The Weirton Daily Times from Weirton, West Virginia • Page 6

Weil-ton Daily Tuesday, If7) Women In The Times Edited by Connie Sherensky GUEST SPEAKER for the initial meeting of the Weirton Junior Woman's Club was J. G. Redline, president of Weirton Steel Division and chairman of this year's Weirton Community Chest Campaign. Mr. Redline's topic was "Key to the Community Chest." Pictured here with Mr.

Redline are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. F. Andrew McLaughlin, club sponsor; Mrs. Larry Schaumberg, club president, and Mrs. Charles Scott, program chairman.

Community Chest Program Opens Junior Club Year The 13 agencies assisted by the Weirton Community Chest Weirton Christian Center, Salvation Army, Weirton Red Cross Chapter, Fort Steuben Area Council Boy Scouts of America, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Mental Health Service, Transportation for Retarded Children, Hospital Charity Fund, Social Service Union, North Weirton Center, United Service Organizations (USD) and the Mary H. Weir Public Library were explained through slides and a talk by J. G. Redline, president of Weirton Steel Division and chairman of this year's Chest Drive, at the" initial meeting of the Weirton Junior Woman's Club held last night in the Millsop Community Center. Mr.

Redline stated, "There isn't a town in the country that has prospered through the years as Weirton has the citizens are hard working, conscientious and ingenious people who are able to make a go of it. We here in Weirton have been blessed with relative tranquility in our community and community affairs because of this -Weirton is a good place to live, prosper and raise a family." Juniors To Assist Drive Junior Women will assist the drive by contacting local beauty shops for donations. Mrs. Howard Day is in charge of the project. Mrs.

Larry Schaumberg, president, presided for the business session and Mrs. David Ragan was in charge of the devotional service. Reports were given by Mrs. Susan Morris, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Vida, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

William Ball treasurer. Mrs. F. Andrew McLaughlin was introduced as the club's new sponsor. Mrs.

Schaumberg announced plans for a statewide Junior conservation outing to be held Sept. 24-25 at Blackwater Falls State Park for members and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cordray and Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Sullivan will attend from the local Convention Set It was announced that the Northern District convention of the Junior Department, W. Va. Federation of Women's Clubs will be held Oct. 2 at the Warwood Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Cordray, district chairman, will preside and Mrs. Ralph G. Barone and Mrs. Steve Spensky Jr.

of the Weirton club will conduct workshops. Mrs. Sullivan will be candidate for the 1972-74 district chairman. Mrs. Cordray was nominated as the club's candidate for associate director of the W.

Va. Junior Department. A "Jackie for Director" committee was formed with Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Schaumberg as co-chairmen.

Mrs. Susan Conti, fine arts chairman, reported that her committee will sponsor a "Fashion Designs for the Handicapped" contest. A report on the "Walk For Mankind" for Project Concern was given by Mrs. Barone, international clubs chairman. The "walk" will be held Oct.

3 beginning at 1 p.m. at the Jefferson County Technical Institute in Steubenville. Weirton Juniors walking will be Miss Carole Cazin and Miss Dorothy Rejda with other club members assisting. Mrs. Sam Simera, special events.

chairman, reported plans are being made for a bus trip to Pittsburgh to view the play, "Man of La Ways And Means Projects Plans for a Christmas candle sale and a card tournament were announced by Mrs. Spen- sky, ways and means chairman. The tournament, open to the public, will be held from Oct. 3- Nov. 8 and the candle sale will be conducted during September and October through parties in members' homes.

Other reports were given by Mrs. Cordray, Mrs. S. Bruce Allen, Mrs. James Lang, Mrs.

Ragan, Miss Cazin, Mrs. Vida, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Scott. New members were introduced by Mrs.

Cordray, membership chairman. They are Mrs. C. Paul Swiger, Mrs. Joseph Brula and Mrs.

Robert L. Susan. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clifford Montgomery, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs.

Ron Wilson, Mrs. Gary Mayhew, Mrs. John Zatezalo, Mrs. Carolyn Riddle, Mrs. Richard Benedetti, Miss Toni Petricca, Mrs.

Paula Krensavage and Mrs. Thomas Pugliese. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen, hostess, and Mrs. James Givens, aide.

The next meeting will be held Oct. IB in the Center. Mrs. Edward Wajda will be hostess and Mrs. Richard Solomon, aide.

Dr. Harper Addresses Liberty, PTA Dr. Thomas G. Harper wai the guest speaker at the Initial meeting of the Liberty School PTA. Mrs.

Furman Langdale introduced Dr. Harper whose topic was "The Physical Development of Your Child." The business session was conducted by Mrs. Henry Adamczyk, president, and the devotional service was led by Mrs. James Byers. Mrs.

Frank Latkiewicz, citizenship chairman, introduced members of the Cub Scout Pack of Liberty School, Robert Cowden, Frank Latkiewicz, Kenneth Gurrera, Craig Robinson, Michael Armstrong and Matty Ceran. The boys led the pledge to the flag and explained the pledge. Mrs. Robert Cowden, recreation chairman, asked for names of boys who would be interested in joining the school's Cub Scout Pack. She also noted that Den Mothers are needed.

Mrs. Adamczyk introduced her officers for the year. They are Mrs. Daniel Barach, vice president; Mrs. George Kosar, secretary; Mrs.

Walter Kle- padla, treasurer, and Mrs. George Buban, historian. Mrs. Beverly McCracken, school principal, welcomed the parents and introduced members of the faculty. She also spoke to the group about projects for the year.

PTA publications chairman, Mrs. John Melain, reported that orders are being accepted for the PTA Magazine. Other reports were given by Mrs. Kosar, secretary; Mrs. Klepadla, treasurer; Mrs.

Joseph Meador, homeroom representatives chairman; Mrs. Langdale, membership chairman, and Mrs. John Cortese, ways and means chairman. Projects for the year will include bake, book and record sales at the PTA Open House to be held Oct. 27, and school pictures.

Members are also selling bookbags with proceeds to go towards the purchase of audiovisual equipment. The PTA will also purchase two tape cassettes in conjunction with the project. The attendance awards were won by Miss Patricia Zierold's second grade class and Mrs. Charles Stevens' fourth grade class. Cebula's Observe 25th Anniversary of Fort Dix, N.

J-, and Wendy and Craig Cebula at home. Mr. and Mrs. Cebula were married Sept. 7,1946 in the rec- lory of St.

Pauls Church with the Rev. Fr. Edmund Weinheimer officiating. They have one grandchild, Eric Fabianich. Mr.

Cebula is employed in the Electrical Department of Weirton Steel Division. They are members of St. Pauls Church, Attending the dinner were the couple's five children and Mrs. 5 I 7 L. rT A Evan Cebula, Frank Fabianich BV MlttSOto rl A and son, Mrs.

John Latkiewicz, otiriawinz Mr. and Committee chairmen for the 1971-72 school year were named at the initial meeting of the Lauretta B. Millsop PTA by Mrs. Leonard Tost, president. They are: Mrs.

Fletcher Potts, membership; Mrs. Harry Elkanick, air-conditioning project; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cebula of Cross St.

were honored with an informal dinner on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The affair was given by their children, Mrs. Frank (Lynne) Fabianich of Weirton, Mrs. Kent (Sgt. Karen) Clark of Bellflower, Evan Cebula Committee Heads Named John Latkiewicz Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Kralovic, Mrs. Julia Cebula, Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell Lancaster and children, Mr.

'and Mrs. Loren DiFilippo and children, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Koper, Diane Koper, Mrs. Al Knox and daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Fabianich and Debbie and MRS. DAVID W. WEAVER JR. Bernadette Denny Takes Nuptial Vows Esther Class Plans Benefit News Camp Fire Girls, Group 12, held a ceremonial at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Miller of 1227 Hanlin Way.

The girls received their Trail Seekers Desire certificates and honor beads earned during the 1969-70 year. They also received a three-year group award from the Camp Fire organization office. The next meeting will be Sept. 24 in Mrs. Miller's home.

Plans for a rummage sale were made at a meeting of the Esther Bible Class of the First United Methodist Church. The benefit will be held Sept. 22 and 23 in the 3100 block of Main Street. Mrs. Maybeiie Gittings was named advertising chairman.

Mrs. Herman Dalrymple presided for the business session and Mrs. Marie Sargent conducted the devotional service. A progress report on fundraising projects was given by Mrs. Stewart Boiling, ways and Colliers PTA Plans Festival COLLIERS The annual Colliers PTA Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Sept.

25, from 1-6 p.m. at the Colliers School. Game and prize booths will be featured outdoors with a 10-cent supper scheduled from 4-6 p.m. Carry-out, orders will be available after 5 p.m. Highlighting the event will be an auction at 6 p.m.

with Vince Testa as auctioneer. Mrs. Lawrence Kemp is festival chairman. Members of her committee are Mrs. Keith Rice, Mrs.

Charles Dulaney, Mrs. Bruce Lemasters and Mrs. Patsy Arlia. The festival is open to the public. means chairman.

It was announced that the class will continue to sell soap products. The president introduced William Dalrymple who screened the film, "Wild Wonderful West Virginia." Mrs. Harry Kirk and Mrs. Edward Darby Sr. were hostesses for the social hour.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 21 at 7:45 p.m. in the church. St. Joseph the Worker Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Bernadette M.

Denny and David W. Weaver Saturday, Sept. 4. Officiating for the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Fr.

James Murphy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Denny of 1461 Cove Road, Weirton.

Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. David W. Weaver Sr. of 2521 N.

66th Omaha, Neb. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line, Empire-style gown of nylon organza. The full sheer sleeves were outlined at the cuffs with a delicate roll of ruffles. Matching ruffles also accented the neckline and created a jabot front on the gown. Satin ribbon outlined the A-line skirt.

A small pill box held her double illusion mantilla which was edged with lace. She carried a large glamellia, accented with stephanotis and lilies-of-the-valley streamers. Miss Jo Ann Testa, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Ann Pradetto, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Sam Hardey of Athens, Ohio, Mrs.

Alberta Turner of Annapolis, and Mrs. Linda Wortman, sister of the groom. The flower girl was Kristi Lynn Testa, cousin of the bride, and ringbearer was Jeff Wort- Henri A nurse needs them, uses them every day of her career life. Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing offers a 33-month diploma program to develop these three essentials -knowledge, skills and understanding. Men and women may apply.

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Serving as best man was Stephen Turner of Annapolis. The ushers were Tom Testa of Burgettstown, cousin of the bride, Bob Dalfo of Burgettstown, and Tony Tacozza Bill Sturgeon and Gary Liptak, all cousins of the bride. A reception was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Out of town guests attended from West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Maryland. After a wedding trip to Annapolis, the newlyweds are residing in Omaha.

Mrs. Weaver is employed by the City of Omaha in the IBM Communications Center. Mr. Weaver is employed at the Veterans Administration in Omaha. Frank Burnetta, ways and means; Mrs.

Sam Andrew, telephone; Mrs. Ed O'Rourke, devotions; Mrs. Ronald Stevens, homeroom mothers; Mrs. Elkanick, preschool tea; Mrs. John Broadbent, project; Mrs.

Richard Watson, Founders Day; Mrs. Mel Kostur, hospitality, and Mrs. Dave Kesling, publicity. The devotional service was presented by Kim Kucan and the pledge to the flag was led by Tony Lellie, both students at the school. Reports were given by Mrs.

Dave Kesling, acting secretary; Mrs. Robert Cattrell, treasurer, and Mrs. James Bonaventura, vice president. The Brooke County Council of PTAs' new project, "Clothes Closet," was explained. It was noted that the council needs volunteers to assist with this project.

The next council meet- tag will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, at Millsop School. Mrs. Doyle Wiles, school principal, introduced the teaching staff, Mrs. Ray Gartner, Mrs.

Leonard Ginier and Mrs. Helen Secrist. Projects for the school year were discussed. The attendance award was won by Mrs. Gartner's first grade class.

Following the meeting, parents were invited to meet the teachers and visit the classrooms. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mel Kostur, chairman, assisted by members of the execu- Cindy Strohmeyer. tive board. Garden Club Holds Session I PARIS, Pa.

Members of the Paris Farm and Garden Club met in the Paris United Presbyterian Church with Mrs. R. R. Murchland presiding. Members contributed their own ideas on Christmas arrangements.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Kenneth Markle and Mrs. James Mason. The next meeting will be held Oct. 13 in the home of Mrs.

J. P. Donnelly of 3689 Pennsylvania Weirton. Hostesses will be Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs.

Delbert Robertson. Held By Homemakers Mrs. James Kaul was installed as president of the Police Lodge Homemakers Club at a meeting'held in the home of John Hartsouk. Also installed were: Mrs. Edward Conrad, vice president; Mrs.

Leland Moore, secretary; Mrs. RobertTingler, treasurer, and Mrs. Dale Adams and Mrs. Thomas Meikle, board members. The officers were installed by Mrs.

George Meeker, past president. Mrs. Kaul presided for the meeting and Mrs. Hartsouk was in charge of the devotional service. A lesson on West Virginia artists and their work was given by Mrs.

Meikle. Mrs. Kaul gave a report on the Brooke County Council of Homemakers. She noted that the achievement banquet will be held in October with the date and place to be announced. She also noted that members are to submit their recipes to the Colliers Homemakers Club by Oct.

15 for the Christmas Festival Cookbook. Mrs. Perley Underwood reported on the club's trip to the Childrens Home on Hooverson Heights. The club holds birthday parties for the children. The next party will be held Sept.

27. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Dale Ball and Mrs. Kathleen Ivaun. Mrs.

Moore won the traveling gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hartsouk and Mrs. Meikle. The next meeting will be held Oct.

15 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Thelma Sole. A workshop will be held on "Christmas Ideas.".