The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE J. Etlings Gold Star Reside Here Installation, After WecldingjTnis Evening 5r. and Mrs. John G.

EUing, 1 newlyweds of Saturday rhe Connellsville Chapter. Gold a-e residing at 1201 Chestnut St. star fibers, will have installa- The former Ella Mae Lewis, i of new officers at its meeting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward at 7:3 clock this evening at the Lewis of Reidmore Road, South American Legion Home, North Connellsville, and John G.

Etlmg.i 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Members are to wear white Etling of Pleasant Valley Country, street-length dresses. Club Road, were married at 6 p.m.! in the of the Mount Car- rp-i-i A 1 mel E. U.

B. Church, Mount 1 HiALJtlJLliJXO Alxlii Pleasant, R. D. The Rev. William V.r TTVT Hoffman, pastor, officiated for the iYlAJarvlrjlJ liN quiet double ring ceremony.

TfTT'Tpc DrkTJT For her wedding the bride ap- UJtlJL peared in a princess-style tur-j auoise blue velvet dress, white' satin hat and black and white a c-' Exchan g' marriage vows on cessories. She wore a red rosebud morning in St. Peter's R. corsage' and carried a lovers knot Ch rcn McKeesport, were handkerchief, a gift from her nc AM Hansgen daughter r. and Mrs.

Ralph Hansgen of Eight Years Old David Haile. Mrs. Robert Schrock was cKees ort a Ronald Matthew She wore son of Mr matron of honor. She wore a cotillion blue lace sheath, white hat and black accessories. Her- corsage was of red rosebuds.

i The bridegroom asked, Robert Schrock to serve as his best man. The mother of the bride was attired in a gray lace dress over pink taffeta with black accessories. Mrs, Etling, mother of the bridegroom, wore a two-piece pink lace dress with black accessories. Both ore white carnation corsages. and Mrs.

John Faris of 61 South Mount Vernon Uniontown. The William Harvey, church pastor, officiated for the ceremony at 11 a.m. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory dulcette satin gown styled with a basque bodice, beaded yoke, scoop neckline, and long tapering sleeves. The redingote type skirt had back fullness and extended into a chapel train. An ivorv satin Juliet cao By Von Boras To Orphanage CLVB MEETS AW SON HOME Qp ms HQUPT Dear Abby Immediately after the was'served onlv the wed- her veil and immediate families llusio She ien a uqutet a nH of camellias, stephanotis and crcton leaves.

at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Hopwood. Featured was a four- tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. The bride attended Conncusviile High.School. Her husband was graduated from Conneilsville High School with Class of 1947 and is employed by the B. 0.

Railroad Company. A post-nuptial shower will be held for the couple on Friday. December 4. at the Rod and Gun Club, Breakneck Road. "KENNETH RAY NATIVIO Kenneth Ray Nativio, a son of Mr.

and Alfred Nativio Leisenring No. 1, observed his eighth birthday on Monday, November 16. Kenneth is one of eight children, the others being: Alfred' William Janet Nancy Jean, Geraldine. Patty Ann and Roger Lee. The celebrant is a second grade student at the Trotter School.

His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carnillo Nativio of Dunbar and William Richter of Leisenring No. 1. Kenneth's mother is the former Betty Richter.

The members of the Friday. of Dswscr. wrre en- 1 A yule party was planned by tertained on Friday evening at members of the Catherine Von ne home of Mrs. Frank Houpt in Bora Class of St. John's a wson.

Mrs. Lillian Jacobs was Lutheran Church when they met co-hostess. i 3 Friday evening at the home of: Mrs. Lyda Lint, president, con-; L.I uucix'U one! uusuicaa meeting St. Fifteen women attended.

before which games were played. Ushering in the meeting was prizes went to the following: Mrs. Scripture from Genesis, read and Mrs. Earl Sherbondy.i Mrs. Edward Showman, latter receiving the The business meeting, conducted door and club prizes, by Miss Matilda Home, president, Lunch was served by Mrs.

Houpt began with members responding to and Mrs. Jacobs, roll call with Bible verses. Con-i The next meeting will feature a tributions were a party, the time and Christmas gifts for children at ace to be announced later. Zelienople Lutheran six to twelve years of age. Mrs.

Oscar Home was on the sick list. irpAfOT AVTTFl The attendance prize went to JCjiYlJr LU 1 Mrs. Charles Cavaliere. i'nT'Tynrv'DTv rVLTITk i After the Lord's Prayer in uni- UJxU, UHJLU json, lunch was sensed by Mrs.) Miller, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs.

Edward Rice. Mrs. Harry McElhaney of Second and Park South Connells- be hostess her home for the December 18 Christmas meeting and party. There will be a gift exchange. Abigail Van Buren Circle Four Meeting Tonight.

Circle No. Four of the Society of World Sen-ice of the Josephine Theresa Bania. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bania of Carmichaels.

R. D. 1, became the bride on Saturday morning of Raymond Norbert Kovalchick. son of and Mrs. John C.

Kovalchick of Hogsett Uniontown. The double ring ceremony took place at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's R. JC.

Church, Uniontown, with the Rev. Charles Kobylarz, pastor, oi- First E. U. B. Church will meet at! ficiating.

Here is my problem: I am an 18-year-old girl who is considered quite popular. 1 have a good reputation. When a fellow takes me to a show or some place nice. I fed that I have to repay him for what he's spent on me. I don't go too far, but I can't turn him down when he wants to park and make out.

I am not "in love" with any of them. They are just nice dates. Afterwards I always feel cheap. When a boy has spent bis hard-earned monev on me, I can't say no. Is this wrong? NOT CHEAP i DEAR NOT: This IS wrong.

When fellow asks you for a date, all hi is entitled to is your company. Unless you want to risk your "hard- earntd" reputation, don't feel obligated to boy his money's worth. DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a person who is ALWAYS late for an appointment? I realize that a person can be late once in a while for good reasons. But this certain person claims he thinks the world of me yet in the time I "nave known inm nt; lias ncvt-r bffii on tune for an appointment. He is always anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour and a half late.

I would like your remarks on this subject to be printed, please. LOSING PATIENCE DEAR LOSING: The chronic "iate-nik" lacks a very important quality, namely: consideration consistently kapt people waiting who was equally disappointing in other respects. not DEAR ABBY: I am going out of my mind trying to figure this out. I can't ask anybvjy because nobody is supposed to know about i When my mother married my father she was a widow with two teen-aged daughters, one of wr.on had a baby fathered by my father before I was born. I was born five years later.

What is my relationship to the baby my half-sister had 0 And what is that baby to my mother? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Your half-sist-r's baby your mother's grandchild since it is the child of her daughter. The child is your half-sister (or brother) because you have a common father. CONFIDENTIAL TO JOE Your dreams of being a detective are far from foolish. Ask for "THREE STUFFED OWLS" by Keith Robertson, (your school or public library has it.) Here is a real cool mystery-detective story abou; two 13- year-old boys who run their own detective agency and do a neat job of it. let the title foof you.

There's noihtng babyish about this book.) What's your problem 0 For a personal write to ABBY. care of this paper. a stamped, self-addressed envelope. i Class Retains Officers For Two More Years Mrs. J.

G. McCrossin of 205 East Washington was hostess at her home on Friday evening to twelve members of the Christian Culture Class of the First United Presbyterian Church. The devotional leader, Mrs. R. E.

Metzgar, opened her program with Scripture from Psalms 95 and loo. Mrs. Mctzgar then read an article. "Chords of two poems bearing on Thanksgiving. and a closing prayer.

Three missionary lessons on the subject, "The Migrant," were re viewed by Mrs, H. M. Chorpen The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. A. E.

Lowery. ai which it was voted to give S10 tc the Junior Society the church and to send cheer cards tn shut-ins and elderly members of the church. Officers were retained for the coming two years. The meeting was concluded with the Mizpah benediction, afte which games were supervised Mrs. Metzgar.

i were Easy-lo-Sew Printed Pattern 'Weds lorker Announcement is made of the marriage on Saturday. November daugh Mrs. Vicki Owoc was the matron TVT of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Maryland Mrs.

Mona Mrs! Lois Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Lesko and Mrs. Patricia Liddle. The attendants wore green satin designed with scoop neck- ines, satin cummerbunds with bows in the back and full skirts.

They wore matching headdresses tef of Mrg Mafv of 45 and carried cascade bouquets Braddock A and latt vhite fuji mums and croton leaves. Kvpaver to Rofaert F. Ricnard Fans, brother of thej son of Mrs virginif bridegroom, was the best man. of Hoosick Falls Ushers were Robert Wilson, th Richard fav ard Dill. Sieve Garban Hugh; The weddi took tValsh, Maywood Myers and James Church Un i ont0 wn J.

Faris, brother of the bride- Aft( a recepiion at the shady room Side Inn. the couple left for a brie cm riage she ls Federal A reception for one hundred 7:30 o'clock tonight in the church i guests was he a fr er the cere- parlor. Imony at the home of the bride! groom's parents. Cold Turkey. The newlyweds will reside at market.

Fresh turkeys may b- eight days old before they read" -our store. Frozen turkeys arr iut in blast freezers at 40 degrees zero just 24 hours after tilling and can't deteriorate until hawed. A reception at the Adams House i wedding trip They reside McKeesport supplemented the.Qj enda Ca The br de attended Wash After a New York honeymoon ington Un i versity- Washington. the couple will reside in Pleasant and was graduated from East Hills. Pittsburgh.

The bride was graduated from Pcnn State University. She presently teaching second grade at the Bethel Memorial Elementary; School. Her husband is a teacher; at Duquesne High School. University. Before her mar was employed by th overnment in Washing Mr.

Murphy was graduated frorr St. Mary's Academy. N. and Antelope Valley College in Cal fornia state. A veteran of servic in the U.

S. Air Force, he awarded. Mr: McCrossin. assisted bv employed by the J. H.

Moore, served lunch. December 18 meeting will; of Mrs Harvey 1 to serve The be at the hom Licensed to Wed. Richard A. Foreniz of He Amelia Wagner of 519 Pittsburgh, were granted Mrs. Ellenberger rmime Hettil Of Durgh.

were granted a' license in the Allegheny KeueKdll There's no advantage to buying Bedford, Ohio, after November 30. fresh turkey and freezing it The bride was graduated from ourself. Commercially frozen High School, Greene County In iirds actually are fresher nan County, and is now employed by; Also licensed w-ere Robert The Dial Cleaners. Bedford. Her of S'M Sov.th Aikon A Holiday Dissert.

A holiday dessert that's easy to jrnake begins with oatnes; bread Prepare according to pack; age and blend '-2 cup moist rniriccrnea; into the batte urkeys are a seasonal crop. husband was graduated from North Pittsburgh, and Frances R. Rom- aised some distance from thr Union Township High School of Jeannette. and Richard J. ipan.

Bake according to package At a recent meeting of tne Re- direc ion coo; a 9 i Ml a i fl' lemon-flavored nard Poultry is Tender. more tender if it is 3ged at least 12 hours before it rozen. says the Agriculture De- Birds aged before being up are more tender than after cutting, 11 departmen report ed. How to Roast Holidav Bird In Expert Way employed by the ing Plant, Bedford. Ford i Mae Batinick of Clairton.

Woe Is Me! Woman iVoiu Is Catalogued By Experts tckah Class of the Church, Nazarene. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Frank i Ellenberger was reelectcd presi- at the home of the teacher. iMrs.

Robert Grimm. i Others elected were: Vice presi- 'dent. Mrs. Francis Sechrist. and I secretary-treasurer, Mrs.

Robert Dorafee. Ellenberger. devotional leader, read Scripture from Ro- Wife Presetrers off to round of meetinss. rJSi; manSi i 3 th'chapter, discussed her; plain gadding, or shopping. Vihenj Time and i oscd -jth she By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPD dirt piles up at home, prayer woman comes in for more scru- calls in the professionals.

A praver bv Mrs. Grimm con-' tiny from more sources than cells --The angry young homemaker. bu si ness meeting. under a microscope. To her.

the demands of house and Tne experts analyze our compete constantly with ie i their identities at this time. i- Stull Oak St There will be! Thanksgiving, buy them in quan- fifiy-nine-cent gift exchange a and freeze them in the sncll. Christmas party. There will also Store them in air and moisture- be a ten-cent grab bag. proof containers.

you Housewives Stymied For Stuffings? Take a By JEANNE LESEM United Press International NEW leach of melted butter or marga- jrine. water and chopped parsley. The speed with which a turkey cooks depends on the type of roasting pan used, the method of roasting--covered or the oven temperature. Here are tips from a meat packer that will help you decide which process to use on your holiday bird. Prepackaged ready-to-cook birds usually will offer instructions on a them carefully.

Covered roasting is fastest, but; the bird's appearance may not be: as attractive as an opcn-roasteo one. In covered roasting, a dark enamel pan can do the job an hour faster than a shiny, light finished roaster. A meat thermometer inserted in the turkey's thigh muscle is the best method of testing for done- Miss Carolyn Ellenberger will be: the hostess for the December 22 i categorize our spending habits, the need for intellectual stimula-1 meel i to feature a Christmas oei exercised about our health, lion. She is apt to curl up with a secret Sisters will reveal! and criticize our care of kids. copy of "Doctor Zhivago" or.

the 1 The probe, prod, preach, and theory that "hubby prefers a com placate They measure our girth, panicm to a dean home. decry the rate birth, jokei -The dream girl. She escapes about our bird brains, laugh laundry baskets and leaky 1 our hats and measure our coniri- faucets through the bution to society from the Save grapefruit seedi for a rainy- day project for your children. Strung with needle and thread into jewelry, they can be dyed an attractive orange shade in a cooled solution of boiled onion ikins. ness.

When the thermometer registers 190 desrees, the bird YORK UPI Fancy and cup of grated sharp cheese for the Thanksgiving tur- -Giblet-celery stuffing: add can be made quickly and each of water and melted ieasilv bv combining packaged butter or margarine. cup o. ready to serve 1 bread staffing with other conven-j cooked, chopped giblets and 2-3i A less scientific, licncc (cods. of cho cd But first, a couple of shopping! television I good" clubwoman to the tist. scien- --The perfectionist.

She "pro-j Itects" her carpets with throw rugs. of prying into wny woman is wnai sne is. All this must have started the'hides her furniture under plastic day we won suffrage. But what- covers, empties ash-trays frants- ever the reason, nothing seems totally, and designates some rooms halt the chain reaction to dogs and children, The pros didn't include her, butt there also is another type the! Now comes another examination' "organization" woman. She's the of us, as housekeeping types.

The list-maker, and more likely than experts in this case belong to a-not. she is ofte of the 22 million firm which claims to be the; women who hold jobs nation's largest home-care organ-; home and has to chart her daily ization. Since the firm cleans one i course, if she's to accomplish, million homes a year, it its men are authorities on dean-: She is the woman who has a-, ing types. of things to do today, one to. Here is how they see us: ido this week, and one for long, --The lady chatterer.

The which probably includes phone is her passion and house-'addressing Christmas cards, i work is apt to be a matter of Curing out 1960's budget, and plan-j is pick up and sweep under. Sheening her spring wardrobe. 1 i theorizes that a little disorder My own family is iuii oi list- but the home a "lived and my sister once laugh- method involves pinching the look. jingiy requested, "If anything ever 1-Mushroom stuffing: Add 1 drumstick meat with cloth or pa-'. --The coffee klatc'ner.

Her house to me, will go I 1 CUD of sliced mushrooms sauteed per towel-covered fingers to see if work is punctuated by frequent i through and destroy all my lists. on. package cup of melted butter or mar- if soft. beverage breaks and snacks. ll wouldn't want people to know to Le bread 1 stuffing forlgarmc.

'i cup of chopped celery. If you buy a "tucked" -The live wire. She whirls out I'd left tne world witft so many ot reaav-witoe tv i and cup of -ater. I skewers for trussing won't be or the day, cnic and soignee. I tnmgs un-done.

for 10 to 12 -Orange stuffing: add cup needed. A "tucked" bird is one bird- three if the turkey weighs'each of orange juice and melted, whose drumsticks have been slip- i- tn 13 oounds- and four for a butter or margarine. 1 teaspoon' ped into a slit of skin at the base 94DOund "obbier grated orange rind. 1 cup of of the breastbone to form a nat- -RcadI the manufacturer's sections, peeled and ural truss. Ease the drumsticks, bcl to determine if the mix is'ed.

and 'i cup of chopped celery. the tuck, stuff the bird loose- seasoned or olain. If it's unsea- -Oyster stuffing: add 1-3 cup (the stuffing expands in cook- seasonea or mar garine. 1 and replace in tucked posi- thvme poultry-each of drained or "celery or a'chopped celery and 2 egg3, slight-; The minute your meal is over. beaten.

left-over turkey and stuffing should add 1 cup part company. The meat can be MARRIES MAN CALLED LEONARD-Mrs. Catherine Marshall, wrote "A Man Called about her late husband, former Senate Chaplain, is shown after remarriage in Leesburg, Va. Her groom is Leonard E. LeSourd, of New York.

in add joned. add salt marjoram, sage, seasoning, onion combination of several, to taste. Here are the recipes, each us-j --Sausage stuping: one Bounce package of cooked sausage meat (1 pounc wrapped and frozen bu should be hrrad sluffin" In multiplv-jraw). 2 tablespoons of chopped used within 2 months. Stuffing can the recipes for'larger onion, cup of chopped celery: also be frozen, if it is carefully increase added ingredients pro-: and 2 tablespoons of water.

wrapped to prevent drying, portionately. i apple stuffing: -Basic stuffing: follow mane-i cup of melted butter or facturer's directions for addingrine. 2 cups of coarsely chopped, melted butter or margarine and Impeded apples. teaspoon each' liquid In the fancier ground allspice, salt, and; skip package directions and blenljground cinnamon, 1 tablespoon ot, the dry mix with additional in- minced onion, 'i cup of chopped gredien'ts as listed. celery.

1 egg, I -Applesauce stuffing: add of water 'cup of melted butter or marga-jlemon juice. Irinc 1 cup of thick applesauce, li -Celery-nut add 1 'tea-ooon of ground cinnamon and; aoh-ounco can of condensed 3 tablespoons of brown sugar. cream of celery soup and 1-3 cup Bacon-parsley stuffing: add unsalted nuts, euhcr pecans. cup of melted butter or marga- walnuts, almonds or slightly beaten, and 1 teaspoon of 9371 SIZES 6-14 irine, 3 strips of crisp cooked ba- 1 crumbied. 3 tablespoons each of bacon drippings and chopped parsley and 1 cup of water.

--Cheese add If you make the stuffing a day- early, refrigerate it in a covered; bowl, not in the bird. Stuff and truss the fowl the day it is to be Bright jumper to wear with its own blouse one day to mix and mingle with sweaters, shirts all week long. V-cut bodice lops whirling skirt. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 9371: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10.

12, 14. Size 10 fabric; blouse yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send cents i this pattern-- add 10 cents for eacbj pattern for first-class Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Courier Pattern 233 West! 18th New York 11.

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