The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JULY 24, 1968 Women Page Society Churches Clubs PENNA. PAGE THREE THE DAILY MOTES, CANONSBURG, Victoria Thomas Marries In North Buffalo Church Victoria Irene Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Thomas, 501 Country Club Road, Washington, and John Preston Work, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Clinton Work, 3079 Jefferson Washington, were united in marriage on Saturday, 13, 1968, in the North BufJuly falo U. P. Church.

Rev. John Mark Scott performed the 6 p.m. ceremony before an altar arrangement of white flowers and candelabra. Traditional wedding music was played by organist Mrs. Harold Ripper who also accompanied the violin soloist, Mrs.

Paul Scandale as she played "Because" and Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length A-line gown of angel skin peau de soie styled with an empire yolk, jewel stand-up collar and long sleeves pointed over the wrists. A fully shirred train fell from a back yoke into a full chapel sweep. Her triple tiered veil of imported English illusion was attached to a triple crown of pearls and aurora borealis teardrops. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations and wore pearl earrings, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Linda Polasky as maid of honor wore an aqua chiffon over taffeta gown, fashioned with a Florentine neckline, long lace sleeves, with ribbon trim, with an attached panel accented with buttons.

She carried a white basket of flowers. Diane Thomas, cousin of the bride, Judy Williamson, Lorelei Ackroyd as bridesmaids, and Stephanie Mounts as junior bridesmaid were dressed identically to the maid of honor. Ralph Reda was ringbearer. Larry Thomas was best man and Jack Mounts, Gerry Gamble and Harry Hancher ushered. The bride's mother wore a pink lace and crepe ensemble and a pink rose corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore Mrs. John Preston Work Mirisciotti Studio a blue lace dress and a corsage of white roses. A reception for 350 guests was held at the Washington Country Club. The bride, a 1963 graduate of Trinity High School, attended Penn Commercial College and is employed by Henry F. Teichmann McMurray.

The bridegroom also a Trinity High School graduate, and West Liberty College is associated with Mounts Landscaping, Taylorstown. He will attend officers candidate school this Summer. Following a wedding trip to Miami, the newlyweds are residing at 69 Mesta Drive, Washington. Guests from Ohio, West Alabama and Philadelphia, attended the wedding. Peters Township News Peters Township Library: Easy Books Vicki Kerr AN ANTEATER NAMED ARTHUR-Waker; THE CAT IN THE HAT SONG BO0K-Seisel (Dr.

Seuss); IS ANYONE HERE? Simon: LITTLE BEAR'S THANKSGIVING Brusttein; THE LITTLE WOODEN FARMER -Daiglish; LONDON BRIDGE FALL.ING DOWN Spier, LOOK, THERE IS A TURTLE FLYING -Domanska: MY FRIEND JOHN -Zolotow: MY GRANDPA IS A PIRATE THE NEIGHBORS Brown, THE RENOWNED HISTORY OF LITTLE MED RIDING HOODHogrogian RUMPELSTIL ISK'N--Grimm; SI EEP. BABY. SLEEP: SUMMER IS A VERY BUSY DAY -Craig; A SUNFLOWER AS BIG AS THE SIN Ellentuch: SYLVESTER- Davidson, TONIGHT AT NINE -Jenasch. Older Children: Fiction THE BLACKMAIL MACHINE, THE CRUISE OF THE RAPE Y-GO-GA -Morav, HOLD THAT COMPUTER Hayes; THE MAN WH SAVED ROBINSON CRUSOE-POling: 'THE MONTH BROTHERS Nathan THE SILVER CROWN O'Brien: SILKSPIN NERS Larson; THE SPACE HUT-Vier; THE TEN CENT ISLAND Park; THAT LINCOLN BOY -Miers; VERONI CA GANZ-Sachs: THE YEAR MOM WON THE PENNANTCaddell. Non-Fiction: AMERICAN HEROES OF THE 20th CENTURY--Harold: THE ART OF THE ETRUSCANS Glubak: BOOK OF HORSES Balch; CHARLES RICHARD DREW: PIONEER IN BLOOD RESEARCH- -Hardwick; CHILDREN'S PLAYS FOR CREATIVE ACTORS Baiko: THE EMERGENCY BOOK -Benedick; FOUR DAYS Birthday Calendar July 24 Linda Hopkinson Janice Lynn Kinskey Debra Deeb Dennis Deeb Mary Ann Harrison Joe Orbin Arthur Richard Taylor Money To Be Saved By Making School Clothes At Home Back to school clothes for young children can be made at home by mothers with even a small knowledge of sewing.

A large amount of money can be saved by making youngster's clothes at home and by keeping their clothes in good repair. The repair work on children's clothes should be done as soon as it is necessary for children in kindergarten and first and second grades are twice as hard on their clothes as older children. When choosing the material for young children's clothes, look into the laundering possibilities. These clothes should be able to take their share of hard washing and still hold their color and shape. Plaid shirts for boys and plaid dresses for girls are wise investments because plaids ly have dark background which do not show soil.

Put extra large hems in little girl's dresses and choose overalls for boys with wide cuffs that can be let down. Clothing should be warm but not at all bulky for children are very active. Carefully stitched seams will save a lot of mending. Color is important for children are greatly influenced by it. When dark solid colors are chosen they should be livened with white and bright colors.

Whenever possible use wash and wear fabrics which will cut down on ironing. Catholic Daughters Endeavor To Serve God And Community At the summer meeting of the newly-elected officers, trustees, and chairman of Court Canonsburg No. 1211, Catholic Daughters of America, it was decided that the Court would sponsor a "Chrysanthemum Charity Ball" as the main fund-raising project of the year. Miss Helen Kobrish, appointed chairman, will be ably assisted by co chairmen, Mrs. Mickey Mazza and Mrs.

Wilbur C. Holt. Court Canonsburg was organized April 15, 1934 by Court Allegheny. The motto of the organization is "Unity and Charity" for God and our Country. Women from eight surrounding parishes belong to the Court, making the total active membership of 226 ladies.

The work of the Order is carried out on local, county, state, national, and world wide levels. On the local level, room number 201 on the Maternity Floor is constantly maintained at the Canonsburg General Hospital. In addition to this, a $100 pledge was made to the general modernization program and $50 was contributed towards the purchase of a doll, named "Resuscitator which is used for instruction purposes. Another project was the sewing of 150 stuffed toys, making numerous fancy candles, and the collection of miscellaneous items for resale at the WhatNot Shop. A sizeable group of Catholic Daughters are active members of the Red Cross Volunteers, formerly known as the Gray Ladies.

Many others are Careful Grooming Needed In Warm Summer Weather Grooming is always important, but especially for warm weather activities, reminds Carol A. Porter, Extension home economist, Washington County. Enjoy yourself, relax and play in the sun, but practice commonsense health and dress habits. A clean, well-groomed body is a must. De-fuzz legs and underarms make them razorfree of hair.

Electric or steamlined safety razors will de-fuzzing without nicking the skin. Shaving will not remove suntan or cause hair to become coarse. Clean and shape toenails and fingernails with a file or emery board. It might be fun to apply gay-colored polish to match or blend with your bathing suit or cap. Take precautions when you tan.

Remember, unprotected skin can turn a painful pink in a short time: a matter of minutes for sun-sensitive skins. Use a lotion or cream that blocks out the sun's burning rays yet permits tanning. Reapply lotion Strabane News Josephine O'Shinsky Mr. and Mrs. Nick Frank and sons, Nick Glenn and Michael, Hacinda Heights, arrived here last Thursday to spend their Summer vacation with Mrs.

Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Verholtz, View Avenue. Mrs. Mary Nagode, Ash Street, was admitted this past Sunday to the Washington Hospital where she will presently undergo surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krulce and son, Indianapolis, are visiting with their parents in this vicinity. The Pensioners Club met on Sunday, July 21, with a good attendance of members. Plans were made to charter: a bus to transport members who will be attending the National SNPJ Day at Herminie, over the La- VFW 191 Auxiliary To Meet Thursday In Dalbo Home Due to the remodeling of the VFW Post Home 191, the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary 191 will be held at the home of the president Ann Dalbo.

All members are urged to attend the meeting which is scheduled for Thursday, July 25 at 8 p.m. as there is important business to be discussed. Hostesses for the evening will be Angeline Walleck and Mary Ann Pallaria. Week's Events active and inactive members of the Auxiliary. Generous monetary contributions have been made to the Canonsburg Public Library, the Canon-McMillan Band Department for uniforms, and the Greater Canonsburg Civic Orchestra.

On the County level, support has been given to the United Fund, the American Cancer Society, the Veterans Fund, the Tuberculosis Association, and a special clothing drive for the needy in Washington County proved to be a very successful endeavor. Members provided Christmas entertainment at the County Homes for the aged men and women and gifts of candy and fruit were distributed. National projects included the sewing of 100 hospital gowns for leper colonies, cutting and rolling bandages for cancer patients, collection of cancelled stamps and used greeting cards and donations for Indian Famine Relief and Indian Schools in the United States. World wide attention has been given to "'Care' packages for hungry families in Korea, Germany, Austria, and Italy. Funds, vestments, and clothing have been collected for 600 expellee priests abroad.

During the last 34 years, Court Canonsburg No. 1211, has made every effort to contribute wholeheartedly to every charitable, fraternal, civic, and cultural cause. Outstanding contributions or. a monthly basis have been given toward the education of 37 priests in the Order of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity. During World War II, an enviable record was made by selling bonds, knitting, sewing, and contributing 101 pints of blood to the Red Cross.

Members devoted 4.531 hours to Red Cross service and a "Red Cross Certificate" was awarded for voluntary service. The Court was also presented with a "Presidential Merit Award" for meritorious work towards the war effort. In keeping with the religious theme, there are yearly Retreats at the Cenacle House, Three Study Clubs, and Days of Recollection held at St. Mary's Church at the Point in Pittsburgh. The Chaplain of Court Canonsburg is Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Paul J. Simko. The members attend theatre parties, various socials, and many amateur programs have JACKSON'S N'S FINAL CLEARANCE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Air-Step Life-Stride Values To 18.00 WOMEN'S DRESS Flats Val. To $4.00 11.00 SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Tennis $2.90 Shoes Men's Men's PEDWIN ROBLEE $8.00 $10.00 Val.

to 15.00 Val. To 22.00 Men's Women's Children's Sandals off JACKSON'S STORE 51 W. Pike St. Canonsburg been performed by the ladies. The Reception of New Members held at the George Washington Hotel Ballroom is always an outstanding success.

The degree work is performed with such solemnity and beauty, that it makes a lasting impression on all present. Grand Regents of the Court who have contributed untiring efforts to the success of Court Canonsburg No. 1211 are Miss Josephine Foley, Mrs. Albert A. Hudacek, Mrs.

Joseph Simonin, Mrs. George Modrak. Mrs. Ferd L. Campbell, Miss Anna SAVINGS Fresh Ground Lesser Quantities MRS.

FILBERT'S Quarters lb. McCORMICK TEA Pkg. of QUENCH IT by 32 oz. btl. Makes 6 Qts.

Grape Lemon Lemon Orange McWreath ORANGE DRINK LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. Cans 3 for Marie Stabile, Mrs. Frank Marcischak. Mrs. Catherine Liggett, Mrs.

Kenneth Ruse, Mrs. R. B. O'Shinski, Mrs. Ted DeLucia, Mrs.

Gladys Matyuf, Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs Frew, Mrs. Steve Churray, Mrs. John F. Yoney, Mrs.

Paul Moschel, Mrs. Michael Beharry and Mrs. Louis Hayes. The Court has been honored twice by the State Court in appointing Mrs. Joseph Simonin and Mrs.

Steve Churray as District Deputies. Members of the Catholic Daughters of America pledge Members of Court Canonsburg No. 1211, Catholic Daughters of America, who are to be committee members of the "Chrysanthemum Charity Ball" are reminded to meet at the home of Mrs. Mickey Mazza, 118 Murdock Street, on Friday, September 26, at 8:30 p.m. themselves to unselfish service and intelligent interest and cooperation in civic affairs.

A practical idea for summer decorating: use colorful beach towels as machine washable bedspreads, couch covers, or car upholstery. THE ARE BIG lb. Beef Boiled Ham lb. 99c 3-lb. Siab Bacon lb, 59c Kahns Skinless lb.

$149 Weiners lb. 67c Select lb. lb. 55c Beef Livers lb. 43c every time you come out of the water.

The wise person starts with small amounts of sun and increases exposure time gradually, cautions Miss Porter. And while you're outdoors why not play ball, toss it high stretching arms, waistline, and abdomen; borrow a jump rope for a hop along shore or lawn to firm thigh muscles and buttocks; walk, run, and tip-toe to slim and stretch legs. Collectunusual stones or shells will help to trim tummy muscles. Get in the water and swim, it's a fine all-around figure fashioner. Swim with a purpose and try to vary your strokes for best results in toning your muscles.

OLEO BAGS 89c 100 DAILY'S Lime Cherry Qt. 10c Libby's TOMATO JUICE LEAN CUBE STEAK OR LEAN SIRLOIN STEAK fb. 99c FROZEN 2 Alpine Steaks OZ. 9c Mrs. Paul's 2 for Fish Fillet's 8 oz.

Fish Sticks 9 oz. 79c your choice ROYAL GELATIN All Flavors Royal assert 3 oz. Pkg. FLAVORS! 6 for HILLS BROS. 2 lb.

CAN COFFEE $1.33 IN PHILADELPHIA, 1776; A HARVEST OF RUSSIAN CHILDREN'S LITERATURE- Morton; IRRIGATON Adler; PEACE AN ADVENTURE Emery; THE PLYMOUTH THANKSGIVING Weisgard; THE RIVER -Ross. S.S.T. PLANE OF TOMORROW cobs: SKY HOOKS- Coombs; SHRIMPS Hawes; SMALL MAMMALS ARE WHERE YOU FIND THEM-Tee-Van; A SPECIAL BRAVERY Johnson; STARGAZER TO THE SULTAN Walker: YOUNG DESIGNER: A HOW-IT-Is-DONE BOOK Hart; THE YOUNG EMBROIDERER-Beaney. Books purchased with a gift from COLLINSWOOD WOMEN'S CLUB: McCALL'S SEWING BOOK; MODERN CANADIAN VERSE -Smith. Town Park Site Of Dell- Weaver Reunion In August The 63rd annual reunion of the Thomas Dell and Eliza Caldwell Weaver families will be held at Canonsburg Town Park on Saturday, August 3.

All persons knowing themselves to be related to the clan are welcome to attend. Everyone is to bring filled picnic baskets and their own table service. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. with committees being selected in the afternoon. Use of the main pavilion and park will be available from noon until evening.

Antiquing with the new shortcut kits is an easy way to make old furniture look new or give a new piece of furniture the charming appearance of age. However, if undercoating or color toner is to be applied with a spray-gun, the coating must first be thinned to insure an even flow of paint. 7-13 Gummed picture hangers those with the little metal hooks--anchor curtain or drapery tie-backs without leaving nail holes in woodwork. Reg. Drip Electric Perk JUICE Hunt's oz.

cans Pork Beans 4 for 55c Planters oz. Cocktail Peanuts 63c Libby's Pineapple Grapefruit Giant TIDE 3 lb. 1 oz. 67 4 CINCH 22 oz. SPRAY CLEANER 49 White or Asst'd SCOTT Decorator Colors Big TOWELS Rolls ea.

29, BOND'S KING SIZE BREAD Snowtop (Pieces and Stems) HOUSE OF FLAVORS ICE CREAM Large Sweet PLUMS 2 lb. 49 Fancy Sweet Seedless Grapes lb. 39c Picnic Supplies Charcoal THE TINY STORE 314 West Pike St. Canonsburg 745-7840 MELE'S MARKET 579 Boone Ave. Strabane 745-9020 Drink 46 Can oz.

4 for 99c D-Con Insecticide For House Garden Aerosal Bombs 13 oz. 77c Calgon Water Conditioner 2 lb. 8 oz. pkg. 69c KOTEX Sanitary Napkins NEW Reg.

or Super Pkg. of 48 $1.33 6 oz. LB. 4 for $1.00 MUSHROOMS oz. 4 4 for $1.00 All Flavors Gal.

59 Cabbage "Home Grown" lb. 5 Paper Plates Cold Drinks WGA.