The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Evening Gaiette, Saturday, Nov. 4, Annourtce Engagement i i 'I "i i. i Indiana Couple Wed In St. Bernard's Church Mary Jean Volker Is Bride of Harry Edward Rose u.csuf.ai inmniiimi i v. MR.

AND MRS. IVAN JOHN YANKIVCH A beautiful Autumn wedding took place in the St. Bernard Roman Catholic Church in Indiana on Saturday morning, October 7, at ten o'clock when Miss Mary Teresa Corte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corte of 1153 Church Street, Indiana, became the bride of Ivan John Yankivch, son of Mrs.

Emma Donavan, 411 N. Fifth Street, Indiana. Rev. Joseph DeAndrea officiated with a double ring ceremony during the Solemn High Nuptial Mass before candelit altars decorated with white and gold mums. While the ushers, Silvio Corte, Albert Corte and Silvio Tea, brothers and cousin of the bride, were seating the guests, Earl Lieb church organist, presented a program of nuptial mu- concluding with the Wedding March.

He also accompanied Earl Lieb, as he sang the "Ava Maria" during the Offertory and "Mother At Your Feet Is Kneeling" as the bride placed a special bouquet of white roses before the statue of the Blessed Mother. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride lovely in a gown of white peau de soie styled with Alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Sabrina neckline set with iridescent sequins. The long fitted sleeves were pointed and buttoned at the wrists. Lace and rolled roses accented the skirt, which was designed with a chapel sweep.

Her fingertip length veil of imported French silk illusion with hand rolled edge attached to a rhinestone and pearl tiara. For her bridal bouquet she chose white pom pons centered with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a heart shaped necklace. The traditional something old, new, borrowed and blue and a penny in her shoe was carried out. Miss Kathryn Rend, a close friend of the bride, was maid of honor.

Mrs. Albert Corte, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. "Silvio Tea, cousin of the bride, and Miss Elsie Jo Horvath, also a friend, were bridesmaids. They wore street length gowns of gold, fashioned with fitted velvet bodices, scalloped necklines, three quarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt of chiffon. Their shoulder length veils were attached to matching velvet bows.

They carried cascade bouquets of white mums tied with gold ribbon. The maid of honor carried white and gold mums tied with white ribbon. All attendants wore matching spinel necklaces, gifts of the bride. William Yankovich of Omaha, Nebraska, served as best man for his brother. The bride's mother chose a blue embroidered silk organza dress with blue accessories.

The groom's mother chose a blue lace dress with blue accessories. Both mothers wore white orchids. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party, immediate families and friends was served in the home of the bride's parents. At 1:00 p.m. a.

wedding dinner was served at the Eagles Home to 150 guests, followed by a reception at 5:00 p.m. for approximately 300 guests with music furnished by the Jet Tones of Indiana. The cake table, lovely with candles and the flowers of the bridal party, bore a beautiful four-tiered square cake decorated with miniature bells and swans. Out of town guests were from Nebraska, Ohio, New York, New Jersey. Pittsburgh, Yatesboro, Oil City, Wellsboro and Brockway.

When leaving on her honeymoon the bride wore an emerald blue wool dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Following their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mr. and Mrs. Yankivch will reside at 2269 Warren Road, Indiana. Pre-nuptial events included a shower given by Miss Kathryn Rend.

(Bender Studio) COMING EVENTS Open House At Laura Lamar High Open House will be held Tuesday, November 7, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Laura Lamar High School. Teachers will be in their rooms to greet parents from 7 until 8 p.m. and an assembly will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. in the High School Auditorium.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Trevor Haclley of Indiana State College. Refreshments will be served in cafeteria. Stamp and Coin Club The November meeting of the 'Indiana County Stamp and Coin Club will be held in the V.F.W. Club rooms, Indian Springs Road, Wednesday at p.m.

The public is invited to attend for the display and sale of United Stfttes coins and stamps. A attendance is expected for this meet for the annual election of officers, display, sale and auction of scarce and modern United States coins. There is no admission charge. Graystone Church Services "Forgive me 1 1 is the sermon topic at Graystone Church, Sunday, November 5. Gerald KowalJis will be the soloist At the 8:45 a.m.

service and the Senior Choir will sing Pharisee and the Publican" at the a.m. service. At 7:00 p.mu the Evening Vesper topic "Baptism." MR. AND MRS. HARRY EDWARD ROSE Brush Valley Firemen's Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brush Valley Volunteer Firemen will hold their regular monthly meeting on November 7, at 7:30 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Mary Ruby. The queen for the month was Mary Henry. She received many lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Vole first, then come to the meeting. V. V. W. Auxiliary The John W.

Dutko VFW Ladies Auxiliary of Homer City will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday evening, November at the Firemen's Hall at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present tor inspection by 2Gth District President Helen Harvey. 19G1 dues may be paid al this time. There will be a cuvored dish supper. Penelope Rebekah Penelope Rebekah Lodge 431 will meet Monday evening, November 6, at the Hall at 8 p.m.

for the final meeting, Century Club "Ihe Indiana New Century Club will meet at Memorial Hall on Monday November 6 at eight clock. Mary Jean Volker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volker, Level Green, Trafford, became the bride of Harry Edward Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Rose of Ligonier on Satunday afternoon, October 28. Dr. Frank Lawrence officiated for the double ring service in the Graystone United Presbyterian Church at four o'clock, before the altar decorated with ferns and white pompons. Andrew Smith of Ford City played traditional organ selections and accompanied the soloist, Gerald Kowallis of Indiana. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a chapel train gown of silk peau- de soie, with bouffant skirt pelon lined, the front of which had cascades of embroidery sprinkled with seed pearls.

The fitted bodice had a portrait neckline seeded with pearls and long pointed sleeVes. It had a cummerbund waist line. Her veil of Frerich illusion was attached to a pillbox headpiece with shirred peau de soie and lace. She carried a cascade of white 'Fujii mums with chartreuse centers, white pompons and streamers. Patricia Volker of Level Green was her sister's maid of honor, Mrs.

Paula Kemp of Elwood City, a sorority sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and another sorority sister, Marti Latshaw of Indiana, and Patricia Resnick of Slickville, cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina length gowns of pumpkin sanamist silk satin. The fitted bodices had portrait necklines with short sleeves and the belle skirts were trimmed with large silk bows at the side hemlines. They wore State Federation Of Women's Clubs to Have Committee Meeting Mrs. Russell Clements of Wallingford, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs, has announced the appointment of Mrs.

David B. Fawcett of Oakmont (Allegheny County) as Chairman of the 1962 Annual Convention to be held in Pittsburgh on May 23, 24, and 25, 19G2 at the Pittsburgh Hilton. Mrs. J. Harold Dumbell, Jr.

of Pittsburgh and chairman of the Department of Program for the state federation will serve as of the Convention Committee. Mrs. William E. Koch, also of Pittsburgh, will serve as a Member-at-Large to the Committee. Mrs.

Emerson Dean of Blairsville, currently serving as president of the Indiana County Federation, has been appointed to serve as Timekeeper for the Convention. A meeting of the entire convention committee will be held on Monday, November 13, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will take place at the Pittsburgh Hilton, with Mrs. Fawcett presiding. Rebekah Lodge Meets Silver Star Rebekah Lodge at Elderton met on Wednesday evening, in the local IOOF Hall with fifteen officers present.

Mrs. Florence McLaughlin, chaplain, had charge of the devotions. The noble grand, Mrs. Edna Orr, assisted by vice grand, Mrs. Violet Templeton, had charge of the business meeting.

The secretary, Mrs. Anna Mary Troutman read the previous minutes and the treasurer, Mrs. a r- garet Prugh, gave her report. The pianist for the lodge, Mrs. Ruth Ray, was installed by Special District Deputy Mrs.

Anna Miller. At the. next meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, November 15, at 8 p.m., during the social hour, lunch will be served and a Chinese Auction will be featured for the evening's entertainment. Golden Delicious apples are not only fine for eating as is', but many-goad-cooks like their flexor in applesauce. Anna Mae Debnar Mr.

and Mrs. John Debnar of Blairsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Mae, to Donald Rongers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rongers of Kent. The bride elect is a 1961 graduate of Blairsville Joint High School.

Announce Engagement matching pill box head pieces with chin veils of imported French illusion and carried cascades of bronze. Fugii mums with lemon leaf greens. Dave Simon of Ligonier was best man for the groom. Ushers were Ron Gaydosh of Indiana, Dan Dancu of Sharon, Jim Murtha of Connellsville, all fraternity brothers of the groom, and Joseph Volker of Level Green, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Volker wore an ensemble of mint green and brown brocade, with a corsage of bronze pompons. The mother of the groom wore a mint green linen dress and corsage of tangerine carnations. A dinner and reception for 300 guests was held at Colonial Park on the William Penn Highway. The new Mr. and Mrs.

Rose are now at home on Chestnut Street, New Florence. The bride, a graduate of Indiana State College, is teaching at Laurel Valley Joint High School. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and Kappa Omicron Phi honorary sorority. Mr. Rose is presently a student teacher in Keith School.

He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Two serenades were given the couple, one by the groom's fraternity and one by' the Sigma, Sigma Sigmas. Guests attending the wedding were from Ohio, West Virginia. Florida, Texas, Indiana, and surrounding towns. The rehearsal dinner was held at Rustic Lodge.

A pre nuptial shower was given for the bride by bridesmaid Marti Latshaw on October 7, Belknap Homemakers Have All Day Session The Belknap Area Home Extension Club met on Tuesday, October 31, at the home of Alexander Boyer for an all day meeting. The morning hours were spent in fitting dress patterns and taking measurements. Mrs. Clair Rumbaugh, a guest from another club, told the group of the meeting she attended in Kittanning as a leader. Mrs.

Fred Odosso demonstrated making spaghetti which was served with the noon meal. In the afternoon, Mrs. Ambrose Miller and Mrs. Thomas from the Elderton Club gave a demonstration on how to from chenille, Christmas decorations, and pillow tops. Present for the meeting were in addition to the guests, Mrs.

Ivan Reesman, Mrs. Barthalow Reesman, Mrs. Wallace Rupp, Mrs. Harold Schrecengost, Mrs. Fred Odosso, Mrs.

Glenn Schrecengost, Mrs. Alexander Boyer and two children, rengost and Melodie Rupp. Medial Aoxiiiary Wins! irsf Pto Sarah Esther Overdorff Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W.

Overdorff of R.D. 4, Indiana, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Esther, to A-lc James C. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Arthur Craig of R.D. 1, Indiana. Miss Overdorff is a graduate of United High School and Indiana Hospital School of Nursing. She is presented employed at Indiana Hospital. Airman Craig, a graduate of Indiana Joint High School, serving with the Armed Forces, is presently stationed at Mather A.F.B., California.

No definite wedding plans have been made. (Bender Studio) To Be Spring Bride Jo AJIII Hockenberry Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hoeken- berry of 455 South Seventh Street, Indiana, announce the engagement of their daughter Jo, Ann to Clyde Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Lewis of Indiana R.D. 4. The bride-to-be is a 1958 graduate of Indiana High School and is employed at Indiana Sportswear. Her fiance, a 1955 graduate of Laura Lamar High School, employed by Daniel Motors A spring wedding is being planned by the couple. Soak prunes in water; drain, Shown, left to right, as they review the 1960-61 Auxiliary scrapbook are: Mrs.

Daniel Bee, Mrs. Robert Goldstrohm, Mrs. Herbert Hanna, and Mrs. Allison Berlin. Mrs.

Allison J. Berlin, president of the Pennsylvania Medical Auxiliary, was the guest of honor at a luncheon meeting held at the Country Club on Friday, October 27. Mrs. H. C.

Long and Mrs. T. W. Kredel as co hostesses set a U-shaped table using an array of lavender colored chrysanthemums surrounded by white ones as a centerpiece. On each side they placed silver candelabra holding purple candles.

Mrs. Paul W. Frazer was soloist for the occasion. She chose to sing "Maids of Cadiz" by Delibes and a medley of show tunes which included: "The Touch of Your Hand" by Jerome Kern, "Til There was You" by Meredith 'Wilson, and Johnny Mercer's "Autum Leaves." Mrs. Frazer asked Mrs.

M. A. Holstein to be her accompanist. Mrs. Robert Goldstrohm announced that the Auxiliary Scrapbook, which had been completed this year by Mrs.

Herbert Hanna, was a first prize winner at the Pennsylvania Medical Convention this month. After a short business meeting Mrs. Goldstrohm introduced Mrs. Berlin the honored guest. "Meeting the Challenge to American Medicine with Our Full Potentials" is Mrs.

Berlin's theme as she visits the various counties (Coffman Photo) throughout Pennsylvania i year. She congratulated the Indiana County women for having reached their full potential in membership. stresses that as physician's wives we must give of ourselves to community service. She also urged continued support of the Medical Education Fund and a striving for planned programs to guide our members, as a means of meeting our "full potential!" The Women's Auxiliary will assist the Indiana County Medical Society in planning a testimonial dinner for Dr. Daniel H.

Bee to be held on Thursday November 16. Republican Women Had Panel Discussion Meeting At Rustic pit and chop. Add the fruit to a bread stuffing for roast duck. The Indiana County Council of Republican Women, at their regular monthly meeting, at Rustic Lodge, October 30, had a panel and discussion meeting. The panel, moderated by Gilbert S.

Parnell, consisted: Jane Seyler, Thelma Kohlhepp, Larue Rankin, T. S. Barbor, Luther D. Cobb, Dale Kohlhepp, Dr. Paul W.

Frazer, M.D., and Rev. Howard F. Kennedy. The first panel member to speak was Attorney Barbor who commented on news releases from the Democratic Party and the reform committee that the county commissioners are responsible for the conduct of all elected offices in the courthouse. Mr.

Barbor stated this is definitely not true. The commissioners are required to pay the salaries as fixed by the salary board and to purchase supplies requested by the various offices. Mr. Barbor added that it is not the commissioners responsibilities to install records or supervise bookkeeping procedures in the treasurer's office. Since the present treasurer's appointment, he has failed to make any changes in the bookkeeping procedures that are supposed to be "antiquated and inadequate." He has also retained the employees whom he would like to have you believe are responsible for the missing funds.

Mr. Barbor was followed by Mr. Cobb, who said that the present state government policy of "tax and spend" is leading to fiscal suicide. Mr. Cobb added that a good reason for voting straight Republican was that it is a vote for fiscal stability and sound economy.

The next speaker was Jane Seyler, who gave reasons why the housewife S'h 1 vote straight Republican. Mrs. Seyler said that the housewife is concerned with cost of living, budget prices, wages, taxes education and profits. Mrs. Rankin told why ma school -teachers were for the Republican Party.

She cited the past Republican record of supporting bills advocating better education on solid financial basis. Mrs. Thelma Kohlhepp, a PANTRV SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 5, 1961 Monday- Tuesday Thursday- Saturday- Mrs. Helen Streams Co-Worker Mrs. Karl Sexton Mrs.

William Doty Mrs. Mac Holstem Mrs. Lewis Shaffer Mrs. Clair Wassam Mrs. Elizabeth Kalm Mrs.

Wilbur Widdowson Airs. Carl Weyandt Mrs. Andrew Voytcn Co-Worker 2:00 Miss Zetta Nelson Miss Helen Chichy 1:00 Mrs. Norman Greene Mrs. Mary Manners I Mrs.

Vernie Lydic Mrs. John Condron Mrs. Robert Beari Mrs. 1. Rubin Mrs.

L. A. Cardamons Mrs. Clara Bolvin I Mrs. Mary Wilson i Harry Miller Mrs.

N. L. Diern 5:00 1 Mrs. Dorothy Moorhead Mrs. Mabel Moorhead 5:00 Miss Connie Rearick Miss Helen Chichy Marjorie Brody Miss Nancy Blose Mrs.

Vanity i Co-Worker i Mrs. Earl Co-Worker Nov. Bakery Nov. Nov. L.

J. Redding Lodge Richard Bcattie Nov Nov Nov FOOD CONTRIBUTIONS 3 Pfes Nov. 2 Pies Nov. Soup Nov. Castle 2 Pies Nov.

Friend 2 Pies Nov. Alice Say Austin Stahlman Cake Pick-up Pies Soup 3 Pies 2 Pies Cake Arthur Robinson farm wife, cited the reasons why she was urging her friends to vote Republican. The Republicans have shown a concern for providing welfare to the needy without destroying the initiative of the individual to help himself. The Republicans are vitally concerned with combating this clanger. Rev.

Kennedy spoke of why he as a minister is actively supporting the Republican Party. He cited the growth of lawlessness, gambling and Sunday public liquor sales as a result of the present Democratic state administration. Dr. Paul Frazer, the Republican candidate for coroner, stated that the physicians of this county are among those who believe that the increasing federal direction and regulation of the present administration, threaten the freedom of the individual. The doctors believe that the proposed King Anderson legislation is wrong philosophically, resting as it does on the mistaken belief that the government must dominate the individual for his own good.

The final panel member was Dale I'ohlhepp who said that farmers do not want or need governmental meddling in their business. The farmers of this county are providing more and better for the American people through their individual initiative under the free enterprise system. Mr. G. S.

Parnell summed up panel's discussion by pointing out the need to elect Republicans in federal and state offices as well as the local offices. Mr. Parnell added that the wild spending policies of the present state administration is actually driving industry out of Pennsylvania. Mr. Parnell further stated that he did not have an confidence in Democratic leadership.

The Democrats were in control of the government during World Wars I and II and he also cited the present administrations tragic blunders in Cuba and Laos. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments provided by: Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Clinton Pease, Mrs.

James H. Pease, Miss Kas (Kathleen) Vanity, Mrs. Logan Bence, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Hulda Bush, Mrs.

Ernest Stafford, and Mrs. William Fowler were served by: Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Miss Harriet Lewis, Mrs. Clair Duncan, Mrs. Margaret Jarvie, Mrs.

Ronald Johnston, and Mrs. Ronald Johnston. Homer City Troop 874 Girls Scouts in Troop 874 visited the water plant on Mazza Street in Homer City on October 19. Many thanks to Mr. Novak, who showed us around the plant.

Enroute to the plant those scouts working for their Second Class rank did a nature requirement of identifying trees and garden flowers. This was very interesting and lots of fun too. This troop also enjoyed a Halloween Party on Thursday, October 26. Games were played and refreshments were served. They all had a wonderful time.

Scribe, Melanie Davis IRL SCOUTS Count onHer Troop J04 Just recently Troop 834 visited the Willard Home. A very enjoyable day was had -by both the children at the home and the scouts. Softball and archery exhibitions provided the afternoon's entertainment. A hbt dog and a marshmallow roast 'followed. At one of the troop's scout meetings Mrs.

Helman, who is very familiar with civil defense, talked to the girls about civil fense and the dangers of fallout. U.N. Day was celebrated with a dinner and debate. All, of the girls brought foods -from different countries and wore costumes from the different countries in the U.N. The Explorer patrol presented a debate on Nuclear Testing.

The countries represented were Italy, Israel, West Ger. many, The States and Britain. Scribe, Debby Luxenberg Troop 815 Troop 815 has started working on Second Class. Requirements. At the present time we are.mak- ing leaf prints.

During the month of October, we hiked to Catawba Trace for a On October 25, we visited the Historical So. ciety. Mrs. Beatty Dimit, Jr, showed us through the log cab. in.

Mrs. Frances Helman gave us a tour and talk on the many unusual pieces in the Museum. We elected new officers. They are as follows: Treasurer, Ginny Rea; JJebbie Swear. ingen; Patrol Leaders, Susia Fish, Karen Carbone and Lea Ann Orange; Assistant Patrol Leaders, Janice TJildebrand, Marcia McAdoo and Becky Graham.

November will be a busy month as we continue our projects. Scribe, Debbie Swearingen Troop 6, Indiana Our president for the year Is Carol King; vice president, Lyndee Lou Gran, secretary, Delia Nance; treasurer, Claudia Bates and song leader, Penny Elling. On October 5, we had a wida game at Catawaba Trace, practicing what we would do If were attacked. We found food that we could eat, gave first aid to a girl that had a broken arm, made a stretcher to carry her back to camp, prepared a ter, and ate a nosebag lunch around the campfire. Our leader had laid the trail signs for us to I'ollow.

October 7, we had a hayride, which was enjoyed by all who attended. In the future we are palnning on having a girl and boy from the college come to a meeting and tell us what living in dorm, sororities and general college life is like. Our leader is Rowena Fenton. Scribe, Judy McGregor Notice to Scribes Effectively immediately, all troop news to appear in this column should be sent to Girl Scout Headquarters, Community Center Building, Indiana, Pa..