The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE DAIL COURIER. CQNNELLSVILLE, PA. THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1973 Mrs, Sansone New President VFW Auxiliary Chubby Doll! Mrs. Joseph A. Sansone was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary to Hamilton-Maloy Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 595 of Everson at its meeting Monday evening in the post home at Everson.

Mrs. Sansone succeeds Mrs. Ann Zozula, the current president. The meeting began with a prayer by Mrs. Marie Jackamonis, chaplain, and pledge of allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs.

Zozula. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Felix McGivern, Mrs. Adrian Davidson, Mrs. Sansone, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs.

Ada Nawrocki, on the Fayette County Council and district meetings, held recently in Somerset. The state department president, Mrs. Andrew Arendas, gave the auxiliary an award at the district meeting for attaining 100 per cent membership, the presentation made by Mrs. Walter Skoneczny, district president i i authorized for the state department cancer fund, graduation Troth Is Told expenses for the class of 1973 at Scotland School, and for Easter Seals. A report was given on the presentation by the auxiliary of six raincoats to patrol boys of St.

Joseph's School in Everson. Chairmen in charge of the project were Mrs. Zozula, Mrs. Sansone and Mrs. Bernard Luczka.

Mrs. William G. Bair of Daytona Beach, formerly of Scottdale and a member of the auxiliary, was reported hospitalized in Florida. Announcement was made of the post-Easter social, to be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, in the post home.

Mrs. Skoneczny is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Members may bring prizes for games. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Skoneczny, chairman; Mrs.

Teresa Caretti, Mrs. Michael Czerniak and Mrs. Nellie Martinosky. Mrs. Margaret Roth won the "pig" and Mrs.

Frank Thomas, the draw prize. Special prizes were won by Mrs. Ann Bednarowicz, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Jackamonis, Mrs.

Zozula, Mrs. Skoneczny, Mrs. Czerniak, Mrs. Michael Banasick and Mrs. Roth.

Mrs. Sansone, newly-elected president, and her staff of officers will be installed at 7:30 pjn. Monday, May 14. Mrs. Zozula will be the instating officer and Mrs.

Nawrocki, installing conductress. The officers are to wear white. There will also be a memorial ceremony for deceased members. Going-Oaf Set! PENNY E.MAY Mrs. Dolores Beatty of Bedford announces the engagement of her daughter, Penny E.

May of Springfield Pike, to Curtis R. Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Grimm of Connellsville, R.

D. 1. Miss May and her fiance were both graduated from Connellsville Area High School, the former with Class of 1970, and Mr. Grimm with Class of 1972. The prospective bridegroom is now employed by the Wai- worth Company, Greensburg.

Plans are indefinite for the wedding. Birthday Picture Deadline Due to the great number of children's birthday pictures being received each day at The Daily Courier, it has been necessary to ask our readers to cooperate by delivering the photos and writeups at least seven days before the birthdays. We appreciate your interest our newspaper by having 7 such a fine display of your children's birthday pictures and trust you will continue to bring' in for publication. By spacing them a week in advance we will try to have them in the paper on the birth dates. Only when children are born 'in the same month will they be 1 published together.

Telling time is easy, even for pre-schoolers, when it happens via a new toy called The Learning Clock, the manufacturer says. A child presses an hour- tile into a slot and the hour band moves to the corresponding position on the face of the clock. Then the child presses a minute tile into that slot, and the minute hand moves to the right position. Hands and tiles are color-coded to increase understanding. The clock contains tiies for aH the hours and for each five-minute increment.

A pulWever makes tiles pop back up to start the game all over. UBS toy is for children ages three-to-11, the manufacturer says. Inf Xiutv. Looking for a beautiful baby gift? Make this set So quick to crochet, you can finish this set in time to welconre baby. Use 3-ply baby yarn in a 2-color combination.

Pattern 926: infants to 6- fflonth size included. CENTS for each pattern-nadd 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, mentioning The Daily Courier. Send to: Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. T.

10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. All New for 1973! Fashion- inspired Needlecraft Catalog --more knit, crochet styles, crafts. FREE NEWI Instant Money Book -make extra dollars at home from your crafts $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet $1.00. Instant Macrame Book $1.00 Instant Gift Book $1.00 Complete Afghan Book 50 16 Jiffy Rugs Book 12 Prize Afghans Book Quilt Book 1--16 patterns 50 Museum Quilt Book 2 501 15 Quilts for Today Book 5K DAWN JOHNSTON The first birthday for lovely little dimpled Dawn Michele Johnston, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Johnston of Somerset, is today. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Meyers of Normalville and Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Johnston of Rockwood. Great-grandparents are William Henderson of Normalville, Clayton Meyers of Deland, and'Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Greensburg. Dawn's mother is the former Barbara Meyers.

Meat Values Cited By P.S.U. Agent Turkey parts, smoked cooked ham portions and sliced beef liver are three excellent protein values says L. V. Rubright, area marketing agent for the Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Extension Service. Li addition to turkey parts, the top value list also included frying chicken breasts, packages of frying chicken parts, whole fryers, boneless turkey roasts and cut-up whole fryers.

Moderately priced poultry includes roasting chickens and 10-16 pound turkeys. No poultry item was considered high in price. The top-value listing of pork includes, slab bacon, quartered sliced loin and sliced bacon. Moderately priced pork items are fully cooked boneless hams, pork sausage pork chops cut from the loin end of pork shoulder, steaks smoked picnics and all pork city chicken. High prices apply to fresh pork butt roasts, rub half and loin half toasts as well as sliced boiled ham.

All beef wieners are the only other item on this top-value category. Other beef falls into the high-cost listing. The advertised items include, corned beef, briskets, bottom round roast, boneless chuck, regular chuck roasts, chuck steaks, cube steaks, sirloin steaks, rib steaks and other steaks. Non-classifiable meat values include lunch meat, braun- schweiger, piece jumbo and all meat wieners. Kolbassi is considered in the high cost listing.

Lamb shoulder roasts and chops fall into the medium listing of food ads. Turbot fillets at some advertised prices are considered on the top value listing. Other ads are higher. Fish fillets generally yield 3 servings for each pound purchased. Grade-A large eggs are the best value on a weight basis for scrambling, omelets or baking.

The low cost per dozen is the best value if you use them on an egg basis. There is still no fresh produce item considered to be in top supply. Moderately supplied fruits are apples, bananas, grapefruit, lemons and oranges. Lightly supplied fruits include avocadoes, cantaloupes, grapes, honey dews, limes and strawberries. Moderately supplied vegetables include beans, broccoli, VFW County Council Has Meeting Twenty-five members, representing six auxiliaries, were present for the recent meeting of Fayette County Council, Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at the Belle Vernon V.F.W.

Post 3557 Home. The auxiliaries represented were Connellsville 21, Uniontown 47 and 3514, Everson 595, Belle Vernon and Masontown 4584. Mrs. John Crea, president of the host auxiliary, welcomed the group. Mrs.

Frank Boskovich, council president, presided. Various committee heads gave their reports. A donation was given the department cancer fund. Announcement was made of a party, to be held Monday, May 7, for forty-five veterans at Colonial Manor, Brownsville. Members of the Belle Vernon Auxiliary served lunch after the meeting.

The next council meeting will be Wednesday, April 18, at the Penyopolis V. F. W. Post 7023 Home. Officers ate to wear white.

Auxiliary presidents are requested to send names of the deceased members in their respective units to Mrs. Horace Wardell of Oliphant Furnace, to be honored at a memorial service. Report Weddings At Time of Event For Best 'Play' June Bride-Elect Driver education, one of the schools today, is assisted by private business. In 1972, ap- pradnMtdy 1138 million north of can were loaned to schools WE'RE NOW OPEN at our NEW LOCATION 923 WIST CRAWFORD AVE. tooMon of Ogmr facforyj MARY SHAW My First Birthday I Sez: KATHLEEN POTONIEC Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Potoniec of 901 Brown Everson, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Louise, to Vincent L. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent E. Frazier of 612 East Murphy Ave. Miss Potoniec will receive her bachelor of music education degree in May from Seton Pill College, Greensburg. Mr. Frazier was graduated from St.

Vincent College, Latrobe, and is presently employed as a staff accountant by Gismondi and Simpson, certified public accountants, Connellsville. The wedding win be an event of June 2. Report of weddings and other events of a social nature should be made to this office imm- diately after they take place in order to get the best possible coverage. News is more important-at the time it occurs and every day that lapses between the event and its publication lessens 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 allocated the lesser space.

Writeups cont ing 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" Bracelets of spring are grand clusters of bangles occupying the arm to the elbow--where the sleeve takes over. cabbage, carrots, celery, sweet corn, cucumbers, endive- escarole, greens, iceberg and leaf lettuce, mushrooms, green onions, peppers, potatoes, radishes, tomatoes and turnips. Lightly supplied vegetables are artichokes, asparagus, egg plant, dry onions, all kinds of squash and svreet potatoes. Protectors To Meet In Scottdale Connellsville Protectors Assembly No.

1, Dames of Malta, will meet at 7:30 pjn. Friday in the Commore Hall, Scottdale. Mrs. Rhesa Shaw, president, will preside. Final plans wDl be made for the May 8 School of Instructions, to be held in the Connells- vffle YJW.CJV.

PETUNIA! Greasy Makes me Hurry, fetch The paper towel Good Bra pal of a dean absorbent paper towel IH joor pavy for few moments, ii will pick up a fol of that grearf. THE YOUNG TOUCH FASHION "ELAINE" black Come, choose this pretty dressy cuffed pump and keep steps ahead of springtime. In with brown or navy with red shiny leather. A beautiful new look on a very ladylike little platform. OPENFM.

A SAT. A few days recently were sunny and warm, making me feel that spring had really arrived: Driving down a country road or even on the main highways, made me feel that the snow treads on the car were unnecessary. (They make such a zinging noise.) A red-winged blackbird flew across the road and I realized again how lovely they are. About this time of year, the rufous-sided towhee will arrive, and feed under the feeders. It is a very showy bird with a shiny black back and tail, a white belly and bright chestnut side patches.

It's eyes are bright red and look perfect in its black head, if you are fortunate to be close enough to view one. Usually the rufous-sided towhee comes for a week or two and then moves on. The woodpeckers are busy boring holes in the trees at Deep Creek Lake, and I'm wondering if they are trying to make a hole large enough for nesting. I hope so because I have never seen young woodpeckers. Occasionally a dog or two gets loose at the lake and conies into our woods, but I hope they won't frighten the birds until they move somewhere else.

Putting food out for the birds presents a problem because the chipmunks eat everything in sight and the birds in the woods are more likely to eat from the ground than from a feeder. I plan to work on that problem and, although cooking shouldn't be classed as work, it sometimes is. But not if you make chocolate chip cookies with oatmeal COOKIES WITH OATMEAL tsp. salt 1 cup shortening 2 pkgs. chocolate chips cup brown sugar Wi cups flour 2 eggs 1 tsp.

hot water 2 cups quick oatmeal 1 tsp. soda cup granulated sugar tsps. vanilla Method: Cream shortening, brown and white sugar and eggs together until light as whipped cream. Sift flour, soda and salt together and add to mixture. Blend in hot water and mix well.

Add chocolate chips, oatmeal, vanilla and mix thoroughly. Drop by half teaspoonsful on greased cookie sheet. Bake in oven 350 F. for 10 minutes, or until light tan in color. Makes about 100 cookies.

Lodge's 59th Jubiiee The fifty-ninth anniversary of Lee Etta Lodge No. 515, Ladies Auxiliary to the United Transportation Union, will be observed with a dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 18, at the a a a Reservations for the affair are to be made no later than Monday with Mrs. George Cameron. Hostesses for the dinner are Mrs.

Cameron and Mrs. A. F. Brinkley. After the meal the members will retire to the local Y.M.C.A: for their business meeting and entertainment.

Games will be played and prizes awarded. Say Cheese! TRACY PRAVLJK Happy little Tracy Lee Pravlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pravlik Jr. of 816 West Main Mount Pleasant, is one year old today.

He has one brother, Michael Jay, five years old. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fosbrink of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 2, Mrs. Betty Pravlik of 108 Quarry Mount Pleasant, and John Pravlik of Melcroft. The mother of the boys is the former Donna Fosbrink. Easter Egg Decor For Program A demonstration on decorating Easter eggs will feature the meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of St.

Aloysius Church, Dunbar, to be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the social hall of the church. Miss Jessie Wingrove and Mrs. Albert DeSantis will give the demonstration on decorating styrofoam "eggs." Also featuring the program will be slides of the Holy Land, to be presented by Miss Theresa Pockstaller. Members will receive Holy Communion at the 8:30 a.m.

mass on Easter Sunday (April 22), with the Rev. John Wilt, pastor, as the celebrant. E. F. Class to Meet The Ever Faithful Class of Albright United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Friday in the church. Mrs. Burton Umble will be hostess and Mrs. William Felton, co-hostess. Mrs.

Felton will also have devotions. Some cooks keep the flour sifter in a plastic bag and don't wash it between uses. HERBERT J.SCHERRER HI Wearing a million dollar smile is handsome little Herbert John Scherrer son of Mri and Mrs. Herbert John Scherrer II of Huntingdon Valley. He was five years old on April 9 and has two sisters, Susan Saundra, whp will be one on April 17, and Anne Elizabeth, seven years old Their grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Kurka of 121 North Tenth St. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John Scherrer of 5303 Oxford Philadelphia.

The mother of the children is former Saundra Jean Kurka: A new shag rug tool has a rake design with air flowing through it. The manufacturer says the rake penetrates the carpet for deep down cleaning action. It also combs the nap, eliminating the ugly matted- down look so frequently identified with shag rugs that aren't cleaned with capable tools. The tool can be flipped over to pick up surface litter. PANT COAT SAVINGS! Downtown--Laurel Mall ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR FASHIONS GREATLY REDUCED! Values to 22.00 Values to 30.00 Values to 36.00 17 19 22 99 99 99 STYLES 1.11.