The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE DAILY REPUBLICAN HERAID-AJIERICAN HONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 mamsusmmammf School. MONONGAHELA Glenn Richard Pust, 20-months. Bethany Class Selects Prayer Sisters9 Names June Basihvich Is Bride () Deane London Smith In Rehoboth I). P. Church old son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Richard Pust of Ginger Hill, is oCocciid in Room 489, Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh. He is undergoing observation and is reported to bt The Bethany Class of the First Christian Church, Monongahela, held its July meeting at the church with fourteen members present S-M Sgt. John and Mrs. Dutches nicey- with their four children Karen, The Rehoboth Lnited Presby- Mrs.

George Patterson and tenan Church was the setting Miss Bonnie Allen were the! for the marriage on Saturday, Ju- bridesmaids. Their gowns andj ly 14, of June Nancy Bazilwich, headpieces were identical in style; Debra, Mark and Terri, of Wash- arrived in Monun Mrs. Frank Eckles was in'ington, D. Birthdays MONONGAHELA charge of the devotional period. She closed with a beautiful poem by Helen Wilson and prayer.

gahela Thursday night to spend the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dutch, and fri Vinrnf Trnprrwi Trc The business meeting was con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John to that worn by the matron 01 Bazilwich of Belle Vernon, R. D. honor. They carried colonial bou-2. to Deane Laudon Smith, son of quels of carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith, of Best Man Belle Vernon R. D.

3. The Rev. Rodney Smith, brother of the Jesse R. Houk, pastor, performed groonii was Dest man. The ushers the double ring nuptial ceremony Biau- j.

smith of Ra-bclore an altar decorated withejghi c. also a brother of ferns and tapers. glooni Martin Rechichar, A prelude of organ music as unde of lhe groom( George Pat- icroci. John has been in the L.S rorier. ine secretary ana treas Air Force for the past 22 years and presently is superintendent of the N.C.O.

Academy, Headquarters Command, in D.C. August 7, 1962 Nancy V. Mcllvain (Florida). Mrs. Nora Demcheek.

Margaret McKee Hauscliild. Grace Young (Elrama). Mike Krautz (Elrama). May Smith. Thomas Bickerton.

Eric Charles Bugaile, 3. Anna Bozovich (Bentleyville). M. Lee Griffith. Patty Ann Ritchey, 8.

Dennis Day. played by Mrs. Aiiareua wmiiuu, and Kobcrt Patterson. and she also accompanied Mrs. The mother of the bride wore James Patterson, the soloist.

a dusty rose, two piece ensemble Spending a months' vacation' The bride wore a floor length of aiencon jace wjth a corsage gown of pure silk organza de-of double white orchids. The signed by Alfred Angelo. It was mother of the bridegroom wore with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer in Morton Street, New Eagle, is their daughter June Mrs.

James' Doyle, and her two daughters, I Patty June and Mary Ann. The I Doyles reside in Greensboro, N.i styled with long pointed sleeves a s)eath s(yle dress of blue lace onrl 1 ci-allmwl llfcklillp of fhatl- i tA JUNIOR HAS A urer's reports were given and necessary business transacted. Prayer sisters' names were drawn. They are to be remembered in prayers every day. Mrs.

Lee Stidard and Mrs. William Day was in charge of the evening's entertainment. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Theodore Chester, Mrs. James Kahl, Mrs.

Domenick Bavuso and Anna Heyes. Special gift was awarded to Mrs. Bavuso. A delicious lunch was served at a very pretty table by Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs.

Michael Landish. The next meeting of the class will be held as a "cook-out" at the home of Mrs. Charles Booher, Fourth Street, Monongahela, on August 24. FINICKY APPETITE. C.

emu ovm.w wiui a LUiode ux uuuuic pnm ui- tilljr lace, sprinkled with irides-; chids cent sequins. The back had a rowj A weddulg dinner reception was of tiny buttons and the bouffant in t)ie cnurcn social rooms skirt of organza had a center lace f0novving the ceremony, insertion, forming a chapel train.) For going away the bl.ide wore A Swedish crown of pearls anda suit dress of Monet print YOU'RE SMART TO GIVE HIM crystal held her elbow length with a straight skirt, and VITAMINS FROM COSTS PHARMACY, INC. a white orchid corsage. Barbara Jo Webster, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Webster of West Main Street, underwent a tonsillectomy at Gem-mill's Hospital, Monessen, Friday morning. Shs returned home Saturday. Barbara Jo is a student in Fourth Grade at Lincoln bouffant veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a cascade of calla lilies and daisy pompons with a white orchid corsage in Wedding Trip Following a honeymoon to and the New England States, serted. A prayer book, gift of the! groom, was attached to the bou-jthe couple are residing in Bene, ernon, n.

u. a. quet. i The new Mrs. Smith is a grad- Twin Sister It Attendant DONORA Mrs.

Judy Fletcher, twin sister ot hostraver riign acnoon the bride, was matron of hon-iand of Duffs Iron City Business shp wore an aaua dress of Institute of Pittsburgh. She is now- THE REV. AND MRS. DENNIS KOCH and their two children, Rebecca Ann and Philip are spending a year in New Eagle alter serving as missionaries for the past ten years in Japan. They receive a year's furlough ever five years, and will return to Japan next summer.

Rebecca celebrated her birthday Friday evening in true American style with a party with all the trimmings. Missionaries On Furlough From Japan silk organza with a full employed in the credit office of The bodice was fitted with a short! Montgomery Ward. Mr. Smith, sleeve iacket with an overlay of also a graduate of Rostraver, served with the United States Army for three years, and is employed by the Western Pennsyl- white lace and bow back trim. The matching aqua cabbage rose headDiece had a brief veil.

She Missionaries to Japan for the past ten years, the Rev. and Mrs i i 1 itfQrtia rtf HlVm! hl IPC LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac carried a iraciiuonai cowmen Kneh m.pSPr,tlv are hack -f a i-phparil HinnPi- nartv was Dennis Kotn piesenuy are oacK erected in the Japanese style, em-(stales in April and will be here phasizing simplicity." until next year. In the meantime. they still use the rice mats andj Mr. Koch is filling preaching and follow traditional customs.

speaking engagements, in addi- In Kyoto, there are several! tion to his schooling. Next week. the Kochs are to leave for Ne- Chnstian churches where they will visit with quei yui the States on a year tur- and pink carnations wun pean given "ubE Hj jmi bridegroom's parents. lough. A Lutheran pastor, the Rev.

Mr. Koch serves as an evangelistic missionary. His duty is to start new preaching places in Japan. ARE COMING! Thursday, Friday, Saturday August 10, 11 tnurcn wnicn is comprisea 01: fresDyierian, iviemoaisi ana uin- 2000 Delegates Expected For AOH Convention At Hilton Hotel, Pittsburgh The Rev. John Schulz of Monessen Lutheran Church attended Seminary with Mr.

Koch. gregational, the Lutlieran Church, Episcopalian and Roman Catholic. "Buddahism and Shintoism are BLACKBURN 8-3800 "I enjoy the life there very I much and find the work very interesting. I only wish I had more time to spend as a tourist," Mr. ill an intorviou; the main religions, with the move Mrs.

Delia Kellv of Donora willij' to Christianity slow. They accept us very much as people but they His wife is the former Betty ickers, a native of New Eagle. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers.

are slow to accept our religion," the pastor stated. The people can belong to both Buddahism and The couple has two children, both of whom celebrate birthdaysShiiUoism, with the former tak- iis month. Fridav evening, a mg care 01 tne aeaa, ana me iat- attend fhe 1st National Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary, tomorrow at the Hilton Hotel in Pittsburgh as a national representative. She will represent this area as past National Chairman of Missions, and Pennsylvania State Director. Mrs.

Kelly, a member of Donora Division 3 of the LAA-OH, was its organizer back in lirthdav party was held for Reb-iter baby dedication services and rcca Ann, who was nine-years-j marriages. They have no congre-old Sundav. John Philip will bejgational worship services but go six-vears-old on August 31. individually to worship at the Mr. Koch hails from Nebraska shrines or temples." There is a City, Nebraska.

He attended Mid-jshrine behind the Kochs' home, land College. Fremont, Nebraska, Mr Koth has semces jn hjs and Northwest Lutheran Semina-home and also goes out Mo ruralj rv in Minneattolis. Thev have; ...1. u.u.-.. lam anA Anvina tlio nat 54 vpal'S vfv? has been one of its most active members.

She has held offices on county, state and national levels ilh the LA A 011. A a 1 areas 10 preacn, noiaing services been in Jannn for the nast ten 1 in remea rooms, rnor 10 uieir sV but receive a years inn letiive a years air- vc.iis, uaj art ia Approximately 2,000 delegaies tflXK; sma'i chapel in' a nearby com- from the U.S. and other countries 'JV ougv'i every five years. The minister is planning to fur-Iht his studies, taking courses lu five lne minister is planning to ther his studies, taking courses! Xf-1 Itir-. unilv ism nnfB) sre scheduled to attend the bien y'v i hp i lat l'itt and the Presbyterian The-! MRS.

DELIA KELLY rial event scheduled from August 7 through August 9. Principal Speaker olomcal Seminary. vel0Pe andfthe, a lie that most of lho great desire for learning, he de- clared. They have stiff entrance problems in Japan are related to 1 pvams tn aot mlrt Mian chnn anrl Bishop John J. Wright of the ricje at 8 p.

Pittsburgh Diocese will be lhe 1 trend trom an world into riusouiBn ww. pivn Uednesdav, en ppp Ahnu twn-thirHs nass to 1 1 'A IliHl' nnui ic principal speahui ai tne tuuvnn i ''j get into high school, and only 'ducmuun lixjiii iu iu iiwuui tion banquet on Thurday August H(U. about one-third into universities. western, although they cling to the old life and the old religions." p.m. ne 'ess of the tea wUl be Mrs.

Ann:" Some young people wiU go 2, 3 rhanlain of the AOH's A echenv Japan, the K(X'hs reside 11 cnapain ot ine auiis rt ayiur, M- Gibbons of Pittsburgh, state rif a mil. a or 4 years to preparatory schools county eoara, wiucn is hum Mrs. Kellv will be to Dass university en 1:1 nntin (in unrt 1 Inrmnr take trance tests. There is a great present for the affair to iU of Japan. "It is a city number that commits suicide if piavc in mc uini num.

mnl. nf tho nM hj On Wednesday evening at 7:30, tuwl riliM nf TAtithey Pass-" the meet. The Rev. Vincent S. Burke is county chaplain.

Archbishop Lawrence J. Shehan cf Baltimore will speak at the Pontifical Mass which Bishop Wright will otfer in the Ball- all those wishing to take degrees and Kobe Mr Koch reveaied The Japanese pick up the American ways very fast. "In 01 tne oraer are 10 ne present newcr homcs have moderni in iKa hnllivwim Mtlmc fact, I think they have out-twisted room Aueust 7 at 9 a. m. to oprti i American leatures, out are still .1 1J1 I ll CllHl 111 IU til Iv I III 1 1 111 ai.iw 11 iili iu it mi.

tne convention. Gov. David L. Lawrence ancj Featured Thursday after- noon will be the election ol na- the Americans," he said in re-fering to the new dance craze. Mrs.

Koch in a recent talk described the Japanese as a "gracious and friendly people." The Koch children can spcuk Mavor JoscdIi M. Barr head a Anniversaries Monongahela teErD 3 (si mm August 7, 1962 jJapanese fluently. Rebecca at- list of state and city olficials tnal officers, and in the evening scheduled to attend. John M. Me- tne convention banquet and Grady will be toastmaster at the (iimt'e- dosinR the sessions, banquet.

Mrs. Join Ku.eppa, president of A memorial Mass will be cele- LAAOH of Donora, was to lie a braicd in the Hiiton hailicom An- delegate to the convention but is hni'i'ucn rtf Iwi Mr. ami Mrs. James Sellman. tends an Enclish primary school.

Only $3.75 per month with new Dusk-to-Dawner light (There are about 20 American Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kelly, families in Kyoto. i I i The family came back to the "i A i Si neld August 7 and 8. illness 01 ner momer iCohill of Donora.

Welcome Dance Tonight Social highlights will include Welcome dance this evening, Au-, The sweetest plant in the world gust fi, at 9 p.m. al the Hilton, is said to bo the stcvia of Para- 5Mfe it. ffi Bi7 jv jiaewauz Registration will lake place also guay. It produces a liquid that is Tomorrow there will be a boat 300 limes sweeter than sugar 4 rJ I a BIG SALE DAY'S Thursday Friday Saturday I ANTON THEATRE -TODAY AND TUESDAY ON THE FARM, tha Dusk to-Dawner lights the way tor early morning and! late evening chores, makes it easy to spot animals at mf.ht, stands guard while you and while you're away. And you II tind the Uusk to Dawner is great tm liglitinti up lane.

AT YOUR BUSINESS, (he Dusk to-Dawner brightens parking areas or store fronts, banishes "danger zones." Use it at stores, drive-ins, motels, gas stations, restaurants, trailer courts, auto sales lots, plant entrances. Good, too, for schools, churches, apartinent buildings, hospitals, firehouses. AT YOUR HOME, tlx Dusk imOawnar fiakcs your driveway and hs easier to find, safer to use, in good weather end bad lets you enjoy more hours cf outdoor living lets you garden Into the cool evening hours. It's also ideal to light up nreas that you and your neighbors share. AUDIE DAN MURPHY DURYEA joan mM i Year's Lri Most Moving 3 Shop nt the Boston Store.

1iat you don't find (lUpIuvrd on the sidewalk, youll find inxidp our t.ttre. iNot all mprohandiw vill In- di-plapd on our ttideualkfi, but tlieir aliirs. are juM as big urama. 1 he Dusk-to-Dawncr automatically comes on at dusk tums otTat dawn, West Pcnn Power will furnish the light with built-in photoelectric cell, install it on existing om lmy facilities, maintain it even to replacing bulbs. For the 33(H) lumen size, you pay vnly $3.75 monthly charge which includes titc electricity used.

A 6700 lumen sue i also available for $4.50 per rwith. hy not call West Penn Power and arrange to join tne rnnre than SiXXl West Pcnn customers already unjoymg' this fine lighting sorvicc? WEST PENN POWER VWT PtHH WOTtWr mOWMTt THWUCH ffllDHY! 1M5 P.M. CHANNEL 4 AfJ Boston Store DONORA, PA. A vwm iNTiRMtioMi ncrvn STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 THAT TOUCH OF MINK Whtr Fashion It Imperative.