Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

KJDFORD, WL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FAG? THRU I tEDFORP R. D. 2 i John Stockenus of Hill spent Sunday with Mr. i drs. Clem Dull.

Si. and-Mrs. Imler and Hand Mrs. Grover nj bond attended the Ebensburg on Thursday. iday "night a surprise party ield for Boss Holderbaum who the recipient of many useful Those present were Mr.

and Fred and family, Mr. I Mrs. Rbscoe Snith, Mrs. Dean song and" son, Mr. and Mrs.

-i Claycomb and family, Mr. i Mrs. Ray Sellers and family nilar party was given in honor 1 Jcs. Fred Diehl on Sept. 3, ice being the treat of the eve- and Mrs.

Paul Wagner and ly and -Miss Thelma Hengst Sunday afternoon at Bard. and Mrs. Thomas Imler and and Mrs. Kenneth Imler and jhter Linda spent Sunday at an and Blue Knob, rs. Roy Whithead and son Ro- Mrs.

Ruth Hershberger and Harold Hinson spent Thurs- at the Ebensburg Fair. SNAKE SPRING Alva Shuss delivered a fine age in the church of the Breth- last Sunday morning, iv. and jMrs. Mil shall Van i visited Sunday in the home of and Mrs. Atlee Cowan, iss Blanche- Ritchey and Mrs.

rew WaYeham are spending a 'days with Mr. and airs. Eze- Hayes. of r.Elton. r.

and Robert Snyder of Misses Sara and Fannie der visited in the home of Mr. Mrs. Jesse Ritchey last Sunday, Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. SnydeiFwho had been in ser: for'26' months, of which he it 18 months overseas, was hon- ly discharged and returned to home last Friday av.

and- Mrs. Alva visited dy in the home of arid Diehl. uite a -Slumber of people from the York Fair r. and Grimes visited and Floyd Bequeath of rett last-Sunday evening." ir. and MrsV Harry Ward and ghter Betty of Everett visited ses Sara.

anct-Fanriie Snyder last lay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenawalt of Pittsburgh spent the week-end iiTthe home of Mr. Mrs.

Earl Grimes. Mrs. Lizzie Bollman. Mrs. Earl Grimes, Mrs.

Alva Shuss, Mrs. Alfred Boyd, Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Charley Difoert, Mrs.

John Dibert, Mrs. Stanley Bollman, Mrs. Marshall Van Horn, Mrs. Junior Pepple, Misses Sara and Fannie Snyder spent last Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Snyder, quilting. Miss Doris Miller of Yellow Creek spent the week-end hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and daughters of Breezewood visited Sunday hi the home of Mrs. Ernie Miller. PRIZE AWARDS WILL FEATURE GARDEN DAYS Prizes will be awarded to each of several winners for artistic floral arrangements which promise to give an element of competition to the 1946 Garden Days program.

October 8, 9, and 10, at the Pennsylvania State College. A. O. Rasmussen, extension ornamental horticulturalist of the College, says each person attending may enter such an arrangement, and in addition, those in charge suggest that garden clubs make Pennsylvania Dutch arrangements, and Fall arrangements. All will be judged orally.

Room reservations are being made through Dr. E. I. Wide, of the College. Speakers will include outstanding gardeners and college officials.

LONDONDERRY SCHOOL NAMES TEACHING STAFF The Londonderry Consolidated school opened Sept. 3 wKh approximately 260 pupils in "the graSss- These teachers will be in charge during the Grande 1, Miss Bertha Shippy; Grade 2, Mrs. -Anna Maclay: Grade 3, Miss Alta Diehl: Grade 4, Miss Mae Lybarger; Grade 5, Mrs. Ada Brack is substituting for Mrs. Blanche Wise, who is ill; Grade 6.

Mrs. Howsare is substituting for Harry Smith who is in the service; Grade 7, Mrs. Ona Bruner; Grade 8, Herbert Carpenter. WEDDINGS Henry Donelson A lovely late summer wedding united in marriage Miss Sara Elizabeth Donelson of Saxton and Mr. Vernon Clalr "Bill" Henry of Huntingdon on Thursday afternoon, September 12, at five o'clock ha the Saxton Church of God.

The vows were exchanged by canoleSght against a beautiful setting of palms. white asters and late summer flowers. The Rev. Earl Yoder officiated at the single ring service. The bride is the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Donelson of Saxton and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of Huntingdon. Mrs.

Henry is a graduate of Saxton-Oberty High School and attended the York Business School. Prior to her marriage she was employed in the Saxton Shaffer Store. Tfae bridegroom was graduates from Dudley High School and then served in the armed forces for three and a half years. For fifteen months he served with an armored division in the ETO. When he received his discharge in April, 146 he had the rank of sergeant.

Reininger--Leventry Anna Kathryn Leventry, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. E. Bruce Lev entry of Alum Bank anfi Glenn W. Reininger.

son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schellsburg.

R. D. were united in marriage on 11, 1946, at 4:30 P. M. in the Pleasantville Evangelical Church by Rev.

C. R. Doverspike, pastor of the church. The attendents were Miss Julia Leventry. sister of the bride, and Harry Reininger.

brother of the groom. The bride graduated from the Pleasant-St. Clair Joint High School, Alub Bank, hi 1941. She is also a graduate of the Cambria- Rowe Business College, Johnstown. At the time she is employed as Secretary in the Compensation Department of the United Mine Workers of America, Johnstown.

The groom graduated from the Fishertown High School Fishertown in 1942. He entered the United Slates Army in February 1943. He served in the Fifth Army in Italy and holds the Purple Heart. He was discharged from the Army in November 1945. He is now Employed by the McNeal Lumber Company, Windber.

After a brief honeymoon, and Mrs. Reininger will make their home in Alum Bank. Keller--Thompson Miss Sarah Catherine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E.

Thompson, Bedford, R. 3, became the bride of Robert Earl Keller, son of Mrs. Vera Keller of S. Richard Street, on Sunday, September 15, 1946 at 9:45 A. hi the Zion Evangelical Reformed church in Cumberland, the Rev.

Ober- kircher performing the ceremony. The bride wore a green suit with white and cherry coke accessories, and a corsage of white gardenias. After the ceremony the couple left for Winchester, and other points south. Mrs. Keller is a graduate of the Bedford high school, class of 1943.

and for the past three years was employed at the Greyhound Post House. Mr. Keller is a graduate of the Bedford higfi school class of 1940, and is the managed of Altman's Feed Store. coronet in her hair. William Hoover was best man and ushers were A.

Jackson Cornelius, Leon Zimmerman, George Hoffman and John R. Bassler jr. The mother of the bride wore a dress of navy blue and a corsage of pink roses, while the "groom's mother wore a dress of dusty rose and a corsage -of pink rose. A reception was held hi the social room of the church and was attended by many guests. Mrs.

Cornelius is a graduate of Everett high school, class of 1942. The groom is a graduate of Smith Vocational high school and has just been discharged from the Army after completing 25 months of active service. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Upon then- return they will reside in Roaring Spring. BEEKEEPERS HEAR OF RESEARCH ON DISEASE Cornelius--Hoffman Miss Mildred Hoffman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Elmer Hoffman of Everett, was united in marriage to Ott J. Cornelius, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Cornelius of Roaring Spring at the Roaring Spring Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 1. at 4:00 o'clock.

The Rev. H. E. Stenger, pastor officiated at the single ring ceremony before an altar beautifully decorated with palms, garden flowers, and candelabra with lighted tapers. Mrs.

Anna Suckling, played the traditional wedding music. Mrs. Mildred Foor. soloist, sang "You and "Always" and "I Love You The bride given in- marriage by her father, wore a brocaded silk gown. The silk was a gift of the groom who brought it from Japan and the gown was designed and made by the mother of the groom.

The bride's finger-tip veil was of net trimmed with lace, and fell from a beaded tiara. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Mrs. William Hoover, sister of the matron of honor and. wore a blue net and taffeta gown- She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and wore a matching Nearly 200 beekeepers, attending the 43rd annual field day of the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association at the Pennsylvania State College, heard how sulfa drugs are being studied by research workers as a possible control of American-foulbrood.

a serious disease in apiaries. In the group were 50 men and women enrolled in the short course in beekeeping, first such course to be held at Penn State. The review of research on bee disease was made by E. J. Anderson, who also served as instructor for the short course.

John H. Hess, Mechanicsburg. association president, directed the program at which Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, and Dr.

F. F. Lininger, director of the Agricultural Experiment -Station, spoke. PENN SI ATE PLOTS USED FOR ALL-AMERICAN TESTS Flower and vegetable plots of the experiment station at the Pennsylvania State College were inspected recently by judges responsible for making the annual Ail-American variety selection. Rigid selection by the judges eliminates undesirable varieties from the seed trade and improves the quality at original sources.

The College trial grounds, where flowers are also tested for future use by Pennsylvania gardeners, contained some of the new flowers making an outstanding show, according to W. Ray Hastings, chairman of the All-American selections. Announcement of All-America awards will be made in mid-winter. Among the new vegetables some varieties introduced by the Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment Station received favorable comment from the judges and seeds- men. begins at 5 a.

m. April 15 and continues through July 31. anglers may take 10 of the combined species, brook, brown and rainbow, i not less than six inches long. Other limitations are: Small and large mouth bass. July 1 to Nov.

30. six of combined species not less than nine inches: pike perch and pickerel, July 1 to Nov. 30. six each not less than 12 inches and muskellunge, the same dates, two at least 24 inches in length- Beginning at 5 m. April 14 no fishing will be permitted in any stream stocked with trout until that season opens, the Commission reminded.

ANNUAL POULTRY SESSION OCT. 21--24 The 24th annual Poultry Conference will be held the Pennsylvania State College October 21 to 24. with the first two days of the program devoted to basic tion for benefit of beginners experienced poultrymen alike, an-. E. W.

Callenbach. hea5' of the poultry department, and H. Kauffman. in charge of poultry: extension. The program is sponsored jointly by the College and the Pennsylvania Poultry Federation.

The pro: gram for the last two days will stress recent developments el major importance in the processing anS merchandising of poultry meaT anff eggs, information en Jiock manage-, ment and the feed ariff the relation of the Schxl of Agriculture at the to poultry producers the State. Two hundred or more poultry men and turkey grower-; are ex- pwxi to attend. The annual 'SafP quet has been set lor the evenifif- of October 23. Fishing Rules Unchanged Fishing rules will remain un- changed during 1947 seasons, the i state Fish Commission announced today. During the trout season, which FOR SALE 5 Room House.

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