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The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Daily Notesi
Location:
Canonsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1K3 DA1Y K3T3, CAKCKUSO. PA. PAGE THREE Churches Chibs Society 0 0 0 000 000 0 0 0 Miss Ann Krltt Phon Can. 2200 or 29 79-W. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 Recent Bride Personal Peters Twp.

Afews Entertains at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Criss Hauden-shield, McMurray entertained at division. The bridegroom attended Trinity High School, served three years in the armed forces and is now employed by the Pennsylvania Transformer Company. Out of town guests attended the wedding from Aiiquippa, Moni.co, Pittsburgh and Cleveland.

Cecil Mission Scene Of Single Ring Ceremony Motor Trip to Michigan Follows Wedding Of Miss Nora Snyder and Clyde E. Griffith ther of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a navy blue dress with white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a powder blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

That evening a reception was held in the Slovak Hall for 300 guests. Aides included: Mrs. Antoinette Mais, Mrs. Mary Kegart, Mrs. Mary Sifinski, Dolores Sifin-ski, Joann Powell, Harriett Powell, Chris Bonfield.

Gerry Marcishak, Elizabeth Mais and Edna Tomsic. Three Youth Shows At County Fair Girls interested in cooking and sewing will have an opportunity to display their talents at the annual Washington County Free Fair to be held Tuesday through Saturday of next week at'Arden Downs. The three divisions in which juniors can participate with people of their own age have been scheduled. The 4-H Home Economics Show is being arranged by Mrs. Janet Symes.

Only 4-H Club members are eligible to compete. Any girl who studies Home Economics in high school is eligible to compete in the High School Home Economics Show which is being directed by Mrs. Beatrice Carmi-chael. Mrs. Clarence Allen is su If.

4j i -r'VjJ ten ff it 'A Despite the most wide-spread drought aince 1936, total American farm output for 1953 was estimated to be about 44 per cent above the previous high recorded in 1952, reports the 1954 Encyclopedia Americana Annual. Try A Classified Ad! Gigantic SALE Attend FRIDAY SATURDAY The bride is a graduate of Cecil High School in 1950 and from Penn Commercial College. She is now employed by the RCA, radio Boys Leather BELTS Childrens BLOUSES 25c Girls 3 to 6 SKIRTS 39c Last 3 Days of This STOCK REDUCING Deeper Cut Prices THIS SALE TIIURS. Mrs. Carl Local Church Scene Of Double Ring Ceremony Miss Mary Sifinski and Carl Bruno Exchange Vows in St.

Patrick's Church 5 The annual picnic of the American Legion Auxiliary 902. Houston, has been cancelled. There will be a special meeting on September 2. Mr. and Mrs.

John Muzik and son John, Canonsburg, RD 1, were among those present at a surprise dinner held recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bergie of Monessen on their eighth wedding anniversary. The home economics committee of Peters Townshij. Grange met Monday afternoon with Mrs.

William' Orr. Plans were completed for a picnic dinner to be held on August 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. awience Lightheiser, Mesta Road serving from 5 to 7 o'clock. Proceeds are to go to the building fund.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ruehling. Pittsburgh, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, 110 Murdock died Monday, August 16, 1954, following an iliness of rive months. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 19 at 2 p.m.

from the Flater Funeral Home. Mt. Washington. The Michigan Department of Health was the nation's first state health agency to distribute blood plasma to hospitals and physicians for civilian use. Washington Hospital.

The infant weighed 7 lb. 3 and has been named Dcborrah Jean. Mrs. Robey will be remembered as thc former Kathleen Golden. Cpl.

Robey is home on furlough from Camp Carson, and reports back for duty August 25. Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Peters Twp. Vol. Fire Co. will hold their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday evening August 24 at the fire hall.

It is requested that all members be present. Final plans will be made for the dance which the Auxiliary is holding at the fire hall August 28. The public is invited to attend this dance. Attend Memorial Service Ten members of thc Peters Twp. Vol Fire Co.

attended the memorial service of the Washington County Firemen's Association Convention held Sunday evening at the Riverview Baptist Church, New Eagle. Those attending were the following Milton Douglass, George Aggers, Ralph McConncll, Floyd McConncll, Carl Stolze, Walter Donaldson, Ray Everett, Lawrence Fischer, Richard Jones and Frank-lyn Elmore. Miss Ella Jane Kilmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kilmer of Bridgeville RD 2 remains in a critical condition in the hospital vvesion, w.

after having been in an automobile accident here last Thursday. Store Hours: 9 A. M. 5 P. They're the osf eohscious Wnmos popular.

hoe you'll ever see. Carl F. Bruno and his bride, the former Mary Eleanor Sifinski have returned home from a trip to Niagara Falls and are now residing at 39 Becker Houston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mary Eleanor Sifinski, RD 1, Canonsburg and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jennie Bruno, 39 Becker Houston. The wedding took place Saturday, July 17, in St. Genevieve's R.C. Church with the Rev.

Father E. Szelong performing the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white carnations. Traditional wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. James Barsody. Edward Sifinski and Francis Brackis served as altar boys.

Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a white gown of nylon tulle with a full skirt, cap sleeves, fitted bodice, neckline, with a lace collar, trimmed in se quins and pearls. The full skirt dinner on Sunday. August 15. Those present included the latter's sisters and their families. They are as follows: Dr.

and Mrs. S. A. Wood and family, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Snyder, Vene- Jtia, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nordscik, Whitehall; S.

L. Simmons, Whitehall, was also a guest. He is the father of Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Snyder.

Mrs. Norscik and Mrs. Haudenshield. Edward Snyder, Chicago, is now spending his vacation with the Haudenshields. Attend Reunion Mr.

and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Latimore, Venetia RD 1 and Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Miller and family. Rochester, Pa. attended the Leighliter reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Leighliter, Connellsville, RD 2, Sunday August 15, with 75 attending the successful affair. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Miller and children, Rochester, spent several days visiting Mr. Miller's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Venetia RD 1 Walter McGrann Jamestown, N.

spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGrann McGrann Hills, Bridgeville. Mr. and Mrs.

William Temple-ton and son, Kenneth, Burbank, visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Aggers and also with Mr. and Mrs. K.M.

Bromley. Donaldson Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGrann, Bridgeville RD, have returned home from a ten-day vacation spent at Chautauqua Lake, N.

Erie, and Edinboro, Pa. Miss Norma Lou Crouse, Whitehall, spent several days visiting Miss Peggy Hall Donaldson Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNary and children, Ronnie and Janeen were the guests of the former's grandmother, Mrs.

W. J. McMurray, recently, They also spent a day with Mrs. McNary's aunt. Mrs.

Hultz Munce, "Washington RD 2, and were overnight guests in the home of an uncle, Mr. Robert McNary, Donaldson Cross Roads. Harold McNary is a YMCA secretary in Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mr.

Clifford Repp and son, Robert and Mrs. Repp's mother, Mrs. Jane Ryan, New Kensington RD 2, Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty and daughter, Oakland, Pittsburgh and Mr and Mrs.

Roy Farncth and children, Gloria Jean and Margaret Jane of Ricnmond, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Fawcett, McMurray.

Rev. and Mrs. Franklin B. Gillespie and children, Franklin and Carolyn of Philadelphia visited the past week with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah B.

Gillespie of Brown Acres. A daughter was born on August 6 to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bell of Eveleth, Minn.

Mr. Bell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell of McMurray. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph McConncll and daughter Nancy of Brown Acres visited with Mrs. McCon-nell's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Skiles and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lcyshon of North Jackson, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Addis and children Charles and Carolyn have returned from a week's vacation, having visited with Mr. Addis' aunt, 'Mamie Drisbo of Madison, Ind. and Mrs. Addis' sister and brother-in-law Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dillon and son of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

George Agger, and daughter Cheryl of Shaler Height have returned home from a week's vacation to New York, Vermont and New Jersey, having visited the Ice Mine at Couder-sport. Watkins Glen, the North Pole at Lake Placid and the home of the late president. Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. the marble exhibit at Proctor, Vermont and the chocolate plant at Hershoy, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finley of McNary Plan and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lutes of Venetia motored over the week-end to Grafton, W.

the caverns at Smoke Hole Mountain, W. and returned by way of Deep Creek, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauman( and children of Shaler Heights visited over the week-end at Mrs.

Bauman's parents summer cottage at Black Log Valley, Pa. Cpl. and Mrs. Paul Robey of Shaler Heights announce thc birth of a daughter, August 8 at the Miss Nora Blanche Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Nora B.

Snyder, Lawrence, and the late David S. Snyder, became the bride of Clyde E. Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fordyce, 108'i McNutt Houston.

The marriage took place Saturday, July 3. in the Cecil Mission, with the Rec. C. A. Gifford, performing the single ring ceremony at 3 p.

m. before an altar decorated with white gladioli, pon pons and fern. Traditional wedding music including "I Love You Truly" and "Always" was played by Nancy Bradburn. Given in marriage by her brother, Amzi A. Snyder, the bride appeared in a white ballerina length gown of brocaded nylon over a taffeta underskirt.

Her headpiece was a halo of nylon net from which fell a fingertip veil. Her only jewelry was a three strand pearl choker and matching earrings. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid with a purple lip surrounded with stephanotis and satin streamers. Maid of honor, Miss Neva Phillips, chose an aqua ballerina length gown of nylon net over a taffeta underskirt. She wore a halo of aqua nylon net for her headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of carnations with pink streamers.

Terry Griffith, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and ushering was Robert Barnes. The bride's mother wore a pale blue nylon dress with white and black accessorie with a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom chose a navy blue dress with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a 'dinner was held at Colaizzo's Restaurant for the bridal party. That evening a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents for 200 guests.

Aides included: Mrs. Betty Stevens, Mrs. Pauline Phillips and Mrs. David Frye. The bride is a graduate of Cecil High School, class of 1953.

The bridegroom attended Chartiers High School and is now employed by the Liza Metal Company, Bridgeville. Following a motor trip to Bay City, Michigan, the couple are residing at the home of the bride's parents in Lawrence. Out of town guests attended the wedding from Michigan, Ohio, Hickory, Lawrence, McDonald, Carnegie, Bridgeville and Washington. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at a shower, given by her mother, on June 11. Strabane News To Hold Wiener Roast On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the children of the KSKJ Junior Booster club are going to hold a wiener roast.

All children are to meet in front of the St Jerome's home and are to bring roasting sticks. A short business meeting will follow the wiener roast when plans will be made for winter socials. Personals Mrs. Frances Chesnik, Latimer is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Piquard and family, New Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marshall and son James Wade, Jeanette, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zupanick, View Ave. Paul Miller, 27 Chartiers Drive, was admitted to the St. France Hospital, Pittsburgh for observation. Mrs. Albina Randcl and children are visiting with her mother, Mrs.

Frances Oklcsson, Alexander Ave. Makeup Tip for Bride NEW YORK UP) A makeup tip for the bride: Take it easy when applying powder, rouge and lipstick. Bridal consultants say the excitement of the day itself usually provides most of the color a complexion needs. A pastel shade of nail polih is preferable to bright red with a wedding dress. They advise the bride to choose simple jewelry small pearl earrings and the traditional pearl necklace arc sufficient.

Hint for Today Here's an old-fashioned idea that is still good. Put a cut apple into your cakebox and sec how long your cake stays fresh! LR LU (G LR AN IT STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

SAT. 9 to 9 P. M. Photo by McNeal F. Bruno ended in a train.

Her finger-Up veil fell from a lace bonnet trim med in pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer book, gift of the bridegroom, topped with a purple orchid and surrounded with stephanotis. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace and pearl ear rings. Maid of honor, Miss Adelaide Maslek, chose a white net strapless gown with a fitted bodice with a multi-colored handkerchiet skirt and a stole. She wore a headdress of nylon leaves and carried a col- onial bouquet.

Miss Patricia Brackis and Alice Kebart, aunt of the bride, chose pink and orchid strapless gowns i respectively, with fitted bodices, and capelets. Both carried colonial bouquets and wore matching head-1 dresses of nylon leaves. Frank Fazzolare, uncle of the 1 bridegroom, served as best man and ushering were Charles Pelle- greene and Robert Sifinski, bro- A YARD perintendent of the Junior Show in which boys and girls under 20 years of age are eligible to ex- hibit. The premium lists for the shows above are as follows: 4-H Club Home Economics Gathered Skirt. Gored Skirt.

Sleeveless Cotton Dress. Cotton Dress with Sleeves, 3rd yr. Cotton Dress with Sleeves, 4th yr. Best or Sunday Dress. Tailored Dres with Sleeves.

Unlined Suit. Basic Drop Cookies 1-2 dozen. Butter Cake not iced. Loaf White Bread. Cotton Jumper 2nd yr.

White Rolls 1-2 dozen. Charm in the Home. (This project to be named later). Darn in hose. Patch in Garment.

High School Home conomics Apron. Blouse. Skirt. Dress or Jumper sleeveless. Dress set in sleeves.

Suit lined. Tufted rug. Hooked rug. Embroidery. Cakes butter.

Cookies drop. Biscuits. Bread. Junior Candy. White Cake.

Angel Food Cake. Dark Cake. Plain Cookies, plate of five. Filled Cookies, plate of five. Miniature Bouquet.

Pillow Cases. Embroidered table runner. Doily. Belts. Weaving.

Textile Painting. Handicraft. Old Corn 10 ears, any variety. Wheat, peck, any variety. Oats, 1 peck, any variety.

New corn 5 stalks with cars hybrid. Home garden tray exhibit 5 vegetables. Tomatoes, plate of 5 red. Tomatoes, plate of 5 yellow. Sweet corn, 5 ears in husk.

Democrat Women Plan August Social Canonsburg Council of Democratic Women arc holding their August meeting in thc form of a corn and wiener roast to be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the main shelter house at thc Town Park. Thc social is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sophie Caruso, and Mrs. Sue Roman and Mrs. Elizabeth Holliday are the co-chairmen.

President Ann McMurdy extends an invitation to all members. The committee in charge follows Mary McCormick. Anita Hanna. Jean Kesnowski, Sue Orbcn, Mary Kuchcra, Blanche Lilley, Mary Jane Sala. Martha Abraham, Julia Green and Ann McMurdy.

A proclamation by the president setting a day for the observance of Thanksgiving actually makes that day a legal holiday only in the District of Columbia and territories of the United States. KIRSCH Drapery Hardware Sold Locally' AT CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS Traverse Rods Curtain Rods Venetian Blinds Triced with or without Installation abc fine percales MENS BOYS S2.98 VALUE BOYS 50c VALUE HOBBY $4 ,75 Boxer Style f) or $4 JEANS I SHORTS MENS or BOYS BOYs ll-oz. SANFORIZED FINE KNIT Qr.rM Western Style $1.98 BRIEFS I DUNGAREES UNDERWEAR SALE so square muslin AOC FITTED AQc Shoulder Balbngan WXIW Shirts or Drawers CRIB SHEETS JJO CLOSING OUT BOYS SUMMER MOHAWK or CANNON WASHABLE AQC 81" 99" Size $1.98 LONG PANTS 5fQ BED SHEETS $2.98 VAL. BOYS Lonq Sleeves MENS Tom Sawyer $4 .49 COLORED Sport Shirts T-SHIRTS I S2.98 VALUE S'zes Long Length DflC up T0 52,98 VAL- MENS CURTAINS 50 SUMMER AQc Strong and Durable SPORT SHIRTS UP TO $1.98 VAL. LADIES KNITTED Rftc BARGAIN TABLE JERSEYS Mens Ties.

Shop Caps, Baseball Cao Sleeves 2 for $1.00 Socks, Baby JA. Plastic Pants, 1 PIECE STYLE CHILDRENS Gloves jj CRINKLE KflC JTT PAJAMAS iU SUMMER KftC BONNETS 5S ONLY 5 MENS ALL WOOL TTaa SAMPLE $7.00 HHP ONLY 6 MENS ALL WOOL 37 0n.y SPORT BARGAIN RACK Ladies Nvlon Dresses, Girls CORDUROY f.MES $1-00 boxer QQC Coats. Babv Dresses "ONfVFS Sizes 3 to 8 FURNITURE COVERS tl oa IAmcc VERY FINE GRADE $1.98 VALUE LADIES BRIGHT and COLORFUL Silk Or Pfisse QQO WING 3 Cushion A IDC it 13 CHAIR DAVENPORT XL $15-05 tl TWIN or FULL SIZE $14.95 Value $24.95 Value MATTRESS $1 '88 COVERS $2.98 $3.98 VALUES IN LOT Ladies Summer SI .00 only 12 ladies denim Nite Gowns I UTILITY glc 27-7 JACKETS 311 BIRDSEYE SI 98 MENS 54.95-$5.95 VALUE DIAPERS I' COVER- $11,98 ALLS CLOSING-OUT ALL Dark Gray, Khaki or Stripe SSh.rts $1'59 bargain table 2 for $3.00 Girls Blouses, Shorts, mmm mm Sun Suits, Midriffs, Silk Slips, KHAKI FATIGUE or Infants Dresses, NAVY STYLE $4 Of) MIC DUNGAREES Quiited Pads $2.98 VAL. PLASTIC or GIRLS SIZES 3 to 12 DAMASK Aflr Check Pattern OfiC TABLECLOTHS 98 DUNGAREES rate an in every hi 59 Register Now for Fall DANCING CLASSES GIRLS BOYS ADULTS Tap Ballet Toe Acrobatic Vocal Ballroom VELLA School of Dancing Phone 1518 126 E. Pike St.

Children 2Vi yrs. up School lime Is style lime when cotorfasf, crispy-smart ABC Fine Percales lend their fashion-wise touch to ths easiest, happiest home sewing season you've ever had. lovely to look at, delightful to wear, their exciting range of solids and prints in fetching Fall shades are designed to inspire many a bright back-to-schoot wardrobe and to save you many a well-earned dollar. Girls 3 to 6 COTTON SKIRTS Boys Double Seat Knee DUNGAREES $1.98 6 to 16 LPollocEi SHOE STORE 39' 1 176 CAST PIKE ST. Try The Classified Ad Section And Get Quick Results Tom Emery Call 405-J Clair Lane or 184-M Canonsburg Phone 471.

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About The Daily Notes Archive

Pages Available:
162,680
Years Available:
1894-1973