The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1971 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE Betsy Pratt Becomes Bride Of R. E. Shultz in Service Solemnized in Area Church Great Bethel Baptist Church, Unionlown, was the setting for the marriage of Betsy Pratt of Vanrferbilt, R. D.

1, and Robert E. Shultz of Race Uniontown, on Saturday evening, September 11. Miss Pratt's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pratt of Vanderbilt, R.

D. 1. Mr. Shultz is a son of Mrs. Rose Shultz of rear 48 Race Uniontown.

The Rev. Dr. Gwilym J. Morgans officiated for the double ring, candlelight cere- 'mony, at 7 o'clock. The altsc was adorned with arrangements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and ferns.

White satin ribbon bows marked the pews. As the three hundred guests assembled, Miss Ruth Dunn of the church organist, played the theme "from "Romeo and Juliet," a setting of the Lord's Prayer, and "I Believe." She played the traditional wedding marches. Anthony Cavalier of Connellsville three selections. "Somewhere, My Love," "Impossible Dream" and "We've Only Just Begun." Joyful Julie Saltlick Unit Has Meetin At Fire Hall Eleven members and one new member, Mrs. Harry Miller, attended a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Saltlick Township Volunteer Fire Department held Tuesday evening in the fire hall.

Mrs. Richard Sparks, presi- We are not all brillant, but dent, opened the meeting with' we all have talents that we the Lord's Prayer and flag! must use often to make them pledge. Plans for future activities were discussed. JULIE A. MISIEWICZ This young charmer is Julie Ann Misiewicz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald E. Misiewicz of 610 Chestnut Scottdale, who is one year old MARY SHAW Sez: Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson were in charge of the refreshments.

The "pig" was won by Mrs. Paul Pletcher. At Member's Home The Katherine Francis Class of Wesley United Methodist Church will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Miss Marion Fenstermacher of 1144 Race St. Miss Mildred Reiter will lead devotions, and Mrs.

Harris E. Keener will present the pro gram. Cohostesses will be Mrs Clarence 0. Yaw and Mrs. John The bride, given in marriage i today.

She is a granddaughter by her father, wore a floor- length gown of princess satin and ribboned venise lace. It was styled in A-line silhouette, high collar and Camelot sleeves. Her matching mantilla completed the effect. On a of Mr. and Mrs.

Newell Rossey of Box 413, Scottdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Misiewicz of Alverton, R. D. 3, and a great-granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Misiewicz of Mount Pleasant. Julie's white Bible she carried a cas-l mother is the former Shirley cade arrangement of steph- L. Rossey.

anotis centered with a lavender orchid, with streamers of A In keeping wibh tradition she AUXlliaiV wore her grandmother's ring, pearl earrings borrowed from her mother, and a blue garter, and had a sixpence tucked in her shoe. Mrs. James Titterington of Pittsburgh, the bride's aunt, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Drummer and Miss Patricia Guth of Vanderbilt.

Suzie Drummer of Vanderbilt was flower girl. Their floor-length gowns were of orchid chiffon over taffeta, with high standup collar trimmed with a velvet bow and long, sheer sleeves. Contrasting silk braid trim accented the empire waistline and cuffs. The attendants wore pearl earrings, gifts of the bride's mother. Mrs.

Titterington carried cascade bouquet of white daisies centered with lavender glamellias and orchid-tinted daisies, with white streamers. The flower girl carried a basket trimmed with white satin and lace, filled with lavender-tinted and white daisies, with lavender and white ribbon streamers. Her matching headband was of daisies. Mrs. Pratt, -mother of the wore a pink shantung dress, topped with a matching coat of sheer silk organza, with lace aod jewel trim.

She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Shultz, chose a purple crepe dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. William Shultz of Uniontown, the bridegroom's twin brother, served as -best man.

Ushers were another brother, Fred Shultz, Richard B. Coffman, Joseph Lacey and Allen R. all of Unicntown. The ring bearer was Bryan Shultz of Uniontown, the bridegroom's nephew. He carried a lace- edged satin pillow topped with a cluster of lavender-tinted daisies.

The bride's parents gave a reception for three hundred guests in the church social room to supplement the ceremony. The four-tiered wedding cake was trimmed in lavender and white and topped with bride snd bridegroom figurines. The newlyweds went to West Annual Eyent At Post Home American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 301 of Connellsville will hold its annual covered dish supper and roll call meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at" the Milton'L.

Bishop Post Home. The unit will supply the meat and rolls. Members are to bring favorite dishes. Guests may attend. This is the first meeting of the new season.

An early push for a quota membership is planned. Mrs. Joseph Graham, incoming president, will preside. Cheery Tot Is your outdoor pool fenced for safety (minimum four feet high and a lock not easily opened by small children?) KIMBERLY L. SMITH This is a good day for a big smile from Kimberly Lin Smith, only child of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Smith of Acme, who is three years old today. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Ritchie of Acme, Mrs, Helen Rummell of Bolivar and James Knupp of Latrobe. She is a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Flora Snyder of Connellsville and William Newill and Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Knupp of Bolivar. Kimberly's mother is the former Virginia Knupp. a part of us.

A great talent, which we all have and many do not use, is getting along with other people. It takes no more energy to be kind and thoughtful than it does to be mean and hateful, but it's using that friendly talent which makes the difference. A cheerful smile is a good beginning. Thinking of the other person's feelings and listening to his side of the question will help you to maintain that quality known as tolerance. Tolerance keeps the wheels of human relationships moving smoothly.

Let's give" a little more of ourselves and our friendly talent will grow. Making acquaintances and keeping them as friends will bring you great happiness. I'll bet we could expand our friendship circle if we tried a little harder. One way to start a friendship is to share a recipe with an acquaintance. Here is mine for Sweet Potato Puff.

SWEET POTATO PUFF 4 cups cooked sweet potatoes cup orange juice cup syrup from candied sweet potatoes 2 cups miniature marshmallows Method: Beat sweet potatoes, syrup and orange juice until light and well mixed. Put into a greased casserole and bake in oven 350 F. for 20 minutes or until potatoes are hot and marshmallows are light tan in color. Remove from oven and serve at once. Recipe makes six servings.

Label NEW YORK (UPI) Under he 1960 Textile Fiber and Product Identification Act, products must be labeled with the dnd and percentages of fiber content by weight. The weights are to be given in descending orders. Fibers of less than 5 per cent need not be named unless they have a definite significance in that product. Dear Pete, Mary and Ted, Undecided 7 Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I've been going with a guy I'll call Ted for over two years. We plan to get married maybe next year.

We go with another couple I'll call Pete and Mary. I used to have a big crush on Pete, but I thought I was all over it until Mary left town. Ted was also gone. Pete came over, and we sure dug each other. Things got out of hand and we made another date.

I stiU love Ted, but I've got a physical attraction for Pete, who says he loves Mary but doesij't want to quit seeing me. I don't love Pete; I just want to see how it is with other guys. Now I'm so mixed up I don't know what to do. If Ted and I keep going around with Pete and Mary, I am afraid my guilty conscience will give me away. And if I try to avoid them, Ted will get suspicious.

I am so sorry I let this happen, but I really don't want to end it. Please help me. SAD BUT GLAD DEAR SAD: You're lucky. You have proven to yourself that you aren't ready to confine yourself to one fellow. You have a lot of i I I Virginia for their jymoon.

I growing up to do. Quit sneaking around with The? will make their home at Pete and tell Ted you'd like to date others. 198 Coffey Uniontown. The bride, a graduate of Con- DEAR ABBY: My husband never liked my nellsville Area High School and fi rs name so when we started dating he'd call me "Sweet Stuff." After we were married he started calling me "Mamma." Now, 10 years later, he doesn't call me anything. When we are out in company he refers to me as "Her" and "She." When he wants to get my attention he says, "Hey, you." If I say, says, "You!" Our friends have begun to notice it, and this bothers me.

Even a dog has a name. Any suggestions? "HEY, YOU" IN BIRMINGHAM Durbin's Secretarial School, Connellsville, is employed as a secretary by the Fayette County Department of Public Assistance in Uniontown. Mr. Shultz, a graduate of Uniontown Area High School, is employed by 0. C.

Cluss Lumber Company, Uniontown. Pre-nuptial events included a shower given by Mrs. Joseph Marcinek, Mrs. James T. Lowther, Mrs.

C. M. Collins and Mrs. Titterington, the bride's aunts, and Mrs. Franklin Guth, a cousin.

The rehearsal dinner on the eve of the wedding was given by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Shultz, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shultz of Wife Preservers DEAR "HEY:" If you've gone from "Sweet Stuff" to "Hey, You" in 10 ye'ars, your stock has slipped to a precarious low. Let him know that you're bothered, and would like a little consideration.

And tell him if he doesn't like your real" name, to go back to "Sweet Stuff." DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in to say that whenever they invited a guest preacher to give the sermon at their church they allowed him exactly one hour, after which there was an automatic ringing of chimes. And if the preacher wasn't finished, the chimes would drown out his voice, so he was finished whether he liked it or not. And you remarked, "I'll wager that the church had a full house every Sunday!" Abby, we are Seventh Day Baptist Christians and our sabbath is on Saturday not Sunday. So in the future please show some respect for our sabbath, too. OFFENDED IN ALABAMA DEAR OFFENDED: No offense intended to you or to others Iwhose sabbath is on Saturday.

But my correspondent specified a particular church in and their sabbath is on Sunday. DEAR ABBY: Since when is it such a great idea to inform a guest preacher that he has exaotly one hour in which to preach his sermon, and at the end of the hour to start ringing chimes to drown him out whether he's finished or not? I think we ought to give the services back to the Lord, since it is Him we are supposed to be worshipping at these services. Then we can let Him decide how long we should worship right on through the chimes. Wouldn't it be a shame if Christ returned after the chimes had rung and found that everybody had gone home? SHENANDOAH Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abby, Bex 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." What's your problem? You'll feel better If you get It off your chest.

Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a per- tonal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Malaria still lion persons Pacific area. in afflicts 49 mil- the Western Mash squash and sweet potatoes with your electric beater and the beater will colled all the strings.

CARD PARTY Sept. 23 8 P.M. I. C. Social Hall Draw Prizes Refreshments Served Donation $1.00 Sponsored by C.

D. of A. 260 Bring Your Own Cards SENIORS You should have the freedom to choose your own photographer! However, if you already had your senior picture taken and don't like the proof you are welcome to my studio. It only costs you $2.12 for a sitting. If my proofs are not better I'll refund your money.

Mrs. Felton i Is Hostess For Meeting The Ever Faithful Class Albrieht United Methodist Church of South Connellsville' met recently st the home of Mrs. William Felton of 121 East. Painter South Connclls-j ville, with seventeen members, present. Mrs.

Burton Umble led the I Devotions on the topic, "Our i Jeed of Christ." Readers were Mrs. Umble, Mrs. Dessie Engle, Mrs. Ka'hryn Tyson and Mrs. -larel Wills.

Mrs. Umble prayed Mrs. Rex Bowers read a poem. Mrs. Umble conducted the Business meeting, at which var-1 ous committees reported.

Each member answered roll call with Scripture verse. Cheer cards were sent to i members. 'i A donation of $25 was made i the improvement fund. Prayer by the group closed he meeting. The October meeting will be! ield at the home of Airs.

Bow- of 111 Atlas Ave. Wistful Wee One I OF INVESTMENT COUNSELOR Miss Maureen O'Laughlin became Mrs. Patrick T. McCarthy in a late- summer ceremony at St. John the Baptist R.

C. Church, Scottdale. The bride, of Euclid, Ohio, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

O'Laughlin of 400 Eleanor Scottdale. Mr. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

McCarthy of Erie, is a resident of Warrensville, Ohio. Bishop William G. Connare of the Greensburg Catholic Diocese officiated for the nuptial mass at high noon on Saturday, August 28. The altar was banked with palms and baskets of orange-throated gladioli. Miss Barbara Christner, organist, played the theme from "Romeo and Juliet," "We've Only Just Begun," "For All We Know" and "More" as the guests assembled.

She played the "Ave Maria" during the offertory and "Panis Angelicus" during the communion service. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants were her sister, Ellen O'Laughlin of Scottdale, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Michael Salvatore of Erie, the bridegroom's sister, and Patricia, Kathleen, Eileen and Norine O'Laughlin of Scottdale, all sisters of the bride, as bridesmaids. John J.

McCarthy of Erie served as best man for his brother. E. Greer Wurster of Cleveland, Ohio, and Joseph DeFazio and Michael Salvatore of Erie were ushers. The bride's brother, John B. O'Laughlin, was ring bearer.

The bride's parents were hosts for a reception at Pleasant Valley Country Club to supplement the wedding. The rehearsal dinner at Inn America, New Stanton, was given by Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, parents of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to Naples, Mr.

and Mrs. McCarthy are at home at 4541 Granada Warrensville Heights, Ohio. The bride was graduated from Geibel High School, Connellsville, with the Class of 1966, and from Villa Maria College of Erie with the Class of 1970. She is a clinical instructor at St. John's College, Cleveland, Ohio.

Mr. McCarthy, a graduate of Cathedral Preparatory School, Erie, in 1964, and of Gannon College of Erie with the Class of 1968, is employed as an investment counselor by Truesdale and Lynch. Little Girl Look For little girls fall marks the eturn of "real little girl looks" --princess dresses with puffed or wing sleeves, joke treatments and gatherings and pleats. That is, when Mom deems it suitable to give the little girl a change of pace from her comfortable, practical pants outfits. JIMMIE R.

BELL Little Jimmie Ray Bell, son" of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell of', 409 East Cedar seems to: have mixed emotions about his first birthday which will take place Sunday, September 19. He has a Robin Leigh, six years and a brother, Todd eight. They are grandchildren" of Mr.

and Airs. Ray Bell of; Acme and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- Halfhill of 299 East Fairviewl Ave. and great-grandchildren" of Mrs.

Kathryn Bell of 232' East Main Mount Pleas-: ant, and Mrs. Dolly Leighliter of 315 Tanyard Hollow The mother of the children is' the former Connie Halfhill. Big Brown Eyes PETUNIA! For little (And likewise boys) hold A lot of ioys They do indeed, Petunia, and a it a lot easier for youngsters to be neat. Little Summit Home Setting Outing I A group of members of the Auxiliary to Aerie No.i F. 0.

Eagles, held an outing Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Oliver Morgan of Little Summit. A chicken dinner was served. Games were played after the meal. Prizes went to Mrs.

Roy! Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Shallen-l berger, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Henry Show, Mrs. Robert Manning, Mrs.

Bernard Schlin-' ger, Mrs. Rose Craft, Mrs. Gary' Nicklow, Mrs. Edna Eicher and Mrs. James Pujia.

Mrs. Showi won the door prize. i dead. Knitted outfits for fall and winter include blouses with caplet sleeves and bloomer girl: of proof that the one-look, die- pants, hot-pant length. It's one tating fashion establishment is of many fun looks.

Toss on this sporty, cable- trim jacket for going places day or. night. Ideal for golfing, riding, vacation trips. Knit cuddly, EASY jacket made from neck down on circular needle, of knitting worsted. Pattern 595: sizes 32-46.

SEVENTY FIVE CENTS for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, mentioning The Daily Courier. Send to: Needlecraft Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011.

Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEW 1972 Needlecraft Catalog crammed with the most fabulous fashions, accessories, gifts. Knit, crochet, embroider. Free patterns. Send 50c.

NEW Inslant Crochet Book-step-by-step pictures, patterns teach today's way, $1. Complete Instant Gift Book-more than 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. $1. Complete Afghan "16 Jitfy Rugs" Book. 50c Book of 12 Prize Afghans.

50C i Quilt Book 1--16 patterns. 50c Museum Quilt Book 2--50c Book 3. "Quilts for 15 patterns. 50c MICHAEL P. MINERD Handsome Michael Phillip Minerd, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald F. Minerd of 233 East Fairview will be three years old on Sunday, September 19. He has a sister, Colleen, fourteen months old. They are grandchildren of Mrs.

Mae Hampshire of 427 Baldwin Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Minerd of Connellsville, R.

D. and great- grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Baker of Connellsville, R. D.

2. and Mrs. Flora Minerd of 6 Hayes Dunbar. The children's mother is the former Phyllis Hampshire. Ten Years Old MARK J.

WADE Mark Joseph Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wade of Connellsville, was ten years old on Monday, September 13. Mr.

and Mrs. Nunziato DeVito of Connellsville are his maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Donna Wade of Uniontown is his paternal step-grandmother. Mark's mother is the former Yolanda J. DeVito.

Do Own Thing In knitwear there's plenty WINDSOR STUDIO 708 S. Pittsburg St. Women's Scho-Peds byScholl Comfortable casual wear for hour after hour of walking pltasure. Built-up arch, plenty of toe room. Beige or Light Green.

Glove Leather, Blue Grain Leather, Also: Nurses White Plain Vamp, Sizes to 11, Widths to EE BOSTON SHOE STORE 53 WEST MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN UNIONTOWN ITMANS BEAUTY SALON Phone 628-7000 FALLFANTASTICS The beauty of the Autumn season is everywhere io be seen. The big ihe gang in after, ihose special affairs. Be ready with Ihe look of loveliness. Highlight your hair life.

Fall Wed. Deluxe Cream Perm An Appointment Not Always Necessary You May Charga It.