The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

fnrfln Evtring Gantto, Friday, Jan. 1968. Announce Engagements SOCIETY Coming Events Betrothals Told RAINBOW GIRLS The IOOF Rainbow Girls will hold Installation Monday, Jan. at 8:15 p.m. SQUARE DANCE Democratic Women will sponsor a square dance at Rustic Lodge on Saturday, Jan.

9 from 9 p.m. to midnight. Music will be furnished by Johnny Nesbltt The public is invited. in cVv Ex I ill mi mmm Nancy Shultx Mr. and Mrs.

Shelton Shultz of Creekside R.D., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Michael Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Shields of Marion Center. Miss Shultz Is a 1967 graduate of Marion Center High School and is presently employed as a dental assistant. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Marion Center High School, Is employed by the Bell Telephone Co.

of Pennsylvania. No definite wedding plans have been made by the Frances Judith Dellaflora Mr. and Mrs. Edward Del-lefiora of Coral announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Judith to George A. Coury Jr.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Coury Sr. of Homer City.

The bride-elect Is a graduate of Homer Center High School and Robert Morris College, Pittsburgh. She Is employed by the Redevelopment Authority of Indiana County. Mr. Coury, a graduate of Homer Center High School and IUP, Is a public accountant, with offices in Homer City. r- M'n will take place on Saturday, Jtma t.

Famous Women Topic Of DAR BLACK LICK CIVIC AND LITERARY CLUB Black Lick Civic and Literary Club will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m. In the social room of the Presbyterian Church. The program chairman will be Mrs. W.E.

Swan. Guest speaker will be Mrs. James H. Waldron of Homer City, representative of the American Indians. Special music will be presented by foiksingers from Blairsville High School.

INDIANA OPTI-MRS. CLUB The Opti Mrs. of Indiana will hold Its first meeting of 1968 Monday, Jan. 8 at 6:15 p.m. at Rustic Lodge.

A special project is to be undertaken. For reservations please call Ann Yanish, 465-8308. PENNS MANOR BAND MOTHERS The Band Mothers of Penns Manor Area School District will hold. their regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m.

All members are urged to attend so that preparations can be made for the January band party. Class Meets The Loyal Berean Class of the Gipsy Christian Church met in the home of Mrs. Alice Cessna with Grace Berringer as co-hostess. Mrs. Doriam, who was In charge of the program, chose New Year's as her topic and selected scripture from the Book of Joshua.

Readings were given by Louise Patrick and Margaret Conner and hymns were sung by the group. The class agreed to pay for the nativity scene for the Sunday School. New business included a discussion in regards to painting the interior of the church. It was announced that a clothing drive will again be conducted in February. The hostesses for the next meeting will be Margaret Conner and Elizabeth Crook.

ATTENTION BRIDES Wedding accounts and pictures will be published no later than one month following the marriage date. Joyce Gnibus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gnibus of 76 Carlisle Homer City, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Robert Gollnsky, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gollnsky of Coral.

Both are 1965 graduates of the former Laura Lamar High School. Robert is employed with Greensteel Korok, Dixon-ville, while Joyce is employed at First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Weekend Pork, poultry, lamb and ground beef are leading meat values the first week of New Year, reports L. V. Rub-right, area marketing agent from the Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Extension Service.

Pork loin roasts and pork chops are very good values, as are pork shoulder roasts and pork steaks. Smoked picnics are good values too; Bacon is a good value now, some brands are available at less than 20c per serving. Pork sausage is seasonally available for breakfast or for flavor in combination with vegetables. Ground beef and stewing beef will provide good values as will plate boil selections, and skinned and deveined beef liver. All yield between four and five servings per pound of purchase.

Chuck roasts and round roasts will also provide wholesome values. Chuck steaks, ground chuck and boneless chuck roasts will provide moderate protein values as will rump roasts. I roasts, rib steaks and all the popular steaks are available at higher price levels. Poultry values are abundantly available in the form of whole frying chickens and frying chicken parts. Chicken breasts are one of the best value possibilities on a per serving basis.

Roasting chickens, that are whole, compare very favorably with whole frying chickens because The January meeting of the Indiana County Chapter DAR was held in. the home of Mrs. Nevln Montgomery, 725 School Jan. J. Mrs.

David W'nslow, program chairman, noted that the program for the evening consisted of dissertations by members, on famous-women. Each speaker announced the woman she had chosen for discussion and the reason- for choosing this particular person. Miss Charlotte Swan chose as her subject Dr. Anita New-comb McGee. Dr.

whose memory is honored by the DAR, organized the Army Nurse Corps during the Spanish American War. Sha is famous not only for restablish-lng the Invaluable role of women in military nursing begun In the Crimean War by Florence Nightingale, but for her foresight In preparing the Nurses' Section of the Army Reorganization Act which today still influences the lives of our thousands of Army, Navy, and Air Force nurses. In the preparation of the final draft of the Army Reorganization Act, which was passed in 1901, Dr. McGee, at the request of the Surgeon General of the Army, wrote the section making the Nurse Corps a permanent part of the Army. So well was this done that it remained unchanged for decades.

For her outstanding service Dr. McGee received the Spanish War medal. The. first Dr. Anita New-comb McGee Award of National Society was presented to Captain Linda A.

Bowman, "U.S. Army Nurse of Year" on the first of February, 1907. Captain Bowman was the only child of an infantry soldier killed In action in World War II when she was two years of age. Although Dr. McGee lived to be 78 years of age she kept in touch with each succeeding superintendent of the A Nurse Corps.

She died in Washington on Oct. 5, 1940. Abigail Adams, who has the honor of being the only American to be both wife and mother of a United States President, was described to group by Mrs. Elizabeth Ward. Because of the distance separating homes of relatives Mrs.

Adams became a fluent, vivid, and descriptive writer. She was coached in her literary ability by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Quincy, with whom she spent much of her youth. She married John Adams, a young Braintree lawyer on October 25, 1784, when she was 20 years of age. After ten years of happily married life Mrs.

Adams found her household broken up by the onset of the American Revolution. During the a years, Mrs. Adams was left with the entire care of young family, and was exposed to many dangers. She went through many trials and epidemics and wrote that there was sickness and death In nearly every household. In 1784 she and her husband were reunited.

Mr. Adams became Vice President and then President and these years, according to her writings, were the happiest years of her life. After 1801 practically all of her remaining life was spent in Quincy, formerly a part of Braintree. The death of a daughter In 1813 cast a shadow over her last years, but as she herself said, "My disposition and habits are not of the gloomy kind." Her grandson records that her cheerful nature "enlivened the small circle around her." The keynote of her sunset life was her serene religious faith joined with a never failing dissillusion about herself. Mrs.

Charlotte Beck chose Eleanor Graham Vance who has two books of poems published concerning our American forefathers. Mrs. Vance who was born In Pittsburgh, taught school there and organized home teaching for handicapped children In 1935. In addition to her books of poems she has written several children's books and has contributed to many periodicals and publications. Preceding the program, Mrs.

R. D. Bennett, regent, pre sided at a business meeting, and following the program a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Montgomery and her committee. Door Protector Try cutting a piece of plastic wrap about 10 inches square and putting it on the refrigerator door where little hands (and big ones too) are prone to leave finger marks.

The plastic wrap sticks to the door, is hardly noticeable, and saves the door from constant cleaning. MARION CENTER BAND PARENTS There will be a meeting Monday, Jan. 8, of the Marlon Center Band Parents at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. SUBURBANITE HOMEMAKERS The Suburbanite Homemak-ers will meet at the home of Pearl Nemergat on Tuesday, Jan.

9, at 1 p.m. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands Club of Una Rebekah Lodge 292 will meet Monday, Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Delthia Barry, 1250 Water St. Please note change of meeting place.

ST. LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY Altar Society of St. Louis Church of Lucememines will meet Sunday, Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. for Posary followed by a business meeting.

Mrs. Helen Bocz will demonstrate methods of crocheting and making hair pin lace. She will also exhibit an afghan. Bring crochet hook, hair pin lace hook, and yarn or number 4 crochet cotton. Refreshments will be served.

PARKWOOD HOMEMAKERS Parkwood Homemakers will meet at the Grange Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. The project will be pot holder holders. Materials needed will be V4 yard of print material, yard of solid colored material, poster paper, 10 or 12 inch plastic doilie, plastic flower, 54 inch bone ring, cup hooks, inch ribbon and a small block of wood. SAUSAGE SALE Brush Valley Firemen will have homemade sausage for sale at the fire hall Saturday, Jan.

6. Place orders by calling 479-2727 or 479-2896. INDIANA WCTU Indiana WCTU will meet in the Community Center Building Monday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. The program is "By Proper Means." The leader will be Mrs.

Charles States. Mrs. H. Bagley will be the devotional leader. CORN PARTY There will be a corn party sponsored by St.

Mary's Ladies Guild on Sunday, Jan. 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the basement of St. Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church on Yellow-creek St, Homer City. By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK For the after-five hours on a spring evening softness and romance set the fashion mood.

In the recent New York Couture Group fashion collections for the season many of the evening clothes shown were filmy affairs. The look Is costumey like the Hollywood of old and oh, so feminine. Again we go back to the '30s for inspiration. Flowers, floaty fabrics, ruffles and feathers are all in the picture. On the other hand the slim, lean line is still here, but with a new bareness at the top.

The strapless gown has returned. And this season even the lean silhouette is Waisled. Hemlines are anywhere yon want them. You can have them short You can have them long. And you can even have a slanting combination of both.

The Jean Harlow look of draping, the wide soft evening pants, and filmy culottes are all back for spring. Silks, chiffons, organzas and crepes that have a flowing look on the body are important in eyery collection shown. Colors range from pale to vibrant and prints tend toward the large florals. The spring evening dateline Is a woman's world, indeed. The feeling of the '30s, that Linda Louise Anderson Feb.

10 has been set as the wedding date for Linda Louise Anderson and Ensign Richard Willis Griffith who will be married In Sharon, Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of 243 Spencer Sharon, is a graduate of a High School. She Is currently a senior in the elementary education department at IUP. Ensign Griffith, an IUP graduate in natural science, is presently completing his training as a pilot at the Naval Air State, Pensacola, Fla.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Griffith of New Florence R.D. 2. Hi Hope you all had a happy holiday season.

The news has been coming In but we haven't heard from Clymer, Plumville or Creek-side. I'm sure you girls have news to Share, too. Attention Junior Leaders If you have news for week's column and have not been contacted by a reporter take the item to Mrs. Terry Mangis, 446 Locust St or telephone her at '463-8810. Your Council Piper Marriage Licenses John Eugene Wetzel, Marion Center R.D.

1 and Delores A. Stiles, Home R.D. 1 Dennis Lee Moore, Salts-burg and Patricia Ann Snyder, Barrington, N. J. Charles Edward Palmer, Export and Bonnie Lee Zukas, Blairsville R.D.

2 Wilmer Francis Deyarmin, Cherry Tree R.D. 1 and Constance Louise Wetzel, West-over R.D. 1 Jesse McGarvey, Robinson and Mary M. Kerr, Bolivar Richard Luther Elkin, Indiana and Aria Jean Moore, Homer City Bryan Eugene Treese, Arcadia and Karen Elaine Bair, Glen Campbell R.D. I Stanley Dwayne Deyarmin, Homer City R.D.

2 and Barbara Ann Beatty, Indiana Plastic Bag Uses Cut plastic bags from the cleaners into small strips and use the strips to tie plants to the stakes in your garden, or use them to wrap Items to be put in storage. The bags protect them from dust and moisture. And if your wash-and-wear dresses cling together while they are drying, put a plastic bag on the hanger and then put the wet dress over it. The bag helps the dress dry faster and more wrinkle-free and there is no danger of rust stains from the hanger. sandwiches quickly into egg mixture.

Saute in butter, turning to brown both sides. Serve hat with syrup. Six sandwiches. 1967 Values to Hold I I Worlds to Explore 1 Nancy Jean Watson Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Watson of 502 East Market Street, Blairsville wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean to Charles Robert Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart of Blairsville R. D.

1. Both are graduates of Blairsville High School. Miss Watson is employed as a secretary at Blairsville Senior High School. Mr. Stewart served eight years in the U.S.

Air Force and is now employed at Beck-with Machinery Company in Murrysville. Food Buys they provide more meat In proportion to bone than fryers. A Iamb value, that children love, is packaged lamb patties. Lamb stew yields well too and shoulder roasts are also a reasonable selection this week. Leg of lamb is available too, at comparably reasonable prices.

Grade A large eggs are the best value, on a weight basis and are a favored protein source at many homes. g-nog and pancakes may utilize them well these days. Apples grapefruit and or- anges are the best fruit values. Bananas are being o-moted and as a result are good values. Moderate supplies of pears, pineapples and strawberries make them reasonable while higher prices are found on ayocadoes and lemons.

Vegetable values include dry onions, white potatoes, rutabagas, radishes and tomatoes. Cabbage is a real good value too along with carrots, mustard greens, collards and kale. Moderately supplied vegetables include broccoli, celery and head lettuce. Buttons Stay On Use dental floss Instead of thread when you are sewing on the shirt buttons your husband so easily twists off hia neckband. You will never have to do this job again.

fringe short evening dress Brenda Henry Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Henry of Indiana wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda, to Paul W. Hadzor son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hadzor of Monroevllle. Both are presently attending IUP. Polly's Pointers BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY After a pencil becomes too ahort to sharpen or use comfortably, it is good for use in compasses used for drawing circles. I plan to build a home when I become older, so when I see an interesting house plan in a magazine or newspaper, I cut it out and save it.

By the time I am old enough to build, I will have a nice collection MARK. DEAR POLLY Agnes can purchase a commercial product that is made especially for spray painting leather, vinyl and plastic furniture. Be sure you get the right one as there is one for regular fabrics, too. 1 used It on a large footstool and was quite proud of the result. Most paint hardware or discount stores sell this.

I do hope Polly's Pointers keep going forever as they are so helpful in keeping house LUCILLE. DEAR GARDENERS An authority advises me that seeds with fleshy coverings, such as holly, magnolia, red berry-bearing evergreens, etc. should have the pulp removed before planting. Soak in water until this covering is soft and easily washed off. POLLY years of tough chic.

In Spring '68 it's going to be Spring '68 Evening -A Filmy Affair French Toast Ham Sandwiches WWi i I teMAaAfffllfelit By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food Editor After the culinary extravagances of-Christmas and New Year's, how about a change of pace simple, easy to prepare dishes instead of festive foods? Boiled ham, sliced and cut into small pieces, and cooked with scrambled eggs, makes an easy and delicious main dish. Particularly if served on hot buttered toast. Or use it in this French toast recipe, a pleasant sup-dish. FRENCH TOAST HAM SANDWICHES I slices bread I thin slices boiled ham Mustard (optional) cup butter or margarine I tgg, illgbtly begteq cup mint teaspoon salt Reduced calorie syrup Trin crust from bread. Top sion is Jo Cope land's white French toast ham sandwiches, slices of the bread with and salt.

Dip SPRING EVENINGS WILL BE GLAMOROUS, Accord ing to the New York Spring Fashion collections, hemlines can be long or short. Luxurious silk crepe with a (roth of jewels at the neckline (left) has short sleeves, Jewels also streak down the front pleat. This Is by Murray Nieman for Hannah Troy, Perfect for my social occa- (center), wmte edition nows rrom a cotton brocade bodice, embroidered in silk and beads (right). The bolero jacket has the same embroidery. This is by Karen Stark from Harvey BernV Spring '68 collection, perfect for a night on the town, heavenly to get ready for an will really fee) dressed up evening oa the town.

You and PRETTY for change. is lice of ham. Spread lightly with mustard; cover with remaining bread. Melt butter in large skillet. Blend eggs, milk acknowledged decade of glamorous clothes, is back after.