The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE TKZZE FAMILY i i 0. A ft. Conference Groen Cssh On Duty At Cdrlp PcS SOCIETY riST and Vw.c CLUBS, Pvt. of Miss Patty Hoimok. arrive heme.

on fuAjugn en-jrdhTTdrt "Kflwr Ky.T"and Vte wUFbe wed Tn TJiiT First Baptist acSundaaftenww as iliiw. the ceremonjbLwJB Jtai Reveread'XJ only bridal attendant and Pvt. McFeely will chose his grooms-man' upon his arrival. in. town.

There will be a small reception in the Church. social rooms, after the I-Sunday's was graduated with the Class of 185S at Monon- hela'Higfi School. She is at pre-nt enrolled as a student at Robert Morris School of Business ARIINE McCAUIStOI SLOAN Society grfi St. Frcr.ds Church, RnbyvCi, Scons Of Ritd Trottcl's Mcrrisro Glenn Hazel, pastor the Church. 4 Miss1 CBen -Tosi, org.inist- will play Patty" tk the daughter of Mr wfcMss 5ndijJjWaok Streetsnd iiMafoe: and Don the.

sod or the fit McFeelys ot New 45agWH Miss Gerry Brooks will be the To Eurjono Hirfccgol, Navy Votorcn Loccl Wcca's Schodul-s Enranomont wiest member i ul, George Albert Walters, son of ni anj Mrs. Carl Walters, X. "TZ 1 1 member and to Mr vrf 1 'jyirs. Charles; who Jd, tJ JtZ a elebrated, their Golden i it anniversary. Pvt.

and Mrs. John Gallic-. trip to the mountains in the Somerset- section, -ind--4fcv hridegroom iiso left for Camp Polk. where he is stationed. The bride, the former Clara.

Rose Passarello. will live with her -parents. Mr. and Mrs. Viacenzo Passarello of 456 West Main street, while her husband is in the service.

The Wedding was an impressive event of Saturday morning, September -19. performed at half after nine o'clock at St, Anthony's R. Church in Park Avenue. Cibotium ferns" and white pompons were used in decoration, the Church, lighted by tall tapers in branched candelabra. The Reverend Josenh L.

Abbate pastor, officiated at the double-ring service in the psesence of slitaiee gcouo zj i if: Clara came in with her father who gave her in She was a lovely bride in her wedding attire. Her gown was an exquisite creation of filmy nylon tulle with lace inserts, the skirt swirling in ballerina-length. The bodice had a separate- 1 6 g- sleeved jacket fashioned with a Victorian collar. Her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place by a tiny lace cap encrusted with pearls and sequins. Clara followed all bridal traditions insuring success in their married life and their own well-being and prosperity.

Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Ann Belback, maid of hon or, was attractive in a ballerina dress of yellow nylon tulle with a lace jacket. In her hair she wore a bandeau of flowers, and she carried a spray of pink roses. Best mar was James passa rello, cousin of the The.

reception. vas, held in the Passerello home, between 75 and 100 guests, received. Decorations were summer flowers lavishly used. Refreshments were served, the bride's table centered with a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature couple. Mrs.

Passarel lo, hostess, appeared in a brown ensemble, and John's mother in plum-color; both had corsages of yellow rosebuds. Guests were from McKees Rocks, Donora, Elizabeth, Bridge oi reiauves uu reuua. berta Mnrtin; organist, preswea ai the console ana sangune respons- es; her selections inclnded and "Panis Angeit- cus. in Pittsburgh' and is working part- at- People's Nattonal Bank there. Don is also at local High School Class of 1952.

He has been -in the United States Army since July. ber 10th. Mrs. James Crane is chairman of the Playhouse Committee with Mrs. Charles O.

Booher acting as her co-chairman. Assisting Mrs. Crane ind Mrs. Booher will be Arnold Miale. Mrs.

H. Boardman, Miss Frances Conte, Mrs. A. L. DeVries, Mrs.

Theodore Chester, Mrs. Peter Gallick, and Mrs. Harry Stokes. after a heart attack Tuesday night. He was 64.

Reuter's coffin was draped in the red and white Berlin flag with its bear emblem. On top lay the black beret which the mayor wore and which became virtually bis "trademark." The Valley's Popular Theatre 1 ENTIRE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th Recommended for ADULTS ONLY! The Picture Everyone is Talkino About! Let's face it! If there weren't people like them There wouldn't be people like ut! 'THE MOON IS BLUE" Starring William Holden David Nivenf Maggie McNamara Tom Tullyj 0)1 lh CHARLEROI The Wedding of Miss Rita Evelyn Trettel and Eugene nagel was cne of beautiful solemnity performed Saturday, Septem ber It, at F. Francis Church in Finleyville at 10:30 o'clock in the Rita is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Trettei of Frye Avenue, Fin leyville, former residents of Mo nongahela; her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huf-nagel of West' Park, McKees Officiating at the ceremony was the Reverend Edward Ricards who used the impressive double-ring ceremony. Decorations were cibotium ferns and standards of white chrysanthemums. Appropriate music was provided by Organist Mary who played "Ave the bride proceeded toward the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in Tall and slender, Rita's bridal attire set off her natural beauty.

Her floor-length gown was of imported lace over nylon tulle an 4 satin. The long-sleeved bodice was inset with nylon tulle and was fastened in back with tiny satin-covered buttons from neckline to below the. waist; the skirt was fashioned with panels of satin, one on either side. Her fingertip veil of Uluson fell from a cap of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white centered withJ white orchid which later formed her corsageV going away. Her on ly ornament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom.

Attendants' gowns of nylon tulle over taffeta vere styled alike, differing- only In color. They were strapless, floor-length, with bouffant skirts and matching nylon stoles: Wreaths of natural flowers were tucked in their hair, with half-veils; and their flowers were yellow pompons in colonial bouquet arrangements. Mrs. Ted Se-vick as matron of honor was in becoming shrimp-shade, and the bridesmaids Mrs. Joseph Del-Ton- ANTON TODAY AND "Farmer Takes A Wife'V Alio Mrs.

James Godwin, president of the Monongahela Woman's Club announces that a return engagement has been scheduled for the Pittsburgh Playhouse, sponsored by the Woman's Club, the Playhouse ist will present Norman Krasna's comedy, i "Jcihn Loves Mary." at the High School auditorium Thursday evening, -Decem Thousands Of West Germans File Past Bier Of Mayor Ernest Reuter BERLIN (UP) Thousands of East and West Germans filed past the bier of West Berlin Mayor Ernest euter today to pay homage to the man they regarded as the symbol of German resistance against Communism. Reuter's body was brought to city hall Thursday night from his modest home in suburban Zehlendorf over 10 miles jammed with a grieving crowd estimated at more than 500.030. During the night, thousands of candles flickered in the windows of fashionable villas and tenement houses as a sign of mourning for the lyor who died unexpectedly RICH MAN'S Clothes and Furnishings 523 McKEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI Main Street a II 409 Weet GAS Solas (Photo by Traversari) MRS. JOHN GALLICK, Jr. When the new Mrs.

Gallick left to change to a becoming suit of beige wool with a poodle jacket she tossed her flowers; they were caught by Miss Janet Lieve. Clara's corsage was the orchid from her. bouquet, brio? was graduated with the' Class of 1953 from Monongahela Hih School and has since been employed in tLe local offices of the Bell Telephone Company. Pvt. was also graduated from the local high school, his class in 1951.

He entered United States' Army service on May 7 of this. prior to. that time he had worked at the Donora plant of the American Steel and Wire Company. 4- Following the rehearsal at the Church Friday evening' Mr. and Mrs.

Passarello were hosts at dinner in their' home: Present were the immediate families and the wedding-party. The couple ex changed gilts, Clara gave Ann a gold cross, and" John the best man men's jewelry. YN-3 Alex Passarello arrived home on leave from Yokosuka. Japan; near Tokyo, Saturday evening; he was stationed overseas! for 24 months. While Alex was not here in time for his sister's wedding, he saw the newlyweds before they left for their trio.

Mary's R. O. Next Month On 0th Anniversary and Laying of Cornerstone. 6:00 p.m., Anniversary Banquet, St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House.

9:00 p. Anniversary Dance and Polka Party, Turner Hall. The Reverend Father Fedorchak general chairman of the day's events; he is being assisted by Peter Gallick, chairman of Advertising; John Bidzila, chairman, of Banquet, to be assisted by Charles Bidzila, Helen Sosko Kay Kossor: Marie Gallick, Ann Bidzila and Lec Hutchko; John Hutchko, chairman of Publicity, assisted by Dolores Lutz. Mary Toth, and George Rostcheck; Martha Lutz, Dance chairman, assisted by Judy Bidzila; Andrew Ma-tus, Refreshments chairman, assisted by Metro Matus, Charles Sosko, Paul 'AVdoshenko, Frank Guydan, Theresa Sosko and Betty McCarty. The local Club will attend the, 27thr annual Pittsburgh District FROC Convention, to be held Ambridg, Sunday, October 18; the followitig, idtlegate will rep- 4 i f.

do, Robert Scolt and Miss Loretta VanVoorhis. in aqua Best man for "Gene" was his brother Claire. Usher duties were perftrmnd by Ted Sevick, Joseph Del-Tondo- and Peter Poznanaki. Tlj- wedding-breakfast wis served at Mansion. Mononga hela-Washington Pike.

The recep tion later vas held at the Trettel residence, About 150 guests in at tendance. Refreshments served, the'aides-Mrs. Ted Hank, Mrs. Et'wara Shanley, Miss Vir ginia Barkbv and Miss June Spe- sak, all of this city. Centering the bride's table was the tiered wedding-cake with bridcand-groom decoration Mrs.

Trettel wore purple with pink accessories, the latter color ippea'ed in her corsage of roses; Mrs. Hufnazel was in autumn brown with toast accessories, her flowers harmonizing yellow roses Guests were from this city, Fin leyville, Donor; Charroi, Belle Vernon. California, Vitts burgh, McKees Rocksf New York, and Ohio. Returned from a trip to'Niagara Falls and Canada the new Mr and Mrs. Hufnagel are now.

at home in their newly-furnished apartment at- 809 Howard Street, this city. As Rita left the recep tion guests to change to travel ing togs a red suit with' black hat ftnH hlalr nrrocGnripE fee constarice Cole caught her. bou- quet thrown from the stairway. Mrs. Hufnagel has been employed as dental assistant to Dr.

Paul W. Ivill in this city. Gene, in the United States Navy for 2 1-2 years, seeing duty in the Pacific Theatre, holds a position now with Detroit Steel at West Elizabeth. About 20 million men in the United States smoke cigars, but only five million, of them smoke at least one a day. The remaining 15 million average; one a week.

TMGATBG SATURDAY r- 'aUey OI Head Hunters" 0 ilifriflf DOl ram nCAUEUl mm mm moi mm A 4 w- MMPW InPMsburgh At the 57th annual conference of tne PennsylaniaUfe Society. Daughters of the American Revo-luUon. which wifl be held In Pitts burgh, October 5 to'X a repre sentation from the Monongahela Valley Chapter 'will participate In the program of patriotic, uca- tiocal, and historic projeeti' of the society. 1 Mrs? Herbert Patterson r'ef WU kins burg. State Regent, wfll pre The 47 chapters of the Western District will serve as hostess es.

Phillip- Dowdell of But ler; director ot we aisincr, win be the general chairmin of the conference. The theme "Think American" will be carried out in the pro grams. At the opening meeting. Miss Presi dent General of the National So ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution will speak on' "The DAR as a Constructive Fortfe in Americanism. u' Other speakers will include Mrs.

James B. Patton, Honorary Pres ident General and National Chair man of National Defense, Dr. Solomon B. Freehof of Rodef Shalom Temple, Pittsburgh, and Dr. Robert Kincaid.

Personal responsibilities of be ing a good citizen, of helping others to be good citizens, and of working for the American way of life through the Youth Program, the Human Conservation Program, and the work with the foreign-born, will be stressed at an Americanism The power of the press as a factor in maintaining the American way of life- will be stressed at a Press Relations breakfast. In attendance at the conference will be delegates from the 132 chapters in the state, national and stale' officers, and many distinguished guests. Registration is expected to approach the mark. 1 Broadcasts be heard during the Station, dates, and speakers follow: WDTV, Channel 2, October 5, p.m., Miss Carroway; KDKA, 1020, October 6, p.m., Miss Carroway; WCAE, 1250, October .6,. 12:45 p.m., Miss Carroway and Mrs.

Patterson; WWSW, 970, October 6, p.m., Mrs. Patters ana. Mrs. Patton. Mrs.

A. Brickley of Califor nia, Pa Regent, will head the, delegation from this section. SC0UT0PICS The regular monthly meeting of Pack, No. 158. Cub Scouts was held at the City Hall Wednesday and was well attended.

The meet-ing was opened with group singing of America" and pledging allegiance to the Boys of Den No. 3, whose Den Mother is Mrs. Harriet by singing "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here," and boys of the Den No. 2 (Mrs. Katherine Magiske and Mrs.

Nina Rodabaugh) sang "A Cub bing We Will Go." -Cubma'sCeW Robert Kirby explained to parents of new Cubbers what cubbing stands for aid the requirements expected of both boys and heir parents. Theme for. September was hobbies and the boys displayed them very efficlnUf. Each, one explained his collection and described it briefly also giving interesting and pertinent experiences, Among the collections were, charms, knives, rennants. a-shells; scrapbooks on pictures of old-model cars, sports heroes, birds, historical information, etc.

Advancement awards Were made to- Dave Magiske Bear a iWUto, JtqdjiteaujluJJi Lion Badge. TherCub Scouts recited the Law of the and led in singing of "Good Night, Cub Scouts" for the jANNIVCiSiSS 1 Mr. and Mrs. ') Cirl SUdard, Railroad Street, 45 8 whir. tul October iHJ l.

MR. AND MRS. C. BAU.tN. Mr.

and Mrs. James Passarello, Mr. and-Mrsv Stanley Price, 3r. and Mrs. John UmHIwtJ r.f and Mrs.

Steve Markatine, 42, Rjiby.r. uri i and Mrs. C. H. Landefeid, 1559 Bureit Hollywood, v-'- Mr' and Mrs John LaCava, 17.

Dr. Loui 'A 4 sohQOb ville, Charleroi, Monongahela, and they having delayed their depar-Weirton, W. Va. ture untU after his arrival. RANGE SSTAIUSHIB and Service ALFRED'S was held-Labor Day September 7, the Setnerset Orckolidated hSelMMiwitlover -present j.

Pic nic dinier and supper were served. Elsie "Myers offered prayr eWi Ater distier groop picture iMsUkeol President Olivet Sumney opened the 'busiuess 'neethir with: gnav staging tfte ctae song, roir conducted devotiqns; Velma Sumney and Charles Lusk had charge' of a memorial sentice. honoring three deceased jpembersj.Tbe minutes and treasurer's report and also report of births, deaths and marriages for the rast year were' read by Lusk. The clan voted to iaold the next reunion on Labor vii, tne piace, io pe an- Mrs. Helen Lusk and Janet Lusk had charge of games for the younger: Awards were given, to Mansell Mr.

youngest ard recently Wedding Those present were from Eighty Four, Monongahela, Bentleyville, Finleyville, Clairton and New York City. 'HAIL-FAREWELL' PARTY HELD BY LOCAL MINISTERIUM a nartv ua hpid hv tha Mo nongahela Ministerial Association on Tuesday evenin; of this week at the homo of the Reverend and Mrs. D. Warren Campbell, Presbyterian Manse in West' Main Street. The occasion combined a reception for.

the Reverend Max E. Smith, the new rectors of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Mrs, Smith; a farewell, for the Reverend William S. Hopson who has been transferred bv a recent Con ference from Bethel Church in this city to the A.M.E. Church in Canohsburg, and Mrs.

Hopson; at- so a 4 fareweu to tne iteverena Forrest N. Parson who is currently completing his pastorate at the Riverview Baptist Church, and Mrs. Parson. Mr. Parson and Mr.

and Mrs. Hopson torn ui very gracious words of their plans and prospects in leaving this commui nity after which Mr. and Mrs Smith following the tradition of the Association told the assembled group of their own background and history especially as it had to do with their romantic experience. It was found that three members of the Association Mr. Smith, Chester S.

Bird (Grace Lutheran pastor), and Mr. Hoover, had soent the years of their boyhood in the same small town of Confluence, Pa. (it did hot appear that they were all there at the same time!) A very interesting period of games was directed by the Reverend Leonard H. Hoover, D. president of the Association, and Mrs.

Hoover, and refreshments were served by the Campbells as hosts assisted by Dr. and Mis. Hoover. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Glenn Hazel Mr.

and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hopson, Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Buletza, Mr.

and Mrs. Bird and Mr. Parson. Regrets were read from Mr. and Mrs.

Ward R. Smith (New Kensington) who were also to be honored on the occasion but were unable to be present. resent the Club: Amelia Fil, Helen Sosko, Mary Toth, Kay Kos-sar, John Hutchko and Father Fedorchak. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bidzila, Lincoln Street, in form of a Hallowe'en Party, Wednesday, October 28. A buffet supper served by the hostess, Mrs. Hutchko, climaxed a most enjoyable evening. 029.95 1 I Phone 1507 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Chattaway and Morton WEEK-END SPECIALS Double Dip CARAMEL CAKES ASSORTED CREAM PIES PUMPKIN and EGG CUSTARD vflSL VIIP IN ZttiZZ imriMoiiwiiiii MMlM Wit TK MRTSS A SESAME SEED BREAD AND ROLLS 410 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 740 Cornerstone At St.

Church To Dc Laid Congregation's The first fill meeting of St. Mary' Club, High Street, was held last evenin; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchko in Maple-view, Charleroi. Reoorts were given by the various committee chairman, and a fall program was outlined.

The main event of the near future as announced by the Reverend Nicholas Fedorchak, pastor, is the blessii'g ceremonies and laying of the cornerstone, which will take place Sunday, November 8. This will be the 40th anniversary of the founding of St Mary's' Church appropriately marked by the laying of the stone, and the completion of the exterior of the church proper a milestone in the history of the congregation, a great moment for members of the Church. The "new" Church adds much to the appearance of Fifth Street and Is a credit to the neighborhood as well as the City of Monongahela.1 Upon it? final completion the Church will be one of the fines! in the Orthodox Pitts burgh District Mission A and The p-ogram for the day is as follows: 10:00, a.m., Divine LJturgy, Father Fedorchak, 4. p.m,,. Evening headed by His Grace Ther Most Reverend Bishop Benjaiftih, recently returned, from a rnission to Japan and Korea, by the local prlesV and 10.

guest priests; responses bv the. Homestead Male 1 BJeslnj Ceremonjes Ntw Fifs IIm Will i saaHf, Mittf nt. arsew -v 1 I is in First Fastest the THE PRICE OF CAIF LIVER IN BARTOLOTTA'S AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPQ( 20ULD HAVE REAdI 68c ANDfTHE PRiClfOF GROUND' VEAt lb, 39c Toffee gtcniiivoFc fiimitod Quantity Hurrv! COVER -i5 Ai rr -1 Sdran Umlti Tht DtLuxe Plastic I Brandy $9.95 RHONE 724 WITH Gas Dryer Buy iW and reeerVe as II 'piece, ihatched; Cannon Towel tkr i a tV til lb: Autcmatfc CbctrlitCryor; went t'; to i GULF SERVICE ry i 234 fourth Eee1 9 o. w. to 6 in i tvenlaji ty Aaeelntmnt PKCMIt:) GLCCTaiC OPPOSITE RtVEn tUDGS.

1CJ WEST MAKf STT.I2T eth A McKlAN DONOXA 143.