The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THURSDAY, 1971 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. FIVE WSCS Conference July 11-15 at Thiel College, Greenville GREENVILLE, Pa. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Western Pennsylvania Conference will hold its annual School of Christian Mission July 11-15 at Thiel College, Greenville. Women from the Conference's 1,028 Western Pennsylvania churches will become "students" for five days as they study the mission of heip uesc a church in a changing world. home of Mrs Margaret Guter- LNO Club Plans Annual Tureen Dinner Ten members of the L.

N. 0. at the NEWLYWEDS TO I IN WISCONSIN Dennis Wayne Cralley and his bride, the former Jacqueline Ann Grimm, who were married June 19 in Kittanning, will establish tiheir home at Germantown, Wis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Grimm of 1513 Orr Kittanning, formerly of Mount Pleasant. Local grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Polidora of Connellsville and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Grimm of Mount Pleasant. Mr. Cralley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cralley of 324 West Jackson Cedarburg, Wis.

The wedding was solemnized at 2:30 p.m. in St. Mary's R. C. Church, Kittanning, with the Rev.

William Rathgeli officiating. The altar was decorated with gladioli and multicolored daisies. The bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline, long sleeves and A-line skirt. Her headpiece was a Dior bow, which she wore a mantilla, edged with lace, terminal- ing in a cathedral sweep. The bride earned a bouquet of white carnations and yellow sweetheart roses.

Miss Kathy Grimm, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas Hackett was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Joni Clever, Cindy Cralley and Pamela Krzewinski. All attendants wore floral print organza over taffeta with peasant style bodices and floor-length skirts.

They carried bouquets of yellow carnations. Serving as the best man was Donald Beck. Ushers were Thomas Hackett, James Depies, Anthony Polidora and William Cralley. The reception was held at Ford Cliff Fire Hall. Mrs.

Cralley was graduated from Kittanning Senior High School and until her marriage was employed by the Kittanning Telephone Co. Mr. Cralley was graduated from Cedarsburg High School in Wisconsin with Class of 1966 and is now employed as a chemical technician by Molded Dimensions Inc. The faculty will include Dr. James L.

Carraway of Pittsburgh, program director of the Western Pennsylvania Conference; Dr. Ernest Smith of Washington, D. associate general secretary of the denomination's Board tian Social Concerns; Mrs. Robert Pratt, president of Philadelphia United; the Rev. Paul E.

Schrading of Pittsburgh, director of University and City Ministries; and the Rev. Ted C. Linn of Madiison, N. Drew University. Richard Heacock, United Na- mu'h, Connellsville, R.

2. Mrs. N. E. Murphy, president, conducted the business meeting.

Plans were discussed for having a covered-dish dinner once a year, the meat course to be ded the ,9 lub After the meeting the members retired to the recreation room for games. Prize winners were Mrs. William Phun- tek, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Leroy Williams.

A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Gutermuth. A 6:30 m. outdoor picnic supper will feature the next tions Seminar director (Anglo, Mozambique, Rhodesia, Africa) the Rev. Juel Nordby executive secretary of Unite Methodist Board of Missions and the Rev.

Richard E. Hawk of Pittsburgh, conference mi? sionary secretary. Professor Lyle E. Schaller Evangelical Theological Semi nary, Napierville, 111., will con duct special evening discussions and planning sessions. Each afternoon will be devoted to a "free university' with program helps, audio extended sessions, anc visits with guests among the events available to the students.

Mrs. James Chadwick oi Greenville is registrar for the five-day event. Democrat Club Meets at Fire RallinEverson meeting on July 22 at the home I I'm One Today The Woman's Democrat Club of Everson met Monday night in the Everson Fire Hall with Mrs. Steve Pavlosky, president, presiding. The chaplain, Mrs.

Harry Chlebowski, opened the meeting with a prayer and led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Lester E. Wilhelm gave the audit report. Special prizes were awarded lo Mrs.

Donald Cope, Mrs. Walter Skoneczny, Mrs. David Connors and Mrs. Ada Nawrocki. Winners of game prizes were Mrs.

Stephen Luczka, Mrs. by the food and beverage in- Chlebowski, Mrs. Ira Fazen- austnes last year went into Mrs. James Delgross, sou drinks. What came out Mrs.

Chester Stilone and Mrs. Catherine Luczki. Refreshments were served by Skilone, chairman; Mrs. Sugar for Energy Thirty-three per cent of the six million tons of sugar used was refreshment, sparked by sugar's energy supplying quality. 1 of Mrs Blvd.

Williams, Buttermore Engagement. Told CAROLINE HALL Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hall of Dickerson Run announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Sue, to John H.

Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Layton of Vanderbilt. Miss Hall was graduated from Connellsville Area High School with Class of 1971.

Mr. Layton was graduated from Connellsville Joint High School with Class of 1966 and is now employed at the Homestead plant of the U. S. Steel Corp. No date has been set for the wedding.

I OF LOCAL I Miss Mary Jane Lujack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lujack of 2612 East Locust Davenport, and Peter Grant Pohlmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert C. Pohlmann of Westfield, N. were married Saturday in St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, Davenport. Mr.

Lujack, father of the bride, is a former Connellsville resident. A floor-length gown of French net and Alencon lace ap- pliques was worn by the bride. It was sly led with an empire bodice, scoop neckline, short and A-line skirt, terminating in a chapel train. Her headdress was a Dior bow with a flowing mantilla of silk illusion. Miss Julie Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor.

There were four other attendants. All wore dresses of pink flowered organdy. The best man was William Van Home of Lisle, 111. After a wedding trip to Boca Raton, the newly weds will reside in Downers Grove, 111. The bride attended Pine Manor Junior College, Chestnut Hill, and was graduated from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, with a bachelor of arts degree in English Her husband was graduated from the University of Iowa with a bachelor of arts degree in political science and education.

He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. Pohlmann is now employed as a marketing representative by the Union Carbide, Chicago, 111. Class '56 CHS Extends Deadline Class of 1956, Connellsville High School, has extended its deadline for reunion reservations to July 9. Clyde King of Rock Ridge Road is receivin the reservations The reunion has been scheduled for July 24 at Pleasant Valley Country Club.

Lovely Blonde Men Robinson, Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Luczki. The next meeting will be July 6. Special prizes are to be rovided by Mrs.

Nawrocki, itrs. Catherine Luczki and Mrs. 'ed Nowicki. Dear TF Selling Job's Got Him Shopping rt ail Van Buren Abigt GREGORY L. POTTER Handsome little Gregory Lee Potter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dalton Gene Potter of Perryopolis, is two years old today. He has two sisters, Sandra Kaye, ten, and Cathy- Jean, six years old. Their grandparents are Mrs. Carrie Lint of Dawson and Mrs.

Bertha Potter of Perryopolis. The mother of the children is the former Carol Lint. PETUNIA! tfreenihe Howolueihe sky VJhen ihe sun comes out, Then so do I Take a manLure tip, Petunia-dig your fingernails into a bar of soap before you start your digging and weed-pulling. It will help a lot toward keeping your hands pretty. DEAR ABBY: I am a man, 64 years old.

I retired two years ago and I am very lonely. You see. my wife, who is 60, took a job selling in a retail store some years back because she wanted to do something more exciting than just housework. Her selling job paid poorly, but she never quit because she says she enjoys selling. Her boss is about 50, and she eats up his flattery.

She enjoys the attention of any man who is younger than I am. I had hoped that after my retirement my wife and I could travel and live out our golden years in pleasure and relaxation, but she refuses to quit her job. She has no appreciation for the security I have worked all my life to provide for her. Should I dissolve our marriage now and try to find some lady who would be happy to give up her job to travel and enjoy retirement with me? LONELY IN K. C.

DEAR LONELY: Perhaps if you put it to your wife just that way, your problem would be solved. She's a foolish woman to spend her days "selling" while you are free to spend your days "shopping." DEAR ABBY: My husband'is of Italian descent and he has a friend who is also Italian. His name is Dino. When Dino comes over, which is quite often lately, the two of them greet each other with a warm embrace, and they kiss like a man would kiss a woman. My husband tells me that this is an old Italian custom as the Italians are very affectionate people.

I am not Italian, but I have known a lot of Italians and I have never seen this done by Iwo men. My husband and I are both middle-age and have been married less than two years, and he shows more enthusiasm when he kisses Dino than when he kisses me. Should I worry? RHODE ISLAND READER DEAR READER: Affectionate men of all nationalities will sometimes greet each other with a firm embrace. But kissing "like a man would kiss a woman" is something else. Worrying won't help.

Ask your husband to hit preference. DEAR ABBY: A young woman I've been dating for several months has just informed me that nothing is going to come of our little romance. That doesn't bother me nearly as much as her reason. She said--now get this, "You are too nice a guy." Abby, why is it that today's women want a man who treats them rough? Must a man slap a woman around to prove that he is a man? I certainly hope not because 'I never could mistreat a woman, and I doubt if I will ever change. Please don't get the idea that I am some poor slob who has trouble getting dates because I'm not.

Who said, "Nice guys finish He sure knew what he was talking about. TOO NICE DEAR TOO: Leo Durocher said it. But don't you believe it. (Leo is far from "finished" himself, so how would he know?) DEAR ABBY: They have something new now. Instead of throwing rice at newlyweds as they leave the church, they throw tiny tissue paper hearts.

These "hearts" come in a variety of colors and are about the size of a quarter. (I am enclosing one.) They cling to the trees, and they litter the church property until somebody cleans them up. Rice was so much cleaner, could be enjoyed by the birds and what was left dissolved easily. But those little tissue paper hearts create such a terrible mess--just like confetti! Maybe if you will print this, it will help. MINISTER, PA.

DEAR MINISTER: I'm antilitter, too. But why waste good rice? to letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for booklet, "How to Letters for All Occasions." What's your problem? You'll better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 99069.

For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed en- VONDA FIRESTONE Pretty Vonda Kay Firestone is four years old today. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Firestone of Mill Run and has one brother, Donald, eight years old. Grandparents of To Wed Corporal BARBARA OHLER Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Herbert of Main Dawson, announce the engagement of their niece, Barbara Ohler, to Lance Corporal Edward W. Swink, son of Mrs. Bernice Swink of 416 Ontario Monessen, and Charles Swink of Dawson. Miss Ohler was graduated from Connellsville Area High School with Class of 1971.

Cpl. Swink was graduated from Frazier High School, Perryopolis, with Class of 1969, and is now serving with the U. S. Marine Corps at Gamp Pendlelon, Calif. Wedding plans have not been revealed.

Touchy children are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hart of Mill Run and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Firestone of Normalville. Two great-grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Hart of Mill Run and Mrs. Sarah Firestone of Normalville. The mother of the children is the former Darlene Hart.

NEW YORK (UPI)-The im- the jportance to human develop-1 memt of tactile experience in all its forms, from womb through adulthood, is explored by anthropologist Ashley Mon-! tagu in "Touching: The Human Significance of the Skin," a new book Wife Preservers Figures NEW YORK (UPI) There were an estimated 48.5 million i men and women participating i in some type of retirement program, other than Social Security, at the end of 1970, the. Institute of Life Insurance re-j ports. This was an increase of 2.3 million persons over the previous year. I 7-tt For an instc'nt sandbox, get truck tire from a junk yord (usually free), Jay on ifs side, fill with sand. Beautyland (WHERE BEAUTIFUL THINGS HAPPEN) Operated by JAY and BIRDIE PRICE DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD! We need it to run our business.

Have a safe and happy 4th of July weekend. 307 S. Pittsburg St. Connellsville OPEN TUESDAY thru SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAY Phone 628-5343 Ma Itas Give 25-Year Pins To Members The final meeting of the summer for St. Omer Sisterhood No 288.

Dames of Malta, was held Tuesday night at tho Y. M. C. preceded with a covered-dish dinner. The dinner a airanged by Mrs.

John a and her committee Members eligible for twenly- i year pins are Mns. Walter Fike, Mrs. J. R. Dunston, Miss Fern Sherrer, Mrs.

Robert Waychoff. Mrs. Paul Speight, Mrs John Fox, Mrs. Estella Piper, Mrs Benjamin H. Hall, Mrs.

Ear! Keller, Mrs. James I. Bryner, Mrs. Pearl Clausner, Mrs. Cora Bess Colbotn, Mrs.

Grace Sanner, Alice Corkran, Mrs. Clarence Danner, Mrs Edna Kern, Mrs. Lulu Hickenbottom, Mrs. May Jeifers, Mrs. Charles Shannon! and Mrs.

John Mort. The first 1 1 mentioned received their pins at the meeting. A short program supplemented the meeting. The next session will be in September. The Protectors Club of the I sisterhood will have a 1 luncheon on Tuesday, July 6, at home of Mrs.

Harry I Franks, Old Elm Grove Road, Dunbar, R. D. Plentiful Beets i I Beets, most plentiful in July, i are a cook's rubies. They are i jewels when pickled gar, spice, and particularly! sugar. For while sugar obvi- 'ously sweetens sour taste, it' also intensifies the flavor cooked and chilled beet gems.

Troth Is Told COLLEEN LORENCE and Mrs. John Lorence of Clarksville announce the engagement of their dauah- ter, Colleen, to John A. Valo- sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Valosen of Perryopolis.

Miss Lorence was graduated from Jefferson-Morgan High School with Class of 1967 and from Slippery Rock State College with Class of 1971 She is now teaching first grade in Mount Lebanon School District. Mr. Valosen was graduated from Frazier High Perryopolis. with Class of 1969 and attended Slippery Rock State College. He is now i architecture at Lawrence Institute of Technology, Southfield, and is also employed by Kovach i an architectural firm, in Southfield.

The wedding date has not been set. ANK OPS Values to 16.00 Values to 19.00 90 Values to 2100 BIKINI SIZES 5-13 TWO PIECE LAUREL MALL HOURS DOWNTOWN HOURS DAILY DAILY 1 0 5 SATURDAY 10 9:30 MONDAY FFRIDAY 10 9.