The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

EIGHT INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949. Society News April Wedding The marriage of Lois Marie Lowman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Lowman of Penn Run to Frank Eugene McCullough of Commodore R. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCullough, took place in the Christian Church of Clymper, April Mrs. Knipe Lists April Meetings, Week of 25th Mrs.

Hazel Knipe, Assistant Home Economics Extension representative lists the following meetings for the week of April 25, Monday, April P. M. 4-H organization meeting at school in Smithport. Tuesday, April P. M.

4-H organization meeting at Gordon School, Blairsville, R. D. 2, Blacklick Township. Wednesday, April A.M.Conference with Miss Lois Jean Smith, Assistant State 4-H Club Leader. Thursday, April A.

All day meeting on Caning Chairs at home of Mrs. Verna Bothel, of Creekside. Friday, April A. 1 All day meeting on Re-upholstering Chairs at Trade City Grange Hall. Sunday Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Coz and three daughters, Carolyn, Joyce and Natalie, of Columbiana, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Aiken of Belle Vernon, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Templeton of Water Street.

Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Vernon are daughters Templetons. Other guests and Mrs. Emery Fassett bert tin City, To School Wildeman, a student at University, South Bend, returned to school after Easter holiday with and Mrs.

J. Quenof South Sixth Street. Easter Party The Apostolic Committee of the Fidelity of Our Lady entertained over forty children at the Willard Home on April 20. Father Koller started the Easter party by showing the children Abbott and Costello sound movies, and animal cartoons. Later refreshments were served and games were played.

Renominated Trustee G. Dixon Shrum, prominent Pitts burgh attorney, was recently nominated for re-election to the Board of Trustees, University of Pittsburgh. Atty. Schrum is a cousin of Mrs. S.

Ren Pollock of West Chestnut Street. Is your baby as "good" as Earl Gilsky? This Wilkes- Barre, Pa. baby has always been a "good" baby. Cries very little-has a wonderful appetite. In short, he's healthy.

orated Milk agreed with him right from the start. Easier to digest, is also vitamin increased to help build strong bones and teeth. Ask your doctor about this rich, wholesome milk. best AnOWn round the world for quality milk products, P.S. small alas can is ideal for table use, Andrew Smith's Original Composition "Graduation March" Over C.

B. Network April 26 Andrew W. (Andy) Smith, sixteen-year-old son of Andrew W. and Agnes Cranston Smith of Indiana, and a student in the Indiana High School is -to be complimented for the distinction that comes to him and incidentally to Indiana, when the C. B.

S. Symphony plays Andy's original composition "Graduation March" on the Treasury Bandstand Program, Tuesday, April 26 at 5:30 P. M. over the facilities of the Columbia Broadcasting Network. The honor of a nation-wide hearing and a premier presentation of an original composition by such a stellar musical organization ag the C.

B. S. Symphony 18 a distinctive honor that can come to but very few young composers. This honor was announced and confirmed yesterday by Dr. Harry A.

Canfield, Director of Indiana Borough Schools, upon receipt of a telegram from New York stating that the "Graduation March" would be played and asking for a biographical sketch of the young composer to be used in connection with the broadcast. Hospital Patients STETS Mr. and Mrs. John Stets, of Ernest, received word early Sunday morning, that their daughter, Evelyn, a nurse at Western State Hospital, Pittsburgh, was a patient in the (hospital, as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. The condition of Miss Stets, who sustained a fractured skull and several fractures of the left leg, is reported as serious.

SMITH Friends of Mrs. Martha Smith, 1298 School Street, will regret to learn that she is a patient, under observation, in the Indiana Hospital, where she was admitted on Monday. Hints For Homemakers Homemakers SMITH Sweetheart Dress 1 4511 Daddy will love his best girl in this darling dress! She loves too--ruffy wings, V-shaped line and sweetheart necklines are just what all girls love! Pattern 4511 comes in sizes 3, 4. 4 4. 4.

8, 10 Sizes 6 frock, 2 yds. 35-inch; panties 7-8 yd. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Indiana Evening Gazette, 332 Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Sewing for vacation leaves you more money for Going! See the latest styles to sew in our new ANNE ADAMS Summer Pattern Boob. A one-suitcase travel ward. robe, fashions for the whole tamily. FREE pattern of a shampoo and make up smock printed right in the book. Send just fifteen cents more for this book.

Coming Events American Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary of Fee-Pennington, Post 485, will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, April 91, At eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nell Trout In Mahattes. Girl Scout Banquet The Girl Scouts' annual Mother and Daughter Banquet will be. held In the First Methodist Church of Indiana, this evening, April 21, 6:60 o'clock. Kittanning Presbyterial The seventy-fifth andual meeting of Kittanning Presbyterial wilt be held in the Clymer Presbyterian Church, 'April 28, with the morning session beginning at 9:30 D.

S. T. The speaker for the morning session will be Miss Elizabeth Galbreath, a Misisonary on furlough from India. The afternoon, speaker will be Miss Louella Reckmeyer of the Board of Christian Education, Both speakers will have messages of vital interest to all women of the Presbyterian Churches. "Good Gracious Grandma" Penn Run range will present "Good Gracious a comedy in three acts, in the Penn Run High School Auditorium, April 21 and 22 at 8 o'clock.

Tickets will be available at the door. W. C. T. U.

Mrs. Ella B. Black, State President, Pennsylvania Woman's Christian Temperance in St. Union, John's will be Methodist guest st speaker Church, Baltimore, at a State Diamond Jubilee meeting. (Mrs.

Black spoke at Waynesboro last evening). Next week she will speak at a fourcounty work-shop in the Philadelphia area. The National WCTU is celebrating 75 years of work-her diamond jubilee -throughout the nation, and will hold the National Diamond Jubilee Convention in Philadelphia, August 18 to 24. This is expected to be the largest gathering of temperance forces ever held in the United States. Easter Guests Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Gosney, former -residents of Indiana, who recently moved to Smethport, spent the week-end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Davis, South Fifth Street. Gini Gosney, who had remained in Indiana with her grandparents until the Easter school vacation, accompanied her parents on their return to Smethport and is now attending school in that town. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl, Mikesell and daughter, Donna Lee of Easton, and Miss Ethel Mikesell of Wilkinsburg, spent the Easter week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mikesell of Homer City.

Miss Kay Hanczaryk of Ambridge spent the Easter Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanczaryk of Waterman. Miss Betty Nussen of Brookville and Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Bender; of Pittsburgh, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nussen of Homer City. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Houze and daughter, Betty Louise, and Mrs. Foltz of Point Marion, visited with Mrs. Houze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Buterbaugh of North Eighth Street last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Barr and their sons Ricky and Ronnie spent a part of last week with Mrs.

Nellie Barr of Sixth Street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of Wayne Avenue. Mrs. R.

Russell Fayles and her children, Susan and Pat, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robeson of School Street. Mrs.

Dorothea Jackson and her daughter, Nancy Lou, of Ridley Park, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Robeson, of 350 Chestnut Street. Originally written as a piano solo and titled "Festival this composition was entered in the Junior Division the National Federation of Music Clubs Festival Competition, where It received a superior rating. Upon the insistence of his classmates and encouraged by Mr.

Robert W. Burggraf, instrumental instructor at the John A. H. Keith School, Andy set himself to the task of scoring the number for orchestra with the result that the graduates of the Keith School marched out on Commencement night, 1948, to the strains of what had now come to be known as the "Graduation March." Acting upon a suggestion made by Dr. Irving Cheyette, former head of the Music Department of the State Teachers College, Andy obtained the joint sponsorship of his High School Principal, Mr.

J. A. Lubold and the High School Music Director and Andy once more re-worked his score making it acceptable for con(sideration in the Scholastic Music Competition from which comes this present honor. Home From Southwest Mr. and Mrs.

C. Gilbert Wolfenden, who left Indiana five weeks ago on a trip through the southwest, returned to their home on Indian Springs Road Tuesday evening. Their trip included the Bellingrath Gardens in Mobile, the Spring Fiesta in New. Orleans, the Music Festival in Dallas, and a tour to Mexico City, Taxco and a number of places of interest in Mexico. Attended Plastics Meeting Mrs.

Violet Lewis, 550 Poplar Avenue, attended the Managers' meeting of Fratex Plastics, which was held yesterday in the Orchard Room of the Penn Lincoln Hotel, Pittsburgh. Many new and delightful patterns, which are featured in the magazines were shown. Mrs. W. P.

Davis, North Fifteenth Street, a Fratex Plastic Dealer, accompanied Mrs. Lewis to the city. Graduation In Florida Lt. Norman R. McCurdy, husband of Cleo Fleming McCurdy, formerly of Indiana, and son of Mrs, P.

J. Flanagan of town, will graduate this week from the Air University at Tyndale Field, Panama City, Florida. During Lt. school term, the McCurdy's have been living in Panama City. They plan to return to Greenville, S.

where Lt. McCurdy is 8 pilot in the Command there. Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. McConnell of 280 Water street, Indiana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothea, to Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, of Saltsburg, Pa. No date has been set for the wed'ding.

Rodney Phillippi Entertains At Birthday Party. 3 Baldwin- Yohe Wedding Yesterday Guests of Dramatic Club Grade school students of the Thad deus Stevens, Horace Mann and Parochial Schools of Indiana were. guests of the Indiana High School Dramatic Club this morning at the club presentation of "Held!" in the Indiana High School Auditorium, The same play will be presented in the IHS auditorium tomorrow evening, open to the public. Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. W.

M. Zeigler of 937 Oakland Avenue entertained her Wednesday bridge club in. her home yesterday afternoon. Following the serving of a delicious luncheon, the group enjoyed contract. Four tables of bridge were in play and awards were made to Mrs.

Cloid Rinn, an extra award, to Mrs. John G. St. Clair, and a guest award to Mrs. W.

E. Helwig, Ill In Her Home Mrs. Charles M. Davis, 350 South Fifth Street, has been confined her home, through illness, since last Friday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Engaged To Wed Indiana Man 13th with the Rev. Ward Booker officiating, The groom's sister, Mrs, Marie Cooper was the matron of honor. Paul Cooper acted as best man. Mr. McCullough is with the U.

S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson J.

Lentz; Tung Sol Lampworks, of of South Tamaqua Street, McAdoo, Weatherly, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, have announced the Mr. Starry, an Indiana High engagement of their daughter, School graduate, Class of 1948, servHelen Marguerite, to Mr. Robert E. ed in the United States Army for Starry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William two years in the Pacific War E. Starry of 444 Washington Theatre, and is now an employe of Indiana, Pennsylvania, the Indiana Bell Telephone ComMiss Lentz is a graduate of the pany, Hazleton High School, Class of No date has been set for the wed1946, and is now employed with the ding. Basket of Roses COO 652 Laura Whale The newest chair set-and one of the prettiest yet! You must have fashionable roses-in-a-basket to decorate your furniture. Bouquets of roses to make the furniture look new! Pattern 652; crochet directions." Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. TWENTY CENTS in coins ning Gazette, 328 Needlecraft Dept, for this pattern to The Indiana EveP.

O. Box 116, Flatbush Station Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Find a fascinating hobby in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog.

Send fifteen cents for 108 illus trations of newest designs that beer ginners find easy, experts prefer knitting, embroidery, toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. Free needlework tern printed in book. Mrs. Roy Baldwin of 946 Church Street and Mr. George Yohe of the Schenley Hotel, Pittsburgh, were married yesterday morning at 8:45 in the First United Presbyterian Church, Indiana, Reverend James K.

Leitch, D. read the vows at the lovely informal ceremony. The bride wag dressed in a Pertwinkle blue dress straw. suit Her and a hat pink corsage was of lilies-of-the-valley and fring Martin-Wachob Wedding Miss Geraldine Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Martin of Punxsutawney, R. D. 1, was united in marriage to Lyle Wachob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crist Wachob also Punxsutawney R.

1, Sunday April 17 at 2:30 p. m. Rev. N. A.

Pearce of Marchand, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Florence Martin, sister of the bride, acted as the bridesmaid, while Charles Knox of Rochester Mills, served as best man, The bride was dressed in a navy blue and grey suit and wore a cor. sage of white gardenias. The bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit with a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs.

Wachob graduated from Punxsutawney High School in 1948, and since that time has been employed at the Bell Telephone Co. After the cermony a dinner was served at the birde's home to 25 guests and immediate family members. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Jack of South Sixth Street and Mrs. Jack's mother, Mrs. Lewis Wettling visited last week with Mr. and Gardner. Cobb of Atlantic City.

Mrs. R. S. Sutton, of Water Street acand, after spending the night with companied the a Jacks on their trip, the Cobbs, went on to New York City, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Frances Freeman, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Sutton returned home last night. Mrs. Wettling remained at the home where she will visit indefinitely.

Entertains At Bridge Mrs. A. E. Long of 463 South Sixth Street entertained two tables of bridge at her home last evening. After delicious refreshments were served, awards were presented to Mrs.

C. E. Barkley and Mrs. F. E.

Musser. Continued on Page Ten) boys from Rodney's grade at school Games were played and Paul Baum, Bobby Hoover, Jimmy head Tommy MoQuilkan (Photo by Cottman) sop of Mr. and prizes awarded. Refreshments and Back row: Sally Focch auster DonMra. H.

Veraon Phillippl of 306 Lon tavore carried the Faster motif. nal.es Phillipal, Billy Tocoi Richcust Street, celebrated his tenth Left to right: Brother Tommy and Minto, James McKnight, Arthur birthday on Friday afternoon. April Philippi, Rodney Phillippi, guest of Worth. Bobby Schaltield, Jack Smith 8. The birthday party guests includ- honor, Charles Pleitter, Kenny Orr, Lloyd MeGahey, and Larry Moor- ed carnations.

Shirley Louise Hutchinson of cago, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rathburn of New York were outof-town guests.

Mrs. Yohe is the owner of the Daugherty Drug Store, Philadelphia. Street, and- Mr. Yohe is the president of the Yohe Drug Company of. Pittsburgh, The bride and groom drove to Atlantic City immediately after the ceremony, Indiana Art Association The prize awarded by McGill Motors of Indiana for the picture tot-: ed most popular by those attend-.

ing the recent exhibition of the Association was won by Miss. Karlin Bennett for "Fantasia." This pastel picture epicted gnomes and little forest animals and was of particular appeal to children. This announcement closes the annual Indiana Art Association Exhibit and all artists are requested to: get their works from the Library. Pittsburgh Visitors Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Payak of Waterman were Pittsburgh visitors on Saturday: Mushroom Shrimp Potato Chips. Bread and Butter Sandwiches Sliced Pineapple Beverage (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) FRIDAY LUNCH Mushroom Shrimp Salad Ingredients: 1 pound cooked fresh shrimp or 2 seven-ounce cans shrimp, 1 three-ounce can sliced broiled mushrooms, 1-4 cup wellseasoned French dressing, 1-4 cup mayonnaise or creamy-type salad dressing, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon salt, teaspoon celery salt cups diced celery, 2 tablespoons finely cut chives, Method; Drain shrimp. Drain mushrooms, reserving mushroom liquid for later use in soup or gravy. Pour French dressing over shrimp and mushrooms in suitable container. Let stand in cold place for several hours, turning occasionally Drain off any excess French dressing.

Mix mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt, and celery salt together; add to drained 'shrimp and mushrooms with celery and chives. Toss lightly but well. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6.. servings.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Apartment Noises It is very difficult to keep the youngsters quiet in an upstairs apartment, but perhaps the worst noises come from those restless feet. One woman whose boy the lower tenants complain bought him telt-soled slippers for winter use and sneakers for summer and when he was in for the day those soft sole shoes were worn. There were no further complaints. Salled Bath Robes Most women are very particular about their housedresses and frocks and keep them spotlessly clean. Yet, why is it these same women wash their bathrobes and house coats about once a year and think it is sufficient? Awkward Painting When you plan to paint the cupboard, first give the hinges, drawpulls and other metal parts a good coating with vaseline.

Paint will not stick to the vaseline and atter the paint has dried the vaseline, may Be wiped off with a clean dry cloth and no harm done. -(Continued on Page Twelve) BACK to the BIBLE Religious Division It a heathen should come to our city desiring to learn about God, His church and salvation, to should he go? On Saturday should he turn to the "Church Page" to find the meeting place of THE church? It he did so he would surely become very confused finding so many listed, He could not attend all of them in several months' time. No doubt he would become so thoroukhly disgusted that he would decide it was useless to seek Christ and His church among any of them. What would you do? It is no wonder the worshippers of Buddha told a group of missionaries, representing several "kinds" of Christians, to go back home and agree on Christianity. They were united in their religion, but we are divided.

Is such a condition wrong? It certainly is! It is contrary to the will and desire of Christ. "Neither pray I for these alone, but for all them also which shall believe on me through their word; that they may ALL BE ONE, as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they may also be one in us: that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." John 17:20, 21, Are we wering this prayer of our Savior? Religious division is contrary to the name or authority of Christ. "Now I beseech you, brethern, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be NO DIVISIONS among you; but that ye be perfectly joined together in the same mind, and in the same judgment." I Corinthians 1:10 In no way can we reconcile the present denominational divisions with this plain passage from the SIZES 2-10 ask for Divine Word, About thirty different religious groups in our city certain. ly does not Indicate that this, com mand is being kept. Christ, prayed tor and commanded unity we should do all can to attain it.

Let us return to the Bible and walk in its light! This is the only hope of a divided endom. Divided we fall, united we (stand! Only by speaking where the Bible speaks, and being silent where it is silent, can unity be obtained. Send comments or questions to Barton W. Davis, in care of the Church of Christ, Third and Philadelphia Streets, Indiana, Pa. t..