The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 20

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE. tKOtANA. PENNSYLVANIA. MONDAY, OCTOBfeft fl, 1647. (I Wedding of N.

Y. Girl Announced DAR Meets Tuesday Regent's Home The Indiana Chapter Daughters of he American Revolution will meet on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the home of the regent, Mrs. Edwin Long, The theme for the program is The Elegant History Repeats Itself." Members of the program commit- ee are Mrs. Kenneth Wernitz, Mrs. Harry Canfield, and Mrs.

Don Getty. Serving on the hospitality committee are Mrs. Donald Moorhead, tfrs. Charles Bee, and Mrs. Raymond Smith.

Mrs. G. G. Hill is publicity chairman of the organization. vlrs.

Ray Jones ilected School Nurse Mrs. Rae Jones has been elected chool nurse for Center Township and Homer City. She will assume her duties, Oct. 6. At the present time, Mrs.

Jones on general duly in the Indiana viable C. Little Marks Seventy-fourth Birthday Mabel C. Little, of Indiana, R. D. 2, is having her 74th birthday on Wednesday.

She is a semi-invalid and has confined to her home several ears. Friends are invited to join birthday card shower in her honor be sent home the beginning of this week. Miss Norma B. Zink, daughter of Mrs. Friedricka Zink, 14-30 30th Long Island City, N.

became the bride of Stephen A. Nudge, son of Mrs. Susan Nudge, 541 Grandview avenue, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23 in the Astoria Presbyterian Church, N. with the Rev.

A. David Williams officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle Gustav Fegi, wore a gown of white satin and marquisette with an illusion fingertip veil falling from an orange blossom crown. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and orange blossoms. Miss Anna Thomas of Montgomery, cousin of the bride served as maid of honor, and Mrs.

Mina Zink, sister-in-law of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of old rose marquisette and carried cascade bouquets of blue delp'hiniums and American roses, and wore matching headdresses. W. Eugene Buchanan of Indiana, served as best man. The ushers were Conrad Zink, brother of the bride, and Henry Jones.

Mrs. Zink, mother of the bride, wore a gown of plum crepe with a gray feathered hat. Her corsage of orchids matched her gown. Following the reception which was held at the Amber Lantern, Flushing, N. the couple left on a tour through the New England States and Canada.

The bride is a graduate of Bryant High School and was recently employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York City. Mr. Nudge is a graduate of Indiana High School and is an employe of the R. and P. Coal Company, supply department.

He served four years with the U. S. Army, two of which were spent in Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Nudge now reside at 1531 Church street. Return To New York Mr. and Mrs. Charlje Blake and laughter Betty Jean, have returned New York City after spending heir vacation in the home of Mrs. Blake's father, F.

S. Davison of Sast Pike Hospital Patient Mrs. Bess Diven, who had been a patient in the Indiana Hospital, is now recuperating in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John St.

Clair, in School street. Home From Hospital Mrs. Margaret O'Hara of Chestnut street, is a patient in the McGee Hospital, Pittsburgh. Her brother, Allie Walker, who had been a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter Grandparents of Son Mr Mrs. N. H. Hunter of Ernest, are grandparents of a son born to Doctor and Mrs.

R. Q. Seyler of Philadelphia, Sunday, Sept. 12th. The lad has been named Raymond Q.

Mrs. Seyler is the former Jean Hunter. Guests In Mabon Home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nichols of Charleston, W.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mabon, of School street, from Wednesday until yesterday. Visiting Mother Mrs. J.

Knight Wise and two children of Conora, Mexico, are visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. John Scott, of School street. Mrs. Wise is the former Florence Scott. Visits Here Mrs.

Gladys Hasinger of Duncansville, spent the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, of Church street. Visit Homes Betty Pugh, of Clune, and Marcella Paydock, of Mclntyre, spent a few days in their homes recently They are employed by the government in Washington, D. C.

Visiting Sister Mrs. John Monks, of Martins Ferry, Ohio, is a guest in the home of her sister, Miss Helen St. Clair, 951 Church street. Mrs. Culp III Mrs.

J. L. Culp of South Sixth street, who has been ill in her home for the past three weeks, is in a serious condition. Princess Will Swear To Obey LONDON, Oct. The word "obey" will be omitted from Priiv cess Elizabeth's marriage vows whei she is wed to Lt.

Philip Mountbat- ten on Nov. 20. Although an alternative marriage service used in some" Church of England ceremonies omits the word the form of service used at the Royal wedding will be that specified in the book of common prayer Buckingham Palace announced yes terday. Under this form the bride pro mises to "love, cherish and obey. 1 W.

E. KISSINGER, JR. LANDSCAPING Phone 4118-Rl We have a complete Drapery Rug Dept. See the New Living Room Suites. They are beautiful.

ril Furniture CAL Jewelry BLAIRSVILLE IRWIN Open Mondays and Saturdays Until 9 P. M. iospital. lospital. She is a graduate of that selin P-T.

A. Meets The Parent-Teachers Association of Iselin will hold a meeting, Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock, in the chool house. The regular meeting will be held the second Tuesday of the month. Convention reports will be given it this meeting and a moving pic- ure will be shown. lome From Canada Attorney and lave returned Mrs.

James Mack to Indiana after ipending the summer at their cot- age in Canada. While there their children and grandchildren vacations with them. spent Guests Depart Miss Enid Woolsey, who had been guest of Miss Erma Cunningham lor a couple of weeks, is now a ues't at the Webster Hall Hotel, Pittsburgh, where she will spend a short time before returning to her ionic in Los Calif. Diveley-Hoover Wedding Announced Letter Received Describing Storm A fifst-hahd description of the recent Florida hurricane was received this week by Mrs. M.

j. Sher- tick, 970 Oakland avenue, ih the form of a lettec from her sister, a resident of Fort Laudetdale. The letter stated that the storm struck Fort Lauderdale early on morning with the high point reached during the middle of the day. The trees were completely stripped of branches, and many footed; and near the beach, cleared sites that had been planted with grass and shrubbery were transformed into large sand hills. Communications were at a stand still ue to the wreckage of telegraph nd telephone poles.

Already though, the writer de- lared, things are becoming normal. ollowing the end of the' storm iant steam shovels began clearing he debris from beaches and the own, and within a few weeks all eminders of the storm will have een removed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeh; of Carter Avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Eleanor Diveley, to John Eugene Hoover, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Hoover, of North Second street, September 13, at 8:00 p. m. in the Baptist parsonage.

Rev. Chester C. Hustead performed the ceremony. Miss Gladys LukehaVt, of Plumville and-Jack Steffey, of Erie attended the couple. They are living in 919 Church street, after taking a brief wedding trip.

General's Daughter; Marries Father's Aid Gen. HANILA, Oct. and Mrs. George F. Moore announced the engagement of their daughter, ann, to Lt.

Col. Burton R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

A. Brown, of Erie, Pa. The wedding is planned for late November. Moore is commandant of the Army's Philippines Ryukus command and Brown is his executive officer. Miss Moore is a former San Francisco socialite.

Brown was Gen. Moore's aid during the battle of Bataan and was in several Japanese prison camps with him before they were liberated in Manchuria. Moved To Younsstown Walter Whitmyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitmyre, of South Eleventh street, is now living in Youngstown, Ohio.

Walter is associated with the International Business Machine and has recently been transferred to Ohio, from Philadelphia. the Gazette Classified Ads. Little Gay Astolos Is 4th Generation Little Gay Theresa Astolos Is the fourth generation of her family. She is being held by her grandmother, Mrs. John Shermenti (above), of Apollo.

Her great-grandmother (extreme left), is Mrs. Anna J. Shaffor of Blairsville. Her mother is Mrs. Samuel Astoios (extreme rleht), of Apollo, B.

D. All are former residents of Salisbury Extension. Facts About Blankets Now that blanket weather's here, get acquainted with the nap that keeps you warm so you will know your stuff about buying bed covers. Plunge your fingers into the thick of the blanket as one way judging its quality when you buy. The deeper and fluffier the nap the warmer the insulation the blanket will provide "against cool night air.

A close firm weave adds strength and durability and helps to retain the shape of the blanket in laundering. Although the weave is difficult to check accurately without laboratory equipment, a strong light placed under the fabric usually shows up obvious defects. Bindings must withstand friction, handling and laundering. To qualify, they should be made of good quality applied with close stitching. The most luxurious blankets are made of choicest virgin wools.

A less expensive blanket which is strong and serviceable is one woven of 75 per cent wool and 25 per cent cotton. Birthdays October Mrs. Clarence Watson, and Betty Kirkland. October Silas Browning, Mrs. Albert Mauk, Gretchen Bone, W.

G. Bracken. October Mrs. Doyle Dishong, Andrew Hill, Ira Bracken. October Bobby Eugene Keith, Lila Florence Hull, Harry S.

Reed, Forest Long. October Calvin R. Wagner, Wm. Rinkus, Ruth Long. October Betty Jayne Johns.

October Jas. B. Clayton, Archie R. Jewart, Mrs. Mary E.

Cost, Nancy Carol Doty, Josephine Berenzonsky. October Sarah E. Hancock, Russell Clair Reitz, Elizabeth Ellen Reitz, Mrs. Clark Aul, Hapsie Myers, Dale C. White, Clark Miller, Mabel Henry, Deyane Jewart.

October Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Paul Straitiff, Patty Jean Straitiff Donald Deshong, Mrs. James Stepp, Margaret Travis, Charles McManus, Mrs. Priscilla Sprinkle, Lois Jean Houck, Jay -Myers. COMPLETE RADIATOR REPAIRS We Have Equipment to BOIL OUT, ROD OUT and REPAIR Any Size Radiators NEW CORES and RADIATORS for Bulldozers, Shovels, light and heavy Industrial Equipment, Cars and Trucks.

PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE McGILL MOTOR INC. 20 S. 6th St. "McGill Will Fulfill" Phone 723 the Gazette Classified Ads. fear's Greatest Bargain! of LUXOR HAND CREAM! Get TWO Sfr MRS for TWO $1.00 JAKS for 1l.01 Helpi keep loffer, smoofhet, is nof ificky, not gnatyl Parents LUXOR, hand cream with Carbamide Mr.

and Mrs. Linus Heath and aughter Jane of Harrisburg, spent he week in the home of their par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harris and dr. and Mrs.

G. Heath. (ft Central Drug Store Now located at 659 Phila. Indiana, Pa. WE LET VALUES DO OUR TALKING FOR US! Values, like actions, speak louder than wordt isn't what we sty that earns IM your good-will, but what we do.

We bank on your good judgment! Lovely Washable Priscilk Curtains Just the thing to cheer Winter rooms! They'll wash like a look like a dream, too, with their full 5" ruffles, neat finishing! Lowest.A A price in years! 82x81. 15f Cushion Dot Curtains In time for Winter decorating these dainty priscillas are handsome and budget priced! Full ruffles; 100x90. 5.50 LACE PAIRS Easy-to-care-for curtains in fine washable fabrics. Neatly hemmed and headed tops for even hanging. 2.98 For Draperies and Slipcovers BURLINGTON FABRICS 1.19 to 1.79 Heavy enough for fine, long-wearing slipcovers, or lovely draperies.

Vat dyed. Beautifully blended stripes, gay florals. Corduroy Sport MEN'S JACKETS 14.75 Grand "extra" jacket (for girls, Three button low roll lapels, four trim flap pockets and full rayon lining. Tan, brown or forest green. Size 34 to 46.

MEN'S TOPCOATS Neat all-wool shade. 29.75 Swirling Skirt COTTON DRESSES 2,79 The beat wtih frock vslue you'll find! bW 144'inch wirliaf ikirti, from rufte trimming. 12-18. tied Young Men's SHETLAND SUITS Sizes 34 to 42. Coat doubles for sport coat.

19.75 Women's JERSEY SLIPS Sizes 34 to 44, in clinging, flattering jersey. Tea rose. 1.29 Polar Star ALL WOOL BLANKET 6 Ibs. of pure virgin wool, whipped ends, slightly soiled. 1188 0.