The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JANUARY 2, 1960 THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBURG. PENNA. PAGE THREE Women's Page Society Churches Clubs MRS. ANN ZEMAITIS SH. 5-6400 Local Hospital Authorities Report 514 Births In '59 Canonsburg General Hospital authorities reported a total of 514 babies delivered during 1959.

This included 257 boys and 257 girls. During the month of December 43 babies were born, 24 girls and 19 boys. Deliveries during the month of December follows; Dec. 1-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pagnanelli, 105 Clearview a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, 90 Hutchinson Hall Apartments a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Hare, 312 Locust a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Rumbaugh, RD 4, McDonald Dec. 2-A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terling, 208 McClelland Rd.

Dec. 3-A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steede, RD 2, Washington Dec. 4-A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Habe, 88 Latimer Strabane Dec. 5-A son to Mr. and Mrs. L.

Putnam Foley, RD 1, Bulger a son Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell 404 E. Lincoln McDonald Dec. 6-A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Camp, Box 37, Joffre Dec. 8-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Mercier, RD 4 4, McDonald; a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. George Mantalis, 431 Chartiers a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shotis, Valley McDonald Dec. 9-A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Malesky, RD 1, McDonald Dec. 12-A son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taufer, 225 N.

Jefferson a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kemp, RD 1, Canonsburg; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bushko, RD 1, Rosewood Park a daughter to and Mrs.

Roger Haggerty, 160 W. College St. Dec. 14-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Kulish, 204 McShane Ave. Dec. 16-A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Tabone, Box 196 Bulger Dec.

17-A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Fulkowski, RD 1, Box 340, Canonsburg; a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Talpas, 245 Giffin a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Pintar, 124 Maple Muse Dec. 18-A son to Mr. and Mrs.

John Winterhalter, 232 N. Central a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Box 77, Joffre Dec. 18-A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Clark, 411 Duquesne Ave. Dec. 21-A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph DeVitis, 415 Franklin Ave; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richlard Smith, 309 Washington Midway; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Capra, RD 4, Gladden Heights, McDonald Dec. 22-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Box 233 Lawrence Dec. 23-A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mirisciotti, 13 Park Row Dec. 25-A son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Machek, RD 4, McDonald; a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Celio, 604 Boon Ave. Dec. 26-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Katruska, RD 3, McDonald Dec. 27-A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce, 327 Queen McDonald; a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Moore, 11 Belmont a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marin, 209 Forrest a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butka, Box 261 Rosewood Park.

Dec. 29-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wingfield, House 137 Lawrence Dec. 30-A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. James Holman, 501 S. Central a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Bedillion, 222 1 N. Cherry Houston; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cross, Box 227, Lawrence. Dec.

31-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, 303 Elm St. Radioactive Drugs Completely Safe CHICAGO (UPI) If you're about to take a radioactive drug, don't worry. That little pill probably contains considerably less radioactivity than the amount you've already received from your luminous wrist watch or alarm clock.

This information is found in a booklet called, "So You're Going to Take A Radioactive Drug," put out by the Abbott Laboratories, which runs radio-pharmaceutical laboratory at Oak Ridge, the only one of its kind in the US. Isotopes in medicine can't be seen, felt, tasted or smelled, the booklet says. And they can't cause sterility, can't explode and can't contaminate your clothing. Radio active drugs are being used daily to measure metabolism, digestion, blood flow and many other bodily functions. Penn Commercial To Resume Classes Day and evening classes at Penn Commercial College which were recessed on Dec.

18 for the Christmas Holidays, will resume on Jan. 4, at which time the school will open its 30th academic year. Registrations are being accepted at the College office for beginning and advanced classes in shorthand, typing, accounting, office machines and related subjects which will be offered during the coming winter months. A number of young people from the Canonsburg District who were in attendance during the fall term will return to classes on Jan. 4 after enjoying a two-week vacation.

They are: Sandra Edge, Judith Greer, Wilma Kern, Ruth Yates, Martha Benedict and Nancy Cope, Canonsburg. Judith Oliverio and James Baxter Houston; Brenda Fisher, Strabane; Shirley Rock, Meadow Lands; Phyllis Baroni, Sallie Carpenter and George Plance, Hickory; and Carole Douglass and Patricia Orenchuk, McDonald. Health and Beauty The modern woman over 50 frequently no longer thinks of herself as over the hill as far as being attractive, interesting and desirable. She frequently captures the miration of all. She's the one who has discovered that her age is filled with many lovely compensations and she is learning to enjoy all of them.

The day comes when all of us must look into a mirror and realize we are no longer girls (this takes time girls are growing older every year) but mature women. The reaction might be one of defiance, despair or determination. It would be so easy to resolve to become fiercely and forever young, and try to dispose of years with stronger dyes and louder make-up. Another reaction could be to give up and give in to the unpopular fiction that beauty is pointless and impossible after middle age. The happiest outlook would be to see herself as a woman who has put aside girlish things for a special kind of mature loveliness.

We are not in any way against the use of the many wonderful new hair dyes on the market. However, it seems such a shame to cover a head of lovely silver hair with a color that, in most cases, is not half as becoming as the gray nature has given. 1 If your hair is gray or white and your complexion mother ofpearl, you will be at your best in delicate pastel make up tints. This includes lipstick. Shades like natural pink, coral and honey will look soft, natural and exactly right on your lips.

Follow your true lipline and don't aim for cupid's bow or bee-string effects unless they are yours by nature. If you can't manage to have your hair done professionally once a week, you must depend on your own talents. Your first few attempts may not be all you desire, but you will improve with time. Remember there are many famous beauties who actually do their own hair by choice. Try to make at least a monthly visit to the hairdresser for trimming, styling and suggestions on how you can handle your hair to best advantage.

Resist the impulse to wear any old thing around the house. This is not meant to imply that you must go about your housework looking like a fashion plate. Just discard those worn frayed robes, torn sweaters and sprung skirts. Color is more important to the mature woman than to a young girl. See how you look in shades you have never worn before.

Fashion Tips The pre-teen group can have an at home wardrobe just like Mom's. Slim pants in corduroy, velveteen, and cotton knit come in a variety of colors and lengths and are teamed with sissy cotton blouses and pixie style overblouses. Newest idea for the "American way of life" the bi-skirt. It's half skirt, half trouser. A sidebutton wrap a round skirt forms a trouser leg on one side only.

The skirt conceals the trouser effect (unless the wearer takes a deep stride) and is cut to cover the knees when the wearer sits. The originator, Evelyn Dawson, designer for Suzy Perette plans to use the idea in cocktail and evening versions as well as day wear. New Variation Of Spanish Rice Stir up more mealtime the old favorite, Spanish aged pre-cooked rice. Spanish cup bacon drippings butter 1 medium onion, (about cup) mecabout green cup) 4 frankfurters, Rice use 3 cups canned Melt fat in saucepan furters, and packaged until lightly browned. quickly to a boil, reduce Makes 4 servings.

Social Events SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UPI) How Scientists Turn Carbon Into Diamonds stewed tomatoes and omit the water. or skillet. Add onion, green pepper, frankpre-cooked rice.

stir over high heat Add remaining ingredients. Mix well. Bring heat, and simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Engaged COMATO SAUCE excitement by serving a new variation of Rice. Make it quick and easy with pack- Rice with Frankfurters or cups hot 2 cans (8 ounces each) sliced tomato 1 teaspoon salt diced Dash of pepper teaspoon prepared mustard (optional) Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Raymond Walters announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jean, above, to Raymond Louis Simonini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Simonini, RD 1, Washington. No wedding date has been set.

Student Drives Bus To School BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPI)Many college students drive to their classes in sports cars, jalopies or conventional autos. But Gordon A. Wagner, a senior at the University of Bridgeport, has them all beat. He rolls onto the campus behind the wheel of a 32-passenger bus.

Wagner has a part job as a bus driver, carrying pupils to and from three public schools. His employers let him use the bus to attend his college classes and student council meetings. "The biggest problem is parking the thing," says Wagner. "So many students drive cars to the campus, there isn't much room for a bus." STYLED WITH smooth surance and great elegance is this distinctive white silk matelesse theater costume by John Moore of Talmack. The jacket has this season's new longer line that just skims the waistline, giving it a faint Oriental aura.

Underneath is a slim sleeveless dress. Personals A and Mrs. Paul W. Amic, the former Mary Ann Lucciola, have returned to their home in Murfreesboro, Tenn. They spent the Christmas' holidays with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Lucciola, Clutter Borland Manor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunkle, Marple Ave.

Airman Amic is stationed at the Sewart Air Force Base in Tennessee. Mrs. Margaret Arcure, Westland, is confined to her home by illness. Miss Patricia Ann Kopy, a first year student at Allegheny General Hospital School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, spent the holidays with her no her, Mrs. Helen Kopy of 229 Lincoln Ave.

Miss Kopy is a graduate of Canonsburg High School and is one of a class of 97 students who entered Allegheny General Hospital School of Nursing in September of this year. Harry A. Morrow, 166 W. College is a patient in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. Mr.

Morrow broke two bones in his left foot while at work last Wednesday at the Universal Cyclops, Bridgeville He is confined to room 229. Social Events Canonsburg Temple 172 Pythian Sisters will meet Monday, Jan. 4 at 8 p. m. in of Hall.

All officers are asked to wear long white dresses as installation services will be conducted. Members are reminded that practice will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mothers of Democracy meet Monday, Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. in the V.

F. W. Post 191 home. A good attendance is requested as important business will be acted. Ladies Group 2595 White Eagles Society will meet Sunday after100n at 3 p.m.

in the lodge hall. Members are urged to attend. Lunch will be served. Fashion News dresses will be short. European ready-to-wear manufacturers have set some fashion rules for women who can't afford to shop at Dior's.

The silhouette will be slightly elongated. Skirt, lengths will be 17 inches from the ground. The bustline will be fuller. and the waistline tighter. Tailored dresses will have simple, straight jackets and tight skirts; evening The imported narrow, lightweight men's shoe has become so popular that American shoe manufacturers are adopting the style.

The U.S.- produced shoes will be lower-priced than the Italian imports. Movies Popular In Red Warsaw WARSAW (UPI) -Movie theaters provide Warsaw with its most popular form of entertainment, according to a recent survey by the Polish Ministry of Culture. Of 1,417 persons queried, 67 per cent said they went to the movies at least once a nonth, compared with 18 per cent who said they attended sports events regularly, 14 per cent who go to the theater and 4 to 6 per cent who visit museums. Only 6 per cent said they never went to see a film, while 24 per ent never ventured into a theater, 28 per cent skipped museums and 50 per cent stayed away from all special artistic and cultural hibitions. The survey also sought to determine why people do not attend cultural events.

It found that 55 per cent blame the high price of tick-ts, 48 per cent the lack of leisure time, 30 per cent after-work fatigue, 28 per cent the difficulty of obtaining tickets, 15 per cent the difficulty of finding transportation, 13 per cent the lack of suitable clothes and 9 per cent the lack of companionship. Wife Preservers 1-5 Keep a card table handy to the kitchen so you can set it up quickly to provide extra serving space or working surface when you are entertaining a crowd for dinner. Cook's Tour Cook's Tour Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Schmidt 150 Maple St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Louise, above, to Albert B. Parascenzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parascenzo, 522 Euclid Ave.

Miss Schmidt is a 1959 graduate of Canonsburg High School and is employed at Mayview State Hospital. Mr. Pasascenzo graduated from Canonsburg High School in 1952 and is employed as assistant manager of Family Finance Pittsburgh. No wedding date has been set. About Your Home Take care and time when chosing wall finishes.

The type of wall finish you choose may make the difference between ease and drudgery when caring for your walls. This is particularly true in areas such as kitchens and utility rooms. There are endless different types of materials that can be used. One of the largest groups of finishes used is the class of paints. This general types include oil base (in this group you will find a choice of finishes flat, semigloss and gloss), water soluble (Whitewash, calcimine and casein) and water emulsion paints (resin-emulsion, rubber base and one coat).

Wallpaper and coated fabrics are popular, but more expensive. This class includes Wallpaper, nonwashable paper, water resistant paper, plastic impregnated paper and coated fabrics. Other materials that come in the rigid class are tile. wallboard, hardboard, plasterboard, plywood, glass and all types of hardwoods. Flexible materials are finishes for decorative special purposes such as water repellancy.

This group takes in baked enamel on felt, laminated plastics, linoleum, vinyls, wood veneer on canvas or cork wall tile. The cost of wall coverings i is an important point to most of us when we are choosing the finish we will use in our homes. With this in mind as well as the ease of upkeep, the materials are rated something like the following: Paints, wallpaper, coated fabrics, wall board plastic tile, aluminum tile, ceramic tile and laminated wall plastic. "HAREM" DRESS is from Luis Estevez' "Desert Song" collection of resort wear. In exotic black and white palm printed silk shantung, it is styled with a draped, halter neckline.

The long fluid line is derived from a bias cut. A short graceful train flares out behind. Told If you yearn to learn strudelTroth Told making, take the advise of a Hungarian-b or expert, Mrs. Bertha Herbst, whose bakery here produces up to 2,000 strudel strips a week. Be patient, she says.

Don't panic if holes appear in the tissue-thin dough as you stretch it. Play with it, patch it if necessary. And don't save the project for a rainy day; dampness is bad for the dough. Easier said than done, we observed, watching three women who prepare more than 1,875 feet a week of the pastry with fruit, nut, poppyseed, cheese and cabbage fillings. Two a day demonstrations were staged by the bakery, which mails strudel around the world, at a recent food show in the Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Fortunato, 831 Rosswell Steubenville, Ohio announce the betrothal of their daughter, Clara Jean, above, to Gaeton Arcure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arcure, Westland. Miss Fortunato graduated from the College of Stubenville and is now a member of the teaching staff at the Fair Avenue School, Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. Arcure, ed three years with the U.S. Army. A Hickory High School graduate, he received his B. S.

Degree from St. Vincent's College, Latrobe and presently holds the position of Section Superinten-ings, dent with Western Electric, Columbus, Ohio. A June wedding is being planned. Strabane News Josephine O'Shinsky Juvenile Circle Men.bers of the Juvenile Circle No. 19 elected officers at their recent meeting.

Results were: President, Ruth Hampson; Vice President, Rebecca Yarkosky; Secretary, Donna Tomsic; Recording Secretary, Patty Delost and Treasurer, Bob Jingleski. The younger group meets the first Thursday of each month while the older group meets the last Thursday of the month. Personal Joseph Paul Buchanan, a student at Findlay College, Ohio, is home visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan, Bridgeville.

He is also visiting with relatives in this locality. Birthday Calendar Jan. 2 William J. Drodge Jr. Bernice Howells John Robert Hedley Malvin Whitsell Kenney Alderson Joe Lanzy Michael De Bellis Elio Rodgers Marie DeLost Beatrice Miller Raymond Michael Kochanski Jan.

3 Joan Simpson Donald Hordies Ronald Hordies Charles Chushey Jeanne Purk Paulette Simpson Susan Klapach LARRY ALDRICH draws attention to a slim waistline in his slip-of-a-sheath for ter resort wear. Done in an imported tangerine linen, the sleeveless, collarless dress is highlighted by a low set-in belt with pull-through toned tabs. New York Coliseum. It's questionable whether this "spectacular" intimidated viewers or encouraged them. Mrs.

Herbst's son, George, and son in law, Alex Lichtman, think the challenge is too great for most homemakers. But those who want to find out for themselves (and who have a large table and no qualms about a flour-dusted kitchen)' here is Mrs. Herbst's recipe for apple strudel. First, make the filling, mixing well 3 pounds of apples, (greennorthern spies or Baldwins) peeled, cored, and sliced about inch thick, with cups of sugar, teaspoon of cinnamon and 2 ounces of dried bread crumbs. team of scientists has perfected a process that turns carbon into diamonds in just a few minlutes.

The diamonds weigh up to a tenth of a carat each and are suitable for industrial use. Research was carried out in the Schenectady General Electric Research Laboratory, but the manufacturing on a large scale was transferred to Detroit. The first diamonds were turned out in 1955 after four years of research, and since 1957 thev 'have been produced for sale. It is only recently however, that the U. S.

government allowed dis closure of the process. According to Dr. Guy Suits, GE vice president and director of research, the breakthrough in the research came with the use of a molten metal catalyst and new superpressure and high temperature apparatus. Diamonds are believed to be formed naturally beneath the earth by pressure of 3,300.000 wounds per square inch and a of 7.000 degrees Fahrenheit. No existing equipment could duplicate these conditions.

In the GE process, the carbon and the catalyst metal were sub-1 jected to pressure from 800,000 to 1,800,000 pounds per inch. The temperature ranged from 2,200 to 4,400 degrees. was the use of the catalyst metal that helped to compensate for the lower pressure and temperature. The scientists also found that they could control the shape and color of the diamonds to fit commercial specifications by varying the temperature. As the temperature rose the diamonds changed in color from black to green to yellow to white.

They changed in shape from simple cubes to many sided forms. The scientists discovered that they obtained the best results by using almost pure graphite to supply the carbon. They could choose their catalyst metal from chromium, manganese, iron. cobalt, nickle, platinum and others. The first tests in 1955 showed that the a artificial diamonds could perform industrially as well as natural diamonds did.

The new stones met abrasion tests sucessfully and GE executives claim that an artificial diamond whee' proved superior to a natural one in vitreous as well as resin bonded wheels. Stresses Need Of Farm Research ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)- -The wide variety of foods in today's supermarket is made available largely through agricultural research, says a Cornell University scientist. But Dr. Charles E.

Palm said more such research is needed, especially in the face of a declining farm population. Palm is research director of the State College of Agriculture at Cornell. "As we depend on fewer farmers to feed and clothe an expanding population," Palm said, "it becomes increasingly important that they have the best tools that research can provide." Palm said agricultural research "pays big dividends" not only to farmers, but to the population as a whole in the form of a more nutritious food supply. The divorce rate in the United States is six times that of Canada, three and half times that of France. will ounces of dried bread crumbs.

Set aside and make dough. Sift 4 cups plus 1 tablespoon of flour in a bowl. Make a well in the center, and fill with 1 egg and 1 cup plus tablespoons of water. Mix by hand 5 to 8 minutes. Turn out onto a floured table and knead like bread dough until it is as elastic as bread dough.

Turn onto a floured cloth in a 10-inch pie tin, cover with vanother 10-inch pie tin, and allow to rest at room temperature 1. hour. Cover a large table (approximately 40 by 50 inches) with a soft cloth and flour it well. Turn dough onto center of table, pat or roll it to inch thickness and stretch it until it hangs over the edge about 1 foot all around. This you do by a lifting pulling motion with the back of your hands made into fists on the floured underside of the dough only, moving around the table appears, patch it by turning up the nearest edge, sticky top sides facing, then begin stretching dough again.

Finished dough should feel silky and resemble parchment. Allow to dry slightly, then sprinkle with melted unsalted butter, using a flipping motion with a three-or-four-inch paintbrush. Cut off overhanging dough edges in 12-inch squares and place them, overlapping slightly, to form a second complete layer of dough. Sprinkle with butter, using total of pound. Turn in edges of dough about 3 inches all around.

Place filling in 3-inch strip along length of table near dough edge. Roll like jelly-roll, using tablecloth to flip strudel over, until it is completely rolled. Cut in three even lengths to fit a 15-inch, well-buttered cookie sheet lightly dusted with bread crumbs. Place strips inch apart, brush tods lightly with lukewarm water and bake in 450-degree oven about 30 or 35 minutes, until crust is a rich brown and apples test done with a fork. Serve warm to 8 persons.

Leftovers should be reheated about 10 minutes in a reheated oven before serving. (The recipe omits salt purposely.) Bosses: Tolerate Human Failings CHICAGO (UPI)-The succesful boss must have a "high frustration level," according to a professor with both practical and academic knowledge in the art of bossmanship. Ray E. Brown, professor at the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business and superin. tendent of its 711-bed clinics, said leaders of men must learn to tolerate human failings and inefficiency.

Describing what he called "the all-or-none complex," Brown said one of administrators' most common pitfalis is the "tendency to attempt cnly perfect solutions instead of the accomplishable." "The successful administrator must or cocasions tolerate conditions of inefficiency rather than court failure by attempting to clear all obstacles with one great he said. "He must determine his goals and evaluate the opposition to them." 9.