The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 6

6 Evening Gazette, Sept. 23, 1967. Mark September Birthdays SOCIETY Area Man Weds Philadelphian Scott Lee Fox Sammy Grove Sammy Grove will be a birthday guest on the Ricki and Copper Show on WTAE on Tuesday, Sept. 28. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Grove, he will mark his seventh birthday on Sept. 27. Hfs grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Grove of Indian Springs Road and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall of Indiana. Sonya Frederlcka Stewart Sony a Frederlca Stewart, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Indiana R.D. 2, celebrated her second birthday on Sept. 21.

She has an older sister Joyce. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jew-art of Indiana R.D. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stewart of Indiana R.D. 1 are the paternal grandparents. Lori Ann Diane Michele Kirklond Marking birthdays -In September are Lori Ann Klrkland who was four on Sept.

6 and Diane Mlchele who will be one on Sept. 27. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klrkland of Clymer R.D.

1. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilhem of Petersburg, Ohio, and Chester Klrkland of Clymer R. D.

1. White House Weddings Please Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relllck a doctoral candidate at I University of Philadelphia. Following their wedding trip through Canada, Mr.

and Mrs. Relllck are now residing in Philadelphia. the Convent of The Sacred Heart and Chestnut Hill College. She also attended Barry College in Miami, Fla. Mr.

Rellick is an alumnus of Case Institute of Technology and Is POLLY'S POINTERS By POLLY CRAMER Auxiliary Reports Month's Activities The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 1989 met Tuesday at the VFW Country Club. The meeting was conducted by President Lula Malcolm. Chaplain Louise Cain led the opening prayer followed by the secretarial report of Viola Isenberg. Hospital and rehabilitation committee chairman Nell Beck reported that get well cards had been sent to post and auxiliary members and cigarettes and dusting powder were distributed to hospital patients. According to chairman Catherine Redding, the community service committee sewed cancer dressings, visited patients In Indiana and Johnstown hospitals, and donated a radfo and a case of mouth wash to the home for the aged.

Medical expenses were paid for one dermatology patient Ten members worked 114 hours. Garnet Frampton, membership chairman, announced that a corn party will be held at the VFW Country Club on Oct. 3. Over 800 socks, sold at the club's recent sale at Murphy's, will be prepared and sent to veterans hospitals and troops In Vietnam. Nell Beck is In charge of thisproj-ect.

According to cancer chair man Lena Morganti, seven members worked 88 hours at the Cancer Tent. A report was read by treasurer Phyllis Altman. A planter and two floral arrangements have been purchased by the auxiliary for use in the post home. A thank you note was, received from David Spence, now serving in Vietnam, for the box sent to him. Two boxes wilt be sent to men in Vietnam this month.

A report of the Indiana Council and District meeting was given by the president. She announced that District 26 President Mrs. Opal Weth-ington will make her official visit at the October meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Campbell, members of the post and auxiliary who now reside in Venice, were guests at the meeting. Cooking Is Fun Buffet For A Crowd This first course makes plenty! Avocado Dip Platter Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Salad Bowl Bread Tray Ice Cream Cake Beverage Avocado Dip Platter 4 ripe avocados 1 envelope (1 ounces) onion soup mix 2 tablespoons lemon juice cup commercial sour cream Halve and peel avocados. Mash fine with a fork; or force through a sieve or food miU; or puree in an electric blender or with an electric mixer. Mix avocado with onion soup mix (just as It comes from the envelope), lemon juice and sour cream.

Turn into a bowl. Serve on a platter with carrot and celery sticks and potato chips. Makes 3:3 cups dip. Romantics Room 1n January, 1842. Her Invalid mother, Letitia Tyler, made her sole effort as White House hostess at her daughter's reception.

Unlike the brief notice given Maria Monroe's marriage, Nellie Grant's brilliant wedding in 1874 received publicity in both America and Europe. Eight bridesmaids and 200 guests watched her exchange vows with Algernon Sartoris, a young Englishman. Wedding presents were valued at $60,000. Lynda Bird Johnson may be the 16th bride to marry in the White House besides presidents' daughters they include friends and relatives but in history she is sure to have a lofty position on the list. There's something about a president giving away his little girl that captures the heart of a nation.

Bob Kline To Present Sand Presentation Bob Kline, Indiana's own Mr. Sandman, will present a demonstration of sandpainting at the Sept 27 meeting of the Welcome Wagon Fifth Wheel Club to be held at the Rustic Lodge at 8 p.m. As the early American Indian originated this new form of entertainment, there are no brushes or paints used. Instead he will use his bare hands to skillfully sift the colored sand, creating breath taking pictures which are beautifully enhanced with special colored lighting effects-All Fifth Wheelers are urged to attend this program. Room, attended by droves of diplomats and dignataries, the Marine, Band played in the foyer.

The most glittering White House wedding starred Alice Roosevelt, the witty, uninhitlt-ed, 2 2-year-old daughter of Theodore Roosevelt. On Feb. 17, 1906, she married Nicholas Longworth, balding 36-year-old Congressman from Ohio. Trailing six yards of silver brocade she marched into the East Room on her father's arm for a formal noon ceremony attended by a thousand American and European notables. Heads of state sent her lavish gifts, including a necklace of 63 matched pearls from the Republic of Cuba that was valued at $25,000.

No one took much public notice of the first White House wedding of a First Daughter. Press coverage, in its entirety, consisted of this sentence in the Washington Intelligencer of Saturday, March 11, 1620: "Married: On Thursday evening last in this city by the Rev. Mr. Hawley, Samuel Lawrence Gouvemeur, of New York, to Miss Maria Hester Monroe, youngest daughter of James Monroe, President of the United States." Maria Monroe was 17 and Gouvemeur was 28 her cousin, her father's secretary and a dashing man about Twenty two years later, blonde Lizzie Tyler, 19, third daughter of President John Tyler, married William Waller of Virginia in the East Of Ah-Choo shrive! they blacken. Then, for white pepper, the outer hull is soaked and removed and only the seed is used whole or ground.

The whole berry is used for black pepper, so the ground form" has both black and white particles. Red pepper Is not even related. The trade calls it capsicum, the chili-type pepper from whose seeds it comes. My doctors- say I should get more iron in my teen-age daughter's diet. What foods contain iron? A The best sources are meat, eggs, green vegetables, beans, nuts, wholegrain and enriched cereals.

By JOY MILLER AP Women's Editor NEW YORK (AP) When a man with marriageable daughters becomes President of the United States the romantics of the world turn into dedicated beau watchers. But for more than half a century they have hoped in vein for a White House wedding. The Johnson girls, though, are changing all that. Luci Banes at 18 got married to Patrick J. Nugent in August, 1966, in a Roman Catholic church.

But the reception was held in the White House. Now Lynda Bird Johnson's plans for a December wedding at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. should make the most diehard romantics happy. When Lynda Bird, 23, weds Marine Capt. Charles S.

Robb, 28, she will be the seventh daughter of a president to marry in the White House. You have to go back to May, for No. 6. She was Eleanor Randolph Wilson, 24, youngest of President Wood-row Wilson's three daughters and she married Secretary of the Treasury William Mc-Adoo in a quiet Blue Room ceremony. Only a few friends and relatives were invited because of the illness of the First Ellen Wilson, who died three months later.

In contrast with her sister's simple nuptials, Jessie Wood-row Wilson's wedding in November 1913, was an elegant affair. The ceremony uniting Miss Wilson and Francis B. Sayre was held in the larger East Three Ounces By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. I am worried about the way I see people in restaurants just pile pepper on their food. They must eat pounds of it every year.

My guess is at least a pound of pepper per person. Am I right? A Wrong. We use only about 3 ounces of pepper per person annually. But we import about' $14 million worth every year, mainly from India and Indonesia. Both black and white pepper are the dried fruit of the same climbing vine (piper nigrum).

The berries, or peppercorns, are sun-dried and as the hulls Miss Mary Frances Flood, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gerald F. Flood of Philadelphia and the late Judge Flood of The Superior Court of Pennsylvania, became the bride of Juseph R. Rclllck, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Relllck of Mclntyre, on Saturday, Aug. In St. Matthias Roman Catholic Church, Bala Cyn-wyd, with the bride's uncle Msgr. Howard Flood officiating. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Henry W.

Flood. Miss Louise Flood, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry W. Flood, sister-in-law of the bride.

Miss Tina Quinn, Miss Elizabeth Rowley, Miss Anne E. Donnell and MrB. John K. Vargo, cousin of the groom. John Giamberso served as best man for Mr.

Relllck. Ushers were Richard Sidney Flood, cousin of the bride, James Householder, Henry Welsh, Richard Welsh and John K. Vargo. Following the ce'remony a dinner reception was held at the Presidential Hotel. The bride is a graduate of BPW To Sponsor G.S.

Troop 811 Indiana BPW members and guests attended ft dinner meeting at the Eagles Club on Tuesday, Sept. 19. Frances Harvey, president, had charge of the business meeting. District IT fall meeting will be at the Villa Lounge in Ali-qulppa on Oct, 21. Delegates are Frances Harvey, Naomi Smith and Virginia Randolph.

Alternates are Olene Beers, Sara Shields and Marjorie Fowler. The club voted to again sponsor the Cadette Girl Scout Troop 811. Marjorie Fowler and Ruth Johnson, club members, are troop leaders. A representative from the club will attend the United Fund dinner. It was decided that the organization will contribute in divi dually to the Golden Jubilee Memorial to be erected at the Freedom Foundation site in commemoration of BPW 50th year in 1969.

It will be dedicated to the Heritage of Working Women in Pennsylvania. Beulah Liggett reported on the National Convention which she attended in New York City in July. The Finance Chairman. Helen Serian, announced that there will be a special project in October and a rummage sale on Nov. 17.

A secret ballot was taken to choose the 'club's 'Woman of the Year." Announcement will be made at the Oct. 17 meeting. She will be honored during National Business Womens Week, Oct. 15 to 21. The program was In charge of the membership committee with Ellen Frlck and Vema Bothell serving as co chairmen.

They launched anew membership drive. The Legislation and Public Relations Committees will plan the program for the Oct. 17 meeting. Food News Frying chickens are in their high supply period now and prices are attractive. This Is, therefore, a good time to stock up.

If you have freezer storage, for convenience as well as economy. A fryer intha home freezer can be very handy for serving guests or for a regular family meal. If properly stored, fryers can have the same flavor, color and nutritive value as fresh chicken. If you have some need for freezing help, just call the Extension Home Economist in your county. Both material and helpful advice are available there.

Green peppers add variety In color and flavor on the relish tray, in the salad bowl and various one dish meals. Green peppers are bountifully sup-plied right now and can contribute to meal enjoyment. So for smiles of satisfaction from the whole family, serve green peppers stuffed with ham, chicken or ground beef. When you buy, select those that art firm, well shaped, well colored and fresh In appearance. Avoid those that are toft, pliable, thin fleshed and pale because this indicates poor quality.

So for a helpful budget item, use green peppers often during this sea ton of high supply and enjoy Witty wU aj iconomy. Sept. 20 was the second birthday of Scott Lee Fox. His older brother David, helped him celebrate the day. The boys are sons of Mr.

and Mrs. David Fox of R. D. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Fox of Shelocta R. D. 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stiles of Homer City R.

D. I. Great grandparents are Mrs. Nora Taylor of Graceton and Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Weiss of Shelocta R. D. 3 and Mrs. Loretta Manners of Rural Valley R. D.

1. Mrs. Ida Weiss of Shelocta Is his eat- great-grand mother. COMING EVENTS ELECTA REBEKAH Electa Rebekah Lodge 237 of Rochester Mills will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m.

There will be election of officers and all members are urged to be present, ELDERS RIDGE BAND ASSO. The Elders Ridge Band Association will hold a meeting on Monday Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. All parents and interested persons are welcome.

H.C. HOMEMAKERS The Homer City Homemak-ers will meet at the cabin of Gail Johnson on Tuesday Sept. 26 at 10 a.m.- The group will be spraying dried weeds. Please wear old clothes. Bring a pack lunch.

Coffee wili be furnished. PLUMVILLE PTA The Plumville District Elementary School PTA wili meet Tuesday, Sept. 26, in Plumville School Bldg. Mrs. Raymond Gibson will be the guest speaker.

Her topic will be "Developing Library Special music will be presented. Sixth grade mothers will be in charge of the social hour. Please note change of date. Relieve the pain of surface Varicose Veins INDIANA DEAR POLLY I think the best place for filling cushion and pillow forms with loose kapok or such is the dry bathtub with the plug in. This confines tho mess to a small area and spills are easily picked up.

When the job is finished any fine fuzz that remains in the tub can be removed with the vacuum dusting tool or a damp paper towel. KATHRYN DEAR POLLY To save having to sort white things from colored things on wash day I divided my clothes hamper into two parts by inserting a cardboard strip long enough and wide enough to stand firmly in the middle of the hamper. One side is for white things and the other for colored ones. GENEVA DEAR POLLY To fix a zipper on boys' pants that has come apart I take the pliers and pull out the two prongs that holds the two pieces of tape together. This allows space to start the zipper up again and evenly.

It may take a little time to get it started but less than It would take to put in a new one. With heavy thread and a needle, overcast several times just above the break. Be sure the zipper does not pucker and that both skies are even before you sew. The zipper will pull down to sewn place MRS. D.M.M.

DEAR POLLY I think I have the solution to Mrs. H. E. problem of getting adhesive backed paper off her kitchen cabinet shelves. I Area Couple Betrothed 72 ry- a Cynde Craver Mr.

and Mrs. Roy C. Craver of Cherry Tree wish to announce the engagment of their daughter, Cynde, to William Merryweather, son of s. Hilda Merryweather and the late Robert Merryweather. of 1104 Chestnut Barnes-boro.

Cynde is a 1966 graduate of Harmony High School and is now an employe of Quaker Super Market, Bamesboro. A 1962 graduate of Northern Cambria High School and a 1967 graduate of Clarion State College, William is attending the Pennsylvania Stats Police Academy in Hershey and will graduate on Sept. 27. No definite dite has been at for (ha wedding. tried to strip it off of a table and was about to give up when I decided to try heat.

I connected the iron, covered the area with a tfiin towel to protect my iron, then warmed a spot with the iron and strip-ped away. I let the iron set on the next area while I peeled off -the first. It worked like a charm and should work as well on metal JO Polly's note It does, but do not let the hot iron get on the paint. DEAR POLLY We have two celling lights in our basement that can be turned on only by pulling a string. The string would often tangle until I tied an empty thread spool on the end of each string.

I covered these spools with the same tape that shines in the dark that my boys use on their bikes. Now the strings hang down straight and are easily seen in the dark thus eliminating a lot of needless groping around to find them. MADELYNNE DEAR POLLY My little girl never liked to have ier bangs trimmed because the hair would fall in her eyes. I solved this by cutting a bill (like a cap bill) from lightweight cardboard, punched a hole in each end and fastened a large rubber band to fit around her head. I place this bill just above her eyebrows and cut away.

The hair slides off the bill and does not get in her eyes. PAT Expect Changes In Food Habits Of School Children Starting to -school may cause some changes In your child's feeding pattern, says Phyllis Wack, Extension Home Economist, Indiana County. His needs do not change abruptly, but going to school will require meals and activities to fit his new schedule. Eating lunch away from home may be a new experience. This exposure to different food patterns in his expanding environment may cause your child to question what and how he eats.

School boys and girls need essentially the same kinds of nutrients the entire family needs. Only the quantities are different. Your school child grows more rapidly and is more active than when he was not in school. This means a bigger appetile and more food to satisfy it. You rfeed to pro-Vide adequate protein and energy foods to meet these needs.

Many Impressions about foods are established during the elementary school years. These can be strong positive factors In creating sound nutritional prnctices or equally strong In destroying the potential for good eating habits when your child is older. As a parent, you'll want to set a good example of healthful eating practices for your child. This includes breakfast, a well balanced noon meal or the type A lunch program at school, and wise snack choices. Good food practices at all ages are important tor good health.

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