The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshonnon Valley, Tuesday, November 30, 1965 Miss Patricia M. Bosak Is Bride Of Gerald F. Mountin at Grassflat Mrs. Grace Francis Mountin (C and Studio, Philipsburg) Put A Swimming Pool Season Ticket In Their Christmas Stockings Give Them A Summer of Fun In The New Clearfield Community Swimming Pool SEASON TICKET RATES Entire Family $20.00 (Includes parents and children 17 yrs. and under) Single ticket 5.00 (6 yrs.

through 17 yrs. of age) Single ticket 7.00 (18 yrs. through 20 yrs.) Adults 10.00 (21 yrs. and over) HERE'S HOW TO DO IT Mail or bring check or cash.to the Clearfield Swimming Pool Association's office, second floor, The Progress Building, Box 291) Clearfield, and you'll get an attractive gift certificate which we'll mail or give to you for the recipient of your gifts. After March 1st, the gift certificates may be exchanged for season tickets at the Swimming Pool Association office or they will be mailed (o you on receipt of the gift certificates.

If you have any questions, just call Mrs. Nancie Wall, Clearfield 7654951. CLEARFIELD SWIMMING POOL ASSOCIATION GRASSFLAT Miss Patricia Marie Bosak became the bride of Gerald Francis Mountin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mountin of Juneau.

in a nuptial ceremony in Sts. Peter and Paul Church at Grassflat with the Rev. Michael E. Tutokie officiating. Bernadette Vavreck, organist, played appropriate wedding music.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosak of Grassflat, choSe a floor length satin gown with a detachable train of Alencon lace. Her veil was held in place by a double tier crown. She carried an orchid encircled with carnations.

Miss Antionelte Petrol of Arlington, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Judith Krolick and Barbara Basala, both of Grassflat. They wore floor length gowns of blue velvet and crepe with matching flower headpieces and carried colonial bouquets of blue white carnations. Howard Schwantes of Wisconsin served as best man, while Joseph Bosak of Grassflat, brother of the bride, and Dale Schwantes of Wisconsin were ushers. The bride's mother chose a blue knit suit with matching and a corsage oi white mums.

Mrs. Mountin selected a green wool dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white mums. A recaption" was held in the Holiday Inn at Philipsburg. Following a wedding trip through New York, the newlyweds are living at Juneau. The bride was entertained at pre-nuptial showers given by her aunt, Mrs.

Margaret Pctrof of Grassflat, and by Miss Petrof. Mother Finds Girl Working Donations Approved, Christmas Party Set By Legion Auxiliary HOUTZDALE At the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary here, held Nov. 18, donations were approved to the Veteran's Hospital for comfort articles and for the veterans Christmas gifl program to the department. A committee of Freeberg Post No. 591, Ray Crago and Albert Hagan, were introduced and gave a brief talk announcing the annual joint celebration of their anniversary and Christmas party Saturday, Dec.

11, at 6:30 p. m. in the Post Home with a covered dish supper. The post will furnish ham, bread and coffee. Members are asked to bring a covered dish.

Plans were made for a 59- cent Christmas gift exchange, a small game item and lunch; eon to follow the regular December meeting. Christmas cards were collected for hospitalized veterans for their use. Other members may place stamped Christmas cards in the box placed in Couser's Store until Dec. 1. The secretary reported on the Clearfield County Council of American Legion Auxiliary meeting held at Osceola Mills, Oct.

28. Articles were shown that could be used by patients of Veterans Hospital. Members who haven't paid dues for 1966 -are reminded that they are due. Following the meeting, lunch was served in- keeping with the Thanksgiving season by Mrs Thomas Downs. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday, Dec.

16, at 8 p. m. Mix together a half cup 01 mayonnaise with -a couple of tablespoons of grated Parme san cheese. Spread the mixture over brown-and-serve lls placed on foil; bake as usua and serve piping hot. ENGAGEMENT by FOSTORIA Fiery sparks of rich platinum grace its gemlika facets glorify the stem, "FOSTORIA" Glassware! Complete Showing of The Beautiful Line! See It, LEITZINGER'S Fine Glassware And China Dept.

5th Floor! By ROBERT LIU BANGKOK, Thailand A news dispatch from the United States and a newsman's memory reunited a worried American mother and her runaway 16-year-old daughter in Bangkok today. The girl, Mary Wilson, had slipped away from the Encino, home her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson, on Nov. 19.

They believed she had gone to Bangkok to work for an orphanage. Mrs. Wilson arrived in Bangkok early today to Ivy to pick up ler daughter's trail. Meanwhile, Alan Darby, a newsman at English-language Bangkok Post read an Associated Press dispatch about the girl's disappearance and recalled a recent article about the Pierra Founda- ion, a Bangkok orphanage. Darby called the orphanage and learned that Mary had been working there for a week.

He called the U.S. Embassy, by chance found Mrs. Wilson there and told the embassy- where Mary was. "I'm so thankful that she's sate and sound," said Mrs. Wilson after the reunion with her daughter.

"She's a do-gooder and rather religious girl." Two friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Shope, whisked the pair off to their home and refused to allow newsmen to see them. "They're both distraught anc need some rest and quiet," saic Mrs. Shope.

Mrs. Wilson Mary are expected to remain in Bangkok several days before turning to California. A spokesman at the Pierra Foundation said Mary came to the institute last Tuesday inquiring about adoption of a child. She was asked to wait until an official of the foundation could be located but left before the official arrived. She returned the next day with her luggage and after a conference with Dr.

Pierra Ve- jabuo, head of the orphanage moved into the establishment. Newsmen could not contacl Dr. Pierra immediately today. The foundation cares for about 80 orphans. "Thank God she's safe," said Dr.

Wilson in Encinco. prayed she would be all right." Saturday, Mrs. Wilson flew to Bangkok to help in the search. Mary, a brown-haired, brown- eyed high school senior, disappeared Nov. it after telling her- parents she was going to a girl friend's home after school and would not be back until late.

She took a suitcase with her. Shortly after midnight, the Wilsons called the girl friend's home only to discover that Mary had not visited there, nor had she attended school that After questioning her friends, the Wilsons learned from a travel agency that the girl had made inquiries last May about flying to Cambodia. Other clues included a duplicate from the credit card purchase of tickets to Bangkok and a passport application showing Mary had used her older sister's birth certificate to get a passport. Then a letter and a 'cable arrived from Tokyo, adding to the mystery. In the letter, Wilson said Mary apologized for using her mother's credit card and promised to repay her mother from her earnings as an orphanage worker.

The cable, signed simply "Mary," told the Wilsons she was returning and not to worry. Blood Needed By Woman Who Has Rare Disease CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Mrs. Margaret Bill has a rare blood disease that has consumed nearly 1,000 pints of blood since 1961. And doctors, still looking for a cure to the disease, have called for help from the public to assure continuation of the blood supply. Mrs.

Bill, 26, needs four to six pints of -blood a day to stay alive. She suffers from thrombocytopenic purpura, in which antibodies in her blood destroy the cells responsible for the clotting function that normally controls bleeding. Her need for blood has increased gradually since 1961, when she was admitted to Metropolitan General Hospital. Between 1961 and last May Mrs. Bill, mother of a 6-year- old son, received 300 pints of blood.

In the next two months she received 200 more pints. The count continues to rise. Dr. Charles H. Rammelkamp of the hospital Tuesday asked the public to help.

Mrs. Bill's blood type is positive but Dr. Kammelkamp said any donor would help since their blood would used to replace her type obtained through a blood bank. Miss Sandra Gontero Is Bride Of William Umbaugh at Luthersburg Sen unwanted items with a Progress Classified Ad. Read The Progress Classifieds.

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owlett of Montesano, formerly of Glen Hope, announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Yvonne, above, to Jerry Dean Horton, of Albany, N. son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. James Horton of Port Jervis, N. Miss Owlett was graduated from Moshannon Valley High School at Madera and the Philipsburg State General Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Horton was graduated from Port Jervis High School and Long Island University.

He is presently employed by the New York State Civil Defense Commission. A fall wedding in 1966 is planned. GETTING FANCY RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) The remodeled Madison County Courthouse dr.v the praise 01 a county grand jury.

The panel added a suggestion: Officials should "keep i free of loafers of the whittling and tobacco chewing LUTHERSBURG Before an altai decorated with pink and white Miss Sandra Gjntero, daughter of Mr and Mr Clyde Gontero of Luthersburg, became the bride of William Umbaugh, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Wilbert Umbaugh of Punxsutawney. The Rev. Robert Patton performed the double ring ceremony Nov.

6 at 4 p. m. in the Luthersburg Methodist Church. Miss June Gearhart played the traditional wedding marches. As soloist, Ruby Straub sang Love You "T-uly," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer," while the couple knelt at the altar.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a silhouette skirt of peau de soie and a fitted bodice with long sleeves of Chantilly lace. Appliques of sequins pearls adorned the Sabrina neckline and the skirt. Her fingertip, bouffant veil of illusion was held by a crown pearls. She observed the traditional, "something old, something new," and carried a white Bible, a gift pf her grandparents, topped with a white orchid circled by white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Sally Spangler of Lewistown, as the maid of honor, chose a pale blue floor length gown of chiffon and lace.

She carried a colonial bouquet pink carnations, The bride's brother, Robert Gontero of Luthersburg, was best man, while ushers were Larry Gontero of Luthersburg and Robert Umbaugh of Punxsutawney. selected a two- piece navy blue dress with black accessories. The bride- mother chose a green suit and black accessories. Both wore corsages of white carna- Mr. and Mrs.

William Umbaugh (Loddo's Camera Shop and Studio) tions. The bride's grandmother was attired in a blue lace jacket dress, matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. reception for 150 guests was held in the Brady Township Fire Hall. guests at the wedding were from Cleveland, Ohio, Lewistown, Punxsutawney, Brookville and DuBois. The bride, a graduate oE DuBois High School and the Bellefonte School of Practical Nurses, is presently employed at DuBois Hospital.

The bridegroom was graduated from Rossiter High School and is employed by Armstrong Tree Company. The newlyweds are residing at Luthersburg. Gift Shoppin At Brady's All Day Wednesday 9:30 A. M. 'til 5 P.

M. SWAGGER POCKET $12.98 WE GIFT WRAP FREE CHARGE IT! REGAL CALF 'BAG $18.98 SMOOTH CALF or SAFFIAN $25.00 TWIN HANDLE (lie first of We like to think are the beauty marks of fashion, the carefully chosen, carefully placed finishing touches that put the stamp of complete individuality on a costume. Here are some of the Iove 7 Jiest accessories and what lovely gift ideas..