The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 28

PAGE EIGHT INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949. Society News Visitor In Brother's Home Jimmy Stewart Still Mrs. Rachel Parrlsh of Kitten- ring visited for several days this week with her brother and sister- HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 Covered Dish Dinner For Elks Auxiliary -Last Evenins Coming Events Pomona Officers The Pomona Officers of Indiana County Grange, 58, will meet on Tuesday evening, February 8, at 8 in the Extension office at Indiana Court House. Aultman P.T.A.

i The Aultman P. T. A. will meet i Tuesday evening, February 8th at o'clock at the school house in-law Mr. and Mrs.

I. Brody of James Stewart of the movies and: nn hn Founders Day will be observed Water Street Gloria McLean, former Approximately 225 members at-; program. Water Street. dJsh dinner held filmtown festivities recently, havc the Eks Hall las evening at 8:00 left by plane for Mazatlan, clock the Ladles Auxiliary of In Pittsburgh Hospital Mrs. Joe Agnello of North 10th' Stewart noted for his reticence Following the dinner, Mrs.

George following me dinner, mrs. wuuijse Street is a patient in St. Franc.s abou affairs of the heart, denied Auxiliary, Hospital, Pittsburgh, where she that they plan a Mexican wedding, i recently underwent a serious op- "When and if I do get married," eration Hollywood's perennial bachelor told reporters last night, "I'm going to presided over the business meeting. The members of the Social Committee, Mrs. Halsey Walker, Chair- anybody to be left out.

is." Mrs. McLean is divorced from Recuperating In Home Melva Smetzer is recuperating in her home, 803 Fourth Avenue, Edward B. McLean, a son of the New Kensington, after an operation late Evalyn Walsh McLean, who in the Citizen's General Hospital, owned the famed Hope diamond. Her friends will be pleased to know The pair was accompanied by Mrs. Peggy Bolton, wife of Stewart's agent Jack Bolton, who is to fly to Mazatlan today to join them.

Jimmy's father and mother, Mr. tell you all about it. I don't want man TM Walter Kissinger, Sr tf rt 4 that she is doing fine. Entertained Bridse Club Mrs. J.

Marsden, Mrs. Kenneth McJunkin, report that splendid cooperation between the members and the committee contributed greatly to the success of the event. Contest cakes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Wells of Home Station and Mrs. Max Dick of.Homer City.

The beautiful table centerpiece of flowers, donated by the Green Vase Floral Shop, was awarded to Mrs. Mrs William Musser entertained and Mrs. Alex Stewart, have been Robert her luncheon bridge club at the' visiting with Jimmy in California Indiana Country Club on Wednes-'since the Christmas holidays and 1 day. Club awards were made to'expect to return home this week- jCOUt Mrs. V.

W. Harcourt and Mrs. Eli- end. zabeth Beans Mrs. Hopkins re- ceived the guest award Visitors In Parents' Home Member of Glee Club Joh Swan McCreary son of Mr.

Mrs Harry McCreary 1401 Mrs. Wayne Fiola and son, Jimmy of Pittsburgh are visiting in the home of the former's parents, Sch o1 Slrect Indlana been and Mrs. H. P. Henry of 741 South a in tedu a mcmbe of the Glee Seventh Street and with Mr.

and club of the Mercersburg Academy, Mrs. Walter E. Kissinger, of according to a recent announcement 344 Locust Street. Marriage Licenses by Mr. Henry Ready, Glee club director and head of the academy music department.

Membership in the club is obtained as a result of Robert Delmont Nichol, Indiana xtensiv voic rials -m Hche.r«l. have now begun for the spring concerts of this organiation. McCreary is the vice-president of this organization. and Kathryn Louise Harding, Brock way, Jefferson County. Leonard Barbus, West Wheatfield Township and Emma Jane McDowell, Robinson.

Joseph Leis, Heilwood and Viola Josephine Fetterman, Clymer. James Lincoln Geisel, White Twp. 1 and Phyllis Jean Harkins, Green Twp. Richard Gordon Malcolm, Indiana Chapter of Daughters of the Amend Lula Alice Steele, South Ma- erican Revolution on Tuesday eve- D.A.R. Elected Delegates To Congress At the meeting of the Indiana honing Twp.

ining, delegates to the Continental George Elmer Treese, and Shirley; Congress in Washington, D. C. in Virginia Orr, Indiana. April were elected. Delegates elected were, the regent, Mrs.

Edwin Long and Miss Helen St. Clair, with the following alternates: Miss Margaret Dickey of Washington, Mr. and White, or-' Mrs A A new Mrs. J. merly of Indiana; now residing in Fr and Mrs Clarence Wat- Proud Parents WHITE Johnstown, are the proud parents of a son, born to them in the Johns town Hospital on February 2.

The MUSIC FOr ROtdrV ClUO little lad has been named George Linus, and weighed seven pounds, four ounces. Formulates Future Plans The Indiana Council of Girl Scouts held their annual meeting in the Girl Scout House on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The annual report, which is sent to Girl Scout headquarters, was read and approved by the Council members. Plans were formulated for future activities among the various Girl Scout troops. Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs.

James Meehan of Brushvalley, president of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers. A special Founders Day donation will be taken to be used for extension of Parent Teacher work in! the National and State Congress. The public is cordially invited. Brody Store Employees Entertained With Banquet New Century Club Card Party, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Brody entertain- Atverda News Joseph Eichensher of Mentcle and Carl Lutman of Commodore were callers in town on Wednesday. Harry Lamer of Warren spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamer.

Mrs. Doyle Stiles and child of Nicktown were callers in town on Thursday. William Newlin of Penn Run was a caller in town Saturday. Harold Shilling of Mentcle was a caller in town on Saturday. Warren Fetterman of Barnesboro R.

was a caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Corsini of Erie called on relatives in town on Monday. William Newlin of Penn Run was a caller in town Wednesday.

Clyde Johns of Clymer and Clarence Lamer of Barnesboro, R. were callers in town Wednesday. Mrs. Casper Kline and daughter, Penny, called on Mrs. "Music" will be presented by Dr.

Vehoric on Thursday. Clel Silvey, Indiana State Teach- Mother and baby are both College, at the next Rotary ting along fine. 'dub meeting. Charles The boll-weevil entered the United States in 1892. Hints For Homemakers Three Patch Quilt 717 SATURDAY DINNER Smoked Tongue Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Candied Parsnips Cabbage Salad Hard Rolls and Butter Pineapple Up-Side-Down Cake Beverage (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) Cabbage Salad Deluxe Ingredients: 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 teaspoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1 egg (slightly beaten), cup cider vinegar, '4 cup whipping cream, cups shredded cabbage, watercress.

Method: Mix the sugar, flour, and salt well in the top part of a double boiler; add the slightly beaten egg and mix thoroughly. Add the vinegar gradually, stirring as you do so. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool. Whip the cream until stiff and fold into custard mixture.

Pour over the cabbage, toss lightly, and correct seasoning. Serve on watercress. 6 servings. Stag Line Stopper Add finely diced red apple (unpeeled) to cabbage and celery salad for flavor and color. Toss with French dressing and a little crumbled blue or Roquefort cheese.

Season with salt, freshly-ground pepper and paprika. Thin hamburger patties may be below moderate heat; dot with butter and season with salt and pepper just before serving. Thin raw Stars in Their Eyes! Here's the It's such fun to own this Snow- onion rin 2 cucumber relish are I dazzle dress that Teeners adore! ball more fun to piece a delicious accompaniment to these and quilt it! Just two fabrics and patties, three pattern pieces. Get busy on tomorrow's, heirloom today! Pattern 717; pattern A delicious luncheon salad is Scoops neckline has a small bow just so; the skirt is tucked; the bodice is oh-so very fitted! Pattern 4731 comes in Teenage made by stuffing avocado pears! sizes 10 12 14 16- size takes pieces; block charts. with creamed cottage cheese.

Flav-i 3 8 yards 39-inch fabric. Laura Wheelers' improved pat-; or the cheese with finely grated! Tllis attern easv to use siln tern makes needlework so simple onion and chopped pimento and gar-' ple to is tested for fi Has with its charts, photos and con-! ish with parslev cam lete illustrated instructions. cise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Indiana Send TWENTY-FIVE cents coins for this pattern to The in more warmth Evening Gazette, 332, Pattern Evening Gazette, 328 Needlecraft leas a wood-burning. 243 West 17th New York 11, fireplace are supplied by foresters y.

Print plalnly AD of the U. S. Department of Agri-1 DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and culture. Ashes kept level with the andirons will provide a bed of glowing charcoal which helps to main- P. O.

Box 116, Flatbush Station, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata-j log. Send fifteen cents for 108 of newest designs that beginners find easy, experts prefer knitting, embroidery, toys, dolls, household and personal accessories.

Free scrap quilt pattern printed in book. STYLE NUMBER. Just out! Our latest Pattern Book for Spring by Anne Adams! Do a stead heat experts know the best lines for YOU- ommended using both split and your Particular type and figure? whole round logs and both soft and I Find the answers fashion hard wood for a fire. Split wood Buide for every age for tal1 and kindles rapidly; round logs keen Sh SUm 3 not slim and ru 01 like pine make a quick, hot fire; Send iifte en cents more for your hard woods burn longer. C0 today! The Ways and Means Committee of the New Century Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the W.

C. T. U. Hall to complete plans for the New Century Club card party to be held in the Com' munity Center Building, February 22. The party will take place both in the afternoon and evening and proceeds will be used for the Indiana Library.

Mrs. Logan Houck is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Earl Wiggins, co-chairman. Hostess to Bridse Club Mrs. Kirby Gile was hostess to the Thursday Bridge Club yesterday.

Mrs. Paul Gill received the award for the afternoon Weddins Anniversary For Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Harmon celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Saturday evening, January 29, in their home near Five Points, where they have lived during all their married life. The evening was spent in music and renewing old acquaintances. A delicious luncheon was served. Many gifts and cards were received and Mr. and Mrs.

Harmon wish to thank their friends and neighbors for them. Those pesent were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamison; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lohr; Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLean and son; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frick; Mrs.

Harold Frick, three children; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Orr and four children; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blystone and two childen; Mr.

John Blystone; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boyer and daughter; Mrs. Clyde Miller and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Sprankle and grand daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Park; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Brady; Mr. and Ms. Harvey Brown; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Orr; Mr. and Mrs. John Marlin and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rearick, three children; Miss Norma Gene Orr; Miss Beatrice Brown; Mr.

and Mrs. George Brown; Mrs. Archie Jewart, son Wayne; Miss Jane Stadtmiller; Mrs. George Crist; Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Kinter, son Richard; Mr. and Mrs. David Kinter, two children; Walter and Paul Black; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Getty and three daughters; Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wells; James Painter; Mr. and Mrs. John Kough; Mr. and Mrs.

George Kough and sons; Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and two sons; Miss Vivian Grinder; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blystone and four children; Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Jew- wart and son Charles. Those present included their two daughters, Mrs. Glen Jewart of near Five Points, Mrs. Arthur Blystone, Girty, and five grandchildren, Charles Jewart and Florence, Loise Jean, Eliline and Donald Leroy Blystone.

ed the employees of Brody's Department Store, and their families with a banquet in the Veterans Country Club Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brody. They included other newly-weds employed at the store: Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brody were the recipients of beautiful gifts from the store employees. The other newly-weds were presented with gifts from Mr. and Mrs.

I. Brody. Following the banquet, music was furnished by Fred Gerihman'i Orchestra. bowling and shuffleboard were enjoyed by tht guests. Third Birthday For Carol Deskovich ParkwoodNews By Mrs.

Alma Buyers The Ladies Missionary Society of West Union'and Olivet met at the home of Mrs. Nancy Campbell of West Lebanon on Tuesday for a work day. With a covered dish luncheon at noon twelve members and three visitors responded to roll call. Mrs. Giffin expressed the appreciation of herself and family for quilt presented to them at Christmas.

Mrs. Martha Frail who was a patient in the Indiana Hospital has returned to her home. Her friends hope she may have a speedly recovery. A number of the pupils of the local school are out with the measles. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Campbell were Indiana callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterman were week-end guests at the S.

T. Coleman home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller were week-end shoppers in Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Craig and family were week-tnd callers in the home of the lalter's parents. A number of local farmers are butchering their year's meat. Mrs.

Anna Brown is confined in her home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Cravener were recent Indiana shoppers. John Craig, Lawrence Frailey and Mead Millen were Pittsburgh business callers one evening recently.

Kenneth Millen made a business trip to Apollo recently. J. Clawson has gone to Army Rochester Mills Effic Rice McMillen Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Elkin were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Whitesell of Plumville, George O. Richardson has returned home after several weeks with relatives and friends in DuBois.

Mrs. Walter Work was a shopper in Punxsutawney on Monday. Miss Marion Rowley has returned to her employment in Indiana after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rowley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oberlin funeral services for Mrs. Oberlin's grandmother, Mrs. Delia Burkett, held in Hillsdale Tuesday afternoon.

Arthur Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollock is a medical patient in the Dishong Veterans Hospital, Butler. George S. Doty, formerly of this place is now in the Soldiers Home in Martinsburg, W.

Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollock and Eddie Nealor, were guests Sunday in the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Logue of Punxsutawney. Miss Helen Ryan, who is employed in the A. P. Super Market in Punxsutawney has gone to Barnes- joro where she will receive training, in a special department of the company, prior to their moving to their new location. The Ladies Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church met for their regular monthly meeting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Work on Thursday evening, January 28. A pleaasnt evening was enjoyed. For a company first course, garnish cream of celery soup (canned) with sliced pimento-stuffed Carole Deskovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Deskovich of Lu- cernemines celebrated her third birthday on Wednesday, February 2, by entertaining a number of her little friends with a party at her home. Those pictured are, left to Michael Zayachak, Elizabeth Ann Mucci, Eleanor Kay Mucci, Darlene Semonivich, Carole Deskovich, Michael Fedinick, Delores Cush, Johnny Kalafus. (Sipos Photo) Bataan Bride Paris Fashions By Florence Mills Women can even wear sackcloth and be fashionable this spring Without ashes, of course. Although there is nothing revolutionary about "Look Jacques Fath has come up with a new idea in materials. Among the dresses he showed here last night was a full skirted strapless cocktail dress of sackcloth.

It was not the sackcloth of Biblical days dark cloth of goat's or camel's hair worn as a sign of penance with ashes on the forehead. It was cotton sackcloth and what's more the bodice was heavily encrusted with gold and sequin embroidery. The dress had a gold serpentskin belt and was topped with a white waffle pique bellhop jacket. Another little sackcloth number was a thigh length full coolie coat studdied with almond nutshells and raffia embroidery. Rita Hayworth, who attended the show with Aly Khan, described both numbers as unusual but very smart." She showed a marked prefeernce for the coat.

Fath said "I brought back this taste for simplicity from my recent visits to the United States." Last night's show rounded off the opening day of the fashion showings. In coming weeks, about 20 "big name" designers will unveil their spring creations to foreign buyers, the press and society. Jacques Fath, like Desses and Balenciaga earlier in the day, shows fullskirted dresses, many of them stiffened with underskirts to make them stand out. Fath shows bolero suits with long tight skirts and cutaway jackets. One ensemble in navy blue wool had a straight skirt and bolero which were both buttoned right through the center back.

bolero was cut away in front to reveal a dark coffee colored printed silk blouse. He uses plain tailor buttons in every conceivable place side seams, on pockets, cuffs and collars and even down shoulder seams. On his spiral skirts they are used to nail the end of the spiral wherever it falls. Fath maintains the over-the- shoulder seaming formula but has moved the seam about two inches forward, this gives the wearer a round shouldered look. Mrs.

Torreu Robinett, M-year-old former Philippine guerrilla captain, got the support of her in-laws when her husband. Blair Robinett, Army of Bataan "death attempted to have their marriage annulled in Morgantown, W. Va. The ex-soldier claimed he had been forced into "machine gun" wedding with the pretty Filipino girl after from the Japanese on Bataan. Be told the judge there had been no children of the marriage.

His parents, Mr, and Mrs. lobn W. Robinett, of Cumberland, refuted his claims. Mated the couple had two children, born in the United States, and that they "love Jesuita like our own daughter." The judge training in Kentucky. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tartar were recent callers with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr Mrs. M. B.

Craig were recent Indiana callers. Tom Wilkinson recently spent a few days in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shirley were Indiana business callers on Friday, Dale Tomb and Clair Shirley attended the Farm Show.

Miss Erma Campbell spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Dianne Gooden, who recently observed her 102nd birthday anni-! Career or No Career Marriage Is Still Woman's Business Career or no career, marriage today is still woman's biggest business. And, with the changing economic status and increasing tensions, one of her trickiest problems, says Dr. George Lawton, not consulting psychologist, is to to determines her role in the relationship toward her husband.

Should she become the submissive wife of tradition, or act as her husband's equal, giving and asking no quarter? That's the question facing the thousands of brides marching to the altar in the winter months, which now rival June wedding popularity. Marriages have declined in number since the peak year of 1046, while divorces have increased steadily in the past ten indications of the chaotic marital situation. Dr. Lawton's solution for the modern wife who wants to make her man happy and her marriage successful boils down to this: In the smaller things which often cause friction, it may be better to give you're otherwise compatible. Says the psychologist, who has written several books, including "Aging "In matters of taste and preference and, where the relationship is sound and where the wife is generally happy, she can yield.

"In my practice as psychologist, I try to help a woman find out what kind of role is best for her. The criterion is this: Does your husband make demands which seem to you destructive of your self-respect and integrity as a person? If you feel that way, you'll have to speak up. "If you feel that his attitudes are simply a nuisance and an annoyance, then it might be wiser to let things slide." Here are a few tips for brides, and for older married women as well: First, take the problem of smoking. Does your husband like cigars? Then by all means let him enjoy them. The women who do mind cigars usually object, not to the cigar itself, but to the smoker's manner of handling it.

Ashes scattered casually over rugs and furniture will rouse the mildest wife to a frenzy. The solution? Simply place plenty of ash trays at strategic points, and subtly make sure they're used. Does your husband have a yen for juicy steaks and chops? Serve them to him at dinner and reserve your pet soft, creamy dishes for your own lunch. Dress to please your simple, becoming clothes rather than ultra-smart, sensational costumes. If he's a playboy, be a playgirl, but if he's a stay-at-home, become a fireside-sitter.

"Men's Nisht" At New Century Club, Monday The New Century Woman's Club has designated Monday evening, February 7, as Men's Night. Mrs. Harry B. Neal, chairman of the Citizenship Committee, will prt sent the Hon. E.

E. Creps, Judge of Indiana County Courts as the speaker. The meeting will be at eight o'clock in the W. C. T.

Hall. Members are urged to bring husbands and friends to enjoy the program prepared by Mrs. Geoge T. Jones and Larry C. Davis of the Fine Arts Committee in conjunction with the Citizenship committee.

Mrs. Clair Weaver will present the Character Sketch of an outstanding personality as measured by standards of Citizenship. The Philadelphia Street Ladief) Reception Committee with Mrs. Paul Munshower, chairman and Mrs. George Fiscus, co-chairman will be in charge of decorations and refreshments.

Mrs. Cloid Rinn and Mrs. Clyde Seanor, members of that committee will greet the ladies and men as they arrive. Mrs. George Martin will give a tribute to the flag.

The citizenship committee's moti to for the evening is: "The powelft under the Constitution will always' be in the people." Mrs. G. Gardner Hill will preside during the evening. Visiting Sister Mrs. Roy Maloney is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Baldridge of Pittsburgh. BACK to the BIBLE Let Us Go Back No. The Bible is essentially a book of facts. The simplicity of the facts presented in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John is evident to all.

When the apostles, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, first preached the ospel of Christ, their sermons abounded with the simple statement of facts. It was but natural that as Christianity came in contact with thfci systems of religion that then bounded in the world, these facts would have to be explained and enlarged upon. In the generations that followed the inspired apostles, men developed their theories of what these facts implied. Christianity then developed into a vast system of theology. Every succeeding year has added to the enormity of its portions.

Mankind needs to get jack to the simple facts of the Testament, and the simple unadulterated gospel of the New Testament. There is a vast difference in be- ieving in the Bible and believing the Bible. There is a vast differ- mce in religion and simple New Testament Christianity. If Christianity has lost some of its force in the world, undoubtedly it is be- ause of the departure of the world from the principles of the Biblep which is its foundation. If Christianity is to gain and hold the re- spect of the world and convert multiplied millions to Christ, then the people must return to the Bible and juild their religion upon it.

As a fountain of pure water may 3e contaminated down through the meandering course of its stream until its pollutions render it value- ess to sustain life, possible that the so also is pollutions luman judgment may contaminate the simplicity and purity of New Testament Christianity until it loses ts power to save mankind. Let us go back past the entrance of every human past the ntroduction of every human theory to the source spring of pure i religion as it flowed by the will of versary in has three sons, Tne pay-off, according to the Holy Spirit through the apostles one daughter, 24 grandchildren, Lawton is tnat if you can ive in i in tne lon a Lfi us take tha great grandchildren and eight great' on the sma11 points and make your Bible, nothing but the Bible, ana great grandchildren. husband happy, the gain will be' let us fi uj de our steps by it, calling Leftover lamb may be diced and moistened with leftover gravy, then topped with mashed potatoes and heated in a moderate oven. Add a worth the effort. The whole set-up might be summarized this way: If you want to make your marriage last, make it first in your life.

Bible things by Bible names, and Bible things in Bible ways. If there is a safe course which we mortals may pursue hert below, undoubtedly this course is it! Send all comments or questions small can of drained chopped mush- to Barton Dav is, in care of the rooms and a little minced paisley (From: Charlotte Thompson, 212 East of Christ, Third and Phila- to the lamb for a company touch. 49 Street, New York 17, N. Y. I delphia Streets, Indiana, Pa.