New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 10

NEW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, ltd Parents LCClub Wcilmo gardeners have fo foe feted assembles at hospital outdoors project, flower show A project for the benefit of Pearson Park was approved, and entertainment was a flower show for the Walmo Garden Club. Mrs. Raymond Coit of Wilmington Road and Mrs. C. lid Smith were hostesses.

Pink carnations and purple asters centered a table, covered with pink linen. Mrs. Frank. Bower presided when the members accepted the selling of tickets for a play for the benefit of the tennis courts in the park. Mrs.

Thomas Crenney will direct the comedy, "The Women," in Neshannock High School Nov. 1-2 and Nov. 8-9. Mrs. Crenney was judge for the exhibit, awarding ribbons for the fallowing arrangements: Class 1 fruits and vegetables for a dining room table Mrs.

Samuel Mooney, red, and Mrs. Virgil Moreland, yellow, Class 2-Shades of yellow-Mrs. Reuben Kennedy, blue; Mrs. Thomas Robinson, red, and Mrs. L.

H. Dover, yellow. Class 3 Miniature Mrs. Dover, Mrs. Bower, red, and Mrs.

Arthur Foster, yellow. Class 4 all green Mrs. William Mooney, blue; Mrs. Bower, red. and Mrs.

Kennedy, yellow. The next meeting, Oct. 2, will be guest day. Members and friends will seea cooking demonstration at the Columbia Gas Co. at 1 p.m.

St. Francis Hospital invites all expectant parents to a tea in their honor Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the School of Nursing, i Mrs. Tom Wiand, instructor of the expectant parents' classes, will show them a film, entitled "From Generation to Generation," give them a tour of the hospital's maternity facilities and explain the hospital's family-centered maternity program. Couples are also invited to attend the hospital's classes for expectant parents in the School of Nursing at 7:30 p.m.

on Monday, beginning Sept. IS and continuing six weeks. Couples may register for these classes at the tea on Sunday or by calling Mrs. Mary Amabile at the hospital. Husbands are especially encouraged to attend the classes with their wives.

The classes will cover these topees: anatomy and physiology pregnancy, growth and development of the baby, maternal changes during pregnancy and coping with the discomforts of pregnancy, nutrition during pregnancy, labor and delivery, breast feeding, rehearsal for labor and infant care. if Yi 9193 fUll" SIZES A 8-16 Edible protein source is found Another edible protein source may be available to relieve hunger in the U.S. and underdeveloped contries that grow cotton. USDA research scientists Sheridan-Ettes see travel film Allan Savolaine, whose mother is a member of the Sheridan-Ettes Club, showed a travel movie in color when the group met with Mrs. Andrew Evanich ofShericanAve.

The speaker told of his experiences as he showed a film of the Middle East, including Greece and the Holy Land. He later conducted a quiz, which Mrs. Claire Wayne and Mrs. Donald Stroud won, each receiving a prize. Garden flowers centered the table, where refreshments were served.

Mrs. Neil Benson won the door prize. Mrs. Slroud will be hostess Oct. 9 in her Sheridan Avenue home.

Organize day's work Each morning, write out a list of duties you have to do that day, putting most essential jobs first. Then cross off each completed task as you go along. Sounds 3imple, but surprising how it helps to organize your days, accomplish more. Don't shake your dust mop out of the window if you love your neighbors tie a big bag around The beautiful garden of Mrs. Fred Alexander of Graceland Road was the setting for the Lawrence County Garden Club meeting with Mrs.

Theodore Grauel as co-hostess. An arrangement of marigolds, blue hydrangea and Queen Anne's lace centered the luncheon table. Mrs. James A. Caldwell, the speaker, was presented by Mrs.

Clyde Gilfillan after luncheon and a business meeting conducted, by Mrs. Edward Everett. The speaker showed color slides of song birds, water fowl and game birds, most of the pictures from Pymatuiiing taken with a telephoto lens, showing interesting detail-Mrs. Emmett Chambers reviewed the mechanics of exhibiting in preparation lor the Garden Council flower show, open in the Hoyt Center until 9 p.m. today.

Roll call was "types of soil needed by the various kinds of flowers." A tour of the garden concluded the program. An item of special interest was the Franklin tree, now in full bloom. Its blossoms resemble waterlilies, and it is necessary to "coddle" it because of the cold winters in this area. The original tree was taken to Philadelphia from the Georgia swamps. On Oct.

3 Mrs. Otto Pearsall of Old Mercer Road and Mrs. L. A. Wygant will entertain.

Oak Hill to meet Tuesday The' Oak Hill Home and Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Hoyt Center. Mrs. J. Roy Snyder and Mrs.

Raymond Hnrchler will be hostesses for t))Llunchcfln. The program will be a review of the Garden Council Flower Show. Tri -County Society picnics The Tri-County Dental Assistants' Society opened the fall and winter program with a picnic supper at Ihe home of Mrs. James Broadbent ol Moffatt Road officers were joint hostesses. Mrs.

Berneice Quinn was a guest. The evening was spent in reminiscing and group singing with Jeffrey Broadbent at the piano, A program is slated for 8 p.m. Thursday at the Lawrence County Society For Crippled Children and Adults Inc. James Vento, therapist, wilt discuss "Speech Therapy." A good program has been arranged for the coming year, and all denta I assistants of the tri county area are invited to attend. have found a way to make high-protein flour from cottonseed.

The new flour contains 65 per cent protein compared to about 12 per cent in all-purpose flour, The new cottonseed flour has been used to increase the protein content of yeast breads and has also been used successfully in a commercial biscuit mix. Biscuits made from the flour had excellent texture, flavor, a rich creamy color. Take care of your rugs Don't try to shampoo rugs yourself. This caution is issued by the manufacturers themselves. Alkaline detergents and soaps may cause colors to run; and some of the solution is bound to stay in the rug to cause rapid re-soiling, matting and crushing of pile.

In time, dirt and grime become imbedded in your carpets, beyond the reach of vacuuming. Such grit acts like sharp knives, cutting into the base of the fibers. Atmospheric soil, contains acids that attack fibers and shorten their life. collection. The outfits feature white fur with rust color pointing, left, and black with rust feathers.

-UPI COMFORTABLE Rome's Daniele sisters presented fur and feathers for evening wear at a display of their "Northern Lights" autumn-winter BPW assemblies relived Goes anywhere For flying off to work. For meeting friends for lunch. For looking fresh, bright, brisker than an autumn breeze. Sew this trim princess right now. Pattern 9193: NEW Misses' SUes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.

Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 yards 45-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, the New Castle News, Pattern 24 232 W. 18th New York, N.Y. 10011.

Print NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. What's new for fall? 107 answers in our Fall Winter Partem Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog. Send 50 cents. New INSTANT SEWING Book shows you how to sew it today, wear it tomorrow.

Over 500 pictures. Only Jl. Trends appear in men's clothes Along with the acceptance of shaped clothing has come a new (or revived) silhouette in slacks. It's a narrower pants legs, slightly belled bottom with slanted cuffs. (The wider bottoms are more practical for boot wearers.) "Shape" is important in men's shoes too.

The shoe "look" is achieved by the shaping of the toe area, with square and blunt ideas There's a real new and artistic look to linings in men's clothes. Abstract prints, from spider wehs to geometric patterns, arc being shown in an assortment of unusual and exotic colors. (As an example of the trend, one major clothing manufacturer retained one of nation's ton water Family fetes Mrs. Presnar at gathering Mrs. Rose Presnar was surprised with a party to mark her 80th birthday when relatives and Mends gathered in Our Lady of Czestochawa Church Hall from 4 to p.m.

to offer greetings. The party was arranged by Mrs. Casimir Mateja and Mr. and Mrs. Al Presnar, assisted by Mrs.

Carl Weir. A buffet lunch was served from a table decorated in deep purple, blue and white. The centerpiece was a floral arrangment designed by Mrs. Henry Krupa and Mrs. Helen Kulnis.

Mrs. Presnar was born in Poland on Sept. 8, 18B8, and' came to- New Castle in 1906 where she has remained. Her husband, Peter Presnar, died in 1936. The couple had 10 children who gathered with friends for the occasion.

Attending were Mrs. Casimir Mateja, Henry, Walter, At and John all or New Castle; Mrs. Herbert Brown of Erie and Frank of Akron. She also has lti grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Two children are deceased.

Various games entertained the attendants during the evening and as a climax to the event, Mrs. Presnar was presented with many gifts. the mop head and shake. Then throw the bat and dust away. Ascorbic acid Ascorbic acid aids in having healthy gums and body tissues.

3 Generations PERSONALIZED' choose Maytag Maying Icfoiity CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 OFF UNTIL SEPT. 29th Lawrence County's Largest and Oldest Maytag Dealer the new year with a membership of 124 and suggested obtaining 14 members to keep the ratio of equalization. Miss Helen Keder announced the nationwide theme for the year "(USA)" "Unite, Share and Act." The public relations committee announced that to mark National Business Women's Week, a Prayer Breakfast is slated for Oct. 14, and the club will ask members of both men's and women's service clubs to join with members of the local Ministerial Association. During the week, marked rationally, all members will wear a yellow crysanthemum in tribute to local and national businesswomen.

Holiday Plans Miss Joyce Flak presented plans for a holiday fashion event to be held appropriately at Holiday Inn Nov. 12. This special project was earmarked as convention funds for the coming Marian Ladies open new year Mrs. Frank Plonka presided at the initial meeting of the new season for the Marian Ladies of St. Mary Church.

Activities were discussed, and a card party was planned for Oct. 12 in St. Mary School Hall. A nut roll sale will be a feature of the evening, and Mrs. Karl Williams and Mrs.

Chalmers Kennedy were appointed co-chairmen of the party. Activities of the past summer were reported. They included a picnic at Gaston Park and a breakfast in Cascade Park. In addition to Mrs. Plonka, officers for the year are: Mrs.

Leroy Clark, vice president; Mrs. Donald Gray, treasurer, and Mrs. James A. Flynn, publicity chairman. Lunch was served by Mrs.

Plonka, aided by Mrs. John Marzula. New Castle Business and Professional Women's Club relived the summer State and National Conventions as delegates presented accounts of the two events to begin the new meeting year. Dinner was in the Castle Arms Motor Hotel with tables decorated in fall flowers. Feather flowers adorned the main table, and the members real) the collect as the invocation.

Miss Helen White, a charter member now living in California, was a guest. Business was conducted at the table, and the usual group singing, led by Miss Emma Pattern. District Delegation Announcements included an invitation to attend the Oct. 8 anniversary dinner of the Butier Club and the meeting of District II, on Oct. 19 at a luncheon in Sewickley Motor Inn.

Mrs. Betty Hunley, president, with Mrs. Clara Ann Finley and Miss Helen Keder were chosen as delegates with Miss Forence Davis, Miss Jessica Jenkins and Mrs. Hazel Kingston as alternates. District Director, Peggy Duval stressed the importance of 100 per cent participation in the State's Golden Jubilee project, the erection of a memorial in the form of a central park at Freedom's Foundation.

Valley Forge. Then, with Miss Genevieve Miller, the two enrolled members who previously had not joined in the project. The world affairs committee announced plans for a program later in the season as a "Symposium" for members to participate. Mrs. Jean Ann Lash also announced the benefit Art Show in Youngstown for the hospital ship HOPE, aaking members to attend art treasures on Oct.ll-U.

Miss Jessica Jenkins announced that the club began CLAUSEN CO National Convention. Several resumes of the State and National Conventions held in June and July in Pittsburgh and Minneapolis respectively were given. Events of the June state assembly at the Hilton Hotel in Pittsburgh when New Castle served as the hostess club were given by Mrs. Jean Ann Lash and Mrs. Duval who served as convention coordinator.

Events ol the National Convention, in Minneapolis. Minn, were related by Mrs. Hunley, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Duval and Dr, Nancy Lamancusa.

Mrs. Hunley attended the workshops for executives; Mrs. Duval! concentrated on membership; Mrs. Findley on business transactions, and Dr. Lamancusa made a study on the Nike and Samothrace Clubs for young high school girls and college students.

This is the ttend to youth now stressed with the two new arms of BPW organized and directed by the established clubs. Nike is the high school club, and college students form the Samothrace organization Each also told of the state ensembles and work at the convention offering ideas to be used all during the year, within the theme. Urging the New Castle Club to sponsor the new youth clubs was the final information on the conventions by Dr. Lamancusa. New Castle BPW Club will offer a tribute to National Business Women's Week at the Oct.

9 dinner meeting in the hotel, NABA Review Review 9B, North American Benefit Association, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the New Penn Hotel. A social time will follow the meeting, and white elephanis taken by members will be used as awards. 314 Neshannock Ave. 654-8461 colorists to design special linings lor them! Missionettes Missionettes held their first fall meeting in First Pentecostal Church.

Prayers were offered by Kathy Barth and Kay Ruth Langford. The group for girls 9 to 1 5-year-old will meet Thursday in the church annex. Grass Stains Sponge area with lukewarm water several times and rub with a dry towel after each sponging. Pour on a solution of one teaspoon of detergent in one cup of lukewarm water and let sland for five minutes. Hub with a towel dipped in clear lukewarm water, then with a dry towel.

If stain persists, apply a bleaching solution made as follows: une-fourth teaspoon sodium perborate of detergent containing bleach dissolved in one-fourth cup fresh three per cent hydrogen peroxide. Let this sland on stain 10 minutes, then wipe with towel dipped in clear lukewarm water and follow with brisk rubbing with dry towel. JJ Club Mrs. Theodore MajDcha of E. Washington St, was hostess Wednesday to the JJ Club when Mrs.

Thelma Wooley was a guest. She received a gift from the hostess. Prizes for 500 went to Mrs. Arthur Rush. Mrs.

James Saylor Mrs. Ronald Hill, Mrs. Wesley Smith and Mrs. Harold Hnagland. Mrs.

Rush of Croton Ave. will entertain Sept. 25. Drive Slow Children Move Fast Compose Youksof It's smart to put separates together. To mix up fabrics and colors for lots of individual looks.

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