New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NEW CASTLE, NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1965- SfeZa Padula receives gifts; lists attendants Miss Stella Padula Woman's World Dear Abby Why hesitate! Abigail Van Buren sary for her to buy coffee, cream and sugar every pay day because (here is always plenty left over from the last time she purchased our coffee break supplies. But she collects anyway. By this time (here should be quite a few dollars' surplus in the coffee kitty, but the girl who collects it says there isn't any. It's no big deal, and we don't intend to make a fuss about it, but why should she just put it in her pocket and think we're too stupid to catch New Castle Nivcj Pholo COO PE It ATE Mrs. Jane M.

Cochran of Lawrence County TB and Health Society, from left, Mrs. Margaret R. Copson of Lawrence County Heart Committee, Mrs, Blake H. Waldo of American Cancer Society, Mrs. John George, Welcome Wagon hostess, and F.

Thomas lllrich of Lawrence County Society Fov Crippled Children and Adults display packets George will distribute to new contacts. The four executive directors have combined effnrls in the new project for WW. Each packet contains literature about ttie four organizations and a free tuberculosis X-ray certificate for a new contact. JoworowsJcis reside on Wilmington Ave. Sandra Coney is shower honoree Miss Sandra Lee Conley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Conley of 938 Marshall was honored al a miscellaneous shower in the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Jeff Wilson of flia Loraine Ave, She will marry Arthur Wayne Rincy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Rincy of 4637 Old tian Service met in Fellowship Pittsburgh Road, Ellwood City, KiEs Chapel Methodist Church for an nll-doy meeting. -L Quilting was the work pro-Mrs, Thomas Montgomery granl f0nm.et) Dy business wilh was hostess la 20 guests, among Mrs. Richard Bees presiding, whom were the bride elect's Mrs. Bees and Mrs. Robert DEAR ABBY i Our minister's wife is a party pusher, She has organized all sorts of social activities within the church membership, such as a choral group, an art class, a camera club, a flower arranging class, etc.

It's fine for those taking part. But what about their husbands aild wives? 1 am not normally a jealous person, but 1 don't appreciate having my husband run to the camera club to enjoy himself wilh the wives ot other men who are absent because they don't happen to be interested in photography. I could have joined the choral group but my husband can't sing and didn't want to join without him. I think the minister's wife is stirring up a lot of trouble, i'd like your opinion. WITHHOLD MY NAME DEAR WITHHOLD: Don't blame the minister's wife.

IF you want (o be with jiiur husband, nothing is preventing you from developing an interest in HIS hobby. DEAR ABBY: My husband is 61 years old, and I think he's entering his second childhood. The plant where he works has a NATURE LOVERS' CLUB, and he has joined. He is the same man who refused to walk to the corner to pick up a loaf of bread, but last week he went on an overnight hike (mixed company) on what (hey called a "botanical excursion." He didn't brink back a leaf or a twig, but lie did bring back a case of poison oak on his buck! 1 am so disgusted with him could throttle him. He's a grandfather (many times and I don't know what's gotten into him.

Should I make him quit this club? He wears his "Thistle" pin on his underwear. CANADIAN DEAR CANADIA "Granrtna" may he loo old to lie a Boy Scout, hut not to be a "Good Scout." If you arc wondering, become nature lover yourself. (And when you learn why Grandpa wears his thistle pin on his underwear, please let mc knitwl DEAR ABBY: We work in a small office and we make our own coffee in the office to save time from going outside. One of the girls collects coffee money from each one of us every pay day. It isn't neces- "High Style Women) bride- elect of Robert Folding, was honored at a lawn party at th home of Mrs.

Albert Russo of 109 W. Madison Ave. Co-hostesses were: Mrs. Donald E. Ruby of Ft.

Knox, Mrs. Andrew J. Lombardo, Mrs. Robert A. Perrotte and Mrs.

Robert D. Perrotta. Pink and blue appointments were highlighted by a white, flower bedecked umbrella at the out-of-door fireplace. The buffet featured a cake appropriately inscribed, a watermelon basket and a crystal punch bowl. Mrs.

William Mutsatsos, Miss Prizes for games went lo Erma Riangone and Miss Lor raine Mulsatsos. Mrs. Vitn Mar- A number of mwsiUMWto gifts was presented to the hon- llV'Ttr'wu S'Y Ls slated from i m. in th'e New Penn Hotel. Miss liiangone will be maid of honor and Jack Folding ot Cleveland, best man.

Her other attendants wiU be Miss Georgia Padula. bridesmaid, Mich- aelene Polding, junior bridesmaid, and Robin Padula, ilower girl. The usher will be Charles Marguriet of Pittsburgh with Gerald Mlcco as ring bearer. The honoree is a daughter of the Robert Padulas of 1326 Laurel Place, and her fiance, a son of Mrs. Charles MeCotmell of Burbank.

and Jack Polding of llarlansburg Road. for missionary, Miss Ce- relia Lewis, was the speaker. The next meeting at the hall will be held Aug. 25. ST.

LUCY LADIES GUILD The Ladies Guild of St. Lucy Church met in Gaston Park for a picnic with 60 attending. Rev. Vincent Bertoline was a guest lor the chicken dinner. No meeting will be held in August because of the street fair Aug.

10 hy the church. Mrs. John Delaverson, president, announced Sept 15 for the next assembly. i in rmr irisM, Drofny Mi prenxu Hn( iii not IniUt On Simplex Fltlt SILVERMAN'S no e. WMhimton si.

the newest thing LAST 3 DAYS! Monday DEAR HOMtMAKULS hj Lawrtac Count Xileuloa Ofllea Avoid spoifoge All perishable foods need prompt and careful relrlgera- 1e 551" age, and to prevent the growth Df micro-organisms that could mmm Ffwt n.iisnr no. fmB fa nM9ttAgr im. lffish, meats, and salads, made from eggs, meat, poultry, and fish, should be used within one day o( refrigerator storage. A two-day limit should be observed for poultry, variety CQr'n ereeu leafv 't? veeelables. custards, cream- filled pies or cakes, un shelled lima beans, green beans, cabbage, celery, carrots, fruit juices, and baby foods.

Three to five days should be the limit for milk, cream, cottage cheese, cherries, grapes, peaches, fresh meal cuts, cold cuts, ham slices, and corned beef. A one-week limit should he used for apples, citrus fruits, bacon, and eggs. Soft cheese, other than cottage cheese, butter, margarine, cured whole ham, and dried beef will retain flavors and not spoil under normal refrigeration for two WUL LEAGUE The Women's Union Label Leaaue will meet at 7:30 p.m. Plaza. Mrs.

Clara Speed and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller will be hostesses. 10R K. WASHINGTON ST. HEADQUARTERS FOR irl bLl diivl 'ce far your wit-'awt .0.

With our rqUi-'orktiiniriip, -yoj cn I SS. 1 I Sfamp Club holds ouiing The New Castle SLamp Club picnic for members and guests was held in Water Works Park. Games were directed by Mrs Mary Moore. Winners were: Marcia and Sandy Moskovitz, Marianne and Bill Wilson and Miss VirgUlla Foulke. Cues Is were Miss a i White, Georgia Wimcr, Marianne and Bill Wilson.

Mis. John Wilson, Mr. and Mi s. .1 Morgan and Mrs. Louis Mosko-vitz.

Others follow: Mrs. Gertrude Wajcit, Mrs. Harry Mrs. lilcarnure Pyle McColm), Miss Helen Jenkins and Miss Frances Hellstern. Dinner was served by Mrs Georgia Mohney, Miss Peggy Uhl.

Miss Foulke and Fred Gill. Mrs. a i Mackey offered prayer. "My 3 Most Worthless Stamps" will be the program lopic fur the Aug. 10 meeting in Hie lioyt Center.

The stamp exhibit this fall will also be discussed. Sun-sational! see WHAT A LOT you can d0 a little sewing and a drawstring1 Whip up this Gripped dnwn playsuit and skirt in terry, pique, linen. Pattern 9-1J6: Misses' Sizes ID, J2, 14, 16, in, Size 15 play-suit yards 35-inch; skirt 2 yards. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class moiling and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, New Castle News, Pattern 2.12 W.

I8tli New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAMK, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER DISCOVER THE SECRET of a well dressed woman! Discover 350 fluttering, design Ideas in our new Fall Winter Pattern Catalog. A 1 1 sizes' Coupon for free pattern in Catalog.

Send rSC cents. MflKH.S CLl-B Cascade Park was Ihe scene of a breakfast fur Ule Iflei'S Club when Mrs John Memo was presented wilh a birthday-cake by Mrs. Carmen Datilla. Mrs Memo of Dewey Ave. (Mertained when Mm.

Camillo DeVincentis was a guest. Card prizes went to Mrs. Pete Lombardo and Mr.i. Mike Cas-sella. Mrs.

Frank Bonficld won the club token. Anniversary gifts went to Mrs. Guy Galiano and Mrs. Katie Pia. Mrs.

Frank Cook will entertain in her Warren Ave home Aug. 12. See-KEYSTONE FURNITURE CO. TonrFaiorlM Store 164 I. WifUaiton SI, 7 (' sizes io-ia Bi.iL-nford Mrs.

Bernard A. formerly Miss Germick) After a trip to Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adam Jaworowski are at home to friends at Bll Wilmington Ave. The former Miss Barbara Anne Germick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Germick of 33 Fulton and Mr. Jaworowski were married in a double ring ceremony June 5 in St. Michael's Church hy Rev. George A.

Kur-utz. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jaworowski of 2409 F. Ridge- wood Court are the bridegroom's Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in rosepoint lace with a full court train.

A coronet of orange blossoms held her tiered She carried a colonial bouquet composed ot a white orchid, carnations, and stephanolLs. Miss Patricia Davicki was maid of honor and Miss Sandra Data and Miss Sandra Hares were bridesmaids, Michele Cas- sella, the flower girl, was es- corted by Danto Cassella. Wilfred Loader was best man. David Majcski and Gene Pan-dolfi served as ushers. A reception for 400 took placo in Polish Falcon's Hall.

The bride, a graduate of New Castle High School Is with the Bel! Telephone Co. Mr. Jaworowski, alumnus of Shenango High School, attended Youngstown University: he is Tube. The rehearsal party was held in the home of the bride's parents. Persona! mention Reinhold Martin family of Chapel Rd.

will attend the Aug. 2 to IS convention of Jehovah Witnesses in Buffalo, N.Y. Around the house By United Press International Think twice before airing cblhus in the sun, advises the National Institute of Drj'clean-ing. If they are green, blue or white, they can change color. Many green and blue dyes in silk and wool are susceptible lo sunlight and white garments may contain a fluorescent whitening dye which is destroyed by sunlight, causing the garments to yellow.

Soft cheese tends to sour on aging. Use it soon after purchasing. A cellulose sponge makes a good k. lot lies brush in a pinch and it can he washed. Salad plants with green stalks and leaves contain ahout 10 times more Vitamin A than those wilh bleached or pale leaves and slalks.

Cover dirt In window boxes with a thin layer of gravel lo keep the rain from splattering dirl on windows. Add feminine touch to daughter's room with a supply af lowers from the dime store. They can be wound around a discarded electric cord to make an attractive flowering vine. Inexpensive plastic egg trays make good earring trays and for the woman who has scores of earrings, the trays can he stacked, each tray adding only three -fourths inches in height. Miss Meiichar feted by shower Miss Josephine Meiichar, who will marry John A.

Canofino, was honored at a miscellaneous shower in the Coach Lantern by her maid of honor, Miss Catherine Meiichar. The centerpiece was a tiered white CBke with pink parasols and a pink doll on top; it wns baked by Mrs. Sam Carofino. Camcs were played and a door prize was won by Miss Suchy. The honoree, daughter of Mrs.

Meiichar of 411 Florence and the late Mr. Meiichar, will marry Mr. Carofino son of the Joseph Carolines of Ellwood City. The rilC3 will lake place II in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church.

LADIES PICNIC The Jagiclly Ladies Cluh will have a tureen picnic supper at p.m. Tuesday in Cascade Park. The assembly will be in Shelter wilh Mrs, Julian Kac-zymarcKyk, Mrs. Slanley Cor-gacz and Mrs. Alfred Schulli as hostesses.

Mrs. Anthony Walczak is in charge of arrangements for the Aug. tl trip lo Pittsburgh by chartered bus. Members may pick up reservations at the pic- -Children Move Fist MILLER'S "Tk 6U 110 WW With The Reputation!" SEMI -ANN ANNUAL SHOE ffi-wrt- KNrr -M-i, Should we just keep paying and say nolhing? think we arc just a bunch of CHUMPS DEAR Ask the girl In charge of collecting tlie "coffee money" to save (lie recelpls in Hie future, or appoint anollier girl. gone is gore, and without Ihr receipts all yon lirtvo is grounds for toffee.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "IIURT" IN STUDIO CITY, CALIF. Mark Twain said, "It lAkes friend and an snemy working together lo hurt yon lo the quick. One lo slander you and the other to get the news to you." If this woman is )imr "best" friend, I think you can ilo better. McHentys reside at Slippery Rock Mr. and Mrs.

John McHenry are at home to friends at 21 1 Maple Slippery Hock. 'the former Miss Sally Ann Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder of 9 W. Fairmont married Mr.

McHenry, son of the S. Mc-Henrys of Tarker, June is in Parker First Presbyterian Church. Rev, Charles N. Thompson officiated in the presence of the immediate families. The bride chose while lace for the single ring ceremony.

A pill box with a short veil complemented her street length princess dress, and she carried while roses in a colonial bouquet. Miss McHenry a a maid of honor, and Robert Snyder, best man. The McHenrys. are students at blippery hock state Loiiege, The bride will graduate Aug. 27; she Is a member of the Rocket Mpplers and i in a Sigma Sigma Sorority.

Mrs. Mc Henry will leach in Ihe Slippery Rock Area Schools this fall. She is graduate of Nesh-annock High School, and her bridegroom is. an alumnus of Allegheny Clarion Valley High School. FREW'S FEW PEOPLE KNOW, REALLY KNOW, FURNITURE.

THEY NEED TO DEPEND ON THE LONG TIME EXPERIENCE OF A TRUSTWORTHY DEALER. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR EXPERIENCE. Oppoills Post Office xt tittle r. BUILT-UP ARCH EXTRA TOE ROOM i lo 11. AA A EE Phono 65J-99H in1town 0r Custom-made Many Many Colors Styles SJJ90 Sg90 SC90 $790 great-grandmother, Mrs.

Mae Miliiken, and her fiance's grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Van Eman. Table appointments were in the bride's colors, yellow and white. Mrs. Harry Redman, Mrs.

Gaylord Myers, Mrs. Frances Book, Mrs. Mary Rice and Miss Kathy Rice won prizes for games. and Mrs. Anthony Husso held their 16th reunion at Water Works Park.

Games and races were the diversion, A door prize wenl to Mrs. William Russo. A token to the oldest member was presented to John Russo of Dutiucsne. and to Frankie Ross, the youngest, son of the Anthony Russos. Approjiimnlelv TOO attended the earn and wiener roast.

mittee included Mr. and Mrs, Dom Latore and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vincent, The committee, tor next year wiil be the William Fazzones and the John Rooneys. Other out at town members were the Charles Groves of Du-quesne, the Ray Hoss family of St, Louis, Miss Annetta Russo of Gardens, and children of the John Russos Jr of Cleveland, Ohio.

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