The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1971 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNEUSVILUE, PA. Five MARY SHAW LOCAL I IS I OF NEW RESIDENT--Mrs. James David Engel (above) is the former Patricia Marie Welfcz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Weltz of 701 East Crawford Ave. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Engel of Pennsauken, N.

J. They were married at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 31, in Holy Trinity Church. The officiating clergyman was Monsignor Norbert Gaughan of Greensburg. Double ring marriage vows were solemnized before the altar which was decorated with palms and white gladioli.

White satin bows marked the pews. Mrs. Andrew Wild, organist, accompanied Edward Wandel who sang "We've Only Just Begun" and "For All We Know." As the bride and bridegroom presented a single white rose on the altar of the Blessed Mother, Mr. Wandel sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother." The bride, given in her father, wore a floor- length gown of white silk organza over peau de soie of her own design. The empire bodice featured a jewel neckline, encircled with Alencon lace appli- ques, and full bishop sleeves with Alencon lace cuffs.

The appliqued lace was repeated on the front of the bodice and extended over the upper sleeves. The bride's chapel-length train, attached to the A-line skirt, was I highlighted with scattered ap- pliques of lace. Her open the wedding a pink co'at dress with matching accessories. Two hundred guests aittended the reception at Inn America, New Stanton, hosted by parents of the bride. Don Allen's Quartet provided music for dancing.

The couple will reside Lindenwold, N. after their honeymoon in Puerto Rico. The bride was graduated from Geibel High School and Mercyhurst College in Erie In crown camelot head-dress of fa 'l she expects to teach in lace held in place her floor-j the Medford School District, length veil of imported silk illu- New Jersey. Until her mar- sion. She carried a Colonial bouquet of i rosebuds, stephanotis, miniature carnations and baby breath.

Miss Linda Capo of Connellsville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Valerie Mangin of Old Bridge, N. a college roommate; Mrs. John Hileman and Mrs. Donald Krepps, both of Connellsville.

The attendants were aittired in identically-styled floor-length gowns of lavender chiffon with white lace accents. The bodices were fashioned with full bishop sleeves and the skirts featured ruffles at the. hemlines and purple peau de soie belts at the waistlines. Each wore a picture hat of lavender horsehair witih lace trim. They carried white baskets of purple and rose asters, pink carnations and baby breath.

Julie Weltz of Valparaiso, niece of the bride, and Jennifer Harlacher of Brigantine, N. niece of the bridegroom, were the flower girls. They wore floor-length gowns of white organza over lavender taffeta, fashioned like the bridesmaids'. Headpieces were bands of lace with brief veils. Each carried a miniature basket of flowers.

Serving as the best man was Pbiilip Strand of Erie, fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Waller Dobromilski of New Jersey, Jeffrey Engel, brother of the bridegroom, and Edward Korwek of Erie, also a fraternity brother of the bridegroom. The bride's mother chose for riage she was an art instructor at Connellsville Junior i School East. The bridegroom was graduated from Oamden Catholic High School. He received his bachelor of science degree in finance from Gannon College, Erie.

Mr. Engel is now employed as an accountant by the Insurance Co. of North America, Philadelphia office. Pre-nuptial events include a dinner-shower, hosted by fellow teachers of the bride at Miedel's Dining Room, a shower given by the bridal attendants at the home of Mrs. Donald Krepps, 201 North First St, Eagles, Aerie 493, will meet at --UTM u--j-j I had forgotten how fast children grow.

A newborn baby is quite small and looks fragile, but within a few weeks he has grown sturdy and has developed a mind of his own. Soon the baby sits alone, then in a few more weeks he or she can crawl. Each day a child develops a little more and as the weeks go by, he changes in appearance and behavior. If the baby is healthy and fortunate enough to have a loving father and mother, within a year he is walking and investigating everything within his reach. Careful vigilance is needed to protect the tot from harming himself through falls, eating or drinking poisonous liquids and medicines.

Many, many children die each year from accidents which could have been prevented. a accidents kill or badly injure many chPdren who are not strapped onto the car seat. Perhaps we are only going down the street to the store, but it takes only a minute more to securely fasten a child on the seat. This might be the time he would need it. Never leave small children alone in the house, even for a few minutes.

It only takes a second to strike a match, and even the little ones are observant and will try to imitate their elders every chance they get. Let's take time to plan ways to keep our children healthy and happy. One easy way is baking orange cookies. ORANGE COOKIES 2 cups sugar 1 cup shortening 1 cup buttermilk 2 eggs 1 tsp. baking soda tsp.

salt 4 cups flour juice and grated rind of one orange Method: Cream a shortening and eggs together until light and fluffy. Sift salt, flour and baking soda together. Add alternately with buttermilk. Stir in orange juice and grated rind. Drop by tea- spoonsful on a greased cookie sheet and bake ait F.

for ten to twelve minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool and ice with orange icing. To a orange icing cream 2 tbsps. butter until light. Add one cup confectioner's sugar and 2 tbsps.

fresh orange juice and grated rind of one orange. Beat until the right consistency to spread on the cookies. D. T. H.

S. CLASS OF 1961 HAS FIRST REUNION--Forty members 'of Class of 1961, Dunbar Township High School, were reunited for the first time since graduation on Saturday night at the Venetian Restaurant, Unintown. There' were thirty-three guests. The class members are pictured above. In the first row (left to right) are: Thomas Eperesi of Monaca, Richard Harshman of Dawson, John Hauser of Washington, D.

Wayne Howarth of Connellsville, Charles Bryner of Vanderbilt, Ralph McGarrity of Dunbar, James T. McVey of Dunbar and Richard Guynn of Connellsville. Second row: Miss Lilly O'Neal of Connellsville, Mrs. Milton Festa (Anna Marie Jaworski) of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Dennis Mohring (Mary Matykawisch) of Akron, Ohio, Mrs.

Duane Phelan (Peggy Staun) of Uniontown, Mrs. Leonard Lewandowski (Bernadette Walchesky) of Scottdale, Mrs. Richard Gue (Patty Barney) of Connecticut, Mrs. Emmett Dziedzicki (Ruth Ann Ne- braska) of Morrell, Miss Donna Griffin of New York City, N. and Mrs.

Kenneth Christman (Etta Heck) of Amhurst, Ohio. Third row: Mrs. John Hauser (Audrey Ottenberg) of Washington, D. Mrs. Robert J.

Swift Jr. (Ruth Ann Murray) of Morrell, Mrs. Eugene Beal (Elsie Upton) of Connellsville, Mrs. Ronald Novonglosky (Judith Trimbath) of Connellsville, Mrs. Jack Smitley (Mary Cope) of Dunbar, Mrs.

Ralph Gilson (Arlene Lowery) of Conneaut Lake, Miss Marge Frick of Dunbar, Mrs. Ted Leighty III (Karen Martinchalk) of Dunbar, Mrs. Paul Thomas (Peggy Baughman) of Uniontown, Mrs. Ray Hall (Brenda Lynn) of Washington, Mrs. Gary McGaughey (Jackie Tajc) of Haymarket, Mrs.

Clemeth Cope (Carol Cortese) of Washington, D. Miss Sandra Schmidtke of Avenel, N. Mrs. Ronald Shrmgalsky (Joyce Kasunic) of Monarch and Mrs. James Calhoun (Jackie Yourich) of Uniontown.

Fourth row: James Long of Brunswick, Ohio, Patrick Perger of Mount Vernon, N. David Harshman of Dawson, Richard Karpiak of Van- derbilt, Gerald Means of Connellsville, Allen Fant of Washington, D. Randall Ashton of Woodbridge, and Ray Wilson of Dunbar. The dinner was served at 6:30 p.m., supplemented with the program. The toastmaster was Mrs.

Dziedzicki. A memorial was held for the one deceased member, Ronald Helinsky. Prizes were awarded the following: Mr. Fant, first reservation; Mr. Harshman, newlywed; Mrs.

Gue, longest married; Mr, Karpiak, having most children; Mrs. Hauser, having youngest child and traveling the greatest distance (from Connecticut); Miss Schmidtke and Richard Guynn, changed the most, and Mrs. McGaughey, making 10th reservation. The party was concluded with dancing to the Men of Chantz Orchestra. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Mrs.

Leighty, Miss Frick, Mrs. Dziedzicki, Mrs. Novonglosky, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. David Spaugy, John Hustosky and Mrs.

Smitley. Has Wee Brother Eagle Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies Auxiliary to F. 0. Family Outing Littie Shower Is Planned By Purl Club Mothers of Purl Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Pete Mariotti of 310 South Eleventh St.

Mrs. Donald Natale was co-hostess. Thirteen members attended. and another shower hosted by the bridegroom's aunts in New Jersey. The rehearsal dinner was also held at Inn America.

Thursday in the Eagles South. Arch St: A lunch will be served after the meeting. WILLIAM S. CROUSHORE JR. William S.

Croushore handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Croushore of Doylestown, was two years old Monday. He has a two- week-old brother, James Robert.

They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Morrocco of 323 South Broadway, Scottdale, and Mrs. Mabel Croushore of Ruffsdale, R. D.

3. Theresa Morrocco of Scottdale is the i a t-grandmother of the boys. Their mother is the former Mary Elizabeth Morrocco. The door prize went to Mrs. I Emmett Sapanara.

Plans were made for the an-, nual picnic for members and their families, to be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, August 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Elaine Truxel, Mount Pleasant, "Ham and chicken will feature the covered-dish meal, to be provided by the members.

They are also to bring beverages and table After the meeting lunch was served ait a lace-covered table, centered with flowers. The next meeting will be a' 7 p.m. Tuesday, September 21 at the home of Mrs. Samue Gaudiello, 110 South Eleventh St. Mrs.

Ida Masciarelli am Mrs. Sullivan Gambone will be hostesses. Members will be instructed in making toy dogs by Mrs. Msiriotti. Held for Aug Bride-Elect Miss Charlotte Heck, daughter of Hayes Heck of Connellsville, R.

D. 1, was honored recently with a shower at the Scottdale Eagles Hall. Forty- two guests were in attendance. Hosting the event were Mrs. William Jordan of Everson.

Mrs. Dennis Winsert of Scofci- dale and Mrs. John Townsend of Alverton. Assisting with the airangements were MKs Debbie Bentz and Mrs. Kathleen Sethnran.

both of Scotldale. Miss Heck will become the bride on August 28 of Marion Seiihman son of Mrs. Kathleen Sethman of 22 Newman Scottdale, and the late Marion E. Sethman. Daddy in Navy Mr.

Scotrdiale Dear Family in One Town, Fiancee in Another! Abigail Van Buren Eighth Birthday DAVID P. FOSBRINK Today is the eighth birthday for David Paul Fosbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fosbrink of Mount Pleasant, R. D.

2, David's mother is Uie former Ruth Shaulis. DEAR ABBY: I am in the middle of a nightmare and d6n't know where to turn. First let me explain that I have always been a decent, church-going man and have never in my life cheated on my wife. (Before this.) She's a fine woman and we have a wonderful family. I was laid off from my 'regular job, so I went to another state and found a job there.

I was very lonely and got mixed up with a young girl. I foolishly didn't tell hei I was married. We became more and more involved, and I even gave her an "engagement" must have been crazy.) Now the girl says she's pregnant, and we have to get married right away. I certainly can't marry her, and she refuses to get rid of the baby because she considers abortion "murder." If the girl's father finds out I am married he will kill me. If I run out on the girl and am caught they will put me in jail.

I am making good money at (his job which I desperately need to support my family. So, Dear Abby, how do I get out of this mess? --ALL FOULED UP DEAR ALL: First, make absolutely sure that the girl IS pregnant. If she is, I doubt if you'll be lucky enough to get info a nice safe jail. You must tell your girl friend about your wife. Then you must tell your about your girl friend.

Then tell a lawyer, the jvhole story. And pray. DEAR ABBY: Do you think we should let Laurie, our 10-year-old daughter, spend the night with some of her little girl friends who have older brothers? One of Laurie's friends has a 15-year-old brother, and another has two brothers, 11 and 14. They are neighbors, but we really don't know the parents very well. This argument comes up about every weekend, and Laurie ends up crying because we don't let her Please Help us detide.

-ON THE FENCE DEAR ON: Don't let Laurie stay overnight anywhere unless you know the parents, and are assured that there will be adequate supervision for a 10-year-old. Most teen-aged boys regard their little sisters as "pests," and have no interest in them or their friends, but one can't generalize. If I sound like a "Dirty Old Lady" it's only, because I'd rather be safe than sorry. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a girl who would come to another girl's wedding dressed like a bride herself? Well, that's what happened to me, and needless to say, it spoiled my wedding day. When somebody asked her why she wore her own wedding gown to my wedding she said, "That's all I had to wear." She even wore the flowered crown she got married in, but thank heavens she off the veil.

Nevertheless, she looked just like a bride, and I was very unhappy when I saw her. What should my attitude be toward her in the future? I used to consider her a friend. -BALTIMORE BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: It is hard to believe that she couldn't have found something else to wear to your wedding. Anyone who is so hungry for attention that she would try to to upstage the bride is a very insecure girl. Pity her.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "HAD IT IN There IS something worse than a reformed drunk. A drunk who hasn't reformed yet. What's your problem? You'll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope, For Abhv's booklet, "Kow to Havt a Lovtiy Wedding," und $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los AngolM, VINCENT M. GATTI The good-looking son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gatti of 113 Loucks Scottdale, is Vincent Michael Gatti. He was three years old Monday and has one brother, Timothy Joseph.

Grandparents of the boys are Mr. and Mrs. Dom A. DeSantis of Keifertown. Their mother is the former Anna Marie DeSantis.

TAMMY J. SHERMAN The cute little dimpled miss was two years old Saturday. She is Tammy June Sherman, daughter of and Mrs. William Sherman. Her daddy is leaving August 20 for the Panama Canal The Shermans aire living temporarily with the serviceman's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Shez-man of 702 Ridge Blvd. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Sims of 117 Johnne Tallulah, La.

Edward Coonce of Texas is the great-grandfather of Tammy. Her mother is the former Mary Nell Sims. To save meal preparation time, you can freeze bread crumbs, buttered or plain, chopped nuts and chopped green pepper. Store in freezer bag or container. PETUNIA! Report Weddings At Time of Event For Better Coverage Report of weddings and other events of a social nature should be made to this office immediately a they take place in order to get the best possible coverage.

News is more important at the time it occurs and every day that lapses between the event and its publication lessens value of the item. The society editor is required to give current nup- tiai stories the best "play" and those which arrive iate must be allocated the lesser space. Writeups coming more than two weeks after the event has taken place will be curtailed in order that current items can be fully covered. This notice is published so that Daily Courier readers may become familiarized with the practice and not be disappointed should their items fall into the "late" classification. WEDDING BOOKS THANK YOU NOTL enru 6 113 S.

Pitttburg St. ttl-2240 "Your Complete Hallmark Greeting Card Center" Once Was fed i It's To sissy pmk Next time you wash it, Petunia', add half an envelope of red or rose tint to the second more if you want it even darker. Rinse again, and dry. LONNIE J. ZIMMERMAN -i Bright-eyed little Lonnie James Zimmerman, son of Ship Fitter Second Class and Mrs.

Leslie J. Zimmerman, was one year old on July 31. His daddy is serving in the U. S. Navy.

Grandparents of the celebrant are Mr. and Mrs. Harman W. Shaw of Acme, R. D.

1, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zimmerman of Greensburg. R. D.

5. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Freeman of Acme, Mrs. C'ara Zimmerman of Green'sburg, Mrs. Mary Hogan of Baggley, and Mrs. Laura Shaw of Connellsville. The mother of Lonnie is the former Nina Shaw.

Fire Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies Auxiliary to the South Connellsville Volunteer Fire Company will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire ihall. SCHOOL SHOES MOTHERS! Why pay more for your children's shoes when you can get just as much wear, style and fit for less money. Try Spotto's Brand Shoes! Sizes 3Vi to 6 and to 3 Black and Brown SAVE Up To $3.00 All Shoes Properly Fitted for Growing Feet SPOTTO'S SHOES and ORTHOPEDIC SHOE SERVICE 806 West Crawford Avenue.