The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

1 I Indian Evenlnf Gatette, Monday, Aurfust 24, 19S9- Dinner Table Arrangement Won Blue Ribbon and Tri Color Award -r SOCIETY Wed In Ligonier Sagamore Girl Is Bride of Ernest Man Smicksburg Church Women Discus's Topic "Intelligent-Giving" The United Lutheran Church Women met with Mae Black on Thursday, August 20, for their, regular mdnUily meeting. "Intelligent Giving' 'was the topic with Ella Mae Condron at leader. The alms are: To show, thai Christian steward has an oblige. Hon to give intelligently; to awaken all to the realisation that giving applies to what Peter calls, "Your whole manner of to show the necessity of being Informed about the projects of the church and other agencies through which contributions are made. After the hymn, Thy Life was Given For Me, the Scripture lesson, prayer, and the singing of "Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All," (he program was taken up.

It consisted of an introduction and four parts: My personal witness; Giving my time and talents; My attitude toward service; Intelligent giving of my possessions. These divisions of the topic were discussed by the leader and four members. The interesting program was closed with the hymn, "When I Survey i yl cv MR. AND MRS. RICHARD NEAL CLARK phinium of the centerpiece, It continued with the exquisite blue gobleta and tha beautiful china.

(Photo by Slpo Howcoette Club Held Family Picnic Friday The Indiana Howcoette Club of the Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company held' their August meeting at the Mack Community Center on Friday, August 21. A family picnic had been planned with 23 members and their families present, The following new memberi were introduced to th club: Mrs. Evelyn Carol Schell, Mrs. Betty Hartnett and Mrs. Audrey Mrs.

Connie Fisher, who haa been transferred to Partflrsburg, W. was presented, sev eral pieces of Fostorla glassware by the club president, Mrs; Lona Smith. The evening was spent playing outdoor games. Hostesses for the picnic were Mrs. Betty Nixon and Mrs.

Nancy DeMotte. Alverda News M. and Mrs. Nicholas Shultz of Mobile, Alabama, were visiting his brothers and sisters after an absence of 17 years. All of his old pals were delighted to see him and his wife.

Mike Boksansky has gone to Struthers, Ohio, where he will make his future home with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick and daughter Jonetta and Joseph Lewis spent the weekend with relatives in Erie. They were accompanied home by Mrs.

Lewis who had been visiting relatives in ci ic lur wucit. Mrs. Joseph Yopchick is visiting her daughters in Bridgeport, Conn. John Washolovlch Is a patient the Wondrous Cross. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Dai-sie Marshall.

Charlotte Sliteler will be the hostess for the September meeting. Had Extended Tour Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson made an extended tour through the states of Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina. WhHe traveling they visited with the Guy Richardson family in Asheboro, N.C. Mrs.

Richardson Js a daughter of the Wilsons and" a niece of Mrs. Craig. The foursome also visited friends in Randleman and High Point, N.C. Other places visited were Berkley Springs, Sky Line i v.e. Shenandoah Valley, Natural Bridge, Pohick Church, Mount Vernon, Washington, DC, Monticello and Ash Lawn.

They attended services in the Mount Lebanon Church in Randleman where Mrs. Richard is director of the choir of twenty eight members. HAVE YOU HEARD. It is said that little animals and little children like each I found the little girls standing at the gate, whistling and laughing in great glee this morning. Just inside the gate was the little filly coaxing to be patted and talked to, which she already loves.

I have often wondered how a large family of farm children escaped serious injury playing near a pasture where several colts ran free. Often I have seen them walking among the colts which were untied in the shed in winter time. It would be a wonderful gift if humans could understand more of the instincts of animals, large and small, and how to gain their trust bridesmaids were Arlene Mc-Causland of Dayton RD 2, cousin of the bride, and George-ann Clark of Homer City, niece of the groom. Debbie Clark of Ernest, niece of the groom, was flower girl. The attendants all wore blue chiffon cocktail length gowns with dark blue taffeta underskirts, styled with type neckline.

TJieir hats were a circle of blue flowers and chin length veil, and they wore earrings, necklace, gloves and shoes alike. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations tipped with blue. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Ernest, chose Richard Seger of Commodore to serve as best man.

Ron Clark of Ernest, nephew of the groom, and Harold Hetrick of Homer City RD '2, cousin of the bride, ushered. Jim Clark of Ernest, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Burkett wore a pink lace with white accessories. The groom's mother chose a blue lace with tan accessories.

Both wore white carnation corsages. A reception was held in the church social rooms after the ceremony. Bender Studio At Erie Meeting Mrs. Emma Bucco, proprietress of Emma's Beauty Bar in Saltsburg, and Miss Mary Bar-one who is employed by a beauty house in Vandergrift, Pa. attended a meeting August 15 and 16 of hair stylists in Erie, Pa.

This was a combined meeting of the Pennsylvania Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Inc. Some of the activities of the two day session aside from the business meeting were a dinner-dance, a fall style show and a district hair styling Former Indiana Girl MRS. PETER Dr. and Mrs. James K.

Leitch, of Garden City, Long Island and formerly of Indiana, announce that their daughter Pidge was married to Peter Diehl at Fairfield Chapel, Ligonier, on Saturday. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Diehl of Columbus, Ohio, and the grandson of Columbus artist, Mrs. W.

A. Kirkpatrick. Dr. Leitch, former pastor of the Indiana United Presbyterian Church and father of the bride, performed the ceremony, and Rev. James 0.

Leitch of Ligonier, brother of the bride, escort- ed her. She wore a gown of white peau de soie and lace and a tulle veil attached to a Dior bow of matching lace. Her bouquet was of white gardenias. Mrs. Lyon Porter, sister of tha Milton Shirley Is 100 Mr.

R. A. Walker, 95 year old former editor of the Saltsburg Press, tells of the 100th birthday of his cousin Milton M. Shirley, who resides in Lynwood, Califor-- nia. Mr.

Shirley was born in Clarksburg, Pa. He remembers the day the news of Lincoln's death was brought to his home. Add diced glace cherries and pineapple to vanilla ice cream and you'll have frozen pudding! Have the Ice cream soft, but not melted, so you can fold in the fruit, then freeze firm. f'4813 ittt-J4VT The perfect apron perfect fit for half-sizers! See the diagram anybody can whip up this cobbler style with its pretty neckline, handy pockets. Tomorrow's pattern: Half Size Fash-'.

ion. Srlnted Pattern 4813: Hall Siies WA, Wi. 1814, 2 22'2, 24. Size J6 ij requires 2- yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part.

Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for ltt-clasa mail-'. log. Send to Anne Adams, car Indiana Evening Gazette, Pat-: tern 243 West 17th New York 11, Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

in Beautiful table setting by Mrs. I. Brody won the blue ribbon as well as the tri color award at the Indiana Flower Garden Show held In the recreation room Homer City Cub Scouts Have Daw In Pitishnrnh 3 Fifty boys, members of Hom er City Cub Scout Pack 24, viewed the Bicentennial Exposition in Pittsburgh on Wednesday, August 19. The group traveled on two chartered buses and were accompanied by fifteen adults. The trip included a boat tour of "Big Mama," a two-hour river cruise on 'the Gateway Clipper, and.

a tour of Indian Village and Frontier Town. Last month Homer City cub-bers enjoyed. Pirate baseball game at Forbes Field. Regular Den meetings will resume in September. The first pack meeting is scheduled for Monday, September 28.

Queen Esther's Class Held Annual Picnic The annual family picnic of the Queen Esther's Daughters Class of the Graystone United Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening, August 19, at the Mack Community Center with an attendance of 56. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence and Rev. and Mrs.

William Sutherland. After a bountiful meal, games were played by various groups with appropriate prizes to the winners. The officers of the class were in charge of the picnic namely Lois Hartley, Gene Jobe. Cuba Shetler, Margaret Boucher. Damone, Anqeli Part For Good HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer Vic Damone says his attempted reconciliation with actress Pier Angeli has failed this time for good.

"I think the 10-month separation let us drift too far from each other." Damone said. "We dis- russed it intelligently and decided there was no use trying to go on. with the marriage." el, Catherine Setlock Jerto. Dolores Johngario Karokowski. Third row: Aldo Buratti, Paul Tomicek, Robert Beatty, Alfred Goldinger, Frank Vyka, Robert Felgar, Nick Malec, Richard Alt-mire, Leonard Madey, Herman Sledzik.

By Jolita of the Calvary United Presbyterian Church on Friday. Blue was the predominating beginning with the del- Three Years Old g'snmrnvk j-i 1 ftytlliiftiJaa 'Stoma David Wilmer Grant cele-. brated his third birthday -Tuesday, August 18. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Grant of Indiana, RD 2 and the grandson of Truman Bu-terbaugh of Marion Center, RD 1 and John Grant of 'Ernest, Pa. Many Improvements Mark Modern Life Many improvements make life today far different from grandfather's day, points out Miss Sandra Hammers, Ass't extension home economist, Indiana county. A United States Department of Labor study shows that 80 per cent of a typical family budget in 1900 went for food, shelter, and clothing. Today, this group of necessities includes transpor tation, and the four items together take about 70 per cent of a typical family budget. The remaining 30 per cent buys a wider variety of goods and services than the remaining 20 per cent in 1900.

For example, families now spend 20 dollars on recreation for every dollar spent at the turn of the century. Pasteurized milk, pure water, numerous hospitals, readily available health services, and laws that protect the purity of foods and drugs are accepted as commonplace today, but they weren't available in grandfather's day. Appliances and services now lighten many of the time-consuming household tasks of 60 years ago. Eating habits have changed. The average person has more protein, miherals, and vitamins in his diet than he did in 1900.

He uses more meat and twice as much milk as he did 60 years ago. Dr. John 5. DeSimone of Saltsburg attended the Seventh Armored Division Association Convention in Washington, D.C. last week, renewing many World War II associations.

Dr. DeSimone was with this outfit throughout its participation in the European Theatre of opera-' tions. Gladys and LaRue Millen returned to their home at Bar-bourville, Kentucky, Friday, August 21, after visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Park, 451 South Sixth Street, for several days.

During their stay here they visited with Mr. and fvtrs. A. B. Millen, Plumville; Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Allison, Sagamore, and friends at Rural Valley. Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Bennett of 452 South Sixth Street, have as a house guest, Mrs. Helen North Jones of N. Towanda, New York. On Saturday afternoon, August 8, at two o'clock In the Ernest Union Church the Rev, Leonard Pearson officiated for the marriage of Marlene Ann Burkett and Richard Neal Clark.

The candlelight service was read before the altar which held bouquets of white gladiolas and blue Shasta daisies before a background of ferns. Mrs. Max McCall played traditional wedding selections and accompanied Betty Pallone who sang "Because," Promise Me," and at the close of the service. The Lord's Prayer. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Burkett of Sagamore, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional gown of hand clipped Rose point lace styled with a snug bodice with Sabrina neckline sparkling with iridescents and tiny pearls and long tapered sleeves. The floor length bouffant skirt of ruffled tulle was accented by an apron effect pep-lum of Rose point lace. Her pancake hat was of lace and pleated tulle trimmed with sequins and pearls.

She carried a white orchid with fringed chrysanthemum garlands. Jane Keller of Sagamore served as maid of honor and the Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnston, Washington Street, Saltsburg.

and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robinson of Street, are among those of this district attending the V.F.W. convention in California, with an additional trip to Hawaii. A special memorial ceremony at Pearl Harbor will be attended, as well as a commemoration ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery.

The 60th annual national convention will be from August 29th to September 4th, in Los Angeles. Elders The 194 graduating class of Elders Ridge High School celebrated their Tenth Anniversary Reunion on July 25 at the V.K.W. Hall, Vandergrift. Those attending were: Left to right, kneeling: William Clawson, James Ondrizek, Edward Horner. First trrriE eve DIEHL bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Sally Diehl, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid.

They wore matching dresses of aqua, lavender and dark blue print with aqua nylon overdress. Their headdresses were Dior bows matching their dresses, and they carried purple asters. Jack Howell, of Columbus, served as best man, and the ushers were Clyde Billings of Youngs-town, Keefer Newman and Scott Buller, both of Columbus. A breakfast at the Town House Ligonier followed the morning ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Diehl' graduated from Muskingum College. They will be living in Newton Centre, Massachusetts, where Mr. Diehl will be attending Andover-New-ton Theological Seminary. (James Kollar Photo) COMING EVENTS Disabled Veterans Auxiliary The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary No.

20 will meet in Memorial Hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as there is important business to be taken care of and payment of dues for the coming year is in order. The Auxiliary needs all present memberships renewed and welcomes new ones in any number. Don't forget the meeting Tuesday evening, August 25. Co-Si Class The Co-Si Class of the Gray-stone U.P.

Church will hold a Wiener Roast at the home of John Bruce, Tuesday evening, August 25th at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring enough wieners and buns for themselves. The Bruce home is lo cated off the Parkwood Road, first right-hand dirt road after leaving Route 422. Ice Cream Social There will be an Ice Cream social at Hillsdale Church on August 26, beginning at 7:30. Home made ice cream, cake and pie will be served.

Sponsored by Gilgal Youth Fellowship. Rayne Homemakers The Rayna Homemakers will hold their regular meeting at the home of Lois Kirkland on Thursday evening, August 27. Etching Colored Aluminum disks will be the project for the evening. Prosperity Grange Prosperity Grange No. 1700 will meet Thursday evening, August 27.

Members are asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches. Ham Dinner The Ladies of the Moose will serve a ham dinner on Wednesday, August 26, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Electa Rebekahs There will be practice for the Initiation Team August 25 at 7:45 at I.O.O.F, Hall. Please be prompt as it i last practice. Know the reason old-fashioned cooks, when they baked butter cakes, creamed the butler and sugar with their fingers? The heat of their hands helped tha ingredients combine.

Ridge Graduates Celebrate Tenth Anniversary At Class Reunion in Mercy Hospital, Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDermott and daughters spent several days with friends in Baltimore, Md. Frank Chcrubinl of Clymer Bernard Kirsch of Nick- town and Sam Maidenberg of In- diana were in town on Tuesday.

Father C. L. Murphy of Al-traona spent Sunday in the Lewis and Patrick homes. Mr. and Mrs.

Ledo Tonelli and son of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Innocentl and daughters, and Mrs. Mary Bakale have returned to their homes in Cleveland, Ohio, after a week's vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Muniau and sons are spending their vacation In Cleveland, Ohio. Jonetta Patrick Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Dumont Marshall of Johnstown. Clyde Patterson and son of Barnesboro RD were in town Saturday. The annual Home Coming wiH be observed at Pentecostal Church on Saturday, September 5, from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are cordially invited to be present. Goes To Saudi Arabia John McPhilimy, Jr.

has returned to Saudi Arabia, where he is employed by (he Arabian Batistig Yamber, Louise Cara-telli Marra, Mildred Silvia Ros-borough, Betty Barnelt Bertoli-no, Betty Dunmire Coulter, Al-dine Pisch Vyka, Lois Kunkle Conn, Phyllis Wells Davis, Louise Zona Csanyi, Anna Horner Cribbs, June Mosbaugher Rish- row: Gloria Chakan Urban, Betty Smith Speranza, Mary Ew-ing Rearick, Jane Buchanan Sinclair, Dorothy White Felgar, Berneice Martin White, Betty Schirato Durand, Billie Tressler While, Gloria Ciocca. Second row: Betty Fallal Kazor, Alice American Oil Company in Raa Tanura. His wife and two children, Marcia, 5, and Keith, 8, will join him in September. Mr. McPhilimy's vacation of three months has been spent with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John McPhilimy, of Market Street, Saltsburg. Mr. McPhilimy is a graduate of Saltsburg High School, and attended Slippery j. Rock State Teachers College be- fore going to California, and then to Saudi Arabia, where ha is beginning his fifteenth year.

A bunch of water cress wilt serve four generously If tossed with rrench dressing for a John Sullivan was heavy- salad. Try adding crumbled Ro-weight boxing champion from 1882 quefort or blue cheese to the until 1892. dressing..