The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PACE THRO Church Club Happenings Society By LOIS ARNOLD Doctor of Philosophy Future Bride Nuptials are Exchanged at Local Church Rose Yanchak is Bride of Alex Supinski at Wedding in St. Michael's Church "The Abundant Life" Topic At Or a Haft Society Meet Miss Lillian Wassum is Guest Speaker at Missionary Session at Templeton Home in Houston Monday Evening The Ora Haft Missionary Society of the First United Presbyterian Church, Houston, met for their regular meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Templton, with Mrs. E. L.

Franklin, joint hostess. "The Abundant Life" was the theme studied for the evening. Devotions were led by Mrs. Tracy B. Donaldson, who was taking the place of Mrs.

Thomas Warne, Superb Double Piano Program Last Night Community Concert Program Closes for Season With Tell-Schick Brothers in a Two-Instrument Recital Fitting And Pleasing Climax to an Excellent Season's Program Presenting the third and last number of the Canonsburg Community Concert Association series the Tltschik brothers Alfred and Herbert appeared here last night in a two-piano recital, which proved to be a fitting climax to an unusually attractive program for the season. The huge Canonsburg High. School auditorium was comfortably filled with music lovers, old and young, critics and just lovers of the better type of music. Truly brothers, and sons of a better-than-good father-pianist, tney learned their early love and technique of music from their parents. MARCH BAKE SALE TO BE HELD BY LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Canonsburg U.

P. Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen McClure, Greenside avenue with the president, Mrs. Robert Morgan in charge. Regular business was discussed and plans were made for a Bake Sale to be held on Saturday, March 26, the time and place to be announced later.

A social hour followed the business session and -a lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. McClure and Mrs. George Rohm. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS HOLD MEET ON TUESDAY Robert J. O'Connell, principal of Canonsburg High School was guest speaker at the meeting of the Christian Mother's Society of the St.

Patrick's Church last night. He spoke on "Youth Development And Education" and demonstrated his talk with moving pictures. An enjoyable evening was spent by the ladies and a delicious lunch was served by the group. A card party will be held by the group on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Church Hall. Betrothal Told CAMPAIGN OPENS Rev.

Michael F. Carmody At mid-term commencement exercises on January 27, Rev. Michael F. Charmody, former assistant pastor at St. Patrick's R.

C. Church here, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh. Following the exercises, Father Carmody entertained guests at a luncheon at the Schenley Hotel. Among those present were members of the University faculty and Rev. John J.

CharnokL also a former assistant pastor at St. Patrick's Church and now at St. Cyril's Church, North Side, Pittsburgh. Father Carmody is serving at St. Lawrence's Church, Penn avenue, Pittsburgh.

He was previously a professor at St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, and assistant pastor here for four years. Daily Registry Canonsburg General Hospital Announced today at the Canons burg General Hospital is the birth of two babies. February 15 brought a son- to Mr. and Mrs.

William Davis, Box 49, Midway. On February 15 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall, 219 avenue. Hospital Census 68 Admitted 7 Births 2 Total 77 Discharged 1 Today's Census 78 5 doctors prove this plan breaks the laxative habit If you take laxatives regularly here's how you can stop! Because 5 New York doctors now have proved you may break the laxative habit.

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You'U be grateful the rest of your life. Later, when they showed promise of unusual talent, they had tne ex nerience of studying at the feet and at the piano of several highly acclaimed masters of pianoforte. Their early mastery of touch and tone, the dexterity and the love of their work, made it somewhat easier to go on into the realm of piano achievement such as but a small minority ever attain. In solo work there was little to choose between the brothers and in the duo numbers they reached the height of perfect timing, the blending of two musical souls and hearts, able to anticipate the whimsicalities, one of the other, such as cannot be taught instead must be felt. Topping their superb execution, the Telstchik brothers presented pleasing personalities and seemed to hang onto their every note as something to be cherished, held, not to be lost.

With it all they were gracious and pleasing and they early sensed the audience appreciation, with the result they gave a recital which their audience could not mistake as being anything else but the height of their ability and a rendition from really musical souls. To say they pleased is to use a prosaic figure of speech which does not begin to explain the charm, beauty and vitally-alive performance. The audience response was most deserving and the artists seemed to like to come back to play more, and to draw from the very depths the favorite, the intimate snatches of harmony, pathos and cherished gems of their repertoire. Canonsburg music lovers will long remember and with pleasure the names of the Teltschick broth-thers Alfred and Herbert who gave the community a really superb performance which will remain for eons of time. Church Class Will Sponsor Qirl Scouts Sunshine Group of Houston U.

P. Church to Assume Leadership of Troops The Sunshine Class of the First United Presbyterian Church, Houston, have assumed the sponsorship of the Houston Girl Scouts, with Mrs. Nelle Speakman as president. Acting in this capacity the class will serve as an advisory group to the Girl Scouts and will assist financially when called upon for special effort. Mrs.

Clyde H. Jacobs, North Central avenue, Canonsburg, is general chairman of the Girl Scout movement in Canonsburg-Houston community, with the Woman's Club of Canonsburg, sponsoring all troops until recently. Membership Gains Gains in membership and new troops being organized in the community has made it necessary to seek additional sponsors in order to relieve the Woman's Club of Canonsburg, general sponsor. Houston Girl Scouts include three troops. Troop 1 and Troop 2 are intermediate Scouts, with Mrs.

John Spowart and Mrs. Milton Templeton respective leaders, embracing girls from 10 to the early teens; and The Brownies, Mrs. J. Alex Hart, leader, has enrolled girls between the ages of 7 and 10 years. It is the hope of leaders that a Senior Girl Scout troop may be started in Houston this summer.

Houston Committees Rose Yanchak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Yanchak, 541 Tan-nehill street, became the bride of Alex Supinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Supinski, 438 Euclid avenue, at a ceremony performed February 6, at the St.

Michael's Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Vlandimir Firczak. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white satin gown with high neckline, sleeves pointed at the wrist, fitted bodice and a long train. Her three-quarter length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses.

Wedding traditions were carried out in her attire. Annj Yanchak, cousin of the bride from West Virginia, was maid-of-honor. She was attired in a gown of orchid, colonial style, and carried yellow roses and matching head band. Peter Rucki, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The mother of the bride wore a black print dress and corsage of pink roses.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a black dress and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held at the Coffee Shoppe with places laid for 45 guests. The bride is a graduate of Canonsburg High School and is employed by the Continental Can Company. The bridegroom is a Senior at the University of He served three years in the armed forces. Following a New York wedding trip the couple are at home to their friends at 532 Craighead street.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Pittsburgh, Houston, Washington Winsor." Heights, and other surrounding areas. The bride was entertained recently by Mrs. Agnes Szymaitis and Mrs. Helen Supinski, jointly, and Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs.

Katherine Yanchak, Mrs. Katherine Cernova and Mary Pelan jointly entertained for the bride. OUT-OF-TOWN RELATIVES ATTEND LOUIS FUNERAL Attending the funeral of Miss Margaret Lewis that took place on Saturday are the following out-of-town relatives: Mrs. J. E.

Boag, and son Edward and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Turner, and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kissler and daughters, Mabeth and Joanne, oi Niles, Mr. and Mrs.

William Boag, Youngstown, O. Mrs. A. J. Mathias, Beaver, Mrs.

Mertle Black, Crafton, Mrs. Guy Black, Coraopolis, Mrs. William McClain, Miss Bess Ingrim, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fay, Parkersburg, West Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McKennery, S. M. Gruber. McKeesport, Albert McKennery, Clairton.

male chorus. Vocal solos and duets will be given by Bob Lash, John Wheatley, Kenneth Richardson. Clarinet duets will be presented by Richard Wallace and Howard Sewiger and accordion solos will be by Don Wallace; trumpet and saxophone duets by James Leslie and Harold Baird. A group of cub scouts songs will be offered by the members of the newly formed cub pack and their den chiefs. Invest in the Future Buy Bonds I -Saturdays 'til 9 PM.

All This Week POLLOCK'S Semi-Annual SHOE SALE Vitalitys, Smart-Set Fortunets Day-Timers FORTUNET Regular Values to $7.95 SJ.95 Phono 476 who was unable to be present Miss Lillian Wassum, a teacher in the College Street School building, Canonsburg, was the guest speaker. Home Training Miss Wassum stressed the importance of children having proper training in the home, if they are to enjoy the more adbundant life in later years. She emphasized the fact that home, school and church are the three essential training centers for children, but if the home fails, the other two are handicapped in developing strong citizens who will have strength of character for leaders. Teach Democracy She urged parents to teach democracy, clean character and spiritual values, pointing out that while personality is a big asset in life, there are other characteistics of equal or of more importance. Miss Wassum opened her talk by stating that the pilgrims came to this country for freedom, whereas many now in our country have little regard for those principles which helped build a nation, placing their faith in the almighty dollar alone.

Committees Chosen During the business session in charge of Mrs. Clarence Hunter, president, a nomination committe was named, preparatory to election of officers next month. Chosen on the committee are: Mrs. Archie Cowan, chairman, Mrs. Harry N.

Jones, and Mrs. Tracy B. Donaldson. Named on the program committee for the new year are: Miss Jane Welsh, Mrs. Howard Templeton, Mrs.

E. L. Franklin and Mrs. Robert S. Arnold.

A social period followed the session when refreshments were served by the hostesses, covers being laid for 22 members. The Ora Haft Missionary Society is sponsoring organization of a Young Women's Society in the congregation which is in the process of organization. The name has not been chosen. At the first meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jack Cannon, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs.

Harry L. Jones; vice president, Mrs. William E. Speakman; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth C.

Fischer; and treasurer, Miss Marjorie Paxton. Secretaries chosen were: Prayer cycle, Mrs. Floyd Grimm; efficiency, Mrs. Milton Templeton; literature, Mrs. Paul Reed; temperance, Miss Doris Paxton; publicity, Miss Louise Atkinson; and thank-offering, Miss Jean West.

Mrs. Floyd Grimm was named program chairman, and others in that committee are Mrs. William Speakman and Mrs, George Paxton. To date the society has names of 25 young women on its roll. Meetings will be held on the third Monday of each month, the next session to be Monday, Feb.

21, at the home of Mrs. Paul Reed, with Mrs. Milton Templeton co-hostess. Personals The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Venice U. P.

Church will meet on Thursday evening at 11 o'clock in the church parlor. Quilting will take place during the day and lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. Charles Schnuth and Mrs. Herman Engel are hostesses.

Members of the Slovak Ladies Club will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Slovak Hall. Iron street. Lunch will be served. The House Keepers Welfare Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Yvonne wji.iaa, i.u null ailCCl, IIUUI 5 from 2:30 to 4 clock.

A covered win be served L. T. L. members are asked to meet at the Community Center on Friday evening to plan for the program to be given on March 4. NORTH STRABANE GRANGE TO HOLD MEET THURSDAY The North Strabane Grange will meet in regular session on Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Grange Hall, Linden, with Master Richard Johnston presiding.

During the lecture hour, the F. F. A. Boys will present a program and the play, "Going, Going, Gone" will be givei. A pie social will be one of the main features of the evening and each lady is asked to take a pie be auctioned.

Refreshments will available. An evening of good entertainment is promised to everyone that attends. Miss Bernice Major Mr. and Mrs. David Major, 285 Donnan avenue, Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bernice Hope, to Edward Frank, son of Mycr Frank of Far-rell, and the late Mrs.

Frank. Miss Major, who is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finkel, 235 West Pike street, is an alumnae of Stephen College, Columbia, Missouri, and was recently graduated from Syracuse University where she majored in psychology. Mr.

Frank, who attended Ohio State University and New York University, served three years in the armed forces and is now engaged in business with his father in Farrell and Warren, Ohio. Area School Will Hold Music Night Peter's Township High School To Be Scene of Play To night Boy's Music Night wil be observed at the Peter's Township High School auditorium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The program is being held for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of America. The director of the program is Henrietta R. Loucklin.

A musical play for boys has been planned and is titled, "Peanuts And Pennies," written by Wallace. The play will be given by boys of the seven and eight grades and and will be directed by Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Blayney. The cast of characters are as follows Jack George Schmeiler.

Mr. Brown Wade McLaughlin. Dr. Jones Jerry Rasel. Old Man Arthur Jansma.

Ned Donald Weaver. Jerry Eddie Johnston. Joe Tommie Lightholder. Dick Herbert Richards. Ralph Charles Williams.

Jimmie Lawrence Fisher. Carl-Billy Poellot. Billy Jack Barnhart. Charles James Shroads. Tom William Shink.

Musical numbers will be by the High School orchestra and I Store Hours 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ARDEN FEBRUARY 28TH An invitation to renew memberships in the Canonsburg-Houston Community Concert Association for next season was extended last night by Mrs. Dwight L. Anderson, president of the organization during a lull between -numbers of the final program recital. Mrs.

Anderson expressed her appreciation of the cooperation received from members this season and announced that the campaign for next season's series will get underway February 28. The drive for enrollment will continue Gaily through Saturday, March 5. Persons desiring concert tickets for next season are advised to purchase them as early as possible as the number is limited to the seating capacity of the high school auditorium. An innovation introduced last year will be enlarged upon to considerable extent this year. This is bulk purchase of season tickets by clubs, groups, fraternal and social organizations, to be used by the members or to be distributed to worthy young people or families who would not otherwise have an opportunity to hear the splendid program.

This plan was started experimentally last year and proved a most satisfactory way of adding clubs and organizations to membership and also offering good wholesome entertainment for many worthy young people to hear the better type of music under pleasant and stimulating atmosphere. Many clubs, lodges and societies have already ordered their blocks and others are expected to follow, in response to letters of appeal already sent out by the association. Headquarters for the membership campaign will be in the lobby of the West Penn Power Company office, where information will be available as well as tickets. LPcrsonials Mrs. William S.

McLhinney, 222 East College street has returned to her home from the Havre-de-Grace Hospital, Maryland, where she was taken following a heart attack. She is improving slowly. Georgia Lee Williams, Ann Lnal- enski, affiliates at the West Penn Hospital, Virginia Donnel, Shirley Adams, affiliates at St. Francis Hospital were present for the capping exercises held at the Canons burg Hospital Monday evening. Gloria Jean Diana, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Diana, 542 Marple avenue is confined to bed with pneumonia. George D. Cummins, Houston, is showing some improvement at the Park Hotel. He has been discharged from the St.

Joseph's Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Louis Kenneth Davis, fireman apprentice, USN, son of William J. Davis, of 20 Payne Place, is currently making a cruise of Mediterranean ports while serving aboard the destroyer USS E. A. Greene with the Sixth Task Force, under the command of Admiral Richard L.

Conolly. Georgia Lee Williams, visited with her uncle, Floyd Hoffman, Room 206 at the Canonsburg General Hospital. He is improving slowly. Mrs. W.

J. McKennery, 422 West College street has resumed her duties as the Rosenbaum Shopper. Senior Tri-IIi-Y members of Chartiers Township High School will feature a round and square dance with Boyd Baldwin and his Orchestra on Thursday evening at the High School. The public has been cordially invited, hours from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mrs.

Leotta Caldwell Hawthorne, Washington, D. C. community advisor of Region 5, Girl Scouts, will be in Canonsburg Monday night, Feb. 21, for the purpose of setting up a Girl Scout Council, embracing all district communities. Mrs.

Hawthorne will be at the Scout "Little House," in Canonsburg, to meet all Girl Scouts of the community, also all persons interested in promoting Scouting in their respective communities. Miss Joanne English Mr. and Mrs. Lester English, 136 East Pike street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Robert Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Watson, Pittsburgh. No wedding date has been set by the couple. Miss English is a graduate of Canonsburg High School, Class of 1947, and is now employed by the Pittsburgh Blue Cross. Mr.

Watson is a Navy veteran and is employed at the Otis Elevator Company in Pittsburgh. New Officer Presides at Local Meet Mrs. Rebecca Gump is New President of Mothers of De mocracy Mrs. Rebecca Gump, new president of the Mothers of Democracy, presided at their regular meeting last night. The meeting was opened with a silent prayer, the flag salute and the calling of the roll.

All officers were present for the meeting. Collection taken at the meeting was put in the flower fund. A birthday bank was started at last night's meeting and will be turned over to the March of Dime: next-year. Donating to the bank last night were Mrs. Henrietta Ma-whinney and Mrs.

Marcella O-Brien. A visit was made to the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, to call Mrs. D. G. Jones, who is ill.

Also on the sick list is Mrs. Anna Vla-chos. Three new members were added to the organization last night. There were Mrs. Daniel Cinderelli, Mrs.

Joseph Drunsta and Mrs. Anthony Cdankievicz. Mrs. Hallie Ingetti and Mrs. Gertrude Socher were welcomed back by the group.

Adjutant Homer Bichm, of the American Legion Post 253, was present at the meeting and extended an invitation to the Mothers of Democracy to attend the Americanism Program to be held at the Post home on February 22. The Post and Auxiliary tre jointly planning the program. A covered dish dinner was served during the evening with Mrs. Mary Bartok, Miss Jane Brehm, Mrs. Mina Bedillian, Mrs.

Victoria Bardos as hostesses. A social game was played following the dinner. The next meeting of the group will be held on March 14 when a White Elephant Sale will take place with Mrs. Jane Beton as the auctioneer. ChurchQroups Will Observe Day of Prayer Houston Missionary Societies Will Sponsor Joint Program On March 4 Plane I uu-u A i lajci weic luiinuiaieu a meet- mg last night of representatives of women's missionary societies of Houston.

The meeting was held in the Houston United Presbyterian Church. Tne group voted to observe the World Day of Prayer in the Houston Methodist Church on Friday, Marcn 4, at 2 p. m. and an invitation to attend is extended the public. In charge of making arrangements for the program are Mrs.

Edna Reynolds and Mrs. Lloyd Sprowls. They are being assisted by Mrs. Oscar Cowan, Mrs. Harry L.

Jones and members of the Church of God. Last night's meeting was attended by the following: Mrs. I. N. Welcn, Mrs.

Oscar Cowan, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Lloyd Sprowls, Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Mrs. Harry L.

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Raymond Fife, Mrs. Thomas Cowden, with Mrs. Eddie Mountford assistant. Movement for House There is a movement in Houston to establish a Houston Scout House, but plans are not far enough advanced for announcement. If it materializes, the building in mind will be used' as a headquarters for all Houston Boy and Girl Scouts, as a center for all their activities.

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