The Courier-Express from Dubois, Pennsylvania • Page 5

and tile County JMdiiitey, Falls Creek Auxiliary Has Meeting The Falls Creek Eagles Auxiliary 965 held its regular meef- recently with 12 members and one new candidate President, Mildred Surkland, discussed the Success of the Mother's Day program, held May fht tapsult drawing was won by Murray and "pig" by Betty t)augherly. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Cooper and Shirley i Smith. the next meeting will be hold 'June Arnold Palmer was the first golfer to win the Masters Tour; nament four times in 1958, I960, 1962 and 1964. Mrs, Clarence Rudolph "Mother Of The Year" Bvdhday The Courfor-fxpress ielnt with The WAY OFFICE SUPPLY TO EXTEND FELICITATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WHO WILL CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAY- TOMORROW Earl Woods Mn. Myrtle Conway William A.

Milliard Chuck McClelland Robert Nelson Rosemary C. Gearhart Denny KOcher Dennis G. Fox William McCelland Christine Helen Patton Lyle Woodrow, Jr. Send The an nual spring mother and daughter banquet of the Hormt own Women's Club was held recently in the Hormtown Community Center. Approximately no attended the festivities.

The theme "Sing the Songs of was carried out in the hall and table decorations with a el flowers. Mrs. Robert Hetrick, Mrs. David Moore and Mrs. William Kess'er were in charge of decorations.

Following the Doxology a tureen dinner was served. Mrs. Kermit Kweder, Mrs. Logan Smith, Miss Annabelle and Mrs. Mervin Mowrey were in charge.of the food committee.

At bhe Conclusion of the meal Mrs. Henry Verbeke, mistress of ceremonies presented the program. After dinner singing was held under the direction of Miss Linda Moore, M'ss LuAnn Hetrick and Miss Pam Quinn. The song "Mother's Bible" was sung by Miss Debbie and Miss Diane Mowrey, Miss Dolly Young and Miss Dorothy Kroh. Mrs.

James Grant and Miss Wendy Hicks presented an instrumental duet. The Smith, Mowrey, Hetr i and Moore families competed in a singing contest. The judge Mrs. Verbeke dec'ared a four way tie and all received prizes for singing "Billy Miss Kathy and Miss Sarah Verbeke did a pantomine of "Manana" accompanied by the chorus. The highlight of the evening was the award'ng of the Mother Of the Year Award.

Mrs. Clar- ence Rudolph received the title and was crowned by last year's Mother of the Year. Mrs. Ru also received a lovely Other awards included: Mrs. Jdhft Fleming, Mrs.

Dallas Smith, Mrs. Leo DeppefSchmidt, Mrs. William Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. Donald Dishong, new mothers in past year.

Mrs. Alma Harriger, Mrs Beryl Sprdgue, Mrs. Dale Corbin, Mrs. Betty Crawford, Mrs. Mervin Mowrey, Mrs.

Harry Dickey, and Mrs. William Shindledecker new grandmothers during the past year. Mrs. Homer Mowrey received the gift for having the most direct descendants, 28; Mrs. John Fleming for the youngest daughter present, Melanie, months: Mrs.

Leo Depperschmidt of Miami, Florida for having traveled the longest distance. Mrs. Clarence Rudolph received a special g'ft for being the only mother with an adopt child. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph are supporting a daughter i Korea. Mrs; Albert Moore, president, announced the next meeting to be held June 10 at 6:30 p.m. will be a picnic at the Brookville Water Works for all members. The fina'le for the even i was the children singing "Mother Loves "when you enough to tend the very best" from WAY OFFICE SUPPLY Senior Citizens Select Delegates REYNOLDSVILLE Ten members of the Senior Citizens met in the Municipal Building recently. A report was heard on the annual banquet and legislation was revkwed.

Delegates, Mrs. Robert Colwell and Mrs. G.A. Tyger, were chosen for the year to attend the monthly meeting of the Senior Citizens. This month's meeting will be held in Brookville.

Lunch was served by' Mrs. Melissa Jones and Mrs. Rachael Weary. At the next meeting, Tuesday, June 1, the women will tour Jackson China in Falls Creek. Transportation will be provided for members at the Municipal Building.

Members are asked to be at the Jackson China Plant at 10 a.m. Wednesday Special (We wHI be Tuesday; OLD FASHION CHERRY SUNDAE TAPPER'S TASTY CONE 25c ROCKTON Baptist Ruth Society Meets REYNOLDSVILLE The Baptist Ruth Missionary Society met for its monthly day meeting in the Baptist Church. The morning was spent sewing on white cross projects. Lunch was served by Mrs Mae Curry, Mrs. Florence Cochran, and Mrs.

Dorothy McEntire. Mrs. Ruth Khalil presid opened the afternoon session. The program "Love Gift" was presented by Mrs. Mae Curry Also a love gift offering was taken.

During the business meeting plans were made to have the Rev, and Mrs. Ellsworth Depew of Troy, Pa. formerly of the Reynoldsville church, as a guest to show films of Haiti The movies will be shown Sunday, May 30 at 7.30 p.m. in the Baptist Church. The Missionary Tea will follow.

Mrs. Minerva Thompson and her committee will serve refreshments in June. LOCAL Mr. Otto Kantenwein of Grand Island, N.Y., and daughter, Mrs. Joseph W.

Casey of Pittsburgh, spent Friday in DuBois, visiting with friends and attending to business. Mr. Kantenwein and Mrs. Castiy are former residents of DuBois. DUBOIS HOSPITAL Admissions Frank BOschini, Brockway Miss DebM Clark, Shaffer Ave Mrs.

Mabte Copelli, Brockport Little Tracy Ghezzi, Linden Ave. Mrs. Mary Wall, S. Jared St. Miss Joan Mascaro, Brockway MUs Nancy kirk, S.

State St. Mrs. Louise Tyson, Maple Avenue Mrs. Lillian Lay, Wilson Ave. Discharges Mrs.

Florence Youngkin, Punxsutawney Delbert Manners, Punxsutawney Francis Cyone, Brockport James Helman, Punxsutawney Misses Sharon and Patric i a Maines, Grampian Little Beth Jo Coia, Church St. Victor Durntill, Reynoldsville Mrs. Martha Repiscak, Brockway Herman Swanson, Brockp rt Paul Sheley, Brockway Mrs. John Lowe, and baby boy, Leopold Ave. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Munn, of South announce birth of a girl, born in the DuBois Hospital May 22 at 8:38 a.m. weighing 6 Ibs. 14 ozs. Mrs.

Munn is the former Joann Cammaratta. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volansky, of Hillcrest Drive, announce the birth of a boy, born in the Maple Avenue Hospital May 23 at 3:50 p.m. weighing 8 Ibs.

1 oz. Mrs. Volansky is tfie former Beverly Bailey. DuBois Student Seton Hill College Senator ffof MISS CATHY LACNY Miss Catherine Lacny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Lacny, 27 Euclid Avenue, has been elected to represent her Senior Class in the College Government Association at Seton Hill College, Greensburg. Miss Lacny, who was graduated from DuBois Area Senior High School in 1968, is a music major at the College, and a member of Sigma Alpha lota, an honorary fraternity for music students. NO MARRIAGE SHATTER PROOF! Dear Ann Landers: I read Original title of "The Star- Spangled Banner" was "The Bombardment of Fort M-iHenry. Pattern Fitting Expert Here! AiialiHr ef For the past three years Miss Beatrice has traveled throughout the country conducting pattern fitting classes that have helped thousands of women who desire garments made at home appear professionally created.

Many women believe the reason a garment made on home sewing machine features unsatisfactory styling' is because of a lack of sewing skill or body measurements which are Not so, says Miss Beatrice. She believes the fault is with patterns which fit no one. She added, "No two patterns are ever cut lj ke and to make matters worse no two women are built alike. The seamstress often finds herself In a situation where a size 12 is too large. She is caught somewhere the puzzling middle." Miss Beatrice always asks these two questions of each class she has conducted about the country the three years.

"How many women have finished home- sewn garments hanging in their closets today you would not wear to a dog fight?" How many of you have started have never been finished?" According to Miss Beatrice, if the women in the classes are the least bit candid, more than 90 per cent raise hands indicating yes to one or both questions. In her classes, Miss Beatrice demonstrates how store patterns can be altered to fit. How anyone can draft their own patterns in just a few minutes with a proper fit, only two measurements, for men, women and Children. "Three essentials for a quality garment are good material good workmanship and proper fit. All three must go together!" "Now if a woman isn't sure of her skill she certainly will not be willing to cut into a piece of cloth which costs $17 a yard if she fears the end results Vill fit like a sack on a rooster." She maintains many women solve these problems by costly trial and error methods.

Miss Beatrice claims any woman can learn to design her own clothing, once she realizes designers in the garment industry create from certain basic styles. There are, she wld, only two basic bodice styles, 9 skirt designs, 32 different types of necklines and 36 collar choices. The combined results are best mathematically calculable by electronic computer. She said, "Women can be taught to do most anything in this field if they know where the problem lies. After all, women who work in factories can be taught to sew in a.day." Her amazingly simple method of which combines the best fitting techniques of Europe and Asia has proved to be a valuable addition to libraries in High Schools and Universities.

For any woman who, has felt the disappointment of garments that weren't finished, or ones she wouldn't wear, attending one of these classes will prove beneficial. All classes are identical and last 90 min. Times 10:00 a.m.: 2 7:30 p.m. MAPLE AVENUE HOSPITAL Admissions Boyce Hoiiopeter, Rockton Fred Edwards, Brockway Miss Dawn Carlson, Brockport Mrs. 'Nancy Kuntz, Big Run Ben Snyder, Brockway Discharges Mrs.

Cecelia Malluzzo, R.D. 2 Herbert Freas, South Ave. Master Rodney Long, Mahaffey Robert Tudor, Falls Creek Fred Shumaker, Mayport Charles Ray, Big Run Mrs. John Matusky, and baby girl, Reynoldsville Mrs. Shirley Spicher, Gipsy, Pa.

Miss Cheryl Bainbridge, Rockton Steve Matson, Siren, Wise. Mrs. Margerite Hunter, Wayne Rd. Bundy, Falls Creek Jesse Stretch, Grove Place Mrs. Elaine Crdghton, Dixon Ave.

Mrs. Mapel Primm, R.D. 3 Mrs. Mayme Hewitt, W. Long Ave.

Mrs. Sherry Volosky, R.D. 3 Clair Lukehart, Punxsutawney Baby boy Maluzzi, R.D. 2 BIRTH Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Raybuck, of Brockway, announce the birth of a girl, born in the Maple Avenue Hospital May 22 at 9:20 a.m. weighing 7 Ibs. 15 ozs. Mrs. Raybuck is the former Joyce Sweka.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stahlman, of W. Garfield announce the birth of a boy, born in the Maple Avenue Hospital May 24 at 3:30 a.m. weighing 7 Ibs.

10 ozs. Mrs. Stahlman is the former Vicki Spicher. Four Teachers Attend Recent PSEA Convention The Pennsylvania State Education Association Convent i was held in the Education Building in Harrisburg on May 14-15. Representing the local DuBois Area Education Association were the following: Barbara Kline, Janice Mitchell, Tom E.

Moore', and Gary Weigel. During the business meeting, conducted by president, David Kirkpartick, the delegates voted to give the Student P.S.- E.A. members representation and voting privileges in the House of Delegates. The President of the Student P.S.E.A. was also granted one vote on the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania State Education Association.

Another matter of business with keen interest the eloquent defense of The Other Woman, since I' was victimized by one several years ago. Granted, there is some validity to her statement that a substant i a 1 marriage cannot be destroyed by a third party, but surely you know, Miss Landers, that NO marriage is completely shatter-proof day in, day out, 365 days a year. There are periods in every marriage when a husband becomes restless, vulnerable-call it what you will especially, if he is over 40 and not cutting the mustard. The best of men has been known to succumb to the charms of an opportunistic female who senses his insecurity and steps in at the propitious moment. The wise wife doesn't become panicky and hysterical (a normal reaction when one considers the hurt).

In other words she doesn't throw out the baby with the bath -water When it happened to I was non-accusatory, and patient. It paid off handsomely. My husband has thanked me repeatedly for my faith in him and I thank God for my faith in my' self. Please print this letter if you think it might help other wives who may be facing the same problem. It could get some tortured gal thru a crises.

-Mrs. Territorial Imperative Dear Mrs. T.I.: Thank yon for a frank and mature account of how yon met and successfully dealt with a difficult situation. -0- THIS IS SOME JOKE! Dear Ann Landers: I'm so mad I can't sera straight. I've been going with this clown for seven months.

Less than sixty days ago he had a birthday. I bought him a beautiful gift. I don't mind telling you I shopped all over town and spent more money than I had a right to. BLOOD REPORT Blood from the Red Cross Bloodmobile used in the two local hospitals yesterday totaled eight pints. The amount used since Jan.

1, 1971 is 282 pints. Mrs. Perry Hostess To Thursday Club REYNOLDSVILLE rs. Lois Perry was hostess to the Thursday Night Card Club at her home in Reynoldsville. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Max Mohney, Mrs. John Toven, and Mrs. Willard Stewart. Lunch followed. Mrs.

Helen Woodring will host, the June gathering. was the election of Richard de Bethizyas, president elect of the P.S.E.A. Mr. deBethizy has been a classroom teacher in the elementary, junior and senior high schools, and is presently a guidance counselor at the Cedar Cliff High School, Camp Hill. He has served as president, vice president, and chief negotiator of the West Shore Education Association.

He has also been very active in county, regional, and state levels of P.S.E.A. He challenged the association to orgamz to professionalize educators across the Commonwealth, and to promote a change in the system of public education. Mr. deBethizy will succeed Robert Ward as President in 1972. At the conclusion of the convention the gavel was turned over to the new President of P.S.E.A., Robert Ward.

p.m.;, MAY 26th, HOLIDAY INN, 1 ml N. on 219 nt 1-80. Hufbtmds Admitted rw Yslwnbli Oift Clip mi Rtmtmbtr and Dstt PIMP $9 llBUitwntwith Sandy Alumni Officers To Meet The final meeting of the Sandy Alumni Officers and Representatives of reunion classes will take place- May 26 at 9 p.m. at the home of Jim Lane, S. Main St.

Extension. Plans will be completed for the banquet and dance to be held Friday, May 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lithuanian Club, Senior Citisetis Plan For Banquet The Falls Creek 'Senior Citizen's Club met recently at 1:30 p.m. and was conducted by President, Sophia Reed. Arrangements were made for the Jefferson County Senior Citizen's Banquet, held in Brockway May 13 at 6 p.m.

at the St. Tobias Center. Twenty nine members met with 200 members from Jefferson Co. next meeting will be held. May 27.

A good attendance will be appreciated. Charles Larkin Has Been Decorated HAMPTON, Va. Captain John A. Larkin, son of rs Charles Larkin of R.D. 1, Weedville, has been decorated with the U.S.

Air Force Commendation Medal for his performance in Thailand. Captain Larkin distinguishtd himself by service as a munitions officer at Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base. He was honored during ceremonies at Langley AFB, where he now serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides comb a units for air support of U.S. ground forces. The captain, a 1960 graduate of Bennett's Valley Jointure High School, received a B.

S. degree in 1964 from. Pennsylvania State University. He was commissioned in 1965 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. 'His wife is the former Alicia M.

Sanz from Spain. Brownie Troop News Is Reported Brownie Troop 588 recently met in weekly session. The meeting opened with an Investiture Service for Kathie DeGroat. Karen RUi Engle, Lisa Harmon and Sharon Crosswaite conducted, the flag cerem ny. Mrs.

ftichjrij Bjsh and Mrs. Charles Rjed, lexers, took the girls out doors for fun and Sewing Winners To Advance Reynoldsville Grange No. 1825 met in regular session on Friday evening, May 14, at the P.O.S.A. Hall, Rathmel, with the Worthy Master presiding. There were 38 members present, including twelve juniors.

During the business meeting, Miss Betty Beck, Women's Activities Chairman, thanked all participants in the State Sewing Contest at the local level, and reported Miss Donna Beck and Mrs. Jean Strouse as first place winners, to compete in the elimination contest on the Jefferson County Pomona level. She also announced that plans are continuing for the rummage sale, bake sale and bazaar to be held at the Costan Building in Reynoldsville the week of June and urged all members to participate in this activity. The Worthy Master reported that the Grange sponsored Cancer Drive in Washing -Township was successful in surpassing the quota set for the township. He also reported, on the Ron Cable Kidney Machine Fund and that a coupon workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, May 18, afternoon and evening, at the Reynoldsville Boro Build ing.

Help is badly needed and all interested persons are urged to attend. Plans are progressing for expanding and purchasing new equipment for the Food Booth at the Jefferson County Town and Country Fair in July. Mr. Harold Himes, Chairman of the Legislative Committee, announced that a meeting of his committee would be held at his home on Wednesday evening, May 19. Mrs.

Margaret Verbeke, Women's Activities Committee Chairman, Jefferson County Pomona Grange, announced that the judging of the State Sewing Contest on the Pomona level had been held recently at the County Extension Office, and that Miss Donna Beck of Reynoldsville Grange and Miss Marie Shields of Beaver Grange were first place winners and will compete at the State level later this year, It was also noted that the 15 contestants from Jefferson County modeled their garments at the Countywide visitation at Green Valley Grange on Saturday, May 8. It was announced that next visitation program will be held at Sigel Grange on Saturday, May 22, at 8:30 p.m. Officers from Green Valley Grange will fill the chairs, Sigel Grange will provide program and refreshments. The Worthy Master reminded members of the "Go to Church" Sunday, May 16, at Bollinger Church. Susquetaanna Grange in Clear- My birthday was yesterday.

He took to dinner. I waited all through thti meal for -him to pull something out of his pocket. Nothing happened. Just as we were about to leave the restaurant he handed me an envelope. I opened it and insido was a card on which he had written: "Dearest Love: I know today is your birthday.

I am sorry to tall you that your gift a lovely mink jacket which I purchased at Martha Weathered's- was destroyed in the fire. Yours, I managed a weak laugh, but believe me, my heart wasn't in it. If this is his idea of joke I think I'd better find someone with a better stmse of humor. What do you think? Gift Rapped Sunrise Service Attended By 400 The first annual Easter Sunrise Service at Parker Dim State Park was well received by the residents of this area, Park Superintendent, L. ger, worked with a committee of men from surrounding munities for several months planning all details of the vice.

Bob Shenkki, DuBois, was elected Chairman 'And worked with Ray Cleaver, William Daisher and Dan Hummel fforrt Clearfield, Carl Spencer ol Grampian, Allen Betty of. Falls Creek, Charles Casfi, Sill Kuhtz, Ed Boring, Bill Dixon and Wes Anderson of DuBois. Planning for parking, hauling chairs, obtaining a choir director, organ and organist, recruiting and rehearsing a spec i al choir, selecting an outstanding speaker, arranging for tents- in case of inclement weathor were just a few of the many jobs to be done in two short months. Easter morning was proof the committee had indeed done their work to the last detail. Scott Smith, DuBois, began tho service by planing Bach's Prelude and the Hallelujah Chorus by Handel.

Nearly 400 people worshipped together as Mr. O. A. Owens of Girard, Ohio gave an inspirational message. Ushers for the were Ray Cleaver, Robert Howell, Bill Dixon and Bud Case.

Mrs. Eugenia Rodkey of Clearfield, led a special choir as they sang "Easter Alleluia." Members of the choir wera Lynne and. Lois McGaughey, Debby Franb, Robbie, Denise, Linda and Bonnie Shenkle, Alta and Malcolm Rishell, Ruth and Karen Dixon, Marcia Pollsingham, Maggie and Jiggs Read, Norman Duke, Dan and Lee Marshall, Bud and Sally Whitehouse, Myrtle 'Cleaver, Jo Ann Howell, Chuck, Chuckie and Twila Case, Elmer Marshall, Donna Boring and Bob Rodkey. Chuckie Case accompanied himself on the guitar as sang an Easter hymn. Dear Rapped: I hope the dinner was good because I have a hunch that's all going to get.

Some joke. OVERDOING TOGETHERNESS! Dear Ann only child is an adorable little gir of thrse. Before Linda was born my husband and I had long talks about how we would raise her. He decided she would be a participating member of the family that we would take her everywhere. We felt this would give our child a feeling of security that so many children lack today.

We visit a couple nights a week. We always take Linda along. She is well behaved and sits. quietly in the living room or, If she is tired, she finds a bed and goes to sleep on it. If she stays up late she sleeps longer the next morning.

Some of our friends have told us that they think this is bad for the child. What are your views? Togetherness Parents. Dear Parents: Three-year-olds don't belong everywhere. What's more, It's not healthy youngster to be fed a steady diet of adult 'Conversation. I'm for togetherness, but I think yon are overdoing it, (c) 1971, Publishers Hall Syndicate They returned to the church for refreshments closed with the good night song.

field County will celebrate its 75th anniversary on Fri a evening, May 28, at the Grange Hall in Curwensville. In order that members may attend this celebration, Reynoldsville Grange will change its next meeting from Friday to Thursday, May 27, at 8:00 p.m. 'A Mother's Day' program was presented by the Lecturer, Mrs. Jean Spouse. Following the meeting- the members enjoyed a SQcijfrt iiour and a lunch pro vided Mr, WUlii the greeting you create You choose the picture and select the write your own wish.

Come in today and creataJJI your ownqB special cartfS WAY OFFICE SUPPLY 22 N. St. DuBalt Dial 371.2400 ASH HAT-WIGS West Long Avenue, DuBois WEST PENNA'S LARGEST IMPORTER (Below Wholesale Prices To You) Save to ON WIGS WASH WEAR Save to cm fFALLS FALLS Vdiuo to $29.09 NEW MIRACIE FIBIR WASH'N'WIAR WIG JEWELRY.