The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

EIGHT INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954. SOCIETY Former Indiana Girl Wed in Florida Ruth Ana Hammers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hammers, of Marie Drive, West Palm Beach and.

Loren D. French, son of Mrs. Tracy French and the late Mr. French of- Kirk Road, Lakeworth, Florida, were united in marriage Monday, July 19, 1954, in an informal wedding. The bride, escorted by her father, was dressed in a white tapikay frock.

She chose her sister, Millie, as her maid of honor, who wore companion outfit in zure Mrs. Macke's Paintings To Be Exhibited An exhbition of the paintings of Mrs. Helen Macke will be on dis: play in Fisher Auditorium July 28- 31, in conjunction with Summer Theater Guild's presentation of Philip King's, "See How They Run" on the campus at the college in Indiana. About sixteen representative works by Mrs. Macke are available for viewing.

Mrs. Macke is a member of the Indiana Art Associ-1884 ation and her art work has attracted much favorable attention. The exhibit 'of Mrs. Macke's paintings is the fifth in a series of six being conducted by the Indiana Art Assocation in cooperaton' with the Summer Theater Guild at Indiana State Teachers College. Bert C.

Elkin of Indiana is chairman of the exhibit, New Sew-Easy 4705 12-20 by Anne Halams What to wear? Mom-to-be, don't worry, Whip up a new top or skirt day with this sew-easy tern! For casual wear, sew the checked version with or without! the Peter Pan collar, For cool comfort on 90-degree days, choose the scooped-neck, cone-shaped top. Make it in a glamour fabric too, for evening! Send now! Pattern 4705: Misses' Maternity Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 16 skirt, yards 35-inch; top with pockets, 9 yards; yard contrast. Send Thirty live cents 1A coins for this patter 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Indiana Evening Gazette, Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St, New York IL N.

V. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE ANd STYLE NUMBER, This parters sany to use, sum pie to wow. he tested for tit Has completa Ulustrated instructions. Coming Events Rev.

Deemer at Crete U. P. Church Sunday Everyone is cordially invited to the evening service at the Crete United Presbyterian Church Sunday, August 1, at 8 p.m. The Rev. James R.

Deemer will tell of his work in the North Sudan in Africa, as well as show sildes. Rev. Deemer and his family are returning to the Sudan on September 1 88 career missionaries. This service should be of special interest to United Presbyterians in this area since Rev. will go under the United Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.

Crusader Class The Crusader Class of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet in the home of Grace Kimmel, 121 South 13th street, on Thursday evening, July 29, at eight o'clock. Co-hostesses assisting for the evening will be Anna Mae Hoover and Loretta Crisman. Getty Heights P-TA Special Meeting vi- The Getty Heights Parent TeachAssociation will hold meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Fulton, in Warren road, on Thursday evenvi- ing, July 29, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the special meethad ding will be to discuss and reach a decision regarding the P.T.A.

es- property. Rayne Homemakers The Rayne Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Orrie McCunn at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 29. The meeting will be plastic party.

Everyone is urged to tend. Rummage Sale The Ladies Aid of the East Mahoning Baptist Church of Purchase Line will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday, July 31, at the Community Center Building. Weaver-Cochran Reunion The annual Weaver-Cochran reunion will be held this year on Wednesday, August: 4, in the Mack Community Center, Indiana. This is to be an afternoon and evening affair with picnic supper at six o'clock. Good Reunion The annual Good reunion: will be held on Sunday, August 1, at Irvin's Park on route 80 between Hillsdale and Arcadia.

A basket dinner 'will be served, and all relatives and friends of the will be welcome. Rodney Hill Celebrates Birthday With Party The ninth birthday of Rodney Hill was celebrated with a party at his home on Hancock street, Clymer, given by his Mrs. George Hill, on July mother, The evening was spent in playing games and children's contests and was concluded with the servling of refreshments. Rodney reIceived many birthday remembrances. The guest list included George McCann, Jackie and Connie Nyland, Fred and George Rainey, Richard Putt, Jack Sink, Dean, Sandra, and Kenny Hill and.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hill. Home From Hospital William Slippy of Penn Run has returned to his home from the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, where he underwent major ourgery, Mrs. Pfeiffer's Birthday Celebrated at Picnic The children, grandchildren, and friends of Mrs.

Harry Pleitfer of Marion Center gathered at Marion Center, Park on July 25 to help celebrate her 84th birthday, which was July 19. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour by more than 60 persons, Mrs. Pleitfer received a number of nice. gifts. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Pleiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pleitfer and children, Delmont, Helen, and Marvin; Mr. and Mrs.

John Ward and' daughter, Sherry Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smyers and two children, Eugene and Beverly, and Mrs. Thomas Barkley of Punxsutawney. From Clymer were Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Pleyo and son and Flory Frye; from Valler, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Potts and Janet Potts; from Willet, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Boyer and family; from Apollo, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black and Shirley and Jimmie Black; from Jersey Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dishong and son.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Means, Mary Lee and Lou Ann Means of Georgeville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Malcolm and son of Beaver Falls; Clifford MCall of Butler; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Malcolm and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harmon and two children; Mrs. Grace Malcolm and daughter Virginia, and Mrs.

John Harmon and Irene Harmon, Frank Pleitter, Eugene, Ronald, Donna, and Linda McAnulty, all of Indiana; and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Work of Rochester Mills. They all wished many more happy birthdays for Grandma Pteitfer. Week End In Ohio Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Hood of Elders Ridge and Mrs. Marie Smock of Huntington, W.

visited last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smock Lorain, Ohio. While returning home they were entertained in the homes of Rev. Robert Henry of Darlington, Pa.

and Mrs. Ella Ewing of Beaver, Pa. Guest In Thompson Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holleran and family of Rural Valley RD and Mrs.

J. Douds of Plumville were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of South Seventh street on Tuesday. Mrs.

Douds, who is a sister of Mrs. Thompson, will visit in the Thompson home for several days. Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sunderland of South Thirteenth street had as guests over the past weekend, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sunderland and son Billy of, Elizabeth and Mrs: Sunderland's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A.

McKenzie of Houtzdale. Stiles Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles and sons Tommy and Roger have 'returned to their home at Lake Milton, Ohio, after spending a twoweek vacation visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Whle here, and accompanied by Mrs.

Stiles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pierce of West Pike, the group motored to West Virginia where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Henkins, and Bar: bara of Pineville, West Virginia. When you prepare lemon, lime or orange rind, use the grater lightly, so you include only the outermost colored part of the rind; then the grated rind won't be bitter, Ruth Millett Fast -Moving Program Is Answer to Restless Audience READER writes: "So many times we read in the paper and in books and magazines about how a chairman in an organization should conduct a meeting, but I have never read anywhere about how those attending the meeting should act or behave.

"It is very annoying to the chairman when there is talking, obvious lack of attention by neck members, etc, Could you write something about this?" It does need to be written, because women in groups are often hard to control, Mrs. thinks of something she just has to whisper to Mrs. B. on her right. And Mrs.

A. is more interested in looking around to see who is wearing what than in listening to what is being, said from the floor. SET A TIME LIMIT But there is this to say in detense of the restless club women. What they are expected to listen Fanciers of fun are advised to run, not walk, to Summer Theater Guild in Fisher Auditorium at the College In Indiana tomorrow In order to secure best Incations for! the Guild's presentation of "'See How They Run," which will open tonight and continue for tour performances thru Saturday, July 31, This farce-comedy hit by Philip King which convulsed London audlences for over a year comes to Indiana prior to Its New York production. "See How They Run" is appropriately named, since Its characters rush across the stage at about sixty miles an hour, and in and out of the doors and windows in the set, in the furlously frantic tradition of amiable tarce-comedies.

The fast-stepping fun in "Seel How They Run" Is set in the carage at Merton -Cum-Middle-er wick, a small village in England. Putting their best legs foremost this laugh romp are an Elglish car named Toop, the American actress he married, a GI who acted with her before she became Mrs. Toops, a staid bishop, an How They Run' Will Open Tonight caped prisoner, and an old maid who drinks not wisely but too much. The play's howl-provoking complications rise from the attempts of the GI and the vicar's wife to keep secret a date, albeit harmless, which they have one evening. The GI adopts the guise of a clergyman, and trumps up some fabulous stories, But the ruse backfires and four other men in clergyman's suits add to the comic confusion at the vicarage.

Leading roles in the Summer Theater Guild's presentation of "See How They Run" will be acted by Marion Bankert, Robert Tinklepaugh, Marian McCurdy, Barbara Martin, Robert Telford, Joe Sas. WAY, Ed Krisak, Tom Reese, and Don Roberts. Robert Ensley is director. Ed Telchert has charge of the technical direction. Family Dinner Held In Dishong Home A dinner was held at the home of Mrs.

Violet Dishong in Decker's Point on Sunday, July 25. -The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putman and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Flory and family, Mr. and Mrs, Doyle: Dishong. Also Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dishong and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Dishong and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stiffer and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Ardel Stitt and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brickell and family. guests were Mrs. Hudzick Jr.

and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dishong and sons, Charles, Eddie and Delmont, Jim Nicewonger, Marvin Pfeifter and ty Knight. Visits Grandparents Miss Carol Ann Ralston of Brockway visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Shatter, for the past week while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ralston, were vacationing at Orchard Beach at North East, eon Lake Erie. Carol Ann had a good time seeing Indiana with "Pap Pap." Her parents came to Indiana last night and took her home. Cookport 4-H Meets The regular, meeting of the Cookport 4-H Club, held July 20 in the Community Building in Cookport, was conducted by the vice-president, Carol Gregg.

A Show and Tell was given by Connie Merrick and Patty Bash, The girls sewed on the skirts they are making for their project and at the end of the work period. lunch was served. Marriage Licenses Gerald Eugene Frantz and Dorothy Rita Weezorak both of Arcadia Montgomery Township, Lemuel Lewis Shields of Banks Township and Mildred Winifred Shank of Rossiter, Canoe Raymond Albert Cheswick and Maxine Ellen Beltel, both of Conemaugh Township. Robert Paul Hottman of Cherryhill Township and Olive Marie Muir, of Derry Township, Westmoreland County, William Robert Hall of South Mahoning Township and Betty Lucilla McCormick of North Mahoning Township, John James Turk of McIntyre, Young Township and Dorothy Loulse Reed of Homer City. Enjoying the palm fringed beach- dren of Dr.

and Mrs. C. J. Potter escaping the summer heat. They es at the Ponte Vedra.

Club, Ponte of 30 West arrived 11 and will be there Vedra Beach, Florida, are three Carpenter avenue. The until August 1, at the Club which charmers from' Indiana, Susan, Potters find the cool sea breezes at is a few miles north of 'St. AugusCharles, and Baby Carolyn, Ponte Vedra quite tonio along the ocean, shore. Barbara Martin as Miss Skillon a disapproves of the goings-on in the Vicar's house in Summer, Theater Guild's presentation of Philip Potter Family Vacationing In Florida blue. Larry Donahey of Lake Worth served as best man for the bridegroom.

The young couple left after the ceremony for a two-week honeymoon, touring Florida, after which they will be at home in their newly purchased trailer in West Palm Beach, where, Mr. French 1s employed. The Hammers family are former residents of Indiana, Pennsylvania. Display Window Honors Homer City Squire Among the dozens of window exhibits in Homer City in observance of the town's 100th birthday, the 311 "Weir Main Window" in Myers is' Garage, street, the only one honoring a particular individual. The material has been loaned by the descendants and pays tribute to Weir, who served the town as justice of peace from about until his death, July 29, 1910.

This colorful figure, remembered by many of the old with flowing red beard, straw hat and inevitable chew of tobacco, had office on West Church street, on the northwest corner of what is now the Firemen's lot. There he held court, and both pleasant and unpleasant memories are associated with the place. 'It da said a rope was kept hanging on the wall as a reminder of what might be in. store for culprits it they did not mend their ways. Daniel Campbell Weir was born August 31, 1834, in Black Lick Township, and married Clarissa Dodson, July 16, 1857.

Ten children were born to this union: Joseph White Weir, age 96, still living in East Liverpool, Ohio; Elizabeth, Margaret Jane, Albert McClure, who drowned at the age of two in a post hole at the site of the Weir home, in 1868; Martha, John William still living in Pittsburgh; Sloan Mary Ellen (Nellie) and Archie T. Weir. The latter served as justice of peace after his father's death until he moved to Clairton, in 1927. Squire Weir moved to Homer City in the early 1860's and erected the home at the corner of Railroad avenue and West Church street, now owned by Russell Rhine. As an architect and carpenter, he worked on the first Presbyterian Church of Homer City, and Indiana, and on many of the homes built in that period.

He also made many of the caskets used in the cemetery at the end of West Church street. The land was donated by him to the community for such use and was recently restored by the Kiwanis Club of Homer City, In the window have been arranged a chest of drawers and doughtray made by Squire Weir, oval marble table, horsehair sofa and his wife's butter bowl. A picture of the old gentleman is seen, and the Weir family Bible bearing the records of the family back to his grandfather, Robert Weir, a Covenentor, born 1752, in Scotland, but who settled in Brush Valley Township before the Revolutionary War, and served in the struggle for independence, Hospital Patient LONG Miss Roselyn Long of East Pike, who had been patient in Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, for 11 weeks, was readmitted a few days ago after week at her home, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Long.

SPENCE Mrs. L. Caroline Spence of side was stricken with a heart attack Saturday, and is a patient in the Indiana Memorial Hospital. She is responding to medication. No visitors are permitted due to the seriousness of Mrs.

Spence's condition. She 14 in Room 315 They Run" tonight thru (right) as her husband, Rev. M- at 8:30 p.m. in Fisher Auditorium onel. Toop give Miss Skillon on the college campus in Indiana.

rugged evening in this hilarious Marion Bankert (center) as Pen- farce-comedy of action "See How exhibits King's farce-comedy "See How elope, Toop and Robert They Run." Photo by Sipos One Year Old Michael Wida, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wida of Washington street is celebrating his first birthday today (Wednesday, July 28). He is the grandson of Mr. and, Mrs.

Michael Wida of Indiana, RD. Brothers Have Same Birth Date Rickey is two today, They' are the sons of Mr. and Mra, Harold Ferrier of Conneaut Lake, RD 2, and grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Croyle of Starford and Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Ferrier of Glen Campbell. Bruce Ferrier is one. year old today, July 28, and his brother Birthdays JULY 29 Louis Santus Mrs. Glenn DeHaven Stanley Condor to attentively is often so dull, longwinded, and unimportant It is an insult to their intelligence, In almost every woman's club there are a few women who love the sound of their own voices so much that they get on their feet and talk at every meeting, whether or not they have anything to say, It seems to me that the best to get the quiet attention of any club is.

by setting a time limit on how long anyone can talk, and by urging members to make reports as brief as possible. So the chairman's main job is to speed things up, give. as little encouragement as possible to longwinded bores, and make the meetings so entertaining or 80 informative that "The girls" want to! listen. A restless audience is almost always a bored audience. LITTLE EVE By Jolita Toil a TREES Clymer Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. James Taranta and daughter, Patty of Highland, N.Y, spent several days visiting with the Daniel Mantini family. Frances Connelly of Pittsburgh, is spending a week visiting with the Edgar Williams family. Mr.

Connelly is a brother of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Blanche, Haupt and family of Franklin street is spending "her vacation with friends and relatives in Cleveland and Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dingledine and Miss Margaret Zoliner of East Pittsburgh spent the week-end at the Edgar Williams home. C. H. McGuire, seceretary of the Cresson Moose, spent last Thursday visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Valley Anna McGowan and son Denny are spending a week at the home Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stefanon of Ebensburg. Isabelle Nyland spent last Friday at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Harry Dishong of near Cherry Tree. Mrs. Dishong is ill at her home and would enjoy visits from her many friends in and around Clymer. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Williams were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Williams family of Homer City, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Willlams and family of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell of McKeesport, Mrs. Iva Wagner of Ramey, 'and Mrs. Dewey Edmunds of Detroit, Michigan.

Mrs. Marcia Sgriccia Chapman and three daughters of West MIlfin and Mrs. Rita Starkey and two daughters of Sharon are spending! a week vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. C.

Sgriecia and Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Sgriccia and friends. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.

Staskey are daughters of Mrs. Sgriccia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stiles have returned home after spending several days visiting with their son, Ronald, who is stationed with the Marines at Parris Island, C.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bergquist have returned home after touring the Southern States with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicewonger of Baltimore, Md.

The Nicewongers are spending the balance of their vacation at the Bergquist home and with the Valley Nicewongers. James is a brother of Valley The Lloyd Barger family of Dixon road spent the past week vacationing in Cleartield County and Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of 13 Franklin street spent a week in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Stoyik of Rockton and visited their son and his wite, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Madison of DuBois. in the Ray Bash home, RD 3, this week are their son Paul with his wite and daugh ter of Pittsburgh and their grand. daughter, Carol Gregs of Love oy.

Joy. Mrs. Etta McDermott of Commodore RP is visiting her son Paul and family in Washington, D.G Uniontown News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rummell of Marstetllar were callers in the Doyle Rummell home Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough and daughter of Indiana visited Mr. and Mrs. Rothard Cooper on Monday evening.

Mrs. Boyd King is a surgical patient in the Indiana HospitaL Her many friends wish her speedy recovery, Mrs. Calvin Stiffler and daughters of Windham, Ohio, are spending some time with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Mc(Manus. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berringer of Chambersburg spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernie Berringer. Mra. Frank Yarnell was an Indiana caller on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Stiffler of Vandergrift called on relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Berringer, and sons are spending several days visiting relatives in Virginia.

Mr and Mrs. Bert McManus and daughters were in Nicktown on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kennedy are the proud parents of a son born in Spangler Hospital on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart Jr. and family of Blairsville spent the weekend at the Doyle Rummell home, Glenn Buterbaugh of Akron, Ohio, visited relatives and friends here over the weekend.

Care of Blankets Gives Longer Life Proper care of woolen blankets not only keeps them soft and love. ly but makes them last longer, Miss Ellen K. Garber, extension home economist, Indiana County, points out that whether blankets are all wool, man-made fiber, or a blend, these points on care can be applied to all. Blankets need to be aired often, Before storing they should have been cleaned and thoroughly air. ed.

To wash blankets, remove stains, Then put one blanket at time in a tub full of lukewarm water and a syndet (synthetic detergent) recommended for wool, For best results, soak out dirt, Agitation or rubbing makes wool fibers shrink and mat. Then move water, Spin dry or press and squeeze, never twist. Put through wringer by tolding blanket lengthwise. Rolls are at loose tension. Rinse blankets two three times.

Hang blankets in shade to dry, A wool blanket can be stretched and brushed to original size nd shape while it dries. While blankets of man-made tibers aren't damaged by moths, clean wool blankets must be stored where moths can't get to them, Store in sealed plastic or brown paper bags..