The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 5

(I tNDIAKA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1984. Fun jpM Coming Events Missionary Meeting Solomon Sorlosowney. India kc SOCIETY Jackie Johnston Is First Indiana'Grl Selected to Attend Camp Cody si 'Mm ft- I I V- VL -ill uHi 1 1 i I $Mp Air I -rfe-" BSaiisSM aW I Msi riH-i iifi raasaasi isVr at vA? v. Jackie Johnston, lS-yer-ld daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. a Wei-do Johnston ot 43( Elm' street, li the tint Indiani Qlrl Scout to be selected to attend the Buffalo Bill Youth Camp at Cody, Wjronv Ing. From the entire United states, Senior Scouti will attend each of 18day eamping sessions da signed to offer camping expert' ence and prepare the girls for counselling and leadership- work In Scouting. Jackie will leave Pittsburgh by train August and will return at the end of three weeks. She "will be at camp August 11-27.

Jackie will travel to Wyoming with the four other Pennsylvania girls who will be her camping nates. They are from Johnstown, Mt Lebanon, New Castle and Lewlstown. Jackie became a candidate for the honor when her name was submitted to the national Girl Scout headquarters following her application for the Applachlan Trail, a regional camping and hik ing test. In the four or five year operation ot Buffalo Bill Camp, no girl from Indiana has been considered. Although Jackie does not know exactly what to expect at the camp, she has been informed that she will be horseback riding, attending Overnisht Guests Overnight guests In the N.

De witt Bay home on Park Place Fri day were. Mrs Rosalie Sweeney (nd her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove of Or lando, Florida, who are visiting In the home of Mrs. Sweeney's son, John M.

and Mrs, Sweeney of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney were al so overnight guests in the Ray borne. retiry, will ba the main speaker At I missionary meeting to be held at the first Methodist Church on Thursday night, August 9, at 8 p.m. Thii meeting sponsored by the Indiana county Christian En deavor.

Everyone It Invited to at tend and enjoy this message. Allshouse Reunion The annual Allshouse Reunion will be held Sunday, August 1, at the Marion Center Park, Marion Center, Pa. Buffet Dinner A buffet dinner will be served at the Indiana Country Club, at p.m. Sunday. Please call the club for reservations.

Berean Glass The Berean Class of the Zlon Lu theran Church will meet August 5 at the home of Mabel Allshouse at 8 p.m. Members who wish to I swim may do so from 7 to 9. Hostesses for the evening will be I Mabel Allshouse, chairman, Mary Ann Allshouse, Lucille Fulmer, Dorothy King and Eva PhilllppL This meeting will be for mem bers only. Cary Memorial Class The Cary Memorial Class of the First Methodist Church will hold its annual family picnic at the Mack Community Center at I p.m, Tuesday, August. 8.

Please take a covered dish and table service lor your family and guests. Lockard Reunion The annual Lockard Reunion will) be held- Saturday, August 7, at the Mack Memorial Center. Please take cups, plates, silver, sandwiches and covered- dishes sufficient for your family. Dinner will be served cafeteria style at 12 noon. Coffee and ice cream will1 be served by the Committee.

Visit Lincoln Caverns Among the recent visitors to Lin coln Caverns, famous natural wonder, three miles east of Huntingdon on U. S. Route 22, were Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Hill of West Philadelphia street, Indiana and Mr.

and Mrs. John Patrick and Jonetta of Alverda. Also Mr. and Mrs Paul Priblcko and daughter of Sherman street, Clymer, and Mr. and.

Mrs. Ernest S. Conrad and daughter of Homer City RD FASHION COMPARISON Christian Dior's new look isn't as new to Paris lastnon Arcles as he would have us believe. Dior's newest creations will look very much like the flat-bosomed, high-collared, hip-emphasized dress at left introduced in 1952 by Allyn Camble. Last year, while Hubert de Givenchy was bidding lor the flat-bosomed boyish look, center, Dior was plugging the Irilly anel feminine "little girl" look at righL Leveys Attend Wooster Leadership School Methodist Booster Class Entertained at Dayton The Booster Class of the Day.

ton Methodist Sunday ScSool wen entertained at the Roy Gould home on Wednesday. Kenneth Gould waa host to the tenmembers present Mrs. Evelyn Levesque was devotional leader and Miss Betty Byerly took charge of the business meeting. A feature of the evening's entertainment was a series of Bible Quiz Questions prepared by the host. Prizes in this were won by Betty Byerly, Evelyn Levesque and Kind Lad Will Start at Jennerstown Ruth Maynard will appear as the Kind Lady in the play by the same name at the Mountain Playhouse next week, (week of August 2.) Mary Ellen Verheyden, the play.

house's new leading lady; and matinee idol Joel Thomas have the other featured roles. Bill Slout, Peggy Fenn, Wendell Wold and Reid Hammond com. plete the regular company cast. The play concerns a rich, old woman who la interested In art She invites a young artist to live with her which leads to a great deal of trouble Although the play, has comedy as its theme, there 6300 feet In preparation for hik ing in high altitudes, Jackie Is now taking frequent hikes around Indiana, increasing the weght of, her pack and the altitudes ot her routes, Most of her summer has been spent swimming and par-ticipatlng in Scouting activities, She has been a Girl Scout for five years and has earned her five year- pin, curved bar, and senior service emblem. She Is a mem ber ot Troop 1 of Inlana, which is tulde the' leadership of her motner, Mrs.

jonnston, and Mrs. Charles Macintosh. Apart from scouting, she Is a sophomore at Indiana Joint High School, where she Is a member 61 the band, Trl-HI-V, Drama tics Club, Student Patrol, and Chapel Choir, She la pictured in the uniform she will wear In traveling to and from the camp green skirt and cap, white blouse and green-and- whlte neckerchief. All the cloth ing she will take to camp with her will also be tailored and predominantly green In color. Jackie said she anticipates being the girl at the the others she knows about are high school seniors or college students.

But with her winning personality and keen Interest In Girl Scout work her age is not likely to prove disadvantageous. (Gontner Studio) This is'a white Night Blooming Hedgehog, an Echinopsis hybrid cactus grown by Mr, Lemmon Ralston of 461 Philadelphia street. science and history instructor at the Elders Ridge High School They bloom about 9:00 p.m. and last until noon of the next day. Natives of Arizona, they grow pro fusely in the desert there.

Hospital Births JULY 24 Mr. and Donald Schreeen- gost, RD 1, Indiana, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weber, Ho mer City, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Wis- niewskl. West Lebanon, a daughter. JULY ti Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Dascenzo, Pasadena, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, HD 2, Indiana a daughter.

JULY Mr. and Mrs. James Stltt, RD 1, Marion Center, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

John F. King, Hillsdale, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Busi, tselin.

a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Somogyi, Mentcle, a son. JULY 21 Mr.

and Mrs. John Kubalek, Dixonville. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Toble, Spring Church, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin, 1433 Water street, Indiana, a son. JULY 21 Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle S. Madison, 1460 Gompers avenue, Indiana, a son. JULY 21 Mr. and Mrs.

Richard D. EUcln. Sllokville, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. Stenman, RD 2, Marlon Center, a soa Mr. 'and Mrs, Pete Merlo, Hom er City, a son. JULY. 29 Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Wddow son, to Twolick Drive. Indiana, a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Everett H.

Reed, 311 uranavlaw. avenue, Indiana, son. JULY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack.

Ho- tner City Rl) 2, a son. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Obllnsky, Clymer RD 2. a son. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Stone, Black Lick, Box 32, a son. LITTLE EVE PRETTY FAREWELL When Evelyn Ay, current Miss America, hands over her crown to the new beauty queen at Atlantic City In September, she 11 make her exit in real class. She'll wear this white everglaze cotton satin gown, crusted with glittering gold, silver and glass beads. 'Blithe Spirit Is Next On Theater Guild Slate; Will Play Augusts "Blithe Spirit," Noel Coward's gay comedy success about a man with the ghosts of two wives on his hands, will be the next laugh hit presentation- of the Indiana Summer Theater Guild, scheduled to open- a four performance en gagement at Fisher Auditorium, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, starting Wednesday, August 4 and running through Sat urday, August 7.

Described by the N.Y, Journal American critic as "a farce spun so airily that there is no time for it to hit anything except the funny- bone," "Blithe Spirit" shook the laughter rafters on Broadway for over a year, and enjoyed an equally successful run in London: Coward has written in "Blithe Spirit" a unique variation on the "eternal triangle," with Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Condomine and the ghost of the husband's first wife, Elvira, comprising the triangle's! principal angles. Elvira's ghost is conjured up byJ a voluble medium named Mme Arcati in a seance conducted at the Condomine home. As Elvira is visible only to Charles, the position of the secpnd Mrs.

Condomine Is untenable, not to mention downright embarrassing. Having a grand lark of it, El vira's plans go astray when, In an effort to translate her former love to her astral plane, she brings about instead the second wife's death In a motor car crash. Mme. Arcati then proceeds to ma terialize the wraith of the' second late Mrs. Condomine and the play's comic complications reach dizzying Noel Coward, who has long de lighted theater-goers wit hsuch smartly sophisticated fare as "Pri vate Lives," "Deisgn for Living" and "Tonight at 8:30," has writ ten in "Blithe Spirit" a fun-filled, story of phantoms that audiences have compared to the best of the Thome Smith books and the "Top per" movies.

The Indiana Summer Theater Guild's presentation of "Blithe Spirit," which will be directed by Edward Langhans, will play at Fisher Auditorium on the campus of the college at August 4-7. Sunday PANTRY SCHEDULE Praise of Other Men Is Answer to 'Rovins-tvye' Mate are many tender moments. Birthday Wiener Roast Held at Dayton A birthday party was held July 26 lor Mrs. Jane Blsh in the corm a wiener roast on the lawn at the Rev. Randall Heckman's home in Dayton.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oeidel of Kittanning, Rev. and Heckman and cbil-dren Alien and Linda, Mrs. George Frederick and children Carol.

Diana, Bob, and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Byerly and daughter Kay, Mrs. Bill Fetzer Jr. and son Billy of Clarion, Mrs.

Ethel Hoov- er and daughters Caroline and Di ana of Erie, Miss Velma Copen- haver znd Miss Doris Rex ot New Bethelehm, and Mrs. Bish's hus band Merle and chidren David, Kathy, Tommie and Lindy. Any cooked corn on the 'cob left over? Cut the kernels from the cobs with a sharp knife and heat with butter, salt, pepper and minced green pepper. her husband is so good-looking, too, And such an Intelligent young man. No flirting, no making her huS' band look silly in public, even though she feels he is making her look silly to other women.

Just a few well-chosen com ments on the good looks. Intelli gence, charm, and good manners! of other men. The little game of showing his wife that she isn't the only at tractive woman in the world might not be quite so much fun if his wife's response is mild-mannered agreement and the reminder that she too, has eyes in her head, That beats hurt feelings and jeal ousy. It's an immature little game, to be sure But if a man is im mature enough to take pleasure in trying to make his wife jealous of him, khe Isn't likely to get very far in telling him honestly that his actions hurt and embarrass her. If he cared about that, he wouldn't deliberately try to make her jealous.

AUGUST 1. 1964 Miss Barbara Gray Mrs. Wallace Thomas Mrs, Katherlne Richardson Miss Angelina Yanlty Mrs, Robert Thompson Mrs. John Walker Mrs. Robert Wagner Co-Worker Mrs, Marybelle Hill Miss Joanne Hill Open Miss Eileen McQuown Mrs, Joseph Olsen Evan Hitching I Pies James GMksy Pie William Gray Cake Shopper tt.

Ward Johnson Photo by Sipos) Park, which Is just six miles from Camp Cody. The elevation of the camp, situated in the Rocky. Mountains, Is Pella-Argana Nuptials Held In St. Joseph Church White gladioli and candelabra adorned the altar of St Joseph's Catholic Churph on Saturday morning, July 24, when Miss Lena T. Argana, of Le Roy, Mew York, became the bride of Joseph T.

Pella of Dixonville, Pennsylvania. Miss Argana is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Argana: of Main street, Le Roy, New York, and Mr.

Pella is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Pella of 826 W. Princeton, Orlando, Florida, formerlly of Dixonville, Pennsyl vania.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white imported Chanttlly lace and nylon tulle over taffeta, fashioned with a high neckline of sequin trim, the gown fell into a billowing skirt of lace and tulle with sweeping train. A crown of matching lace and sequin trim held her fin gertip veil of illusion. She carried a prayerbook marked with orchids and lily of the. valley. The bride was attended by Miss Victoria Argana, maid of honor, and her bridesmaids were Misses Marie Argana and Elizabeth Pella.

All were similarly gowned in silver blue crystallette- of ballerina length, fashioned with Peter Pan collars and wore matching hats. The attendants carried arm length bouquets of long stemmed American Beauty roses. The groom chose his brother, Bernard Pella, as best man, and the ushers were Charles P. Argana and John B. Smxek.

Mrs. Argana, the bride's mother, wore a powder blue lace dress with white accessories, while Mrs. Pel la, the bridegroom's mother chose a pale blue linen dress with white accessories.) Both wore orchid cor sages. A wedding dinner was held at the Springbrook Inn, Caledonia, New York. The American Legion Home was the scene of a late afternoon lawn reception.

Mrs. Pella was graduated from the Le Roy Central School and School of Home Economics, Cornell University. During the past year she has been on the staff of Cornell University. Mr. Pella la a graduate of Green Township High School, and is at present owner and operator of the! Starford Feed Store of Starford, Pennsylvania.

Pre-nuptial events Included a variety by the attendants, a per sonal shower given by the Staff' of Residential Halls, Cornell Uni- sity, and a linen shower given by the employees of Balch Hall, Cor nell University. Mrs. Pella chose a gray two- piece dress with white accessories a traveling outfit with an or chid corsage. Guests were present from Penn sylvania, Baltimore, Cleveland, Ithaca, Niagara Fa Us, Chicago, Rochester, Buffalo, and Orlando, Florida, Following a wedding trip thru the New England States the couple will reside in Dixonville, Penn sylvania. 30 Persons Enjoy Sunday School Picnic; The Waleta Sunday School Class of the Glade Run Presbyterian Church held Its yearly picnic and outing in Piney Meadows Park at Limestone Wednesday evening.

Approximately 30 persons made the trip to enjoy the swimming and an evening meal picnic. Ellis' at Beach Haven Mr- and Mrs. Thomas E. Ellis Jr. and family of Allontown, Pennsylvania, have as guests at their peach Haven, flew Jersey cottage, Mr- PHU father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Sills of School street. She li 30 old, a former i model, and she is married to a brilliant, handsome' man with whom she is very much In love. But she has a problem which, she says, seemed like a molehill at first, but has, in her mind, assumed the proportions of a mountain. Her husband is so attentive to! other avomen that friends and re latives comment on his roving eye.j And he seems to delight in commenting to his wife on the at' tractiveness of other, women.

She sayi that she doesn't know how to cope with the problem, since she has tried her best to be a good wife and to make the most of her looks. She would be foolish to start flirting with other men just to get even. But certainly no harm could come from this strategy. DON'T BE TOO OBVIOUS Next time he starts in on a glow ing account of another woman's! attractiveness, she might agree with him without a single reserva tion and then add sweetly: "And Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Levey of 352 Elm street, Indiana returned Sat urday from Wooster. Ohio, where they attended the two-week Leadership Training School conducted on the campus of the College of Woos ter by the Board of Christian Edu cation of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Levey took courses in Theology, group work and youth work.

The Wooster Training School Is one of six -similar regional schools! held each summer, under the sponsorship of the Presbyterian Church. Included In the program are a mu- sic section, an area leader's sec tion, and a laboratory school. The laboratory school enrolls chil dren of parents attending the training school, and boys and girls from the City of Wooster. Church school teachers observe experienced edu-l cators teaching the children, and have the opportunity to do practice teaching themselves under expert guidance. Students came from twenty-two states from Maine to New Mex ico, and from Minnesota to South Carolina, Canada, Colombia and Thailand were also represented In, the student body.

Leave for Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steel of 106 North Ninth street and Mrs. Lesbia C. Rigg of 703 Philadelphia street, left for Chautauqua, New York yesterday.

Parkwood A number of the young folk have been attending the different church camps. The wheat is in shock and much of it has been combined. S. L. Calhoun is on- his regular threshing tour.

Several from this section attend ed Mrs. Miller's sale in Indiana Tuesday. Lewis Buyers recently attended the wedding ot two of his teachers In the Ford City High School, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Craig and son called on the former's parents near Shelocta Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Shoup attended the sale at the Miller home in In diana Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Blair Calhoun of Indiana called at the home of the former's brother Wednesday, A number of persons attended the sale at the Parkwood School building. The local Grange was the purchaser. Mrs. Sis Logan is ill at her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Craig, who were married recently, will return1 to the Craig home this weekend after a two-week tour. Mr. and Mrs. M- Craig attend ed the Holstein Reunion, held re cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Leijenrlng visited members of their family recently. A Seminary student is sup plying the West Union charge this summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bostock of Ohio spent the weekend at the W. J. Craig home. The dry weather has shortened the berry crop.

Birthdays AUGUST 1 Mrs. Paul Lewis AUGUST Mrs. Nannie fUdcliffe Estelle Henderson Mrs. Howard StraltifC Andrew and Marilyn Petros-twins DAYTON NEWS Miss Helen MJntlre returned home after spending several days with Reverend Sylvia Baring of; Uniontown. Mrs.

William Eckenroad Jr. and Miss Gladys Hill ot JSmporium visited Monday evening with Mrs. Bckenroads brents, Mr. and Mri. Jane Bish.

The host's mother, Mrs. Gould, assisted by Miss Mary Mechling of Pittsburgh, served a cafeteria lunch of hot sandwiches cooked on the outdoor fireplace as well as potato chips, pudding cake and iced-tea. Here For Week End. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wilson St Clair and son Johnny of Mt. Lebanon will spend the weekend in the home of Mr. St Clair's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John. G. Clair of" School street 1 Clymer News Mrs. Alex Mrs. Elden Witherow, Walter Smith and daughter Sandra motored to Pitts burgh Wednesday.

July 28. Clean up day waa held recently at the Spruce Grove Wesleyan' Methodist Church of Perm Run, RD. Figure Flatterer 4702. 10-11 Cool cool Bare-baeat sun fashion with the scallops you adore, to frame your bik, flatter your busom! See the empire midriff so slimming I Full, full skirt accents a tiny walstl Note the halter-type straps. Smart In print, plain cottons, or sheers, Pattern iWi: muses' sites to, 12, 14, ie, w.

Siie 19 takes itt yards 35-inch fabric. na fblrtj flve cents id Mint) ior this pauem-sdd frsol lag seen pattern tor IsvillH lillfis ima to Annn. AUAMte Ctrl oj Indiana Kvenjnf 'GUMUaV-Pttni rum ii, rr(Bt BajQ SAm, APDRCBS Witt iONSi OTUE NUUWCaV ran pantrs stii iM tB pi IB HI. la MiM (M Hit A FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING Nightly shows will be held at Friday's matinee will begin at 2. Until August 14, reservations will be received by Mrs.

Samuel Rinn, 5-8413, lion-on Designs in colors Not a stitchl Just a stroke ot an Iron watermelons, cherries, peppers, apples are transferred to linens. Just picture tne luscious colors combination of sparkling red and garden green) Iron 'em right on kitchen towels, table cloths, curtains, Jlffyl Iron onl Washable! Pattern 571 has 8 Iron-color designs 3V tt to 4 tt inches. Send rwWNTV-nVB DENTS In coins lor this pattern add 6 cents (or each pattern (or Ist-class mall l.asg Send Indian Evening Ga sette, Ncedlecrsft Oept, P. 0- Boa lev. Old Cheueg Station, New York li.

N. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, 7vtir NAMB and CONE. pon mii our Lawt Wbeeiei 10S4 Neediecraft Catalog! 79 embroidery, crochet, color transfer and embroidery patterns to send lor plus complete patterns printed In book. Send cents lot our copy tndayi (deal for lift ettitf Klltrt, (MhiaBs, Mrs. Marian Mabon Mrs, Frances McCreary Miss Betty Rech Mrs.

William Ruddock Mrs. Sharp Beck Mrs Robert Ferree Mrs. William IngersoU Mrs. J. Martin Mrs, T.

D. Thomas Mrs. John rtttexmaa Mrs. Jack Creps Mrs. Hart Daugherty Mrs, E.

r. Wilson Mrs. Jack Wolfe Mrs, Roy Wadding Mrs. Morriss Bright Co-worker Mrs, Wayne Edwards Mrs. William Holstein Mrs.

Harry Holt Mrs. John DeSantis Mrs. Wilbur Widdowson Mrs. Cart Overdorf Miss Leona Bracken Mrs, Leroy Myers Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Aufilit M(s Cera Hunter August 3 MUs Adeline Hswxburit A must i Mrs, Garden Clsrk lAugust Mrs. John Gurlson FOOD CONTRIBUTORS SU4 AMrvit Mrs.

9 Pies Auruit Mrs, Cake August 7-Mrs. I Pies Weekly By Jolita Clair Wadding, WBpJafl Wuttt4 lleWMttagsV,.