Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 6

PAGE 6 THE LATROBE BULLETIN TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1977 -Abb Martha Springer, R.D. 1, Scottdale Betty L. Zornosa, Greensburg Jamie L. Kovach, R.D. 3.

Blairsville Margaret Shirley, Avonmore Jane E. Taylor, Greensburg Mary J. Hunter, R.D. 8, Greensburg Gerald T. Loyacona, R.D.

1, New Alexandria Jeffrey E. Hartshorn, R.D. 2, Deny Mrs. Joyce I. Shearer and Son, R.D.

1. Avonmore Mrs. Karen E. Kempert and Son, Greensburg Mrs. Anita L.

Ulishney and Daughter, Greensburg Colleen K. Ellis and Son, Pleasant Unity Baby Girl Anton, Crabtree By Abigail Van Buren 1977 by The Chicago News Synd. Inc. DEAR ABBY: Since we moved to a farm, relatives and friends have come uninvited and unannounced. Some even come for the weekend, asking if they can leave their children with us for "a few weeks." (They say, "It will be a good learning experience for Abby, don't people realize that a farm is not a vacation resort? There's work to be done daily, even if we don't punch a clock or report to a foreman.

We, like company, but we don't want them dropping in whenever they feel like it. Please print this, but don't tell where it came from. NOGUTS DEAR NO: People with no guts need to be protected from' people with guts galore. I hope this letter helps, but don't count on It Salvatore Petrucci, Wilpen Anne HohoL Mt Pleasant Deboray L. Henry, R.D.

New Alexandria Maxine T. Yuhaniak, Greensburg Evelyn F. Douglas, Acme Michael Becer, R.D. 2, Ligonier Michelle L. Rohland, Con- nellsville Eleanor Beitel, Saltsburg Pearl Firestone, Mather Dolores Johnston, Blairsville William J.

Smail, United DISCHARGES: Latrobe Jean A. Bolton, 215 Unity St. Mrs. Janet L. Davis and Daughter, 919 Wajnut Dr.

Others Shirley Campbell, Fairchance ligonier BPW Planning Ohio Theatre Trip On Sunday, Aug. 21, the" Ligonier Business and Professional Worhen's Club (BPW) and friends will depart on an all-day outing to Warren, Ohio, to see a matinee performance of the Kenley Players in the comedy hit, "Make A Million." The stellar role will be played by i McLean Stevenson, former star in the TV movie, series, "MASH." The trip will be made in all-seat Chartered Lincoln Coach Lines Bus, leaving the Ramsey School Building, Ligonier, at 10 a.m. and arriving at the same location at approximately 10 p.m. Theatre goers are invited to carry a "brown bag" lunch, although there will be a noon stopover at Howard Johnson's. After the show there will be a roast beef dinner in the vicinity of the theatre.

Anyone interested in going should call Audrey Nuss at 2384551, Marjorie Wahlrobe at 238-2667, or any club member for further II Wed 10 til 5 OllUr Frh.Sat 10 til 9 iTROUTMANS I A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES AUGUST 10-1 1-1 21 3 i ml) hi iiiiuiiii i i Jack L. Barner Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Barner, Bride Making Home In Latrobe DEAR ABBY: My 17-year-old daughter recently brought home a swim suit she purchased.

She tried it on for me and it looks very skimpy. Most of her rear is exposed to public view. She showed me how the top can be removed to go topless, and says she may wear it that way sometimes. I told her that she might get arrested if she goes topless in public, but she says it is now legal for girls to go topless in Texas. Is that true? MRS.

C. DEAR MRS. My Texas legal experts inform me that females who go topless in public can be charged with indecent exposure and-or disorderly conduct. between lis Latrobe Area Hospital August 8, 1977 ADMISSIONS: Latrobe Wanda R. Roadman, R.D.

2 Helen Novotny, R.D. 3 Thomas P. Trainer R.D. 2 Darlene Roscoe, 2227 Dailey Ave. John A.

Baum, R.D. Albert Overly, R.D. 2 Carrie E. Hill, 313 Deborah Dr. Daniel L.

Barlock, R.D. 1 Paula A. Clark, 118 Irving Ave. Others Linda I. Coleman, R.D.

2, Blairsville Paul A. Wanson, R.D. 1, Belle Vernon Jilda L. Kusic, Greensburg Grace E. Shubuck, Blairsville Frank A.

Merenda, R.D. 2, New Alexandria Dorothy J. Knopsnyder, Greensburg Irwin Chapter 286 of Parents Without Partners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Irwin VFW, Route 30. Members and guests are reminded of the monthly dance scheduled for 9 p.m Friday, Aug.

26 at the VFW. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Old Crabtree Sportsmen Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the clubroom. Those serving on the Lunch Committee and to bring $1 gifts are Julia Roskovensky, Alma Ruffner, Betty Ruffner, Betty Salandro, Tiny Scarpo and Glayds Scekeres. A.O.R.N.

of Southwestern Pennsylvania will conduct its August meeting at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, New Stanton, on Wednesday. The board meeting will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 6 :30 p.m. Uniontown Hospital will serve as host. Dr.

W. Ralston McGee of Uniontown Hospital, a Fayette County corner will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "O.R. Nurses and Coroner's Responsibilities." An organizational meeting for the 1968 graduates of Deny Area High School interested in planning a 10-year reunion will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the high school.

Those attending are asked to use the main lobby entrance. Classmates interested in helping but unable to attend should call 539-9329 after 6 p.m. Hurst High School Class of 1942 Reunion Committee is finalizing arrangements for the reunion which will be held at Bobby Dales Cocktail Lounge, Eastgate Shopping Plazas oh Aug. 27. Reservations must be made by Aug.

20 by contacting Mrs. Walter Ungbarsky at 246, Iowa Greensburg. i 1 Home Service Representative, West Penn Power DEAR ABBY: May I comment on the letter complaining because some perfectly able-bodies people use the parking area marked, "Reserved for the Handicapped." I have high blood pressure, diabetes, chronic bronchitis and a bad heart, and I am not supposed to walk great distances, so I used to use the convenient parking areas set aside for the handicapped. J. no longer do so, however, because of the dirty looks I got from people who saw me parking there.

Please tell your readers that not all handicapped people are on crutches and in wheelchairs. I may look healthy, but I am HANDICAPPED, TOO DEAR HANDICAPPED: Go ahead and use those convenient spaces and ignore the dirty looks. God knows, and YOU know, you qualify, and those who don't know don't matter. i DEAR ABBY: Some Duluth, waitresses complain bitterly that Canadian tourists refuse to tip them! What say your Canadian readers deny or justify non-tipping U.S. waitresses? FATHER L.

IN CLEVELAND DEAR FATHER: I'm for letting my Canadian readers speak for themselves. Canadians? For Abby's new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want To Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Beverly Hills, 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24-cent) envelope. ouisaoeue White on hot, humid days, and, of course, cold foods are most welcome. Here's a recipe for a good, cold salad that makes use of the abundant tomato crop.

Tomato Aspic 4-5 fresh tomatoes cup finely chopped onion cup finely chopped celery 1 tbsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. vinegar 1 3-ounce package lemon gelatin Peel and cut tomatoes in quarters or sixths to make about 2Vi cups. Place in saucepan and add onion, celery, sugar, salt, and vinegar.

Bring to a boil on high heat. Then reduce heat setting to low and cook eight minutes. Remove from heat, add gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Pour into a four-by eight-inch loaf pan. Chill until firm.

Note: When tomatoes are no longer abundant, substitute a one-pound can of stewed tomatoes. Then add only the vinegar; sugar, and gelatin and heat only to the boiling point so the gelatin will dissolve. County Agent Visits Gardens On Aug. 3 Art Rushnock, Westmoreland County Extension Agent, judged the vegetable and flower garden of the Latrobe Happy Hours 4-H Club. The gardening tour was directed by Evelyn Henry, the project leader.

The following members' gardens were visited Brigid Bauroth, Denise Carroll, Mark Hall, John and Michelle Henry, Megan, Jancl Shelly McNees and" David Wampole. These 4-H 'ers will select their best flowers and vegetables on Aug. 21 to be entered at the Westmoreland County Fair. By United Press International Sir Winston Churchill did not say "blood, sweat, and tears," in that order. When he addressed the House of Commons for the first time as prime minister, he said, "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat" PORTRAIT IN The Rev.

Perry E. Pyle of Brookville, officiated the wedding ceremony when his granddaughter, Christy Ruth McPherson, became the bride of Jack Lee Barner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Downs -of Latrobe R.D.6. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest O. McPherson of Star Route, Brookville. Assisting Rev. Pyle were the Rev.

Lenard Jones of Pittsburgh and the Rev. Robert Rinchuse of Latrobe. The ceremony took place June 4 in Evangelical United Methodist Church. Bill Nobile provided organ selections and vocalists were Carol Askey and Kevin Barner of Springfield, brother of Savings Whippy Wedgy: $0180 A thought for the day: German novelist Thomas Mann said, "Time cools, time clarifies. No mood can be maintained unaltered through the course of hours." Antoinette oonnara When you're a stone's throw from the altar, choose a beautiful stone.

Columbia Columbia diamond from 1 50. PflULtS S1SliaarSRMl lottob.0- Special Rust Navy Kamps Charge Master charge BankAmencard Rust Cbooae from different btckfrouixk Limit: one per subject, twt per family Additional portrait available in all aizea at reasonable price Group 1.25 each additional asbjeet Person under 18 must be accompanied fay parent or guardian Finiahed portrait delivered at store NEW! "DUO-IMAGE" PORTRAIT available at our low discount prices. Vk egulorly21-95 the bridegroom. Escorted to the altar and presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of CJhantilly lace styled with a Victorian neckline and fingertip sleeves. A ring of daisies and violets composed her headpiece which secured her chapel-length veil.

Completing her attire was her mother's white wedding Bible topped with white daisies and violets. Maid of honor was Julie Himes of Reynoldsville, a friend of the bride. She selected a lavender flowered sundress and a ring of daisies in her hair. She carried a bouquet of daisies to match her gown. Matron of honor was Wendy McPherson, sister-in-law of the bride.

She chose a pink flowered sundress with matching daisies. Honey Dawn McPherson, sister of the bride, served as junior bridesmaids and Heather Pyle, Knoxville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. They wore gowns similay to the honor attendants in colors of light blue and yellow respectively with matching daisy bouquets. Honorary bridesmaids were Barbara McKinney Tibby Conrad, Roberta Garvey, Sue Geer and Katty Zimmerman. Duties of best man were performed by Mark Bauman of Greensburg, a friend of the bridegroom.

Serving as ushers were Kevin Barner, the bridegroom's brother, Dick Yates of Latrobe, a friend of the bridegroom, Todd Covert of Butler, cousin of the bride. Vinnie Smith, a friend of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception followed in the church social rooms. The new Mrs. Barner graduated in 1975 from Jeff Tech where she studied cosmetology.

Prior to her marriage she was employed at Evelyn Rossey's Beauty Shop, Brookville. Her husband, a 1976 graduate of Greater Latrobe High School, is employed at Pennsylvania Container Corp. They are now at home at 1700 Jefferson Stv Latrobe. at. v' BIRTHS rl'imnrni nan nm-' Latrobe Area Hospital August 8, 1977 Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie E. Cramer, Hostetter Son Mr. and Mrs. George Queer, R.D.

3, Latrobe Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William B. Coleman, R.D. 2, Blair- sville Daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel J. Kusic, Greensburg Son Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Blairsville Son Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Henry, R.D. 1, New. BONUS OFFER: "FREE" PORTRAIT TO GRANDPARENTS HOURS: Wednesday: 1 0-1 2-5 Thursday Friday: 1 0-1 2-5, 6-8 Saturday: USE YOUR CONVENIENT TROUTMAN CHARGEI (EDITOR'S NOTE: A weekly column by Isabelle White, West Penn Power Home Service Representative who chats with you about various aspects of homemaking, as well as discusses problems and answers questions of mutual interest "between" one homemaker and another.) Remember last winter's severely cold weather? Perhaps you, like many of us, said you'd never complain about the heat this summer. But it's easy to forget that promise on hot, muggy days espcially if you don't have air conditioning.

1 However, there are some things you can do to help keep the house a little cooler. And even if your house is air conditioned, these tips will-help your air conditioner operate more economically. Of course, adequate attic insulation keeps the house surprisingly cool in summer. If you do not have six inches of more in the ceiling, you may. want to consider adding insulation.

A ventilating fan, mounted in a central or second-story hall ceiling and vented to the outdoors, can make the house a lot cooler, too. Also, the exhaust fan in the kitchen, laundry, or bath will help push out heat and humidity. And then, button up the house after breakfast when the indoor air is still cooler than the outdoor temperature. Gose the doors and windows also the draperies or shades. Then open them in the evening to let in the cool night air.

All appliances and lights, especially high-wattage bulbs, produce some heat So turn them off when not needed or not in use. If possible, plan heat-, producing activities, such as dishwashing, ironing, laundering, or using the self-cleaning cycle on the range oven, for early morning or late evening when it's cooler. You'll be more comfortable and you won't put additional heat into an already "hot" house. The kitchen will stay cooler if you use pans with tight-fitting covers and flat bottoms that fit the surface units on your range. Besides, foods will cook faster.

And for those foods you can cook ahead of time, do so when it's cool. It's best to plan light menus THE COST TO YOU OF A BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE DEPENDS ON FINANCIAL AID AND A HALF-MILLION DOLLAR AID PROGRAM IS WHAT PITTSBURGH BEAUTY ACADEMY has to offer you. Our program of aid can substantially reduce the cost of a quality, accredited Beauty Culture Course. It can even provide all the funds you need for your total costs. And that's not all All four PBA Schools are accredited, all are Redken Scientific Schools, all offer placement assistance upon graduation.

Only PBA offers an ADVANCE SCHOOL of Hair Styling and Hair Cutting, and only PBA offers an exciting GRADUATE SCHOOL offering courses in ESTHETIC SKIN CARE and Make-Up. There never was a better time to enter the fascinating world of Beauty Culture and never a better time to start your career at any' PBA School. Finan-1 cial aid is a good reason, but an even better one is the career training that can provide lifetime security, and a good job, travel if you wish or your own business, large or small, as you desire. of Greensburg Main Otterman St. Greensburg Please send me your free catalogue.

I understand there Is no obligation. -is. tt SATURDAY CLASS -AGE LB. DAY CLASS NAME. ADDRESS I CITY I I EVENING CLASS -ZIP An Equal Opportunity School.

amps Winner JIM BERKEY.