The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 1Uomen 5 jPaqe faciei (Lurched THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBURG, PENNA. Mrs. June 222-6333 745-6403 Holiday Ball Ccmitlee Members POSJ 0 oCocal (c ompoSer USlC 5T junior Patron List For Holiday Ball J4earcl lii SumtJionu SoutL nmuersat Miner If a i a as An Anniversary End Founders Dry Dinner was he'd by ent Open House Enjoyed the hartiers Houston a Members cf Symphony South' at th? local First Presbyterian were entertained re- Church. cent'y with a progrrm of vocal; The next meeting of Sympho-rni vio'in se'eiticrs comnosed ry Souh vvi'l be he'd Tusday. by the tele Catherine MurmeUjNov.

25, 1963, at 1:30 p.m., in Crokor of Cc nonsburg. Love'y the Current Events C'ub, Wssh-vio'inist Florence Jnghram Car-1 ington. Miss Cecil Kitcat will be lis'e played "Introduction and i the puest speaker, her topic to be "Introducing Children to Mu Ar innovation of tne Ho'iday Ball this year is the Junior Pa-Ten's List. Mrs. Mario DiCio is chairman of the Junior Patron Committee.

Assisting her is Mrs. Joseph Cavasina. Following is the list of Junior Patrons: Lynn Anvesh. Jon Aib'nini Cheryl Andy, Charles E. Bell Cynthia Ann Bisenkrmp, Anr 1 Jennifer Bodenhai, Larissa jSoettcher, Judy Borre'Ji, Cindy Bergmark, Bobby Bergmark.

I Eric Bergmark, Paul Borrelli, Bill Brennan, Sheila Brennan, i David Buckley, Garry D. Can-I non, John E. Capozzi Gloria Capozzi, Joy Capozzi. i Joey Carazola II, Kathy Kathleen Caruso, Rich-5rd Castafero, Victor Castelii, loseph Cavasina, Susan Ches-; nic, Nicky Cianelli Anthony jCo'aizzo Bil'y Daley, Diane Scherzo," ''Reminisence, and 'Viennese Waltz." Mrs. Carlisle is a graduate of Cf.rnegie Institute's Music Department, a former teacher of instrumental and vocal music at Morganza, con-certmaster cf McKeesport's Symphony and director and ac- he mgh School Cafeteria, Mon-J Ym ley, Nov.

13. Chartiers Houston was the Hcuse at A1ison Park irst high Washington Nov 14 was a County to have a PTA organi-gala "international Festival." xition. Booths cf mny meraA coun. 1952. The organization as tries were set' fa thc M.

he first PTA to becone a Par-purpose room ait-Teacher-Student Association, At the Jntern3tional hoohs the County and is one of of different nationalities throughout the State. The i were so'd. A white elephant sale officers to s-rve in 1952 and a fisn were als0 en. ed: Mrs. Edward Gavaher, whojj0ye(j helped to organize the P.T.A.j and was the first President: hes of A11un Park Mrs.

Roger Reynolds, i who served on the corn-president; Mrs. George Urban- for the International Fes-ic, Secretary, and Paul were- Chairmen Lucy Ab-Treasurer and Dorothy Zieba. As- sic and Rhythm." Hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. Walter Cu'p. airs.

Marvin Mrs. Peter Chillingworth and Mrs. J. R. Hookey.

Members of the Board of Symphony South met Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. George! i compinst for two youth choirs in Bridgevule. Mild. LeMoyne Washing companist for two youth choirs ton.

Vice Chairman Mrs. George She also directs and aecompa-' Stegenga presented plans for a nies her own group, The Car- buffet dinner to be held by Svmphony South at the Stegen ga home, Moninger, on Dec. 8. lett, who perform in hospitals and homes for the ged and is first violinist cf the Pittsburgh Among the distinguished wei "eien, fernasKi, Proceeds of this affair are applied to Symphony South's con ol the Fred A Keeoie home are: Holiday Ball Committee members pictured on bers bv President Mrs. George' Mrs- Rutn Sunch Mrs.

Urbanic were Supervising Prin-bby Rngo, Mrs. Jean cipai and Mrs. Ralph Mason Mrs. baugh; Principal of the High! rJ, 1," s. Theresa Mrs.

Beecile, general chairman Mrs. Edward Norwood chairman of the -et eomm.uee School and Mrs. Frank Matz; of the bail; and Mrs. Michael Hanna, also of tic ticket committee. The three women, along with many other members of the Hospital Auxi iary, have been working hard for many months to assure success of this year's gala even'.

Th Holiday Bail, which will be held Saturday night, Nov. 30, at the Mt Lebanon Country Club, will brcin the festive Holiday Season. knitLii, una. uuuiac otcliuici Mrs. Lavina Snow.

Mrs. Sophia Thomas, Mrs. Lillian McMillen, String Quartet and Washington Trio. Mrs. Carlisle is a comppos-erof both vocal and instrumental -'and instrumental music.

She is ithe wife of Clarke Carlisle the director of research at the Jes-, sop Steel Company in Washington. The charming soprano Mary Esther Gantz World's Wonder," "Friendship." Miss Esther Bash, President of tlio Wocliincrtnn rVlimtv fYllirifi dta.m a Tnhncnn i Mrs- Allce Trefnoff and Mrs ident of Peters Township Mamrack. School PTA; Mrs. Frank LPa rons fm over lhe J'Jearcl tribution to the Symphony. Chairman Mrs.

Kichcrd Di-Salle announced that an anonymous donation of thirteen student season tickets has been given to Symphony South to be presented to St. Patrick's School in Canonsburg. This will enable the fifty two students in the musical program at the school each to attend one concert. Promoting interest in the Young People's Concerts is one of the main purposes of Symphony South. It is our ambition to have all the schools in this Week's Events epoi President of Meadow Lands! rs i ownsmp attended the Open House.

The Allison School PTA, and Mrs. William of Allison Surieh, President P.T.A. is striving this year for a full membership. Parents of Park School PTA 4t Cjid Scon ru Jhmi PRi. AHison Park students are urged I United Women's Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Slovak Hall.

Mem- dent Alex Piechnik introduced! tojin.and other par- the following numbers of the teachers and admmis- i. cut. a tr2icrs. Dapra, Tarra Lee Davies, Tracy Linn Davies, Tommy DiCio, Karen Donnelly, Jackie Donnelly, Becky Emery. Jady DeAngelo, Gene DeBla-sio Angel Ann DeGennaro, Richard A.

DeGennaro, Christine DiCio, Ianne DeFilippo, Marilyn Donaldson, Deborah D'Orazio, Angelo Falconi Diane Fartro, Pamela Jo Fergus, Dawn Fink, Daren J. Fetc-ko, Donna Fetcko. Dennis Garrone, Gail Garro-ne, Charlotte Gaydos, Deborah Gaydos, Ann George, Terry Gessler, James D. Gowern. Mindy Hays, Missy Hays, Molly Hays, Carole Hetrick, Stef-fanie Horwath, Geordie Hutchinson, Tommy Hutchinson, Mary Jane Hopper.

Diane Humphries, Michael Klahr, Janet Kobosky, Karen Kolaczynski. Alexandra Kustu-riss, Christine Kusturiss, Michael Kusturiss Scott Kor-della, Deborah Lengyel, Ken Lesniakowski, Trudy Ann Levin. Carla San Liberatore. Bobby LoGreco, Ken LoGre-co, Thomas Lugenski, Nicky Luisi, Ronnie Luisi, Jamie Maz-za, Michael Mazza, Michelle R. Adults of the Jefferson Vallev calenders were on hand and i bers are reminded of the food Neighborhood met in the Girl would be distributed to the lead-, snower for needy members.

Scout Little House on Monday, ers at the close of the Neigh- Key is charge of this DOaru: otnuu, i Swamp, Homer Wagner and Joe area participating in this pro "Vespcrale," "Spring." "My Trust in God" and "Expectation." Mrs. Gantz studied at the Cleveland Institute of Music and with Madame Maria Malpe at Carnegie Tech. She has done recital and oratorio work in Cleveland and sang with Cleveland Symphony Chorus un-ier director Robert Shaw. She now sings with the Mendelssohn Choir in Pittsburgh and was guest soloist at the 19G3 concert of the Canonsburg Civic Orchestra. Mrs.

Gantz is now soloist at the First Church of Christ Scientist in Washington, also. Golaski. Mr. Matz introduced the teachers who were present Home Economics nd paid special tribute to Miss n0 u-hn has rptired. rr.pes.jt -ood Former presidents of the PTA ch ea who spoke on the highlights and A new regulation lo protect Nov 18, at 8 p.m., for the regu- borhood meeting.

The calendars pwjw.i. iNunu.wuu.it, ui oiiiteis, lar order of business will be sold bv the Girl Scouts Place at this meeting The chairman, Mrs. Edna Ja-! beginning Dec. 2. members are urged to at- cobs opened the meeting byj Mrs.

Kathenne Clarke, DisJ fend and nominate their favor-reading "A Leader's Resolu- trict Advisor, announced a ba- i lte candidate Mary Farrow is tion" and led in the Pledge of sic leadership course would be'mcre ot tne social. She re-Allegiance to the American held in the Scout office, Wash- rompilt to a flag. ington. on Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, glltfor he P'g-'n-the-poke.

A report of the Caravan Work- from Martha Qrcle of the Canons- shop wtach was held at tne Edu-j A slate lor tne section of burg U.P. Church will meet cational Bui'dmg of the Cnar- nominaUng committee was ore- Tuesd at ia tne.Hume' main projects accomplished dur ing their term of service were: Mrs. Harry Brock, Mrs. Roger Reynolds, Mrs. William Yount (by Letter) and Mrs.

William Beck. Small Families May Choose Turkey Parts Small families may have turkey without buying a large bird. Turkey parts in light, dark, or a combination of light and dark meat, are available in most area stores. If light meat is your favorite. Miss Esther Hart, extension home economist, suggests a turkey breast, with or without the bone.

Drumsticks and thiehs inu funhuiner is proposed. Tne Frozen Food Code, if adopted, is designed to assure quality in frozen foods "hrough constant zero or below temperature during processing, transporting, storage and retailing. Delmar K. Myers, acting director of the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, explained the code and its intent I House. Mrs.

George dinger will A cake walk was held with! Nov. 12, was given by Mrs. Nor-1 in the absence of Mrs. Mary ma Griffiths, who served as Kelso, chairman, and the follow- the proceeds to go to the Founders Day Chairman of Washington County Council. Invocation was given by Mrs.

present the Bible Study a Mrs. Lawrence Jeffreys, Asia study. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. George Leis-man and Mrs. Wray Stewart.

jMazza, Christine McCarthy, Ro Site Chairman for the occasion, ing members were elected: The three workshops that Mrs. Betty Schrum, Mrs. Ann were held in the morning were Marra. Mrs. Mignon Totterdale, in charge of Mrs.

Anna Mae! Mrs. Baiiey and Mrs. Jones, President of the i I Mary Maloney. Scout Southwestern Council of i The meeting rejourned Charles Crist. Norman Bedillion Accompanying these performers was Helen Muir.ell Jenkins, the sister of Mrs.

Croker. Mrs. Jenkins studied piano and theory at the Pittsburgh Musical Institute where she also gained experience in recital work. She has taught piano, accompanied voice teachers in Washington, and at the Pittsburgh Musical Institute and serves as organist Special Services Set For Thanksgiving Day A traditional Thanksgiving Day service will be held in all led the members and guests inU a group of home economists group singing and plaved organ) frm Southwestern Pennsylvan-owtinns rlnrincr and after the 1 13 recently at the Adams House of lead- I in Adamsville bert McPeake, Sandra Mc-Peake. Bernadette Mirisciotti, Francis Mirisciotti, Mary Margaret Moore, Bobby Moore, Rose Anne Malone, Agnes Modrak, Iris Moody, Beverly Murray, Susan McMillen, Kathleen Mc-Millen.

Sibia Nichilo, Lori Or-sini, Toni Ann Paesano, Jami Passalaqua. Allison Park PTA meeting, scheduled for tonight has been Dostponed until Dec. 2. Members are asked to note the change in dale. will give you dark meat if that Pennsylvania; Miss Margaret 9:30 p.m.

A committee is your preference. For a com- Grggs. Executive Director of ers from Houston: Mrs. your prefe: Louise the Council, and Mrs. Jane Wagner, Mrs.

Kosella Knestrick Springer, Assistant Executive and Mrs. Lucy Sloeum served bination of light and dark meat, you can choose a half turkey or boned rolled meat. Director. coffee and cake during the get together session following Many different size turkeys The dance which had been scheduled for Nov. 23, at the Muse Fire Hall for the Holy Rosary Organ Fund will be Tield Wednesday, Nov.

23. Christian Science churches on i are on the market. Turkey Thursday, Nov. 28. In Washing-j halves may range from 7 to 12 The tables were beautifully decorated by the social committee in charge of the dinner including: Mrs.

Ann Grassie. Mrs. Cynthia Capane, Mrs. William McWreath, Mrs. Helen Armstrong and Miss Claudette Grassie.

There will be no meeting in December. The next meeting will be January 13 at the High School. Mrs. Griffiths reported that a very interesting panel discussion was held in the afternoon with several local citizens serving on the panel. Mrs.

Jane Quirk, calendar chairman, reported that ton, the service will begin at 11 pounds, while the combination a.m., in First Church of Christ, dark and light meat rolls may Attending from Washington County were Esther R. Hart and Betty Jean Snyder, 235 Jefferson Washington. Because changes in quality of frozen foods can occur during handling and storage, a zero or below zero temperature is essential to keep such changes to a minumum. This means a below zero temperature must be maintained from the time a food is processed until the consumer uses it, said Julius F. Bauer-mann.

extension food technologist, The Pennsylvania State Scientist, located at Beau and as little as two pounds Franklin Washington. Two drumsticks and two thighs Barbara Pawlosky, Nancy Jean Plunkett, Paul M. P'un-kett III, Eleanor Ann Plunkett, Hinda Louise Popover, Ilene Potashman, Randy Rahon, Carole Ann Rankin, Robane Carol Roach, Pamela Ruth Roach, Marta K. Rodgers, David Ro-ney, Kathy Rudge, Peggy Rudge. Ellen Quirk.

Linda Sehelia. Women's Association of Charters U.P. Church will meet Tuesday beginning with a dessert at 7:30 p.m., in the Social Hall. The program consists of a movie on "The Mission of the Church of the Inner City." Rev. 7.

S. Scott will conduct the can- account for about 25 per cent of the total weight of a bird. This means that these four parts on a 22-pound bird would weigh five to six pounds. Speaker Set For Baptist Youth Meet A Bible lesson on Thanksgiving will be read, opening with a verse from Psalms "Rejoice in the Lord, ye righteous: for praise is comely for the upright." The service will also include hymns, prayer, Personals Cost per serving is similar, Cheryl Sever, George C. Schmi- Dav, son of university.

William A vhether you buy boned turkey J'elight Installation Service con- Billv Sarris, Peeev Nov. 25 Edith Hampson Mary Frances Grohal Patricia McGrevin George Todd John Spillane Mildred Zupancic Connie Chimento Peggy Davis Bridget J. Crawford Carolyn Lee Ofiara Nancy Fisher Donna Mae Matyas Jackie Biesenkamp and Mrs. Arthur B. Day, 5 Lati Rev.

Carlton B. Goodwin, Executive Secretary of the Pitts- and a special period during or a bird with bones. Boned mer has been named to Which rhllrfh momlwrs in fVld rnlloH tlirlrov rr.ct mnro ryor I 4: i the program for the eve- Lou Signorella, Bobby Simonin, ling. A'l ladies of the church Charles E. Skirble, Matt Skittle the Dean's list at Duke Univer- wi v-vcio mull uuigu oduusi Association is congregation may stand up and pound, but you get more serv- speaker at th? Annual R-mtict ire cordially invited to attend.

jEleana Ann Skittle, John Eric 1 sitv this fall on the basis of express their thanks. lings per pound. Youth Fellowshin (RYF'i rZT WJ Tt Ihigh academic standing for the in general, irozen looas maintain high levels of vitamin good levels of the vitamins, vitamin A. and protein; and appreciable amounts of calcium, phosphorous, and iron, Louise W. Hamilton, extension nutrition specialist, The Pennsylvania State University, pointed out.

itiurjuug ui muu uuiiu udMU OOllOn, LOUIS XVI P.T.A. scheduled for tonight i Sollon, William E. Sneak-man Day, to be held at 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 1, at the Peters Creek Baptist Church, Library. "The Communifv Chal'pn 'Zip Code For Santa' spnng semester iao.

nn oei-all academic average of 3.0 of a possible 4.0 is required in order to receive this recognition. has been canceled. The meet- Marilyn Stabile, Melinda ling will be held Monday, Dec. Joy Stein, Chrissy Stevenson. iancy Fickulak Steven James Toth KT" TsTZTP' the Church" is RYF vn0r inerre Stevenson, Roberta Sul- Day Theme, and the subject on kowski, Bucky Swihart.

Patricia Edgar S. Lauther, 810 First Tomsic Maureen Tonti, Amy has been appointed an ae on Steel Amy Tonti, Billy Verona, Car-; countant with Washing! Iyrn-' Tdlby WhiteiCorp Washington. Mr. iChantal Williams. Pennv Vahn i Williams, Pennv Yahn.

of Duff's Lauther wnich Mr. Goodwin will speak Vesper Day is sponsored by the Baptist Youth Fellowship a Fellowship Guild Cabinets of the Pittsburgh Baptist Association It is held for all young people of is a graduate Iron City- David Zeman, Jonathrr. Zeman. Valerie Zeman. Versatile Shoulder Butt Smoked pork shoulder butt is one of the most versatile meat cuts.

It can be cooked whole in water, or baked whole or as slices. It may also be sliced and parbroiled. Cooked smoked shoulder butt may be sliced or diced for a variety of casseroles cr sandwiches. Business Institute in Pittsburgh, where he completed the Business Administration course. lirih Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Frank J. Cata- ano, 321 Hart announce the -irth of a son, James Vincent, the Canonsburg Hospital, Monday, Nov. 25. The infant weighed 8 lbs.

2 oz. The couple has two other 5ons: Frank, age four, and Mi- hael, age two. wit, Wife Preservers the churches the Pittsburgh Baptist Association. Rev. Carlton B.

Goodwin assumed duties of Executive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Baptist Association on Sept. 15, 1963 coming to this position frorr Mrs. Viola Olminsky, E. Pike Houston, was admitted to the Washington Hospital, Sunday, Nov. 24.

for observation. Her room number is 472. Dark and light colored egg yolks have the same nutritional va'ue. first Baptist Church of Everett, Washington, where he was minister. He and his family are building a new home in the North Hills section of A cream blend of one half cup chilled buttermilk and one-half cup of vegetable tomato juice makes a refreshing and ideal beverage for the dieter.

raternai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catalano, 23 Grace Ave. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James Rocco, Mentor, Ohio, and maternal grandfather is Frank Galizia, Hannahs Gardens.

Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Maria Antoinette Galizia ,601 First St. 1H To prevent possible shrinkeme. it? wash and dry any braid or fringe trimmings before stitching them to washable fabrics. Local Girl Helps EXAMPLE: CAR PAYMEHT 171 MORTGAGE PAYMENT.

FURNITURE PAYMENT LOANS It HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN II TOTAL WW. nMi.fli.mtf.flnH.vn Shop In Your Hometowa DD Ranch MONDAY SPECIAL GRILLED CHUCK WAGON STEAK Whipped Potatoes Buttered Corn Hot Biscuits Preserves Relish Tray Pudding Coffee $1.33 Serving Noon to 9 P.M. Plan College Event Marie Esselstyn, Route 1, Canonsburg, is helping plan this year's Tip-Off Weekend festivities at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. Marie, a journalism student, is on the queen-pep rally committee. Tip-Off Weekend is the annual campus kick off of Marquette's basketball season.

Activities begin Dec. 6, with a concert featuring singer Tony Bennett and the Ralph Sharon Trio. Wl I A ftULKAl. Inoutlti SAVINGS mNL) LumIX NOTHING TO BUY (Lowest Possible Interest) PROMPT 8FRV1CB ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL NO ADVANCE COSTS GklL Will Com See TH J. COOPERMAM J.

WOODS rHUKCXHO ADVISORS 509 Washington Trust Bldg. Washington, Pennsylvania The third most serious health problem in America is caused by people drinking alcoholic beverages. We do not need any expensive research or campaign to end this problem. All that is needed is to step drinking and in one generation this problem will be history. Will we do it? W.C.T.U.

Adv. Mid-Day Meditations Canonsburg Ministerial Association MONDAY through SATURDAY 12:05 P.M. 12:15 P.M. Radio WARO 540 On Your Dial This Week: REV. JOHN R.

RANKIN Mt. Prospect Presbyterian Church Hickory, Pa. DESIGNED BY Jean Patou of Paris, this floor-length gown is shaped subtly in ruby red velvet with a vest effect achieved by oblique tucks just below the waistline. Two large sequined buttons also mark the front of the bodice and a delicate bow sets off one shoulder. The costume is completed by an extra-long stole done in "WHAT A RIDICULOUS IDEA!" chafes Mrs.

Virginia Douglas, 74, on learning the Postoffice is requiring a ZIP code number for letters to Santa Claus. She is the woman who, as a little girl in 1897, wrote the famous letter to New York Sun Editor Francis Clnrch, asking if there was a Santa Clans. His "Dear Virginia, yes there is a Santa Claus reply has become a classic. Santa's ZIP code is North Pole 99701, but Mrs. Douglas, shown addressing some Christmas cauls in her North Chatham, N.

home, says "The North Pole has been found for generations without a ZIP code," and, "It seems so impersonal." 222-6900 The Tip Off Queen will be crowned at this time. A semi-formal dance will be after Sat- RESERVATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING BEING TAKEN NOW CALL ANYTIME:.