Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 196 Butler Girl Engaged To HEALTH CAPSULES By Michael Petti. HA )U ALREAPy HAVE A COLCt DOES rr MAKE ANY PIPFER-SNCE if YOU GO NEAR SOMEONE ELSC WITH A COLD Student Winners on Program For Piano Teachers Birthday Tell If to Jill eattuniniiiiiwitii Big Round Whopper Turns Pure Sugar Into Cotton Candy T. R.Wright Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.

Simpson of Butler have announced the engagement of their daughter, Fay Esther Simpson, to Thomas R. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright of Thorn St, Sewickley.

Miss Simpson Is a graduate of Penn Township High DEAR JILL, I hope some of our good friends can help me. My children got a cotton-candy machine for Christmas. School and Indiana State Col- They received two bags of cotton-candy mix with the lege, she teaches home eco-machine. We're not handy to town, and I'm hoping nomics at the Butler Junior High School VES, ESPECIALLY IP ITfc 80M-ONE OUTSIPC YOUR FAMILY. -HIS COLP MIGHT BE PUE TO A DIFFERENT VIRUS WHICH "jOU COVU CATCH.

By SUSAN B. NEVIN Each year the Pittsburgh Piano Teachers Association has the pleasure of presenting the Volkwein Piano Award to an outstanding piano student between the ages of 14 to 18 years. The award is supported by C. J. Volkwein and students must audition before a group of outside Judges who then determine the winner.

This year's winner, David Fleming, 16, is a student of Alice Challenor. A Junior at McKeesport Senior High School, he maintains a B-plus average, plays the trombone in the school band and the jazz band, and the piano with the orchestra. He has accompanied many students for college entrance auditions, and he hopes to continue with his music. The second winner of the Volkwein Award was 15-year-old Robert Mayberry, student of Mrs. Ruth Evans.

He is a tenth grader at Mt Lebanon High, where he accompanies the chorus. When the piano teachers have their annual birthday party on Wednesday morning at the Roosevelt Hotel both The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Quaker Valley High School, is a senior at Bucknell University, majoring in Business Administration. li not intondod to bo ol dirtie noun 1 someone knows the Ingredient so I can prepare my own mix. (I've received more than my share of helpful hints and hope someday I may be able to be of help.) Your friend, ELOISE DAVE I'll throw in my two-cent's worth, Eloise, and if someone knows of something better, you can bet your little cotton socks they'll be coming to your rescue. My children had one of those machines a couple of years ago EUROPEAN TRIP followed the marriage of Ursula M.

Ruckes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ruckes of Brentwood, to Dr. W. Walter Oppelt of Boston, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Oppelt of Mt. Lebanon. The marriage took place in St.

Paul's Cathedral on Feb. I. The couple will live in Brobkline, Mass. JILL 1 David and Robert will appear Your Good Health don't know if it's the same as yours, 'twas a great big round whopper of a thing BUT wasn't any candy mix included. All that had to be done was to put a tea- DEAR JILL, spoon of ordinary household Here is my little contribu- sugar In the "spin cup" atop t.

a low burner, melt sugar tton- 1 llke fln8er-tiP (Make sure it doesn't turn terry-towels for dish rags brown because then you'd I think they have more body have to dump it out and start and so last longer. Also, I an over again); when melted wash 8everal babushkas Fut-Cautt Photo yui cup uii spin snail oi ma- yiay rmiutaia ui uy iuuuui and The Gowns from the Circus Suite by Turina. Robert will play a Nocturne and the Minute Waltz by Chopin and the Prokofleff Marche. Following the two winners will be four "students of the Annette Simek, student of Margaret Yarnell; Benton Hess, student of Katherine Keighley; Jamie Gurcay, Mrs. Dorothy Van Wickle's student, and Kay Rowland, a student of the PPTA president, Mrs.

Louise Doschek. Smoking Annoying To Patient By J. G. MOLNER, M. D.

"I have a bad case of asthma and must go to the hospital when it becomes too severe. I am 80 years old. Present Volkwein Piano Award David Fleming gets award from Mrs. Dotchek, Mrs. Casey.

Couple Honeymoon On Coast, in Hawaii machine, and proceed to make the cotton candy. As far as I know, cotton candy is made out of plain sugar, and that's it. (Food coloring can be added to the melted sugar, if desired.) the regular wash and put them in whatever's left over from the starch, after starching everything else; I find this gives them a little more body and they stand up better. When I have a little spare time I put about 8 or 10 tablespoons flour in a small "I do not smoke, as it irrl DEAR JILL, The final part of the pro- wpHHW trin frt Aniroloe MooH r.H Scr. pram will be Dresented by the tates my condition.

However, One of my pet economies skillet and brown, and, when rv.rcv.:;r;:;,rr:rjr past presidents Assembly i i the utilization the Mar Francisco followed Saturday wedding of patients sitting in bed and juices (from sweet pickles, I'm in a hurry to make gravy, the PPTA, and a birthday luncheon will conclude the celebration. Edith London is chairman for the affair. cia Lois Malak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis John Malak of Spruce Natrona and Russell Brian Tournay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gustave FEATHERWEIGHT TRAVELER Remarkably light in weight our ombre colored 2-Pc. shell knit of 100 cotton lush shades of strawberry or lime smomng. why not, since we also I Just add it to any gravy "The worst part is with visl- pay for the liquid, and since flavoring and meat juices, and tors. The first thing they do it's already flavored, too?) I have quick gravy.

When I is to light up dgarets. And One way is in the preparation buy grapefruit I prepare sev-for three or four persons to of calf's heart with ginger eral of them and put in a be puffing away in a semi- snap gravy, and another by large-mouthed jar in refriger-private ward means the place adding a little to a stew, salad ator; when in a hurry in the is soon filled with smoke. dressing, etc. morning I just spoon enough "I asked the nurse about RSE SPACER in a dessert saucer and it this and she said she was sor- 1m you' Rose Just tim ry but smoking is allowed and hte throw anything away. MRS.

WALTER DEE she was unable to do any- always use the sweet Wish I could be like you, thing about it. But she did PicWe 3ulce when making Mrs. Dee you sound so pro-open a window, which helDed coleslaw; this, plus a few ficlent and well-organized. D. Malak and Charles Cassidy.

Wedding breakfast was held at the bride's home immediately following the ceremony with a reception and dinner following in the Tournay of Palisades Drive, Weirton, W. Va. The couple will make their home in Chicago, 111., following the trip. Their double ring ceremony was performed in St. Joseph's Church.

The bride is a graduate of Ohio University. Her husband Is an alumnus of Bucknell She has been a digital compu Best Buys On Market This Week Pork, beef, fryers, and Lenten suggestions head market values this week. L. V. Rubright, regional marketing agent for the Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Extension Service, says pork shoulder roasts known as 1 1 1 .11....

lln.i. a. Klin PITTSBURGH LADIES Auxiliary Post 49, Jewish a little. cnoppea pnnies alia uuves t- uu nave an; juuu aug- (stuffed) seems to liven it up gestions for gals like me who ter programmer. He is em- War veterans, will meet this always put off 'til tomorrow ployed in the sales depart afternoon at the Legion a.

i mem a mm ana aluminum Home in Squirrel Hill. A company in Evanston, 111. hou nrccede the Attending the bride were meeting. Mrs. Jennie Cum- i maid of honor Patrirla UnltM Ha "picnics" and "Boston Butts Mao COG'S DOWNTOWN EAST LIBERTY MT.

LEBANON SQUIRREL HILL NORTHWAY MALL quite a bit.) And "R.E.D." (along with many others) says "Save the Juice from jars of sweet pickles and put over a can of sliced beets, that have been drained and put in a dish. Add a little salt and pepper, let stand for a while, and they are very good." whatever they can? Address me at the Post Gazette, Box 957, Pittsburgh 15230. Copjrljht 1M4 nuns cuiu iv ii uai vjuiuvji- and bridesmaid, Mrs. Eugene berg, delegates to the wlth lwn Stratter and Carole J. Ekas.

Women's Forum on National on8 Pr.K chops, and spare ribs. Pork Best man 1 was Charles Security in Washington, D. Zivic. Ushering were Francis will give their reports. steaks cut from "Boston Butts" also will be on sale.

GALON FEB. 14 VALENTINE DAY I GIFTS I i i "I don't understand why the doctors allow this to continue, especially with all the concern about lung cancer and the evils of smoking. "My idea is a room set aside where patients and visitors can smoke without disturbing others. In my condition I cannot take it I want to enjoy life and not be smoke dried in a hospital. H.

W. S. IT WOULD BE helpful to "the doctors" if they could exercise the authority that you think they should, but ordering people to stop smoking usually doesn't have any more effect than ordering fat people to eat less. Not give up food Just eat less? For that matter, we can't get people to exercise more, or take the right amount of medicine (instead of too much or too little) or stop secretly fooling around with home remedies, or well, a lot of things. In all candor, I quite agree with you.

The patient with a respiratory problem should NOT be subjected to tobacco smoke. In general, it would be good if we could prohibit all smoking in hospitals. Nobody would be harmed and many would be helped. But how? IN HOSPITALS which have few or no wards, but single or two-bed rooms instead, this isn't much of a problem. In larger wards, it becomes more serious.

Maybe a solution would be to prohibit smoking by visitors, but to let the patients smoke if they chose. The patients, I presume, would be polite enough not to smoke while they had visitors present. But what about the patient who has no visitors, and wants to light up, while the fellow in the next bed has visitors but mustn't smoke himself? Frankly, I don't know the answer, but I print your letter in the hope that somebody else can think of one. It's a problem, all right ETNA MOTHERS Club will meet today at the Etna High School, for a Valentine and game party. Luncheon meat values Include braunschwelger, bo-logna, and kolbassL Non-meat protein specials Include frozen haddock, perch and cod fillets as well as steaks from the same species, and canned tuna and salmon.

Lobster tails are an extreme ly good value at some stores along with shrimp and oysters. Fresh fish values Include flounder fillets, red snapper, black bass and butterfish. Frozen dinners of macaroni and cheese, shrimp, scallops, fish cakes, tuna and noodles are other good values. Grade A large eggs continue to dominate the value picture on a weight basis. If you eat a regular number of eggs, regardless of size, however, the ones that cost less on a dozen basis will stretch dollars the most.

The best fruit buys are Eastern apples, bananas, Southern citrus, avocados, and limes. Moderate prices apply to grapes, lemons, Western oranges and pears. Pineapples, strawberries and Imported fruits such as melons, nectarines and cherries are high priced. The best vegetable values Include cabbage especially old cabbage carrots, onions and Eastern potatoes. Moderate prices apply to broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, Florida celery, peppers, radishes, sweet potatoes, Western potatoes, tomatoes and turnips.

Luxury level prices are found on snap beans, cucumbers, eggplant, iceberg lettuce, endive and escarole. Alt 5J Faihl.i Hoi-ly Shw irt int. tIM lar Vilmtlm Dm lllkll.l Mil. Wt till (ItlH tar wliitlnf tu (01 HOSIERY IRAS 6IR0LES SLIPS MTTICOATS PANTIIS PfTTI-RANTS PAJAMAS GOWNS RID JACKETS GLOVES HANDRAGS SCARFS HEADWEAR SKIRTS SLACKS STRETCH PANTS RLOUSES SWEATERS SHIFTS DU ITERS LOUNGE WEAR FASHIONWEAR HOSIERY EXTRA SPECIAL SEAMFREE Dress Sheer Plain knit, without LACETTE, Dress Sheer Mesh Knit, without seams. TISSUE "60" deluxe sheer with seams CANTRUN with seams guaranteed not to BOX OF 3pks.

$rp FOR ti)c Comptnbl Vlu to Othr Bnndi Sailing tt (4.50 FREE GIFT BOXES with iviry purchase SUPPORT STOCKINGS $T)50 aO1 pair lUlitf lor tirtd leg nd tired muicltt SHEER FLATTERY wttrs mny fimtt lonqtr then rqulr nylon itockingi. 50 WOMEN OP THE MOOSE, Chapter 1, will have its hospital chapter night at 5742 Liberty Ave. tonight Judy Wolf is chairman. Speakers' topic will be "Volunteer Service at Hospitals." pairs Reg. 2.93 each pr.

You THE BETTER HALF save By Bob Barnes If yes Ui Million Dollars" yov Cannot Ivy Better Stockings Than Fashlonwoar Stoeklnisl 1.40 a 2 on pairs mShn, HOSIERY SHOPS OO eONVENIENT IMITIONS Shops In Tho 'I Coldon Trlanilo TJia i ccxld'aff with Spring honors! Young, spirited, and especially fitting OKN EVENINGS wtsl tSat'i buttoned in brau. bound in braid. Sleeveless blouse hat its ca C.ia fram our Junior Aeetnt collection by Frank Adams. Navy. 5 to 13.

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And after the efficiency expert left the office, Stanley's group had SI per cent fewer employes." ZZ5 I.