The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 "Daily Republican, Monongahela, Pa. -Herald-American, Donora, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Furiga Family Reunion Held At Monessen Park The Furiga family reunion was held at Monessen City Park on Sunday, June 30, with 164 parsons attending. The committee, composed of Sam Belak, Joe and Edith Furiga, Bruce and Rosemarie Johnson, Snub and Virginia Trunzo and Joe and Norma Reale, provided a full day of fun, games and contests. Prizes and awards were given to Allan Silko, Chris Plues, Maria Lodovici, Lisa Silko, Greg Trunzo, Deane Leopard, Tommy Silko, Jeffrey Furiga, Bryan Oxford, Richard Thomas Trunzo, Maggie Appolonia, Lorraine Leopard, Ann Appolonia and Jim and Ann Furiga. Additions There were three marriages in the past year: Carol Monhaim and Andrew Furiga, Annette Furiga and Joseph Plues, and Joan Tempest and Richard Trunzo.

Five babies, all boys, were born: Antony Furiga, Bryan Oxford, Patrick Joseph Plues, Jef- MONONGAHELA Locals The Couples Club of the First Christian Church will meet at the home of Joe and Jaye Radus for a covered dish picnic at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 16. Lee and Alice Stidard are copresidents. The committee for the 20th reunion of the Class of 1948 of Monongahela High School will hold a meeting tonight at the Irey Industries Building in Dunkirk at 7:30. Important business will be discussed and all committee members are urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Revetta, Jr. of Gary, Indiana, announce the birth of a son at Gary Methodist Hospital on June 26. The infant weighed eight pounds, three ounces and has been named Randy Lee.

He has a brother, Buddy, years old, and a sister, Kellie, 19 months old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clement Revetta, Sr. of Masontown.

His great-aunt is Miss Marjorie Haile of the Gertrude Apartments, this city. Mrs. Revetta, Sr. has returned to her home in Masontown after a weeks visit with the younger Revettas. She was accompanied home by her grandson, Buddy, who will visit in 1 Masontown for the rest of the summer.

Anniversaries MONONGAHELA July 16, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. John 30, pearl. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. MeCallister, 19. Anniversaries DONORA July 16, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stofko and Mrs.

Victor Fronzaglio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hubay. CAN'T SLEEP? 1960 post 'n tell After You See Your Doctor, Bring Your Prescription To Us YOU CAN RELY ON OUR SKILL AND LONG EXPERIENCE Cost's Pharmacy 258-3800 Main Street New Eagle The Family Page Clubs Churches Society EDITORS PHYLLIS HAMILTON-258-7000 VIRGINIA COATSWORTH-379-6500 Mrs.

Rodney W. Trunzo New Eagle Man Marries In Stoughton, Wisconsin On Saturday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. in 1 Our Saviour's Lutheran Church at Stoughton, Wisconsin, Miss Linda Aslakson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aslakson of Stoughton, RD 2, became the bride of Rodney W.

Trunzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Trunzo, Second Avenue, New Eagle. Two large vases of pink pompons and- white gladioli decorated the altar. Kathryn Haakenson, cousin of the bride, was the organist and played traditional wedding music, including "I Love Thee" sung by the Rev.

Laverne Nielsen who officiated at the double ring ceremony. Bridal Gown Given in marriage by her father, Linda had chosen a floor-length empire gown of organza with an A-line skirt, long sleeves and a detachable train. Re-embroidered lace and seed pearls trimmed the gown, Her tiered illusion veil was held by a petaled organza headpiece enhanced with seed pearls, and the bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of pink roses and white pompons. She carTried out all old the and traditions something of "something Attendants Attending the bride as maid of honor was Beverly Arneson and Diane Leonhardt as bridesmaid, both from Madison, Wis. They wore identical floor length gowns of empire style in radiant blue organza with satin panels down the front.

Their blusher veils, also in radiant blue, were caught to petal organza headpieces. They each carried a cascade of pink carnations and white pompons. Donald Aslakson, brother of the bride, served as best man. Serving as ushers were Robert G. Muntan of New Eagle and frey Furiga, and Richard Thomas Trunzo.

The first death in the family since 1960 occurred with the passing of George Balliard on February 2, 1968. He was the husband of Flora Furiga Balliard. Servicemen Servicemen are Dennis and (Androw Air Furiga Force; in the Richard United Furiga Balliard in the U. S. Navy on board ship in the Vietnam, and Paul DelVitto with the U.

S. Army in Vietnam. A tape recording was made to be sent to Paul, with most of the taping centered on the table of members of his family, where a birthday party was being held for his nephew, Tommy Kerekes, who was celebrating his fourth birthday. Out-Of-State Attending from out-of-state were: Charles and Helen Silko, and Lonna and Bob Oxford and son, Bryan, of New Jersey; Lorraine Leopard and daughter, Deane, of California; August Dante of Louisiana; Vic Furiga of Ohio; Andrew and "Kelly" Furiga and son, Jeffrey, who arrived in the States in mid-July, after completing a tour of duty in Spain. The young family have gone to Rapid City, South Dakota, to spend some time with "Kelly's" family, before going on to Andrew's new Air Force assignment.

Next year's reunion will be held in the same park on June 22, 1969. Named for next year's committee are: Jim and Ann Furiga, Bob and Ciel Trunzo, Bill and Elaine Niccolai, Bennett and Flora Balliard, and Sam Belak. Luncheon, Bridge At Country Club The women of the Monongahela Valley Country Club and their guests met for luncheon at noon and bridge on Thursday, July 1. Awards went to the followling: Mrs. Donald Curran, Mrs.

M. J. Hannigan, Miss Jessie Sharp, Mrs. Robert Potter, and Mrs. John E.

Boyer. The next luncheon bridge will be scheduled for Thursday, July 25, at 12 noon. Mrs. C. R.

McConnell is chairman. On her committee are Mrs. Thomas J. Johnston and Mrs. Jules Monack.

Many Plans For Charleroi Golden Agers Charleroi Area Golden Agers will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, July 18, at Washington Park, Washington, Pa. Four chartered buses will leave the Charleroi Parking Lot 'at 10:30 a.m. but members are asked to board the buses at 10 a.m. Buses will leave Washington Park at 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served and cards and games will be played.

Plans are being made to attend a matinee performance of "The New Moon" on Saturday, August 10, at 2 p.m. in the Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, Pa. Reservations may be made at the picnic or by calling 483-8773 or 483-8387. Next monthly meeting is scheduled for Friday, August 2, in the Charleroi Fire Hall. Norman Harris of Poynette, Wis, Thomas Riccho of Madison was groomsman.

The bride's mother chose a mint green sheath dress in two parts with matching accessories. The groom's mother had chosen a yellow lace over satin sheath dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses and white feathered carnations. Also present was Mrs. Selida Strommen, grandmother of the bride, who completed her costume of navy blue with a corsage of white carnations.

Pink and White Immediately following the ceremony a reception with a buffet dinner was held in the social room of the church, which was decorated for the occasion with pink pompons and white gladioli. Rosemary Spilde cut and served the four tiered swanpedestaled wedding cake which was topped with pink wedding bells. Hostesses at the tea table were Caroljean Trunzo, cousin of the groom, Susan and Mary Agneson, Pinned for the occasion, their corsages were pink carnations. Approximately 120 guests were present. The bridal bouquet was caught by Diane Leorhardt and Gregory Trunzo of New Eagle caught the garter.

For her going-away costume Linda had chosen a blue knit dress with black patent accessories and her corsage was white feathered carnations. After a trip to northern Wisconsin, the couple will reside in their newly furnished apartment at 3037 Webb Avenue, Apartment 7, Madison, Wisconsin. The bride is employed at a CAMP MEETING (BENTLEYVILLE UNION HOLINESS ASSOCIATION) INTERDENOMINATIONAL JULY 11 21, 1968 FIRST SERVICE THURSDAY NIGHT Dr. H. M.

Couchenour, President Dr. Donald E. Snow, Elder of The Church Of The Nazarene Dr. Paul E. Uhrig, Pastor of "'The Little Country Church," Richmond, Va.

Dr. Andrew G. Gallman Director of Evangelism, Miss. Conference, Meth. Church ORDER OF SERVICE DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Prayer Meeting 6:00 A.M.

BREAKFAST. 7:30 A.M. Missionary Prayer Meeting Missionary Cottage 8:00 A.M. Young Peoples' Meeting 9:00 A.M. Preaching 10:30 A.M.

DINNER 12:00 Noon Prayer Meetings 1:00 P.M. Children's Meetings 1:30 P.M. Preaching (Sunday 2:30 p.m.) 2:00 P.M. SUPPER 5:00 P.M. Peoples' Meeting 6:30 P.M.

Preaching 7:30 P.M. QUIET BELL 10:30 P.M. For Further Information Phone 239 2552 Monongahela Quotarians At Convention Mrs. Ann Bidzila, president of the Monongahela Quota Club, and Irene Robertson, governor of the third district of Quota and member of the. Monongahela club, have been attending the annual Quota International Convention at the Hotel Muchlebach, Kansas City, Missouri, July 7-10.

Their faces reflect the 1967-68 Quota theme, "Happiness Is QuotaIn Service, In Fellowship, In Sharing." They report that' all these components are readily evident to inspire delegates to achieve new and better service club programs for their communities. Some 600 key executive business and professional women, representing Quota's 400 Clubs in the U.S.A., Canada, Australia and Mexico, have exchanged leadership opinions and acquired valuable new ideas to help attain a better life for all in their communities, countries and throughout the world. As Quota International looks forward to celebrating its 50th Anniversary in 1969, its 12,000 members continue to exemplify the motto, "We Share," through voluntary service to girls, to the hearing and speech handicapped, community service and international relations programs to foster international understanding and good will. Business World For Area Girls Four young women of the area have enrolled for courses at Duffs Business Institute, Clark Building, Pittsburgh. They are Darla Sutton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Sutton, 18 Circle Avenue, Elrama, enrolled in business administration classes; Bonnie Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bates, R. D.

2, Finleyville, in automated accounting; Carlyn Fitzpatrick, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Fitzpatrick, 116 Watson Drive, Monongahela, in stenographic finishing; and Sharon Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, R.

D. 1, Finleyville, also in stenographic finishing. Duffs trains men and women for careers in business administration, secretarial and clerical work and has recently introduced a charm course for women and its counterpart for men. department store and the bridegroom is with the United States Air Force at Truax Field. He will be officially discharged on November 10.

Accompanying the groom's mother to Stoughton were her niece and nephew, Caroljean and Gregory Trunzo, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trunzo, Third Avenue, New Eagle. While there, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Aslakson. Rehearsal Dinner Prior to the wedding the rehearsal dinner was held at the Northern Inn, Edgerton, where covers were laid for twenty. At this time gifts were exchanged by the couple who also presented gifts to their attendants. QUOTA SLUR 007 Irene Robertson and Ann Bidzila Charleroi Club Hears Reports On Convention Reports on the 51st International Lions Convention, held in Dallas, Texas, from June 25-29, were submitted by the delegates at the recent dinner meeting held by the Charleroi Lions Club in the Charleroi Elks clubrooms. New president Bryce Kramer conducted the first meeting of his term on Thursday, July 1, with 70 per cent of the membership in attendance.

The Rev. Frank A. Bodnar, new pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Charleroi, was a guest for the evening. Interesting and informative reports of the International convention were given by Bryce Kramer, Lloyd Baker and Dan Dolfie who attended as delegates from the local club. Monetary donations were allocated to the American Wind Symphony, three needy persons from the Charleroi area for glasses, and to Patty Horner of North Charleroi, attending the Ryer-Greaves School for the Blind in Paoli.

The club finances a round trip by plane three times a year for Patty to be with her family for the holidays. The convention award was won by Robert Krusey. Plans were discussed for a money making project for the near future. Details will be announced later. Charleroi Area LOCALS Patricia Falconi of 707 Third Street, Charleroi, requests all interested classmates of 1963 of Monongahela Valley Catholic High School to meet at her home on Tuesday, July 16, at 7.

p.m. to help in plans for the class reunion. Information on the whereabouts of Albert Roman and Joan Quigley is also requested. Register Now. FOR COMBO DURING Monongahela Sidewalk Sale August 1-2-3 Register At Chamber of Commerce Office July 15 thru July 22 11 A.M.

to 3 P.M. or Phone 258-5919 or at Bernies Discount Store Phone 258-4265 Prizes Given For Combo Units Participating In Sidewalk Contest REGISTER NOW AT CHAMBER OFFICE OR BERNIE'S JULY 15 THRU JULY 22 Indoor Picnic Held By CD of A Of Charleroi An indoor picnic was enjoyed by members and guests 01 Court Charleroi 669, Catholid Daughters of America, 011 Wednesday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. The affair was held in St. Jerome's Lyceum with Mrs. Michael Gaidos and Mrs.

Rudolph Buchta as chairmen, as sisted by committee members. Special games were played with prizes awarded to Bernice Dennis, Lucille Roy, Helen Buchta, Helen Jozefczyk, Betty Tokar, Eva Hormell, Catherine Warholic and Margaret Conners. A birthday cake was brought forth to honor the 15 members having birthdays in July and August. Each was presented with a small token in remembrance of the day. The next meeting is scheduled to be held on September 6.

Birthdays DONORA July 16, 1968 Carmela Altemara. Theresa Amati Kotlensky. Martin Valko. Evangeline Mosley. Ralph Thomas Turkovich.

Marilyn Cline. Kay Gilpin. Anthony (Tony) Law. MONONGAHELA Calendar Of Events July 16 grand regent. Birthdays MONONGAHELA July 16, 1968 Joseph Gazetsky.

Eleanor M. McDougall. Rosemary Gray Derfler. Charles Louis Perunko. Agnes Perunko Chilzer.

Roy Mrs. Harold Gibson. Norina Louise Vaira. Charles A. Rinchetti, Jr.

Steve G. Kapalko. Hope Faye Kozaczka. Terry Ann Josephi, 14. Lisa Marie Bardi, 5.

Ronald Fransko, 2. Alfred Nobel, the Swedish Peace Prize donor, was the inventor of dynamite. 6:30 p.m. OPTIMIST CLUB, Eugene Grilli, president. 6:30 p.m.- -COUPLES CLUB, First Christian Church; tureen dinner at the home of Joe and Jaye Radus.

7:30 p.m. WSCS of Methodist Church meets. 7:30 p.m. PETERS CREEK IOOF Lodge No. 248, at IOOF Building, Gastonville, John Cushey, noble grand.

7:30 p.m. VALLEY INN Fire Company at Fire Hall; George Hutchko, president. 8 p.m. COURT TRANSFIGURATION 955, C. D.

of Eagles Hall; Mrs. George Bobik, SHOP DONORA SIDEWALK DAYS 3 BIG DAYS July 18-19-20 See Wed. HeraldAmerican For Bargains Don't Be A Window Acrobat! Let Us Replace Your Windows With Thermo Vinyl Windows NO MAINTENANCE Bonus 500 Green Stamps If Sincerely Interested Call Collect Today AREA 412 231 3687 All Work Fully Guaranteed MacFal Home Remodelers, Inc. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Medical Mirror Better Health Through Knowledge ACNE AND MILK HORMONES Q.

I have heard that milk and other dairy products contain a hormone that causes acne. It this true? A. There is no evidence that milk contains such a hormone. Acne is caused primarily by hyperactive oil glands in the skin. The glands oversecrete and become plugged, producing acne.

Acne is not caused by an improper diet, although the condition, once established, may worsen with a poor diet. OYSTERS AND MONTHS Q. What is the basis for the belief that oysters should be eaten only in months with an A. There is no basis for this belief. In fact, the Federal Government is currently running an informational campaign to debunk the myth that oysters become gritty and less tasty from May through August.

If you like oysters you'd better eat all you can get these days, because the quantity and quality of oysters are declining rapidly. Send questions to Science Editors, Inc. P.O. Box 1174, Louisville 1, Ky. It's wise to have family physician.

Then, if an emer. gency arises, you will not be a stranger to him. And remember, our friendly and competent staff will be glad to serve your prescription needs. 'S TAYLOR DRUG CO. 175 WEST MAIN MONONGAHELA 258-4545.