The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

8 Indiana Evening Gazette, Oct. 1 5,1964. Regina Jo White Becomes Bride POLLY'S POINTERS A Handy Change Toter BY POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SOCIETY Betrothal Announced Expanding Volunteer Services Reviewed By Hospital Auxiliary A reception at the University Club, Pittsburgh, followed the rr.jrraje of Reglr.a Jo White and John Andrew Butler. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Reno J. White of Pittsburgh, formerly of Indiana. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

H. Blaine Short of East Pike and Mrs. Catherine White of Water Street. The double ring ceremony took place in the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkins-burg, with Dr. James R.

Speer officiating. The bride wore a floor-length gown of antique ivory peau. The empire line bodice of rose point lace was designed with a scallop neckline and an A-line skirt. The detachable peau chapel train was banded in the rose point lace. She carried white orchids and stephanotis.

Miss Chloe A. Lindsley of West Palm Beach, Florida, was maid of honor with Helen Clarke, Norma Haggberg, Carta Dean Love of Pittsburg, and Judy Tate of Richmond, Virginia, serving as bridesmaids. They wore moss green peau satin fashioned with Florentine necklines. E. Bruce Butler, was th best man for his brother.

Ushers were Carl Handley and John McGraw of Richmond. Virginia; Sterling Pilette of Pittsburgh, and Randy Smith Coming Events study of medicine, and then, to the search for the true account of the life of Jesus of Nazareth. The medical back-ground of the narrative proved especially interesting to this audience. A beautifully appointed tea climaxed the afternoon. Miss Nettie Bealer, director of nursing, and Miss Hawxhurst poured.

Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mrs. H. B. Neal were hostesses for the afternoon.

They were assisted by Mrs. H. C. Long and Mrs. Anna St.

Clair Simpson. Yule Gifts Given For Moose Homes Indiana Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1260 held their "Christmas in October" chapter night program on Tuesday at the Moose Home. Rose Kostella, chairman, was assisted by Moosehaven chairman, Ruth Stivers. A covered dish dinner was served with the tables decorated to add a touch of Christmas to the occasion.

Moose-heart and Moosehaven chairmen led off with a if march with the co workers following. There was a large selection of beautiful gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Both chairman thanked all members for their cooperation in making "Christmas in October" a big success. Mildred Galonis received a letter to attend the convocation at Altoona to receive her Green Cap on Sunday, October 25. Elizabeth Donnelly gave a report on her money making project.

The audit report was read and accepted. Games was played and the prizes went to Ruth Stivers, Margaret Ryan, Phoebe Miller, Jane Fancella, Bessie Shick, Louise Weaver and Mildred Galonis. The door prize was won by Jane Fancella. The next meeting will be held on October 27 at 8 p.m. in the Moose Home.

Golden Anniversary For Andries ial invitation. E. L. DEAR POLLY To prevent those parking lot blues, use reflector tape on your radio aerial. Press together the two ends of a 15 inch strip of reflector tape to make a loop.

Slip this over the tip of the extended aerial and press together. Two strips would have even more reflection surface. They look like pennants. Day or night you can easily spot your car FRANCIS DEAR POLLY My hint came from my grandfather. To make a small unnoticeable door stop, cut a piece of foam rubber about three by five inches and about one inch thick (or less, according to the space between the t-tom of the door and the floor) when squeezed down.

Fasten a piece of plywood on the top and one on the bottom. Paint or stain this to blend with the color of the floor. To use this door stop, step on it, slide the door over it about midway and then release the foot. The door will really stay in position. JUDY Best Food Buys arately to put this stately bird in a somewhat more acceptable size.

A very fine fresh fish value this week is sea trout which is generally one half pound size and of excellent quality. Flounder fillets are a continuing good value as are white fish and oysters. Scarce items due to Hurricane Hilda are red snapper, shrimp and scallops. Grade A medium eggs continue to be the better general value in this area than grade A large eggs on a weight basis. The best fruit buys include apples and limes.

National Apple Week begins October 15. Medium prices apply to bananas, lemons, Tokay grapes and pears. High prices are found on grapefruit, oranges, peaches and miscellaneous melons. Vegetable values are I e-burg lettuce, snap beans, celery, carrots, cauliflower, leaf lettuce, potatoes, squash, and sweet potatoes. Medium price levels apply to the tender vegetables such as cucumbers, tomatoes and green peppers.

Pleat-Pretty! For gifts, a holiday hostess, YOU this pleat-pretty cobbler apron trimmed with bows and buttoned so practically in back' Send now. Printed Pattern 4761: Misses' Sizes Small (10-12); Me urn (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Medium yds. 35-in. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.

Send to Anne Adams, care of The Indiana Evening Gazette, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STL YE NUMBER. S-10-12 DEAR POLLY My son liked to go to the pool dressed for swimming but had no satisfactory place to keep his season pass and small change. This is no longer a problem since I turned up one end of his towel to form a pocket.

In the center I blocked off an area large enough to accommodate these small belongings and inserted a neck -type zipper at the top of the pocket. Here his things are safely and inconspicuously held. MRS. R.R.N. DEAR POLLY Mine is not really a household hint but is certainly a good morale builder.

When you are feeling blue and sorry for yourself, try going shopping and buying something for the children or your husband or a neighbor, anyone but yourself. If you cannot go shop-pine, try doing something extra nice for someone else. It will give you such a warm feeling and make another happy, too. MRS. R.

K. F. DEAR POLLY Stick pins and needles into the stub of an empty matchbook. Wind white black and colored thread around the cover. With safety pins fasten on a few snaps and buttons for emergency mending.

Wonderful to carry in the purse and overnight bag as it takes almost no space at all. Keep an extra pair of white gloves in a plastic bag all ready for an unexpected, spec This Weekends Beef, pork and poultry are the three leading protein values again this week, says L.V. Rubright, regional marketing agent for the Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Extension Service. Beef values are mainly round steak and chuck roasts although rib roasts and all the steaks will be featured. The round provides a lot of variety because its various muscles, are often featured separately as steaks or roasts.

For example, these forms are promoted: top round, bottom round, eye of the round, and sirloin tip. The heel of the round is usually a roast and lead stewing chunks from the shank are also highlighted Cubed steaks and Swiss steaks are also round cuts. Additional beef values are chuck roasts of all kinds, rib roasts and steaks cut from both as well as the loin steaks which are sirloin, T-Bone and Porterhouse. Pork promotions are mainly from the loin portion of porkers. That means pork loin roasts will be available and sold in thirds and or halves, and each roast portion will be available sliced for those who prefer.

Pork spare ribs will be featured too as well as sausage for the record breaking cool weather. Hams and portions thereof including slices will provide popular items at reasonable price for wholesome flavorful eating. Poultry values will be frying chicken and chicken parts to satisfy family differences. Turkey pieces such as breasts and legs will be packaged sep Sound Of Heat No heating or cooling system can be entirely noiseless. But a good system should be "whisper-quiet." When you shop for a new home it is a good idea to listen to the heating system in a bedroom if possible.

Then you'll know if it will bother your sleep. Cauliflower Is Abundant Cauliflower was developed from cabbage and when translated means "cabbage This vegetable is available all year but is usually plentiful now. Larry Rubright. Penn State marketing agent, says the quality of this year's crop is top-notch and represents a fine value. When you shop, look for cauliflower that has white heads with fresh green leaves.

Avoid heads that are dark and have separated blossom segments, or wilted leaves. Miss McGee Engaged Anna L. McGee Anna L. McGee of Haddara Neck Road, East Hampton, Connecticut, is the bride-elect of John M. Gorski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Gorski of 25 Hatch Street. New Britain, Connecticut. The engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Telford McGee of Smicksburg. Miss McGee is a 1961 graduate of Marion Center Joint High School. She is employed with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut. Her fiance, a 1956 graduate of New Britain High School, served two years in the United States Army and is in the Reserves. He is a draftsman with the New Britain Machine Company.

Potzlngers To Note Wedding Anniversary At Open House Event Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Potzin-ger of 460 East Pike will mark their silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 20, with open house at their home from two to four o'clock in the afternoon and from seven to nine in evening.

Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Potzinger are the parents of two children, a son Gordon of Altoona, and a daughter. Mrs.

Mildred Show-cnfelt of 350 North Fifth Street. They are members of the Ferguson Union Bible Church, South Sixth Street extension. Party For Browns Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were honored at a surprise party last week.

Friends and neighbors gathered at the Brown home to help them celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary. The group enjoyed a buffet fupper. Christmas Hits KNIT In one straight piece on 2 needles just knit, purl! Practical, cozy, thrifty gifts. Christmas Quickies! Cuff Upper for boys, pompon for girls. Knit a pair in a night.

Pattern 796. children's 1 to 10 year sizes included. Hurry-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Indiana Evening Gazette, Nee-dlecraft P.O. Box 161.

Old Chelsea Station. Nil York 11, N.Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. A The 1964-65 club year of the Indiana Hospital Auxiliary got under way oliicially on Tuesday afternoon when the autumn meeting of the organization was held. Mrs.

Barney Wiimoth, Jr. presided at the well attended nff'inp Prneress reports on the various projects and organizational changes were presented by the standing committees. Chief among these were the reports on the expanding volunteer services. Plans are also under way for the Auxiliary's annual charity ball to be held early in December. Miss Adeline Hawxhurst, hospital administrator, presented a brief account of the remodeling now under way in the older portions of the hospital.

Highlight of the meeting was a book review given by Mrs. William T. Pierce. The book was Taylor Caldwell's "Great and Glorious Physician." Mrs. Pierce presented a dramatic account of the crucial episodes in the life of Luke.

These led him, first, to the Clements-Keith Vows Exchanged Announcement has be made of the marriage of Barbara Marie Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clement of Clymer, to Norman L. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Haley Keith of Rochester, New York. The candleight ceremony was held October 10 at Calvary Bible Church in Deckers Point, with the Rev. Emmett Keith, uncle of bridegroom, officiating, A reception was held after the ceremony at the Calvary Baptist Church Hall. The new Mrs. Keith is a 1962 graduate of Greece Olym-ia High School in Rochester, New York and is a secretary with Taylor Instrument Company in Rochester.

Her husband is a 1960 graduate of Purchase Line High School and is now stationed with the United States Army at Fort Dix, New Jersey. St. Anthony Mothers List Future Events The Confraternity of Chris -tian Mothers of St. Anthony Church, Aultman, met last week in the church hall. Mrs.

Robert Fabin, presl -dent, led the opening prayer. Since October is observed a the month of the rosary Mrs. Ray Tangren, spiritual development chairman, gave a reading on the devotions of the rosary. The ways and means com -mittee will hold a rummage sale October 16 in the Com -munity Center of Indiana. Mrs.

Fabin or Mrs. Betty Fancella can be contacted for rummage pick-up service. The president stated five women attended a lecture on October 5 held in Greensburg and the next lecture will take place November 9. Anyone interested in going should con -tact her. St.

Anthony Church will host the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women meeting in January. The Christian Mothers, Holy Cross Church, Iselin, extended an invitation to attend their day of recollection on October 13 at 2 p. m. Tentative plans were discussed for the Christmas party to be held December 6 at the Eagles Home in Indiana. The Rev.

Raphael Marzilli, spiritual director, was present and approved all activities as outlined. The door prize was won Mrs. Victor Pividon. Josephine Maudie and Amelia Cesa served refreshments. Celebrate Birthday And Wedding Date Mr.

and Mrs. James Gallo of Rear 1111 Chestnut Street observed their 51st wedding anniversary on October 7. Mrs. oafio aiso celebrated her 69th birthday on the same day. A family get together was held in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallo have seen children and 16 grandchildren. Line a mold with lady fingers widely available, packaged, in laree food markets. Fill the mold with chocolate pudding made with half milk and half cream.

Refrigerate until set and ready to serve. 3 3 Mrs. John Andrew Butler of Indiana, cousin of the bride. Karen and Tommy King, also cousins of bride, served as junior bridesmaid and usher. After a honeymoon in Poconos, the newlyweds are continuing their studies in Virginia.

SHADO WOOD LADIES The Shado Wood Ladies will meet this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mary Popley, 43 Shady Drive. VFW GOLD BANQUET The Indiana VFW Country Club golf banquet will be held Saturday at 6:30 p. fot -lowed by a dance and entertainment.

Trophies and awards will be given at the dinner. Members and guests are in-v i d. Reservations a be made by calling 465-5131. GOODFELLOW CLASS The Goodfellow Class of the First Methodist Church will meet Friday at 8 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. Hershel Shaffer, 673 Grant Street. Hostesses tor tne evening are Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Blair Uber and Mrs.

Fred Phillips. COAL RUN PTA A meeting of the Coal Run Parent Teacher Association will be held October 15 at 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Milliteen Michelotti, sight conservationist for Indiana County.

Sixth grade mothers will be hostesses. PL BAND MOTHERS A meeting of Purchase Line Band Mothers will be held on Monday at 7 p. m. at the school music room. Mothers of new band members are invited to join the group.

HOMER BAKE SALE A sale of homemade food and baked goods will be conducted at Park Shop Supermarket, Homer City, on Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. The event is sponsored by Court Queen of May, Catholic Daughters of America. SUV AUXILIARY The Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary No. 177 will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Memorial Halt.

Second Birthday Jimmy McCreary, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCreary of Indiana R. D. 1, is two years old today, October 15.

He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCreary of 134 School Street and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Stiles of Homer City 2.

His great grandparents are Thomas Walker of Homer City R. D. 2. Mrs. Delia Dull and Mrs.

George McCreary, both of Indiana. ihiitteif' '5 1 Sheila Carol Rabickow Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rabickow of R.

D. 1, Clarksburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Carol, to Charles R. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L.

Kelly, of 51 East Chestnut Street, Blairsville. The bride elect is a 1963 graduate of Saltsburg Joint High School and is presently employed at the Steiner Manufacturing Co. in Saltsburg. Mr. Kelly, a 1963 graduate of Blairsville Joint High School, is employed at Uber Appliance Store in Blairs ville.

Manners By Millet No matter the ratio, the shrewd young man is polite to all women. Wolanins To Mark 50th Anniversary On Saturday. October 17, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolanin, 2S Morris Street.

Clymer. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary by attending a Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Anthony's Church. The celebrant of the Mass will be the Rev. Father Francis Gresko, who will bestow the a a 1 Blessing.

Mr. Wolanin and the former Nellie Slansky were married October 20. 1914 at St. Michael's Church. Glen Campbeii.

The couple has nine children: Julia, of New York City, Mrs. Alberta Skubis of Clymer: Dr. Stanley Wolanin, Wiilowick. Ohio; Ted Wolanin. Lakewood.

Ohio; Mrs. Genevieve Deleandro of Eastlake, Ohio; Paul Wolanin, Indiana; Mrs. Pauline Fornari, Clymer and Barbara, Euclid. Ohio. There are 21 grandchildren.

A family dinner will take place at the Village Inn. Open house will be held at St. Anthony's Recreation Hall Clymer from 4 to 8 p.m. on October 17. BAKE AND SOUP SALE The Dorcas Class of the First Regular Baptist Church will have a soup and bake sale on Saturday in the lobby of the Indiana Theater Build -ing.

Soup orders may be placed by calling Mrs. King Hoch at 465-2806 on Friday. PENNS MANOR MOTHERS The Penns Manor Band Mothers will hold a 5 and 10 cent rummage sale on October 15 and 16 from 1 to 5 p. m. and on October 17 from 9 a.m.

to 5 p. m. at the Tate Building, Clymer. GIFT AND BAKE SALE The Salvation Army Home League will conduct a a sale and Christmas gift sate at the Acme Market, Water Street, Friday, October 16, from 3 to 9 p.m. On sale will be a variety of Christmas gifts, homemade bread, rolls, pies, cakes and cookies.

Proceeds will be used for the Salvation Army missionary work. KETTERING WOMEN A meeting of the Kettering Homemakers will be conducted Thursday, October 22, at 9:30 a.m. The project will be plaques. Material needed is hardware wire and clothesline for the size of plaque to be made; burlap and plywood for the center. More information is available from Mary Thomas at 397-2172.

Course On Mending Available By Mail Good mending can lengthen the life of a garment. But to be effective, mending should be done before a garment becomes threadbare. There are tricks and easy ways to good mending. If you're not familiar with them, you can get help in a correspondence course on care of clothing from the Pennsylvania State University. Pictures and diagrams show the best methods to use for thin spots on elbows and knees, and how to make worn trouser cuffs and pocket edges look like new.

One lesson covers the kind of pressing equipment needed to do a good job, and the effect of various temperatures on wool and man made fibers. It also describes skillful ways to press pleats, circular skirts, shoulders and collars. To obtain the correspondence course, "Care of Clothing," send $1.50 to Correspondence Course. 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park. Pa.

Make your check or money order payable to The Pennsylvnaia State University. The entire course will be mailed promptly. Mailing charges are prepaid. Infantiding and Mrs. Donald E.

Baum of Gambrills, Maryland, announce the birth of their first child, agirl, born October 12 at Fort George Meade Army Hospital, Fort Meade, Maryland. The baby, christened Sherry Lou Ann, weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and s. Benjamin Pearcc of Bumside.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baum of Emeigh. Mrs. Baum is the for-Shirley Pearce.

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Andrie Marking their 50th wedding anniversary recently were a Homer City area couple, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Andrie.

They reside in Coy. Present to celebrate the occasion were their children: Geno Andrie, Homer City R.D. Mrs. Mel-vin (Irene) Foye and Mrs. Donald (Dolly) Burnheimer, both of Homer City, and Joesph Andrie.

Coral. The honorees were married September, 23, 1914, at Gallitzin. They have 12 grandchildren. Duplicate Bridge Nine and one-half tables were in play at Tuesday evening's session of Indiana Duplicate Bridge Club at the Eagles Home. Results were as follows: North-Soouth 1.

Margaret Lydic and Agnes Davis. 2. Lillian Gorell and Syhia Richter. Dr. Craig Swauger and Dr.

William Betts tied for i place with Fred Manecke and Don Kinter. East-West 1. Gail Hadley and Marsha Contrucci. 2. Virginia Gould and Maude Fleming.

3. Anna Simposn and Emma Blair. The n's afternoon group will meet at the Elks Club Wednesday, October 21, for luncheon and bridge. Reservations can be made by calling Miss Rosa Hug at 465-6230 or Mrs. Hazel Steele at 465-2569.

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