The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 10

SOCIETY COMING EVENTS MITCHELL REUNION The Mitchell reunion will be held Saturday, July 25 at the Mitchell Reunion grounds, Homer City RD 1. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. RUDDOCK REUNION The seventh annual Ruddock reunion will be held Saturday, July 25, at the Mack Community, Center. Friends of the Ruddock clan are invited to attend. Basket picnic with meals at 12:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Cold drinks and coffee will be furnished EAGLES AUXILIARY Eagles Auxiliary will meet Thursday, July 23 at 8 p.m. Charter members and pa st presidents will be honored. Entertainment and lunch. NAACP The regular, meeting of the NAACP will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Beulah Baptist Church.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY The Indiana County Democratic Party will hold a basket picnic Wednesday, July 22 at the Mack Community Center at 6:30 p.m. Coffee furnished. Everyone welcome, UCT AUXILIARY The members of UCT Auxiliary No, 191 will hold their annual picnic at Mack m- munity Center Thursday, July 23 at 6:15 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat, rolls and coffee will be furnished.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kelly of Elders Ridge wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Daniel C. Shively son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Shively of Lancaster. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School of Charleston, W. Va. She attended West Virginia State College for two years and will graduate from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in August.

Her fiance is a graduate of McCaskey High School in Lancaster. He attended Princeton University and received his masters degree from Drexel Institute of Technology. He is presently employed at Indiana University of Pennsylvania as librarian. An early fall wedding is planned by the couple. Lethargy, Dismals, Boredom By BETTY CANARY There is a one-act play ba.

ing shown now across the country. It's not a new production but a hardy perennial. Scene A golden afternoon, A woman takes a cup of coffee to the terrace. She sits, wriggles her toes, savors the rich, heavy air of midsummer. An invisible bird whirrs some- Couple Married In Linthicum, Maryland The former Brenda Lee Peregoy was wed to Edward Larry Geidel Saturday, July 18 in St.

John's Lutheran Church, Linthicum, Md. The Rev. Morris T. Zumbrun officiated for the double-ring nup tial vows exchanged before an altar decked with white and bronze chrysanthemums flanked with fresh palms. The new Mrs.

Geidel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Peregoy of Linthicum and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Ray E. Geidel of Ford City RD 1. Donald Schnaeder played an organ prelude and accompanied vocalist David Greenlund. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a queen-styled gown of white appliqued lace over satin, styled with a little bodice, full lace sleeves and a scallop ed neckline.

Lace motifs edged with sequins cascaded in large scallops over the floorlength skirt. Her cathedral train was designed of French lace and draped from her shoulders. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of rose leaves studded with sequins. For her bouquet she carried a phaeleonopsis orchid and lilly-of-thevalley accented with ivy and ribbon streamers carried on a white prayer book. She followed the tradition of having something old, new, borrowed, and blue.

Pamela Ward served as maid-of-honor and was escorted by the best-man, James R. Geidel, brother of the groom. Miss Ward's gown was styled in an abbreviated A-line fulllength skirt, princess sleeves, cowl neckline and edged with white daisies. A large bow centered the back panel. Her veil headpiece was of illusion in a matching yellow color.

She carried a chapel bouquet of yellow cymbidium, orchids and shasta daisies. The bridesmaids gowns were identically styled to that of the maid-of-honor in green and yellow. They carried floralball arrangements of green tipped carnations, yellow fuji mums, and white daisies. Membets of the bridal party included the foster sister of the bride. Katherine Love; cousin of the bride, Denise Exchange Vows RANG GIFTS FOR VETERANS Miss Martha Russell, regent of the Indiana County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, seated front, is shown presenting a variety of gifts to Dr.

David C. Lindsey, administrator of Altoona Veterans Administration Hospital. The gifts which will be used by the patients include laprobes, ditty bags, stamps and puzzles. Looking on from left to right are Mrs. Ella Seanor, corresponding secretary and Mrs.

Charlotte Beck, registrar, both of Indiana and Mrs. Lyda B. Dougherty, VAVS representative from the Altoona DAR. POLLY'S POINTERS By POLLY CRAMER him to leave any used paper towels in the dish drainer and find there are lots of uses for them. MRS.

H. L. T. DEAR POLLY Cut those plastic lids that come on coffee and shortening cans into wedge-shaped pieces and use NEA as bowl scrapers. They can be discarded, SO no washing.

Save a few to place under vases of garden flowers SO varnished surfaces are protected from moisture. MRS. J. M. DEAR POLLY Do thank Mrs.

H. B. for her question as to what to do with shirts when the collars and cuffs are worn out. This brought back mem- On Saturday, June 27, Miss Dolores Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Thornton of Mentcle, became the bride of James Saurer of Medine, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robbert Saurer of Norton, Ohio. Tho ceremony, which took place at the Mentcle Wesleyan Methodist Church, was performed by the bride's brother, Rev. Robert Thornton, assisted by the pastor, Rev.

Eugene Morris. Traditional' wedding music was provided by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Arlene Burgess at the piano and vocal selections were rendered by the bride's brother, Edward of Randleman, N.C. The couple were attended by the groom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Saurer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor length gown of whipped creme crepe with wide inserts of lace and deep inverted pleats, accentuated by a waistline. wide bow above the The gown was dessigned bride's and made by the cousin, Mrs. David Yarnell of Homer City. were Dennis Landi of Shippensburg and David Yarnell of Homer cousins of the bride.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Penn Run Fire Hall. After a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple are residing in Medine, Ohio. DEAR POLLY While the barbecuing season is here I would like to pass on a Pointer my husband finds saves money and prevents our children from possibly being burned. When the food that has been cooked over the charcoal fire is ready to be served, he lifts out all the hot coals with a garden tool (hand cultivator) and drops them into a bucket of water which he has earlier placed by the grill. When our meal is finished he takes the charcoal out of the bucket and lays it out to dry So it is ready to use over again.

The grill soon cools and the charcoal is not left to smoke and burn away. MRS. M. G. B.

DEAR POLLY A good way to get confectioners' sugar right where you want it on a cake or other type of food is to put a small amount of sugar in a strainer and stir with a spoon. The sugar will fall through just where you want it. MARY ANNE' DEAR POLLY -I would like to pass on a favorite money-saving idea. I am sure many have washed aluminum foil and used it again, but how about paper towels? One night my husband used several to wash his hands and then put them in the dish drainer. By morning they were dry, so I used them for cleaning the windows.

Now I always ask Applications For Weaver Loan Fund Now Being Accepted dent may write for application in care of Indiana P.O. Box 33. Betrothed The engagement of their daughter Lucinda Anne to David Scott Mikesell, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Johnson of Allison Park. The bride-elect graduated from Hampton High School in 1967 and attended Davis and Elkins College. On Aug. 30 she will graduate from North Hills Passavant Hospital School of Practical Nursing. Her fiance is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Mikesell Jr. of Home RD 1. A 1967 graduate of Marion Center High School, he attended IUP and graduated from Computer Systems Institute.

He is presently serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed in Wahiawa, Hawaii. The couple plan to be mar- Applications are now being accepted for the Zaida Weaver Scholar Loan Fund inated by the Junior Women's origCivic Club in Indiana. The fund was established in honor of Mrs. W.

Clair sponsor of the organization." The combination scholarshiploan is to be awarded to an Indiana County adult resident, 21 years of age or older and may be used at any institution of the recipient's choice. Two thirds of the total amount will be considered a scholarship and will be granted free. The remaining onethird will be a loan to be paid back within a maximum of three years upon completion of the course of study or discontinuation of said study. Any interested county resi- ried Oct. 3 in Oahu, ories of the depression years when my children were small and we really had to be careful of expenses.

The tails of shirts make nice little girls' slips, dress panties, sunbonnets, playsuits, new collars and cuffs to freshen mom's old dress, carefully hemmed handkerchiefs for daddy and the boys and slips for the baby's pillow. Add a bit of emproidery or a scrap of lace to such things to make them look pretty. Then there were the flour and feed sacks and it was comparatively easy to bleach any printing out of this cotton. A five-pound sugar sack made a pair of training panties, and flour sacks were used for blouses, curtains, large pillowcases and luncheon cloths. A 100-pound feed sack was treasured.

Some were white and some colored, with designs one such sack made a blouse, apron or boy's shirt; two made sister a dress; three made a dress for mama. Today's shirts could be made into so many things. A DEPRESSION MOTHER Mrs. Edward Hodges, and Betty Griffith, Susan Trumpler, Jane Cleveland, Arden Hibbert, and Judity Courtney. bridesmaid was Miss Karen Wyant, cousin of the groom.

Flower girls were Donna Dwyer and Lynn and Lori Wyant, cousins of the groom. Their gowns were styled to match the other attendants and were made by aunts of the groom. Each carried a basket of daisies and yellow mums. Billy Seiglein was ring bearer and carried the rings on a satin pillow. Junior usher was Keith Peregoy, brother of bride.

Ushers were Gregory Dickerson, John Raul, Stephen Milinick, Jerome Sletcha, Joseph Dressel, Jefferey Whitehurst and Jack Haloran. Immediately, following the Bride-To-Be Mr. and 'Mrs. Armour F. Cribbs of Clarksburg RD announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth S.

Cribbs to David John Ryhal son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryhal, New Castle. The bride-elect graduated from Elders Ridge High School and is now a student at New Castle Business College. Her fiance graduated from New Castle High School and is now in the United States Navy.

No wedding date has been set yet. Mrs. Michael Blackburn Blairsville Couple Recites Vows St. Vincent Basilica in La- tired in a yellow floor length trobe was the scene of the gown. She carried yellow June 27 wedding of Linda daisies adorned with streamIrene Suman and Michael ers.

Blackburn. The Rev. Fr. Ken- Bri naids were Mary neth officiated at the I p.m. Lou Blackburn of double ring ceremony.

burgh, sister of the groom; The bride, daughter of Mr. Nora Blackburn of Texas: Saland Mrs. Edward B. Suman ly Catonna of Latrobe, cousin of Ross Blairsville, ap- of the groom, and Jennifer peared in a white floor length Banks of Blairsville. The gown of satapen fashioned bridesmaids wore pink and with an empire bodice styled blue gowns with matching with a mandarin collar and headpieces and flowers.

bishop sleeves, The bell skirt Two flower girls, Cindy Harfeatured a detachable chapel ris of Blairsville and Debbie length train. The front of the Ofmon of New Florence, atgown and train were accented tended the bride attired In with appliques of peau de pink and blue gowns. Both ange lace and seed pearls. are nieces of the bride. Her waist length veil of illu- The groom, son of Mr.

and sion was held in place by' a Mrs. William Blackburn of profile headpiece of lace pet- E. Market Blairsville, als with pearl chose Alan Palmer of Blairs- where. The woman softly murmurs a line from Shakespeare summer's lease hath all too short a date From inside the house where children shelter themselves from sun and air, her offspring whine a chorus. "What is there to do, mother? What will we do NOW?" "Have a picnic?" she calls lightly.

"We had a picnic," they reply. "Collect moths! Goodness knows I saw enough of them on my bedroom windows last night!" The children stare. Mother delivers a short soliloquy. "Such ungrateful children are these! Bicycles to ride, a swingset, a sandbox! and one literally stumbles through the mounds of outdoor games they possess. How fortunate they are." The children roll their eyes.

"Good grief!" she cries. "Leave me alone, Go cavort on the beach or something!" "Motherrrrr!" the children groan, "How about running away from home? I could get your bags packed in two minutes!" They consider this suggestion but in the end reject it for perfectly legitimate reasons. First, because where else would they find one who would so willingly listen to their complaints about the dullness of summer afternoons? Second, if they left home it would mean coming outside. Scene 11: Sighing loudly, the woman enters house, returns to her lawn chair carrying a folder. Inside are many clippings from articles giving suggestions on how to amuse children on sunny summer afternoons.

She chants: "Hold a circus; build a tree-house. Have an art show; make a totem!" The children shake their heads glumly. "Tennis tournament? Relay races! Croquet contest? Back yard camping!" The children turn thumbs down. Just when we begin to think the play is going to have an unhappy ending, black clouds appear on the horizon. It begins to pour rain.

Scene III: The children dash from the house and splash madly about in swiftly forming mud puddles. Mother softly closes window. She hums a gay little tune while tearing up the last article from he folder. It was a list of suggestions on games to play indoors when it rains. Cues For Cooks A mixture of lamb neck and shoulder makes an excellent combination for a stew, The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Mrs. Nancy Harris of Blairsville attended her sister as matron of honor at- DuShane-Allen Nuptials Solemnized In Ceremony Mrs. Frederick Miss Diane DuShane and Frederick Steele Allen exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony in the Raisin Valley Friends Church. The Rev. Lawrence Cox performed the ceremony.

Mrs. William Speller was the organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DuShane.

The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Allen of Marion Center. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floorlength A-line silhouette of Chantilly lace, with camelot sleeves, high neckline and cathedral train of lace and organza.

The silk illusion veil was secured to a crown of crystal and pearl. The maid of honor, Miss JoAnn DuShane, sister of the bride, wore 8 floor length ville as his best man. (Ishers were Robert Zimmers, cousin of the bride, Alan Bernazzoli, William Dixon and John Malek, all of Blairsville. Mark Harris, nephew of the bride, acted as ringbearer. A wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Greek Orthodox Hall in Black Lick. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Blairsville High School 'and is employed by the Catalina Sportswear in California, The groom is a 1969 graduate of Blairsville High School and is presently ployed by Gemca of Los Angeles. After a wedding trip to California, the couple will reside in Dovney, Calif. (Photo by Swenk) Convenience And Economy Are Chief Freezer Features Larry Geidel exchange of vows 8 dinner reception was held at North Point Gardens. The buffet dinner was served in an atmosphere of music for dancing and a color scheme of green and yellow.

The wedding cake tiered seven layers high and was topped with a miniature replica crown of the bride and groom. The new Mrs. Geidel is a June graduate of Anne Arundel College where she majored in elementary education. She is an employe of the National Security Agency. Her husband is employed with Montgomery Ward as regional field Service supervisor.

He graduated from Elderton High School in 1965. Upon their return from honeymoon in Canada and the New England States, the couple will take residence in Glen Burnie, Md. Steele Allen gown with puff sleeves and white lace trim. Identical gowns of aqua blue were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald Warner, Adrian; Miss Jill Sta up, Palmyra and Miss Judy Brown of Croswell.

Allan Steffy of Indiana, was the best man. The ushers were Jim Welch, Adrian; Bill Baum Youngstown, and Bill Krouse of Defiance. The reception in the church parlor after the ceremony was attended by 300 guests. Mr. Allen, who is employed by United Parcel Service of Hudson and The Tecumseh Products, will be a senior at Adrian College in the fall.

The bride is an employe of Bixby Hospital. She will be a senior at Siena Heights College this fall. After a Niagara Falls honeymoon trip the newlywed couple will reside in Adrian. Home freezers are a convenience but not always economical. It takes good ment of space in your freezer manageto make it save money for you, according to Shari Rogers Extension home economist Indiana County.

You waste money when don't keep the freezer full. No you matter what foods replace the Contents of the you freezer often and always use older frozen foods first. Re. place them with foods in season and good buys at area stores. This will insure topquality frozen foods.

It's more economical to store meat than bread and it's a better use of freezer Mrs. Rogers points out. space, You can prepare dishes or entire meals ahead of time and for frecze. They'll come in handy a meal on short notice. Freeze home grown produce, prepared foods, seasonal favorites for year-round use.

With a freezer at home can stock up on frozen you bargains. Also you can shop food when it's most convenient for you and can often buy some foods in quantity. The extent to which you use your freezer and how well you manage it will determine how economical it is, Mrs. Rogers. Have a plan says for filling the freezer.

Label packber ages with name of foud, num. of servings, and date packaged. Keep records of food purchases such as meats. The rewards of your efforts will be good freezer and some savings of management your in time and money..