The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 19

UUW Members Evening Qetofof II, IFTV College Cari Youngsters Wished A Happy Bi VfcrfT I Li I I I "The New Look on Campus" i 1 Discipline In The Classroom Topic Of PTA "Classroom Discipline" was the topic of Kenneth, Buterbaugh, a faculty member, at the Oct. 13 meeting of Commodore PTA. Mr. Buterbaugh stated that It is necessary to understand each child and treat him as an individual. Disciplinary methods which work for one child will not necessarily work for another.

He added that punishment should never be so severe or humiliating that the child will remember the.pun- ishment rather than why he was disciplined. Lyle Wise, president, presided at the business meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Hooley. For the convenience of parents with young children, baby sitters will be provided by the PTA at future meetings.

The room award went to- Mrs. Hooley. An open house meeting will be held Nov. 10. The program topic will be "Home and Family Life." For Economy Meal Buy Variety Meats If meat prices makes you want to give up shopping, shift your buying habits, suggests P.

Cessna, Extension home economist, Indiana County. Rather than thinking about roasts, chops, and steaks, you would like, consider some of the cost cutting meats such as variety meats. Variety meats arejthe edible portions other than the regular cuts of beef, veal, pork and lamb. Liver, kidney, heart, and tongue are most familiar to shoppers. Because these cuts are in less demand, they are priced about one third to one half less than regular economical cuts.

Another plus factor is there is little waste no bones and little or no fat. One pound of beef liver, kidney, or heart gives you five servings. Tongue yields three servings per pound. Suppose, for example, that the price of beef liver varies from 49 to 69 cents a pound. At these prices, one serving of liver would cost 10 to 14 cents.

That's a good nutritious buy in meat, reminds Mrs. Cessna. Appearance and color are main guides to quality. Variety meat plump, fresh and shiny, relatively firm and uniform in color. Avoid meats which look dried out or show a difference in 1 around the edges.

These are signs that the meat isn't fresh. Variety meats are perish- ishable. Wrap them In waxed paper and store in the coldest part of the refrigerator. If you don't cpok the meat within 24 hours, freeze it for later use. As you look for economical buys, keep variety meats in mind, says Mrs.

Cessna. Braised heart or tongue, served hot or cold, goes well righ't now with seasonal Ifresh vegetables carrots, toma- cumbers. Liver loaf and onions also offer alternates when toes, green peppers, and cu- meat prices are high. James Ellsworth and George Edward Lutman Siblings Mark Birthdays On Sept. 20, George Edward Lutman Jr.

celebrated his third -birthday. His brother James Ellsworth Lutman, will mark his fourth birthday on Oct. 27. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.

George Lutman Sr. of Commodore R. D. 1. Their grandparents are Mrs.

Pearl Buterbaugh of Commodore R. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Henry of Commodore R. D.

and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lutman of Starford. Mrs. Gertrude Sensabaugh of McVeytown is their great grandmother.

Coming Events BRUSH VALLEY PTA Brush Valley PTA will meet Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brush Valley Grade School. Harold Hutton from the Wm. Penn Council of Boy Scouts will speak on "America's Man Power Begins With Boy Power." Mrs.

Canton of the Indiana County Council PTA will introduce the "Block Parent Plan." Mrs Thelma Park will show slides of her trip to Hawaii. There will be an executive meeting at 7 p.m. CREEKSIDE-WASHINGTON PTA The Creekside Washington PTA will meet Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The program for the evening will be conducted by a speaker from the Indiana Sportsman Club. His subject will be "Your Hunter Son and His Gun." TAYLORSVILLE HOMEMAKERS Taylorsville a k- ers will meet at the home of Julia Lockard at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23. Project will be working with resin.

Bring covered dish. RISINGER PTA Risinger PTA will meet at the Risinger Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20. Mrs.

Jean Tomb, school nurse will speak on "Sex and Your Child." All parents are urged to attend. PTG MEETING The monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher Guild of St. Bernard's School will be held Monday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. The parents of all school children are urged to attend.

RUMMAGE SALE Beth Israel Rummage Sale will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21 ait 9 a.m. in the Community Center building. HOME HOMEMAKERS The Home Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Imogene Edwards Wednesday, Oct.

22 at 10 a.m. Bring materials for making holiday decorations. TRUE GLEANERS CLASS The True Gleaners Class of the Marion Center Church will meet Monday, Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Clara Wells.

Cancer dressings will be sewn. JWCC JWCC will meet Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. at Memorial Hall. There will be a film and discussion of drug abuse.

RAINBOW GIRLS Rainbow Girls will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 20 in the Grace United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Fashion In Uniform Uniforms designed for "Women in white" are so beguiling that women in other fields are adopting them, too. Modish professional-type uniforms are created for comfort, with lines that do not restrict body movements, whether worn by hospital nurses, beauticians or by other women with active jobs. Three-p i pantsuits, tent dresses and slim culottes are styled along the most fashionable lines and are made of practical machine-washable fabrics.

i Many Happy Returns "The New Look on Campus" was the topic considered by members of the American soclatlon of University Women when they met In separate discussion sessions on Tuesday, Oct. 14. The local branch li engaged in an in-depth study of todays academic community in an effort to understand the complefc issues Involved in campus turmoil and to develop a course of constructive action. "Changing values and the value issues being debated by students" was explored in Group I with Mrs. Adrian Ruland serving as discussion leader.

Rev. Hal Llphart of the United Ministry of Indiana University and two IUP sen- ioers, Kathy Welle and John Cunningham, served as resource consultants. Student views on peaceful protest, patriotism, the Moratorium, the ROTC issue, racism and equality were discussed. Mr. Liphart pointed out that mass-media, new methods and approaches in education and ease of national and international travel had vastly increased student awareness of all that is going on in the world and initiated a questioning of old values.

The change in student interests and concerns has also been reflected in the way of work of campus ministers. Today they must be where the action is rather than planning at the youth centers as they did heretofore. Dr. Lorrie Bright served as resource leader, and Mrs. William Mallory acted as discussion leader for Group IPs students rights and responsibilities." Zeroxed copies of "The Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students" a statement put out by the- National Student were distributed for consideration.

Discussion followed on student desire for individually determined social privileges, privacy, and a voice in curriculum and faculty selection. Ideas were exchanged on the domain of the university in controlling students and on the definition of student right as "that opportunity or freedom of action that society has agreed to offer the student." "Involving students in policy making" was the topic Group III considered with Dr. S. Trevor Hadley, dean'of students at. IUP, acting as resource leader and Mrs.

James Nix serving as moderator. Dr. Hadley initiated the discussion by pointing out that today's students' are coming on strong. He finds them fantastic in both their involvement and in their concern to become involved. Calling them several stripes above yesterday's youth, Dr.

Hadley said they are more knowlegable and have greater insight than former generations. Rather than swallowing gold fish or crowding into phone booths, today's young people are involved with human rights, the underprivileged and equality and are making their concerns known. Youth has had a generally "bad press" because the media tends to emphasize the antics of a few extremely co- orful young people thus implying all young folks share in these attitudes. Dr. Hadley called attention to the fact that by 1972 there will be 30 million youth aged 21 to 25 in this country.

Eligible to vote, this group can render great changes on the political and social scene. Group IV explored "Admitting disadvantaged students and administering programs "with Dr. Jack Heimer serving as resource leader and Mrs. Heimer serving as moderator. Dr.

Heimer reported on the Luke Everett Dorabosky Marking his first birthday tomorrow, Oct. 19 at a family dinner will pe Luke Everett Dejnbosky, SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dembosky of 240 Oriole Indiana. His maternal grandparents mre Mr.

and Mrs, Lpuis J. Bonacci of PlumviUe. Mrs. William IJemboiky of paumal Nicholas William KoiteUa Jr. Nicholas William Kostella son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas W. Kostella of Marion Center, is celebrating hts third birthday today. Nicky the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Watson of Crcakiida R. D. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kostella of Indiana R.

D. 3. He (he graat-grandwn of Hit. Nora Bier of Apollo. Lori LuAnn Austin Today is the third birthday of Lori Lu Ann Austin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Austin of 472 Washington Indiana. Her sister Cheryle is helping her celebrate. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Austin of 700 S. Fourth Indiana and Mm. Annie Woods of R. D. 4.

extensive study and work of an IUP committee charged with trying to obtain an upward Bound Program for IUP Although IUP was not included in the 5 colleges throughout the nation'allotted Upward Bound Programs for this year, the committee's continuing to work toward this goal. Dr. Heimer pointed out that there are several colleges in this area which do have Upward Bound programs going on three of them in Pittsburgh. Discussion ensued on the di- finition of a disadvantaged student, the results of having different sets of standards for admission to colleges, and the need for special services (tu- torical) in connection with admitting disadvantaged students. Hostesses for the four group meetings were Miss Joann Walthour, Mrs.

James Gray, Mrs. C. Waldo Johnston and Miss Kathleen Jones. Hat Accents Outfit Hats can accent almost any outfit. Try a snug-fitting cloche, a wide-brimmed turt hat, or beret.

Bobby Ban Bobby Barr was one year old on Oct. 16. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Commodore R.

D. 1. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of Cherry Tree R.

D. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. William Barr, of Clymer R. D.

Heilwood ALA Conducts Regular Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meet- Ing of Heilwood American Legion Auxiliary Unit 936 was held on Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Home. The meeting was opened by the president Rose Benko. A report was made on the membership.

The following committees were named for the year 1969-70, Americanism, Mary Slanoc; child welfare, Genevieve Stupic; communications, Helen Marskanish; coupons, Oilie Grumbling; civil defense, Marie Gromley; community service, Mary K. Marskanish. Education and scholarship, Helen Marskanish; foreign re-, lations, Erma Somoygi, juniors, Mary Lou Adams; legislation, Tillie Salley; national security, Bertha Tomasko; membership, open; music, Kathryn Malenich; poppy, Nathalie Stupic and rehabilition, Carol Mekulsia. An Armistice Day Dinner will be held at the Legion Home at 2 p.m' for the members of the Post and Auxiliary as well as junior members and social members. Those planning to attend are to call Bertha Tomasko before Nov.

9. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 11. Officers Installed By Electa Lodge New officers of Electa Rebekah Lodge, Rochester Mills were installed at the meeting conducted this week by Virginia Ramale, district deputy president and her staff. Seated as the new noble grand was Edith McKee.

Others include; Mary E. Little, vice grand; Jean Greenlee, recording secretary; Betty Johnston, financial secretary, Betty Elder, chaplain. Nancy McKee, conductor; Sandra Rhea, warden; Helen Simpson and Ruth Ann Good, right and left supporter to the noble grand; Lela Brown and Judy Proest, right and left supporter to the vice grand. Brydie McKee and Martha Good, altarbearers; Margaret Work, musician; Lois McCoy, outside guard; Patricia Miller, inside guard; Nora Mae Ackerson, flag bearer anil Martha Kramp, junior past noble grand. Guests were present from Desdemona and Lady Cherry Peter Stephen Miltz Oct.

10 was the fourth birthday for Peter Stephen Miltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Miltz of Indiana. Andrew, age 2 and Timothy, age one, helped him blow out the candles on his special day.

Grandparents, of Cincinnati, include' Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miltz and Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Doud. Robin Dudek Robin Dudek, daughter of Alex Dudek of Arcadia, will observe her third birthday on Oct. 22. Helping Robin celebrate will be her new brother, Mark, born Sept.

16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Fuller of Clearfleld and Mrs. Julia Dudek of Arcadia.

Ruth Ann McGuire Ruth Ann McGuire will celebrate her tit at birthday, on Oct. 24. She is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Me- Guire of 73 Hancock Clymer.

Her grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Clair Lewis of ver, and Mr. and Mrs. Moody McGuire of Clymer. Dawn Michele Leone i Five years old today is Dawn Michele Leone, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Leone of 290 Hamill Indiana. Her younger brother, Edwin Joseph, will help her celebrate the happy event. Dawn Michele is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Learner of Cherry Tree and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leone of Heilwood. James Lloyd Lockard James Lloyd Lockard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Lockard of Clymer R. D. 2, celebrated his third birthday on Oct. 18. Jimmy's grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Buterbaugh of Clymer R. D. 2 and Mr. and Mrs.

John Lockard of Commodore R. D. 1. His a t-grandmother is Mrs. Belle Buterbaugh of Clymer R.

D. 2. Laurl Lynn Leasura Celebrating her fourth birthday on Oct. 11 was Lauri Lynn Leasure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Leasure of 60 Franklin St. Clymer. She is tha granddaughter of Thomas Lawman: of jClymer, Mr. and LJoyd Leasure of Penn Run, and Mrs.

Betty Lowmaa of Blairsville: Her great-grandparents are Murl Lemur formerly of Point and Mrs. Emma Rainey of Roaaiter. Polly's Pointers Lunch was served at close of the meeting. the DEAR POLLY Rita wanted to know how to hang her hooked rug without making too many holes in the wall. The could make a fabric pocket on the top back and slip-stitch it to the rug.

Into this she could slip a flat narrow stick. This could be done on both ends to hold it out straight and flat. When the top stick is in place, insert small screw eyes from the back through the rod pocket and wood only, then hang these over wall or picture DEAR POLLY We have a keepsake hooked rug, made by my husband's mother, that is too pretty to walk on. It has a black border- so I sewed black felt loops along the top edge and these loops were slipped over a round decorator drapery rod which was then hung on the DEAR POLLY and Rita I have a Mexican serape hanging on my wall. I bought two brass care curtain rods and clip-on rings to match.

One rod was attached to the wall, using two outside brackets and one middle bracket to hold it taut and straight. The rings were clipped to both top and By POLLY CRAMIS bottom of the serape and a rods slipped through the rings with the bottom rod being just for weight to hold the serape down straight it was not to the DEAR POLLY When I sew, I put the top of my portable sewing machine upside down on the floor beside my chair and use it to catch the bits of thread and scraps of material that otherwise would be dropped on the floor. JEAN DEAR POLLY My daughter got tired of tangling her long hair with rubber bands as she wound them around her pig tails or pony tail. She took a hook section of an ordinary hook-and-eye and fastened the hook to a rubber band. Now she holds the band around her hair, hooks it through the loop end of the band and there is lew tangllng-MARGARET DEAR POLLY Several years ago I washed my daughter's tennis sweater (w bite with navy and maroon stripes at the neck, cuffs and lower edge).

It had been washed several times before and came out beautifully but this time the navy and maroon trim ran at the cuffs and around the bottom but not at the neckline, I never discovered why until last winter. I washed a ski sweater, squeezed out 'the water, laid it on a towel and let the lower edge hang into the basin. Those colors also ran on the lower edge and only then did I realize that both sweaters had been ruined by hanging over the edge of the sink. When the water a down it takes some of the or with it and stains a sweater. Such a sweater should lay flat while drying or you face, catastrophe.

WANDA Cotton in the most absorbent fiber. GRAND MOTHER BOUGHT YARD GOODS AND MADE HER DRESSES KEPT THEM CLEAN WITH A BRUSHING AND SPONGING WITH GASOLINE MOTHER BUYS HER CLOTHES AT THE STORES AND KEEPS THEM LOOKING LIKE NEW WITH FREQUENT TRIPS TO MASTER CLEANERS MODERN GARMENT CARE SERVICE WITH AN OLD FASHIONED PERSONAL TOUCH INDIANA 463-3551 HOMER CITY 479-8085.