Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY REPUBLICAN HERALD-A3IERICAN PACE FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 SNr 2)oiom dalendar (Events Women's Bible Class of St jPaul Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. in choir room; Mrs. Samuel class teacher. Washington County Deanery Missionary Society To Knit Bandages MONONGAHELA dlocals April 3 John E. Loines, com-iof Holy Name Society, 2:30 p.

Nora Rebekah Lodge 64, 7:30 mander. area parishes; Arthur Rob- p.m. business meeting, 8 p.m.! Rev. Ervin E. Gellhof president.

A change is announced In the date for this month's meeting of the Missionary Society of the Emanuel Baptist Church, Don- benefit card party. Community; 376, Catholic War Veterans of; iora, by the president, Mrs. Wil- Parlor Mrs. William; Donora, 8 p.m., Post Home; jMcCracken, noble grand. jEdward Petrus, commander.

I Spanish Benefit Society Queen of the Crown of Po- Lillico. Hickory Restaurant 115-2nd ST. Monengahki WELCOME DAY APRIL 4 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dance, 10 p.m.

Spanish land, Ladies Lodge 1013 PRCU, The meeting will take place the first Tuesday of the i month, April 6 instead of April Happy Sanchez, chairman. The Odd Bckah Picnic Association, composed of Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges of Washington County, will meet Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in Nucleus Lodge 377, I.O.O.F. Hall, Second and Main Streets, Mo-nongahela. All Odd Fellows and Rebekah members are urged to attend.

Louis A. Caucheteux of North Charleroi is secretary of the association. 2:30 p.m., St. Mary's Hall; Ida Dzik, president. St.

Dominic's Senior Sodality April 4 William E. Owens Post 695, FEATURING For Your Listening Pleasure Dinner of Mary, after 8:30 a.m. mass 3 p.m., Post Home 13. Members will convene in the church social room at 10 a.m. that day and knit bandages for the leprosy colony of the Afri in school cafeteria; Cathy Pal-chak, prefect.

Baptist Training Union Socie- Roy Scott and 'ty of St. Paul Baptist Church, 6 p.m., church social room; Easter Play For Church Unit Tonight "Ease His Burden" is the ti Monongahela Elks Club 455 will hold dances April 2 and 3 for members and guests, at the Country Harmony Boys" (WWVA Jimboree Star) SPECIAL HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Potatoes and gravy Mrs. Corrolla Epps, president. St. Nicholas Society of Donora, 2 p.m., St.

Nicholas Club; Harry Ruey, president. Men's Bible Class of St. Paul DONORA April 3, 1965 Eugene Godfrey. Jack McCormick. Thomas Nye.

Pete Balaban. Mrs. Ann Warhola. Ruth Dennis. Johnny Mitchell.

A. Daniel Zuraw. Charles "Chuck" Uram. Mrs. Carolyn Bozik.

Vicki Lynn Andrews. April 4, 1965 The Rev. George A. Jurica. Byron Hagerson.

Larry Charles Ludwig. John Forsythe. Bettie Jane Freshnock. Ann Grcich. Robert Kopanic.

Emily Rodriguez. Barbara Ann Verbich. Mrs. Betty Giannamore. Mary Yocolano.

Walter Joseph Krol. William Smith. Margaret Pohts and William Pohts. Mrs. Rachel Couser Lelik.

Phonsie Fetkennour Barbour. Lebro Sala. Mrs. Josephine Costa. April 5, 1965 Harold Stevenson.

Bonnie Sharp. Richard Massari. Aleta Littleton. Charles A. Ross.

Lois Amati. Mrs. Eva Taylor. William C. Googer.

Helen Gula. Robert E. Peatross. Carmel Bell. Virginia Davis Smith.

Kathleen Louise Chiprich. James Edward Carlock. Patty Frost. Susan Ross. can Congo.

The women are reminded to take a sack lunch, and the dessert and beverage will be provided by the society. Also on the day's agenda is a regular business meeting at 1:30 o'clock. The program will be present-; ed by Mrs. William Bush and; Mrs. Clarence Miller.

The topic for discussion is "Duties of Of-! ficers of the Society." Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. in club rooms, Union and Jackson Streets. Mickey's Men will provide the music tonight and Tiny Tries on Saturday. Hours each night are from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m..

Members are asked to please use the parking lot. tie of the Easter play to be uTO.i, club office; Charles il-llUlVli ciass teacner. i presented mis evening at tne regular meeting of the Women's Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Donora. 3 There will be special music I L2J IlVir.M I ft LAJLV nn Roy Scott and his Country Harmony Boys, WWVA Jamboree stars, will be featured at Welcome Day at the Hiek- played during the program which will take the place of the HOLD YOUR Kestaurant, llo Second MONONGAHELA Cafenclar lvenh regular class lesson. The iT II I 1 IS mmm it TiA SELECTION I gram will be under the direc Street, Monongahela, Sunday, April 4.

Hours for the musicians, as well as for the day's special food, are from 2 to 6 p. m. 2 GREAT STORES WILLIAM'S -It April 5 DONORA MONONGAHELA 7:30 p.m. DAMfcJS Ur MALr jTA, Siege of Acre Sisterhood1 tion of Grace Carney, program chairman. President Lorraine Evans announces a change in the meeting place for this month.

It will take place at the church social room instead of the Community Center, the regular meeting place, and will begin at 7:30 o'clock. A social hour will follow in charge of the April hostesses Barbara Roule. Margaret Sic-kels and June Melton. Daniel Joseph Ghilani of 423 Parkinson Street, Monongahela, is on the dean's list at Youngs-town University for the first semester of the current school year, Dr. J.

E. Smith, dean of No. 66 in IOOF Hall, Installa-; tion of officers; Margaret1 Gearing, queen. I 7:45 p.m. FOURTH QUAR-! TERLY Conference for First Methodist Church; Dr.

James (Ebbitt Studios) MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. COLTOGIRONE John M. Coltogirone Weds Judith Ann Graser In Sl Charles Church, Donor a Vows of the double-ring cere- into a full chapel train which mony were exchanged by Miss was "poufed up" for the recep-Judith Ann Graser, daughter option.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Graser Her regal coronation crown of of 130 Kenric Avenue, Donora, jseed pearls was accented with and John M. Coltogirone as a tear-drop pearl, and held a they were united in marriage bouffant two-tiered veil of pure in St.

Charles Roman Catholic silk illusion in elbow length. Church, Donora. The bride-IThe bridal bouquet was a cas-groom is the son of Mr. and cade of white carnations and Mrs. Davis Coltogirone of First streamers centered with a Avenue, New Eagle.

jwhite detachable orchid. The Rev. John M. Judith carried out all wedding church pastor, performed the traditions and for the "some-high nuptial ceremony at 10 a. thing old and borrowed" wore m.

on Saturday, February old silver coin in her shoe before the altar beautifully ap-j belonging to her mother. pointed with bouquets of large Roya ue For Attendants white chrysanthemums and ferns. Church Organist MaJel T71 John Lynch sang the "Ave (f er ofHthef 4U groom, was the maid of honor so many EASTER CARDS Cuds for all ages our largest selection. See our complete I the university, has announced. The dean's list is made up of i all undergraduates who earn a I quality point average of 3.2 out of a possible 4 points in any given semester.

Gaiser presiding. 8 p.m. MONONGAHELA WOMEN'S Democratic Club! at Italian Citizens Hall; Coun-I nnweriariPi Next to Greenland, New Guinea is the largest island in the world. It has an area of 312,329 square miles. Sutman Yche Post 1409 at East Main Street Home; Ethel Smit- DONORA April 3, 1965 Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Burk-hardt. April 4, 1965 Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester ty Candidates to speak; Marie Dotv. president. 8 p.m. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COLLEGE Club in Alpine: Club, Monessen; Lillian Kurey, president. i Darla Sarnoskie, daughter of: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Sarnoskie1 of Monongahela, who has beeni seriously ill the past month! in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, BERNIE'S MDSE. CO. 246 West Main St. 258-4265 Monongahela ley, president.

I 8 p.m. VMV AIjAIUAUY, is reported as showing marked improvement. Darla, a Ninth Grade student at Finley Junior High, is in room 919. na JUKI Uie i clauses jui Mrs. Michael Ferrari of 1017 Fifth Avenue was admitted yesterday to Mercv Hospital, and Miss Marcia York of Don mass.

Paau de Soie For Bride The bride was given in mar- n'ana Kv Vior father Sho was ora was the bridesmaid. They were dressed identically in floor length gowns of royal blue Pittsburgh. She is to undergo observation. Mrs. Prrari is in room 538 on the Fifth Floor.

Members of the Friday Conversational Club are reminded the meeting tonight, April 2, will be held in the dining room of the First Methodist Church, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Ames will present lovely in a floor-length gown of rowde styled w.th tnree-quar-Blk peau de soie and for her tep length sleeves fitted bod.c-tmly jewelry, a gift of the if and bell shaped skirts, and bridegroom, wore a pendant wlth a at the necklace in a floral design cen-wai, 4 tered with a pearl on a silver They wore matching royal chain. The gown was fashioned jblue crowns studded with seed with a basque fitted bodice, i5 hr vfs simi; dalloped neckline of Alenconj131; to bridtes and earned lace enhanced at the waist oniaI of 'h' car' White velvet band. The skirt fol-inaJonus J01 the A-line and had appli-l Hufh off East ques of Alencon lace and twoburgh- cousin of the bride-White velvet streamers as its S)m- was be4st an" the program.

Guild Plans Hat Social With Prizes A "Spring Hat Social" will fcntiinw ThP mrriaiw hark fell 0LIler L0Uhul- wiiuigu- one of McKeesport, performed usher duties. A cranberry nylon crepe dress was chosen by the bride's mother for her daughter's wed-jding and with it she wore win-ter white accessories. The I mother of the bridegroom was attired in a two-piece brown knit suit, and her accessories were also in winter white. Their floral accents were corsages of white carnations with provide interest and fun at the April meeting of the St. Dominic Guild and Christian Mothers.

President Helen Kovalcik reminds members the meeting had been changed from April 12 to April 5 and is scheduled to open at 8:15 p.m. at St. Dominic Social Center. Proceeds and tickets for the recent ham project are to be given to Mildred Lignelli, chairman the ways and means committee, at this session. The hat social will be in netting and white satin bows.

Wedding Reception Immediately after the ceremony the wedding breakfast was held in St. Dominic's Social Center, where later in the dav, 641 Families in West Penn service area the reception was also held switched from flame to electric heating cnarge oi Mary Martin, program chairman. Members will display their talents by creating hats designed from various kitchen utensils, not to exceed a total value of fifty cents. Other features of the evening wi'I be the birthday table and a Lenten coffee hour. 150 guests received by the couple.

Centerpiece for the table was a three-tiered blue and white wedding cake and all ether decorations followed the chosen color scheme. When the bride tossed her wedding bouquet was caught Miss Janice Shedlock of in their present homes Birthdays MONONGAHELA April 3, 1965 Bertha Ellen Holt. Connie Docis Duguid. George Widmer. Mary O'Neil Davis.

Mrs. Blanche Butka. Thomas Richardson. Marlene J. Cilensek.

Donald Oppenheim. Elmer Arbuckle, Jr. Florence Catherine Goins. Charles Joseph Plesher, 14. Vicki Lynn Andrews, 9.

Leonora Lazzari Carcella. Eugena Bartolotta. April 4, 1965 William Dias. Patsy Macioce. Peggy Leu Sanders.

Mrs. "a S. Brown. Dcnna Mae Weber. Dudro.

DoiTlliy Sr.rnosky Eachkay. Rodney Jones. Lize'ta Prerce. Ruth Morton. Louise A.

Miller. Helen Maria Kickel. Bette Lou Wolfe. Alice Marie Sands. Thomas M.

Brounce. Claire Garbart. Susan Jayna Scott. Nena M. Sell.

Mrs. John T. Robinson. Benjamin Mowry. Mrs.

William Hulker. Mary Louise Hann. Robert Rocco. Gloria M. Forsythe.

Charles Negro. Randy Lee McMahon, 9. April 5, 1965 Lawrence Yohe. Wayne Wagner. Mrs.

Sarah Kathryn Rolli-on. Edward Sarnosky. Frank Comer. Harold Stonenian. Barbara Jean Johnson.

Susan Dougherty. 13. Arlene Marie Mizwa, 10, Perry Michael Pergola, 5. LViri Jean Gibsfni, 2. Why Donora.

P'or traveling the new Mrs. Coltogirone donned a two-piece royal blue suit and wore winter white accessories and the detachable orchid from her bridal bouquet. Having returned from a trip to Laurel Mountain Resort the couple is now at home at Monongahela, RD 2, Box 337. The bride was graduated from the Monongahela Valley Catholic High School in 1962 and prior to her marriage was employed at Charland Sportswear Incorporated in Charleroi. Her husband, a graduate of the Mo- ORDER YOUR pP EGGS tp MOLDS NOW JlllP MOLDS 29c to $4 EGGS 'i Lb.

to 5 Lbs. baseboard units, wall panel heaters, a heat pump that heats and cools, electric forced air or circulating hot water systems. See your electric heating contractor or call West Tenn for more information. Because they wanted to enjoy the proved advantages oi electric heat. They like its comfort, cleanliness, convenience and safety.

They like its dependability, year after year, with a minimum of maintenance. They believe it gives them the best value for the moderate cost they pay on West Pcnn's low all-electric rate. (In West Penn territory, total electric bills for all uses, as verified, average only $27.90 a The 611 families who switched from flame in their present homes are part of a steadily growing number now 3,531 families who arc enjoying the Total Comfort the peace of mind of electric heating. Why not join the trend? Whether your house is old or new or just in the planning M.i'c there's an electric system suited to your need. Choose one of the following ways; ceiling cable or panels, High School, Class of 1959, is a machine operator at the Grief Brothers Corporation in New Eagle.

Among pre-nuptial events honoring Judith was a bridal shower attended by 75 persons in St. Dominic Social Center. It 1SW 1364 UP 53 Electricity gives you more and more less and less! WEST PENN 1 Assorted Varieties CANDY KITCHEN tHtPenn POWER 50 YEARS at your service total it'c cm DOWN 24 was given by the attendants and sisters of the bride, Mrs. William Krdely of Perryopolis and Mrs. Rollin Shultz of Park Manor, Monessen, with all decorations in the wedding day 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:
160,775
Years Available:
1881-1970