The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

l4ltiUMi Evening Gazette, Thursday, January 21, 1960. Lipstick Wardrobe For Harmony Coming Events I wutiuivu rrvuivir iv Support Highway Help SOCIETY Becomes Bride Elect 'In Merrie England' my mm Or. Mitchell Discusses Guidance Center For Brush Valley TA The Brush Vall'ey parent Teachers Association net at the Elementary School Tuesday eve-, ning. January 19, with the president, Mrs. Maribel Auld, presiding.

The meeting opened with the Flair Salute and Mrs. Margaret Overdorft was In charge of devotions. Dr. Henry Mitchell, Chairman of the Board of Indiana County Guidance Center, was the speaker of the evening. He spoke on the Association's monthly theme "Our Concern Emotional Development of our Children." Dr.

Mitchell defined emotions aa "the way people consider things and other people." Parents and teachers must understand the basic emotions of children. The speaker listed the basic emotional needs of children: Affection, Security, Acceptance, Self-respect, Achievement, Recognition, Independence, and Authority. After explaining the phases of the recently-developed Guidance Center for Indiana County, he answered questions from the group. Civil Defense Chairman, Ernest Foster, read an article on the need of Civil Defense and urged the- P.T.A. group to The President appointed committee to stimulate interest and formulate a program for Brush Valley community: Ernest Foster, chairman, Edgar Stewart, Grant Rowe, Agnes Al-temus, Meredith Yount, Margaret Overdorft, and Esther Jones.

Refreshments were served by the Third Grada Mothers under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Bishop and Mrs. William Stern. Miss Cogley Betrothed Mr. and Mrs.

Blair E. Cogley of Dayton, R. D. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Lee to George Franklin Hischuck son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hischuck, Sr. of Alma Louise Matthews To keep pace with fashion colors, this gift keep Ave essential' llpstick.slKuies in a little metal palette ea her dressing table. HARRISBURO Secretary of Highways Park H. Martin speaking to the board of the Pennsylvania Federation of Womens Clubs here today, called for sup-pott of a long-term highway ira- provement program to meet tne growing demands. Secretary' Martin cited figures to show that car ownership had more than doubled in the state in the last 14 years and pointed out that this "Is the time to consider the needs' of the day and the needs of the future for the state's highway system which, he said, Is the largest of any state." The federation has supported highway programs since 1900 when a resolution was adopted and reaffirmed in 1954 to "urge the Congress to develop standards for adequate protection for the safety and beauty of highways as a requirement of government cooperative effort with states in building highway programs." The Pennsylvania Federation jn 1956 passed a resolution which called for "greatly expanded Federal highway legislation, which will provide adequate highways within a 10-year to meet predicted volumes at mat time, and that the interstate program be improved within the 10-year period, to be adequate far predicted traffic volumes 20 years from now." Secretary Martin briefed the members of the board on the present status of the highway system in the state.

After hearing Mrs. H. Leroy Smith, chairman of the by-laws committee, read proposed amendments, the board approved a change, in the which would provide far the organization of clubs. for girls 14-16 years of age io be known as Pre-Juniors. This is a General Federation project which is being adopted in the state to provide a program in club work for this age group.

The board's action will be put before the convention for vote in May. Mrs. Isaac Lehmer, chairman of natural resources, reported receiving a letter from the president of the National Audubon Society praising the federation work for conservation. Mrs. Miles S.

Wright, Greens-burg, chairman of the American Home Department, was named chairman of the AU American Family Search in Pennsylvania, by Mrs. Earle A. Brown, state president, who presided at the meeting. The search Is being conducted nationally by The Grolier Society, publishers of The Book of Knowledge, to find a family Representing the best in the American tradition in each state and in the District of Columbia. From these 51 families the 1980 All-American Family will be selected.

Mrs. Wright will name a committee at an early date and nominating forms will be Deadline for nominations Is April: 15, 1960. The Pennsylvania All American family will be named between May 2 and 9. Mrs. H.

Everett Sanford, chairman, of the Community Affairs Department, urged a 1 1 clubwomen throughout the state to contact their juvenile court judges and plan a "Day Court." The time designated for' this visit is the week of March 1. The project Is the promotion of General Federation in a effort to stimulate more interest and better understanding of the-juvenile situation. Club presidents desiring more Information are requested to 'contact their district vice president. Mrs. John P.

Henry, Cheltenham, chairman of the convention committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Gerald C. Feh-ley. Oak Lane Towers, reported on the progress of plans for the annual session which will be held in the Bellevue Stratford Ho Calvary Church Women To Have Annual Dinner The Annual Dinner of the Women's Association of Calvary United Presbyterian Church will beheld Tuesday evening, January 26, at 6:00 p.m. in the church dining room.

Each persoa should provide her own table service and bring the dish requested from her by the circle. Coffee will be provided. The dinner will be served family style with members of each circle at their individual table. All women of the church are cordially invited. Members who have not been contacted are requested to get In touch with their circle leader; non-members i may contact any circle leader.

Following the dinner, Che annual busiirSSs meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Jay Levey, Association president, when yearly reports will be given for the various departments. Mrs. Richard C. Hutchison will present the devotions, Plumville-South Mahoning P.T.A.

The Phimvllle South Mahoning Parent Teachers Association will meet Monday, January 25, at 6:00 p.m. in the Plumvillo School. Mrs. Olga Marshall will be in charge of The topic for the evening Is "Continuous Health Supervision of Children." The guest speaker will be Mrs. Bush the local school nurse.

The public is urged td attend. social hour with the mothers of the 5th grade pupils will follow the program. Homer City Homemakers Homer City Homemakers sewing class will meet promptly at a.m. on Tuesday, January 26, at the' home of Mrs. J.

M. Frye, Jr. There will be discussion of patterns and necklines during the morning session. Those wish to remain for the eftertnoon class on buck weaving-are asked to bring a sack lunch. Mi Barbor Bible Classt The Barbor Bible Class! ojf the First Regular Baptist Church, will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday evening, January 22, at 7:30.

in the social hall of the church. Program, Mrs. Florence Morris; Hostesses, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs.

Mabel Merriman, Mrs. Kathryn Davis. A good attendance is urged. Home and Marion Center There will be a joint meeting of Home and Marion Center Granges in the Independent Hall, Marion Center, Monday evening, January 25. Pennsylvania Grange Secretary O.

W. Rittenhouse will be present. A good attendance is urged. Dorothy Lawrence Circle The Dorothy Lawrence Circle of the Graystone United Pres. -byterian Church will meet Mon.

day evening, January 25, at eight o'clock in the social hall of the church. A good attendance is desired. Court Queen of Ma Catholic Daughters Court Queen of May, Catholle Daughters of America, will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday, January 21, at 7:30 In St. Francis Church Hall. Plumcreek Valley Grange Bingo will the entertainment tonight at the Plumcreek Valley Grange.

Each person ia asked to bring a gift for bingo and some cookies. Clymer V.F.W. Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F.W. Post 6820, Clymer, will be held tonight, January 21 at 1:00 in the Post Home. Use Neutral Color On Bathroom Walls When selecting colors for a bathroom, consider using neutral ones for the wall and floor coverings, suggests.

Sandra Hammers, ass't extension home economist, Indiana County. Walls and floors are the largest areas in a bathroom, and should form a background for all other furnishings in it Most bathrooms are small and don't need an abundance of color, especially bright hues. Select pastel-colored bathroom fixtures with care. Their colors will limit the other colors that can be used in the room. Fixtures usually are expected to last as long as the house so the color chosen should be one that will suit family tastes for a number of years.

Fixture colors cannot be changed by adding a coat of paint. Use of colorful accessories is one way to successfully add color to a bathroom. Towels and bathmat sets come in a wide array of colors and may form a color note in a neutral room. Different sets of colored towels may be routed to change the color scheme. The sets may be matched or in contrasting colors.

Colored soap and toilet tissue may be used to blend or contrast with the color scheme. Announce Engagement Zelda Simmons Mr. and Mrs. William T. Simmons of Commodore R.D, 1, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Zelda, to John Gerber.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerber of Ernest. The bride-to-be Is a 1958 graduate of Purchase Line High School. Her fiance was graduated from Indiana Joint High School, class of 1957.

No definite date has been set tor the wedding. Republican Council To View Film at Friday Meet, Memorial Hall The Indiana Council of Republican Women will hold their first meeting of 1960 tomorrow night, Friday, January 22, at Memorial Halt in Indiana. Since county officials were recently elected, the members will have the privilege of hearing Important information from one of the county offices. In 1960, a presidential election year, two state officials of Pennsylvania will be elected Auditor General and State Treasurer. As part of the program Friday night, there1 will be a ahort film shown, entitled "Guardian of your money," which Is informative concerning our state treasury.

Aslo special music has been arranged by the music chairman. The newly elected president, Mrs. Ronald Johnston will introduce her corps of Council officials and committee workers, and enlist the help of many others. A large attendance ia desired and all Republican women are invited to attend. The meeting will convene at o'clock and adjourn at 9:30.

A social hour will follow with members of first ward in Indiana serving as hostesses. PRINTED PATTERN 4976 tlTK Gay "at home" fashion so smart and comfortable for cooking, working, relaxing! Beginner-easy to sew waist wraps to Ct perfectly. Contrast binding outlines pretty shape. Printed Pattern 4976: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3J yards 39-incb fabric.

Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins tor this pattern add 10 cents for aacb pattern tor lsMlass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, car Indiana Evening Gazette, Pattern 243 West 17m St, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Near York 11.

N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. of In 25, the in a Theme For Program of Monday Musical Club The program committee has arranged an enjoyable evening music for members of the Indiana Monday Musical Club at their regular meeting to be held the home of Mrs. B. Leonard Brody, 319 North Eighth Street, Indiana, next Monday, January at 8:00 p.m.

In developing the theme for evening "In Merrie England," the following talented members of the club, will be presented. Tie String Trio, consisting of Mrs. C. David Mo -Naughton, Mrs. Paul Schrader and Mrs.

Charles Davis. The members of this trio, who have played together for a number of years, have developed group unity and a sympathetic performance which has gained for them recognition and has brought enjoyment to all who have had the pleasure of hearing them. They will play the "Concerto" three movements, Allegro, Largo, Allegro for Violin, Cello and piano by the English Composer Teletnann 1681-1767. Also appearing on the program will be Mrs. Eugene Thomas, soprano, and a music instructor at I.J.H.S.

Although a comparatively new member of the club, her lovely voice has already gained her recognition as talented new addition. She will sing, "Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces," by Anthony Young: "My Lovely Celia," by George Munro and the old English folk song, "My Heart Hath a Mind," by Gaines. An added attraction will be the Madrigal Singers from I.S.C. directed by Miss Gladys Dunkel-berger, instructor in the music department at the college. They will be heard in two groups featuring older and later composers.

Miss Dunkelberger's sensitive Interpretation of the score with the high level artistry attained by her vocal groups, has become an established opinion of the club aa the best of musical treats. Because of the welcome change in the meeting place and the excellent program to be presented, a fine attendance is anticipated. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. B. Leonard Brody.

will be Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Earl Handler and Mrs. Lewis M. Jack.

Infanfiding McINTIRE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mclntire of Dayton are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a daughter on Sunday, January 10, at 2:52 a.m. in the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney. The 1 1 1 1 1 lady tipped the scales at seven pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Nancy Elaine.

The Mclntlres are parents of three other children, Mrs. Larry (Myrna) Lukehart and Verna and Jimmy, who are students in Dayton Joint High School. Their granddaughter. 5Vi month old Debbie Lukehart, will be glad to have her new aunt as a' playmate. DeHAVEN Mr.

and Mrs. William De-Haven of R. D. Industry, wish to announce the arrival of their first child, a son, born to them at 7: 19 p.m. on January II The little lad, bora at the Rochester Hospital in Rochester, weighed in at eight pounds and 10 ounces and has been named Michael Leslie.

The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DeHaven of R. D. 1, Industry.

Mrs. DeHaven is the former Eleanor McGeary of R. D. 2, Indiana. Indiana Quota Club Has District Governor, Guest Indiana Quota Club met recently at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Mazza. Mrs. Margaret Burkhart, president, presided. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons of Beav-er, district governor, was a guest.

She spoke on the Governors' Seminar held in Washing ton, u.i,. scnoiarsmps lor exchange students from other countries were emphasized. Mrs. Gibbons commended the Indiana Club on their welfare and service projects, particularly the highway safety program which was the subect ojf a recent article in the Quota International Magazine. Mrs.

Michael Supinka is lust-ess for the next meeting to be held January 27 at Stapleton's Restaurant. Members are invited to bring guests of prospective members. A moist wad of steel wool, well lubricated with soap or detergent, will erase rubber heel marks from linoleum floors. of Court St Bernard CDA Plan Testimonial For Mrs. May Schasny Court St.

Bernard, Catholic Daughters of America, held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, January' 14, in St. Bernard Recreation Center. Mrs. Joan Newberry, grand regent, opened the meeting with prayer and salute to the flag. During the business session, donations were voted to Korean Relief, Madonna Plan, and National Conference of Catholic Charities.

were announced lot a testimonial dinner for Mrs. May Schasny, state CDA regent, who recently received the Pro Eccle-sia et Pontiface Award the highest honor that can be conferred upon a lay person by the Pope. The presentation will be made at Holy Family Church, Latrobe, at 4 p.m. on February 14. Reservations for the dinner at 5:30 p.m.

at Mountainview Inn can be made with Mrs. Newberry until February 5. A local Catholic student poetry contest is underway under the sponsorship of Court St. Bernard. Winners will be eligible to compete in the state and national fields.

Week of Prayer for Church Unity will be observed January 18-25. An "International Festival" is scheduled for January 21 at St. Bernard's Recreation Center. Proceeds are earmarked for scholarships to train religious personnel to teach physical and mentally handicapped children. Other future events Include a Pre-Lenten Dance on February 24 and reception of new members on March 13.

Applications for new members must be submitted to the Grand Regent as soon as possible prior to the February meeting. During the social hour, refreshments and card games were enjoyed by approximately eighty persons. Winners were Mrs. Clara Frye bridge; Mrs. Theresa Muller and Mrs.

Catherine Stadt-miller 500; and Mrs. Grace Zaffuto canasta. Mrs. Kitty Vetula and Mrs. Josephine Bas-ciano were in charge of the social hour.

Their committee Included Mrs. Mamie Chimino, Miss Rose Colosi, Miss Marie Co-losi, Mrs. Alma Clements, Mrs. Betty Miss Dorothy Bugay, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs.

Bertha Garrtian, Mrs. Theresa LaMantia, Mrs. Annette Moreau, Mrs. Edna Mock, Mrs. Deneia Moreau, Miss Rose Morocco, Mrs.

Irma Noroski, Miss Mildred Ortner, Mrs. Sophie Pieg-don, Mrs. Margaret Schroth, Mrs. Mary Shimko, Mrs. Lucy Serianni, Mrs.

Louisa Shaffer, Mrs. Betty Vetula, and Mrs. Am elia Ternto. The next meeting on February 11 will feature a Catholic Press program conducted by Monsignor James Brady. A covered dish dinner will precede the program.

Named To Dean's List Miss Mary Joan Cerminara has been named to the Dean's List at the Robert Morris School in Pittsburgh it was announced today by Miss Elizabeth F. McCance, Dean of Women. Miss Cerminara Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cerminara of 10 Water Street, Homer City.

Miss Cerminara is a graduate of Laura Lamar High School and is majoring in Secretarial Science. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Matthews Dayton, R. D. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma Louise, to Philip C. Schrecengost The bride-elect Is a graduate of Dayton Joint High School in the class of 1958. She is employed as a secretary at the Builders Hardware Corporation in Bethseda, Md.

Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schrecengost of Rural Valley and graduated from Shannock Valley High School in the class of 1956. He is serving with the United States Army at Fort Knox, Kentucky, as an Automotive Instructor. No Immediate wedding plans have been made known by the betrothed couple.

Frank Shaffer Sketches For Indiana Art Group On Wednesday evening, January 20, at the Art Center on Pratt Drive, Frank E. Schaffer presented an illustrated discussion of "Quick Sketching" for the Indiana Art Association. It was a memorable occasion for all those attending. Saundra Choff and Peggy Reese, two attractive college juniors modeled in many different poses. Mr.

Shaffer quickly drew the "essence" of the pose with deft and decisive strokes. All the while his hands flew over the paper he gave hints to the group on to "catch the likeness of the'a'ction" and how lo make the "figure come alive." Mr. Shaffer is a graduate of the Art Department of Indiana State College and is now an art teacher at Indiana High School. He is well known for his beautiful water color paintings and is frequently represented by sports cartoons in the Indiana Evening Gazette. Preceding this program, a Board Meeting was held to discuss plans for the Art Association's "Spring Show." The tentative date for the opening of the show was set for Sunday, April 24.

Dr. Lawrence McVit-ty and Mrs. David Russell are co-chairmen of this endeavor. The next meeting of the Indiana Art Association will be on Wednesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. at the Art Center on Pratt Drive.

This time the "Junior Art Exhibit" will be opened. Mr. C. A. Pennington, is chairman for this exhibit and he will discuss the "Role of Art in the Lives of Children." This art work will have been produced by the young people in the Indiana area.

The show will be open to the public. Saltsburg Education Association Meets The Saltsburg Joint Education Association had its third meeting of the year on Monday, January 18, in the Jackson School at 8:00 p.m. Besides the regular business, very interesting and thought provoking reports were given by Miss Donna Scott. Gerald Reese, and Mrs. Anna Mae Chicka.

Miss Scott was the delegate to the P.S.E.A. Convention in Harrisburg during Christmas vacation. Mr. Reese gave Mrs. Gladys Dunmire's report front the Classroom Teachers Conference in Bedford Springs, and Miss Chicka, as Public Relations Chairman told of her attendance at the P.R.

Conference in Johnstown. All delegates reported much enthusiasm at all the conferences. Pennsylvania teachers are truly working toward "Better Methods in Education." LITTLE EVE a Clymer Moose Ladies New Member The Ladies of the Moose Cly-, mer Chapter 777 held, their 'monthly meeting on January 19 with 15 coworkers present Sarah Shaffer was enrolled as a chapter member. The Clymer co-workers plan to attend the Midwinter Conference in Jeannette on the 31st of this month. AU who wish to go to conference are asked to be at the Clymer Moose Home on Sunday at 10:30 The traveling pig at Tuesday's meeting was won by Sarah Shaffer.

The next meeting is scheduled for February 2 and all co-workers are urged to be present. Marion Center News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braughler attended: the Farm Show in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mrs.

Jackson, R.N. of Milwaukee, Wisconson, has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Black. Mr. Black, who had been quite ill is much improved.

Mrs, Jackson has been his nurse. Mrs. Ida Remalie of Swiss-vale was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Braughler on Sunday. The Rev.

James Hawes of Camp Joann, a candidate min- ister. will fill the oulDit of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, January 24. Members of the congregation are urged to hear him. The True Blue Sunday' School Class of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Mrs. Eva McCracken on Monday evening.

Mr. and -Mrs. J. R. Neilson, Mrs.

Alice Jones and niece of Irwin and Mrs. Arnold Flick of Edgewood attended the funeral of their cousin. Miss Genevieve Rochester, at the Thomas Funeral Home on Sunday. The Neilsons visited Mrs. J.

Moore. The Rev. James Overdorff held Communion Services in the local Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. J.

T. Burns returned home Friday from two weeks Jury Duty in Federal Court, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wray and son, Bobby of DuBois were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Lukehart. Mrs. Floyd Braughler entertained some friends on Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. HAVE YOU HEARD One of the hardest things for all of us to remember is how small we are in comparison with the stars which have remained serenely in "their orbit for millions of years.

To lubricate and protect your skin while you sleep, use night cream and apply it with the fingertips of both hands. Begin at the throat and work upward to the hairline. Keep the cream on all night, and in the morning remove all traces with a skin freshener. Jolita By Rural Valley, R. D.

1. The' bride-to-be is a 1957 graduate of) Shannock Valley High School'Snd is employed as a clerk' ia1 Armstrong County Commissioners Office, Kittanning. Her fiance Is a 1951 graduate of Shannock Valley High and is a student at Indiana State Teachers College. No definite wedding plans have been made known by the betrothed couple. Dayton Woman's Club Hear Lighting Contest Prize Winners 'The Dayton Women's Club held Its recent meeting in the I.O.O.F.

Hall. Members were greeted by receptionist Mrs. J. Dee Stite-ler. The president, Miss Carrie Miller, opened the meeting by having the group sing "Pennsylvania," followed by the Flag Salute, prayer, and the Club Collect.

Minutes of the two previous meetings were read approved. Miss Miller distributed to the members booklets entitled "The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Art." The booklets were contributed to the organization by the Book of the Month Club. Mrs. June Sherry reported on the Christmas Lighting contest. The first prize, a lamp donated by West Penn Power went to Theodore Walker.

The second and third prize money donations were won by Hilo Fisher and Ronald Lloyd, respectively. The president announced that material is available to members desiring to enter a sew-ing contest. She gave brochures pertaining to the Census to Mrs. Agnes Leek. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs.

Leek, who gave a resume of next month's meeting, with regard to entertainment. Due to the illness of Dayton Joint Art teacher, Mr. Charles Hanna, who was to give a demonstration, the program was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bittinger, who showed slides of the Central and Southern States which proved of great Interest to the members.

The meeting concluded with a lovely lunch, served by Mrs. J. P. Good and her committee. The next meeting will be Feb-ruary 8, at 8 p.m.

in the Day-ton I.O.O.F. Hall. "Old Fashioned Literary Society" will be the theme. Music will be charge of Mrs. M.

E. Garner. Mrs. Elmer Steele and Mrs. Edna Mclntire are to be receptionists.

The lunch committee chairman will be Mrs. Russell Barrett. If you need to improvise a ring mold, place a greased tin can in the center of a well-greased casserole. tel in Philadelphia May 18-20. Abilgail Pinketon Circle Plans Work Year The Abigail Pinkerton Circle of the Women's Christian Fellowship of the Graystone United Presbyterian Church met in the home of Miss Kathryn Highlands, 242 North Ninth Street, at 1:30 o'clock on the third Tues7 day of the month, which Is the scheduled meeting day.

Refreshments were served from lovely tables arranged by Hostess No-la Fiscus and co-hostess Kathryn Highlands, who also are the leaders for the coming two years. Mrs. R. F. Webb, who had charge of Devotions, used as her topic, "Meditations." The following committees were named: Visiting, Mrs.

Buter-baugh; Church Service, Mrs. Joseph Shane; Sewing, Mrs. Jane Lytle. The budget was explained; telephone trees to be given to different members for future use and the Yearbooks will be ready by the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. George Fiscus, 1230 Philadelphia Street.

The Leaders, Mrs. George fa-cus and Miss Kathryn Highlands, thanked the ladies for their cooperation and willingness to work as a group..