The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1970 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Benefit Group Head Names Committees Mrs. James Anderson, president of Review No. 231, North American Benefit Association appointed her committees al the Monday night meeting of the review, held in the local Y. M.

C. A. Before the meeting lunch was served and games were played. Hostesses were Mrs. C.

R. Clcmmer and Airs. Naomi Iser. Mrs. Clarence McCracken gave a special donation.

The meeting was a prayer by Mrs. Iser. The committees named by Mrs. Anderson are: I i a Walker, Miss Anna Piri and Harrison McCracken; membership--Mrs. Anna -Mae Buehholz, Mrs.

Wilford Raupach and Mrs. Iser; fraternity--Mrs. Clcmmer, Mrs. Florence Newcomer and Mrs. Carl Pirl, and social--Mrs.

Harry K. Pirl, chairman, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Clarence McCracken. Mis.

Raupach was named a delegate to the slate quadrennial convention April 10-11 in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Carl Pirl will be the alternate. Mrs. Mary Agnes Coughcnour was reported hospitalized.

The meeting of the Valley Club, cancelled fr February, will be held March 4 at Charleroi. The Keystone Club, social affiliate of Review 231, will meet Thursday night al the home of. Mrs. Anderson. Miss Ellen Anderson will be co-hostess.

Announcement was made that officers of the Connellsville and Uniontown reviews will have a joint installation ceremony in March. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Clarence McCracken and the "pig" went to Mrs. Clcmmer. The next meeting will be held March 9 in the Y.

M. C. to be pieccded with a social period and games. To Wed Local Man SHARON BARTHOLOMAI Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Bartholomai of 36 Maurice Unionlown. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Jacob Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Miller of 916 Blackslone Ave.

Miss Bartholomai was graduated from Uniontown Area High School with Class of 1966. She is now employed as a secretary by the Rockwell Manufacturing Co. in its industrial engineering department. Mr. Miller was graduated from 11 i lie Joint Senior High School with Class of 1963 and is currently employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, Un- ionlown, as a draftsman in the locations department.

No dale has been given for Ihe wedding. PAGE FIVE A SHAW First Milestone Today for Area Celebrant Brian Mason Burkharl, son of Mi-, and Mrs. William Burkhart of Scolldalc, R. D. is marking his first birthday today.

The celebrant has two brothers, Billy and Barry, and one sister, Bonnie Lou. They are the grandchildren of Mrs. Elma Rath of Scottdale and'Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart of Scottdale, R.

D. 1. Brian's mother is the former Joann Rath. Faithful Class to Meet Ever Faithful Class of the Albright United Methodist Church will meet at p.m. Friday al the home of Mrs.

Kathryn Tyson, 427 Vine South Con- nellsvillc. Mrs. Tyson will be the devotional leader. Surprise Party Honors T. Stark Thomas I.

Stark of Pleasant Gap, formerly of Dawson, was the honored guest Saturday evening for a surprise birthday party at Dawson Fire Hall. Fifty-four guests attended the function, arranged by Mrs. Carl Budd and Mrs. J. C.

Stickcl. Mr. Stark's wife, the former Newana Stickcl, shared honors with her husband. A buffet luncheon was served al a table appointed with a valenline motif, the central theme being a large birthday cake, inscribed "Happy Birthday, Tom." Red tapers burned in crystal holders. Music and games highlighted the entertainment.

Mr. Stark received many gifts. He is currently employed as Remember the reader from Titusville, R. D. 'l, who asked for the anise i a cookies? Well, Mrs.

Joseph Aul has sent me another letter. She writes: "I'm sorry I look so long to write you again. Thanks so much for your column and the, many recipes you sent me- during the Christmas season 'for anise cookies. I am sending you two which you may not have. I think they would be good anytime.

Both are good. I hope you like them. We are really having a winter here year. The snow is piling up on the sides of the roads. We try to help feed Ihe rabbits and the birds.

I haven't seen any strange birds this year. Rabbit tracks are everywhere. Our weather has been very cold. 11 was recently eight below. 1 suppose we will be glad when spring comes." Thank you for your letter, Mrs.

Aul, and for the recipes you sent me. They will all be in my column. We. too, have had lots of snow and too many days of zero or below zero weather to suit me. Cold weather with ice and snow keeps me homebound and then I'm not very happy.

I haven't seen many bunny tracks in my yard and like you, just the regular birds at the feeders. Maybe our luck- will change and we'll see those lovely evening grosbeaks at our feeders. Since we must feed our families, I'm using your recipe for anise cookies today. ANISE COOKIES cup anise seed 3-ii cups flour Vs tsp. soda 1 cup white sugar 1 cup soft butter or oleo 1 cup light brown sugar, packed 1 egg unbeaten cup evaporated milK, undiluted 3 tbsps.

light molasses Method: Chop anise seed very fine. A pepper mill does nicely. Sift flour with soda. Cream butter brown and while sugar and egg until Huffy. Add molasses, milk, anise seed and mix well.

Blend in flour and Refrigerate (covered)' for one hour. Shape into rolls inches in diameter. Refrigerate at least 12 hours. Slice W. to inch thick.

Place on ungreascd cookie sheet. Bake at 375 about nine to eleven minutes or until done. This recipe makes 12 dozen cookies. fonle and formerly was cm- LOCAL COUPLE WED 50 YEARS ON VALENTINE DAY--Mr. and Mrs.

Howard L. Adams of 1323 Chestnut will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Valentine Day. In honor of the occasion there will be a dinner on Sunday at the Wonder Bar Restaurant for only the immediate family and a few close friends. Mrs. Adams is having a double celebration this week since her sixty-sixlh birthday was Wednesday.

Her husband presented her with a heart-shaped diamond locket and diamond earrings. The bride of fifty years ago is the former Mildred Howard, daughter of the late W. F. and Elizabeth Howard of Connellsville. Her husband is the son of the late Harry E.

and Jenny Adams of South Connellsville. They were married February 14, 1920, at the Cuyahoga County Courthouse, Cleveland, Ohio. To the union were born five children, four daughters living as follows: Mrs. Andrew (Elizabeth Jane) Habarka of West Middlesex, Mrs. Ralph (Mildred Verdeen) Pierce and Mrs.

John S. (Elnice) Tressler, both of South Connellsville, and Mrs. Ray J. (Lois Louise) Kurtz of Mill Run. One son, William H.

Adams, is deceased. There are eighteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild in the family. Mr. Adams was retired April 26, 1968, from the B. 0.

Railroad after being employed fifty years and ten months in the clerical department. The celebrants are members of the Connellsville United Presbyterian Church. Geibel Mothers Exercise sales representative by the I ployed by the Galley Motor to West Pcnn Power Co. at Belle- Hillcresl (now Santonc Motors). DEAR ABBY Would a Cosily Gift Change Her Mind? Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: My daughter is very much in love with an older man.

He is very well- to-do and is known to everyone for his generosity and kindness. He has children by his deceased wife and is extremely considerate of them. He is constantly giving them expensive gifts. This man professes to love my daughter. lie calls her and sees her often.

He has told her thai she is the only person in the world he truly loves, yet he has never given her any kind of sift. Not even at Christmas time. (She gave'HTM a gift.) IUy daughter thinks lhal Ihis man can do no wrong, and she idolizes him anyway. I am apprehensive. What do you think? APPREHENSIVE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I think that you would not be nearly so "apprehensive" had this man given your daughter a costly "bauble" for Christmas.

Perhaps he declined to do so at this point because with his reputation for "generosity" he didn't want her to feel that he was "buying" her love. Since your daughter "idolizes" him anyway, don't be so quick to point out his clay feet. They may be gold. DEAR ABBY: Just a word to that molher who was lamenting the fact that her daughter was pregnant and unmarried. She agonized that she would never be able to hold her first grandchild in her arms.

Well, Abby, if that mother would just pull herself together and face facts, she COULD hold her first grandchild in her arms. She should welcome her daughter back, accept the child, and help bring it up, and help her daughter to make something of herself. May say that I will never hold a grandchild in MY arms, but not for the same reason as this lady. You see, my ONLY child is a homosexual. Tell that lady I would rather be in HER shoes any day.

She doesn't know what trouble 1S NAME WITHHELD DEAR NAME: If you would face your realistically, you may come to tht conclusion that whilt your lot hard tp accept it it not tht most tragic in tht world. Many homosexuals live useful, happy lives. It is possible that a mother who has lost her child in death could conceivably be happy to change shoes with you. DEAR ABBY: I have long been an admirer of yours, but I never thought I'd be writing to you. Perhaps I can help "Desperate." the middle-aged woman who felt that she was close to insanity because her husband was having an affair.

May I 'try? I know how she feels because I have been there. You have some good years left. Use Diem. If you have an education, use it. If you haven't, get one, and get il in something markclable and suitable for an older person.

Hospitals and social services arc begging for qualified help, and you don't have to be a cutie in a miniskirt to get a job either. Help people in mental institutions. Don't end up in one. Stiffen your backbone. Condition yourself not to care loo much about what your husband is doing, you can't do anything about il anyway.

But learn to care for something YOU can change. Yourself. Hale him if you must. Sometimes hate provides the push that love cannot. And while I have your ear, Abby, I want to tell you lhat you once gave "the best advice ever had: "If you act like a doormat, expect people to walk on you." Well, I was, and they did.

But not anymore. (sign me) "MAKING IT" CONFIDENTIAL TO "A READER IN ORMOND BEACH, Thank you for your intelligent though critical letter. You are riqhf. I was wrong. I appreciated your writing.

I can learn more from thoughtful criticism than flattering praise. How hat tht world traatina, ytut Unload your on Otar Abby, Box 49700, Los Angola's, For a pertonal, unpublished rtply, anclott a itlf-addrtiita 1 stamped For Abby't booklet, "How to Htvt a Lovtly Wadding," stnd $1 Abby, In 49700, Lot Angaltt, The recent meeting of the Geibel Mothers Club was held in the cafeteria of Geibel High School with twenty-two members attending. Mrs. Charles Cline, physical education instructor at the school, was the guest speaker. She discussed her methods of leaching and later instructed the members in physical exercises in the gymnasium of the basketball.

During the business meeting Mrs. Al Kosisko announced the cookbook being prepared by the group will soon be published. A ''fifty-fifty" drawing was won by Mrs. Walter McGann. Mrs.

A. E. Hartley won the door prize Hostesses were homeroom mothers: Mrs. Frank Smarlo, chairman; Mrs. John Mathias, Mrs.

Frank Erncsly, Mrs. Charles Freda and Mrs. Renaldo Caretti. Valentine appointments were used for decora- The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 5. Nearly 76 million Americans under age 65 are protected by group surgical expense insurance.

Report Weddings At Time of Event For Better Coverage Report of weddings' and other events of a social nature should be made to this office immediately a they take place in order to get the best possible coverage. Ne- -s is more important at the time it occurs and every day tha 1 lapses between the event r.nd its publication the value of the item. The society editor is required to give current nuptial stories the best "play" and those which arrive late must be all-cated the lesser space. Writeups coming more than two weeks after the event has taken place will be curtailed in order that current items can be fully covered. This notice is published so that Daily Courier readers may become familiarized with the practice and not be disappointed should their items fall into the "late" classification.

FEB. 14 IS VALENTINE'S DAY When was the last time you told her, "I love you?" Do so tomorrow by coming to the West Side News and selecting one of the many luscious colors in VALENTINE HEARTS Filled with our very own exclusive WIISON CANDIES School Valentines Jig Saw Puzzles $0.99 2 up pkg. 29c 59c AUNTJEMIMA Pancake Sausage Day Feb. 14--7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

United Presbyterian Church Btnefit Conntllsvillt Little League SI.2S Children 7Sc SMOKE SHOP-VARIETY STORE TOYS GAMES 314 W. Crawford MODELS Dial 62I-30M Pre-Lenten Party For Council 64 The annual pre-lenten dinner and Mardi Gras of St. Rita's Council No. 64 was held recently at the Sons of Columbus Hall, South First St. The ham dinner was served buffet-style.

The tables were decorated with valentine appointments, including', varied sizes of hearts in pink 'and red. Mrs. George Habil, council president, welcomed the members and guests. After the dinner games were played, prizes going to the following: Mrs. Michael Molinaro, Mrs.

Habit, Mrs. John Soika, Miss Carmel Rulli, Mrs. Patsy Bodies, Mrs. Anthony Vinch, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs.

Stanley Kapella, Mrs. Matthew Caruso and Mrs. Nicholas Pernatozzi. Miss Sue Renze won the draw prize. Cheer cards were sent Mrs.

Joseph Rulli and Mrs. Ralph Bosley. During a brief meeting a contribution was authorized for Biafran relief. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Caruso, chairman; Miss Eleanoi Passalaqua, cochairman: Mrs.

Lewis, Mrs. Kapella, Mrs. Charles Haggerty, Mrs. Gene George, Misses Christine and Margaret Fiesta, Mrs. Thomas Guess, Miss Renze and Mrs: Habit.

Members will attend a cooking demonstration at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 18, at Columbia Gas Co. kitchen, South Piltsburg St. Guests are welcome. Little Dumpling Wife Preservers Use the cardboard from a roll of Christmas wrapping for umbrella storage in your car.

It's just righl in length for most umbrellas. JANINE KETTER1NG The chubby darling above is Janine Ketlering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kettering Jr. of 330 Eagle Mount Pleasant.

She was one year old Tuesday. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ketlering of Donegal and Francis Rice of Mount Pleasant. Janine's molher is the former Rosemary Rice.

Class Plans March 6 Dinner Party Plans were made for a March supper at the Friday evening meeting of the Golden Circle Class of the Springfield Uniled Methodist Church, Normalville, icld in the church social room. Eight "members attended. The program, in charge of Mrs. Ronald Flack, follows: i-Iymn, "In the Garden," group; Scripture reading, Corinthians, 13th chapter, Mrs. Shultz; hymn, ''He Leadeth Me," group; prayer, Mrs.

Shultz; readings, "What Is Mrs. John Bungard; 'Ten a dm ents for Ihurch 1 Mrs. Benjamin King; "Little Things," Mrs. Alverta Gallentine; "Committed Unto Him," Mrs. Cora Nicholson, and Bible quiz, con- Legion Women.

To Meet Tri-Coiinty Council of American Legion Auxiliaries will be held March 4 in the Christian Church, Second S't, California, Pa. An executive board meeting will be at 10:30 a.m., and the business session will convene at 11 a.m. Reservations are to be made no later than February 27 with Mrs. Cora Douglas of 143 Union California, council president. Names of deceased members are to be submitted before February 20 to Mrs.

Clint Wright of 606 North Main Houston, 15342. The names will be used for a memorial service. Guests will be Mrs. James Gould, department poppy chairman, and Mrs. Clark Blubaugh, department membership chairman.

Punch Parties Put punch in winter parties with this favorite from France's champagne district. Place a large block of clear, hard-frozen ce in a large punch bowl. Pour over it 6 ounces each of apricot and maraschino liqueurs and orange curacao, 1 fifth each 01 sherry and cognac and 2 quarts of club soda. Stir gently to blend. Float slices of fresh fruit in punch lor garnish.

Just before serving, gently stir in 4 bottles of chilled champagne. Makes 70 servings. ducted by Mrs. Nellie May. Mrs.

Flack won the prize for a game, supervised by Mrs. Opal Johnson. Seventeen cheer cards were sent the ill Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Flack.

The former gave the invocation. The covered-dish dinner will precede the next meeting on March 6 in the church. OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'tit COATS Far Trimmed Untrimmed Fake Fur FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! 4 were 45.00 now 22.50 2 1 were 50.00 now25.00 9 were 55.00 I now27.50 7 were 60.00 8 were 70.00 4 were 75.00 6 were 110.00 10 were 125.00 now 30.00 now 35.00 now 37.50 now 55.00 now 62.50 -v- mr SUEDE JACKETS Values JUST 14! to 55.00 i.OO Zip-Lined Sizes 10-16 ALL SALES FINAL NO IAYAWAYS.