St.

John's School Hall, Scottdale. Mrs. Donald Leifihtj of Brownsville, district deputy, will be the installing officer. DT 4-H Club. The Dunbar Township 4-H Club will meet at 3 m.

Wednesday at the school. Members are asked to bring their record books. Fire Auxiliary to Meet. Ladies Auxiliary to South Connellsville Volunteer Fire Com- 'pany will meet at 7,30 m. Wednesday above the fire station.

Mrs. Ambrose Soisson is the president. The next meeting will be 8 in the church. An "indoor 1 picnic will be a feature. of weddings and other events of a social nature should 36 made to this office immediately after they take place in order to the best possible coverage.

ews is most important at the ime it occurs and every day that apses between the event and its publication lessens the value of he item. The society editor is required give current nuptial stories the best "play" and those which arrive late must be allocated the esser space. Wnteups coming in more than two weeks after the event has taken place will be curtailed in order that current can be fully covered. This notice is published so that Daily Courier readers may become familiarized with the practice and not be disappointed should their items fall into the "late" classification. Printed Pattern Our new PRINTED PATTERN --adds a bright new look to your daytime wardrobe! Jiffy-sew this cool, smart frock for around-the- houses activities.

It's especially designed to flatter the larger figure--from size 36 through 50! Printed Pattern 9372: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4'4 yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster accurate. Send etnts in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail ing.

Send to Marian Martin, care of The Daily Courier, Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. I ICy fl Srcct little guy who loves G. L.

'THAT Of BINKY ALWAYS HEADS STRAIGHT FOR THE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE SANDWICHES!" 1 Binky's Party Spread Mash 4 hard- Cooked eggs, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 tbsp. prepared mustard with 1 bar of Good Luck. Super-duper 'cause GOOD IUCK di frtili PATRICIA ANN MUKO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muko of 7281 Parkland, Detroit, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to George S.

Gush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gush of Allen Park, Mich. The mothers of the bride- to be and Mr. Gush are both former Everson residents.

Miss Muko has selected October 12 for her wedding date. Former Indian Head Lad Bears Crown For Miss Quartz, Queen Report Weddings At Time of Event For Better Coverage Robert Pritts four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritts, formerly of Indian Head, was crown-bearer at the 1957 Festival of Roses at Findlay College, Ohio, which launched commencement week activities. Cathy Quartz of Alverlon, a senior there, was crowned queen of the festival.

The boy's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Corinne Purbaugh of Indian Head, attended the festival, and commencement exercises Sunday at which her son, Robert Pritts, received his B. S. degree. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Zelasko of Melcroft are the youngster's maternal grandparents. Pritts, a 1950 graduate of Connellsville High School, plans to teach in Findlay. Friendship Temple Class to Meet. The Friendship Circle Bible Class of the East Connellsville Evangelical i Brethren Church will meet at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening at Johnson School.

Devotions and a social period will feature the meeting. Magic Sister Election. Magic Sister Council No. 103, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 m. Thursday in Odd Fellows Temple.

There will be election of officers. A social period will be held later and all members are urged to attend. JUNE SPECIAL A 5 0 0 0 Now 179.95 Reg. $229.95 J. E.

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