Thursday, August 7, 1947 UNION PRESS COURIER _PAGE FIVE Around Pattor Miss Rosalie Bonin Is Bride Saturday Miss Rosalie Bonin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonin of Patton, became the bride of Ed- ward Magulick, son of Mrs. Dan- iel Magulick of Spangler, at nine o'clock on Saturday morning in St. John's Greek Rite Catholic Church, Barnesboro. Rev. Father Joseph Peniak of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony. The bride was attended by Mrs. George Magulick, the bride- groom’s sister-in-law, matron of honor, and Miss Helen Ashcroft and Miss Martha Magulick, brides- maids. Steve Magulick was his brother's best man and ushers were Joseph Mancuso and John Ashcroft. A wedding dinner and reception were held in St. Mary's Church Hall, Barnesboro. The couple will reside in Spangler. Helen Gooderham Married Saturday The marriage of Miss Helen Delrose Gooderham of Patton R. D., and James Patrick Illig, of 182, Hillcrest Avenue, Southmont, took place at nine o'clock Satur- day morning last in St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Carrolltown. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Fla- vian Yelinko, O. S. B., pastor, who also sang the nuptial high mass. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Phone Mrs. Callahan yD 652 Union Press-Courier Dial 3161 and Mrs. Henry M. Goodreham of Patton R. D. Her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A, Illig of Southmont, former residents of Bradley Junction. Attendants were Miss Donna Mae Gooderham, niece of the bride, and Donald G. Dumm, cous- in of the bridegroom. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. When they return from a trip to the East Coast, the newlyweds will reside in Johnstown. Shower Is Held For Rita Niebauer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Niebauer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers were hostess at a shower held Sunday evening at (Rosie's) in honor of Miss Rita Niebauer and Sandy Rogers, whose marriage will take place on Saturday, August 16, at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Marx Trio furnished the mu- sic for the entertainment and dancing, solos and trios were ren- der by Miss Sue Gill, Ralph La- penna, Miss Madeline Cossitor, James Leon and Melvin Scott Poem was said by Mrs. Edith Nie- bauer. They were recipients of many | beautiful and useful gifts. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kent, Miss Ramona Yahner, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scott, iss Sue Gill, Miss Catherine Gill, Mr. William Nie- bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sherry, Miss Ruth Luther, Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. repair service Don't wait until cold wea- ther comes to have your precious furs repaired. Bring them ia during this show- ing of August Fur Sale. Clearfield’s fur fashion ex- pert will honestly advise and estimate the cost of needed repairs without any obliga- tion. Lf A DISTINCTION” 427 MAGEE AVENUE < PATTON,PENNSYLVANIA Boys Like Best! Here you will find clothes that boys like best . . . way of life. So bring him ' in and let us outfit him. We have a complete line— for all ages, all sizes, at Phone 684 The Clothes Clothes that fit into a boy’s prices you’ll be glad to pay. You will enjoy seeing our fine selection of Quality Merchandise for Back-to-School Juniors and Seniors. Stop in today! LUXENBERG’S Tune In the North Cambria Program over WIJSW Thursdays from 12:30 tg 1 P. M. (DST). Barnesboro Sponsors include Luxenberg’s. Carl Houck, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Al- bright, r. and Mrs. George Wyse, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Litle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kent, Miss Dorothy Niebauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Al Chigas, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, Miss Rosemany Kelly, Mr. Don Riardon, Miss Ellen Dietrick, Miss Barbara Bloom, Mr. Martin Bearer, Dr. Robert Senita, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard Niebauer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoppel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Niebauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Niebauer, Mr, and Mrs Danny Wilshire, Mr. Sandy Cammarata, Mr. Michael Petruchelli, Mr. and Mrs. August Laurita, Miss Theresa Laurita, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cammarata, Miss Eleanor Senita, Mr. Ralph Lapen- na, Mise Mary Shatrowsky, Miss Ann Shatrowsky, Mrs. Jenny Gelormino, Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Vezza, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ott, Mr. and Mrs. James Pontrello, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sottile, Mr. Jos- eph Cossitor, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicklick, Miss. Ann Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mocalu, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bianco, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cos- sitor, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nie- bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Miss Helen Wyland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker, Mr. Frank Ropp, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Niebauer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cronauer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Young, Mrs. James Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cal- lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Calester Nie- bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavia, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Macabus, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cossitor, Mr. Columbo Lishurelli, Miss Theresa Ozella, Mr. and Mrs. James Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fogel, Mr. and Mrs. William Platt Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Platt Jr., Mr. Donald Platt, Mr. Arthur Aloise, Mr. John Semonich, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lachine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ianniello, Mr. and Mrs. Dom- enick Iannillo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Rogers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seleruo, Miss Made- line Rogers, Miss Bernadine Rog ers, Miss Margaret Blair, Mrs. Margaret Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Forsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sura, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherry, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Miss Madeline Cossitor, Miss Virginia Cossitor, Miss Lotise Cossitor, Mr. and Mrs. John Cumberlong. Edgar Callahan’s Birthday Is Observed by Party A birthday party was held Sat- urday evening in honor of Edgar Callaham’s 18th birthday anniver- sary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan. The evening entertainment was games and music followed by lunch, many lovely gifts were received. Those attended were Carmon Cammara- ta, Dick Hood, Rhuel Sperry, Ed- die Donahue, George Degremont, Alvin Vezza, Walter and Paul | Becker, Bob, Dick and Howard | Luther, Bill Miller, Joe Heyl, Gene Forney, Jack Farrell, Jerry Die- {trick, Omer Strittmatter, Bert { Hoover, Mr. John Semonich, Mar- jorie Swope, Geraldine and Joann Cammarata, Erma Strittmatter, Elaine and Corrine Hoover, Donna Healy, Betty Burkey, Emma Sun- seri, Dorothy and Helen Wharton, Jane and Sally Bloom, Pat Car- roll, Rita Thomas, Viola, Ethel and Colleen Callahan, Mrs. Raymond Sutton, Mrs. Charles Callahan and Mrs. Francis Callahan. * $k Garden Club Outing Is Held at Leiden’s Cabin The Garden Study Club held their annual picnic at Leiden’'s cabin at St. Lawrence on July 29. Thougn the attendance was not as large as expected those who came had an enjoyable outing. The club found that though wild flowers are not plentiful in the woods at this season of the year there were many colonies of that odd white plant “Indian Pipe” in full bloom through the woods. At this outing plans were form- ulated for the club’s attendance at the Annual Garden Show in Johns- town on Saturday and Sunday, August 23 and 24. More details of this show will be published later. . %* kk Band Mothers to Meet At M. E. Church Tuesday Band Mothers Association will hold their regular meeting Tues- day evening, August 12, in the social room of M. E. Church. Tentative plans are being made for a picnic to be held Thursday, August 28, at Lakemont Park. The Blue & White lines of Altoona are furnishing buses free of charge for transportation. | lin St. Mary’s Catholic Church for Band Mothers that will accom- pany the band to DuBois this Thursday are Mrs. Harvey Win- slow, Mrs. John Paranish, Mrs, Thomas Daugherty, Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mrs. W. J. Dietrick and Mrs. James Healy. * kk Wiener Roast Marks Sandra Forsythe’s Birthday A wiener roast was held in honor of Sandra Forsythe’s ninth birth day anniversary last Tuesday from 2 to 5 at the Recreation Park. The youngster enjoyed games and roasted wieners. Those attending were—Janell and Pauline West- rick, Norma and Martha Leonard, Nancy Arble, Louise Yahner, Tim- mie and Cheryl Pendola, Vivian and Veronica Lechene, Leroy and Vesta McConnell, Patty Lechene, Geraldine and Carol Redisill, Billy Smovich and Freddie Litzsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Derringer attended the wedding of Miss Doris Derringer last Thursday, at In- diana. * % ok | Hebron Lutheran Church | Special service, Sunday, August 10, at 10:30 a. m., conducted by Rev. J. J. Younggren, former pastor. Mrs. Eva McCoy has received word that her granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick of El- mira, N. Y., has passed the State Board exam for nursing. Miss Fitzpatrick graduated from the St. Joseph School of Nursing on May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grimme and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Ralph Lit- zinger and sons, Ralph and Jack, and Miss Regina Biller are spend- ing this week vacationing at At- lantic City. Dan O’Niel of Pittsburgh spent the week end with friends in Pat- ton and vicinity. Wesley Wilson spent the week end with friends in Detroit, Mich. Banns of matrimony were pub- lished for the first time Sunday Miss Rita Niebauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Niebauer and Sandy Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Miss Viola Callahan is spending this week with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hester of Mt. Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe, received a phone call August 1, at 10:20 a. m. from their son, Sgt. Robert Forsythe, direct from Yokohoma, Japan. Sgt. Forsythe hand made reservations for this call so he could wish his father a happy birthday. Sgt Forsythe has been overseas since December, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caprone announce the birth of a daughter, at the Miners’ Hospital in Spang- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson of Duluth, Minn., are spending a month visiting friends and rela- tives in Patton and vicinity. Mrs. Stevenson is Mr. Harry Baker's sister. Her home was in St. Law- rence. Mrs. LeRoy Davis and son, Ste- phen have returned to Washing- ton, D. C., after spending three weeks at Mrs. Davis parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Bingo St. George's Church Hall, Patton on Sunday, August 10, at 8 p. m. Visiting with the Hudaks recent- ly were Mrs. Julia Timko, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timko and children— Joseph, Ralph and Maryann of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Farbaugh and daughter, Joan, of Detroit, Mich., visited last week at the Far- baugh home. Miss Janet and Joan Craig of Altoona returned home after a week’s visit at the Far- baugh home. Doris Dunegan and Joann Al- bright are visiting relatives in Al toona. Last week’s guests at the home if Mrs. Belle Shannon of Beech Avenue were—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Port of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Port of Ebensburg, and Miss Myrtle Brown of St. Pet- ersburg, Florida. Miss Joann Black of Altoona is spending this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Young returned home after a week’s vaca- tion. Theymotored to Watkins Glenn, N. Y., they also wisit the Thousands Islands, and went to St. Ann De Beaupre in Canada. Walter and Elva Whiteford, Veverly Ritter and Albert Barde- lang motored to Baltimore, Md. where they spent the week end with Mrs. Margaret Ritter. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Margaret Ritter. She will spent this week at the home of her par- ent’s, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiteford. Mrs. Cyril Eck attended her sis- ter funera, Mrs. Russell Todd in Johnstown last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eck and son, ke PRINCESS MARGARET PLANTS A TREE PRINCESS MARGARET is shown planting a tree on the grounds of Brodick Castle on the Isle of Arran, as the Duke of Montrose looks on. The young princess visited the small island, off the west coast of Scotland, as the guest of the Duke and the Duchess of Montrose. a 2S SH SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ASTRONOMERS "USUALLY LOOK INTO TH SIDES . oF THE TELESCOPES MAKE INSTEAD OF INTO THE ENDS: NT AMESE TELESCOPES CATCH STARLIGHT ON A MIRROR INSTEAD OF ont 9 Fare Fes Sse & Features of Pottstown were week end vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Eck. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Eck Jr., at- tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Russell Todd of Johnstown last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharbaugh, twin sons, Dickie and Freddie, and son Bobbie of New Jersey visited a few days at the Home of the for- mer mother, Mrs. I. J. Rively and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short. David Heist of Detroit, Mich. former local resident, spent sev- eral days in town during the week as a guest of relatives and friends. Russell Dunlap of California spent several days at the home of his father, Luke Dunlap of Patton, R. D., and other relatives. He came from California by plane. Mrs. Francis Garrity and daugh- ter, Colleen returned home Satur- day after spending two weeks with Mrs. Garrity’s husband, her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cabriel Mask, Francis Garrity ac- companied his wife and daughter home and spent the week end at his home. Miss Dorothy Derringer, student at the summer term of Juniata College is home with her parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Derringer, she will remain her until fall semester in September. Mr. and Mrs. Derringer had as their house guests over the week end Richard Dinsmore of Pitts- burgh and Miss Nancy Burnell of Erie. Miss Rose Donahue of this place and her sister, Miss Mary Dona- hue of Washington, D. C., return- ed home Monday after a 10-day tour through New England States. Direct Relief Cost Increases in County Ramsey S. Black, State Treas,- urer reported direct relief pay- ments made to needy residents of Cambria County during the week ending August 4 show an increase of $226 over those of the previous week. Payments for the week totaled $4,944, which was $1,759 higher than those of the comparable week of last year. Payments by the Bureau of As- sistance Disbursements in the state treasury department follow: Current week—$4,944. Previous week—$4,718. --Chicago is 911 miles from New York City and 2274 from San Francisco. Dressy and casual coats! tire remaining stock, close out at only al (International) By R1SCOTT A CAMEL WATER THAT wou KILL A HORSE ! SCRAPS. CAN DRINK D | WHAT PREVENTS MANY SPECIES oF SPONGES FROM HAVING COMMERCIAL VALUE ? HEY . GQLASS- LIKE NEEDLES EMBEDDED IN THEIR TISSUES A LENS: toc, Ward nghts reserved. St. Francis to Hold Centenary Fete October 4,5and 6 Dr. John P. M. Doyle, T. O. R,, centennial director for the forth- coming centenary observance of St. Francis College, announced today that October 4, 5 and 6 had been chosen as the dates for the cen- tennial commemoration. Dr. Doyle recently returned from the elec- tions of the Third Order Regular | in Rome. Dr. Doyle stated that Oc- | tober 4 would be the opening of | the centennial celebration, and that ! it had been selected because it | was the Feast of St. Francis of | Assisi. | According to the centennial di- | rector, the three-day program has | been so arranged as to incude a special day for each of the three | groups at the Loretto college. The | first day of the celebration will be devoted to a general program of thanksgiving while the second and third will feature a civic day and an alumni day for the Seminary alumni. The complete program has not been announced due to ar- rangements which must be made by the centennial committee. In conjunction with the last day of the centennial celebration, Fr. | gicated that the Seminary alumni | would assist Paul Veigle, T. O. R.,, was named chairman of a special committee of Seminary alumni. Fr. Veigle in- in making the ar- rangements for the final day of the centennial. Announcement of the centennial | dates came as over five thousand special announcements were mail- ed to leading civic and religious figures throughout the world. In the announcement, Fr. Adrian Veigle, T, O. R., president of St. Francis, called upon the people of the world to join the Franciscan Fathers of Loretto in their cen- tennial activities. Belong to U. S. Citizens In olden times, British men-of- war were actually the property of the King: His Majesty's Ship. Although the “H. M. 8.” is still used to denote British warships, American men-of-war have al- ways been, from the beginning, ‘United States Ships.” The letters, ‘U. b more than tradition; symbolic of the citizens’ owner- Ss.” are they are ship, for every taxpayer is a stockholder in the investment of A large group of lovelies! them beauties . . BLOUSES: SKIRTS “I” SHIRTS, 50c LIPMAN’S SMART SHOP TENTH STREET AS national defense. ® You'll save aplenty on our remaining stock of summer coats, suits, skirts, dresses, millinery, blouses and accessories by shopping now while selections are best! There are hundreds of opportunities at tremendous savings! Shop as early as possible for the best selections. 100 Percent Wool Coats and Suits . . . Cool attractive suits in a very pleasing variety of patterns. We're closing out our en- xciting Group in yons and Cottons New Fashioned Tailored and Pleats SHORTS, $1 Broiling Steak Simple Process Broiling a steak is not the ardu- ous task it is believed to be by many women who have avoided this cookery method. On the con- trary, to take the word of Reba Staggs, home economist, broiling the modern way is a simple proce- dure that pays big dividends in results obtained. Slow cooking is one important rule to follow. This idea of broil- ing a steak slowly may be new to many homemakers; but scientific tests have shown that this method makes the meat more appetizing, cooks it more evenly and reduces | shrinkages. The meat should be placed so that its surface is two to three inches from the heat. The thicker the steak the farther it should be from the heat. This distance pro- vides a moderate cooking tempera- ture at the surface of the steak. There are two other points to keep in mind, if the steak is to be cooked perfectly. It should be turned only once, as soon as the top side is wellbrowned. And each side should be seasoned browning. If the steak is salted at the beginning, it will not brown as well or be as juicy when it is done. Beef steaks which are suited to broiling include the porterhouse, T-bone, club, tenderloin, sirloin, pinbone, tip and rib steaks. Most | the Army, Navy, Marine - Late Tomato Blight Appears in District What has been feared ever since tomato plans were sot out by Northern Cambria gar- deners this spring has appear- ed in several places in neigh- boring Blair Co. and may soon spread to this county. Warnings have been issued that constant spraying or dust- ing is the only remedy for the late tomato blight. Present weather conditions are ideal for this destructive blight, which appears in both tomatoes and potatoes. It is recalled that the toma- to crop in Cambria Co. last years was almost a total loss due to the blight. Agrcultural experts say that spraying or dusting should be continued weekly at least every 10 days. ETO Again Open For Enlistments In formation was received this or after | week from Army recruiters in the | Fire Hall in Patton, that effective lon the first of August, the Euro- | pean-Mediterranean Theater is |once again open to Regular Army i enlistment. | Men who formerly served with Corps people agree that a steak to be | and Coast Guard may enlist in broiled should be cut from one to grade not to two inches thick. exceed staff-ser- | geant. Any former service man desiring -—Nebraska is one of the leading | additional information should con- states in hay. production of alfalfa |tact recruiters at the Fire Hall at | any time. THE NEWEST . . . In Dependable WATCH BANDS NMeracle of Realy Sheer Artistry in Metal NLR RL So advanced in style that it makes other bands look old fashioned! Non-corrosive. Guar- anteed one year. Fits all wrists, all watches. Gold filled (yellow, white or pink) $11.50 tax incl. Phone 684 Station WJSW Altoona. LUXENBERG’S ““The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying’’ Tune In the North Cambria Program Every Thursday at 12:30, DST, Over Sponsors include LUXENBERG'S, Barnesboro Enpransion PBand é FLEX-LET E-x-p-a-n-d-s to fit all wrists It's exquisite! It beautifies your watch. Long lasting, too. Guar- ‘anteed one year. Fits all wrists, all watches. Gold filled (yellow, white or pink) $9.00, tax inc. Barnesboro E0000 $10.00 Gay Prints, Tailored Dresses . . . Charming prints, plaids, plain, pleats and others in an assortment of styles and colors. A $5.00 Close-Out of Millinery... Ribboned, veiled, large brims and small brims, and no brims at all . . . but all of . all at this low price: $)j.o00 52.00 Values to $7.95 “rams sans so sass ness sss omen 53.00 HANDBAGS Reduced! BARNESBORO, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers