Warren Times-Mirror and Observer from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 10

SOCIAL by Marion Honhart THE ANNUAL FEDERATION DANCE FOR ALL WESTERN STYLE square are twenty-two clubs in the Allegheny Square Dance set for tomorrow night in Bradford, according to the Robert Kellermans who are members of the local Circle 8 Square Dancers, and delegates to the federation. The lively and colorful affair will take place in the Evens Roller Drome and is the for the fall square dance season. Three top federation callers will keep feet tapping and patterns flowing: Earl Geiss, A1 Wierich and Bill Johnson- Western Style square dancers may purchase tickets from their federation delegates, or at the door; tickets at $2 per couple in- elude refreshments. SHEFFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB starts its new 1967-68 program on Monday, August 28th when the members gather for a Tea at the home of Mrs. Evelyn P.

Gailor at 3 o'clock. A musi. cal program will be enjoyed, and the new programs for the year will be distributed. Assisting the hostess will be the members of the program committee: Mrs. Louis Slater, Mrs.

Fred Carlson and Mrs. Blenda Hinkley. PLAYING THE LEAD ROLE OF TOM in Tennessee Williams with the summer theatre group at Allegheny College, MeadviUe, is Chip Lucia The play opened last night in Cochran Hall on the college campus and will close tomorrow evening Chip, who will be remembered for his very recent portrayal oi Nick in Afraid of Virginia and also for his Timmie in Subject Was at Plowright Playhouse, is a Gannon College graduate, and in the fall will take up graduate studies in Drama at Columbia University for his degree. The young Warren actor is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Lucia. Well, for those of you who might be traveling down that way, curtain time is 8:30 p. m. Bovar of Jamestown is director of summer theatre at Allegheny College. 4 SO, SUMMER IS ALMOST OVER and going after your first job? Thus Max Factor starts out his Beauty and he goes on to say that a girl clad in a neat, dark suit or dress with fresh white touches, spankingclean gloves and a smart, neat coiffure is the dream of every man who hires someone for the distaff side.

About makeup, it is better to err on the underdone than on the side of the overdone The creet use of everything you normally use for daytime is the rule all makeup should be applied with the light touch in oruer to look beautifully natural; use the merest whisper of a light spray cologne; it goes without saying the hair should be neat and shining, and, to complete the picture of the girl about to win her first job, the manner should be quiet, pleasant, but alert and confident. MINIATURES: The annual homecoming of the Thompson Hill School Reunion will be held at the Thompson Hill Schoolhouse this Sunday, August 27th. All former pupils, teachers and friends are urged to tureen dinner will be served at 1:30 p. with the committee providing coffee and Kool-Aid. The correct address of newlyweds Mr.

and Mrs. James Michael Harriman is 3010B Westhaven Drive, Amarillo, Texas 79111. Mrs. Harriman is the former Sandra Jean Haller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Haller of Akeley. This Sunday the Conewango Valley Country Club's annual swimming meet for youngsters in the 5 to 16 age group will take place at 2 p.m. Participants and watchers are asked to note the change in time. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems DEAR ANN LANDERS: When does own cease to be a virtue and begin to be an act of cowardice? This morning I heard a youngster crying in front of my house. I looked out to see a little neighbor child surrounded by four jeering children.

The boy was wearing a diaper over his trousers and had a cardboard sign around his neck which read, am seven years old and I still wet my I was furious and went outside and began to remove the sign and the diaper. My husband stopped me and said, is none of your I know the mother. She is a divorcee and as nutty as a fruitcake. Her oldest boy plays centerfleld with his thumb in his mouth. A middle child, a girl, has a nervous eye tick and stutters.

Now this little fellow is being tortured because he wets the bed. Should I try to help these kids by talking to them? Or should I plead with the deranged mother to get some help for herself and her NAME PLEASE DEAR N.N.P.: Pleading with deranged people is useless. Your best bet is to have a talk with the teachers in whose classes these unfortunate children will be next fall. Surely they will recognize evidence of a tragic home life. Your information and interest should encourage the teachers to investigate and see that the appropriate steps are taken to save these kids.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our daughter wants to go steady. I see nothing wrong with it since the boy is a very nice lad and comes from a good family. My husband is against it. He says it it ridiculous to allow a 13-year-old girl to accept a boy's friendship ring and go only with him. I understood from friends that going steady does not mean what it did in our day.

They claim it is the thing and that most kids outgrow it. We have been having some fairly heated discussions on this subject since my husband and I are divided. The line-up is now two against two. Our 17-year-old son sides with his father. What do you RIDGE DEAR PARK: I just tipped the balance.

It's 3 to 2, and Pm with your husband and your son. Not only am I against 13-year-olds going steady, I am against 13- year-olds going. Period. What's your big hurry to get this little chick grown up? I don't know what your friends mean when they say going steady doesn't mean what it did in our day. The basic idea is the else, hands This is a poor approach even for 16-and 17-year-olds.

If you came to me for support, Madame, you rattled the wrong cage. Confidential to Hate The Stuff: Leave it alone, Stupid. Of course he wants you to drink with him. What does he have to lose? He's already a drunk. Furthermore, booze is one of the best known devices to break down a girl's resistance.

Bride's Ann Landers' booklet, answers some oi the most frequently asked questions about weddings. To receive your copy of this comprehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamps ed, self-addressed envelope. MRS.

ANTHONY PAUL REMICH JR. (CURTIN) Hints From Heloise Laundering Advice DEAR FOLKS: A nice gentleman from one of the largest manufacturers of washing machines sent me some very expert advice on laundering clothes. Here's wliat he read with interest your most recent article concerning the graying of clothes. We can only add the following to your excellent findings turbidity, caused by the presence of fine particles of matter such as sand, clay, or vegetable matter suspended in the water, sometimes causes gray appearance to the clothes and lie removed by bleaching. water can also cause grayness.

A water softener can correct this condition. little itetergent may gray clothes from insufficient soil removal, or from the removal soil rtnleposited on the clothes. soil is to settle back on the after it has suspended by detergent and water action, tbe soil redeposited and is almost impossible to remove. A sufficient amount of detergent must be used in relation to the amount of soil present and the clothes should not be allowed to souk in the detergent solution for an extended period. should they be agitated in the washer for an excessively long period of time, since the detergent cannot suspend the soil indefinitely." Robert M.

Gross Ah, how of you to write. Sir. Thank you no end. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: I believe every young mother who has a kindergarten-age child would like to hear my idea: A short time before your child starts to school, find out who a few of the children are that are starting with him. Give a little party just something easy so that he can meet and get acquainted with the other children.

I did this and my child was happy to start to school. He feel he was among strangers and looked forward to seeing his new friends again. Sally LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: In the least 100 years, we have progressed from washing clothes in a tub by hand, and hanging them outdoors to automatic washers and dryers. From non-fast color cottons to fast color cottons and one- story homes. Now we have the miracle fabrics, hand-wash only, drip- drys, guaranteed to bleed and modern homes without basements.

Results, no place to drip. This is progress? Your Love DEAR HELOISE: For my new king-size pillows, i let the herns out on the regular pillowcases 1 had Grange Notes The Chandlers Valley Grange No. 846 is holding its regular meeting on Saturday, August 26, at 8 p.m. in the Chandlers Valley Grange Hall. At the recent meeting of Watson Grange it was Hope Nelson who was appointed program chairman and Mary Proper who was named to the publicity chairman's post.

on hand. Bought some print material and added to the end. 1 doubled this hem and attached it with rickruck, (Hiding, bias tape, etc. Very attractive, so economical and saved me the price of new king-size pillowcases. Mrs.

Louis Bodin DEAR HELOISE: This salad is pretty for any special occasion. Put your gelatin salad in one of your fancy glass bowls. Set a pretty glass or sugar bowl in the center of the liquid gelatin. Weight it down by putting several spoons in it. When the salad has set and you are ready to serve, remove the spoons and fill the center glass with salad dressing Edytrii Moes Thanks, Kdyth, for writing.

Your idea is great. And did you know you could also use a little cold water in tbe glass to weight it down? Then just pour it when you're ready to serve. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: I work for a freight transportation company as a billing clerk and yesterday I had a freight bill for carton of nylon net. 1U0 pounds" to the Boeing Company. I couldn't the amused thought that someone in that huge company, makers of the 707 and prospective builders of the SST, must have been reading Household A Reader Barbara Jo Dorotics and Anthony Paul Remich Jr.

spoke their marriage vows August 19 at a 12 o'clock Nuptial Mass. Father John Carter of St. Clara's Church in Clarendon officiated. Decorating the altar for the double ring ceremony were two vases of white gladioli and white pompons. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dorotics of 18 Anchor street, Clarendon, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Remich of 549 Charles avenue, New Kensington. Wedding music was provided by Miss Janina Swartz, godmother of the bride.

Two hundred guests were in attendance. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a cage silhouette gown fashioned in Chantilly lace with scalloped neckline and Sax. on sleeves. The chapel length Watteau train with lace motif appliques was edged in satin binding. Her bouffant veil of imported English illusion was secured by a jewel encrusted lace petal spray.

Her long cas. cade bouquet was of white bridal roses; she placed a bouquet of white roses at the Blessed Mother's altar. Mrs. Harlan Brian, matron of honor, wore a floor length gown of green spray silk chiffon over taffeta. Her butterfly veil was caught to a matching chiffon petal cluster hat.

Identically dressed were the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Lobdell, Miss Patsy Walker, cousin of the bride, and Miss Debbie Walker, cousin of the bride. All the attendants carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. The flower girl, Mistress Brenda otics, sister of the bride, was dressed in a gown identical to the attendants. She carried a miniature bouquet of yellow and white carnations. Best Man was David Remich, brother of the groom, from New Kensington.

Ronald Remich, brother of the groom, Dennis Manganelli and Gene Zola all of New Kensington ushered. Master Randall Walker, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. For the occasion the mother of the bride chose a pink lace dress with matching accessor, ies. The mother of the groom wore a beige dress with matching accessories. Both had white sweetheart rose corsages.

Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. John Dorotics was remembered with a corsage of yellow carnations. The wedding reception was held at the St. Center in Say brook with two hundred guests present. Decorations included centerpieces of yellow and white gladioli and carna.

tions on both the bridal table and the buffet. Aides included Mrs. Charles Dorotics, aunt of the bride, who served the cake and Miss Paula Adda, cousin of the groom, who managed the guest book. For traveling to New York City, the bride wore a green knit suit and a going away corsage from the bridal bouquet. The couple will make their home at 1013 Conewango Warren.

Mrs. Remich is a graduate of Warren Area High School and Clarion State College, she also attended the University of Maryland. Mr. Remich is a graduate of New Kensington High School and Clarion State College. Pre-nuptial affairs were given by Mrs.

Charles Dorotics, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Marion Walker, Mrs. Harlan Brian, Mrs. Benny Walker, Miss Patty Walker, Miss Debbie Walker, Mrs.

Ronald Remich and Mrs. John Remich. The rehearsal dinner was held at Paces Res. taurant. Out of town guests attended the wedding from Erie, Pleasantville, Pittsburgh, Warren, The Halls Of Ivy PATRICK J.

MADDEN Patrick J. Madden, formerly of Warren now residing in Butler, has completed the requirements for his Master of Education degree from Slippery Rock State College. Mr. Madden who majored in Elementary Education also obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from the college. A former All-American swimmer and presently a coach of swimming at the Butler YMCA and Butler Country Club, he is employed in the Butler Area Past Presidents eet In Sheffield The past presidents parley of the Elk, Forest, McKean, Warren and Cameron County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.

Evelyn P. Gailor, Sheffield, on Saturday, August 19. A tureen dinner was served at 2 p.m., followed by a business session. Because of changes in the department regulations, a committee was appointed to revise the rules and regulations of the local organization. Time of the annual ing was changed from August to June, and a committee appointed to set a definite date.

The committee meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gailor. Endeavor will entertain the Council on October 28, at which time the new rules will be given to all unit presidents. After the business meeting Mrs. Ruth McConnell of Kane entertained with organ music and accompanied Mrs.

Hallie Capp, Kane, vocalist in a selection of songs. WARREN MOOSE LODGE 109 FAMILY PICNIC To Be Held At MIDWAY PARK 1:00 P.M. Sunday, August 27 $2.00 Per Family TICKETS AVAILABLE AT MOOSE LODGE COUPLE Reach for Kaopectate whenever diarrhea threatens a member of your family. Its prompt, dependable action can save the day! Better get a bottle for your medicine chest and one for your travel case. You never know when need a Kaopectate 81 6 fl.

oz. 10 (I. oz. "A REAL DRUG STORE" I LAST CALL FOR SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED AGAIN TO CLEAR borcreek, Corry, New Bethlehem, Brauburn, Youngsville, Freedom, Huntville, Delvon, New York; and Char, lottesville, Virginia, Ogilvie Home Permanents PHARMACY school system as a reading teacher in the junior high school. He is the son of Mr.

Joseph T. Madden of 315 E. Fifth avenue, Warren, and the late Mrs. Madden, and is married to the former Judith Fudoli of Butler. They are parents of one child.

Robert Dennis Nuhfer, son of Mrs. Joseph Nuhfer, 114 Beaty, is among those who qualified for a Bachelor degree at Purdue University, Lafayette, in its summer Commencement ceremonies. Mr. Nuhfer majored in Industrial Engineering. John D.

Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Lindberg of 1410 Pennsylvania ave. left today for the International Conclave of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, being held this year at West End, Grand Bahama Island.

John is one of four representatives from Omega chapter of the fraternity at Albion College, Albion, Michigan. Following the conclave which ends September 2, he will return to Michigan to begin his senior year of studies. off-to-school special! save American Tourister Tote Bag Reg. $24.95 NOW Offer ends September 2nd. For the first time ever, save on the casual charm, beautifully styled American Tourister Tote.

The tote for every girl co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl with heavy-duty zipper and lock. Plus luxurious brocade lining with two outside zipper pockets. All this fashion in scarlett, blue, tweed, white, dusk, olive and fawn. Get with American Tourister Tote.

Get with the savings. Offer ends September 2nd. traditional seven-button man tailored, raincoat, but, look again acquired several new ladylike touches: washable mother-of-pearl buttons, silky polyester and cotton lining; concealed straps to employ when the coat's tossed over your shoulders, cape- fashion! Exclusive wash 'n wear Nimbus cloth, intimate blend of Dacron polyester, combed cotton, in Natural, Ivory, Black, Navy, Brown, Pink, Mint. $37.50 UardkoJi £td. Regular Missy and Petite Sizes, Dorotics-Remich Wedding Vows Pledged At High Noon Nuptial Mass.