The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

EIGHT INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, SOCIETY Miss Gessler's Students Presented In Recital Womens Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder of Williamsport will spend the end with Mrs. Snyder's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Strawcutter Beatty and children of South Here For Week- End Married Fifty-five Years Today Mr. and Mrs. William D. comb, of near Cookport, today celebrated their 55th Wedding Anniversary, Mr.

Claycomb also celebrates his 78th birthday. They were married May 29, 1899, Included among their places of residence are Johnstown, Steubenville, Ohio, and Wheeling, West Virginia. They have lived at their current residence for little more than 20 years. Mr. Claycomb was a salesman for Love Candy Company for more Former Missionary To Speak At Baptist Rally Mrs.

D. O. Smith of Pittsburgh, former Missionary teacher in Judson College, Rangoon, Burma, will be the guest speaker in the Memorial Baptist Church, Dilltown, 2. at the 10 o'clock and o'clock sessions (DST .) The D. O.

Smiths went to Bur: ma in 1925 and continued their work there until they were driven out by the Japanese in 1942. They then went to India and Mr. Smith taught in Forman Christian in Lahore, India, for two and one halt years; and both Mr. and Mrs. Smith worked among the Burma refugees who had come to India.

When the government of Burma refused to allow the reopening of Judson College, Mrs. Smith and her husband came back to the United states and have been making their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleventh street. Mr. Snyder is governor of the L.O.O.M, in Williamsport, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Long, of M. Hagerstown, are visiting the home of Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. Beulah B.

Hastings, at 942 Philadelphia street over the weekend. Here For Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bell and. Marshal, Sally and Bobby of Erie are spending Memorial Day with Mr.

Bell's mother and brother, Mrs. Margaret Bell and Talmage Bell of 521 Water street. Visited At Cresson On Wednesday, May 26, Mrs. Clair Pruner, Mrs. Lottie Mahan, Mrs.

Gertrude Doyle, all of Chambersville, and Mrs. Joseph Hamliton of R.D, Indiana, drove to Cresson State Hospital where they. visited Frank McGara of Indiana. Mr. McGara has been a patient at Cresson Hospital for several months, and he would enjoy hearing from his friends.

His address, is: Cresson Sanitorium, State, Pa. Ladies Social Club The Ladies Social Club of Waterman met at the home of Mrs. Betty Beals, Monday evening. New officers for the club were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Ester Cummings; secretary, Mrs.

Hazel Glance, and treasurer, Mrs. Caro-' line Robertson. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ester Cummings, first; Mrs. Caroline Robertson, second, and third 1 to Mra.

Mar. garet Thomas. Booby went to Mrs. Hazel Glance. A stork shower was held for Mrs.

Betty Beals. Guests were Mrs. Justine Fairman and Mrs. Alice Vanderhoof. Birthdays MAY 30 Joseph Ronald Fulmer Richard Gnibus Sally Edwards James Mack Ollie Coalmerhess MAY 31 Vernon Kirkland Jack LeRoy Nichols Bonnie Jean Harper Jo Ann Mackanos Catherine E.

Stewart JUNE 1 Janet Louise Fisher Martha Ann Sheehe Mrs. Bell Stuchell Shirley Rushton Tri Sigma Alumnae Meet In Saltsburg Another successful -year for the Sigma Sigma Sigma Alumnae Chapter of Indiana was brought to a delightful close at the home. of Mrs. Harold Robinson of Point! street, Saltaburg, Mrs. Robinson, whose Greek attitiation was with Rho Chapter of TH Sigma.

at Florida State University In Tallahassee, served delicious party refreshments following the business! meeting. Twelve members responded to; roll call as president, Mrs. Kirby Gulle opened the meeting Monday evening, May 24. After Secretary, Mrs. Mitchell Bariss read the lutes, a complete report was given by treasurer, Mrs.

Frances McCreary. Mrs. Ward Zelgler, liaison officer, reported on the progress of the college chapter. One important philanthropic project which has been by National Sigma Sigma Sigma is the Robbie Page Memorial Fund tor Polio Research. This was stigated after the death from polio of five-year-old Robbie Page, only son of the national president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mrs.

Mary Hastings Page of Boston, Mass. In less than three years, more than $17,000 has been directly expended in the fight against this most dreaded disease of young people. $3,600 was given to the University of Michigan for a research tellowship providing for 8 study of nerve cell structure in relation to polio. $500 was given to Children's Hospital of Boston to aid In research leading to quicker diagnosis of the disease. $3.000 was given to a team of phychiatrists in Boston, for an orliginal study to produce recomEmendations for handling iron lung patients in such a way that emotional disturbances can be decreased and recovery speeded.

In January of this year $5,000 given to the National Pollo Foundation for specific use in the Dr. Salk vaccine -testing program which is to be carried out with thousands of primary school children this, spring. A further $5,000 grant for polio research will soon be revealed. The purpose of this project has not been to build up mere bank balances as such, but instead tot invest the Robbie Fund in polio research as quickly as competent investigation makes possible. Mrs.

Robert Way invited the group to meet at her home on Homer City road September 27, after the summer recess. Crowned Queen At Prom The annual Junior-Senlor Prom was held at Marion Center Joint High School on Friday evening, May 28. The Junior Class chose as its theme for the prom, "Moonlight and Roses." The gym was decorated in blue crepe paper with silver stars, and red roses were displayed everywhere and a large golden moon made the decorations complete, During the evening gifts, consisting of: flash portable radio, a Parker '21 pen and pencil set, and a box of candy, were given as door prizes. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the third annual May Queen. The Queen, Carole Jean Short, was escorted to the throne under a rose arbor completely decorated with red roses and surrounded by ferns and white wagon wheels by the Junior Class president, Eugene, Wagner and the Senior Class president, Dale Frick.

She was crowned' by Rose Ann Yanni, May Queen of '53. The crown was made of rhinestones. The queen was chosen by the Juniors from tne following five Senior candidates: Patty Thomas, Carole Jean Short, Connie Kinter, Ruth Downey and Mary Ann Delpra. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. The dream music of Johnny Douglas and his orchestra made the whole a perfect one for all who attended.

Water is the only source of energy which man uses that does not become used up. ROBERT AND BRIDE HONEYMOON ACTOR ROBERT TAYLOR, 41, and shown honeymooning at Cloverdale, in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Taylor, wyck, is scheduled to work on Alm Sagamore Miss Shirley Ball of Cleveland, Ohio visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Visiting with Me.

and Mrs. Sloan Gibson 82 NuMine on Sunday were Mt. and Mrs. Chioris Morrison and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mr. Knox Clements were Sunday visa itors with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Richards of Brookville and also paid respects to Mr. Wade Richards who had died. The seventh and eighth, grades of the Sagamore school enjoyed a trip to Pittsburgh last Thursday. Mrs.

Jane Banks. of New Kensington is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Barriss and Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Whitacre. Mrs. Mary Kochur and Mrs. George Scribe were visiting in Brownstown with Sister Stephen. Mr.

Ira Good and children of Bradford were Suaday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Reese Mrs. Frank Rutosky and Mrs. John Fedock were Dayton callers on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grundy and Mrs. Alex Wisneski were Saturday shoppers in Kittanning. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Fetterhoff of Plumville were. callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allison, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nestor were Sunday callers in and Kittanning. Mr.and Mrs. Ira 'Harkleroad and daughter Luann were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

John Hileman of Echo. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Peron attended the funeral of Mrs. Beulah McKinney at Atwood last Friday afternoon, Miss Peggie Kriser spent the weekend in Clarksburg with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smyers. Indiana shoppers Saturday were! Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Peron, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira. Harkleroad and baby. Mr. Edward Lingentelter and children of Creekside were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

F. F. Fulton. Mrs. Donald Miller and children of Emporium spent the weekend with Mrs.

Jean Thomas. Mrs. Maude Hill and daughter Margaret were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harkleroad of Rural Valley.

Miss Louise Komatz of Emporium spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fairman Fulton and family. Mr. and- Mrs.

E. P. Peron attended the Commencement exercises at the Indiana State Teachers College where James E. Peron their grandson graduated with a B.S. Degree in Education.

Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Demich were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neilson of Coal Run, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Eckman and son of New Kensington visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckman over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Keller and sons visited in Coolspring on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Hottman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and son of Creekside spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Homan Rairie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flannigan and children spent the weekend in Talmadge, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Oharrow. Mrs. George Scribe of Lewistown is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Kochur.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Milburn and children were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Al Caylor.

Mr. and Mrs, Ira Secrist and daughter of Pittsburgh were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Secrist and Mrs. Zelda Secrist.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCausland of Elderton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman LukePart.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sakash held a birthday party for their son Michael for his sixth birthday last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Montgomery and Bob of Apollo visited in Ituwn recently.

PANTRY SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MAY 30, 1954 2:00 5:00 Sunday Open Mrs. Miss Wallace Barbara Gray Thomas actress Ursula Thiess, 29, are Callf, after their wedding former husband of Barbara Stanin Cloverdale. (International) 9:30 1:50 5:30 CLOSED FOR MEMORIAL DAY Monday Mrs. Carl Weyandt Mrs. George Ruffner Mrs.

Ed Vogel l'uesday Mrs. John DeSantis Mrs. Lewis Shatter Miss Fern McHenry Mrs. Mac Holstein Mrs. Harry Keener Mrs.

Desbonneta Mra. R. A. Lee Wagner Mrs. Robert Wednesday Mrs.

James Tyger Mrs. Richard Nolan Mrs. James Williamson Mrs. William Hamilton Thursday Mrs. William Robinson Open Mrs.

Louis Sharpe Friday Mrs. Walter Allgeier Mrs. A. DeGaetano Miss Hattie Johnson Open Mrs. Hart Daugherty Miss Ruth Johnson Saturday Open Open Miss Eileen McQuown Mrs.

Joseph Olsen June 1-Mrs. Ralph Beard June 1-Mrs. James Chapman June 2-Mrs Moo Buchman June 3-Mrs. John Gurison Service Mrs. Olive than 20 years and has been selfemployed as a service atation prietor for the past 22 years.

Both he and Mrs. Claycomb enjoy relatively good health. They have four children, Including Mrs. Violet Irons, of Johnstown; Mrs. Rosella Marshall of Chicago; Mr.

William Claycomb of South Bend, Indiana, and Mrs. Kathryn Stroud, of Birmingham, Ala, They also have 14 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. Fraternity Secretary Richard Allen Downey, son of C.E. Downey, was recently elected Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honorary society at Georgia Tech. is majoring in Electrical Engineering and is very active in school affairs.

He is on staff of the Yellow Jacket, the school humor magazine. Enroute To Calif. Mr. and Robert Fiscus, son Tom Twelfth and daughter Nancy, of North street left this morning by auto for Los Angeles, California. Mr.

Fiscus, president of the Johnstown Chapter of American Bankers Institute, will represent his chapter at the Convention of the Institute in Los Angeles. Hospital Patient FERRIER Mrs. Chester Ferrier is a PAtient in Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. Her room number is 302. Mrs.

Ferrier had an operation for the removal of cataracts. She will be glad to hear from her friends and neighbors. BRUCE Dorina Lee Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce of 1112 Maple street, was admitted to Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh, on Thursday.

She is expected to return home in about a week. She is in room 520, Children's 125 DeSota street, Pittsburgh, Had Bridge Club Mrs. N. DeWitt Ray was hostess for the regular meeting of her bridge club Friday evening at her home on Park Place. A number of members are out of town for the holiday weekend, 80 there were three tables of contract in play.

Awards were earned by Mrs. George K. and Mrs. Curtis Elkin, second, A seasonable dessert was served before the play, Hospital Births May 21 Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Bricillo, RD 1, Indiana, a daughter May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harshyne, Lucernemines, a son May 23 Mr. and Mrs. James Graceton, a daughter Dr.

and Mrs. Bernard C. Lewine, 322 N. 5th Indiana, a son. May 24 Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Zack, RD 1, Penn Run. a son May 25 Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kalanavich, 39 N.

6th Indiana, a son Mr. and Mrs. James Kanarr, RD, Commodore, a son Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Overdorff, RD 1, Indiana, a son Mr.

and Mrs. William Fowler, East Pike, Indiana, a daughter May 26 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bendis.

Iselin, son May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Rowe, 241 Chestnut Street, Indiana, son Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Rumbaugh, Iselin, daughter FOOD CONTRIBUTORS Soup June 4-Mrs. Ples June 5-Mrs. Cake June 5-Mra. 2 Ples Mack Williams Weekly John Auld Pies Leon Edelstein Plea Hall Blair Case Shopper Mrs. James MoKelvey LITTLE EVE By Jolita 5-11 MORIO Coming Events S.

U. V. Auxiliary. Members sol osne of Union Veterans Auxillary No. 177.

will assemble at 10:45 a m. Sunday at the Methodist Church, north annex, to attend the 'Memorial? service In a body. Amateur Contest The Clymer Kiwanis will stage an amateur contest between the winners of the recent contests- held at Clymer and Commodore, In the Cookport Community Building on Friday, June 4. Proceeds will go to the Boy Scout Troops of Commodore, Cookport, Clymer and Starford. There wilt be other features and Brush Valley Brush Valley Alumni Association will meet the second Saturday evening in June at the Mack Memorial Center in Indiana for a picnic at 6:00 o'clock, followed by entertainment.

Reminder! Royal Neighbors The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, June 1, at the Community Center Bullding. Members and friends are urged to attend the cafeteria dinner at six o'clock. Brush Valley Cemetery Brush Valley Lutheran Cemetery Association will be organized at a meeting in the Church Monday evening, May 31, at eight A fund for perpetual care will be established. All interested persons are urged to be present. Smorgasbord Monday A smorgasbord Monday, Memorial Day, from noon until 8 p.m., has been scheduled for Indiana V.F.W.

and Auxiliary members, and their guests, at the V.F.W. Country Club addition to the regular smorgasbord tomorrow, Members of the Auxiliary in the Memorial Day parade in Indiana Monday morning will be guests of the V.F.W. at Monday's smorgasbord. Auxiliary members planning to take part in the parade are asked to call Thelma Kuty, INdiana 5- 2903. Homer City Legion Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Homer City American Legion Auxiliary No.

493 will be held Tuesday, June 1, with covered dish dinner at seven o'clock, in honor of the Gold Star Mothers. Election of officers will take place during the business meeting. District 1 Convention District 1, Sunday School Convention will be held at Smyrna U.P. Church this coming Thursday. With a fine program set up, Sunday School workers are urged to attend.

Plans are in order for the morning, afternoon and evening. The Indiana County Sunday School Convention will be held in Indiana at a church to be announced later, on Tuesday June 29. The new State Director of Youth will be the main speaker with a specdal meeting at night. A tine speaker is being sought for the final meeting, Sunday Schools from all over the county are asked to plan to send delegates to this convention. E.U.B.

Church Rally Tomorrow morning the First E.U.B Congregation will observe its Spring Building Fund Rally. Plans are under way for new church and with approval of the Mission Board the local congregation has planned two rallies, spring and fall, in order to secure the needed funds for its completion. Sunday School classes have been at work since last November and reports have been received that they will have a tine amount to give. Al members are urged to attend this Rally and bring their contributions with them. Building Fund envelopes have been distributed.

Church service as usual, Church at 9:30 with Sunday School follow. ing. This is a unified service, VisItors are always welcome, Mothers of Democracy The Mothers of Democracy will meet at Memorial Hall at 9:30 Monday morning for the Memorial service at the trees. Mothers who wish to ride in the parade will please be at the hall at 10:15 a.m. Monday, cars will be provided for them.

Mothers will meet at the Methodist Church Sunday to attend the 11 a.m, vice in the Methodist Church in body, Home From Hospital Mrs. James M. Lowman of 250 South Seventh street returned home Tuesday trom Indiana Hos. pital where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs.

Lowman wishes to express her appreciation to her friends for their cards, lettera, flowers, and many acts of kindness, and 19 the purses and doctors tor their ettlgiant care. Wedding Authority Lists 10 Tips For Bride, Groom The piano students of Miss Cardtine Gessler were presented in' cital in the First Presbyterian Church ori Wednesday evening, May 26, at eight o'clock. THE PROGRAM The Merry Mermaid, Westervelt, Mandy Tomb Grasshopper Jump, Ogle, Jane Houk Minuet, Beethoven, Betsy Smith Sonata, Nouvelle, Rovenger, Lyndee Lu Grau The Little Lead General, Glover, Margaret Learn Panis Angelicus, Franck, Marlanne Park By An Old Wishing Well, Susan Rose Susanna, Rasbach, Betsy. Houkl La Cucaracha, Rasbach, Susan Park March of the Little Lead Soldiers, Plerne, Margot Morton Maypole Dance, Howard, Judy Weber Church Scene, Archer, Elaine Reschini By the Bend of the River, Edwards, Kathy Yenkvich River Boat Sonata, Schaum, Betsy. Johns Meditation, Massenet, Betty Nudge Contra Dance, Beethoven, Margaret McClusky Dixie, Rasbach, Edwin Buterbaugh Sarabande, Burton, Leila Murray Beethoven, Patty Gatti Cappricclo Espagnol, Rimsky-Korsakov, Carole Johns Dance, Engelmann, Randi Lu Tomb Sheep May Safely Graze, Bach, James Grau, Barberini's Minuet, Bauer, Peggy Ruffner Prince and Princess, sakov, Donald Barr An American In Gershwin, Kathy' Quinn Reverie, Debussy, Sally 'Smith Narcissus, Nevin, Barbara Uber Piano Duet-Midsummer Night's Dream- Mendelssohn, (Concert) Paraphrase) Christine Cummina Harriett Nicely Hungary, Koelling, Judy Lightcap Mazurka, Godard, Janice Shaffer Polonaise, Chopin, Nancy 1 Fleming Arabesque No.

1, Debussy, Carol Henry Military Polonaise, Chopin, Jo Anne Simpson Lento, Scott, Julieanne Wannett Valse de Concert, La Forge, Sheila Quinn the Hinitt Refreshments Circle were of the served by Womens Club of the church. Infantidings Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Strawcutter of Wilton, announce the birth of their first child May 26.

He has' -been named Mark Johnson. Mrs: Strawcutter is the former Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Johnson of Washington street, Pleasure To Wear 4726 10-18 by Anna Halams Turn cool shoulder on simmerIng days in this bright, new tashJon. It's simple to sew -does such Battering things for your figure. Breezy yet modest enough to wear everywhere you go this summer. Choose crisp cotton, organza, wash- and wear nylon for this! Pattern 4726: Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14.

18. Size 16 takes sards $5-inch fabric. Hand Thirty five conte to coina tor thin pattern- add 5 cents tor each pattern for ini-class malling. to ANNE ADAMS, Indiana Exoning Gazette, Pattern Dept West 17th Str New York Print plainly NAME ADDRESS with ZONE. MAR ANd SEYLE NUMBER.

This 4447 to use am tested for Has a tastruationa With so many planning weddings and receptions at this time of year, Mrs. Lynda Martin, Wedding Consultant for New York's White Tura key Restaurants, has listed 10 tips to help the bride 'and groom Ind planning their affair. Mra Martin, who has arranged 1000 weddings and receptiona, in her capacity Wedding Consultant takes care 61 all details for the wedding and reception except say, "I do." The List Follows: 1, Plan wedding and reception at least one month in advance alter looking around to make sure you have selected right place. 2. Make simplicity your keynote.

Simple affairs cost less and in most cases guests have a better time when it is less formal and they can relax, mix better, and dress more comfortably. 3: Decide' in advance what you want to spend and don't be tempted by luxurious extras such as fancy canapes, expensive flowers and decorations, or extra courses as all are so easily forgotten the next day. 4: Set each detail like a stage production: starting time, meal time, time for toast, time for cutting cake, time to throw houquet, lime for bridal couple to leave. 5. Check with everyone concerned with arranging affair 24 hours in advance to make sure there are no last-minute slips in regard to catering, music, flowers, and reception hall.

6. Make sure your guests are naving a good time at your memorable event. Too many couples overlook this point. Mix with your telends and meet the new relatives. This may be the first meeting and first impressiops are important.

7. both wedding and reception at least an hour before scheduled start. If the bride is well-organized and calm it tends to make the entire function gO smoother. 8. Avoid thanking people for if it can be arranged.

There may be others within ear-shot that may not have given you one or haven't spent as much as the other one you are thanking. 9. Prevent boring your guests by reading a long list of telegrams which actually only interest you and sender. 10. Arrange to have entertainment that can talk, eat and dance through, Don't have performers which people have to stop and listen to or watch.

(Marriage Licenses Henry DeAmicis and Mildred Louise Shires, both of Youngstown, Ohio, Anthony Joseph Sorrao of Clymer and Nancy Jean Chilenski of Cherryhill Township. Harold Richard James of Bolivar, Westmoreland County, and Anna Belle Pickels of Robinson, Wheatfield Township. William L. Jefferson of New Kensington, Westmoreland County, and Blanche Marle Waugaman of Indiana. William Kolan of St.

Benedict, Cambria County, and Katherine Roberta Frampton of Cherryhill Township. Charles Richard Lear of Robinson, West Wheattleld Township and Selma Arlene Johnson of Clarksburg. Noble Pearl Clawson, Jr. and Ruth Delores Neese, both of Center Township. comfy moccasins of leather, felt, or leatherette! Only two pattern pieces to stitch up for each casin -no special tools needed.

Thrifty, easy to make! Pattern 825: pattern pieces for Small, Medium, Large Included. Transfer, Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS coins for this pattern--add 5 cento for each pattern for 1st-class mate ing. Send to Indiana Evening Go. cotta, Needlecraft P. O.

Box 169, Old Chelsea STAROD, New York 11, Y. Print plainly PAT TERN NUMBER, your NAME. ADDEESS and ZONE. Don't miss our Laura Wheeler 1954 Needlecraft Catalog! 79 em. broiderz, crochet, color transter and embroidery patterns to send tor plus complete patterns printed in book.

Send 20 cents for your COPS today! Ideas for gifts I bazaar sallara, tachions, 825 by Laura Wheeler indoors or out -make these IPEN!.