New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 9

NEW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, DKCEMUKfl 10,1976 NINE Holiday Notebook 1 1 i i Cookbook gift of life' I Jean Pallerino and Karl Shoup marry Jean Ann Pallerino and Kail Earl Shoup were married In an 11 a.m. cererrjony Nov. 20. 1976. The service was held In the Pauline Isaac Wedding Chapel and performed by Ihe Rev.

'Pauline hue. Parents of Ihe couple ire Mr. and Mrs.tNick Falleino. 209 N. First St.

and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shoup, 763' Persbint Sl Eliwood City. Trie bride wore a white fjlanj'fjovm Willi a v-neckline, gathered waist, full skirt and elbow-length jnel sleeves. She wore a white picture hat and carried white carnations and daisies.

Her jewelry was a pin belonging lo her nataiui grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Cepro and she also carried a while lice handkerchief carried by her aunt, Mrs. Archie J. Ctpro, on her wedding day, Doris Palleririo attended as maid of honor. She wore a langerine-colored gown and carried a bouquet ot tangerine-colored carnations.

Best roan was FrinkSbarra. A reception was held in Ihe. home ot the bride's griiidparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Halph Cepro. The wedding cake was made by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stone, Following a honeymoon (rip lo ihe Poconos, the couple are making their home aM2! North Blvd. The new Mrs, Sho'ip is a rsduate of New Castle High School and employed as a secretary for Schwerman (Trucking Oompiny, Her husband, a Lincoln High School graduate, is a veteran ot the United States Army and works as a shipping clerk lor Medusa Cement Company. Doris Palterino hosted a prtnuptial miscellaneous and personal dinner shower al Pope's.

During (he holiday season parties abound, food a major part of Ihe festivities, and diets go out (he window. Bat they don't have (o. The American Heart Association has put out a cookbook to "give life" to your holiday guests, and suggest healthy eating allyear 'round. High cholesterol goodies are tempting, but they contribute to arteriosclerosis, a form ot hardening of the arteries. In this disease, cholesterol and other fatty deposits gradually build up inside the walls of the arteries.

Over the years the substance continues to accumulate and the channels inside the arteries narrow, culling down the How ol blood which supplies the heart muscle. This sets (he stage for heart attacks, where heart cells die from the tack of oxygen. But proper diet control, Ihe risk of heart dis ease may be reduced. Dr. Alfredo Garcia, president of the Midwestern Chapter of Pennsylvania Heart states, "Studies show that Americans eat too many foods high in' saturated lats and cholesterol, and that such a diet usu ally leads (o heart disease." Medical experts have identified eicess fats and cholesterol in the diet as a major risk factor in heart disease and strokes.

The American Heart Associalion's cookbook is ded scaled to the pleasure of eating while eating right. The new edition con lairs over 5M low-fat, low-cholesterol recipes. It Isn't a diet cookbook, but is designed ior persons who wan I to tee weight as well as those who wish to maintain their present weight. Each recipe lists approximate calorie value per serving. Besides hel ping your hea rt and your waistline, low-fat, tow cholesterol cooking also benelits your pocketbook.

Dr. Garcia pointed oul, "Poultry and vegetable proteins are generally less expensive than meats," liich, heaiy desseits and whole milk, products are in the same category as fatty meats, according to Dr. Garcia. Fancy cakes and sundaes high-priced and tow in nutritional value. Suggested substitutes are skim milk and its by-products, fresh frails far dessert and snacki; fish, poultry and vegetables In place of red meats.

Dr. Garcia also cs-j lions (hat no more than three egg yolks should be consumed in a week, since they are high in cholesterol. The American Heart Association offers tree nutritional information as one oi its many programs sup-potted hy Heart Fund conliibutions. Other programs made possible through contributions are (he monthly blood pressure screenings, cardiopulmonary resuscitation courses. Slroke Club, phon-cardio-sean for fourth grade students and emergency medical services.

Mjii GIFT OF LIFE This holiday give friar.di the "Gift of Life," low-fol, low-choleslerol cookbook put ojl by ike American Hearl Attoaalion. Donations benefit Ihe Heart Aiiociclion Christmas giving topic of JOY Gleaners Class i Mrs. Montgomery Rodger's and Mrs. Donald Johnston presented a program entitled, "If Chris! Had N'ol Come," when Ihe JOY Uleaners Class of the First Baptist Church met Dec, 3. The program committee, Girl foolish' to wait for married man Winners omitted in Deanery story In Wednesday's report on the the Lawrence County Deanery of Catholic Women, the names of the two priie winners were left ont.

The door prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Diana and Mrs. Stanley Arent when Ihe deanery met Jtov. 29in St. Joseph the Worker Church.

readings were presented by Mrs, Godwin and Mrs. Hulh Mrs, David Harlan, president, conducted the business meeting. A gift was donated lo the mission Christmas party, the Neighborhood House, the Child Evangelism and the church building fund, The nest meeting will be a lurcen dinner hosted by the officer. It will be Jan. 7 at pm.

in Ihe church's Fireside Lounge. chaired by Mrs. Johnston, centered its program around Christmas giving. Mrs. Lesie Mitten, as Mrs.

Santa, and Mrs. L.C. Godwin as her elf and helper, distributed gifls to each member. Members of the group sang Christmas carols and DEAR ABBY I am very much in love with, a man I work with. The problem Is his wife.

Every time he starts to tell her he wants a divorce, she gets herself pregnant and he decides that he can't go through with it. This is the third time she's pulled that on him, Abby, and 1 aiu tired of waiting for him but i can't break it off because I love him too much. He is 34 and I'm 20, but I've been on my own since I was 15. We've been seeing each other lor (hree years. 1 could get another man real fasl but I don't want anyone but him.

I know he loves me because he's so jealous', he's threatened to mess up my face if I go out on him Ihj you think he'll ever leave his' wife and marry me? Am 1 foolish to wail for him? What should I do? ONE-MAN GIRL DEAR GIRL: Wak: upl No noman "gels herself pregnant The man who claims hp "loves" you Is using you. No, I don't think he'll ever leave bis wife and marry you, And yes, 1 Ihink you're foolish to wail for him. DEAR ABBY: A niece of mine was recently married, so I sent her a set of crystal and silver salt and pepper shakers for a wedding gift. It was not inexpensive fora woman of my means. With her thank-you note she enclosed a bill for hall again the amount I had spent on her Bill.

It seems that this bride had returned my gift to the jewelry slore from which il was purchased, and selected a more expensive sel of sa II and pepper shakers in its place, This girl is not dumb. She's a college graduate. Not wanting to make a fuss, I paid the difference. What would you have done? FMBBEHOASTtiD IK FLORIDA nF.AIl FLAHHERflASTED; I'd have made a fuss and NOT paid Ihe difference. Furthermore, (ho salesperson at Ihe jewelry store should not have allowed the exchange without your approval.

DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful adult Your Moneys Worth daughter who is alndd to smile because she has yellowish teeth. She brashes her teeth regularly and visits her dentist often, but her teeth just naturally have that dingy look. This is a big problem for her. She looks so pretty when she smiles, but she Ls so self-conscious about her teeth she won't let herself smile. Is there a solution? How aboul caps iikc (he movie stars wear? MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If there is.

a way to whiten naturally yellowish, well-cared for teeth, I've never heard of it, ana" neither has any den-list I've consulted, Covering all the front leeth with artificial caps would accomplish the desired effect, hut it wuulil ne cessitale partially destroying healthy teeih, which Is not recommended by most denial eipirls Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write (o ABTJV ox No. G9300, L.A., Calif. 900C9. Enclose slamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

FTG begins studies to reveal cost of consumer protection By SYLVIA rOflTEIl course credit practice; '(3) dis-Has the outlawing, ol a credit closures required when a practice which had forced many franchise operation Is sold; (4) Love takes chill off winter advertised warnings for over-the-counter drugs; substantiation of advertising claims; (6) the Kendra Griffith Smith Haggerty Ladies elect new officers, plan dinner ONicers were elected when the Ladies the Dukes melrectsitly. Serving for 3977 will be: Miss i Mary Scilla, president; Miss Emmy Lou Micco, vice -president; Mrs. Elaine AlbertiruY corresponding secretary; Mrs. rr. ait even rescind the requirement.

The lirsl evaluation should be completed in nine months; it will deal with, the rule requiring that an advertised product be available. The other studies are scheduled So be finished within a year. They'll focus on the techniques and strategies that the agency employs when it formulates rates, as well as the costs and benefits of the specific requirements. Most agencies have scant-' incentive to begin follow-up analyses of (heir decisions, Reich believes, if, for irislance, a study shows a role is serving the public well, Ihei this merely reaffirms ihe agency in something it has done. If the study comes up with the opposite evidence, this just-underlines the agency's error.

The burdens the FTC's regulations place on us, as consumers, ace easy So see, Many need for 5'jch items as light bulbs lo disclose hie expectancy and the amount of light; (7( the availability of a product advertised by a seller or manufacturer. "Our job no longer is just a simple matter of aiding consumers'," explained Robert Reich, assistant director for the FTC's consumer protection bureau, to my Washington associate, Brooke Shearer. "We want to learn if they're really benefiting from these rules, what Ihe, rules cost tbeia, and who among them Is picking up the bill." As an illustration, Reich ciled the rule requiriog a seller advertising a "special" lo have a sul- Mr. ar.d Mrs. Samuel Haggerty of Gilmore iioad announce the engagement ol their daughter Susan to Steven YV.

Smith. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Pulaski Koad. Miss Haggerty, a graduate ol Mohawk High School, is employed by Airway Industries, West Pittsburg.

Her fiance, a graduate oi fieshannock High School, is employed as an apprentice machinist at ProvMac in Edinburg. April 2 has been chosen as the wedding dale. Mr. and Mrs. Waltef Kendra of 114 St.

announce the engagement and marriage plans of their daughter. Frances L'harlene, and Harry Vaughn Grilfith. July 9 is the wedding dale. Miss Kendra, a graduate of New Castle High Schuol, is employed as an underwriting assistant for Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Her liance, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Griffith of 25 Main St, in Bessemer, is.a graduate of Lawrence County Area Vocational-Technical School. He Is employed at Sears Auto Center. consumers to pay ior broken merchandise or dun-delivered services boomeranged hy making it diflicultfor buyers, particularly in Ihe low-income hrachels, to obtain Irani? Does a Federal lYade Commission rule requiring advertisers to submit reasonable substantiation of any cUiiri Ifiey make for a product actually hurt us hy discouraging the advertisers from providing us with information truly valuable to us? How much has Ihe price of, say, a washing machine or a chain saw been raised by Ihe law's requirement that a warranty must meet certain federal standards? is the eilra cost worth i(? To find answers lo Ihese questions the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau oi Con- sumer Protection has launched a series of seven pilot studies designed to evaluate the economic-impact of its rules on consumers. This will mark the first time ever that an independent regulatory agency is attempting lo learn the aftereffects of its', rule-maltini decisions.

The FTC will spend about $0,000 this next fiscal year on (be studies, has budgeted almost twice' lhaf ior fiscal 7e. The reporls will be prepared by outside consultants, will evaluate the impacl of rules concerning; (t) warranlies; (21 (he holder in-due Mrs. Hose Cirnini, treasurer. Trustees elected were: Mrs. Rose Ebo, Mrs.

Clara Colaloca, Mrs, Mary Prialetli and Miss LenaMaiiiia, The group's Christmas dinner will be held Dec. 11 -Mrs. Vera Venturella will taie reservations until Dec. 17. A fait eichange will follow the dinner.

Following the etection', a social period vis held with theprke lo Mrs Josephine Pia. Lunch FTC rales are directed at sellers licient supply of the Item on hand lo meet demand- The rule is cost- who simply pass on the costs of ly because it means merchan- compliance directly to us, the diwrs must have large inven Susan A. Haggerty Montgomery Sludio Frances C. Kendra Seavy's and her committee. Ambrose Surgenavic Guy McConahy inc nesr meerrng wuioejan.

i al 7 :30 p.m. The new oflicers will be installed at that time. customers. In brief, the cause-and eilecSs trail of an FTC trade rule is short and relatively easy to (race in contrast to an Agriculture Department decision that must be followed through many sections of the economy before ils'impact on us, as' food shoppers, can be estimated. This is a key reason Ihe FTC has gone ahead with Ihese pioneering pilot evaluations.

Whatever the results. I'll wager now that some of the findings vrill be shockers. tories of whatever ihey advertise. As a result, they may advertise fewer specials. Low-income customers who depend on "specials" for savings and who don't care if a slore funs short now and then might pay heavily for the rule while gaining little from the apparent protection.

Should Lhc studies, disclose that certain consumers are paying an unfair proportion of a rule's costs, the bureau will recommend that the FTC modify or Christmas scent lasting The spirit or (he Christmas season with its twinkling lighls, shopping, and busy holiday preparations lasts only a short lime, but the atmosphere of the Mr. arid-Mrs. James Ambrose, Penn Boulevard, announce the engagement ot their Dawn Mari, to Rick Surgenavic. lie is the son of Mrs. Viola Sureiiavic, 750 E.

Washington St A graduate of Union Higln School, Miss Ambrose is as a sales clerk at Strouss. Her fiance, a graduate of New Castle High School, is employed by Casalandra Metal Stamping. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Guy lOlh Street, West Pittsburg, announce (he engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to David William McConahy.

He is the son of Mr. and Sirs. Charles McConahy, 917 Pleasant View-Drive. Miss Gay is a graduate ol the Lawrence County Area Vocaltonal-Technical School and is employed as a laboratory secretary at St. Francis Hospital.

Her fiance, also a graduate of the Vo-Tech School, is employed by Kennedy Tubals Products Company. A summer wedding is being planned. Circle hears 'Christmas is Always' festive Yule tree has been captured for year 'round enjeymen! in pine-scented candles and air; freshener sprays. meeting in the absence of the president. -The sliver offering was for (he Rescue Mission Youth Cenler.

At Ihe Jan. ID meeting, Mrs. Harold Sampson will give a travel and show slides. lifted prescnled by Kalhy Martin of Mohawk High School. She was ac-companied by Joyce Kuhn, Miss Martin has won several awards for singing in the Pennsylvania Fa rrners' Associ ation contests.

Other guests were Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. Francis Martin and Mrs. Andrew Temple. Mrs.

Dale Mullen, vice president, conducted the busin ess The Highland United Presbyterian Church parlor was the setting foe the Christmas lea oftheReadingCitcleDec.6. Mrs. Mae McConahy, program chairman for the day, read "Christmas Is Alwayt" by Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, and conducted thecarol Singing. A program of vocal music was DawnM, Ambrose Mory A. Guy ft 1 FOR CHRISTMAS Jj LOVELY ar COSMOPOLITAN HEALTH SPA HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES START 1 3 mm i 236 PEARSON ST.

WE HAVE MORE ITEMS THAN EVER, SOME N1W-FOUND ITEMS Our 10th Anniversary SALE MAYTAG WASHERS 'ftodrUIW Sfaflnlg 9 from '279 SoJsover '10 More $fiK99 EM LortllsLnffldftei.i.B. PI jni'iti tjoo A.H.M. HO TRAIN SETS s19" AS miiS3 8 our-Holiday COMPLETE s5.99 GIVE A GIFT OF HEALTH THIS CHRISTMAS Call: 6SB-8542 NOW! FROM LITTLE STUFFED AHIMALS GIRL TEA SETS A'J llllll i MEEHAN BEAimQUE 32 I mE'iiNcoiNAvE' 6H NOHTH CITY PLAZA--RT, 18 NORTH v. -s-- riOia E53 eh id laxcrl.