The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

Morale Boost: Poslhollday Rest 8 Indian Evening Gaictta, Dc. 26, 1 962. f- SOCIETY By KAY SHERWOOD Ktwspaejvf Katefprtaa Assn. At (Mi tug fa the eeuon, flit greatett girt anyone could besto en the Hofnentaker It an BAlAtOf fupttd. 34 iHnirl of lest, A poathoHaay premise make la to spend one day catching my breath.

It' promise that la easy to keep. Discover for yourself tha bane fldal effect on moral and physical health ot goofing oft for dayl If you an good mother and a conscientious homemaker you may find it difficult at first, but practice and determination help. This Is the day to shrug off slnkful of dishes, to ignore the full wastebasket, to Blight the crumby kitchen floor, to Introduce the family to television dinners (forget for the moment all those leftovera In the refrigerator)! I Each of ul has a personal approach to rest and relaxation. A tew extra hours of bed rest, for some. Is the best prescription for restoring wilted energies and brightening Jaded outlook.

Set aside the gifta that win make the hours more enjoyable. The new books, the children's Intricate puzzles, the newspapers I haven't had time to read are the things that I pile up. For greater comfort, I have been hinting for aomethlng other than an extra pillow to brace my back. After several years of using triangular bolsters, I spotted a cushion, designed by Gane Ed-son, that should appeal to other loungers-in-bed. This is a hideaway design consisting of two foam rubber arms which slide over a back-bracing foam rubber back.

Annual Christmas Party Given By Hospital Aux. The Christmas Party for patients In Indiana Hospital was held Friday afternoon, December 21. Girts were distributed to ill ward patients. Patients In the Children's Ward received Rifts purchased from a special fund given by Mrs. W.

A. Simpson, Mrs. Howard Creps, Mrs. Ralph Mccreary, Mrs. Wm.

Taylor, Mrs. Harry Neal, Don Brody, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Dr. Long, and Fair View Market.

Miss Lillian Martin's pupils sent gifts, and also Peterson's Hardware. All gifts were purchased at the Hospital Gift Shop. George Miller played Santa Claua and made an excellent one. His helpers were Mrs. Charles McMlllen, Mrs.

Raymond Simpson, Mrs. Earl Sexton, Mrs. L. R. Felon), Mr a.

Ralph McCreary, Mrs. Gilbert Wolfenden, Mrs. Paul Sloboda Mrs. Ward Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Thomas and Mrs.

Walter Scholes. Mrs. Ward Johnson asked Mr. Thomas to provide the music. He had 20 boys and girls from Indiana High School who sang Christmas carols In the wards and through the halls.

The committee in charge wlshea to thank Mr. Thomas and his group for their beautiful singing. Mrs. H. Wallace Thomas, chairman for the party and Mrs.

Ward Johnson, co chairman, extent their sincere thanks to the members of their committee for their help. Ernest PTA Program Presented By Pupils CP Jiff iLiJ5y frimm ills' a 1 1 I i ifi MiiMnaaaMia CM Scouts of the Homer City area win present a program of traditional Christmas songs In keeping with the holiday season on Sunday, December 30, at 2:00 p.m. in the Laura Lamar Junior-Senior High School auditorium. The program, originally scheduled for December 2, had to be postponed due to Inclement weather. Rehearsals which were discontinued at.

mat tune win resume mursaay at Homer City Couple Wed Sixty Years p.m. In the Homer City Fire Hall Verbal Tour Of World By Scientists By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ameri can cr-ionli ct hjoin a vprhnl tnnr th umrM anri th llnivru to. day at the annual meeting ot tne American Association for the Ad- day at the annual meeting of the i a .1 vammeiwui woo louring live aays, in nunurcua reports, they will describe prog- ress in astronomy, apace, physics, rhemktrv. medical sciences. mathematics, zoology and other "elds at the nation's largest an- nual general acience convention.

A special report is expected this Her noon on discoveries made by the Manner SDace orobe which lew within 20,000 miles of Venus 12 days ago. Temperature meas- uremenu taken by the spectacular could indicate whether life probe could indicate whether life is possible on the cloud-veiled Planet. umer topics in special or gen- will include biologi- cai timing, man as a lethal factor fa his own environ m.t 7, associaiea wun new uruxs. me and economics of coal. ana Komm'a 01 mrltmi tn Hnnear ttnrt Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel McMlllen of 21 Beech Street, Homer City, quietly observed their 60th Wedding Anniversary on December 24, at their home. They were the recipients of many cards, and the best wishes of all HiAn-nn 1 "Sailta ClaUS i imUICU III Vai WAPPINGERS FALLS, N.Y. ininrMl i jama Chri5traaJ when a rar hit his one. horse Pen he WM de" livering presents to area children.

"Santa Claus" Is Edward Barry i un and makea hij roundJ slelgh P' by a horse Tbe animal was outfitted with fake antlers. was Barry whcn a was car leading the horse rammed Into the killlnl the animal, aolice said. the animal, police said, "Santa Claus" did no San'a c'aul dld not Tl hospitalization but was treated by Au-mr fnr hi iniurim. 0 i noetic noUdarf an made easier if tne noraenuter eaa get some rest aad relaxation. Aiding her cause a comfortable bed back rest' which folds ap (or bei storage.

When you resume active housekeeping duty, the bed cushion may be folded up and atored In the carton It cam In. The carton, I think, ahould covered with a bright self-adhe eive plastic or some such decorative paper, because it can atored neatly under a bed or in a closet. With a timely hint or two, yon may also be able to point out to the family the charm of bring-lng you breakfast or lunch in bed. (AP Wirepootoj PRINTED PATTERN 4707 10-20 YOU alwaya look tasteful, trim, pretty YOU alwty choose a softened classic like this, and never go wrong! For cotton, faille, wool. Printed Pattern 4907: Misses Sizes 0, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Size requires 3 yards 33-inch fabric Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents lor each pattern for lst-clasa malting. Sand to Ann Adams, car of Indiana Evening Gasett. Pat. tern 243 West 17th. St, New York 11.

N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS vttk taa. HnUBirrUMIagii OVER 1M ANSWERS "what to wear" in our new fuh color Fall-Winter Patter Catalog. Casual, dressy, school ail Ul Send lie now. ii CRAZY MIXED UP EASTER LILY Five-year old HolS Young et Colebrook, N.H., admire blossoms on Easter Lily that picked.

Christmas season to bloom. Holli holds her toy bunnies to add an Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ed-mlston of 1110 Chestnut Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Mae, to Randall M.

Pletcher, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ordo Pletcher of R.D. Shlppensburg, Pa. Miss Edmiston If a 1961 graduate of Indiana Joint High School and Is presently a sophomore at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa.

Mr. Pletcher Is a 1960 graduate of Roaring Spring High School and la a junior at Juniata College. No definite wedding date has been set Waltermjre Family Had Christmas Party Twenty four members and rel-atlves of the Ralph D. Walter-mlre family enjoyed the annual Christmas party at the Mc-Creary Party Room Saturday evening, December 22. There was the usual exchange of gifta along with Carol singing and a Christmas program pre- aented by the children During the social hour, tasty refreshments were served around a beautifully decorated table by Mildred Hollis, Clara Waltermire and Bertha Dickison.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waltermire Jr. and family, Linda, Sharon and Dar-lene of Irwin; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Waltermire and children, Ricky, Sherry, Randy and Kandy of Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong with family Judith Ann, Nancy, Bobby, Jerry of Indiana; Mr. and Mra. R.

D. Waltermire Cindy Buter-baugh, Mildred Hollis, Bertha Dickison, and Myrtle Malley, all of Indiana. If you want to use packaged custard-flavored dessert mix in making Trifle, the English dessert, make up the mix according to package directions. Then after the dessert has set, beat It with a roatry beater (hand or electric) to make It soft custard sauce consistency. COMING EVENTS Square Dane The Plumcreek Valley Grange will sponsor a round and aquare dance at the Grange Hall Saturday night December 29.

starting at nine o'clock. Everyone welcome. Purchase Line Boosters The regular meeting of the Purchase Line Boosters Club will be held Thursday evening, December 27, at eight in the Purchase Line School. Plana will be made far the 3rd Annual Booster Club banquet to be held February 18, 1963. Marion Center Band Mothera There will be a special meeting for the Marion Center Band Mothers on Thursday, December 27, at 7 p.m.

at the Marion Center High School. All band moth-era are urged to be present. Penn Run Farm Women The First Society of Farm Women of Penn Run will bold a bowling party at Indian Lanes on Thursday, December 27, at 7 m. Everyone Is urged to be present. Csrpet Comfort If you are faied wilh the choice of refinishing or replacing worn, uneven Hours in your hume, consider putting down new rarpeiing instead.

New, durable, decorative carpels are available today that cost less than a new flour, and they're easier to keep looking like new than hard floors. No Fa'-Dowa Baby's high chair won't tip ovar if you fallen a acraendoor hook to the back ot th chair and put the screw into th woodwork in front of which the chair will I land. 3 I Welcome Wagon Newcomers December Activities Successful Now thai the big day Christ hat pawed. Welcome Wagon Newcomer! are finding time for reflection on their pre-Christmas aetivitlei and are savoring them more fully. They would be remiss not to say that this December's activities have been some of the club's most successful events.

December 0, more than 230 Welcome Wagon Newcomers and Fifth Wheel members entertained their husbands and guests at Rustic Lodge In a happy holiday dance, the Holly With the Stardusten playing appropriate music, the couples tasted their tempting appetiser plates on holly bedecked tables and gained the acquaintance of new friends via holly name fairs. Club presidents Marge Scheeren and Arelen Gabrls were introduced and Welcome Wagon Club Hostesses, Wilma Lee Way and Marge Gehhard were presented, Dot Merritt held the winning ticket for the beautiful af-ghan, while Mr. and Mrs. Clt-ford Cox won the door prize. With all the sparkling snow outdoors and the mirth and magic Indoors, the Holly Hop was considered a "hopping" success.

A special thank you to Mary Lou Zenisek, Kate Krake, Dot Merritt and Ron! Waldellch for their part in making this dance so successful. Of course, the holiday festivities would not have been complete without the children, so on December 16, approximately 70 Welcome Wagon Newcomers children with beaming smiles and eyes full of anticipation, gleefully followed the Christmas music and entered the joyous Christmas party. From Christmas music the children became engrossed with the beautiful Christmas movies shown by James Turney. Then the party literally burst with excitement as Santa arrived and distributed a sample of every imaginable toy from his workshop. Thus the room became alive with crying dolls and booming drums.

Thank you, Bob Merritt. (or helping Santa. This happy party was climaxed with the serving of punch and cookies by Mary Lou Zenisek, Suzanne Potter, Debbie Feddor, Fran Gerdes, Mary Agnes Krem-pels, Jane Waechter and Dot Merritt. In the early days of December each newcomer received a apecial Christmas card a message printed In the form of a Christmas tree and topped with a shimmering star. "In reflecting upon this Christmas card, we hope that your Christmas was merry and that our wish for a Happy New Year embraces not only Newcomer Club members, but will reach out to all their family and friends here In Indiana and back home, to their wonderful sponsors and to all people everywhere.

A Joyous 1963 to Every-onel Treat youngstera to toe-cuddling comfort with fluffy slippers la easy loop stitch. Cuddly-es-fur slippers gsy In vivid colors! Easy crochet including soles. Pattern 509: directions, child's sizes 4-6; 7-9, 10-12 Included. Thirty-five ctale (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for Isl-'lau mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, t-are of Indiana r-vening Gazette, Needle-craft P.

O. Box 161, 014 Chelsea Station. New York II. N. Y.

Prut plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME ADDRESS and ZONE. Sew and save) One yard 54-locb fabric for each that's all this slim, trim vest and akirt Uka. Smart together smart separately. Sand now. Printed Pattern 4857: Misses' Sizes 12, 14.

II, 11, 20. Vast, taut; CA 1 yard M-inca fabric. i. i i of 1 the nuclear threat, air pollution current president la Dr. Paul M.

problems, the economic impact of Gross, Duke University chemist. disarmament, and scientific man- The president-elect is Dr. Alan T. power problems. Waterman, director of the Nation- The AAAS was organized in al Science Foundation.

Happened On The Way To The Forum The Ernest Parent Teachers Association's Christmas program was presentea Wednesday, De- Cember 19. It Consisted of the vanoua ae many Christ- children of the various grades beautlfllllv tinmrn moH Mr An article Wise Men and Shepherds' and two poems, Christmas" and "God's Gift" were read by Mrs. John For- Reverdnd William Miller. Am- erlcan Union Sunday School Mis- aronary, spoke on "Tra Chal- m'B6 VUI wu a opiruuai Needs." In conclusion, mr. rrra mm lnvi'li" th the Christmas extended parents to view projects and decorations throughout the rooms.

Recipient of the door prize was inrs. rorayce. Miss Hala- day's third grade was awarded the hook. The Waya and Means Com- mittea wer nlnau-H with th. operation 01 tne r.i.n.

mem- bers on the 50 cent exchanee era on me Otf cenc exenange Comic strips first began to ap- pear In the form of magazines about 1933. A Tasty Thing ROME This Italian aausage nl of a Gazette Photo by Sipos Pittsburgh District Food Market Summary Pork Is the best meat value this week, says L. V. Rubrlght, regional marketing agent, for the Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Extension Service. There are several top pork choices available to let you enjoy traditional festivities.

They are fresh loin roasts, shoulder butts, spareribs and fresh hams which combine well with sauerkraut and other vegetables for "new leaf" occasions. If traditional meat favorites are not en joyed by your family, leg of lamb Is a very fine choice as well a. lamboulder roast and lamb chops. The best beef values will be chuck roasts and chuck Almost all other beef choices will be high in price due to the demands of the season. Even though poultry is usually de-emphasized for New Year'a XtS titl chickens, capons and ducks to make them worth considering aa your choice for the main meal.

Traditional seafood selections that are available include her- ring. loDster tails and oysters. lne oest nsn value Dy tar are offerings smelt, either fresh or frozen, priced at the lowest level in vears. Aaainonai nsn values in years. Additional fish values are flounder fillets, haddock fillets, white fish and shrimp.

Canned clams in the shell are a new Item that are available In many stores. Your family might like to steam or boil them In the can for a "new" start in '63. Grade A large eggs are gen- erally the best value in this de- partment. Good egg values may also be found In Grade large cartons, too. This Idea should be worth investigating, particularly it you do some baking.

Eggnog is a delightful product that cotn- bines eggs and milk Into highly nutritional delicacy. It deserves a place on many resolution lists, Eggnog could be enjoyed daily or at least weekly all year long as well aa for the holidaya. The best fruit buvs are limited to Eastern apples, pineapples and bananas. Moderate prlcea apply to cranberries, grapefruit, oranges, small tangerines, pears and grapes. Luxury prices are found an western Delicious ap- pies.

Temple oranges, large tan- gerines and lemons. Top vegetable values are lim- ited to the hardy types such as cabbage, green onions, parsnips, turnips, medium yellow onions and potatoes. Greens of all kinds are also a good value and very nutritious. Moderately priced vegetables are beets, broccoli, carrots, lettuce, endive, aquaab and sweet potatoes. High prices are found on such vegetablea aa beans, cucumbers, peppers, rad ishes ana tomatoes.

Po6t FfOSt Said "Serious" BOSTON (AP) Poet Robert Frost remained in serious condl- 'rom an undisclosed Add well drained whole-kernel corn to a cheet sauce mad with tomato and serve over toast for a savory lunchoa dish. Special deviled ggs: chop cooked shrimp and add to th mashed and seasoned yolk mixture. Garnish each egg halve with a wool ajuriiap. VniilaHolnhia 114 vpar affn. Tha sausagea he'a making by the hour Press photo by Massimo Ascaoi) are served aa aUa dishes.

Dessert is panettone. a glorl oua coffee cake studded with candied fruit and raisins Shaped Easter touch to scene. Voluntary Feed Grain Plan Urged Continuation of the Government feed grain program for the next few years on a voluntary basis haa been recommended to Secretary of Agriculture Orvllle L. Freeman by his Advisory Committee on Feed Grains, meeting in Washington early in December. The Committee recognized, however, that at some time in the future a manda- tory program for limiting acreage of feed grains might become nec- essary.

Mr. WInebark, Chairman of the Indiana County Agricultural Sta- bllization and Conservation Com- mittee. points out that it was this sun-committee wnicn recommena-ed the emergency feed grain program early in 1661. At the conclusion of Its recent meeting, the subcommittee commended the Secretary and his staff on the success ot the 1961 and 1962 programs, which will reduce feed grain surpluses by about one billion bushels in two years through offering induce- ments to farmers to plant smaller acreages to corn and grain sor- ghuma (an barley In 1962). In considering the program tor im, ine uinvniuee recommenuea that price supports through loans and payments In kind and diversion payments be set at levels high enough to encourage farmers again to hold down their acreabea of feed grains.

The recommended level of reduction for 1963 was 2s million acres below the acreage planted in 1959-60 (the base period); this would compare with a 1962 reduction of about 30 million acres helow the has. Looking forward to programs for 1964 and later vears. the Com- mittee pointed to increased farm inch thick and cut Into 6-inch aquare will enfold applw that ar about 1 Inches In diameter. Th fruit for th ahould of court parsd aad cored. Fin granulated sugar often used to referred to as barry or fruit sugar.

to meet th heavy holiday demand fur the delectable pork tidbits. like a dome, panettone come rcwr oem orignara income aa tne major onjectiv. in many sizes; it has a velvety Ho'Pi'al. This should be achieved by a com: quality and, unlike most coffee Frost, 98. entered the hospital bination of increased price sup-cakes, it does not dry out quick- ec- Th hospitalization was ports, production payments, and ly.

Panettone Is to Italins what not Closed until last weekend, diversion peynwntt, plum pudding ia to Americans. A hospital spokesman said th and no holiday would be th Pulitzer Prize winner urn. without it dumXgs. you'U find Sit This elaborate holiday meal tor nl complet recovery. iA nUed maker cuts oft some ot the 800 that of the man of the corner roasting chestnuts.

Christmas is over, but the teazling is not. Well Into January, Human familiea treat their guesis to the traditional holiday meal. The first course ia "cap-prlletli," little rolls of dough filled with chopped meat and spices, floating in chicken broth. It can be said that the aavory little objects do not float for king after being aervedl Baked chicken, capon, or a small turkey usually forma the main court of a typical Roman holiday dinner. The bird are often stuffed with prunes, apricots, mashed chestnuts nd cloves.

Sometimes th main dish is a roast baby lamb, th famous "abbacbio." Vegsuolas la tea soa aad a Ha ra ealad The Trastsver gourmet (the food connoisseur who goes slumming in the old section of Rome 1'ranlevere tu hunt authentic popular dishes) can hardly walk ten yarda without meeling "le salsicce," the deliciuus smoked sausage fancied by all Italians. Meulmn "le sahkicce" and a Humaa'a eyes light up. The sausagea, which are aerved the year round, become a MUST from Christmas week until th festive day of th Epiphany, January 6. Italians like them bsild first, then sauteed and finally rvd sizzling to bring out thair smoky tang. Butchers display tham in festoons in their windows and vendors cook them outdoors over a firs of smoldering char coal.

Is a way similar to compares to th simpl sauaagea as a turkey dinner to a hot dog, yet no Roman gourmet who I accustomed to caspalletti and capon would reoouac th delicious sausage. Princtas and duchess with palaces on the Palatioo ar ta ia Trastever buying th proletarian tidbits by th yard..