The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1949 TH DAILY NOTES, CANONSIUXO, PA. PAGE THRU Society Church enings By LOIS ARNOLD club tlapp Out -of -Town Wedding is of Personals Interest to Local Residents Mrs. Willetta Freil, 32 South and a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Morris Deliere, who wore a pink dress with a white lace top and a white picture hat and white accessories.

Her corsage was red roses. William Hail, of Carnegie, was his brother's best man. A reception was held at tha bride's home for the immediate family. Central avenue, is a patient in the Gladvs Marie DiNardo and Charles W. Bartolich Exchange employed by the Falconi Motor Company.

When the couple left on their motor trip, the bride wore a blue crepe two-piece dress with white dots and white accessories. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit, Yorkville and Martins Ferry, Ohio; Compton, Pittsburgh, Washington, Charleroi and Aliquippa. The bride was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by the bridal party at the Sons of Italy Hall, and a personal shower given by her sister, Mrs. James Mazza at her home. Ma gee Hospital, Pntsburgn in room A-202.

She is resting much Nuptial Vows at Guardian Angel Church in Southview Couple at Home in Southview better and is getting along as well as can be expected. Area Couple is United Recently At Cecil Church Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, were united in holy wedlock on Saturday, June 4, at 1:30 p. in the Parish House of the St.

Mary's R. C. Church, Cecil. Rev. Father L.

Desmond McNana my was the officiating minister. The bride is the former Miss Angeline J. Tornabene, daughter of Mrs. Louise Tornabene, Cecil, and the late Samuel Tournabene. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hall of Carnegie. Svitek -Falconi Nuptial Vows Exchanged at Local Church Couple Residing at Bridegroom's Home Following Wedding Trip to Atlantic City Bride Wears Gown of White Tissue Faille and Mrs. Angelo Falconi have returned from a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. following their marriage on Sunday, June 19, in the St.

Patrick's Church. The bride is the former Alice Svitek, daughter of Mrs. Mary Halvanik, Weavertown, and the bridegroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Falconi, 600 Highland avenue.

Rev. Father J. Edward Istocin, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar embankment of ferns and spring flowers. The ceremony took place at 2 p. m.

The bridal gown of white tissue faille, was fashioned with' a fitted bodice buttoned down the back. It had off-the-shoulder neckline and long sleeves pointed at the wrists. The semi-full skirt with ruffle in- Gladys Marie DiNardo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DiNardo Southview, became bride of Charles W.

Bartolich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartolich, of Primrose, at a double ring ceremony performed on June 181949, at 10 a. m. at the Guardian Angel Church of Henry Kenoski, 319 South Jefferson avenue, under went an- operation this morning at the Canons-burg General Hospital.

His room number is 202. Southview. Vows were exchanged by" the couple before an altar decorated witn ferns, sweetpeas, roses and gladious. "Ave Maria" and "SanctismaV WYLIE AMBULANCE Phone 75 were played by Mrs. McCormick who accompanied the soloist, Shirley Mrs.

Martha Jackson, West street, is a patient in the Popich. Halley's cOmet, which put od such a brilliant show in the heavens in 1910, will be visible to the naked eye again on a return visit in 1986. It had a tail about 18 miles long when it swept near the earth in 1910. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was Pttired in a gown Canonsburg General Hospital in room 209. She was admitted to the Hospital on Saturday.

of white satin, fashioned with a high neck, fingertip sleeves, fitted bod ice, full colonial skirt, drawn up at the bottom and tied with a cluste sets, ended in full court train. Her The bride wore a coral pink dress with a lace top, a white picture hat and white accessories of seed pearls, in various places fingertip veil of illusion was caught with a crown of net and pearls. Mrs. John L. Hurley of Wash ington, D.

visited over the I June Bride She carried a cascade of white orchids. Bridal traditions were weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ada Dougherty of Vine street. observed in her attire. As matron of honor, Mrs.

James Mrs. Florence E. Small, Canons Mazza wore a lilac gown of soft organdy with a Peter Pan collar, burg, has arrived home after visiting ten days with her sister, Mrs. A. F.

Crosky, of Erie. Summer Bride cap sleeves, full skirt and match JUNE 2 3 thru JULY 2 al VAN EMAII BROS. IOTHARDWARE VALUES ff ing elbow length gloves; She wore a large picture hat of lilac and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thomp carried a cascade of lilac carna tions.

son of East College tsreet, and sons, Jerry and Johnny visited relatives in Philadelphia and the latter's brother, John Zime and The bridesmaids, Fern Falconi, cousin of the bridegroom Pearl Victoria, Elena Falconi, sister of family of New Jersey. Mrs. James Wherry and daugh around the skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Her only jewelry was a three strand pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom.

Wedding traditions were carried out in her attire. Maid-of-Honor Clara Bartolich, sister cf the bridegroom, acted as maid-of-hon-or, and was attired in a pale pink marquisette lace colonial style gown with an open crowned hat of pink lace and a bouquet of talisman roses with matching ribbon. Bridesmaids of the wedding party were Dorothy Anderson, cousin of the bride, Ida Galati and Wilma Kencec. The girls were attired in green, yellow and orchid respectively with bouquets of talisman roses and matching mitts and ribbons. Flower Girl, Ring Bearer Lois Bistorkey was the flower girl and she wore a white satin gown fashioned after that of the bride and she carried a nosegay bouquet of white roses.

The ring-bearer was James Bistorkey. Best man at the wedding was Charles DiNardo, brother of the bride, of McKees Rocks, and the ushers the bridegroom, and Dorothy Dunn, wore yellow gowns fashioned like that of the matron of honor with lilac sashes and lilac bows on their I -If' (2EG0D ters Linda and Gloria spent the past week with Mrs. Wherry's mother, Mrs. Grace Morrison, Canonsburg R. D.

2. Other visitors at picture hats. Each carried a cas cade of yellow carnations. James Mazza, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. and the home were Mrs.

Ronald Moy-ers and baby Richard; James Quality steel construction; red enamel finish. Spring lifts the handle back after ushering were: Carl Galley, Phillip Wherry and Sarah Morrison. Falconi, cousin of the bridegroom, An easily installed unit featuring 2 ball joint spray head, soap dish and brass finish double water control valve. you cap the bottles. Big comfortable handle will Edward Joseph and George Ma- Mrs.

Margaret Ruse, a former esident of Canonsburg has re whmney. turned to the home of her aunt in not bruise your palm. 1 fl? jH The bride mother wore navy blue print, and the bridegroom's 7.95 Salem, after visiting with her sister, Mrs. George R. Smith and mother chose light each having black accessories with a cor sage oi white family of Highfield avenue.

3 The Adriel Bible Class of the Supplementing the wedding, a dinner was served at Chef's Res First Baptist Church will hold their taurant for approximately 100 regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. Mrs. Charles Bartolich "Hi Lo" CHARCOAL GRILL Easy to carry easy to set-up. Vented fire pan gives 4 way heat. 18" 11 Va" 13" high with carry- "5C- CHARCOAL 61b.

bagi 49c 20 lb. batr. $1.49 guests. Later the reception was held at the Falconi Motor Company and Mrs. Edgar Simms, North Haft street, Houston.

Co-hostesses are with several hundred guests pres High School, the class of 1947, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Froment. ent. Lee Barrett orchestra pro Falconi the Messon Felix Beauty School Mrs.

Angelo lVz quart capacity Makes canning easier. Combinaton control jalve permits release of An orean recital will ho Violrl at She is owner of a beauty shop at Southview. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Hickory High steam after cooking. Self' cleaning. the Fawcelt Methodist Church, FinRer-crip top handle tilted Boyce Station on Wednesday eve vided music.

The bride was graduated from Canonsburg High School, class of 1947, and is employed at the S. S. Shoe Store. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, is self $0 fi CC 5JUSe- Extra thick bottom m3 ning. June 29 at 8 p.

m. The new WiW to prevent warping. were: Roy Fredericks, George Kiselow, and Joseph Pascuzzi, Jr. The bride's mother was attired in a gray suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue print dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of red roses.

Reception Held A reception was held in the S. N. P. J. Hall in Southview with the guest list numbering to six hundred.

Music was furnished by Chelso Donelli and his orchestra. Aids at the reception were: Helen StHmph, Mary Donelli, Millie Bistorkey, Barbara DiNardo, Sophia Bistorkey, Julia Jobkar, Mary Wolfe. Jenny Pathcsky, Mary IIop-kinson, Mrs. Peresutte. The bride is a graduate of Cecil Hammond organ will be played by Joseph DeOtto of the Hammond Studios in Pittsburgh.

The public School, class of 1942, and is employed by the Pittsburgh Coal Company. Following a wedding trip to Canada the couple are now residing in Southview. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, and Weirton, W. Va. cordially invited to attend.

1 1 rm The Jolly Stitchers Club an LL Grant 11 -i nounce their annual installation Garden Party to be held on the lawn of the home" of Mrs. Samuel STORE HOURS 9 A.M. 5 P.M. New 8 qt. size LADIES' AID SOCIETY TO HELP WITH DEDICATION The Ladies Aid Society of the St.

Paul's Lutheran Church met at the Parish House Tuesday evening and plans were discussed to help the church council with the dedication services of the new parsonage, North Jefferson avenue. Services for the dedication will be held on Thursday, June 30. All members, friends ar-d neighbors are invited to attend the dedication services. Refreshments and a social hour will follow at the Parish House. The iadies are asked to help serve refreshments.

Plans were completed for a bake sale to be held on Saturday, July 2. at 10 a. m. at Borchert's Dress Shop. The next meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the farm of Mrs.

Gertrude Bopp. Brown, 47 Payne Place, on Thurs If you use linseed oil to oil floors, mix one part of turpentine wnn four parts of oil. It will penetrate more readily and dry more Bolt action model, single shot style. Chambered for short, long and long rifle cartridges. Rim ftre shells.

27" barrel. day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Anderson will be Perfect for home preserving Big enough to hold 7 pint jars or 4 qt. jars.

Made of finest quality aluminum safe and easy to operate. Automatic pressure con- V. SUN SUITS For the Children the installing officer. $13.95 The regular meeting of the I i rhrifty Workers Club planned for lia9v 1 Complete with rac and recipe book. 7 Wednesday will not be held.

By he order of the president, Mrs. ertrude Burgess the meeting has been postponed until July 6. 10 gal. heavy galvanized "Winchester" Roller Skates Fast action, rubber shock absorber skates adjustable tA ah from 8" to Pair 1, Eden sees Malay as keystone in Southeast Asia. jr Vows are Exchanged at GARBAGE PAIL Years of service from this concave bottom, deep bodied can.

Leakproof bottom and straight sides. fg Qranddaughter of Local Residents is Wed Sunday Bernice Hope Major is Bride of Edward Frank at Ceremony In Urban Room of William Penn Hotel Bride Wears Redingote Ensemble Bernice Hope Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Major, 285 Donnan avenue, Washington, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Finkel, 235 West Pike street, became the bride of Edward Frank, son of Meyer Frank, Farrell, and the late Frank, at a marriage ceremony performed on Sunday, June 26, 1949. The couple exchanged wedding vows in the Urban Room of the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, at 6:30 p. m. beneath a canopy cf palms and ferns flanked on either side with standards of white flowers and lighted tapers in candelabra. Officiating at the ceremony were Rabbi Israel Goodman of Beth WW AIM 1 "72 Stong ball Democratization of schools making progress in Germany.

Wilson Morgan. The bride was graduated from Snue fitting cover that li90 wheels. stays on! Rill Church Jessie Pearl McFall is Bride Canonsburg High School and is em ployed by the Bell Telephone Com Of Robert S. Kelley at Ceremony on June 18 T1 "Universal" Israel Synagogue, Washington, and "Foley" 2 quart FOOD MILL A kitchen helper that quickly and easily purees, grates, Recent Bride pany of Canonsburg. Mr.

Kelley is employed by the Penn Manufacturing Company, Washington. The couple took a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and on their return will make their home at 153 West College street. Out-of-town guests were from, West Alexander, Pittsburgh, Traf-ford and Butler. The bride was entertained by Mrs. J.

K. McFall, Miss Marearet Pert playtime togs for the very young crowd! They look so sweet in these ruffled Sun Suits Also tailored styles for the little boys. Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x SI. 00 lo SI. 95 Wedding vows were exchanged on June 18 at the Chartiers (Hill) Church by Jessie Pearl McFall, laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. McFall, Canonsburg R. D.

3, and Robert S. Kelley, son of Mrs. Anne Kelley, Washington R. JJ. 1.

The Rev. William R. McKim. Dastor. LUNCH KIT with pint bottle Sturdy roomy populai with men everywhere.

Pint vacuum bottle in lid held firmly by A BP easily opened latch. aiiw crushes 0 food. officiated at the single ring cere-' Keeler, Mrs. Kathryn Ryan. Rabbi Abramowitz, of Sharon.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the Duquesne Room followed by a dinner in the Urban Room. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a redingote ensemble. The gown of white imported Chantilly lace was appliqued in silver. The coat was' of silk satin in traditional style with a small collar, long 'sleeves pointed over the hands, and a full skirt that terminated in a catheral train. She wore a veil of Chantilly lace over satin and carried a white Bible topped with orchids and showered with streamers decorated with WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS SO Pairs of Men's High Grade "Hudson" Pint mony.

As the. wedding guests assembled i group of nuptial selections was played by Mrs. J. S. Tannehill.

Florence Mayers, cousin of the bride, sang "I Love Thee" and Tom Welsh sang, "Because." Miss Mayers and Mr. Welsh combined their voices to sing "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white palm beach suit with navv blue ac "Comet" FOOD PRESS Excellent for pressing fruits, straining vegetables or washing berries. HAND SPRAYER Pump is firmly joined to tank. Heavy i 1 a construction Uo to 9.95 Values.

All sizes in lot but not all styles. Come early for these! made ot throughout. Easy to operate. Hold 1 1 aluminum. cessories, an orchid picture hat.

one pint of liquid and sprays a fine mist. $1.00 MEN'S or BOYS' SWIMMING TRUNKS SMALL SIZES DUNGAREES With suspenders. Sizes 2-3-4-5 only I 78c and a corsage of pink roses. Margaret Keeler, Canonsburg. -naid-of-honor, wore an aqua suit md a picture hat and carried a if WllttlM colonial bouquet of pink carnations.

Odd Lot of 4.95-5.95 LADIES' SMALL LOT OF BABY SUN SUITS S1.0G ine attendants were Miss Gertrude McFall, who wore a Dink suit 19' HAINUUAIS SAVE up with a matching picture hat and Mrs. Clyde McFall, who wore a blue suit with a matching picture hat. Both carried colonial bou Plastic Trench Coats in lot. $2.95 Value BOYS' WHITE L0NGIES Sizes 4 to 10. lilies-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Joseph Frank, sister-in-law of the bridgegrooin was matron-of-honor for the bride, whose other attendants were Miss Rella Cher-toff, Youngstown, formerly of Canonsburg, and Miss Bryna Goldberg, Sharon. The flower girls were Dorothy Ella Frank, of Sharon, and Andrea Louise Finkel, Gary, Ind, The attendants wore identically styled gowns of white marquisette over pink taffeta with hats of blush pink net. The flower girls wore dresses of white taffeta with' white net bonnets. Bernard Allen Major, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Joseph Frank, David Goldberg, Arthur Levinson and Allen Meltzer.

Lawrence Elliott Major, brother of the bride, was ring-bearer. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Major wore a moonstone blue lace gown with an orchid corsage. The bride was graduated from Stephens College, Columbia, and Syracuse University, Syracuse, n. y.

98' quets of flowers. Harley McVay, Washington, was WHITE C0TT0H PANTIFS 25c Value! ON KITCHEN RANGES best man and the ushers wee BUTTON SHOULDER Clyde McFall and Phillip Camps. The bride's mother wore a r.avy dress with white accessories and Mrs. Edward Frank MEN'S SANFORIZED UNION SUITS 98' the mother of the bridegroom wo-e $1.98 WASH SLACKS an Em am Bros pink dress with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of red 'oses.

Supplementing the recmnrv reception was held in the bride's Mi. Frank studied at Ohio State University and New York University and served for three years in the armed forces during Worid War II. Mr. and Mrs. Frank will live in Warrsn, where the bridegroom is engaged in business with hts father.

home for 100 guests. The aides MEN'S 2-PIECE SLACK SUITS All Colors. SQ9E HARDWARE Phone 9 were the bride's aunts, Mrs. A. S3 W.

Pike St. Canonsburg Monsfield, Mrs. H. Hatfield, Mrs. L.

Mayers and her cousin, Mrs..