The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 26

fist INDIANA' tovumro INDIANA, Parties Given For Miss McElvany "Among the prenuptial parties given tor Miss Patricia tyhose marriage to Kirby Gile will iake place in the First Presby-, terian Church of Indiana on Sat- 1 Urday, May 29, were a luncheon and handkerchief shower given by Wilfred Melwig Thursday at Rustic Lodge, and a spinster din- tier given Saturday evening 'Mrs. ftoss Steetle and Mrs. Allen Roberts of Johnstown in the Steetle home on School street. While the spinster dinner was in progress, Mr. Gile entertained his friends at a bachelor dinner at the cabin of Dr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Neal, east of Indiana. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Patchln will entertain with a cocktail party at their East Pike home, and on Friday, Susan Potter, who will be flower girl at the wedding, will entertain the bridesmaids at a Dove Luncheon in her home. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J.

Potter. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Neal will be hosts for the rehearsal dinner Friday evening, and an after-dinner party will be given later that evening by Miss Joanne Widdowson, who will be Miss McElvany's maid-of-honor. SOCIETY Five Contestants For May Queen At Marion Center Coming Events Attention! Women 'Golfers Mrs, Miller Hostess To Helen Leitch Circle Lunch will be served at the In-, The Helen Leitch circle of the diana Country Club at 12:00 Presbyterian Church held noon to-morrow and nine holes of their regular monthly meeting fit Engagement Announced Mr.

and Mrs. William Spero have announced the engagement their daughter, Mariam, to Jacob Levinson of Warren, Pa. Miss Spe ro. who lives in Cleveland, Ohio was graduated from Flora Stone Mather College where she was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Na tional Music Sorority. Her fiance son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Levinson, Clymer, was grad ated from Temple University Philadelphia. He served as Lieu tenant in the United States Nav during World War II. An early June wedding is being planned. Th couple will reside in Warren, Pa Attended Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. DeWitt Ray of Park Place and Mr. and Mrs. Joh M. Sweeney of Windover Hills Pittsburgh, spent a long weeken in Richmond, Virginia, where the attended the wedding of Miss Grac Brauer.

The bride was a room mate of Mrs. Sweeney when th two were students at Mary Bald win College in Staunton, Va. Game Night Enjoyed The members of the Builder's Class of the First United Presbyterian Church enjoyed a game night on Friday evening at the McCreary Party Room. Various games were in play during the evening, followed by tasty refreshments. The committee for the evening was Elaine Grube, Mr.

and Mrs. James Davison, Miss Jo Hinderliter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele. 25 members were present for the fun.

play will follow. It has been requested that all those who possibly can please make reservations Monday after- inoon or evening by calling her home 6-5174. 24 girls turned out for play last week and the prize was presented Uo Mrs. Isabelle Phillips for the east number of putts. County Couderspprt Consistory Club Dinner At Homer City Chufch The Indiana County Coudersport Jonsistory Club will hold their spring dinner meeting this 'hursday evening at the 'Methodist Church 'n Homer City.

The dinner will be served at 6:15. Reservations should be in Mrs. Steele's Art Classes In Clothesline Exhibit The Winter Art students of Mrs. Robert Steele held a clothes line exhibit this afternoon at her home. The' tiny art students entertained their mothers and guests at a tea and exhibited their best work pf the year.

Mrs. Helen Macke and Mrs. Jean Williams were judges of the show. The following prizes were awarded by them: First Prize of Davis (age 7) ket" TO Downey, Connie Kinter, Mary Ann Delpra, Carole Jear Short, and Patty Thomas. As is the custom at Marion Center Joint High School the Senior Class select five of the senior girls for May Queen.

The Junior Class then selects one of the five (Gazette photo bv Frank Slyos Plays Scheduled For Summer Theater Guild Three memb rs of the staff supply her table service. the home of Mrs. James Miller on Tuesday afternoon, May 18. This group has many worthy jects underway and spent the afternoon repairing the chiadren's choir robes. Fruit punch and cookies was served by the hostess.

The devotions were led by Mrs. Steele. The last meeting of the year will be held in Mrs. Robert Steele's home, June 15. You Haven't A Chance Gals, So Don't Spar With In-Laws "1 can't win a fight with my mother-in-law." know.

But they treat me coolly. Marked life would run a lot You Jusl Can't Win not later than today or tomorrow. The election of officers for the coming year will high-light the business part of the meeting. The adles are invited to this'meeting. East Pike Homemakers The East Pike Homemakers will meet Thursday, May 27, to make shirred pillow-tops.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jean Elkin on Two Lick Drive at 10 o'clock. All interested women will be welcome. Horace Mann P-TA Horace Mann Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday evening, May 25, at eight o'clock in the Thaddeus Stevens School audi torium. Clymec Homemakers The Clymer Homemakers will hold a meeting which will consist of a demonstration on basket weav- irrg Tuesday, May 25, at 9:30 a.

m. at the Slovak Club. A covered dish dinner will be served. Each person is asked to Teaches In Punxsutawney Margaret McCoy Boyer, daUgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Meade McCoy of R. D. 1, Marion' Center, and wife of Vernon Boyer of R. D. 1, Rural Valley, Pennsylvania, is now doing her student teaching in home economics at the Punxsutawney High School, Punxsutawney.

Mrs. Boyer will receive her bachelor of science in education degree from the State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, in August, 1954, and will be certified to teach home economics on the secondary school level. During her college career, Mrs. Boyer has been an active member of the Non-Resident Women's Lea gue and the Home Economics Club. smoother 11 every bride would memorize that sentence and call it to mind whenever her relationship with her mother-in-law grows strained, Here is the kind of failure that usually results when a daughter- in-law decides to "have it out'" with her mother-in-law.

A wife writes: "I never wanted "So 1 am in the doghouse, simply because 1 tried to stand up for what I feel are any wife's rights." That is the kind of messy tion that usually results from a vife's taking a stand against mother-in-law, no matter how justified the stand may be. The mother-in-law can always any trouble -vith my mother-in-law! resort to tears, to crying on others' and so until about six months ago! shoulders, and she can usually I just pux up with her bossiness.jmake her daughter-in-law appear But I finally couldnt' stand it any longer and told husband how to be inhuman. Furthermore, no son is going to I felt about constantly being toldj lightly dismiss what his mother how to run my house, bring up'says to him about his wife. He our children, fitc. rmay know in his heart that his He advised me to call her up, mother is bossy and hard to get and talk things over with her.

li along with. But he expects his wife did. I told her I felt I had a right to do things my way in my own home, and that I wish she wouldn't criticize me to my husband. "Boy, that fixed things tor me. to win her over, not to fight her.

The only way a wife can win against an overly possessive, interfering, or mischief making mother-in-law is to hold her tongue Now she is crying on everyone's' and do as she pleases without mak Indiana Summer Theater Guild made a study of the play offerings of summer theaters operating in as Queen. The 'dentity of the northeastem United States. Queen will be kept secret until she is crowned the night of the Junior- Senior Prom, Maj 28. The Queen will be escorted to the throne by the Presidents of the The findings of this study indi- All members are urged to attend. Spruce Grove Church A clean up day will be held at the Spruce Grove Weselyan Metho Summer Theater Guild in Fisher Auditorium, State Teachers College, Indiana, June 30 to August the 'Kittens in a Bas- Marriage Licenses Charles Eugene Johns of Iselin and Betty Gene Gamble of Armstrong Township.

Ronald Theodore Locati and Gloria Donna Marie Bongianino both of Richard Louis Sebastian and Marlene Barbara Sabolovich, both of Young Township. Peter Bobak and Dollie Everitt both of Green Township. Jumpers! Apron! Second Prize of the Dianne Cramer (age 9) "Pear Tree" peoial Awards: "Pear Tree" Best Color Lytle, ge, 6. Best Drawing Davis, ge 6. Best Painting Ability Sue Anne Steele (age 7) Most Sue Anne Steele Honorable Mention: Mary Alice States (age 6); Betsy States (age and Dianne Kramer (age 9), Each student was presented with an attendance award by Mrs.

teele for almost perfect attendance at the winter art classes. All those interested in register- ng for summer art classes call Mrs. Robert steele, 5-2034 now. Beginners and advanced drawing and painting will be taught with outdoor painting and sketching. Four Years Old 'Junior and Senior Classes, Eugene compare favorable in quality Wagner and Dale Frick, respective- with the ff er i best sum- ly.

She will then be crowned by I mer theaters in the country, the 1953 Queen, Miss Rose Ann! Tne surv ey was made by Robert Yanni. W. Enslet, director of dramatics at Indiana State Teachers College and director of the Summer Thea- er Guild; Edward Langhans, Yale Jnivgrsity Drama School and guest director of the Summer Theater Guild, and Arthur F. Nicholson, Dusiness and information director for the Summer Theater Guild. Plays scheduled for production in the Summer Theater Guild for the 1954 season are: Moss Hart and George S.

Kauf- rrvan's "You Can't Take It With You," Petterson Greene's "Papa Is All," Vera Caspary and' George Sklar's "Laura." Ruth Gordon's "Years Philip King's "See How They and Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit." idist day, spend the day. Everybody welcome! Attended Services Mrs. William Simpson has return ed from Southern Pines, N. where she attended funeral servi ces held for her brother, Frank D. St.

Clair. Homer City Women's Club The Women's Club of Homer City will hold a covered dish supper and the final meeting of the 1953-54 season tomorrow evening (Tuesday, May 25) at 6:30 p.m. in the Fireman's Hall. Homer City. Members are reminded to bring their own table service a good appetite.

Program for the evening includes installation of officers. Peron Family Gathering The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Peron gathered in the parental home in Sagamore on Mothers Day to honor their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Peron have five children, all of whom are married, ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Those who spent the day with their mother Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. William Grace and daughter, Jodie, and Mrs. Stella Cochran, all of Mars; Mr.

and Mrs. John Peron and children, James, Donna Jean and Jackie Lee of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holt ani children of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Peron of Sagamore; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinter and daughters of Homer City. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Peron were unable to be present. Both are serving in the U.S. Air Force. Miss Philomae Fillhart of Fulton Run and Don Roberts of Johnstown were also guests. Both dinner and supper were served to the group who enjoyed shoulder.

She has told her son I was rucie to her, and she thinks I should apologize. What she told her other son and his wife I don't ing an issue, out of it. It's when she decides to come out in the open and fight for her rights that she is a sure loser. IN ROYAL GAME OF PEEK-A-BOO a happy get-together. Hospital Patient The HAMMIL many friends of Joseph Hammil will be sorry to learn that he is in the Indiana Hospital.

He is allowed visitors. His room number is 128. 616 Has First Birthday Pamila Kay Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J.

Marsh of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, celebrated) 301 Blairton Avenue, Indiana. her first birthday Easter April 18, in home of her grand i parents Mr. and Mrs. Winner Col- In Cousins Visit In Paris Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Culbreth of Columbus, Ohio, who have been touring in Europe the past month spent Friday, May 21, in the home of Captain and Mro. William Buck Mary Suzanne 'Suzie" Milne aris France. Mrs. Culbreth, celebrated her fourth birthday the former Betty Ellis, and Mrs. Sunday May 23.

the former Margaret St. Marcia, Maria and Kenny Jim.Clajr, are both former residents helped their sister the cele- lo Indiana, and are cousins. bration. They aie the children of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth J. Milner ofi On Honeymoon gan of Clymer. R. D. 2.

She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Good, Home, R. great I KOCK Blair E. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Taylor of 1590 child of Mr. and Mrs. street, Indiana, Pennsyl- 1 Shaffer, Penn Run and Mr. and'vania, is now doing his student Mrs.

N. R. Colgan, Blairsville, also! teaching in art education at the a great-great granddaughter of: Slippery Rock Area Joint School i Mrs. Millie Merdick of Indiana R. 1 System, Slippery Rock, Pennsyl! D.

3. vania. Taylor will receive his bachelor of science in education degree from the Slate Teachers College, Pennsylvania, in August, and will be certified to teach on the secondary and elemen- 'fi-om the Indiana Hospital where; Uj schm)1 evels During his college career, Tay- been an active member of Home From Hospital 1 George F. Marlin of North sixth! street returned home Saturday he had been a patient for a week.I Cards. flowers and fruit received from friends and the many acts of, DeUa chi Frelermity.

Art kindness shown him by friends and club and Une Erskme club nurses are greatly appreciated. Inianiidmgs Wear this gay snappy-wrap as a coverall apron or jumper! Nu Mrs. Vevan Laney of 38 Oakland venue. Homer City, has returned home from the Windber Hospital. McCALL The beautiful flowers, cards ami Mr and Mrs Carl A Mc call of letters received while a patient KlUannlng 1.

announce the were greaUy appreciated by al of a bon bum lo lh em Uls Laney. he Armstrong County Hospital 'Friday, May 21. 'Hie little lad. who just wrap ami Mrs AKa aln o( Commodore ias been Iiame Larry Karl, has, fitting problems tie at the waist! Note the pretty has letuiued home from Columbia lwo Susan and Marcia. rose it's Hospital.

ilium, burg, where sh is lhe first grandson (ur Mr. LAURA CAVAZZINI, 24, signifies that things are just fine with herself and her husband, Gino, 27, just before they sailed from New York for a delayed honeymoon in Italy. They were married three months ago. AboiU three years ago, Cavazzini, liquor store clerk, was told he could not marry cause of a rheumatic heart Country Club Chatter Would you like to play tennis? Would you like to particpate in a tennis tournament later in the summer? Lets do something about; it. All teen-age memfiers of the Country Club are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday night, May 25.

at eight o'clock at the Indiana Country Club. John S. Simpson and Paul Graff are on the Tennis Committee and will be happy to discuss the possibility of a tennis clinic. 4-H Club Officers Meet For Training Classes More than one hundred Indiana County 4-H Club officers attendee an Officers Training Meeting held Friday night at J. S.

Mack Com munity Center. Instructors for the training classes included Willian' Jeffries, Assistant State 4-H Club Leader-Presidents and Vice presi dents; Miss Elsie Trebert, tant State 4-H Club Leader-Secre taries; Miss Jane Ifft, Assistan Home Economist- Song Leaders; Miss Ellen Garber, Extension Home Economist Game and Don Thompson, Indiana Bureau. Following the training ses-1 sions for the various officers a model meeting was held. The officers named for the model meeting were: President, Melda Brown; Vice president, Leonar- Plyler; Secretary. Barbara Shaw; News Reporter, Jane McCormick; Game Leaders, Gretchen Fry; Doris Jean McCormick.

Lois Coy; Song, Leaders. Unda Williamson, Lyle Sloughfy. Barbara Foster and Helen McAdams. Charles A. Koester, Assistant County Agent was in charge of the training meeting.

Birth Announcement PRINCESS ANNE OF ENGLAND plays peek-a-boo with the photographer as she leaves London with her mother, Queen Elizabeth II, for a holiday in Scotland. Since the Queen is making a royal gesture with her hand, the princess does the best she can to (International) Defrost The Freezer During Low A steak should be at least inch thick if it is to be broiled. If it is a thinner-cut, try pan-broiling itT To pan-broil well, you'll need a heavy greased skil- That half men of frost on the. let As gteak cookgj off walls of a home freezer means lt 8) accumulates in time to defrost. Miss Jane Ifft, as- the MILLER A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter G. Miller of 184 North Walnut street, Blairsville, on May 23 at the Latrobe Hospital. Walter pounds, three ounces. A Nice Sketch Sew-Thrift Pattern 616: Misses' Sues, underwent surgeiy un April and Mrs arry McCall of Marion tion A "talcum powder' operation gmaU, Medium, Large.

Pattern The cauls, flowers arid gifts re- pieces, embroidery motif. Slate ceived from friends and neighbors! made her hospital stay more plea- bend sant. fo; Uiw 8 cents for pattern tpr UVclass tnaUing Miss Effie Duncan, who had to AWNJS AJPAMfe, been 6 patient Indiana Hospital JSvealog PiJWro since March has returned to 343 Welt tftto 1 New her home at 501 Church street. U. N- PriBt plainly She wishes to thank her doctors ZONE and nurses for their efficient and SIZE AMi NllMHHSB- sympathetic care and her friends Dyyt Ml? to fjffi ur the many cards which helped All tg If W.

tested tor (It Hat to make her stay in the hospital pleasant. solved his trouble. Birthdays pan. Turn the meat occasionally sistant extension home economist, SQ wm cook reminds Indiana County add water ers that the thicker the frost, the' brofllng higher the maintenance costs. i Spring is a good time for this task as the food supply in the freezer is usually low.

I When the freezer has Just a small amount of food, move the packages from one section to another. Scrape off frost with a board, stiff spatula, putty knife, or sharp-edged wooden paddle. Collect frost on dustpan or cardboard. When there's ice as well as frost on the home freezer, a complete defrosting is called 'or. Take the packages out and put them in the refrigerator.

If there isn't room there, pack the food solidly in cold tubs or baskets. Cover with newspapers and blankets and set baskets in a cold place. Disconnect the freezer and scrape off as much frost as possible. If the freezer has a drain, run cold water over the surface to speed melting. Never use hot water.

Take off ice as it Loosens. Don't chip with a sharp tool as coils may be damaged. In freezers without drains, wipe up water as ice melts. When the inside of the freezer is completely clear of frost and ice, connect the freezer. Let it run for alt an hour or longer before put- ng the food oack.

Take inventory of packages re- urned and put the oldest ones on op for immediate use. May 85 Emerson Rumsey, Jr. Bobby Cunningham Mae Henry Walter Kinnan Almeda E. Stewart TINA iQUISfc. queen of the ists Equity ball In New York, sure looks equitable, 4 panel of newspaper columnists picked ner to ft contest of 40 and actresses.

Miss Louise la one of the beauties In musical LITTLE EVE Byjolita Don't discard the wing tips, iblets or neck of a chicken. Use nem to make chicken broth for use as a soup or in a sauce. Cover he chicken parts with a couple if cups of water and add a small mion, a tew ceiury leaves and A Wrapon for your daughter! parsley sprigs, a small carrot, a Just sew two or three, Mother, bay leaf, salt and peppercorns. Manners Make Fronds tMMt Never tell a man how lucky he is, if instead yow can compliment on Ws foresight, wisdom, know how, or perseverance. No one Ukes and RELAX for the season! As' you see, it nas FEW pattern parts, whips up in a jiffy, opens out to iron and a child can dress herself 'so easily! Make it in cotton in 'flower-fresh pastel colors! I Pattern 4634: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

Size 9 takes yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS to cows for this add 5 cents (or each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Indiana Evening sette, Needlecraft P. 6. Box 169, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.

y. Print plainly NUMWEB, your N4ME, 9 nd Oon't miss 1954 Nesdlecraft 78 to have the achievement? that come Dr oidery. crochet, color from hard wprk and ability labeledj ao embroidery a ttWM toTead "luck" by others. for pim 4 complete patterm It is better to credit your self, printed in book. Send 30 cents (or with "luck" than to claim it tory.our copy today! Ideas for bazaar sellers, fashioni..