The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE -UN10NTOWN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Women In Sports Headlines THB MORNING HERALD-THE EVENING STANDARD Women were i aRainst men in nearly every field, but they were still competing a a i i own sex in the Iradilional beauty contests. Harh.ira Elaine Peterson. 22. was chosen Miss A and her sister. Polly.

17. won the Miss Toon-Age Minnesota title Hin.i Messinper, 30. former Israeli soldier ami more recently gliding instructor, was ruined Universe Miss a a i a 22-year-old i Bre.ikspear'e. was chosen Miss World 19TS IVroihy Kathleen Bentum. 20.

of i a i w.is crowned Miss America 1977 al ihe in lintk- City Thei fovt 7 5 1-X- blonde is a junior al M.u-.ilester College in St Paul. in.ijorin|E in per- Kiliwrv. Jl. of Washington. 0 cixv- en America An English nu.io: I I.KK A i Rrc-rwA Surr jr.Arrievi by Holly-awe 1 tn.i A 1,1 i)if- v-jij if 1 IUU 1 imjuiU tkir: 1 ii! DT.

MIX traTnpiiipi; n. riiliiifr; oil 111. ttl: 4, KHII: in liUKljijud ti' hrvt iiti tiiiiit: iinyj- ihe tmss-ani re' it; i siucJv rLtmjm. rlLr- iii tin i ti: ytiirt iirr EH. Ttir drr- i i i i i i r.i;iifci w-j tVtiEitiinnviiTi it; Ftirrutiry vjiii v'at tJi-vitijF jmtsttC' r.t;,:je nallonal (emlnisl In sjxirls, too, women were seeking to prove llielr equality with men.

Outtirie. SS-year-olit physicist who Mei hill f.iilovl io qualify for Ihe SX1, boctinu' ihe lirsl Tcmalo driwr Ui (xir-. licipato In a major stock raiv ho (inistiod ISth in the $349 155 WorW ftW ai Shells 35. of IV(roil, bocamc the tirsi American male or female lo win ihtw mixtals in in the winter Olympics Al Innshmok, Aosiria, she i coM 150il metfrsV silxvr d.TnVlmeters' bronte il.iVVl mctersi nuvtals in sixxvi sVslinc a i ii. of Rnvrs-tAe.

nw the mevisl in fi.curv the Ohmpics. the AsnifivxisTiip xn.i the tw- iniriA) Av.upett'.i.w IAUT, she fsw her smsirar sunjinc 10 siste iti the Iw sip.inp a iitul television, l.tly I'oiis. 71, llu- livulini; rolorftturn so- at I lie Now York Melro- iwlilan for more than 25 years: Dame AsalluiCliristlo. S5. ono if (he world's nmsl prolific mystery writers; Frauriskjt llraim.

mother of Kv.i Hrmin and iniilliti-in- luv of Arlolf Illllor, It! 7Tlt Sll-- MriiiTrail, Nsjii re Rrroami rte fiirtini 7ti; Tjtf iini zrir- SiitTTi 1 i'WEV Virti 7717-M 7ij; ITr civjoiitl f-rud ij- rludinr 7iif pimiship EK ill: 1WIGHT NOTK A i stvuly stressed statlslU-ally wlin'l the law slivjidy women slnniM (e eon- sidervd In mon In Sranlins eitslll. Women's ixwor and IIUMIUO sisMlily itn'in as a risV as men when it vmes to buying a home, Aocordiiij! to slmly (hr IVrvuimeut of i i i a I i a IVwKipmerU K.ilhnn Kuhtnvtn. tvlievixl to in her Sits, evan- jiVlist unA Cailh healer; An- BsAleley. 71, tho pUvJ Mrs. Hridsos.

the in ihe popular "Up- sisirs, tele- Ur.1. SJ. one of ihe lr.e^,^^l·^s of ihe Supn'mes irio. who sptMH ihe If.si lew of her life liv- ivij! on vrelUro. xM' c.inliao Disnev.

SS. Wiinf mvfior- novvl writer wr.J. to her credit. McBride first l.ictyof for rruw th.in vv.irs- R.vloiciler M.iiire, n. Tih-Usthr-ofissi.

Asujhier iTii t-'Ht-si of tho six chiidren 11. Kectefrfler i -hell. 7. fon-oer V.Ui-bril 7)3 iutsjviMi crilio fl Xivon idniir.sstr.xiii.in Wsifrjaie fo.wAs). of thi? boTi? sear, lirtt i.iv«iitv of Ciii- ttit SvV.o] of Medidne, rn Frs.Vi-iK.fj He that Iw- vitii I'ver c'j.

up wfjoJi; tr- tu'; vftfcr. rXi re w-hith' Jiaif "a firtl; HI tt riVfi njn i i 4 nih I); Hol'lidav fc nV.U'J'.' wiiiwr r.J Xtt.Ll-.'^ W'wW mwtl atd AS thr world' slsrs wwU boywAl in VfTl In UK- wornrrn's WIMIH.RDON WINNKFl Chris Ever! won her women's singles lillc, alonj; wllh numerout other vlc- lorfes during a year In which she received Ike flnl Woman Aihlelc ol ihe World award. FiirenU-nnial Iho rolo in American fiJs- tory. IJcalhs during thr: included: IlrUish arlrcsji LeighlM). 53, of lirilish and American sbix films HS FOB HKl.PI\n IIANI1 CLASS New of- vice president; Pal Fo'rnian.

prcsidcn! nnd Helen Benson, have been elretrd fur Ihe Helping linnet Ctnss of the scerelnry-lreasurer. Clifion Mills. Vv, Vn. Chiireli. From left.

Annn Benson, (Herald-Standard Photo) Simple Bui Helpful Home Tips rri7)3 oi.3 Udr of ihe Britis-; varc-c-r sran- Tii'O L.n:7e SS. inier- finj- S7 iTij for sKK-ratiiHS. Dame Ei-i SS. Britiih so- tr-fss. BTSirell.

S5. 7T7iiiji.r -tir in jre Rain: 76. Il 3 5 A IIIE. Ohm- uit- wc-3a 2 n.d rtJirtirc JOT i fvim iinimisi imitl cif vb.r; Mcvst harxl cheose koep .1 fow after you buy it at ihe Proper a tichl wrapping to pro- air contamination are the lo provenlini: to i home i a a ResuU of the Pennsylvania Sinte Cooperative Extenkm in Fayette Countv, Hard cheese such as cheddar. Swiss and mozzarella are cured for a few months by cheese manufacturers.

They 5re cut and wrapped in V3ritus filnis by retail stores a a The greatest concern is mold contamination from the air. Cheese provides an 'excellent medium for growth. Kevp cheese tightly wrapped in ptejuc or other film to minimize exposure to air. Do jHi Xeep hard cheese out of the refrigerator for more a a few minutes. Exposure to nir nmJ heal dries cheese out ami causes fat to melt and the cheese to a lo become oily, a a temperature of 40 degrees.

reezi ng ha nges the body and texture of cheese and is not recommended unless the cheese will be used for cooking. If a i a raincoat thai can be machine washed and dried, make sure you rinse out nil the soap. Put the raincoat through a regular automatic wash cycle with warm to hot. using a a a a softener, if your water isn't soft. Do not use a fabric softener.

Set the washer for regular rinse and spin cycles. To get all the soap out. put the coal through the whole wash procedure second time, using no detergent. Tumble al medium lo hot temperatures i almost dry. After the first few minutes of drying, throw in a couple of dry.

fluffy towels to help prevent abrasion. Pull coat from the dryer before the tumbling stops and place garment on hanger smoothing seams with your fingers. If you do not have access to a dryer, hang the coat on a hanger and when il is almost dry, press with an iron on the right side. One of the good things about the "good old days" was homemade soup. Soup can be an easy way to make sure your family gels a nutritious meal at little cost.

Save juice from canned vegetables, meat bones, bits August Wedding Plans War- fKitchen Aidsll VW Wwri yyu ar'; baking pies wJierr juice is liir.tJy to in the wen, sli4r a Whit WiC- ul OK; This clewiing up rnnth tasifrr than haviati to UK; MA up laU'r in jjay i i and /naU.h thexi witli napkins in farter fsilttfs. 'ItiiK is fiutck, uasy a to riukc; Hi if dinner Mr and Mrs. Gerald P. McBride of Bridgeport. W.

formerly of Uniontown announcing the engage- i a Patricia to l.uk.ich of Mr. and Mrs. William 'J Lukac.Ii of Uniontown i i a 1973 of Highlands I i School a a 1975 a a a i Hospital Srhriol Nursing, is as a nurse at the Mr. I.ukach. also a 1973 (Yaduau- Laurel Highlands I i Sch'xd.

is a senior al Ind i a a University of f'enn- Th" a lo be nt-xl Aug. fj of cabbage, celery and even lelluce. instead of throwing out the few vegetables left in Ihe serving dish, toss them into Ihe soup pot. Fill out the soup with the extras from conked rice, barley, noodles a i I vegetables are in short supply, add frozen vegetables. That "fine kettle of soup" can also be pood for calorie- counters.

There arc several ways lo remove the fat that collects during cooking. The easiest way is to chill the soup and remove the solid layer of fat from the lop. If you can't wait to cool the soup put an ice cube in a cloth and move it around just under the surface of the soup to collect the rising fat. Another suggestion is to float a paper towel on top of the soup. Throw out the towel when it has absorbed as much fat as it hold.

If cooking for one or two, prepare a kettle full of your favorite recipe and store a i i refrigerator for tomorrow or (he next day. But freeze the rest in quantities of one or two servings. PATRICIA McimlOK Spellman Studio Custom Made DECORATOR STYLED SOFAS, CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, LOVE SEATS DISCOUNT PRICED COME LOOK Service Radio 97 W. Main 81. Wedding Anniversary Mi and a ll.

Mrs. William a Oiixivcr Chalk i ohserv- i Laurel, Mrs -d ih'-ir vwHjnjjannivr.T- Charles T. a Brown sary I'riday. DM: 24. Mr.

a There nre 1 is a a in Whar- Krandchlldrcn and II great Inn Tli'-y an (lie parents of Iliw children: Oollx-rl A family nn( 1S 1( at (V'-lrnai (Jrcr-ni'as- their home lliat day. To drinkinx iflasscs frorn breaking l)j'-m inlo Iwt water, slip Ilium i lh; water rrlh-r Ilian first IJKPflOST In a hurry U) uxe fwxls? They can he defrosted in ahoul tolf (he usual (irnc- If you stand them In front of an electric a f.AUNDKV I.ifihtcn your summer laundry load by using paper towels anrl nankins. You will be surprised now much laundry this saves. STOCK SALES BOARD la wMli lid cohri coign AND OTHEH PAPtt MWOUCT8 AVMLAIlfAT: Standard Printing Co. 8 E.

Church St. Uniontown Open Daily 9 to 10 Including Sunday Ph 40 W. OF UNIONTOWN AT MQSS PLAZA We Accept USDA Food Stamps EVERY SUN. 9 to 10 ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 1 OFF UP TO THIS WEEKEND HOURS NEW YEAR'S EVE 'Ill 7:00 P.M NEW YEAR'S DAY 9 lo 9 SUN. JAN.

2, 1977 9 to 9.