The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 Wo Po Society Gfinrcket omen 5 THE DAILY NOTW, CANONS3URO, FENNA. (Combined Gi p. Lynda's Wedding Day Heavy With Protocol Lynda Bird Johnson should side, offer their right arms to find" it relatively easy to switch the bridesmaids at all times, from the demands of White The bride stands to the right of House protocol to military pro- the bridegroom when he is in tocol when she marries Marine full uniform." Capt. Charles S. Robb.

It can be expected that some- Lynda, who has graciously! where in the ceremony the m.h-th- c.ioi H0nH thrift Itary attendants will salute Pres- lauiMJii rmi mm Has Mr. Mullins As Guest Speaker The October meeting of the Allison Park PTA was held on Monday, October 23, with Mr. Charles Riggle, president, presiding. Mrs. Mitchell Abbas, Budget and Finance chairman, gave a report on the square dance held on October 23, and expressed appreciation to all who helped make the dance and bake sale such a big success.

Proceeds from this event will cover the budget for the current year. Mr. Rigele's fourth grade won l'ffll Urt am mik mm Ithe banner and room prize for (Cantata J)n The combined choirs of South Canonsburg Church, Joy Chapel and Faith Chapel recently presented a missionary Cantata in churches in Ohio and W7est Virginia. The cantata, composed by Mr. Eugene L.

Clark of "Back to the Bible Broadcast." portrays in music and scripture narration, God's plan for world evangelization. The choir traveled by char- tered bus to Akron, Ohio, pre- senting the cantata at the Ful ton Street Community Church, which is pastored by the Rev. Mr. Charles Hunt. On Sunday, October 29th, the choir sang at the Evangel Baptist Church, Bridgeport.

W. where the Rev. Mr. Philip W. Home is pastor.

Rev. And Mrs. Hartt Will Speak Sunday At Joy Chapel Rev. and Mrs. Gary Hartt, missionaries from the Congo, will be guest speakers at Joy Chapel, Sky Terrace, this Sunday, November 5th, at the 11 o'clock service.

The Hartts were evacuated jfrom Bukavu during the recent uprising of the Tshombe and Mobutu forces in the Congo. Mrs. Hartt, the former Diane Hutchison, of Lawrence, taught in the school at Bukavu. The Hartts, with daughter Laurie, are presently residing with Mrs. Hartt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hutchison of Lawrence. The public is invited to attend this service. Judy King, Heidelberg College Homecoming Queen, Mansfield, Ohio, poses with her attendants (left) Ann George, Thistledown Farm, Eighty Four, and (right) Rebecca Mclntyre, Perry, N.Y. They will appear at weekend festivities on the campus of the Tiffin institution of higher learning with Miss King addressing visiting Alumni at the Heidelberg-Otterbein football game.

Miss George is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack George, Route 1, Eighty Four. She is a senior elementary education major. DAR Conference Mr.

John Mullins, elementary physical education director, was the speaker for the evening and had 12 fourth grade students demonstrate what the children do for gym class. A question and answer period followed. Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers. The next meeting will be Monday, November 27. The topic will be "Understanding Mental Health" with Mr.

Raymond Webb, social worker, as the speaker. He will show a film "Angry Boy." A group discussion will follow. College Notes Cheryl Jakubetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M.

Jakubetz, 455 Woodland is a member of the publicity staff of "Insight," a student-produced course evaluation guide at Marietta (Ohio) College. Miss Jakubetz, a graduate of Canon-McMillan High School, is a sophomore at Marietta, majoring in Math. She is also a member of Alpha Xi Delta StrabaneNewj Josephine O'Shinsky The Pioneer Lodge, SNPJ, in Strabane will honor seven 53-year members at a banquet and program at the Lodge on Sunday, November 5, at 4 p.m. They are Anton Delost, who is also a charter member, Ru- dolph Renko, Ann at the Sncraton Ho Jlltl UiV OUL 1 CI i VV- I VI tin uvii upon her as the oldest daughter of President and Mrs. Lyndon B.

Johnson, will blend the two types of rigorous protocol when she and Robb are married December 9. Lynda and the White House staff most likely will rely heavily on the Pentagon, numerous etiquette books and a book entitled "The Marine Corps Wife" in planning the wedding. Amy Vanderbilt, who wrote "The New Complete Book of Etiquette," says for example, that "military personnel never wear boutonnieres in their lapels even at weddings." She also goes into considerable detail describing the correct way to conduct the "sword-crossing" ceremony which Lynda and Robb will perform in the White House East Room after the marriage ceremony. Miss Vanderbilt states: "In a service wedding where the groom is a commissioned officer, brother officers in uniform acting as ushers make the arch of swords for the bride and groom either at the foot of the chancel steps at the end of the ceremony or, if the couple prefers, outside if the weather is good. "In the first case, as soon as the ceremony is over, the ushers line up, and at the command 'draw swords' from the head usher unsheathe their swordblades (blades up) and make the ceremonial arch for bride and groom only to through, then sheathe their swords at the command 'return swords' and escort the seven bridesmaids down the aisle.

She further states that in cases such as the Johnson-Robb wedding where there will be seven male attendants, civilian-and military attendants line up" side by side standing at attention. Miss Vanderbilt adds that: "Military ushers because their swords are worn on the left AUCTION EVERY MONDAY EVENING 6:00 P.M. STANLEY'S HALL Near Ardcn Fair Grounds Arden, Pa. Eggs, Produce, ANTIQUES China, Glassware, Furniture, Tools, Household Goods etc. We Sell For Everyone ANTHONY F.

MATULLO, HUBERT S. POST Auctioneers Washington, Penna. 225-5315 IOW5 Men Ju Those in the choir were: South Canonsburg Church Mrs. David Vogel, director; Rev. David Vogel, Mrs.

Marie Hackenson, Miss Dolores Hall, Mrs. Paul Hope, Miss Linda Hope, Miss Grace Hunt, Mr. and Mrs, William Salansky and daughter D-irlene, Mrs. Esther Sebelia, Mr. Eugene Taylor, Timothy, and Daniel Taylor, Mrs.

Hazel Bell, Mrs. Mary Zovack. From Joy Chapel were Miss Jeanette Simpson, accompanist; Hazel, Patty and Danny Dodd, 1 Linda Leabhart, Kathy and Lin da Peffer, and Evelyn Ullom, From Faith Chapel Mr atod Mrs. Emmet Johnson, -Mrs. Jackie Cole, Keith Cross, Iris, and Laurene Macik, Mrs.

Nan-j cy Stacey, and Miss Marian Hutchison. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST; Peristalsis is the muscular action'1 of your digestive system. Wtyeai peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up ia the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, The unique laxative formula' of today's Carter's Pills gives ef- fective, temporary relief of tne irregularity by activating tne slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you're sluggish due to ir-regularity, take Carter's Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you'll bounce back to your smiling best.

Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective tempo-! rary relief of irregularity. Why don't you. 49. 3 PUNCH SET OFFER! icent jonnson, cniei ui an me forces. The "Marine Corps Wife," considered a "bible of deportment," suggests among other things that during the wedding ceremony the bride should appear sweet and sericus, but nol in the least self-conscious.

For Robb, the book suggests that while some bridegrooms look glum or scared, the Ma rine groom should smile as he watches his bride comine down the aisle on the arm of her father. That little book, written by Sally Hunter Jerome and Nancy Brinton Shea, also reminds a marine wife that her husband, first of all, is married to the corps. Lynda recently joked with a friend that she talks about Texas all the time to Robb and he talks about the glories of the Marine Corps to her all the time. she is adjust ing to playing second fiddle. Hrehocik Home Scene Of Recent Women's Meeting The October meeting of the Sherwood Women's Club was held at the home of Audrey Hrehocik, 186 Marion Drive, Mc-Murray, on Tuesday, October 5.

In keeping with the Halloween season, all members came masked to the meeting. President Dorothy Jean Pan-tely opened the meeting and led the group in repeating The Lord's Prayer. Following roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Joyce O'Bryon. In the absence of Treasurer Inez Miris-ciotti the treasurer's report was given by Audrey Hrehocik. Ways and means to raise money for the ensuing year were discussed and several projects were taken into consideration.

The name of a needy family to be furnished with school clothes by the group was provided by Mr. Orsini. Home Visitor of the Canon McMillan School District. Following adjournment of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess from a table decorated in Halloween Taste for Creole and Cajun dishes has boosted yearly rice consumption in Louisiana to 30 pounds a person. RANCH I Rt.

19 South of Hill Church 0lrtli(lay Calendar IBIOiKIiiilliiliiilB November 3 Earl Hammond Jr. Mary Ann Anesetti Robert W. Thomas John Rozance Stanley Kreminsky Sr. Georgetta Johnston James G. Fife Tommy White John Harvey Mary Jane Schussler Mary Edith Layburn Mary Jo Yatchum Mickey Gregory One Held Recently In Philadelphia The Pennsylvania State Socie ty, Daughters of the American Revolution Conference was held tel in Philadelphia.

This meeting celebrated the close of the Diamond Jubilee Anniversary of the Pennsylvania DAR. Mrs. William Henry Sullivan II, president general of the National Society conducted a workshop on DAR activities, problems and achievements. She was also the speaker for the annual banquet. Her topic was, "The Pursuit of Happiness What Is It?" A memorial service was held in the Arch Street Methodist Church for the 331 members who died during the past year.

Morning sessions were given over to reports of state officers, committees and Chapter Regents. The election of officers for a three-year term beginning April 19, 18. resulted in Mrs. F. A.

Paul Ziesmcr, Reading, being elected as State Regent. Four of the other officers elected were from the Southwestern district as follows: Mrs. Harold Russell, Waynesburg, Slate Vice Regent; Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Pittsburgh, State Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Betty Williams, McKeesport.

State Treasurer, and Mrs. Glen Gillette, Butler, District Director. Attending the conference from the Canonsburg Chapter were: Mrs. Daniel Garner, McMurray; Mrs. James H.

Morehouse, Mt. Lebanon; Mrs. Clyde Kocher, Bridgeville, and Miss Minnie Douglass, Canonsburg, Regent Mary Margot Messina Honored By Parents On Special Occasion Mary Margot Messina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V.

Messina, Newark, former residents of Moningcr Heights, Houston, was one of 100 children who received their First Holy Communion on Sunday, October 28, at a 12 o'clock Mass at Holy Angel's Church in Newark. Mary Margot's parents entertained 35 guests at a 5 o'clock buffet supper to mark the occasion. Among those attending the affair were the honored guest's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zambella.

an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messina and children, Marcia and Todd, all former residents of Houston, now making their homes in Newark. Mrs. Eva Zambella, Mary Margot's great grandmother, lives in Canonsburg, R.

D. 1. Jennie Martincic, John Mam, Mary Rozanc and James Brad-dock. The program will feature a special speaker and music and dancing will follow in the grill room. Mrs.

Mamie Pavcic, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris, Mrs. Florence Manes, all of Ash Street, and Mrs. Mary Mavrich, Elm Street, motored to Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, to pay their respects to the family of Edward Hausen, a former resident of 542 Elm who died recently in the Shadyside Hospital.

Mr. and' "Mrs. Fred Delost, Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Lucy Abraham, Buffalo, N.Y., will be home this weekend to attend the 50-year membership banquet of the Pioneer Lodge at which their father will be honored. All of the secretaries of the various fraternal lodges will be seated in their respective places from 7 to 8 p.m., today to collect the monthly assessments.

All those delinquent in dues are urged to sett Gilbert Yurus, Alexander Av enue, is a patient in the Can-onsburg General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gernovsek and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lud-wig Gernovsek and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gernovsek and family, all of Ohio, were recent visitors in this vicinity. Mrs. Carol R.

has returned home after spending some time with her parents and friends here. Lillian Haggerty of Latimer Avenue, is a patient in the Can-onsburg General Hospital. Week's EventsJ lilllllllllDM The annual Thankoffering service will be held on Sunday, November 5, at the worship ser5 vice hour of the Houston United Presbyterian Church. The message will be brought by the assistant pastor, Rev. Robb McLaughlin.

The offering will be taken at the close of the service by members of the Women's Association. The Dames of Malta will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 7, at 8 p.m., in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Elizabeth Wright and Mrs. Anna Barnes.

A good attendance is urged. TURKEY DINNER WOTM No. 166 Moose Lodge Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1 967-1 1 :00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Public Invited Donation $1.50 Call for Take Out Orders, Own Containers oar DOUBLE SAT. SPECIAL CHARBROILED Baked Potato r1 8-oz. CLUB STEAK (Sour Cream or Butter) Cole Slaw, Hot Biscuits, a I qq Relish Rray, Dessert, Coffee vliSISf ROAST WHOLE BREAST OF CHICKEN Whipped Potatoes (Giblet Gravy) Molded Waldorf Salad, Hot Biscuits OO QQ Relish Tray, Dessert, Coffee $iWf PUMi SUN. SPECIAL DD Ranch free with every 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline Personals Mr. Steve Gall, Vine Street, has been removed from the Canonsburg Hospital to St.

Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, where he Here's another special offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Get one sparkling. Early American punch cup with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. Collect a complete set in time for your holiday entertaining. And get the companion 6'2-quart punch bowl for only 97C with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices.

Start your Early American punch cup and bowl set right now. Drive in at your nearby Ashland PUNCH BOWL 97 with an oil change or lubrication at PEOPLE OF SECOND WARD RE-ELECT JOHN E. AAARTIN FOR COUNCILMAN FOR COOPERATION AND PROGRESS Dealer displaying the "Free Punch regular prices is recovering from surgery. His room number is 34C6 D. Mrs.

Rose Chupetfa of 3(13 North Jefferson while on a visit to her son, James Cliu-petta, in New York City, was stricken ill and had to be taken the hospital there. She is confined to the 4th Floor, 4G Build ing. New York Hospital, fifith Ashland ASHLAND REFINING COMPANY and York, New York City, New (Pol. Adv.) York..