The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969 THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBURG, PENNA. PAGE THREE fk)omavi 5 JPaae So let oaa IS noo Engaged nurcne3 Jpeciai Shemiloff Leonardi Vows Are Pledged In Lawrence Woman's Club Members Hear Noted Hair Stylist 5f. Paul's ALCW Issues Invitation To Special Meeting The ALCW (Women of St. President Mrs. Dan DiCio presided at the February business meeting of the Monday Evening Woman's Club which was held at the American Legion Hall in Houston.

This month the club voted to contribute to the following organizations: Heart Fund, Wash lAJiif ienefit Twelve Negro colleges will be aided financially by Western Pennsylvania United Meth odists through a special offering to be taken on Sunday, Feb. 9. The 78D churches of the Unit-ed Methodist Western Pennsylvania Conference will observe the day as "Race Relations Sunday." The special offering will go to the twelve colleges which were organiz edshortly after the Civil War and have been operated by the church ever since. Commenting on the historical background of the schools, Bishop Roy C. Nichols of Pittsburgh recalled that four million freed-men found themselves unshackl ed from slavery only to face illiteracy and poverty.

The task of providing education for the freedmen's children appeared to be nearly insurmountable. "Methodist men and women from both North and South rec ognized the need and founded the twelve schools in the 1860's and 70's which the church has continued to operate," the Bish op said. "While these schools have historically served the educational needs of the Negro community, they have broadened their framework so that today they serve the whole church, all of society, and the interests of the world." The twelve institutions are now all four-year colleges with enrollments from 650 to 1,400 studnets. They are: Bennett College, Greensboro. N.C..

1873: Bethune-Cookman College, Day- tona Beach, 1872; Claflin College, Orangeburg, S.C., 1869; park College, Atlanta, 1869. Betrothed Marie Keegan Mirisciotti Photo Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keegan of 210 Hahn Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Thomas No vak, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Novak, Canonsburg RD 1. Miss Keegan attended Mt. Assisi Academy and Mt. Mercy College, Pittsburgh.

She is presently teaching at John F. Kennedy Grade School, Washington. Her fiance attended Chartiers-Hous- ton High School. He is employ ed by Donaldson Supply Co. A June wedding is planned.

Woman's View NEW YORK (UPI) Dress your age. The advice comes from some of the women on the international best-dressed list: Asked to list the "cardinal sins" women commit in fashion, the women spoke of dressing to the dictates of the very young and of following the fashion of the moment too precisely. Or, as Mrs. Harilaos Theodor- acopulos, of New York and Athens, puts it, "dressing too young for their age. With today's fashions, which are so becoming to teen-agers, the over-30 woman has to be more selective." Mrs.

Theodoracopu- los was the model Besty Pickering until her marriage to the Greek shipping magnate. "Trying to look much younger than they are" was the cardinal sin Mrs. Gianni Uzielli listed. The blonde young beauty is the tormer Anne Kora, who one year was paired with her sister, Charlotte Ford Niarchos, on the best-dressed list. On the latest ratings, Mrs.

Uzielli made it on her own. The two were among five on the current list whom I cornered for a talk one early afternoon when all showed up to have their hair done by Marc Sinc'aire, a Park Avenue hair stylist with a jet set following. All five graciously filled out questionnaires on assorted fash ion topics. "Being too fashiony," was the is Linda Binotto Mirisciotti Studio Mr. and Mrs.

William Binotto of 529 Euclid Avenue announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Linda, to Mr. Stephen C. Kolakowsky of Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Miss Binotto is currently attending The Pennsylvania State University and majoring in Secondary Education. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Social Sorority.

Mr. Kolakowsky plans to receive his Bache lor of Science degree in Biochemistry this March from Penn State. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma professional Chemical Fraternity. Wedding plans are indefinite at this time. Pat Nixom Likes White House As Is WASHINGTON (UPI)-First Lady Pat Nixon thinks the White House state rooms are "absolutely beautiful" and plans to keep them just as they are, a spokesman said today.

Mrs. Gerry Van der Heuvel, Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, relayed this word to counter reports a New York interior decorator, Sarah Doyle had been contacted on the possibility of making some changes in the first-floor formal rooms. "I'm doing nothing to the downstairs," the First Lady was quoted as saying. "I said during the campaign and I still say the White House is absolutely beautiful and I plan no changes whatsoever." Mrs.

Nixon is, however, putting some personal touches on the second-floor family quarters. A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds and a barrel of cement weighs 376 pounds. Alexis Shemiloff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shemiloff, cf Hendersonville, became the bride of-Harry G.

Leonardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonardi, 225 East Pitt Street, in a double ring ceremony performed Jan. 25, 1969, in St. Elizabeth's Church, Lawrence, by Rev.

John Gibson, pastor. Included in her selections the organist, Mary Slimick, played "Ave Maria." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length A line gown of white peau de soie styled with a mini yoke. The wedding ring collar was encircled with a row of venise lace in a scroll design with lace buttons and pearl trim. The long sleeves had wide cuffs trimmed with two rows of matching lace. Both the center front of the gown and the hemline were trimmed in venise lace with scroll and buttons.

The mini back bodice was top- ped with a large bias bow holding the detachable train which fell into a full chapel sweep. Her open crown headpiece of peau de soie was trimmed in venise lace in a scroll design and pearl centers. The detachable triple tiered bouffant imported English illusion veil flowed from the open crown. from the back ot the crown flowed a cathedral length train of imported silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses with violets and deep purple streamers.

For tradition, she wore a gold locket belonging to her maternal grandmother and small pearl earrings be-- longing to her mother. Christine McCarthy, of Houston, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Safko, of Lawrence; Mrs. Joseph Kanotz, of Oklahoma; Mrs.

Michael Capozzoli, of Lawrence; Mrs. Richard Moscovic, of Michigan; Linda Nackoul, cousin of the bridegroom, of Canonsburg, and Anita Volo-vich, cousin of the bride, of Lawrence. All wore orchid chiffon gowns with purple velvet bodices. Jeannine Grosso, the bride's cousin, was the flower girl. Kenneth Small, of Canonsburg, was the best man.

Ushers were James Shemiloff, of Hendersonville, brother of the bride; Chad and Lenny Leonar di, brothers of the bridegroom, of Canonsburg; Joseph Kanotz, of Oklahoma, and Dennis Bush ta and Ricky Rozanc, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception for 400 guests was held at the Jefferson Room following the wedding. In charge of the bride's book was Blane Volovich, cousin of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a pink ensemble and pink ac- ding. Her corsage was made up of darker pink roses.

The bride groom's mother chose a blue ensemble and matching acces sories. She wore a yellow rose corsage. Following a wedding trip to Muse News The next regularly scheduled meeting of the PFA of Muse School will be held on Tuesday, February 18. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Leichty and children have moved from 59 Locust to Cassidy Road, just outside of Muse. ly at a rauls Lutheran Church) are extending an open invitation to the congregation and to the general interested public as well, to attend a special meet ing in the church basement at 7:33, Tuesday evening, February 11, when Ray Heagy of the Peters Township State Police Department will be guest speaker. Officer Heary will speak on the Detection of Narcotics and its use, also explaining how one can tell if the drug is in use and showing some of the ills that makes detection easy. Following adjournment of this meeting the women of the church, only, will reconvene for a short business meeting and topic study. Home Accidents Result Mostly From Carelessness Statistics show that most ac cidents in the home result from carelessness.

Something can be cone about this! Ladders are a "must" in every household, and should be used when washing windows, hanging curtains and cleaning walls and ceilings, etc. Many hard falls have resulted from using a chair or stool to perform such jobs. The burners on gas stoves should be completely turned off when not lighted for use. Pilot lights should be high enough to remain burning even when gas is low. When children are in the kitchen be sure that all of the pots cooking, are pushed to the back of the stove out of their reach.

Train children to pick up and put away their toys. Never allow toys to remain scattered over the floor as this is one of the greatest household hazards known. Provide an attractive chest decorated with nursery figures as a storage place. Make the child feel that this chest is his and give him a feeling of responsibility for his toys and the important job of keeping them in place. Reminded often enough and in the proper way, most children will respond.

Stairways should always be well-lighted and uncluttered. Keep such things as razor blades, knives and scissors well out of children's reach. Securely fasten window screens to keep children from falling out. Build gates at the top of porch steps or indoor stairways as an added safety measure for children. Wife Preservers Make meatballs the easy way-shape with your ice cream scoop.

IT'S EASY Compounded Semi-Annually End Those Home Selling Worries! Let us bring in a buyer. Showings at your convenience. We need large and small homes. CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION Anthony L. Golaizzo Agency fero Colleges Also Dillard University New Orleans, 1869; Huston-Til-1877; Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.

1866; Morris-town College Morristown, 1881; Paine College, Augusta, 1882; Philander-Smith College, Little Rock, Ark. 1868; Rust College, Holly Springs, 1870; and Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, 1873. College Notes Melissa Babish, Miss Teen-Age America, and Charlene Casciotti, Miss Teen-Age Pittsburgh, will be special guests of honor at the Heritage Fund Valentine gala to be held by Rob ert Morris Junior College, Fri day, February 14, on the suburban campus in Coraopolis. A supper club dance, spon sored by the Robert Morris theater group, the affair will be a benefit for the Heritage Alumni fund of the college. According to Dr.

Raymond Per-fett and Thomas Gaydos, co-chairman of the gala, special entertainment, door prizes and a midnight buffet will be special features of the Valentine Day event. To Pay Respects Members of the KSKJ Lodge of Strabane are requested to meet at 7 tomorrow evening at the DeAngelo Funeral Home, 194 East College to pay their respects to the family of the late Harry Kaminski. At 7:30 on Friday, they will meet at the John F. Yoney Funeral Home, 216 East Pike to pay their respects to the family of the late Paul Vehar. 5106 JR'S DADS) 58.80 $7.95 CASH SALE 'til 9 Phone 745-3660 11 W.

Pike St. 745 Joe Beiletti 745-7573 Mario Colaizzo 745-7036 Perry Griffith 745-13 ington County Blind Association, Washington County T. B. Association, Student Art Fund, Greater Canonsburg Civic Orchestra, and Houston Youth Center. Mrs.

Adelyn Schussler, chairman of the Valentine Frolic, reported that plans for the dance are all in order. This annual affair will be held on Saturday, February 15, at the Valley Brook Country Club. The Sell Thomas Organ Quintet will play for the dancing which will begin at 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. The public is cordially invited ot attend.

Mrs. Edith Adler, Mrs. Jean Anderson, Mrs. Barbara Leng- yel and Mrs. Betty Jenkins were selected to serve as the nominating committee to name new officers for the next club term.

Alternates chosen are Mrs. Rose Almasy, Mrs. Muriel Clark, Mrs. Sarah Porcaro. Guests for the evening were Miss Helen Kobrish, Mrs.

Irene Laskosky and Mrs. Dorothy Buquet. The club members are already looking forward to a Card Party and Spring Fashion Show which will be held on Tuesday, March 18 at the Holiday Inn, Washington. Fashions from Borchert's Dress Shop will be presented. Tickets for this fund raising affair may be obtained by calling the ticket chairman, Mrs.

Eleanor Abbas at 745-0942 or the general chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Kotyk at 745-C832. Mr. Perry, locally and inter nationally known hair stylist, lecturer and teacher was guest speaker for the evening. Mr.

Perry has appeared in over 150 national and state shows as guest stylist and lecturer for one of the country's leading manufacturers of hair beauty products. As part of his delightful presentation he demonstrated the proper way to wear hairpieces. His model was Miss Patty Nagy. Serving on the social committee for the evening were: chair man Mrs. Jane Verno, vice chairman Mrs.

Sandy Palm, Mrs. Ruth Hart, Mrs. Eva Ca-dez, Mrs. Sarah Porcaro, Mrs. Helen Hritsko, Mrs.

Edith Ad ler and Mrs. Nettie Levin. Hos tesses were Mrs. Doris Hughes and Mrs. Helen Reynolds.

sin Mrs. Liberman (Louise) Savitt listed. "Following the fashion of the moment too precisely," said Mrs. Ahmet Etergun, whose husband owns a record compa ny. "The women don't look in three-way mirror before they go out the door," said Mrs William (Chessy) Rayner, SAVINGS Current Annual Earnings 511111' mm to 8:00 Friday Mm CASH SALE BANK CREDIT CARDS HONORED Mrs.

Harry G. Leonardi Mirisciotti Studio Seven Springs, the couple is residing at 239 North Main Houston. The bride graduated in 1965 from Canon McMillan High School, and is employed by the Joseph Home Company, South Hills Village. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Canon-Mc Millan High School is presently a senior at Washington and Jefferson College, where he is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. He is employed at the Citizens Water Company, Washington.

Relatives and friends from Oklahoma, Michigan, W. and Mt. Lebanon attended the wedding. Birthday Calendar February 6 Chris Jean Skwarlo Sheila Weaver Gene Ryan David Seitz Charles Paul Semko Dorothy Bunevich Eleanor Lapacik Shirley Dungee David Lee Pitcock Anne Zihal Karen Telep Robin Fretz Week's Events St. Genevieve's Christian Mothers will hold their month meeting at 7 this evening.

Members are asked to note the change in meeting time and are reminded that prizes tor the coming table games event may be brought in to this meeting. Neelan Navy Mothers 9C4 will meet on Monday, February 10 8 p.m., in the VFW Post Home, West Pike Street extension. Since there was no meeting last month it is hoped that good attendance of members will be present. Persons inter ested in becoming new mem bers are welwcome to attend. Monday 10 Till 9 101 WEST PIKE ST.

1 BOSTON IAN MANSFIELD MEN'S SHOES Nationally known Men' Shoes, reduced In price from our regular stocks. On SALE tor limited time only. BUY NOW while size and style selections are at their best FUSS MUSS MINIM rim $29.00 $26.00 $23.95 AOtATIl5'nO Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to osromans $2320 $2M0 sl920 JLI ft 11 $19.95 $20.95 $18.95 jVlSJlLSliHd? Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to MADE BY BOSTON IAN SI 5.95 $16.80 $15.20 mens I AMERICAN-GENTLEMAN and WOMEN'S ALL SEASON llUSh- $12'95 cnn-far $14.95 Reduced to the Younger Reduced to Puppies $10.40 Man) $11.95 Reduced PASSBOOK -AT- SALE!" COATS DRESSES Values to $39.95 Values to $8.95 Solids Tweeds Cotton Acetate All Wool Jr. Misses Women's Nylon and Wool Jr. Misses Women's $19-95 LL All SALES FINAL BOY'S A-G (BOYS Styled Like $10.95 Reduced to 9.95 A-G Jr 20 Limited Styles and Sizes CASH SALE P.N.B.

MELLON CHARGE CARDS HONORED CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Ph. 745-2417 CHARTIERS No Phone Calls Charges Lay-A-Ways Store Hours: 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Open Friday Night Sy or voud IPflDLLUdDCIft'S SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 25 N. Central Ave.

Canonsburq, Po. Friday 9 Till 9 Saturday 9 Till 5 4 E. Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. 9:00 to 4:30 Monday thru Thursday 9:00.