The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Nancy Stuart Sealy, Sor.iety Editor Rachel Circle To Pack School Boxes For Korean Children OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN New officers and committee chairmen were introduced at a meeting held this week by members of the Alumnae Assn. of the Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing. Seated, left to right, Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, treas- Herald-Stsndard Photo urer; Barbara Gannon, second vice president; Rebecca Barclay, president; Janet Buchko, first vice president. Standing: Elouise Conn, Betty Hawkins, Margaret West, Lillian Ferguson, Patty DeCara, secretary, members of the board of directors. Nurses Alumnae Association Introduces New Officers And ommittee Chairmen Moose Unit To Meet On Monday Bentleyville Chapter.

1029, Women of the Moose, will meet in the Moose Home at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 11. A business session was held on Jan. 28.

when reports were heard. Soliciting for the March of Dimes were Kay Brovey. Ann Kopaczewski and Stella Wisniewski. The Chapter attended a midwinter conference in Canonsburg Moose Home, performing the enrollment. College of regents attending were Virginia Martin and Martha Paukstys.

Also attending were Senior Regent Kathryn Jakovich, Ann Lojek, Mary Wisniewski, Past Junior Graduate Regent Marguerite South and Margaret Puskarich. The Senior Regent presented a check to Mooseheart Field House. A social hour, followed the meeting with lunch served by the Canonsburg Chapter. More than 250 sectional meetings were held by Women of the Moose on Jan. 27.

Red Stole in vestiture ceremonies were a feature of the program, when members of the College of Regents with four years of credits were honored. Washington Chapter had one member invested. Members of the Alumnae Assn. of the Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing introduced the new officers and slate of committee chairmen at a meeting held this week at the Annette Home for'Nurses. Rebecca Barclay is serving as president of the group for this year.

Her officers are: first vice president. Janet Buchko; second vice president, Barbara Gannon: secretary, Patty DeCara; treasurer, Mary Jane Fitzmaurice. Serving on the board of directors are Elouise Conn, Betty Hawkins, Lillian Ferguson and Margaret West. Committee chairmen are: Constitution and By-laws--Florence Wyatt Program--Gail Saylor and Jean Brnich Nursing Information Thelma Sandy Social Activities--Sue Richards Sick and Relief--Lenora Densmore Library--Dorothy Sanner Scholarship--Beverly Hellein Audit and Budget Margaret West Nominations--Betty Hawkins Membership--Phyllis Freeman Publicity--Elouise Conn Chaplain--Thelma McClain Mark Rinehart Honored At Party On Fourth Birthday Mark Rinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Rinehart, observed his fourth birthday with a party Tuesday. The party was held at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulery, Fourth Killer.

The home was beautifully decorated in keeping with a circus theme with multi-colored balloons used profusely. Animal crackers marched around the huge "birthday cake which centered the table. Favors were miniature ani- rnal nut cups, noise makers and hats. Guests attending enjoyed many games with David Rinehart and Kevin Gleason being awarded the game prizes. Mrs.

Ulery was assisted in serv- Kitchen Kapers V4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Apricot or Pineapple Cookies 1 cup oleo (or part butter and part 1 cup sugar 3 eggs Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs, milk and vanilla and mix. Combine flour and baking powder and add to above mixture. Mix dough thoroughly. Form dough into balls and roll out on floured board into squares.

Put one teaspoon full of pineapple or apricot filling in the center and fold ends over. Place oh greased pan with sealed ends down. Bake at 375 degrees for about, 20 minutes or until golden brown. Let cool, ice with powdered sugar icing, then sprinkle with ground nuts. This week's recipe was sent in by Mrs.

Marie Gallagher, Church Brownsville. ing refreshments by Mrs. Ellen Henck, Jeanne Henck and Mrs. Rinehart. Attending were: Jeanne Sue Rinehart, Nancy Peck, David Remington, Annette Hunter, Kevin Gleason, Jim' Gleason, Robin Rinehart, David Rinehart, Betty Rinehart, Ricky Ulery, Kathy Fletcher, Ronnie Ulery, Jack Henck, Lois White, Miss Henck, Mrs.

Henck, Mrs. Charles Opling. er, paternal grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Ulery, Mr.

and Mrs. Rinehart, and the honored guest, Mark Rinehart. Bride-Elect Is From Tennessee The engagement of Sandra Russel to John G. Neel has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Russel, Hodge Drive, Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Neel is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Neel, Monongahela, formerly of Bentleyville. Miss Russel is a graduate of Sacred Heart High School, Walls, Miss. Mr. Neel is a 1960 graduate of Monongahela High School and is now an electronics technician with the United States Navy, stationed at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn.

No immediate wedding plans were announced. Plans Are Revealed At Recent Meet The Rachel Circle World Friendship Group of Girls of the South Srownsville Methodist Church leld its February meeting Monday evening at the church. "People with Special Needs" vas the theme of the program. Judy Dingle was the leader of the ipening worship service which included call to worship, leader: rymns, group: scripture, Cheryl Mngle: prayer: and a litany read by Cheryl Dingle and Susan Townsend. Linda Kovachick was he pianist.

Janne Henck, counselor, ex- ilained the theme which is the rome mission study for this year. Hie displayed silhouettes and gave ertinent facts concerning people with special needs. Kathy Ramage, Jo Ann Thompson, Kitty Hopson and Joyce Graham gave reports on what the church is doing to help these people. The girls were divided into four groups for a buzz session. Each was given a situation to liscuss, and selected.a chairman to report back to the general iroup.

Chairmen included Susan Townsend, Kris Swoger, a Jwoger and Linda Fletcher. Miss Jenck concluded the program with a present day parable, Elizabeth Randolph presided at the business session. Kitty Hopson gave the secretary's feporl and Kathy Ramage gave the reasurer's report. The name project was so successful iat it was decided to continue it for another month. School boxes for Korean chil dren are to be completed for nex month.

Cindy Bailey was introduced as a new member. Plans were discussed for spring activities. At the conclusion of the activi ties refreshments were served by the hostesses Judy and Chery Dingle. Attending were: Linda Kova chick, Elizabeth Randolph, Kitty Hopson, Kathy Smith, Karen Ramage, Swoger, Donna Susan Townsend, Joyce Rankin, Alice Craven, Linda Fletcher, Joyce Graham, Jo Ann Thompson Sheryl Dingle, Judy Dingle, Kri Swoger, Jam's Davis, Bail ey, Linda Long, Linda Vojtkof sky, Linda Ramage and Mis Henck. Rosaline Banchi Weds Robert Wayne Nedley MARY ELLEN ROHALEY Engagement Made Known Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Rohaley of Grindstone announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Ellen, to Thomas L. Burke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke of Brownsville. Miss Rohaley graduated from Redstone High School and is with the U. S.

Dept. of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. Her fiance at tends California State College. Engagement Announced The engagement of Bonnie Jones to Richard Weber has been announced by her 'parents, Mr and Mrs.

A. Clifford Jones. Bent leyville. Mr. Weber is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Weber New Hyde Park. Long Island N.Y. Mr. Jones attended Westmin ster College two years and is now a senior at Pennsylvania State University, where she is a mem her of Alpha Gamma Delta so cial sorority.

Mr. Weber is also a renior a Penn State and is a member Theta Delta Chi fraternity. A late summer wedding is being planned by the couple. Auxiliary To Serve On Sunday The Ladies Auxiliary to tin American i Thomas Prendergast Post 590 of Republic are sponsoring a chicken dinne Sunday at the Legion home. Serving will be from noon to 8 o'clock.

Elizabeth Kaminsky is dinner chairman. She will be assisted by Pauline Tassone, co-chairman. The kitchen committee are Cecelia Camille, Rosie Bill, Annamae Kovach, and Louise Gaggiani. Pauline Sandala and Kathryn Keberly will be in charge of the dining room. Dinner reservations can be made by calling CHapel 6-9431.

Those desiring to take out food are to bring their own containers. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is cordially invited. WAX INGENIOUS A bit of indoor greenery helps keep spirits up. If you like to shift your potted plants around the house, don't be afraid of putting them on finished tables.

You can avoid scratching by applying a coating of paraffin to the vase bottom. Twenty Four Deals In Play For Bridge Series Mrs. Howard Black, Denbo, and Mrs. Wiley L. By ers Jr.

and Dr. Harry E. Potts and Harry 0. Shockey won the top scores in the second match of the "Jame B. Robinson Cup Series" of duplicate bridge games con ducted by the Fayette County Bridge Club at th Shockey Bridge Studio, Fayett National Bldg.

A Mitchell progression was i effect with 24 deals ill play. Aver age for all pairs was 84. Thos pairs with high scores included One of the leading women's magazines recently had an article titled "Ten Ways to Keep a Husband Young." Perhaps that's a straw in the wind indicating in the future the stress on staying young is going to include men as well as women. So far as staying young is concerned, women just about have made. Few women today grow old from heavy physical labor, thanks to the wonderful work sav- In the home.

And with wigs, hair dyes, cover- up cosmetics, dieting, exercising and colorful clothes, any woman who puts her mind to it can look younger than she is. Furthermore, women tend to FEBRUARY FOURTHERS CELEBRATE--The 28th annual February Fourthers dinner was held Monday night at. Bra lion's Hopwood. Left, to right, seated, Mrs. Anna Marie.

Fisher, Linda Koslirk, Ann l.standard Photo Unice, Joey Krese, Ruth French, Lorraine Sampson, Mrs. Martha Sidehammer; standing, William Solomon, Arthur Weihrer, Joel Strong, John Shnba, Andrew Haky Andrew Haky Sr. Preserve That Man look after their health better than men. They are more inclined to make use of the wonderful advances in medicine, and are outliving men by quite a few years. So until the fountain of youth is discovered, women in genera: are doing just, about all in their power to stay young.

But in this drive for youth, the men have been pretty much ignored. The attitude lias been, 'Never mind if papa works harder Ulan he should providing luxuries for his family. Just see that ae is well insured 50 that the family can go on living it up even after he is gone." Never mind if papa is tied to 3 desk while mama is exercisin in a reducing salon, or if he eats heavy, fattening foods while mama sticks to a low calorie diet. Because the important point has been "keep your husband" --not "Keep him as young as you are managing to stay." But. ft a there are now enough young looking widows around to make wives wonder if it isn't just as important lo keep a husband young and in heallh as to stay young and ener-' gelic themselves.

After all, what's so wonderful about being the youngest looking widow on the block? NOW IS THE HOUR This is a good time of year to give your summer wardrobe a thorough going-over. Try on clothes you've kept from last year, and ruthlessly discard whatever you know you won't, he able to wear this summer. -Shorten hems that, need lifting. Make any needed minor repairs, and he ready for the first warm rlav. North and South First, Mrs.

Howard Black an Mrs. Wiley L. Byers 108 second, Mrs. Ann Carberry an Lloyd L. Clark tied with Mildrec Cowell and Mrs.

George A Haught, third. Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Harry E. Pott 83.5; fourth.

Mrs. Charles Ree and Mrs. Sara B. Semans, 82. East and West First, Dr.

Harry E. Potts an Harry 0. secon Mrs. Carlton G. Leonard.

Farm ington, and Louis Goldberg. 102 third, Harold E. Dean Jr. an Harold E. Hansel, 89.5; fourtl Lucille White, Waynesburg, ai Peter Mitchell, Masontown, tie with Allen J.

Veasey and C. Veasey, Morgantown, W. Va 87.5. The Fayette Club will condu the second match of the "Ale Z. Goldstein Cup Series at.

th Shockey Studio tonight. Ne players are invited to partii ipate. Play begins at 8 p.m. wil Harry 0. Shockey as director.

PERSUADERS If you are doing some remode ing indoors while the weather still inclement, you may ha trouble coaxing screws and bol to loosen. Those that grip woo are especially difficult. Loose their grip with a few drops peroxide or vinegar. The FOOD STAPLE cod, once unknown Greenland, has become a for staple of the Eskimos. BASKETBALL 8:15 P.M.

UNIONTOWN VS. BELLMAR By FAYETTE A i I A BANK AND TRUST COMPANY i fi-V WMBf A I 590 on your dial Rosaline Banchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orie anchi, Filbert Heights, and Robert Wayne Nedley, son Mr. and Mrs.

Ephriam Nedley of Tower Hill 2 were nited in marriage Saturday morning, Jan. 12, in the oly Rosary R. C. Church, Republic. Rev.

Henry Marcinek officiated the double ring ceremony at o'clock before an altar of cinsettias. Joseph Kovalik pre- ded at the organ. The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a floor length own of white taffeta fashioned ith a scalloped neckline with in- erts appliqued with sequins and earls, long sleeves tapered at the rists, and a full skirt ending in chapel train. Her elbow length ouffant veil of illusion was caught a crown of sequins and pearls, carried a cascade bouquet of arnations. Mrs.

Shirley Burwell served as er sister's matron of honor. She 'as attired in a copper taffeta ress fashioned with a scoop neck- ine, short sleeves and a bell- laped skirt. She wore a matching rown with a short veil and car- led a Colonial bouquet of yellow arnations. Mrs. Kathy Nedley, sister-in-law the bridegroom, Cleveland.

Ohio, nd Vehna Ann Losh. cousin of ie bride. Alliance. Ohio, were ttendants and were attired in resses and crowns identical to hat of the matron of honor. They Iso carried Colonial bouquets of carnations.

Ronald Bunvell. brother-in-law if the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Ephriam Nedley Jr. and Paul Nedley, brothers of the iridegroom. The bride's mother chose a green and gold metallic dress with yeen accessories.

Mrs. Nedley rare a royal blue wool jersey dress with black accessories. were white carnations. A 6 o'clock reception was held or 300 guests at the VFW hall Cardale. When the newlyweds left on a wedding trip of unrevealed desti- lation the bride was wearing a pink wool sheath with grey iccessories and a white carnation MRS.

ROBERT W. NEDLEY --Spellman Studio The new Mrs. Nedley graduated rom Redstone High School with he class of 1959 and was formerly emploVed by Louis Gallet Knitting Mils, Inc. Mr. Nedley graduated rom Redstone High School with class of 1959 and is now stationed with the U.

S. Army at Tt Monmouth, N. J. Menallen Club Meets Members of the Menallen 4-H Electric Club held a meeting in the Haddenville School. i roll call Debbie Deems reported on tours the club could make.

President, William Jeffries appointed Winston Ryan, Larry Deal and Tom Jeffries to inquire about placing displays in various places for the National 4-H Club Week. The club learned how to make a common splice and a rattail splice. Franklin Grange Youth To Hold Dance Saturday Youth Committee of Franklin Grange 1169 will hold a Queen and King dance Saturday night in the grange hall at Bunker Hill. Fall Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Darney, Vestaburg, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol, to John Laskody, son of Mrs. Frances Laskody, Vesta 6. and the late Paul Laskody. The bride-elect graduated from Beth-Center Senior High School in 1960 and is a senior sludenl at, the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing.

Her fiance graduated from Centerville High School in 1956 and served two years with the Army including 18 months in Germany. He is presently employer at the Naval Propellent. Plant at Indian Head. Md. A fall wedding is being plan ned by the couple.

Delicious VALENTINE DIFFEREKT SIZES AND PRICES THE NUT SHOP MARKET ST. BROWNSVILLE Hours are from 7:30 to 11. The dance will be under adult supervision. A queen and king will be chosen during the evening. There will be a small admission ee and refreshments will be sold, throughout the evening.

Dennis Johnson is chairman of the Youth Committee. The public is invited to attend. mar them head that morning I went In the studio! They thought I looked so divine in my ERNST tie we shot the whole picture that way: Even the director started wearing one! BARRANTI'S STUDIO SHOP 4 MARKET ST. BROWNSVILLE ST 5-9597.