The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963 THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSSUXG, PENNA. PAGE TSS3 Wo Churches omen 5 MRS. ANN ZEMAITIS SH 5-6400 Pilate TOcfct Vwwt Fire Queen Opens On Contest Thursday Junior High To Present Spring Assembly Program C-H Football Mothers Elect New Officers Football Mothers of Chartiers-Houston Senior High School met recently to elect officers for the 1963 season. Those chosen to Seventh Grade students of the Canonsburg Junior High School will present a Spring Assembly Program Thursday afternoon, April 11, in the auditorium. The program, introduced by Janette Baisley, is divided into three paits with the following seventh graders taking part: PART I DEVOTIONS Boys' Choral Reading Group: Brad Clayton, John Bushko, Frank DeLost.

Ralph Betonte, George Galbraith, David How ard, Edward Donald King, Robert Murray, Bill Mc Grevin, Leonard Bullions, John Popeck, Burke Riley, John Rock-ovich, David Sroko, John Van-Eman, Robert Wilkison, and David Midofer. Girls' Chorus Singing: "How Great Thou Art," "Were You There," accompanied by Guy Ferguson and Frank DiYenno Paula Albinini, Leslie Anthony, Janet Gessler, Margaret Giame-os, Nancy Oklesson, Miriam Ol son, Mary Jane Hopper, Linda Rotella, Mary Winseck, Mary Zawatski, Beth Burgess," Connie Brown, Marilyn Horner, Mary Hrabchak, Bonnie Ross, Paulette Rucki, Patty Phillips, Debbie Reynolds, and Linda Tomsic. PART II EASTER FILM PRESENTATION PART III SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS SELECTIONS: wrHEN he (Pilate) was set down on the judgment seat, his wife sent unto him, VV saying, Have thou nothing to do with that just man: for I have suffered many things this day in a dream because of Him. But the chief priests and elders persuaded the multitude that they should ask Barabbas, and destroy Jesus." St. Matthew 27: 19, 20.

jn UUS Methodist Methodist ministers from the 800 churches of the Western Pennsylvania Conference will be entertained at a luncheon in First Methodist Church, Butler, by the! be the guest speaker at the Eas-ne nnA Sunrise Service to be held at serve are as follows: President, Mrs. Clyde Henry; Vice President Mrs. Paul Plunkett, and Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Brytus. Mrs.

Robert Blougn was selected as the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and Mrs. Lee Boyle and Mrs. David Kirk as Co-Chairmen of the Publicity Committee. The group was organized in 1962. In August they held a picnic where all the players, coaches and Mothers became acquainted.

Numerous money making projects were conducted during the year to enable the group to purchase a "walkie-talkie" for the team. Senior Day was held following the last game of the sea son. Ail senior piayers, ineir Mothers; senior cheerleaders and coaches were honored at a dinner. Retiring officers are Mrs. James Spiller, President; and Mrs.

Walter Sobrasky, Secretary- Treasurer. The group meets the first Thursday of the month and all mothers of the Senior High football players are invited to attend. The next meeting will be on May 2. Personals Mrs. Ann Myers, 614 Duquesne is recuperating from surgery performed in St.

Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh. Her room number is 3414. Mrs. Glenn Cubbage, 118 Third Houston, was admitted to Washington Hospital yesterday I after suffering a broken hip in a I fall. Her room number is 420.

Mrs. Cubbage is employed by Houston Foodland. Miss Sandra Briggs. a freshman at Maryville College, Mary-ville, has achieved a perfect grade average for the first semester, according to figures released by Miss Viola Lightfoot, registrar. Miss Briggs, a leader during her four years at Char-tiers-Houston High School, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David K. Briggs of Rt. 1, Washington. Maryville, a four-year co-educa- North Strabane PTA Elects Officers For Next Season It was announced today that the Fire Queen Contest, will officially get underway Thursday evening at the Fire Hall, Green-side Ave.

All contestants are urged to be present promptly at 7 p.m., to pick up their tickets and to receive instructions. Applications will still be accepted at this time. Candidates must be single, live within the confines of the Great er Canonsburg area and must be within the age of 16 to 25 years. The Volunteer Fire Companv is selecting the queen in conjunction with the gala Fourth of July celebration being planned for the community. The queen and her court will jreign over the celebration.

An addec incentive for 'the contestants who will be the award for two people, a three day and three night al! expenses paid trip to Miami, plus a four day cruise to Nassau in the Virgin Islands. If the contestant does not desire to take this trip she has the option of taking a six day and seven night trip to Miami, all expenses paid, plus a $100 purse of expense money. The runner-ups will be considered as first and second attendants with the first attendant re ceiving a week-end trip to New York City for two, the second attendant receiving luggage, consisting of a train case, pullman and weekender or the option of a portable stereo set. All contestants who remain to the finish of the contest will re ceive a beautiful hair dryer. On July 3rd.

a dance will be held at the Canonsburg Armory from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for the coronation of the queen. Chairman for this year's Queen contest is John Kiles with co-chairmen Robert J. Smith, Joseph Scarci and Charles Kacvin- sky.

Fashioneifes Hottest spring items in sportswear, are shifts and wrap skirts, Women's Wear Daily reports. The skirt comes in dozens of variations front wrap, back wrap, side wrap, slim, full, A-line, reversible. Suspicion leads many people into many mistakes. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M.

5 P. Do your Easter shoe shopping here all the family! For all the news in style, value. Choose from a wuicei sion will be held. Confessions will be heard from 3 to 5:30 p.m. All night adoration will begin at 9 p.m.

Holy Name Society members will lead. District Spring meeting at Washington on April 24. The Society was invited by the Houston WSCS to attend the Prayer Study Group being held in Houston. Assisting Mrs. Peters in duties as hostess for the evening was her mother, Mrs.

Philips, Amity. Hill Church 1 Personals Former Hill Church members Ellwood City, announce the birth of a son in the Evans Maternity Hospital, Wednesday, March 27. The infant weighed 7 lb. 7 oz. There are three other children, Leslie, Joyce and David.

Mrs. Clendaniel was the former Ann Sopiak of Canonsburg. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clendaniel, Canonsburg.

Mrs. W. M. Grover, Ulysses, Potter County, visited her sister-in-law Mrs. C.

E. Caroth- ers, 451 McUcIland Road, last week. She returned Thursday to be with her daughter Mrs. mond Moore and family in Mt. Lebanon Close of Lenten Services Many members of the Hill Church attended the last of the Lenten Services at the Chartiers U.P.

Church, Canonsburg, Thursday evening April 4, in which the Hill Church participated. It in troduced "The Lord's Supper as a Means of Grace for the Individual," and was a rewarding inspiration by the Rev. Dr. William G. Rusch as guest speaker, Leader the Rev.

Charles F. Crist and anthem by the Echo Choir of the Polish National Catholic Church. Week' Anchor Council 161 Daughters of America will meet Thursday, April 11 at 8 p.m., in the American Legion Home, N. Central Ave. A good attendance is Events Meadow Lands MYF To Conduct Sunrise Service Meadow Lands Methodist Youth Fellowship members will have charge of the Easter Sunrise service to be held at the church Sunday at 6 a.m.

Speaker at the service will be Mr. John Rath- bone, lavspcaker from the Jef- jferson Avenue Methodist Chu.ch, ashington. The MYF met recently in the church for a business meeting. As a special project the group is collecting clothes and shoes to be given to the Goodwill Industry. The group activity for April will be a Retreat at Camp Ana-wana with the church Dastor.

Rev. Robert Peters, accompanying them. Plans are being made by several members of the group to attend special training camp at Ju-monville, Methodist Camp at Un-iontown. The group will sing at a Hymn Sing to be held at the church in April. The yo'.

th recently took an afternoon hike followed by a gathering at a member's home and sang at the Revival Services held at the church. Corsages Plants Cut Flowers PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Bon-Ton Flower Shop 138 W. Pike St. SH 5-5530 24 Hour Answering Service M. FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 complete selection! SHOES for Easter and bring everyone, we've all the best of full range of sizes.

1. "Peter Cottontail" entire chorus, accompanied by Kelly Al-derson; Janice DeJohn as the Bunny. 2. Solo, "In the Garden" William Griffin, accompanied by Joyce Ferguson. 3.

Piano Duet, "Cruising Down the River" Terry Craig and Dawn Warcholak. 4. Girls' Sextet, "April Show ers" Vivian Hryniewich, Mari lyn Horner, Barbara Flowers, Mary Hrabchak, Miriam Olson, Nancy Cheeseman accompanied by Terry Craig. 5. "Easter Parade" entire chorus, accompanied by Guy Ferguson.

Seventh Grade Chorus Mem bers are: Paula Albinini, Leslie Anthony, Mike Adams, Beth Burgess. Connie Brown, John Fulton, Donald Fee, David Cunic, Nancy Cheeseman, Janet Gessler, Margaret Giameos, Bill Griffin, James Maggi, Thomas Lay, Nancy Oklesson, Miriam Olson, Rob ert Navrotski, Frank Mary Jane Hopper, Mary Winseck, Linda Rotella, William Fet-cko, James Heidler, Joyce Frye. Ray Greely, Gary Gilbert, Sus an Hanna, Marilyn Horner, Mary Hrabchak, Nick Loutsion, Bruce Scears, Ronald Sample, Bonnie Ross, Paulette Rucki, Anthony Paterra, Patty Phillips, and Deb bie Reynolds. Baptist The Rev. L.

Kijungluba, field director of hte Ao Naga Baptist Association, Nagaland, India will speak in American Baptist Con vention churches in the Pittsburgh Baptist Association and southwestern Pennsylvania, April 16-19. Mr. Kijungluba will be at a family fellowship dinner at the First Baptist Church of Vander-grift, Franklin and Adams Streets, Tuesday, April 16. On Arpil 17, he will speak at a noon luncheon and the evening service at the Bellevue Baptist Church, Lincoln and How-; ard Avenues. I Mr.

Kijungluba speaks at the Scottdale Baptist Church, April 18, and at the Olive Branch Bap- "ai "F1" 19. Mr. Kijungluba supervises the work of the churches of the Ao tribes in Northeast India, a responsibility formerly held by a missionary. One missionary characterized him as "The Elder Statesman" of the Naga Christians, but such a iption makes him sound cider than his years. Kijungluba amended 1: a Christian High School and has been a pastor and evangelist among his people tor many years.

He has been president ofjt ttlo 1 Allllnl At Dnrxtiof tit I T'i linn li 1 the Council of Baptist Churches of Northeast India. He has also served in official positions on the Assam Christian Council and has attended all India Christian gatherings. He has played a relatively unknown but very important role in reconciliation during the difficulties caused by the revolutionary movement in Nagaland. He has the confidence of leaders on both sides, and has been consulted by Nehru himself. Writing about this aspect of his activities, Miss Hazel Morris, an American Baptist Missionary stationed in Assam, said, "Kijung is natural leader, with an uncompromising faith.

It was not just by accident that an officer asked him for suggestions on developing the frontier tribes. All who know him recognize his integri DD Ranch WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BAKED CHICKEN AND NOODLES Whipped Potatoes Buttered Corn Cole Slaw Hot Biscuits Relish Tray Homemade Pie Coffee $1.32 Serving Noon to 9 P.M. THURSDAY SPECIAL Grilled Liver Onions $1.32 of of is college of the liberal arts ties on Saturday, April 20, at 12:30 p.m. Dr. William McPherson, Department of Lay Spenking, of the General Board of Lay Activities, Evanston, Illinois, will be the guest speaker.

For the past four years the Conference Board of Lay Activi-i ties has made the luncheon an annual event to help the lay leadership to become acquainted with the hundreds of conference ministers, and to acquaint the ministers with the work of the Board. Hosts to t.ie ministers will be George W. Shindledecker of New Bethlehem, conference lay lead er, ana tne tnree associate con ference lay leaders: William M. Beatty of Natrona Heights, Grant Mitchell of Franklin, and Paul Reynolds of Ell wood City. The luncheon will be the first joint meeting of conference lay officials and ministers since the merger of the former Erie Conference and Pittsburgh ence, into tne Western Pennsyl vania Conference, in June, 1962.

iirtlidaij (Valencia April 10 Rosella Stankas Joseph Regrut Irene Almo Bessie Johns Wayne Edward Bonus John Hoholak Jr. Gloria Mancini Barbara Lee Nagy Victor Premro Ralph Bluebaugh Loula Anaston Karen Valery Linda Joy Chesnik Julius H. Schade and abmt deny its source." Kijungluba's wife is a graduate the nursing school of the Christian Hospital at Gauhati. She is active in women's work among the Baptists of Im r. They have a large family; most the children are grown, but three remain near home.

One son in college and there are two younger sons. Spring into a "popover" dress. It's a full skirted dress with its own popover jumper a three-in-one job that's perfect from early spring right through late summer. and sciences, is situated in East Tennessee in the foothills of the Great Smokies For a change of pace, add dried and glazed fruits to biscuits, cookies and cakes. DINAH MITE PSV Houston Methodist Church Russell Cousins, McDonald, will the Houston Methodist Church at 6:30 a.m.

The program is sponsored by the Houston Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mr. Cousins is a member of the McDonald Methodist Church; The district Lay leader for the 103 churches located in Washington and Greene Counties. For three years prior to becoming the district lay leader, he was director of Methodist Men for the Pittsburgh Conference. Besides being an active member in his own church and in community affairs, he presently is a mem ber of the Canon-McMillan Joint School Board.

Mr. Cousins' topic will be "A Youth's Witness for Today." First Presbyterian Church Members of Trrt Presbyterian Church are requested to attend Preparatory Services this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Sanctuary. This meaningful service will be highlighted by the Choir singing "The Cross of Jesus" by Stainer. The pastor, Rev. Daniel B.

Eve-land, will speak on "Psalms in Worship and Holy Thursday Communion and reception of new members will begin at 8 p.m., Thursday evening. All members are requested to attend this inspiring service of Holy Week. St. Patrick R. C.

Church Holy Thursday in St. Patrick Church will be observed with a Low Mass at 5:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. a Solemn Mass and Proces- Mrs. Robert Peters Entertains WSCS Women's Society of Christian Service of the Meadow Lands Methodist Church held their April meeting in the home of the pastor of the church and his wife, Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Peters, Houston. Mrs. Michael Cholak led the devotions, choosing as her topic "Are We Too Busy?" Also taking part in the program were Mrs. Peter Dorchak and Mrs.

Her-schell Clutter. Mrs. Emil Dorchak, president of the organization, presided over the business of the evening. Nomination of officers was held. Plans were made to attend the WSCS STORE SH 5-4100 A capacity audience attended the regular meeting of the North Strabane P.T.A.

held on April 8 at the North Strabane Elementary with Mrs. John Dobbs presiding. Program chairman, Mrs. Sarah Kidder gave the devotions and led the Pledge of Allegiance. She introduced Andrew Puchany, Physical Educational Instructor of the North Strabane gym classes.

Mr. Puchany spoke on "Your Child's Physical Fitness." The physical program of the schools was demonstrated by the students of the filth grade of the Alexander school assisted by Mrs. Mackey and the students of the three sixth grades of the North Strabane Elementary School. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert Andreone read the minutes followed by the Treasurer's re port given by Mrs.

Donald Cly mer. Corresponding Secretary, 1 news and communications. She reported on the Spring Confer ence to be held at the Canon- McMillan High School at which the North Strabane PTA are to be the hostesses. Several important facts were brought up about summer sessions. Stamp Chairman, Mrs.

Frank Maskiell, reported on the sale of United Savings Stamps. To date $5,864.20 is the amount sold of savings stamps in the three schools. Mrs. John C. Haines presented the nominees for the new slate of officers for the year 1963-1964.

Secretary cast the ballot and the vote was taken. The following officers will be installed at the May meeting: President, s. Herbert Holt; Vice President, Mrs. Michael Hanna; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Donald Cly mer; Treasurer, Mrs.

John Reed; and Corresponding Secretary, s. John Meldrum. Delegates are Mrs. John Dobbs, Mrs. Robert Ewig, and Mrs.

Raymond McLean. Mrs. Raymond McLean made a motion that the PTA send five delegates to summer sessions this coming year. Miss Kennedy's sixth grade class of North Strabane Elementary School won the banner. President Mrs.

John Dobbs adjourned the meeting. Next month's meeting will be May 13 at which time the officers will be installed. For their unfailing services to the PTA Mrs. William Esselstyn, Mrs. Frank Maskiell and Raymond McLean were presented with Honorary Life Membership.

Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kern, Giffin Borland Manor, announce the birth of a son, April 8, in Elizabeth Steel Magce Hospital, Pittsburgh. "Inspired by space" is the description for a new hairstyle a soft flow of waves brushed back from the forehead and gently combed symmetrically a nd the sides. a 5 i 00000 "I'D BETTER TELL YOU, THE PHONE fl "9ra Mffi BOOK I TORE IN HALF WAS A SIX if $8 PAGE MIMEOGRAPHED ONE, IN A If Ze SMALLTOWN." -MIW Mi re LARGE SELECTION OF DINING ROOM DINETTE SETS WOOD CHROME en LEMTO'S Choose your Easter gifts from our complete selection of Russell Stover Candies.

JEFFREYS' Drug Store DEPT. Central Ave. LPdDLLKOCI'S Cor. Jefferson Pike SH 5-6480 4 E. Pike St.

SH Canonsburg,.