The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 6

t-WM tnMitj Ottttn, fuJav, Sm H71 Couple United 4 Young Desgners Reveal Fashion Philosophies The pants, at $32, wrap and tie at the waist, with no zipper or buttons. The blouse, at 18, has short sleeves and round collar. "I think creativity is mostly in eliminating, paring it down and still having it look like something," said Scheck. Designer Scott Barrie of Barrie Sport, the best-known of the group, showed a fullskirted burgundy dress with yellow turban. "Elegance is the way to define Everyone's glad to welcome it back," he said.

trends: the wrap coat, the elegant day dress and the tweed pants suit. "If we change things too quickly, we make it impossible for a woman to keep her wardrobe over a period of years," said Jane Janedis of Kelita, who featured a conservative green tweed pants suit. One of the best-looking offerings was a machine-washable wool pants and top outfit aqua from Butch Scheck of Butch Unlimited, who's been in business as a "mini-manufacturer" for two years. Porter Couple Wed 50 Years DISTRICT TWO DIRECTOR BPW INSTALLS Retiring District Two Director of Business and Professional Women's Club, Miss Betty Beveridge (right) installs new officers of the Indiana Club at their June meeting. From left to right are the new officers: Mary Ellen Heaton, president; Annabel Buchanan, recording secretary; Helen Serian, first vice president; Joan Newberry, second vice president; and Violet Thomas, treasurer.

Absent from the photo is Dorothy Volm, corresponding secretary. (Photo by Bechtel) The Calvary United Presbyterian Church in Indiana was the scene of the Saturday, May 26, Wedding which united In marriage Mrs. Jessie Mae Crlbbs-Beatty and Grant B. Hillis of Hunker. The Rev.

E. Vincent Stratton officiated at the 2:30 p.m. contemporary worship marriage service. The bride is the daughter of John A. Cribbs Sr.

of Clarksburg. A group of classical compositions by Bach, Handel, Beethoven, Greig, Liszt and Tschalkowski were included In the organ preludes played by the bride's brother, C. Clair Cribbs. The processional "Da-lehurst" preced the ceremony. Soloist was Mrs.

C. Clair Cribbs, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Cribbs sang, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" and "Wedding Prayer." The bride was escorted to the altar by her son, Paul R. Beatty.

She wore a pastel pink gown of polyester crepe styled in a princess line with jewel neckline and a matching jacket featuring wide lapels. She carried a white satin Bible covered with pink rose buds. Matron of honor, Mrs. Harry Hixson of Coraopolis, wore a blue pastel polyester crepe gown styled similar to the bride's. She carred a nosegay of assorted hues of pink and blue flowers.

Dennis D. Hillis served his father as best man. Ushers were Paul R. Beatty and Glenn C. Beatty, sons of the bride.

A wedding reception for approximately 150 guests was held in the Chalice Room of the church. Mrs. Francis McGovern supervised the reception with the members of the board of management in charge. Mrs. Herbert Pollock, sister of the bride, presided at the cake table.

Three daughters of the bridegroom were in charge of the punch table: Mrs. Ronald Sillamon of Hunker, Mrs. Donald Vinkler of Greensburg and Mrs. James Keys of Latrobe. William Morris provided piano music during the reception.

The bride is a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania and teaches in Ford City, Armstrong County School District. Mr. Hillis attended Penn State University and is presently employed by D.M.E. Youngwood, which is a divi Betty Beveridge Installs Indiana BPW Officers Couple Pledges Vows Hillcrest Heights, is the new home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. James Mattie following their recent wedding at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Westmont. The bride, the former Ann Marie Govekar, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Govekar of Westmont.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mattie of Indiana. The newlyweds are both graduates of the University of Pittsburgh School of president of Indiana BPW.

At the business meeting committee reports were made by the chairmen for the year's activities. Mrs. Helen Serian reported in detail on Pennsylvania State Convention which was held in Pittsburgh in May. Brief reports were also given by the other delegates, Mrs. Jean Barclay, Mrs.

Heaton and Miss Beveridge. The Finance Committee was in charge of the program and Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee Adams of 210S Main Sharp-sburg, formerly of Ford City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie Lee, to Richard (Butch) R. Rearick, son of Mrs.

Helen Rearick and the late Roy E. Rearick of Star Route, Spring Church. Miss Adams, a Ford City High School graduate, is currently employed by General Electric Company in Pittsburgh. Mr. Rearick, an Elderton High School graduate, is employed by Pennsylvania Electric Company, Keystone Station.

An August wedding is planned by the couple. Sharon Mack Weds Kenneth W. Billotte the chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Haverilla, presented the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. James Hedglin of Johnstown, who entertained with a handwriting analyst Mrs.

Heaton announced the club will sponsor a theater party to Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh on July 17. Arrangements are being made by Miss Marge Fowler. A social event is also being planned for August. Couple Married Announcement has been made of the marriage of Karol Elizabeth Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll H. Clayton, Bradford, to David Alan Hutton, son of Mrs. Ora Helen Hutton of Indiana. The wedding took place Saturday, June 2, in the Newman Center Chapel of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, with the Rev. Ernest Kish, celebrant, assisted by the Rev.

Byron Crazier, in the presence of the immediate family. Matron of honor was Mrs; Sandra O'Brien. James R. Hutton was best man for his brother. Following the wedding trip the couple will be at home at 340 N.

Eighth Indiana. lman; and treasurer, Carol Johns. During the business session Miss Beveridge presented the Club with two National Awards for membership increases during the past year. She awards were received by the Club. Mrs.

Grant Davidson, outgoing president, was presented with the past president's pin by Faye Brown. Mrs. Davidson also read an original poem covering the highlights of her two years as president of the Club. Mrs. William Opdyke sang several songs from the musical, "Carousel." The club will reconvene the third Monday evening in By ANN MENCKEN AP Writer NEW YORK (AP) The theme was elegance when 12 young designers gathered to talk fashion.

They were a quiet, sensible group, short on bold Ideas but "long on adaptibility, nostalgia or smooth-looking commercial concepts. They discussed their fashion philosophy Wednesday and showed fall clothes at a luncheon sponsored by the Wool Bureau, an organization for promotion and research in wool. The audience was as interested in the rising wool prices. up 15 to 20 per cent as they were in the styles. However, some of the clothes were so nostalgic one viewer was prompted to ask: Why are you doing such old-looking clothes if you're supposed to be young designers? "We think that glamour is important.

Our contemporaries would like to have some of that back again. We love it. I don't see why we can't do it," said designer Pinky WoK-man of Pretty Boy Floyd, who showed a slicked-up flannel tuxedo with top hat. She added that her generation had never enjoyed the glamour of clothes done in previous decades. Another designer who must have been inspired the question was Jonathan Hitchcock of Hitchcock, who showed an above-the-ankle skirt and pulled-down sweater.

Several said they had done some longer skirts for fall. There were several versions of the big Seventh Avenue Ace's Lounge, Chestnut Johnstown. The bridegroom is employed by the Pennsylvania Electric at the Shawville Generating Station near Clearfield. After honeymooning in Bermuda, the newlyweds are residing in Clearfield. Consumer's Corner Writing out a checklist may seem to be a time-consuming unnecessary chore.

But it can make your vacation more en- joyable and less worrisome, says Pat Leach, Extension home economist, Indiana County. In addition to listing the food, equipment, clothing and supplies you'll need, follow this vacation checklist to help you avoid any unahppy mistakes: Arrange for the care of pets, lawns and houseplants. Store all valuables in a safe place. Ask a neighbor to take care of your mail or ask the post office to hold it until you return. Leave a key with a neighbor and ask him to check your house periodically.

Have newspaper, milk and all other deliveries stopped. Check your car to be sure it's in good running condition. Get traveler's checks and an extra check pad and be sure that you have your credit cards. Use all perishables in the refrigerator and set the dial at low. Make sure all appliances are turned off.

It isn't necessary to unplug them, but this precaution won't harm anything. Check that your driver's license, car registration and auto manual are in order and with you. Include games and entertainment for long journeys if you have small children. Have snacks and pillows with you for one-the-road refreshments and naps. Take a litterbag.

Pack the items that you'U need along the way in one bag to avoid unleading the entire car each night. Lock all windows and doors to the house. But leave the shades up and draperies open to give the appearance that someone is home. Make sure you have an extra car key and your house key. Simple Bur Sexy A versatile addition to anv wardrobe is the lung T-shirl dress in skinny ribbed knits.

Simple, but sexy, this style dress can be worn for casual or dressy occasions. Rural Valley BPW Receives Six Awards At the June meeting of Indiana Business and Professional Women's Club, installation of officers for the 1973-74 year was conducted by Miss Betty Beveridge, District Two Director. Mrs. Mary Ellen Heaton was re-elected as president; Mrs. Lester Serian and Mrs.

Joan Newberry will serve as first and second vice-presidents, respectively. The other officers installed were Mrs. Dorothy Volm as corresponding secretary. Mis. Annabel Buchanan recording secretary and Mrs.

Violet Thomas as treasurer. A special tribute was given Betty Beveridge, retiring District Director, in appreciation of her years of service in district duties. Betty was presented with a scrapbook compiled by club members. Guests at the meeting were Miss Blenda Steele, Queen Evergreen who was sponsored in the contest by BPW, Mrs. Dorothy Steele, Mrs.

Clara Pollock, Mrs. Diane Trebel, Mrs. James Hedglin and Mrs. Janet Lumley. The president conducted a memorial service for Miss Lo-retta Shearer, a member of Indiana BPW, who passed away Sunday, June 17.

Mrs. Heaton also announced a memorial had been made for Mrs. Vir ginia DeGaetano, a former Ohio Man Marks 97th Birthday An open house celebration will be held for Andy Juart of 182 County Line Mineral Ridge, Ohio, formerly of Plum-ville, who will mark his 97th birthday on June 30. Mr. juart will be the guest of honor at the open house on Sunday, June 24.

His son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juart of 182 County Line Mineral Ridge, Ohio, will host the open house at their home. Mr. Juart is the father of the following children: Mrs.

Adeline Burns of Creekside; Kath-erine Van Horn of Ohltown, Ohio; Mary Aires of Smicks-burg; Mrs. Bemadette Walters of Powder Springs, Ellen Juart of Ravenna, Ohio; and Edward of Mineral Ridge, Ohio. Three of his sons are deceased. Thirty-six grandchildren, 68 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren complete the family circle. Mr.

Juart says his favorte rocking chair, a shot of whiskey and chewing tobacco are three of the reasons he has lived so long. 4-H News "The Cut-Ups" Start Stich-ing Club met June 11 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Benamati.

Everyone had a turn using the sewing machine on the project, aprons. June 18, we met from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Wocester.

We continued work on our aprons. Our leaden discussed Ken-nywood 4-H Pay, special 4-H classes we can join and that we are planning a Show and Tell for (Us month. Next meeting will be June from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Benamati, West EWi Homer City. The Rural Valley Business and Professional Women's Club held their final meeting for the year in the Club rooms, King on Monday eve- ning. The installation committee, Donna Turner, Chairman, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Roy Carson gave the dinner invocation.

Miss Betty Beveridge of Indiana, District II Director was present and installed the following officers in a candlelight ceremony: president, Faye Brown; first vice president, Betty Christy; second vice president, Donna Turner; recording secretary, Sally La-bino; Corr. Irene Zel- Miss Sharon Lee Mack and Kenneth W. Billotte were married Saturday, May 19, at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, Westmont. Father Linford F. Greinader performed the double ring ceremony.

He was assisted by the Rev. William Karns, pastor of the Armagh and Seward United Methodist churches. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Mack, Armagh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Billotte of LeContes Mills, Clearfield County.

Presented in marriage by her parents, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vickie Mack, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Mack, sister of the bride; Miss Carol Billotte, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Cynthia McClintock, cousin of the bride; Miss Theresa Dziagwa Miss Kimberly Bittner and Mrs. Bonnie Sellers. The flower girl was Pamela Jean Barnard, cousin of the bride. Keith Billotte, twin brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.

Ushers were Charles Mack, brother of the bride; and David, Delmont, Ed-mond, Robert and William Billotte, all brothers of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Keith S. Billotte, nephew of the bridegroom. Miss Barbara Brett was the organist and Miss Dale Getty was the vocalist. A reception was held at Mrs.

Young Gives Trip Reports The Punxsutawney Women's Circle met this week in the lounge of the United Church of Christ with an observance of Father's Day which, included readings of scripture and a poem. Also on the program was a report by Mrs. Ruth Young on a recent trip to the Jefferson County Sabbath School Convention in Richardsville; a trip to the Jefferson Manor, near Brookville, and the Women's Circle summer project. This year's project will be the collection of items for the Crafts Department at St. Pauls Home.

The articles, to be used for therapy work, include used nylons, panty hose to stuff cloth toys; cloth materials, skeins of yarn; stamped embroidery pieces, scissors and all kinds of threads. Mrs. Ruth Snyder reported on the start of Christmas Stocking project which will be sent to one of the state institutions. This week's program was in charge of Mrs. Sara Fairman.

The next meeting will be held at noon on July 17 in the home of Mrs. Edward Wayne and Mrs. Mae NoerrwiU be ip charge of the program. James Dobson Mrs. Bonnie Stiteler, Monaca.

The family also includes 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Friends and relatives of the Dobsons have been invited to an open house celebration this Sunday afternoon in observance of the golden wedding anniversary. The open house will be held in the Dobson home where the two were married SO years ago. Cook's Nook DIET SUPPER Liver and Kidney Kabobs Stewed Tomatoes Snap Beans Vanilla Lemon Frost Beverage VANILLA LEMON FROST This low-calorie dessert is most refreshing. 2-3rds cup instant nonfat dry milk 2 cups water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup sugar 2 egg whites 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract Dissolve dry milk in water.

In a medium saucepan mix gelatin with sugar; stir in milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Turn into a freezer tray without ice-cube divider; freeze until frozen 1 inch from edge. Turn into the large bowl of electric mixer. Add egg whites, lemon rind, lemon juice and vanilla.

Beat at high speed for 2 minutes or until light and fluffy. Return to freezer tray; freeze until firm. Allow to soften slightly at room temperature before serving. Makes 1 quart. 82 calories per a cup portion.

PORCH SUPPER Cold Cuts New Potato Salad Marinated Tomatoes Rolls Watermelon Beverage NEW POTATO SALAD Don't stint on the dressing! 2 pounds new potatoes Salt 1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon minced green pepper i tablespoon finely grated onion, pulp ana juice Home-cooked or commercially prepared mayonnaise-type salad dressing While pepper Boil potatoes in their jackets in 1 quart boiling water with 1 tablespoon salt; peel and dice. Mix with celery, green pepper, onion and enough salad dressing to flavor and moisten well. Mix in sail and pepper to taste. Mr. and Mrs.

This Sunday, June 24, Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson of Porter, Jefferson County, will observe their golden wedding anniversary. On June 20, 1923, James Dobson and Virginia Lettie were united in matrimony in the Lettie home in the small community of Porter. Following the wedding the newlyweds moved to another home in Porter but in 1947 moved back to the old Lettie home stead where they have lived since then.

The wedding on that day in 1923 was performed by the Rev. J. K. Jones Mr. Dobson is now retired after working 47 years in the mines, Mrs.

Dobson is the former Porter Postmistress, serving in that capacity for 23 years between 1949 and 1973, retiring from the job earlier this year. The Dobsons have three children: Mrs. Lettie Jean Drummon, Dayton RD Jimmy O. Dobson, Wexford, and Couple Wed 50 Years The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene R. Boarts of New Bethlehem honored their parents with a dinner at The Wolf's Den, Knox, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thursday evening, June 14. Miss Frances Maude Hef-felfinger, daughter of Mr. and Mis. James W.

Heffelfinger of Indiana, and Eugene R. Boarts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Boarts of Kittanning RD, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on June 14, 1923. Miss Beulah Heffelfinger of Cookeville, was her sister's attendant and Victor Boarts, of Kittanning was his brother's best man.

Both were present for the anniversary celebration. They are the parents of Miss Kathleen Boarts, at home; Mrs. David (Mary) W. Frick of Marlin, Washington; and Del-bert of State College. There are four grandchildren.

Two of Mr. Boarts' brothers and their wives who were present have celebrated their golden wedding anniversaires. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boarts of Rockville and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Boarts of Kittanning. An honored guest was Mrs. J. Blair Cummins of Indiana, only living aunt of the bride who attended the wedding 50 years ago.

She and her husband celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June 11. sion of VSI Madison Heights, Mich. He is also self-employed as a farmer. Mr. and Mrs.

Hillis reside at Foxtown Hunker, which is in the Youngwood RD 1 area, Coming Events LODGE 537 Electa Rebakah Lodge 537 will meet in the IOOF Hall in Rochester Mills on Tuesday June 26, at 8 p.m. PWP Potluck dinner at 6:30 Saturday, June 23, at 519 S. Sixth St. Bring hot weather salad and meat for charcoal broiling; Or bring yourself and no food and risk potluck. Discussion to follow on the advantages of the single life.

CORN PARTY At Commodore Community Building Monday, at 7:30 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS Senior Citizens of Penn Run will meet Monday, June 25, at the Grange Hall at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Allen i Griffith of Latrobe RD announce the birth of a daughter, Melinda Lee, born June 2.

She was welcomed home by her sister. ADr- yle, and her brother, Jef- Proud grandparents' are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Solomon of Brackenridge and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Griffith of Marion Center. Marriage Licenses Francis Floyd Markel, Indiana RD 1 and Charlene Heeler, Indiana. Donald Paul McClure, Indiana RD 2 and April Diane Strong, Saltsburg RD 1. David Olen Burkett, Punxsutawney and Elaine Ann Kim-mel, Indiana. ARMSTRONG COUNTY Wallace Eugene Rupp, New Bethlehem RD 1 and Rose-marie Gertrude Pelky, Dayton.

Andrew Bodnar, Indiana and Linda Susan Brochetti, New ft- Mmvai MR. AND MRS. EDWARDS WED 50 YEARS A Clymer RD 1 couple, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T.

Edwards, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Thursday, June 28. Ida Blanche Terpe and Carl Edwards were married on June 28, 1923, in the Wesleyon Methodist Parsonage, lilly, by the bride's brother, the Rev. Guy E. Terpe. The couple has two children: Ralph T.

of Scottsdale, Ariz, and Ruth, at home. One grandchild, Susan Edwards of Scottsdale, completes the family..