Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA, PA. THE HERALD-AMERICAN, DONORA, PENNSYLVANIA rAGE SEVEN AVYVXVVVtVVVtyV TO PRESIDE OVER HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES AT CS.T.C. American Indian Missionaries Speak Next Week In A rea Churches The Reverend and Mrs. Lee L. tian Service of the Oklahoma Conference.

Editor and publisher as well as Chupco, American Indian mis sionaries from Oklahoma, will be guest speakers in three Washing-; mm ton District Methodist churches an ordained minister, Mr. Chup mm next week, it was announced today by Dr. G. Warren Smucker, Washington District superintend co publishes "The Methodist In- dian" which is widely read ARLINE McCALllSTER SLOAN Society Editor throughout the Indian missions. ent of The Methodist Church.

The Chupcos will speak at Anne Mr. Chupco is district superin Ashley Methodist Churchy Homestead, October 21, at 7:30 p.m. On El i'(t Louise Cain Becomes Bride Of L. A. Boisson At Ceremony In River Hill Church Of Christ tendent of the Central District of the Oklahoma Indian Mission Con October 22 they will address a ference, as well as secretary of the Conference.

Prior to entering the ministry, he taught Religion 7:30 p.m. sub-district meeting at Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church. Washington, and Oc in U. S. Government Indian schools.

Mrs. Chupco is president tober 23, they will speak at at the California Methodist Church, California, Pa. of the Woman's Society of Chris- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 Kk9iSS9i3S3SXXX9iXSSSiSM Society Pl Co I ana ritraz 1 dm fi ir rA f7 The River Hill Church cf Christ! Soloist Edna June Detwiler tion will continue to give leader-. was the scene of one of the most sang, "0 Promise Me," "Be-attractive fall weddings Friday! cause," "Always," and "The Delegates To State P-TA Hear evening, October 3, when 1 a Lord's she was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Irey, who also played the processional Talks Of Value ship to districts, councils.

and-local units in helping the National Legislation program when specific bills involved are before congress. The State Legislation chairman will request action from all local units at the proper time. Highlights of the final address, "Delinquency and School Prob Mrs. Carmen Bove, president of and recessional. Mrs.

Cain, mother of the bride, appeared in a charcoal grey suit with pink hat and accessories, the Monongahela Council of Par Louise Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain of Mononga-hela R. D. 1, became the bride of; Louis Allen Boissen, sen of Mr.j and Mrs.

Ferdinand Boissen also, of Monongahela, R. D. 1. The! beautiful double ring ceremony! was performed by candlelight, before an altar banked with ferns, ent-Teachers Associations, and lems are Mounting," by Dr. P.

H. Mrs. Robert McKinley, vice president of the Junior High Parent- and Mrs. Boissen, mother of the groom, wore a navy blue ensem Augustine, Director of Guidance, ble. Both had pink rosebud cor Teacher's unit, report a very enjoyable and interesting trip to the sages.

Mrs. Staffen, Elva's grand 50th Convention of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parent-Teach Donora, (center above) a member of the Junior Class, to bo their queen. Her attendants are (I. to Nancy Ewing, of West Alexander, Lucia DeRocco of Monessen, Rosemary Tarke of California, and Georgianne Smith of Aliquippa. THE 1958 QUEEN and her attendants will preside over the weekend activities at California State Teachers College, California when Alumni Homecoming Day is observed Saturday, October 18.

Students chose Miss Beverly Rosborough of ers Associations held October 6- mother, wore a navy ensemble, and Mrs. Young, another grandmother, a light printed silk; both had black accessories. Northwestern Schools, of Erie County, declared the most common cause of delinquency are as follows (1) Care given by the mother: 2) Discipline by the father; (3) Rejection by the father or mother; 4) Cohesiveness of the home; (5) Child has nothing to do; 6) Religion that is active and effective. The local delegates were especially interested in Dr. Augustine's talk.

8 in Erie. Headquarters for the 1,003 delegates was at the Lawrence Hotel. A reception for about" 200 friends with sessions at the Cathedral October 17th Bride-Elect Prep School and the Hotel. Valley Caravan To Honor 33rd palms augmented with vases of white gladioli and chrysanthemums, by James D. Sedars.

supply pastor of the River Hill Church, assisted by the Reverend Mr. Reid, pastor of the Scottdale Church of Christ. Given in marriage by her father, Elva was a lovely bride in her ballerina-length gown of egg-sliell nylon lace with a tulle over-skirt, bouffant. The bodice had long pointed sleeves, and a scoop neckline outlined with seed pearls and Her shoulder-length veil of eggshell illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. Elva carried a white Mrs.

Horace H. Johnson of Honored By Sister At Party and relatives followed the Aides were Sara Briz-zi, Betty Munger, Mary White, Rose Marvenko, and Jean Har-desty, all members' of the Joy Workers Class of the River Hill Church. Bridgeville, State president, conducted the sessions held morning, Mrs. John J. Neill, was Degree Mason afternoon, and evening on Monday and Tuesday with the closing Monongahela Valley Caavan.

session Wednesday morning. After a tour of the northern part Dorcas Class Past-Presidents Feted At Dinner The three vice-presidents elected and installed were s. Newell F. Davis of Bloomsburg, District Mrs. Howard Weisel of Johnstown, District Dr.

Clara Lockerille of Kittanning, District 4. This being a legislative year, hostess at her home in East Mam Street recently at a delightful party and shower staged in compliment to Miss Ellen Louise Fowler the two girls sisters whose wedding to James Westwood of No. 17, will honor one of its most distinguished members, C. Stuart the Congress is concerned with of the State the young couple will take up housekeeping on River McKean, 33rd Degree Mason ol basic issues which may lead to BIRTHDAYS October 1958 Wilbur Moore. Mrs.

Mary Hodge. Betty Campbell. Virginia Staffen. Charles E. Dornan.

Mary Ann Fillippelli. Andrew T. Ribnicky. Lloyd Alexander McVicker. Hazelbelle Jeffers (Elrama).

Mrs. Delia F. Carroll. Margaret Brady. Evelyn Podesta.

David Allan Caldwell. Marilyn Dee Wright. Albert I. Criswell, Jr. Dennis Walters 10.

Caroline Marie Wineland. Sharon Rae Anthony, 2, Peter Bidzila. Hill. legislation affecting (1) The wel satin Bible, gift of her grandpar Charleroi at a testimonial dinner which will be served at the Charleroi Elks Club at 6:30 p.m. next Elva is a graduate of Monon-! fare of children and youth, in the fields of education, social and ec ents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Staften, which was topped with an orchid, vallev-lilies entwined in the Elrama will be an event of Friday evening, October 17, to be solemnized in the Elrama Methodist Church, at seven-thirty o'-i gahela High Stlool, Class of 1957, and Allen of Elizabeth Forward Monday, October 20. All Caravan Borax was first found in Death Valley in 1875. members are urged to attend and onomic well-being, and child labor; (2) Such environmental factors as radio, television, mo streamers. Her only jewelry was clock.

High. He is employed by he Kurtz Fence Company in Eliza Dav tribute to McKean. a single strand of pearls, gut oi the groom. The party was a most delight The main speaker win oe tne tion-pictures, press, recreation, The annual tureen-dinner of the Dorcas Class of the First Methodist Church was held in the dining room of the Church Friday evoning. with 19 members and guests present.

The affair was staged in honor of the Class' Past Presidents. The women were seated at the U-shaped table which was set with lovely white place mats and Jceoniited with beautiful fall flow and safety education in it broad Mrs. Ronald Cain, a cousin, as Reverend Robert 'Scotty Laing. pastor of the Methodist Church of Charleroi. beth.

In Elva and Allen's exchange of gifts, he gave her the pearls, and she him, a wallet. They gave matron of honor and Georgeanne Slaffen, another cousin as bridesmaid, wore identical gowns of ny cast sense, and federal research agencies in education, health, juvenile protection, and home making. The Congress is vitally inter ful one, guests present from Belle Vernon, Brownsville, Donora, Elrama, Monongahela, New Eagle and Victory Hill. Pictures were taken throughout the evening. Games were played with all winners receiving prizes.

Tickets may be purchased at the girl-attendants earrings and Miller's Drug Store in Mononga the boys wallets. lon lace and net over satin pink for the matron, and blue for the hridesmaid. They both carried Cancer Society ers; cornucopias liiiea witn can hela and Charles Jewelry Store in Donora. No tickets will be sold after 7:00 p.m. on Friday, Octo RUMMAGE SALE Oct.

16-17 Sponsored by Dorcas Sunday School Class of Methodist Church Boy Scout Room Chess Monongahela 9:30 to 5:00 p.m. Open Wed. Afternoon after 1:30 p.m. to receive goods Seeks Material In serving dainty refreshments Pre-nuptial affairs honoring the then bride-elect were held by dy were favors. The invocation colonial bouquets of dyed pool' Shirley was assisted by Miss ested in legislation designed to promote world understanding and peace among nations.

The National Legislation program is adopted each summer by the National Board of Managers and is published each year in a Dons, 'mums and rosebuds, blue Mrs. Ronald Cain, the matron of For Dressings ber 17 honor; Mrs. Francis Pauley an 'mums with pink rosebuds for Mrs. Cain, and pink 'mums with A plea is being made through aunt; and the Joy Workers Class was offered by Mrs. Lela Neel, teacher.

After dinner the president, Mae Rose, welcomed the group. The program for tlie evening was in charge of Mrs. Rose, who introduced the quartette from the Speedy French Fries out the county for material for Mary Neill, Mrs. Linton (Marion Neill) Powell, and Mrs. James (Virginia) Fowler of Belle Vernon.

Favors were small plastic parasols filled with mints. Ellen's gifts, miscellaneous in white rosebuds for the brides fall issue of the National Parent- Cancer Dressings. Clean white NEW YORK (UPI) Make maid. The girls had matching hcad-bandeaux of net trimmed Apron Is Top Give-Away Teacher's Bulletin. French fries the easy way with The State chairman of Legisla-; cotton material, especially worn sheets, is needed to continue the work of the 35 volunteer groups with yellow and white rosebuds character, were piled high on a instant mashed potatoes.

Bring 2 cups water to brisk boil. Remove Allen had asked William Large table over which hung a large Adelphian Class, composed of Mary Jane Carson, Mildred Jaynes, Nell Plymire and Helen to be his best man; ushering du of women who make the dressings for the Washington County Unit, CHICAGO (UPI )-The apron is the country's favorite giveaway, says a Chicago company. The company (Albert Brooks Products company) said it sold 10 million aprons in the last eight years. ties were performed by Alfred Wilson. John Slaffen, IV, and American Cancer Society.

from heat and stir in 2 envelopes (1 cup) instant mashed potato, mixing with a fork. Cool slightly, turn out on lightly floured board, Hetherington, with Mrs. Albert Turner at the piano. They pleased Anyone who has material may umbrella decorated in pink and white, color-scheme at the party. Friday's bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs.

Robert (Mildred Fowler and the late Mr. Fowler. Leonard Westwood is Charles Cain, the latter two contact the County Unit Office cousins. The brother of the bride, the group by singing "My Own America," "I Would Be Lite Jesus," all sung very beautifully. Charles, also had charge of the roll inch thick and cut into strips inch wide and 2-3 inches long.

Fry in deep fat at 390 de Aprons are used as premiums by all types of promotion from guest-book. The pastor, the Reverend Jos- the father of her affianced. Officiating the nuptials will be the NOW OPEN at our NEW LOCATION ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON Elaine Schock-Prop. 439 Jackson St. Monongahela For Appointment Call BL 8-8535 phone BAldwin 2-6910 or drop a card to 141 S.

College Street, Washington. Representatives of local dressing groups will be notified when material is available in their own areas. local store opening to the iah Osmond, spoke interestingly grees until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and salt to Reverend George E. Keeler, pas premium in flour or other food on "Companionship and Fellow tor of the Elrama church.

taste. Serves 6-8. ship" tihen Mrs. Osmond also product. gave a very interesting and help ful talk.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn of Tuc SCOUTOPICS During the past year 35,000 dressings were distributed to Cancer patients. The need for materials is critical. William's 2 Stores Donora Monongahela son, guests of the Jesse I I.

I Monongahela Boy Scout Troop, Sutmans, described the colorful ome nau or man waien and picturesque scenery of the 4 No. 156, held its regular meeting Thursday October 9, at the First Baptist Church. The meeting was a opened by the Beaver Patrol lead THE ONLY BRA State of Arizona, and told of their worthwhile work in the Tucson Methodist Church. Their remarks were greatly enjoyed by: everyone. The President then presented each Past President, also her own; ing with the Scout Oath.

We then retired to Patrol Corners to collect dues and check at tendance. car coats zoom Scoutmaster Wife Caldwell THAT ADJUSTS officers with gifts, her own clever handiwork. Appreciation wasi made the following two announcements: That the boys should be at the Monongahela City Build-inn at 9:15 a.m. Saturday to dis tribute safety pamphlets, and fatso TO FIT showered on Mrs. Rose.

The meeting was closed by unison recitation of the Class Benediction. Many stayed to chat informally. Each one expressed her thanks for a delicious dinner and the splendid program. The hostesses, Mrs. Rose, Mrs.

John G. Noble and Mrs. Weldcn fall- that we should show up in uniform the following Thursday (tomorrow) at 7:15 p.m. to attend the evangelistic meeting at which the Dr. Lowell Martin will speak at the First Baptist Church.

Please attend. Price, received high praise for their splendid work. YOUR CONTOUR actually changes its six We then lined up and practiced drilling for awhile. After drilling we retired to play some games After the games we lined up to ANNIVERSARIES October 1958 Mr. and Mrs.

John Boyd, 35 Coral or Jade. close the meeting. The meeting was closed by the to give you "custom-fit" where you need it Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fcfolt, Beaver Patrol leading with the Scout Law.

Scout Scribe Bob Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craig, 12. Silk or Linen. 'a (MS 3J IHi IB? HOOVER H-4 I JTI.

I I 'Nil, run tm in ret. nit tmttTM.itumiini mil TM DOWN If WKN sir. iitioh rnmnt tw CONVERTIBll SPECIAL ONLY I new, amasino JUST A'JilST by These are the facts you'll need on the art of self protection combed cotton poplin, lined with furrily worm Orion hooded and belted when the weather demand itl In beige, trrideseent and brown sized from 5 to 15 at $29.98 briltlirM 0 1 Mot of 5 Up to only way yov could odufl ptrfoerty fH ond Hotter ye very own contour. No other bra In the world can do this. rr.

WWY lea 8 your bra wot to lot It out In bock -of hike up the strops. But that didn't give you fit in front, where you really need it. revolutionary new bra gives you fron. It's Just A'Just by Exquisite one and only bra that actually tnanoef Its tiw And ot'extra added comfort tot A'Just hat olUtoitic-bock ond sides. For a "custom fit- bra at a ready-mado come in today and too the odjuitoble Jut) A'Jutf.

ng L9 Wer MODEL II It beats oi It iwMpi oi it eUani Count on plenty of fash ion mileage in our on-the go car coatsl Among the W'40C HUOW Sff.JttwproJoWrn'fertri UMDU.001 many new models 238 W. Main St. Monongahela BL 8-5060 this smartly tapered coat DMA Furniture with knit ileevei. 3,. Ore DONORA 1 9-8880 Donora 670 McKoan Sizen 7 to 15 8 to 13 Open Friday and Saturday until 9.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:
160,775
Years Available:
1881-1970