The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 9

FAGI TIN THE PROGRESS, Saturday, April Hovfzdafe Cwrf, CDA, Mtiflfn 50 JVtw Mwkrs HOUTZDALB Court Houtzdale No. 646 of the Catholic Daughters of America initiated 50 new members into the Court at ceremonies held in the St. Lawrence Hall, Sunday, March 28, at 2 p. m. This brings the total number of members in the Court to 264, making it one of the largest in the Diocese of Erie.

The initiation was in charge of the Court's own degree team. Among those witnessing it were: the Supreme National Regent, Miss Frances Maher of Kane; District Deputy Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehill of Clearfield and many members of the clergy. Miss Maher spoke on the work being carried out by the Catholic Daughters of America not only in Pennsylvania but in every state in th United States. The Court's chaplain, Rev.

Father Seybo)dt; and the Rev. Fathers Radejewski Karabinoi and Kowalsky also spoke of the work being done by the C. D. of A. and the big job ahead of all Christians in the modern world.

A dinner served by the committee followed the afternoon's program. During it a musical program was presented under the direction of Miss Mary McVey. The day's program was ended at 7:30 p. m. when the members of the Court attended the stations of the Cross and Benediction in the St.

Lawrence Church and heard a sermon by His Excellency, Rt. Rev. Auxiliary Bishop McManaman of Oil City. Sandra Gauntt Becomes Bride of George Price In Double Ring Rites Hospital News Former CfearJMoV Weds Rochester Girl la Recent Ceremony ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Thomas M. Spackman of Rochester, a former resident of Clearfleld, married Miss Joanne Audrey De- Badts of this place in a ceremony in the St. Mark's and St. John's Episcopal Church here, Saturday, March 20. Mr.

Spackman who returned home in September after more than two years imprisonment by the Communists in North Korea is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlei B. Spackman of Rochester, formerly of Clearfleld. One of his attendants was Stefano Salerno who was in the same prison camp in Korea with him.

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. DeBadts of Hazelwood Terrace, wore a white floor length gown of lace and tulle. Her chapel length veil was caught to a tiara of seed pearl embroidery.

She carried white sweetpeas centered with a cluster of white roses. Miss Freida E. Wheeler, maid of honor for her cousin, was gowned in yellow net and lace accented with a cape of matching lace. She carried a cluster of yellow roses surrounded by matching iweetpeas and snapdragons. Light blue gowns were selected for the bridesmaids: Miss Charlotte Spackman, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs.

William Wise, cousin of the bridegroom. Their flowers were pink roses and iweetpeas. The bride's lister, Sharon, as junior bridesmaid, wore a pink net and lace gown and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses surrounded by sweetpeas. Michael Salone was best man. Ushering with Mr.

Salerno were William Wise and William Surline. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Since returning from a wedding trip through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Spackman are residing at 85 Prince St.

MARRIAGE LICENSE APPIICATIONS Orville William Hallman, Coalport; Annie Mae Bishop, Coalport Merle Charles McClore, Curwensville; Sarah Milista Mahlon, Curwensville. Herbert Edward Laich, York; Nancy Amelia Coble, Kylertown. Donald Edward Palmer, Falls Creek; Mary Suzanne Ward, Brockway. John Henry Myers, Osceola Mills; Sarah Ann Way, Morrisdale. Norman Leroy Fleck, Winburne Josephine Gladys Folmar, Philipsburg.

To escape from the gravitational force of the earth, a rocket would have to move at a speed of seven miles a second. Blood furnished the Clearfleld Hospital bjr the Bed Cross Bloodmobile program since Jan. 1 now totals 188 pints. Pints used Friday: 3. Mr.

and Mrs. George Price Jr. Miss Sandra Gauntt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Homer E.

Gauntt of 705 Dorey was married Saturday, March 6, to George Price son of Mr. and Mrs. George Price of Miami, Fla. The wedding ceremony took place in the Clearfleld Evangelical United Brethren Church with the bride's father officiating. Mrs.

Wilson Smeal, church organist, played Schubert's "Serenade," "Because," and "I Love You Truly" as organ solos. She also furnished the wedding marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn. Charles Vogelsong, as vocal soloist, presented "Oh, Promise Me," "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." The' bride wore a floor length dress of satin, lace and and carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of white rosebuds. She was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Miss Donna Smith of Hermosa Beach, was maid of honor while Miss Loretta Grafton of Arlington, and Miss Dorothy Orner of Indianapolis, were the bridesmaids. Miss Smith wore an aqua gown; Miss Orner, orchid; and Miss Grafton, rose.

The maid of honor carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations and the two bridesmaids carried nosegays of yellow and white carnations. Bill Hanson of Waterloo, Iowa, was best man and the ushers were Forreset L. Neyer of Manhattan, Robert Beard and Dan Hummel of Clearfield. Marjorie Vogelsong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Vogelsong, was the flower girl, anc Rickie Hummel, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Ben Hummel, was the ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a navy dress, white accessories an( a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother chose navy dress, white accessories anc a corsage of yellow roses.

A reception in the church par ish house followed the wedding ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Price are students at the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, 111., and they are residing on North Lowell Chicago. In addition to the'members of the wedding party, the out-of- town guests included: Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew J. Williamson, Washington, D. Mrs. Cora Head, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Gerber and daughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Mitchell and daughters, Anne, Elaine and Susan, all of Johnstown; and Miss Jean Storms, Sturgis, Mich. Friday, April 2, 1954 Admissions 'Eugene Hysong, Clearfield. W.

Clark Kittleberger, Clearfield. Mrs. Jessie Wise, Clearfield. Mrs. Arnoldine Copenhaver, Clearfield, R.

D. Baby Girl Copenhaver, Clearfield, R. D. Mrs. Josephine Cathcart, Olanta.

Baby Girl Cathcart, Olanta. William Lockwood, Clearfield, R. D. Thomas Packard, Clearfield, R. D.

ferrence Packard, Clearfield, R. D. Jack Packard, Clearfield, R. D. Mrs.

Mabel Gearhart, Hyde. Mrs. Amelia Imbruglia, Clearfield. John Michaels, Curwensville. Mrs.

Elvina Fletcher, Clearfield. Raymond Goss, Clearfield. Mrs. Clara Henchberger, Clearfield. James Hartzog, Curwensville.

Chester Ogden, Clearfield. Violet Jean Miller, Olanta. Mrs Naomi Parks, Mineral Springs. Discharges Mrs. Natalie Hagg, Curwensville.

James Ponce, Irvona. Mrs. Fannie Beveridge, Clearfield. Alex Miller, Karthaus. Mrs.

Ethel Lansberry, Woodland, R. D. Mrs. Eva Green, Bigler. Thomas Clifford, Clearfleld.

Mrs. Annabelle A Clearfield. Mary Clearfigld, R. D. Mrs.

Dorothy Perilla, Curwensville. Howard F. Norris, ville. Mrs. Levina Bailey, Clearfield.

James Willard Strange, Morrisdale. Mrs. Florence Rogers, Woodland. James Green, Woodland. Mrs: Lavina Shaffner, Clearfield.

Mrs. Grace Mitchell, Clearfield. Bernice McBride, Clearfield. Mrs. Sara Harman, Curwensville, Baby Girl Harman, Curwensville.

Mrs. Angeline Kramer. Curwensville. Baby Kramer, Curwensville. Tells P-TA of Visits Through Europe COALPORT Dr.

Edgar Miller of Mahaffey was guest speaker at the March meeting of the Blain City Elementary P-TA Thursday, March 25, at the Blain City school. The business session was presided over by Mrs. June Gatehouse. Mrs. Harold Caskey, assistant leader of the Blain City Brownie Troop 5, presented a report of the activities of the troop.

Mrs. Agatha Hewitt, secretary, read the minutes, while Betty Keith gave the treasurer's report. gave an interesting talk on his trip to Europe and presented a film that he had taken while he was in Europe as well as colored slides that he had taken during World War II when was stationed in England. Miss Pauline Gordon, faculty member, is program chairman for the current school term. Following the program a luncheon was served in the cafeteria.

Coalport Missionary Society To Meet COALPORT--Mrs. Betty Johns Walker of Irvona will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary Society of Coalport on Tuesday, April 6 at 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Peno. Mrs. Walker, who is now on the nursmg staff of the Philipsburg State Hospital, will tell of her work as a Christian and Missionary Alliance nurse in Thailand and show colored slides of the Protestant work there. Anyone who is interested in this program is cordially invited to attend. Diane Beaver Honored By Friends at Party Nine of the little girl friends of Diane Beaver, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

H. J. Beaver visited her home at 425 West Pine St Tuesday after school to help her celebrate her eighth birthday. The time was spent playing games and watching television. Diane received many attractive gifts from her guests who included: Susan Derrick, Dawn Maurer, Sally Derrick, Barbara Brummert, Pam Rumsky, Linda Vene- rick, Dawna Curley, Judith Curley and Bronlynn Gaye Anderson.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pentz of Clearfield R. D. 3 have returned from a two weeks vacation at Stevensville, where they visited Mr.

Pentz' brother, Percey Pentz. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Pentz' three sisters: Mrs. Walter Addleman, Mrs. Ai Hartzfeld and Mrs.

George Charles, and a nephew, Rexal Pentz, all of Grampian. While in "Montana, they visited several interesting places, including the hot spring where they went swimming. Only 2 More CandbRght I Suppers This Season la tfat Beaatifvl HOTB. D1MBJNO Sunday Evening April 4 m. A delicious ($1 75) menu, wttb $100 half-portion for children.

Mink by "THE THREE A delightful and way to entertain TOUT family friends. ReserratkMW JMal t-SSSl Cub Pack 1 Scout Members Given Awards at Meeting Awards were presented to several members of Cub Pack 1 of the Clearfield Boy Scouts at the Pack's regular meeting held in the West Side Methodist Church Tuesday night. Several parents were on hand for the award ceremony and also the entertainment program presented by Dens 1 and 2 of the Pack. The awards, presented by Pack Leader Fred Reed included: Den 1: Daniel DuRocher, gold arrow, two silver arrows, bear patch; Dennis Taylor, two silver arrows; James Keirn, two silver arrows and Robert Kepner, gold arrow. Den 2: David Gallagher, gold arrow and bear patch; Jack Bowers, gold arrow and silver arrow; Ricky Snyder, bear patch and gold arrow; Robert Wrigley, gold arrow and silver arrow.

Den 3: James Eckley, eight silver 1 arrows; and William Kolbe silver arrow. The program consisted of skits on the ''sounds of spring," by Den 1 and musical numbers by Den 2 Taking part in the program were David DuRocher, Dennis Taylor, James Keirn, Robert Kepner Bill Reed, Fred Reed and Dickie Pyle, all of Den Ricky Snyder Jackie Bowers, David Gallagher and Robert Wrigley of Den 2. Sumatra often is listed as the fifth largest island in the world Cooper Twp. P-TA To Meet Tuesday WINBURNE The Cooper Township P-TA will hold its April meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the high school, during which it will elect officers or the coming year. Besides selecting new leaders he P-TA will make final plans ior attending the district P-TA meeting at Lewistown on May 1 and complete plans for sending a representative to the national convention in Atlantic City in Tune.

Burdett Larson, supervising principal in the school district, will be in charge of the program, 'Know Your School." It will consist of demonstrations of various class procedures in the schools. THE RORABAUGH AGENCY INSURANCE PHONE 424 ft 425 BERNARD T. MYRTKR Awtotaat MRT. CHARLES (Chick) YOUNG Phone 5-5981 CUtWfNSV1UE, PA. P.

UKMSLKB Oar fMHw stows art Now trov I A. to 8 M. with the A. M. to IX Noon Band Seeding To Be Topic of WCPA Farm Broadcast Monday Farmers interested in adapting their grain drills to "band seed" grasses and legumes should listen to Farm Time over WCPA Monday, April 5 at 12:45 p.

m. On this Farm Time broadcast County Agent W. O. Mitchell will have as his guest James Eakin, Extension Agronomist of the Pennsylvania State University, who will discuss this subject. Band seeding of grasses and legumes has proven to be successful because it has given better hay and pasture stands at no extra cost, the fertilizer is placed where it benefits the new grass legume seedings.

The small seeds are not placed tod deeply in the oil and the grass plants are fer- ilized while the seeds are not. DR. RUBINSTEIN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined 233 Kwket Dial 5-4992 HUMMEL'S CIear field's Largest Linoleum Dealer I A I By The Yard and By The Tile and FELT BASE 9' 12' Widths Stop in For Your Decorating Helps Free D. W. HUMMEL 212 Reed Street Think first of "safety; then of speed.

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