Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 8

5 Knocking on Doors Telegraph Photo by Allan C. Shane Little Bonnie Hieber (left) and her its community directory project. For sister Marjorie, pictured with their several weeks members of the club will mother, Mrs. William L. Hieber, presi- conduct a house-to-house survey to dent of the Ingram Civic Club, were compile a complete district directory first to give their names to Mrs.

Ed- of names, addresses and telephone numward Gregg when the club launched bers. Even infants. will be listed. Patricia Pitt Says Potential Flower Show Judges Attending Classes HE second in series teachers in this district and I of five courses a of the na, among who is them is teaching Mrs. a McKen- course Flower Show School In Erle.

will be held at the Pitts- burgh Garden Center Sept. 23, 24 and 25. An examination will be given the last day. In order to become a national, accredited judge of flower shows, students must complete five Flower Show School courses and must be a member of the National Council of Garden Clubs. These every Stateel six months.

Instructors will be Patrick J. McKenna, tionally known horticulturist, and Mrs. Francis P. Merriam, writer, lecturer and teacher. Twenty-five judges were graduated in the first series which was completed seven years ago.

There are 80 students in the current series. General chairman of the project is Mrs. A. F. Stuebing and on the committee are Mrs.

Augustus K. Oliver, president of the Garden ter; Mrs. Ernest Calhoun, president of the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania, sponsoring groups; and Mrs. Robert G. Eckhardt, Western Region Chairman.

Lists Officers Mrs. H. E. Ransford is sec- retary; Mrs. A.

R. Kumer, treasurer; Mrs. Harry M. Aronson, publicity chair. man; Mrs.

James M. Shilliday, staging; Mrs. Edward McDonnell, registration: Mrs. Donald B. Hewitt, hospitality; Mrs.

Philip McKenna, examination: Mrs. Malcolm J. Jonas Pheto Yesterday in St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Blairsville, Eleanor F.

Mazzoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzoni, of Blairsville, became the bride of Dr. S. Donald Furnary, of Johnstown.

After a wedding trip to Florida, they will reside in Blairsville. Marks, books; and Mrs. J. Alfred Berger, flower shows. There are only five eligible Best Bet Recipes -fromKay's Kitchen Rosh-Hashonah (Jewish New Year Holiday Dinner) Geflte Fish Served With Horse Radish (Stuffed Fish) Chicken Soup With Matzo Balls (Knoedel) Roast Chicken or Duckling Carrot Tzimmes Celery Olives Lettuce Tomatoes Challah (Braided White Bread) Sweet Honey Assorted Cakes or Home-Made Pastries Bowl of Fresh Fruits Demitasse or Tea Matzo Balls eggs, well beaten Pinch of granulated gin14 cup, water melted shortening ger taste) (according to (chicken fat or vege- 1 cup matzo meal (from table shortening) grocery store) 1 teaspoon salt Chicken soup or Dash of pepper quarts boiling water plus 1 tablespoon salt Combine eggs with cup water, melted shortening, salt, pepper, and ginger.

Mix well. Add matzo meal and stir well. Re. frigerate for at least 20 minutes or up to to 2 hours. Form Into small balls (size of golf balls) and drop into chicken soup or into quarts boiling water to which one tablespoon salt has been added.

Cook for 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Variations: Chopped parsley, chopped liver, chopped nuts, or marrow may be added to the mixture. Submitted by Mr. and Mrs.

Al Stark, Little Hungarian Restaurant, 5800 Bartlett Pittsburgh, Pa. PAGE 8 PITTSBURGH SUN TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1953 News of Clubs Ingram Directory By MARY SHINE COMMUNITY wide game A of "Knock-Knock" will be by the Ingram conducted, this is month--but the answers will make sense -not nonsense. The members will conduct a survey in Ingram to order to list every resident in its community directory. This publication will be available to every family and business house, and proceeds will help to finance civic philanthropic work.

In addition to listing all residents--the directory will include a classified section of local business firms and stores. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. William Skiles are coBabcock in charge of adverchairmen, with Mrs. Joseph tising.

Work Together Mrs. William Hieber, the president of the club, is new stressing a "working together" theme during, her ad. ministration, certainly the opening project will offer a ground for her "platform." Mrs. John program chairman, announces that the club will honor its new president at the opening meeting on Sept. 28, at a reception in InPresbyterias have Church.

been invited to attend and hear a travel talk by Mrs. Bert Baugh, and English folk songs by Mrs. David Birch. During the year the club will hear talks by Stanley J. Edge, Miss Elizabeth Stormfels, Dr.

Abe Laufe, Robert Lee Janisse, Miss Geraldine Gonzales and Miss Mary Lou Johnston. There will be a dinner dance at Ft. Pitt Inn on Nov. 7, a literary program in Ingram School auditorium, Spring, anniversary bridge-luncheon banquet. and Harvest Home The Western Pennsylvania Order of Eastern Star Home, Bellevue sponsor its annual Harvest Day on Saturday, 11 a.

m. to 5 p. m. There will be a sale of baked foods, candy, aprons and needlework. Dinner will be served from 11 to 1:30 o'clock.

The co Mrs. Margaret Kerr Mrs. Betty D. Griffith. THE TIP TOPPERS Club announces a house party for Saturday evening at the home of Harry Simmons, Venetia.

Country Fair THE MOTHERS' Club of Pleasant Hill will sponsor its annual Old Time Country Fair on Saturday, Sept. 19, 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.

It will be held on the property of Pleasant Hill Church, on the Warrendale-Ambridge Rd. The co-chairmen, Mrs. Myrtle Bepler and Mrs. Alma Frey, announce that cafeteria meals will be served and that home baked foods, needlework, gift items and canned produce will be arnong items for sale. Couple Wed In Saltsburg MR.

AND MRS. of John Salts- T. Franklin burg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Arthur Frye son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frye, of Greensburg.

The ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian Church of Saltsburg by the Rev. John O. Miller Jr. Mrs. Betty Frye, of Waynes.

burg, was matron of honor. Mrs. Elsie Shupe Miller, of Pittsburgh, was bridesmaid. Leonard Frye was his brother's best man ushers were Ronald Eisaman, of Greensburg; Robert Buchanan and Bill Fennell, of Saltsburg. Carol Jean and Bobbie Franklin were flower girls for their cousin.

Carnegie Club's First Meeting trict's YWCA on Friday. Mrs. Albert Shenkle, president, and Mrs. L. B.

will address the members. Woman's Club of CarTHE negle will launch its season with a meeting in the dis. Prepare Community Here it is! Mary Martin herself modeling the dress she wore for her famous stint on the 50th Anniversary TV Show! You loved it then, love wearing it yourself the minute the weather it. First time in town! Exclusive! It's the dress of jersey that can be zippered, up high as shown, Shop News New Gloss For Floors, Furniture By DOROTHY RANDALL and only thing of its kind! Exclusive too! We have the good word on a new finish for floors, furniture, and woodwork, asphalt tile, plastics, and even rubber! No more rubbing with wax. coats of this in the more special hope they will render the surface spot-proof, scratch resistant, heat and moisture proof, and beautiful as well.

The rubber base gloss Is the answer! It might be called the successor to wax due to the way it does makes things surfaces no gleam, wax has but ever been known to do. Apply it easily without rubbing and see how quickly it dries to a beautiful gloss. Its rubberized base means it will not mar with heat and damp rings (as from glasses). It is a staunch defender when it comes to the routine scarring and scrape marks. And as it can be applied to nearly anything you'd use wax for, it can be considered a household a Very lasting in character, it is easy to remove, too--a happy point.

On the other hand, unlike various finishes you may have met and used, this does not get patchy. looking and discolored. And in spite of all its magical qualities, it is as reasonable to buy as most applications which do a far less thorough job. $1.29 the quart. For further information DOROTHY RANDALL GRANT 1-6500 from 9 to 5, or send a stamped self addressed envelope.

Lutheran Church. A 'showing of juvenile fashions will be conducted by Mrs. Laura Dunn. East Liberty Meeting Sept. 18 Club's initial meeting of East Liberty Civic THE the season is slated for Sept.

18, in Friendship Evangelical Jonas Photo MRS. MARINPETRO Twin-Bridal Attendant For Sister DOLORES THERESA of PAL- Mr. ERMO, daughter and Mrs. Salvatore Palermo, of Green Tree Road, became the bride of Raymond William Marinpetro, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Marinpetro, of Beechview Roman yesterday in St. Peter's Catholic Church. The Rev. Francis X. Foley officiated.

A reception followed at the bride's home. The bride's gown was fahioned with a fitted bodjoe of rose point lace and the full skirt of peau de soie ended in a cathedral train. The fingertip veil was caught to a cap of peau de soie. She carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs.

John Shaw, twin sister of the bride, matron of honor, and Carol Ann Cor. setti, flower girl, wore mint green taffeta. The bridesmaids. Madeline Marinpetro Jacqueline De Marca, and Rose Palmero, a niece, had dresses of emerald green. They all carried cascades of white orchids and ivy, Sully Nesta Marinpetro was best man and ushers were Samuel Russo, Michael Kempa and Salvatore Palermo.

After a Canadian wedding trip, the couple will reside in Ryan drive. Dress and Needlecraft Patterns Pattern 4691 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, for boys or girls. Size 6 blouse yards 35- inch; overalls yards 35- inch nap; blazer yards; jumper yards. Instruction for elephant pocket too. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph. 140Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, AD. DRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. IRON-ON WATER LILIES in tropic, pink and forest green! No embroidery they look hand painted 011 sheets, pillowcases, guest towels, dresser sets, luncheon cloths! Picture all the pretty accessories, gay gifts you can create with a stroke of an iron! Jiffy: Iron on! Washable! Pattern 504: six icon-on lilies; two four 3x4 inches. Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing.

Send to The Pittsburgh SunTeleganh. 118 Needlecraft O. Box 164, Old Chetsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN Mary Martin Models Own Famous Dress worn low, belted, jeweled, ing to your preference! In black, navy, red, or TONI DRAKE will give send a stamped self- addressed 1-6500 from 9 to 5.

scarfed, or whatnot accord- beige. Sizes 10 to 16 at $35. you further information if you envelope or call her at GRANT American Medical Association Director of Health Education TWO great men died, witha few hours of the same time, of the same cause -cancer. Senator Robert A. Taft was a statesman respected by everyone, including those who differed with him in political philosophy.

Dr. Elmer A. Henderson, past president of the American Medical Association and first president of the World Medical Association, a highly regarded leader" in medical circles for many years. The course of history has often hinged on the lives and the deaths of men in positions of leadership. A roll call of the statesmen of today discloses a disturbingly high average age.

Close to these leaders stands the peril of death, probably from heart disease, but not unlikely from cancer. The availability of the best medical service is no safeguard, when a high official of government and a medical leader can be Health for Today Education Best Attack Against Cancer Ravage By W. W. BAUER, M.D. stricken by short the same of disease time.

within a space Not Grim Yet the outlook for the cer patient is not entirely gloomy. These two deaths merely accentuate the fact that there are forms and types of cancer against which our defenses remain, inadequate. Research go on to attack these problems. Already there is a move to tablish cancer research scholarships as a memorial to Senator Taft. But, in the meantime, we can attack with greater vigor those cancers which are curable.

The attack upon cancer is an educational one. If more people knew about cancer, there would be fewer tragic losses. Early cancers types removal. are Many curable are by complete. able by the removal of precancerous conditions, that is, irritations which predispose to the ultimate development of cancers.

The earlier this cation is begun, the better. Jay Michael APPEARS IN PERSON TOMORROW AND EVERY WEDNESDAY AT THE DOWNTOWN ELKS, 624 PENN AVE. FROM 4:00 UNTIL 6:00 P. M. ADMISSION FREE DOORS OPEN AT 3:30 HIT TUNES DANCING GUEST STARS TOMORROW'S GUESTS TONY MARTIN-THE GAYLORDS HEAR "THE JAY MICHAEL SHOW" DAILY 1:15 to 6:45 P.

M. WCAE 1250 ON YOUR DIAL on to is In Virginia Beach AFTER A WEDDING trip to the Cavalier Hotel, Vir. ginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Stewart Dunn will reside for a year in Cambridge, where the bridegroom is a senior at Harvard Law School. They were married Aug. 29 In Sacred Heart Church and a reception followed in the University Club. The bride, the former Mar. tha Jay Hoovler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joab Thomas Hoovler, of Elmer wore a waltz length dress of white Chantilly lace with an illuveil. She carried a casshone of white orchids, stephanotis and fleur d'amour. Cousin Attendant Carol A. Truschel, a cousin.

was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. John T. Keegan and Patricia Whitehill. They wore baller. ina dresses of pale green with emerald green floral bandeaus.

Their flowers were rubrum lilies with ivy. Mr. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Stewart Dunn, of Pembroke Place, had C. Richard Marshall, of New York as his best man and his ushers were James G. Dunn, a brother: J. Patrick McAteer and Henry L. Weisbecker, of South Bend, Ind." Rankin Girl Weds Soldier THE wedding of Dolores Ann Bordenick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bordenick, of Hawkins Village. and Pvt. George F. Pendro took place Aug.

22 in St. Peter and St. Paul Church. A reception followed St. John's Hall, Rankin.

Mary Ann Chelovesky was of honor, and bridesmaids were Marlene Chelovsky, Mary Margaret Seko and Jacqueline Grynkewicz. Mr. Pendro, who is tioned at Ft. Knox, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Pendro, of North Braddock. He had Albert Mekula as best man, and ushers were Molinaro, Pvt. John E. Bordenick and Edward Harvanka. Bonnie Lee Zatezolo and Karen Pindrogh were flower girls.

Kukets-Young Service Read MR. G. AND Young MRS. are on a Lawrence wedding trip to Bermuda. They were married Aug.

29 in AlL Saints Church by the Rev. Francis Hoffman. The bride, the former Margaret Louise Kukets, daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Kukets, of Hickory had Mrs.

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