3 \ Ne Wed Aug. 2 Thursday, July 24, 1947 UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE FIVE Clearfield Furs > Now Exclusive with the MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE IN PATTON . . . First Showing, Monday and Tuesday, July 28th and 29th SEE ADS ON PAGE 2 and PAGE 5 Around Patto Patton Girl Weds [Fiver sss shies. Somme Cleveland Man | town, Her fiance was graduated from St. George's Church was the | scene of a beautiful wedding on | | Patton High School. He was dis- | charged from the Army last Feb- ruary. Saturday morning, July 32 at 9 o'clock when Miss Marie Petrun- yak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Escaped Death Joseph Petrunyak of 221 High-| Leroy Luther of Patton nar- land Ave, Patton, became the rowly escaped death last. Thurs- bride of Ernest Paul Fejes, son day afternoon when the ground of Michael Fejes of Cleveland, O.| on" which he was standing near Rev. Father Basil Balko, OSB,'the Patton Clay Manufacturing pastor, officiated and sang the | Company gave away. Mr. Luther, Nuptial High Mass which follow- |who is employed by the Clay ed. Company, was fixing a water The bride, given in marriage by | pipe that takes care of the wa- her father, wore a gown of white ter that gushes up from a mine, satin ‘trimmed with lace and a when he felt the earth give. veil with a long train and carried When he began to sink he a bouquet of white roses and|grabbed a 24-inch water pipe and lilies. clung to it. Miss Dorothy Petrunyak, sister | He then climbed to safety. The of the bride, was maid of honor. |cave-in was approximately 100 She wore an aqua marquisette | feet deep and 8 feet wide. gown and carried a bouquet of | Max Gill and Gust Warner red roses. Albert Petrunyak, bro- stood near by but were unable ther of the bride, was best man. [to help Mr. Luther. The cave-in A wedding breakfast and din-|gave very little warning. ner were served at the home of | oF % the bride's parents. The following | 3 3 . out-of-town people attended tne | Camping Trip Held dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence| A camping trip held at the Landberg and son, Robert Fejes Presbyterian Camp Farm near and friend, Mrs. Sue Chureila, |Jénnerstown was attended by John Churella and Dorothy Pet-number of people from this dis- runyak, all of Cleveland, Mr. and | trict over the weekend. Those at- Mrs. Joseph Petrunyak and Joey | tending were James Symons, the Petrunyak, Lock Haven, and Fred | moderator for St. Benedict, Lor- Petrunyak, student at Penn State | Taine Loe Shirley Braglon, vi College. {ial Rl After a short wedding trip, the| Shirley Malloy, Edward White, couple will reside in Cleveland,| = = where the groom is employed. SALLY'S SALLIES Patton” Girl ~~ aC Phone Mrs, Callahan Dial 2652 Union Press-Courier Dial 8161 * Local Man Narrowly Miss Helen Delrose Gooderham, | Patton’: R. D., will become the| bride of James Patrick Illig, 102 Hillcrest .pve., Southmont, at a| single-ring | ceremony at 9 a. m.| Saturday, August 2, in St. Bene-| dict’'s Catholic Church, Carroll-| town. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Good- | erham of Patton R. D. Mr. Gooderham is a veteran employe of the bureau of’, foods and chem- istry of the state Department of Agriculture. Mr. Illig is a son| of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Illig, | Southmont. | A dinner will be served in the] home of the bride. After a| 7, 3 ¥ (Tf v honeymoon to the East Coast, the] couple will reside in Johnstown. | | 1947, King Features Syndicate, fae, World Aghts seserved. “Fight him, Terry! He can't give you any more black eyes!” Pices— Mueh Lower than Last Year Miss Gooderham is a graduate of Patton High School and at- tended <Cambria-Rowe Business To Finest Chekiang Lamb...395.00* AS AUGUST SALE You'll love the dramatic versions of our August feature, America’s new fur favorite. Clearfield has imported a rare collection of se- lect Chekiangs (silkier than most Chinese Lambs) and worked them into brilliant 1947-48 fashion- ideas. They are destined for suc- cess because you want real dis- tinction at low cost. That’s where Clearfield’s factory-direct~to-you policy works wonders for your budget. Only Clearfield can offer such fine quality Chekiang Lambs at this low price. 395°” Other Fine Furs . . . 19800 to 495000¢ *TAX INCLUDED MASE of AMERICAS QUALITY Convenient Terms ® Use Our Lagaway Plan HERE 2 DAYS Monday and Tuesday, July 28-29 In Patton, CLEARFIELD FURS are Exclusive "STYLES Eagle Xe RY 427 MAGEE AVENUE © PATTON, PENNSYLVANIA Bud Bradford, Melvin Anderson Mrs. Ted Letak and children of and Bob Hunter, all of St. Bene- | Detroit, Mich., are spending sev- dict; Thelma Rose Caldwell, Car-|eral weeks with Mrs. Letak's pa- ole Ann Protzeller, Mary Wesner | rents. Mr. and Mrs. John McClos- and Marmie Cramer, all of key Spangler; Mary Lou Leadbetter! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumm and fa- and Mary Jo Clark of Barnes-| mily of Swissvale, spent the week boro, Thomas Francis, who is dis-| end at the home of the former's | two-week vacation with his | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Durbin. WESTOVER Colver By Verna Bokoch & Anne Sabo ———————— 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ball visited | relatives in Amsbry recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Timko_and | family, Mrs. Anna Kosdrosky and | a were: July 7, trict moderator and Louise Cray of Colver and Ralph Wilkison, moderator of Patton, George Swisher, Terry Wilkison and John Irvin Barnard of Patton. Advisors and cooks for the trip were Rev. Emerson Washburn of Spangler, Telford Saylor of St. Benedict and Mrs. Martha Wil- kinson and Mrs. Norman Swisher of Patton. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Cooper are vacationing this week in Philadel- phia and Atlantic City. Dr. Coop- er attended a dental conventiin in Philadelphia on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. North Arlington, N. J., visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Anth- ony Brinzo of Terra Cotta Ave. Francis Nedock, seaman has returned to Norfolk, Va. after spending a seven-day leave with his mother, Mrs. G. Nedock. Steve Brinzo is spending the summer months with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baatz of North Arlington, New Jersey. Miss Louise Berdosky has re- | with home after a week's visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Kress of Pittsburgh. The winners in the new rug club started by the P. O. of A. 7, Mrs. Gordon Kirk- patrick; July 14, Mae Gregory; July 21, Esther Coder. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McConnell of this place spent Sunday in Barnesboro. Henry Morgan, who has been a patient in the Spangler Hos- nicely. Mrs. Jennie Shunkwiler: who has been a patient in the Spang- ler Hospital for 11 weeks is re- ported as just about the same. Word has been received by Mrs. Norman Swisherd of the death of her uncle, Mr. Peter Maffitt of Clariton, Pa. Mrs. Charles Adams and grand- daughter, Phyllis Ann Noonan, left last Friday for Massalion, O., and Detroit, Mich. They will spend two weeks with Mrs. Ad- ams’ daughter, Mrs. Doris Steve, in Detroit and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barnett in Massalion. and Mothers who chaperoned the Patton High School Band to Philipsburg Monday were: Mrs. Omer Wharton, Mrs. Leroy Lu- ther, Mrs. Fred McCann, Kenneth Rhody, Mrs. Russel Little and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Waugh and Mrs. Josephine Hite of Carrolltown, left last Friday for Baltimore, Mr., where they attended the fu- neral of their niece, Mrs. Thelma (Thies) Solo, Saturday morning, Mrs. Solo was formerly from this place. Miss Betty Weakland, daughter of Mrs. Mary Weakland, arrived home last week after serving two years at the Embassy Panama Canal Zone. She sailed from Panama on the S. S. Chris- tabal and arrived in New York month vacation at her home she will leave for a two-year assign- ment at the Embassy at Rome. “Billy” Weakland, student at University of Pennsylvania, Phil- adelphia, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Weakland. parade at Philipsburg this Thurs- day evening at 6:30. The band will also participate in a parade 7 o'clock. The Holy Name Society of St. Mary’s Church and their families | will hold a basket picnic at the i Patton Recreation Park this Sun- | day, July 27. A special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. W. will be held Thursday, July 31, at 7:30 members are urged to attend. Mrs. P. J. Yeckley and son Wilbur and daughter Lorraine of Patton R. D., and Robert Holtz of Cleveland, O., returned home after a week visit with Mrs. Yeckley’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny at Phildelphia. : Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Anstead and children, Paul and Johanna of Youngstown, O., spent past week visiting the former's mother, Mrs. N. Anstead. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bender and son, Donald, of Dearborn Mich, are spending this 4 with the former's mother, Josephine Bender. Mrs. Leo O’Brien and Mrs. Long returned home Sunday night after attending the 23rd Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Harrisburg. Mrs. Long’s daughter, Aliene, who is employed in Philadelphia, spent the week enl with her mother in Harrisburg. The winners of the American Legion Auxiliary bedspread club for the weeks of July 28 and August 11 are Mrs. Eddie Ga- brielson and Mrs. Fred McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Preloh of Washington, D. C., are spend- Ing this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Preloh of Patton, R. D. Miss Helen Brown underwent a tonsil operation last Friday at the Spangler Hospital. Guests this week at the home of Mrs. Josephine Bender are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele and son, Bobby, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. 1/c, | pital for some time, is improving | in the | The Patton High School Band | 3 will participate in the Firemen’s|%® in Johnstown Friday evening at | P. m. in the. V. F. W. home. All! the | week | MUGGS AND_ SKEETER ~mesgmmser | father, Mr Joseph Dunegan. They | were accompanied home by Mr. son, Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Herman left for San Fran- | Mrs. John Syford and Mrs. [Paul King were business callers | Dunegan, who will spend a few |cisco, Calif, on Saturday where |in Clearfield on Monday. | weeks in Swissvale. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mr. {and Mrs. Regis Holtz left Wednes- | day of this week for Chester, Pa. The men will attend a Rawleigh | meeting there Thureday. | Miss Rita Hoover returned home | after spending a week's vacation [ | at Cleveland, Ohio. | | Francis (Sonny) Hoover had his { tonsils and adenoids | the Spangler Hospital last Friday. | Carol Mae Brown, 9-year old dau- g | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, | Gus Baatz of |& and adencid | | operation the same day at the hos- | | pital. | | underwent a tonsil Mrs. Thomas Quirk and Mrs. Cal- | lander of Pittsburgh are vacation- ing for two weéeks at Pleasant Hill | Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strittmatter | were Sunday guests at the home of [-Maneend. Mrs. P. C. Strittmatter. | Misses Betty and Ruth Scott of | New. York City are spending a | week's va ion with their brother ana sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Scott. ! Band Mothers who wil! accom- | pany the Patton High School bing Chest Springs | to Philipsburg this Thursday ev- | ening are: Mrs. Bert Dietrick, Mrs. { Charles Swab, Mrs. Charles Wel- ty, Mrs. Ted Farrell, Mrs. Harvey Mulligan and Mrs. Albert Wel- shire. Fatton was well represented at Philipsburg’s 150th Anniversary ceiebration on Monday, Legion Day. Miss Jean Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowland of Clearfield, has returned to her home after spending the past six weeks at the home of her grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowland of Fourth Avenue. ok | Patton Presbyterian Church. | Sunday, July 27—10:00 A. M. { Sunday School, Johy, I. Barnard, | Superintendent. : | 11:00 A. M., Worship Service— | Sermon by the pastor. ! Thursday, 2:00 P.M, Annual | Church and Sunday School Picnic, | umting with other churches at | Patton Recreational Park. A pro- | gram of games, etc. is being ar- | ranged by the committee. | Friday, July 25—1 P. M,, Open- ing of camp for Juniors, Westmin- | ster Fellowship, Jennerstown. Daniel Thomas. | | St. Augustine Tom Baker of Pittsburgh is | spending a two-week vacation | here with his grandparents, Mr. jand Mrs. Edward Nagle. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phol and children spent Sunday in Al- toona. Mr. Cresson | Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollen of Earl Cooper of and Mrs. last were callers here July 16. After spending a two-| Ashville were guests of friends | © { . on ; | here recently. | tine visited a few days with her| | The Sodality Girls of the St.| i Augustine Church held a basket { picnic at Lakemont Park on Sun- day. It was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seymore | land family of Buckhorn were | guests of relatives here on Sun- | £ | Walter Kough of Fallentimber | was a business visitor here on | Monday. | St. Augustine was well repre- | sented at the picnic held for the | benefit of St. Mary Magdalin’s | Church in Frugality last Sunday. | Mrs. Hortense Adams spent | Tuesday in Altoona with her | daughter and son-in-law Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph McAleer. | Charles Bauers of Flinton was | a caller here on Wednesday. Marsteller By MRS. FRED SCHROCK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and | sons of Hazleton, and Misses Bess | and Myrtle Seeley of DuBois were | visitors on Monday of last week | at the home of William Seeley. Mr. Frank Tonkin and Charles | Gardner were fishing in Kittan- ning over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood- side and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. Good of Barnesboro R. D. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Evison daughter Jessie and friend Mi- | [chiel Krupa attended the wed- | | ding of Edith -Ervison and Wil- | liam Rodgers at New Jersey last | | week. | { Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClel- | land "and son Walter Jr. of Johns- | | town is spending their vacation | at Mrs. McClelland parents, Mr. | {and Mrs. Fred Schrock. - They | also visited relatives in Rafey on Sunday. Lewis Zenone of California is | visiting John Zenone of this Place. and | et {LARGE COURT OF HONOR TO BE HELD AT BAKERTON A large Court of Honor will be {held in Bakerton on Thursday, | July 31 by the North Cambria | District, Admiral Robert E. Peary Council, B. S. A. plans for a board of review for all ranks | from Second Class Scout through | | Eagle. The review will be con- | {ducted in the Bakerton Public | School. i Rogimered @ 4 removed at | they plan to reside. Miss Anna Smylinicki of De- troit, Mich., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Peter Smylnicki. Miss Donna Jean Ball spent a | few days vacation in Amsbry. | Miss Irene Putsakulish is va- cationing at the home of her sister in Pittsburgh. were recent visitors in Detroit, | Mich. | Miss Sue Sturak of Niagara Falls is vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Visokaj. Mr. George Staruch of Balti- more, Md., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick | Staruch. | Datsko and Pete and Steve Dats- {ko were visiting in New Jersey. 1-c George Lapinsky spent| Mrs. Emery Westover this week. |¢ the weekend at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Lapinsky. 1 [ burgh is visiting in Colver. | Mr. Peter Pernuzzi spent a few | days visiting in Canton, O. | — A round d square dance will {be held Saturday evening, July | 26, at Pleasant Hill Grange Hall { Music will be furnished by Al- {lisons Twin Quartette of Ebens- jburg. Caller will be Mrs. Vern | Alliso Public invited. | Mr John Weakland and her mother, Mrs. Ambrose Maloney, spent a few days this week with relatives in Altoona. Miss Thelma Swanhart, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Swenhart of Chest Springs and Cyril Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Kaylor Little of Baltimore, Md, were published for the last time Sunday in St. Monica's Catholic Church. Their marriage will take place Saturday morning in St. Monica’s Church. Mr. Martin Kibler is to his home on account ness. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kibler and family of Altoona spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kibler. Mr. and Mrs. Milford, Conn. home after spending | vacation with friends | tives here. { The 4-H girls club held | basket picnic last Wednesday at | Patton Recreation Park. | Mrs. Ira Weakland of Carroll- [town spent Sunday at the home {of Mr. and Mrs. John Weakland. | Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of | Loretto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogle of | Ashville spent Sunday at the {home of Mrs. Mary McCoy. | Mrs. Mabel Mellon is spending confined of ill- Samuel Kelly of returned to their two weeks and rela- {some time with relatives in Lig-, nier. Mrs. Ferd Nagle of St. Augu- sister, Mrs. Olive Little. Miss Evelyn Conrad of Wash-|Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty and den, the people wear no shoes in ington, D. C., spent her vacation lat her home here. Robert Durbin of Cleveland, O., | Mrs. Mary Hoover of Carrolltown, | returned home after spending a Ellis Kitchen was a busi- caller in Clearfield this i Mr. | ness | week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and daughters, Patty Ginger, Bobbie | Jean, of Baden, are visiting rela- tives and friends on their vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Conley are |on their vacation in Lewistown, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kunduff | visiting their daughter and son- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | Koch. Vacationing in Wellsboro, this past week were Mr. and Mrs. | Ernest Wagner and daughter Donna, also Mr. and Mrs. Allen | Westover, and son, Jerry. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner and | Jean, Helen, also Millie Galagher Misses Sophie, Rose and Kay and Dick McCann were Altoona | | callers on Wednesday. Miss Helen Keirn, is visiting { Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon King, and | family of Conneaut Lake {Wagner this week. { Mrs. Sara Kitchen of Akron, O., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Don Meckling. Mrs. Florence Fronk of Akron, O., visited friends in town this | weekend. { Miss Rosemary King of Cres- | son is visiting her parents on her | vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert were Barnesboro callers on Sat- urday. Mrs. Paul King was a Barnes-| caller on Tuesday | boro business of this week. Visitors at the Paul King home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Syford and sons of Cherry Tree, Ted Wojcik Vern Gardena of Cresson. Mr. John and Stanley Podliski of Osceola Mills were business callers at the home of Mr. Paul King on Thursday of this week. | ‘Pat” McCloskey of Beaver Falls has returned to work after a short visit with his sister and family, Mrs. Valley Sybert. A surprise party was held for Vernon Westover by his friends last Saturday night, on his 44th birthday. Those prsent were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wagner and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and daughters, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seggetti, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barto, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and daughter of LaJose, Mrs. | Jane Syberts, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl War- ner and sons, Mrs. William Sy- berts and daughters, Mr. George Horten and Rodger Young. Many nice gifts were received and a | delicious lunch was served. | A trip over the super highway (was taken on Sunday by Mrs. {William Syberts and daughters | Wanda Jean and June, also Rod- |ger Young and George Horten. | Clair Wagner has returned to Beaver Falls to work. CARROLLTOWN NOTE Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wiedwald and family of Cleveland, O., and family of Ashland, Ky., spent last | week with the ladies’ mother, IR. A Good Cook Doesnt Follow Every Recipe to By BETSY NEWMAN THERE is one thing that the bride learns gradually, and with great joy, and that is, that she doesn’t have to follow a recipe slav- ishly. In minor matters such as flavoring, she can substitute some other for the one the recipe calls for, if she thinks it will taste better. This goes © very simple, ordi- nary recipes quite complicated ones. In milk pudding, for instance, which I made recently, I used va- nilla, but you could have used lemon flavoring or grated lemon rind and fresh lemon juice, or almond, even peppermint, or chocolate or coffee. That is what I mean by a simple change. As you grow more experienced you will also grow more venture- some and be able to produce indi- vidual dishes. So, you see, cooking is an art and an adventure, not just drudgery. Let me tell you some of the variations you can make in a simple baked custard. Today’s Menu Broiled Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Browned on Broiler Buttered Carrots Lettuce, Radish and Green Onion Salad Baked Coser, or Rice Pudding ea Boiled Potatoes Broiled Cook potatoes until they are al- most tender. New potatoes are best. When the lamb chops are nearly done, put the potatoes on the broiler with the chops and brown, turning to brown both sides if necessary. Serve with pan gravy from the chona, “ Baked Custard 14 c. sugar 3 e. scalded milk 3% tsp. salt 3 or 6 eggs 1 tsp. nutmeg Beat eggs slightly, TR & Pause Offes add sugar, salt the Letter and nutmeg. Scald milk and poui slowly on the ezg mixture. Strain into buttered custard cups, set in a pan of hot water, and bake in a mod- erate oven (350 F.) until firpa. Test as usual with a silver knife inserted into the custard. If it comes out clean, the custards are done. Or you can sprinkle nutmeg on top of cus- tards when you pour them into the cups instead of mixing with eggs and sugar. Variations For Chocolate Custard, scald 1% squares chocolate with the milk. For cocoanut custard add % c. shredded cocoanut to mixture. Or scald 2 tbsp. ground coffee with milk, strain and proceed as in first recipe. Ginger custard is nice, too, and more unusual. Flavor custard mixture with vanilla, and when ready to serve top with thin strips of Canton ginger. For a Rice Custard, save the egg whites for meringue, add 1 ¢. cooked rice and grated 4 lemor to the cus- tard; bake, then top with the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and slightly sweetened with powdered sugar and bake until brown. Berries or crushed fruit are nice for a topping to a plain custard or rice custard. Serves 6. f Rice Pudding 1 15 e. uncooked 2 ¢. milk . rice 34 tsp. salt 2 eggs, 34 ec. raising separated Flavoring Cook rice over hot water in dou- ble boiler until grains are tender. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and salt to them and pour a small portion of the rice and milk over them; blend, then the rest of the rice and milk, return to double boiler and cook for 5 min. Add raisins and flavoring and fold in stifly-whipped whites. Pour into pudding dish and serve hot or cold with cream. 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Hi | LUXENBERG’S | | | BARNESBORO | Don’t Wear Shoes | In the country parts of Dust Causes Color The blue color of a cloudless sky is due to reflection of light by particles of dust. Swe- | the summer months. LOAFER COATS In the patterned and plain ‘‘loafer’’ coat, smart with all your you have a garment slacks. Regular $14.50 to $22.50 Values NOW $10.95 TO $16.95 Wl SUMMER STRAWS We're closting out our entire remaining stock of Domestic and Imported Summer Straws and Pa- this great re- namas at duction! 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES LUXENBERG’S MEN’S SHOP Phone 684 Barnesboro Tune In the North Cambria Program on Thursdays at 12:30 (DST) Over WISW (650). Sponsors include Luxenberg’s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers