The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FEBRUARY 23. 1960 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN THE HERALD AMERICAN PAGE THREI Wed In Methodist Church MR. AND MRS. WALTER ARMSTRONG, Jr. Miss Marie Cooley, daughter nylon over satin with a small haof Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Cooley lo hat and white accessories. Her of Cokeburg, became the bride corsage was of white rosebuds of Walter Armstrong at a cere- and her only jewelry a mony performed at 3:30 o'clock strand of pearls. Saturday afternoon, January 16. Attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. The groom is a son of Mr. and Donald Morris of McKeesport. Mrs. Walter Armstrong of 125 Mrs.

Morris was attired in a rose Chess Street, long-time residents dress with white bat and gloves. of Monongahela. The groom, who served ten The Reverend Josiah Osmond, years in the U. S. Navy, is empastor, heard the exchange of ployed at the Clairton Works of vows in the First Methodist U.

S. Steel. Church of Monongahela. The couple live at present at The bride wore a dress of blue the Armstrong residence. Grade School PTA's Meet At Williams, Waverly, Lincoln Thursday Elementary units of the Monongahela Council of Parents and Teachers will meet in regular session Thursday at Williams, Waverly and Lincoln School buildings, Williams in the afternoon and the other two at night.

Special programs have been arranged in commemoration of Founders' Day. Advance notices of the meetings follow: Williams Branch The regular monthly meeting of the William's School ParentTeacher Association will be held Thursday, February 25, at 3:30 p.m. at the School. Speaker for the afternoon will be Charles Chattaway, his subject to be "Teaching Our Children Citizenship." This meeting will take form as a "Founder's Day" observance. A silver offering will be lifted.

Mrs. Donald Biddle, Social chairman announces that refreshments will be served following the program. Mrs. Andrew Kovalak is president of the Williams organization. Waverly Branch The Waverly P.T.A.

will hold their next meeting Thursday, February 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the School gymnasium. C. B. Wilson of California, retired professor of California State Teachers College, a well known child psychologist, will be speaker for the evening.

President Allan S. Keenan urg- of the Lincoln Unit of the Monongahela P.T.A., announces a meeting of the Executive Committee at 7:30 p.m., immediately preceding the regular session and Founders' Day program. It is important that there be a full attendance of executives as important business is scheduled for discussion. Mrs. Smith will also preside at the regular session.

Birthdays February 24, 1960 Paul K. Yohe. Mrs. Grace Grant. Martha Ann Ashcraft Kahle.

Charles Vogt. George Bednar. Mrs. Jesse E. Sutman.

William Gray, Jr. Genevieve Podrosky Boyd. Joseph Josefczyk. James Tustin. Mrs.

Mary Lytle. Cora J. Anderson. Mrs. Eugene Albright.

Francis J. Delmastro. Carmella Ross Tosi. Catherine Ripepi. Catherine Terry Quattrone.

Dicky Lazzari. Mrs. Henry C. Bostleman. Harry Dale Miale, 9.

Anniversaries es a good attendance for ThursMr. and Mrs. Robert Swoger, day evening's meeting. 4, Books. Lincoln Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Tirpak, Mrs. Michael Smith, president 15, Crystal. Dipped Marshmallows Make News ASP The candy dish is almost as hard to keep filled as the cookie jar but fortunately just as much fun too! For reserve for energy soda during a busy day, as a treat for chores well done or party fections that stand high these on our list of sweet favorites. The big as shown here, Fudgmallows and Carmallows are are dipped in a caramel sauce just like puffy use for marshmallows apples or a fudge sauce made from a bag of fudge you and rolled chopped nuts.

They're chewy, and oh candy, in good! Carmallows 28 caramels 24 jet-puffed marshmallows 2 tablespoons water Melt the caramels with water in double boiler or over low heat, stirring often until smooth. Drop the marshmallows, covered. one Chill at on time, into hot sauce and turn with a fork until well greased baking sheet a few roll minutes immediately until firm. in chopped nuts For an extra special treat, before chilling. Fudgmallows 28 pieces chocolate fudge 1 tablespoon water candy 24 jet-puffed marshmallows the fudge.

with water in double boiler or toe over low Carmallone. heat, Melt Complete a directed February 24, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rue, 34. Riverview Class Reelects Corps At Roney Home Mrs.

Edward Roney, teacher of the Buds of Promise Class of the Riverview Baptist Church, entertained delightfully 12 members recently, the meeting held at her home. The hostess led the worship-service, and- members sponded to roll-call by giving a Bible-verse beginning with the letter Prayer was offered by Thomas McCall, after which poems were 1 read by Mrs. Edward (Betty) I See in Me," and Mrs. John Vickers "Tomorrow." Election of officers highlighted the business session with the fol lowing chosen unanimously to serve another term: President, Mrs. Vickers, Assistant, Mrs.

Carlson Yohe; Secretary, Cowan, Assistant, Mrs. George McFeely; Treasurer, Mrs. Blackmore; Reporter, Mrs. McFeely, Assistant, Mrs. Carlson Yohe.

Comprehensive reports were presented by Mrs. Ralph Cowan, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Blackmore, treasurer. A donaof $50 was voted to the Church's Furnace Fund. Announcement was made that the March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Raymond Popp. At conclusion of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, her daughter, Mrs. Osmond (Ruth) Smith, Granddaugh: ter Sharon Smith, and Mrs. Thomas Mountain. 'Midsummer Night's Dream' At Playhouse On Saturday evening, February 27, the Pittsburgh Playhouse will open a four weeks' booking of one of the most elaborate and unique productions of William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" ever to be presented.

Playhouse Producer Frederick Burleigh has prevailed upon Henry Boettcher of the Carnegie Tech Drama School to recreate this production as he did it years ago at Carnegie Tech's Little Theatre. The ingenious use of marionettes along with flesh and blood actors to tell the fanciful story was one of the delightful features of that presentation. Also remembered from Mr. Boettcher's original production are the high good spirit of his direction, the rollicking slap-stick of the low comedians, and the beautiful effects achieved with scenery and costumes. An unusual performance schedule will be used for this production only.

All performances Monday through Wednesday will be presented at 7:30 p. m. This means that the play will be over at 9:45 p.m. enabling family groups to return to their homes at an early time. Performances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday will begin at the usual 8:30 p.m.

and will be over at 10:45 p.m. Fallowfield Man, Daisyt'n Girl Are Wed Miss Marilyn Ann Matuck became the bride of Wesley Lammay at a ceremony Sunday, January 17, at 2:30 p.m., in Pricedale Union Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Matuck of Daisytown, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred J. Lammay of Fallowfield Township. The Reverend Paul Sweitzer, pastor, officiated at the wedding ceremony. Alex Taggart, layman, of Avella, read Scripture.

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a dress of white nylon chiffon, styled with scoop neckline, peasant sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil was attached to a small tiara, and she carried a white Bible topped, with white camelias. Her only jewelry was a small amethyst cross. Esther Matuck Lucy of Ellsworth served as her sister's matron-of-honor, and Alfred Lammay, Eighty Four, was best man for his brother. Miss Linda Lammay, cousin of the bridegroom as soloist, sang "Because" and "Together." The newlyweds are now residing at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

Medical science, through research, has made great gains in saving and prolonging the lives of victims of heart attack and heart failure in the past decade. Your generous contribution to the 1960 Heart Fund on Heart Sunday, February 28, will make more of this vital research possible. Monongahela Society and Clubs 'Aline McCallister Sloan, Society Elitor Exchange-Teacher Heard In Fine Talk on' England At Jr. High PTA Meeting The Junior High School Unit of the Monongahela Council of Parents and Teachers held its third meeting of the year Wednesday evening in the Band 1 Room at the School. The session was opened by the president, Mrs.

Gilbert N. Hough, who read a prayer. The Pledge to the Flag and singing of "America" followed. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Irene E. Nuss, secretary.

The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. P. T. Agostoni. Mrs.

Howard Anders, P. T. Agostoni and Mrs. Harold Moss were elected to serve as a Nominating Committee and will present a slate of officers for next year at the April meeting. Mrs.

Frank Crisafulli's room won the Attendance Banner. A tribute to the Founders of P.T.A. was given by Mrs. Michael Budzanoski. At this time a silver offering was taken.

This money goes into a Scholarship Fund which is used to educate future teachers. Mrs. Budzanoski, Program chairman, introduced Miss Minnie Hageman, speaker for the evening. Miss Hageman is presently a teacher in the Pittsburgh Schools. She spent a year as an exchange-teacher in England, and told of her many interesting experiences and observations abroad.

Miss Hageman showed very beautiful color slides of the English country-side, schools and many places of historical note. She told the "Why and How of the Exchange Teacher" program, financed by a Fullbright grant. In her speech, Miss Hageman brought out the differences and the similarities of the two countries. She said "the Americans and the British are two bodies of people separated by common language." Her speech was most interesting and informative and was greatly enjoyed by her 'audience. At close of the evening refreshments were served by Mrs.

Donald Carson and her Social Committee. Cub Pack, No. 158, Sponsored By Transfiguration Church, Enjoys Blue-Gold Dinner Cub Pack, No. 158, of gahela Boy Scouts, which is sponsored by Transfiguration R. C.

Church held its second Blue and Gold banquet Thursday evening, February 18 at the Eagles Hall, Chess Street. Served tureen-style, the menu was provided by Cubs' parents who had taken casseroles of meat, vegetables or salad, -in abundance, a delicious meal served. Seated at the speakers table were Frank Kurfess, Area Scout Commissioners, Mrs. Kurfess, Mrs. Norman S.

Heasley, Cubmaster Heasley, and Timothy Heasley. Other scheduled speakers were unable to attend. Dinner at seven o'clock was followed by talks by Commissioner Kurfess on "Cub Scouting," Mrs. Kurfess, speaking also. Having completed their first year, new members were elected to renew the Charter.

Chosen were Frank G. Vogt, chairman of the Pack Committee; Commit- tee Primo Vavasori, Norman Altamare; Mrs. Robert Kish, Den 1 Mother; Mrs. Lillian Rojas, Den 2 Mother; and Norman S. Heasley, Cubmaster.

After the election Michael Altamare of Den One played several accordion solos, and his sister pleased with lively tap dance selections. Den Two's programcontribution was a skit by the parents, entitled "Watcha Looking At?" Dottie Hyatt was presented the bouquet from speakers' table by Cubmaster Heasley in token of appreciation for her services in helping keep the Den together. On behalf of the Pack Cumaster Heasley thanked the following for their contributions: Cralls', flowers; Friendly Lee Bakery, cake; George's Market, coffee and sugar; and Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 532, for use of the Hall. The evening was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Co.

Chapter, Professional Engineers, Joins National Observance, BegunSunday "National Engineers' Week," an 1 annual tribute to the engineering profession since February 1951, is being observed by Washington County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, it started Sunday and will continue through Saturday, February 27. Clifford F. Crouse of Washington, a registered mechanical engineer with Frazier-Simplex, is general chairman of the week long observance. Serving' on the committee with him are: George L. Mild of Washington, president of In Plant General Company; C.

Vance DeiCas of Charleroi, owner of McDonald Associates; Jack A. Donnelly of Canonsburg, Chief Engineer for Fort Pitt Bridge Works, and Gordon A. Wilson, of Washington, a mechanical engineer with Pennsylvania Transformer Company. Publicity is being handled by Raymond W. Godfrey of Washington, owner of Godfrey Engineering, chairman of the Chapter's committee on Publicity and Public Relations.

The objectives of the annual observance center around efforts to stimulate a greater understanding of the contributions of the engineering profession and to emphasize the importance of safeguarding America's future with progress in Science and Technology. "'National Engineers' Week" has always had a special tribute from the President of the United States. It has also been recognized in proclamations by Pennsylvania's Governor David L. Lawrence and George H. Krause, Washington, mayor.

A variety of community programs are being sponsored by Chapters throughout the country, designed to call attention to the importance of a sound al background in mathematics and the physical sciences. Washington County. Chapter is having a High School Science Exhibition in the College Room of the George Washington Hotel, open to the public from noon to 6 p.m. on February 25; noon to 5:30 p.m. on February 26, and on February 27 from 9 a.m.

to noon. The week of George Washington's Birthday is traditionally chosen for "'Engineers' Week" because the first President of the United States was himself a notable civil and military engineer. FINAL WEEK SALE of WINTER DRESSES $100 AND $200 Values up to $17.98 ZEAMAN'S 112-3rd Street BL 8-6750 Monongahela Darlene Stephenson Wed To Charleroian at Rites In Maryland Church 1 FROM THE Grenelle-Roberts spring collection comes the "piano print" dress in black and white silk linen with softly folded neckline and wide black waistband. The aprontunic skirt is dramatically slit, revealing a slim black underskirt. Two huge patch pockets trim the apron tunic.

No Crab-Grass Next Summer! "New chemicals kill the seedlings and keep crabgrass out of lawns permanently!" says William H. Daniel, Purdue Univer(sity turf specialist, in the March issue of The American Home magazine. In his article, "Farewell To Crabgrass," Daniel tells about the new materials that can prevent crabgrass. One application any time before crabgrass getsstarted will keep the pest out of good grasses for the season, he says. All a lawn owner has to do is spread toxic concentrations of the proper materials uniformly over a lawn, and crabgrass seedlings will be killed soon after they germinate.

Established grasses (those already growing) won't be seriously affected, SO only the crabgras will be selectively prevented. This is known as pre-emergent treatment. The other and more familiar way to control crabgrass is to kill the plants after they have grown by applying chemicals to the foliage. This postemergent method currently re quires a minimum of two applications, usually made in midsummer when a lawn may be almost pure crabgrass! Observe common-sense rules and precautions when storing and using crabgrass preventives. Follow the instructions on the package just as you would for any other garden chemical.

Research men and product distributors have found no evidence of harm to pets or children. Don't put crabgrass preventers on unless a lawn is established. On old lawns apply either in autumn or very early spring. It a new lawn was started from seed last fall, it may be treated early this spring. Lawn grasses should be big enough to have been mowed twice; their larger size and deeper' roots increase their resistance.

Emanuel Episcopal Church of Cumberland, was the setting for the exchange of nuptial vows by Miss Darlene Stephenson of Monongahela and Leo Porreca of Charleroi. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson of Decker and Shelby Streets, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Porreca of Charleroi. The Reverend Mr. Richardson officiated at the double-ring ceremony at eleven o'clock in the morning, Saturday, February 6. Darlene, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a grey and white suit, her white sequined hat having a fingertip veil. Her shoes and purse were black and her flowers white orchid corsage.

The wedding dinner was serve at the Fort Cumberland Hote covers laid for six. The bride's mother had chose a royal blue knitted suit wit black accessories for her daugi ter's wedding. The groom's moti er wore a royal blue ensemble her dress a printed silk. Guests were present from nongahela and Charleroi. The couple will live at 111 Chess Street.

Darlene was graduated fros Monongahela High School in 195 She is employed at Aluminu Company of America in Pitt burgh. Her husband, a 1955 grai uate of Charleroi High School, employed by Pittsburgh Stee Company in Monessen. Axleton Parent-Teachers To Mark 13th Anniversary At Founders' Day Observance Founders Day will be observed tomorrow, February 24, at the monthly meeting of Axleton Parent-Teachers Association, to be held at the School beginning at 7:30 p.m. Past presidents will be honored at special ceremonies, and the 12th anniversary of the founding of the Unit will be celebrated. The program will be feautred by presentation of a skit entitled, Reused Materials Make Poor Pillows Check different types of fillings carefully when buying pillows, advises Miss Esther Hart, Extension Home Economist of Washington County.

Look for a pillow that is plump and comfortable and that will be long lasting. Feathers, down, rubber foam, and manmade fibers, such as Dacron, Acrilan and Celafil, make excellent fillings for pillows. Reused materials are not satisfactory fillings for they become lumpy and quickly lose their springiness. manmade pillow filling "'What PTA Means to Father, performed by members of th Executive Board. Mrs.

Roy Gra is serving as chairman of ti Founders' Day observance, a members urged to attend th meeting. Mrs. Michael Revetta and Mr Harry Kelly are co-chairmen the Refreshment Committee fr Wednesday night. should contain virgin fiber an be rolled in one piece to fit a stu dy, well-seamed casing. Manufa turers of Orlon don't sell it use as pillow filling.

All Ork pillow fillings on the market a reprocessed or waste fibers as are not suited for pillows becau they become lumpy. Read pillow labels before bu ing. Sometimes attractive casin hide poor quality fillings. Che the spelling of the fiber nam on the labels. A misspelling of acceptable fiber may be the wo of a pillow manufacturer trades on the name of a go product, omitting or adding a ter to fool the customer.

NIBLET CORN 6 12 Oz. cans $100 DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 3. for $100 46 oz. cans 2 Lbs. VELVEETA .69 WE GIVE G.I.

BLUE STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 PIZZUTELLI'S SUPER MARKET Across From The Anton Theatre ORDERS CHEERFULLY CARRIED TO YOUR CAR Miller's Shoppe Has a big selection of LINGERIE all new spring colors available Clutch is A wonderful and Our Bag a some asset with space to varied selection of carry all your cash and cosmetics party and every day APRONS. Aprons for bridge prizes Open Every Fri. and Sat. 9 to 9 Miller's Shoppe $2.98 up BL 8.7162 321 W. MAIN ST.

MONONGAHELA.