The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

113 C2T C3ili, CT.wllSJ3t FCSfA. PAGE TKS2 lk)omwi6 JPa Societi 9 MXS. JUNE UUEY 745-6400 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964 Phi Kappa Pledge Week's Events Christian Mothers of St. Gen Judge A R. Curran To Be At Chartiers Church Couple Exchanges Vows In St.

Phillips Church Peters Township Church Women Plan Program Symphony South Plans Annual Benefit Dinner Sunday, December 6, 1964, is I'M A i. Residing At Cecil Following Wedding Trip To Nassau Jeannine Evelyn Mazza and Thomas Dale Nightingale exchanged wedding vows at a morning ceremony in St. Phillips Church, Crafton, on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 10 o'clock with Father Conner officiating. For the occasion, the altar of the church was decorated with vases of white mums.

Traditional nuptial selections were played by organist, Miss Flood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mazza, 521 Fairywood Street, Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Marie Nightingale, 740 Ma-ginn Street, Northside, Pittsburgh, is the mother of the bridegroom. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white velvet floor length gown fashioned with a scoop neckline, long sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt with a detachable train. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a matching white velvet pillbox. She carried a cascade bouquet of white calla lil-lies. Matron-of-honor Mrs.

Eileen Kaltenecker, sister of the bride, wore a floor length gown of Capri Blue velvet and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Niece of the bride, Lisa Kaltenecker was the flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of Capri Blue velvet and carried a basket of yellow baby mums. Donald Nightingale served as his brother's best man. Ushering were James Murray and Thomas Joll.

Mrs. Mazza chose an olive green dress with matching ac cessories tor her daugmer wedding. Mrs. Nightingale wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Supplementing the ceremony, a reception for 115 guests was heeld at the Elk's Hall, North-side, Pittsburgh. Following a wedding trip to Miami, and Nassau, Bahama Islands, the couple is residing at Cecil. Women's Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church, Peters Township, will present a program, "The Birth of Christ" in Scripture and Music at the Church Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. Directing tne program is Mrs.

James E. DeWoody. She is being assisted by Mrs. Warren E. Parkins.

Poetry and scripture readings will be presented by Mrs. Parkins and Mrs. DeWoody. Also taking part in the program are: Mrs. Leslie F.

Emerson, representing the prophet Isaiah, Mrs. Ronald I. Kerr, a shepherd, and Miss Jackie Parkins, Mrs. R. M.

Koenig, and Mrs. Larry L. Meredith, the Three Kings. Group singing will be performed by Mrs. William C.

Ker-nahan, Mrs. Elmer Schneider, and Mrs. Parkins, with solos by Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Kernahan and Mrs.

DeWoody. The program is open to all women of Trinity Methodist Church and their guests. Refreshments will be served. Personals Val Comeaux, Corpus Christi, Texas, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hervol, 905 South Central Avenue. Mr. Comeaux was the rommate of the Hervols' son, Henry, at the University of Texas. Mrs. Marilyn Turki Wilson, San Diego, was called here due to the death of her grandfather, Martin Osolnik, Hermanie.

Mr. Osolnik died Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Turki, 521 Highland Ave. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Mar-cischak, 824 First Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Diane, to Pete M. Barthelemy, Pittsburgh. Mr. Barthelemy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter L. Barthelemy. No wedding date has been set. A lightweight typewriter stand makes a good table for the portable sewing machine. FOR CHRISTMAS I if BROWN'S Flower Shop All Your Flowers, Greens And Gift Needs "THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" HOUSTON, PA.

Phone 745-6207 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 David Zeman David Zeman, son of Mr. Robert L. Zeman, 620 Alpine has pledged Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at Kenyon College. He is a recent graduate of Linsly Military Institute. Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and offers a liberal arts education to 680 men.

The College is located in central Ohio. Straba ne Josephine Mrs.Carolyn Sickles, Latimer Avenue, has returned to her home from a trip to Miami, Fla. Mrs. Frances Florganic, Latimer Avenue, is a patient in the Canonsburg General Hospital. She is reported to be recovering satisfactorily.

Mrs. Margaret Oklesson Alexander Avenue, is reported recovering satisfactorily follow ing major surgery in the Can onsburg General Hospital. Mrs. Oklesson expects to be discharg ed from the hospital, Thursday. KSKJ Lodge will meet Sun day, Dec.

6, at St. Jerome's Home, at 2 p.m. This will be an important meeting. Election of officers for the new year will take place. All members are asked to attend.

Junior Circle 19 will hold their regular meeting Friday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 p.m., at the home of Advisor Frances Petro, Alexander Avenue. The members are asked to note the change in the meeting place for this meeting only. Pioneer Lodge House Commit tee will hold an important meet ing Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m.

A full attendance of Committee members is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mark Kern, son, Anthony Paul and daughter, Leslie Margaret, of Washington, D.C., returned to their home Sunday after spending a few days visiting with Mr. Kern's mother, Mrs.

Julia Kern, Wylie Avenue. While here they attended the wedding of Mr. Kern brother, Conrad Kern and Ida Maria Lucchitti on Saturday, Nov. 28, in St. Patrick's R.

C. Church. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Judge A.

R. Curran 'Inspector General' Comes To Playhouse Richard Galuppi, one of the most popular local actors cur rently performing, returns to the Pittsburgh Playhouse, Dec. 19, to appear in a production of Nikolai Gogol's "The Inspector General." It will be the first time this season Galuppi has assumed a role in a Playhouse production. The new show will be staged in the Hamlet Street Theater under the direction of William Glennon. Galuppi has appeared in 28 Playhouse productions since he made his debut here in 1958.

His most recent successes have been in the provocative avant garde production, "Do You Know the Milky Way?" and as Sir Toby Belch in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." The Gogol script is a theater classic. It was first produced in Russia more than one hundred years ago. Since then, the play has been translated into dozens of languages and the script was the basis for a recent motion picture which starred Danny Kaye. While "The Inspector General" is in rehearsal, the Pittsburgh Playhouse is offering productions in both the Craft Avenue Theater and the Theater Upstairs. Arthur Kopit's "Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You In the Closet and I'm Feel-in' So Sad" carries on with spectacular success in the Theater Upstairs and "She Loves Me," a delightful musical in the gentle manner, continues its run in the Craft Avenue Theater.

WARNS ON SPRAYS TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-Hair sprays can cause a type of acne which does not respond to conventional treatment, says Dr. Kenneth G. Baker, of Tucson. During 1962, at the peak of popularity of the beehive coiffure (maintenance of which calls for repeated spraying) Dr.

Baker treated an unusually large number of teen-age girls for eruptions on forehead, face and neck. Questioning revealed that these patients used hair spray intensively, some as often as 25 times. If you use a hair spray, wear a cosmetic mask, Baker sugested. evieve Kotnan a i 1 1 Church will meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m.

Members are asked to note the time change. This meeting will be the annual Christmas Party of the group. A Covered Dish Dinner will be served and a $1 grab bag will be exchanged. All Mothers are urged to attend. McGrann Hills Garden Club members will hold a Christmas party for the children at the Baptist Orphanage in Castle Shannon, Tuesday, Dec.

8, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Walter L. Keene is chairman of the party committee, assisted by Mrs. Harold Ross and Mrs.

Vincent G. Fick-ulak. North Strabane Juvenile Grange No. 487 will meet Thurs- day, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the -I 11 a 1 t- urange nan.

Master jonn noss will conduct the business meeting at which time plans will be discussed for the Christmas party that will be held Thursday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m. The Good Neighbor Club of McClane Farm Road will meet at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 3, in the home of Mrs. Patty Ur-banic.

Prayer meeting will be held at First Baptist Church tonight at 7:45. Ladies Aid of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at 1 p.m. Choir Practice will be held at 8 p.m. Cooks Tour NEW YORK (UPI)-It's easy to see why cargo vessels got a reputation for good food.

All you have to do is examine a typical two week menu for a cargo line, then talk with its superintending steward, who does the shopping and menu planning for 18 ships. John J. Stewart of the United Fruit Co. said that homemade bread, rolls, pies and pastries are served throughout each trip; So is fresh milk, even though the longest voyage may run 18 days. Fifty per cent of the milk supplies are frozen aboard, then thawed as needed.

Top quality steaks and roast beef are served regularly, along with such international special ties as arroz con polio (Span ish-style chicken with rice), Swedish meatballs, duckling in orange sauce, Cantonese pepper steak and red snapper creole. Snapper and tropical fruit such as pineapple, papayas and man goes are picked up in tropical ports of call, said Stewart. He added that the internation al flavor is not a respon to passenger requests. The vessels, which carry only 12 passengers each are basically the banana business, Stewart added. The highly perishable fruit, which Stewart calls "green gold," is boxed in the tropics, then pick ed up and delivered to southern, eastern and West Coast markets in prime condition for retail sale.

It's the officers and crew for whom menus are tailored, he explained. Highly seasoned dishes such as chili con came and spicy sauces for fish are served often aboard ships with crews largely of Spanish background. "Norwegian crewmen like salted fish. We've a lot of Scotch engineers who want finnan had-die and kippered herring for breakfast. Southern crews eat a tremendous amount of hominy.

Two ships may leave on almost the same trip but with totally different stores." Fresh bananas always are available," said Stewart, "but the passengers seem to want them more often than the crew does." The menus also contain Stewart's suggestions for substitutions when ships are in the tropics where they can pick up local items. The ships' schedules are even more flexible, he added. "You never know exactly 4 the date set by Symphony South for the group's annua! benefit dinner. Proceeds from this af fair is used by the organization to support the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stegen-ga, Houston, will be host and hostess to Symphony South members and their husbands at 6:30 p.m. Assisting the Stegengas will be members of the Executive Board: Mrs. J. C.

McCleery, Mrs. Charles Bertram, Mrs. George Mild, Mrs. R. C.

Jenkins, Mrs. Richard Hardy, Mrs. Marvin Gantz, Mrs. Jack Dix on, Mrs. John Liekar, Mrs.

Frank Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Ca- razola and Mrs. Peter Chilling- worth. The Symphony Ball Interna tionale will be hold this Friday, Dec. 4, at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel.

The Ball promises to be a gala affair climaxed by gourmet midnight supper. Mrs Leon Falk Jr. has had the as sistance of an outstanding com mittee this year and has ar ranged a delightful evening with an international flavor in honor of the Pittsburgh Symphony's recent European tour. Cameras Help Make Holiday A Snappy Affair If vou get a new camera Christmas day, read the direc tions before snapping every- thing in sight. Then take a few minutes to practice without film At film loading time, avoid loading or unloading in direct light unless your camera ac cepts a film cartridge.

If yours is one of the new instant-loading type cameras you just drop in a film cartridge with no thought to bright light. When taking the picture, hold the camera steadily. Stand with feet planted firmly apart. Hold eye level cameras firmly against your cheek and reflex-type models (the ones with waist-level view-finders) away from the body. Keep the carrying strap on the reflex-camera tant.

This helps steady it. Squeeze the shutter button gently. Punching won't increase speed, but will jar the camera and cause a fuzzy picture. A clean lens is important, but especially when using color film. Clean lightly with a lens brush and wipe gently with lens cleaning paper.

If, after the holidays, you set your camera aside for a while, then plan to take flash pictures again, it's a good idea to work the shutter several times before inserting bulb and film. This helps clean the flash contacts for beter synchronization. VALUABLE NEW YORK (UPI) Diamonds may be a girl's best friend, but sometimes a simple, inexpensive piece of jewelry can be worth more than its weight in gold. or Prices From $99.95 Be Undersold Will Speak To Parents On 'Family Court Problems' Judge Alexander R. Curran, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Washington County, will speak to parents Friday evening, December 4, at the Chartiers United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m.

This will be a Community Forum meeting at which time Judge Curran will speak on Family Court Problems followed by a question and answer period. Judge Curran was appointed by Governor Scranton to fulfill the unexpired term of the late Judge George T. Cummins and was sworn into office on December 27, 1963. Past President of the Washington County Bar Association, a member of the American Bar Association and the Pennsylvania Bar Association, Judge Curran has served in many capacities in various organizations including the Board of the Central Washington County United Fund, former president of the Family Service of Washington County and many other civic and charitable organizations. All adults are urged to attend this local community interest meeting.

Iirllidaii datenlt ar December 2 George Thomas Mrs. L. T. Willison Tom Pollock Sr. Billy Renko Jr.

Clarence Fritz Gale Brown Kathleen Peffer Richard Kulbacki Mary Schmansky Andrew J. Kuchera Rickey Lee Frantz Marilyn Matrogran Lisa Darlene Yanusiewski when one is going to sail or return." Any one may be diverted without advance notice to get a cargo at a crucial moment. This has led to many passengers getting 10 to 12 extra days free because of unforeseen delays during a voyage, since the line contracts to return passengers to their port of origin. Stores aboard are equal to such emergencies, but Stewart recalled one wartime incident when a shortage of one item occurred. The incident happened aboard a passenger ship chartered to the Navy as a troop carrier.

Stewart, then chief steward, said: "About five or six days out of San Francisco, we discovered that all the dry cereal was gone all the corn flakes, bran flakes and so on. Then we found out that a junior engineer had built himself a beautiful still in the engine room and was using the cereal to make whiskey." TOP BANANA Banana scallops are a favorite with steward Stewart. Peel 3 to 4 bananas and cut crosswise into Vz to 1-inch lengths. Dip each into a mixture of Vk teaspoons salt with Vi cup of undiluted evaporated milk or 1 egg, slightly beaten. Drain 3 to minutes.

Roll in finely crushed corn flake, bread or cracker crumbs, using total of cup of crumbs. Fry IVz to 2 minutes, or until browned and tender, in deep fat preheated to 375 de grees. Drain, Serve hot as vegetable with pork or ham. Makes 20-24 scallops. LOANS I Let Us Help You Balance Your Budget With A Cash Loan OUR NAME IS Canonsburg Thrift Co.

Law Finance Bldg. Canonsburg, Pa. 745-9350 AM tjOUfc to-- a Christmas tradition Mrs. Thomas D. Nightingale Dernoshek Photo Scents Brighten The Atmosphere Now something for noses at Yuletide.

It's air freshener in a variety of scents. Mrs. Lucile Bush, consumer service director for the manufacturer, says the range of scents makes it possible to match the fragrance to the decor of your room. For example, there's "French modern" for a room done in the French manner. A room soft in color and feminine, meanwhile, calls for "floral sachet" which exudes the fragrance of a sum mer garden.

"Evergreen," with its piney wood smell, is an ideal choice for any decor, but especially ap propriate at Christmas to liven your fresh pine decorations. POTTED For portable beauty, move potted plants around to differ ent rooms in your home, the Potted Plant Information Cen ter suggests. They can be miniature gar dens used to make subtle and simple changes in room decor. I ES ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1.60 $4.50 2 lbs. $3.15 5 lbs.

$7.50 THE GIFT BOX chocolates and butter bons 112 lbs. $2.40 14 lbs. $3.50 'TV CAN lib. 3 lbs. i Everybody's on fire for our new "U.S." FIREHOUSE BOOT Make Her Happy at Christmas And All Year Thru N0RGE GAS i DRYERS 0 CHILDS and YOUTHS SIZES 8 to 3 And no wonder For this over-the-sock rubber boot gets its inspiration from a real fireman's rig.

The little handles, for instance, are genuine "stand loops," to pull the boot or to hang it up. And the sole is a rugged non-skid one, set on a walking heel. In blazing colors, all with exclusive comfort construction. Dash in today for your Firehouse Boot. Celento's Will Not Place Your Christmas Candy Orders Now AT Jeffreys' Drug Store Celento's Dept.

Store LPaDLLLLODCIK'S 4 E. PIKE ST. 745-3660 CANONSBURO 66 W. PIKE ST. 745-6480 Central Ave.

Free Car Tickets.