The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE ERA. BRADFORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12,1953 PAGE FIVE St. Bernard's Church Scene Of Onuffer-Miller Nuptials St. Bernard's Church was the scene 'of the wedding of Miss Mary Kay Miller and Thomas Onuffer Saturday morning. The Rev.

Frederick Reilly, assistant pastor, solemnized Xf i-Study Club participated in an the double-ring ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass before; Garden Club Party Fetes Mrs. Schorman 'Varsity Draws 150 Coeds To YWCA Canteen Approximately 150 Senior High School students from the local Eight former presidents Of schools were on hand for the opening "Varsity Night" at the YWCA the Duke Center Garden and I Coed headquarters Saturday eve-ring ceremony ana sang an altar banked with yellow and white mums and white gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Winifred Miller, 49 Barbour and Henry J. Miller.

Mr. Onuffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onuffer, 811 E. Main St.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Richard. She chose an ivory satin floor- length gown with a nylon net overskirt. It featured a sweetheart neckline and satin bolero with long tapering sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of satin and seed She wore a single strand of pearls, and carried white baby mums centered with a corsage of yellow I mums. Bride's Attendant Mrs.

Clyde Bell of Dallas City was the bride's only attendant, She wore a strapless gown of faille i under nylon net with a shoulder net stole, and a band of yellow roses in her hair. Charles Onuffer served as best man and ushers were Albert On- 1 uffer and John Pedine. Robert played the organ and sang "On This Day Oh Beuati- ful Mother," "Ave Maria" and LilSt 2 "Pams Angehcus." Mrs. Miller chose a navy blue ensemble with pink acessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. The entertainment program dur- mg a farewell party honoring Mrs.

William C. Schorman, Friday evening. Mrs. Schorman, a past president of the club, is leaving soon to make her home in Florida. (Photo by Kelley) MRS.

THOMAS ONUFFER -mother of the bridegroom wore For Hospital Shop Volunteer workers for the Bradford Hospital snack bar and gift shop for the week have been an- by Mrs. Ray Maurey i chairman for the month. Snack Bar Monday, Mrs. L. Nichols, Mrs.

John Greer, Mrs. Louis Moffatt, a corsage of red rose buds and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom, nin Margaret Wells Is Married To Bradford Baseball Player Miss Margaret Joan Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Wells, 295 South became the bride of John Anthony Maggio, Bradford baseball player, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Maggio Homer City, Saturday evening in the Jean Home won the doorprize, Hill Memorial Evangelical United a football bearing the signatures Brethren Church, of varsity teams from Bradford Senior High and St. Bernard's. The Jim Davis musical varieties Mrs. Lloyd Poster related high- awarded prizes to Bruce Therminy, lights from the first club meeting Michael Morris.

Sam Sylvester, tield in her home; Mrs. Len Sandberg sketched meeting minutes from 1936 to 1941; poems were read by Mrs. John Jeannerette, Mrs. C. L.

Wasson, Mrs. Russell Schwab and Miss Mabel Day. Completing the ex-presidents' program were remarks from Miss Mabel McLean Doni DeRosa and William Barto. coed winners were Linda Keery, Louise Cardamone and Susan Kellogg. The YMCA auditorium was transformed into a football field for the Saturday night activities.

Goal posts were raised and yard line and Mrs. Alvin Regis, substituting markers laid. On the stage, false for Mrs. Herbert Niles. The 24 members present took part in an alphabetical quiz conducted by Mrs.

Vern Voorhees. Awards went to Mrs. William Sullivan and Mrs. Waiter Sprague. Mrs.

Lloyd Foster, Mrs. Tom Ker- uve bleachers were erected with side line clowns as the audience. Pennants pasted around the room completed the football motif. Diane Davis, president of the sophomore Y-Teens, was chairman of the decorations gave reoorts i i Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.

of the Federation meeting held in i Bradford last week. An invitation was read from the Clean Garden Club to attend an open meeting this evening. A nominating" committee presented the following slate of officers: Mrs. Victor Wolfe, president; Mrs. Glenn Aiken, vicepresident; Mrs.

Esther Nelsen, secretary, and Mrs. John McCord, treasurer. The dinner table was" centered with a floral arrangement of geraniums. White candles, representing the past, present and future were lighted by Mrs. Robert Pollock.

mums were the 'decorations. A reception from 3 to 5 p. m. was held in the West Branch Community Hall. The bride's table was cen tered with a three-tiered wedding cake, surrounded by yellow and white mums, and flanked by white tapers and mums.

Wedding Trip After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be i at home at 91V 2 Mechamc.St. The bride's going-away outfit was a teal blue dress with a tan topper. The bride is an alumna of St School and works Mrs. Romanelli Feted at Shoiver Mrs. Celia Romanelli was feted at a stork shower Thursday evening.

Hostess was Mrs. Helen Arick man. Wednesday, Mrs. Hugh Grant, at her home 2 14 High St. Crazy 'where garden Gm Earl Dana, Mrs.

Franklin Shannon, Mrs. T. W. Lyons, Mrs. Warren Hart- The Rev.

C. C. Grover, pastor, officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. Decorations included gladioli, pompons, carnations, ferns and palms. Margaret Nelson sang "I Love You Truly," "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." Mrs.

Frances Mahen was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Flora Maggio and Miss Betty Timblin. Flower girl was Susan Tyger and ring bearer was Dennis Tyger. Peter Maggio Homer City, served as best man.

Ushers -were James Wells of Erie and Paul Maggio of Homer City. White Satin Gown The bride, given in amrriage by her father, wore a white satin floor length gown with a back peplum and lace stand up collar. Her heart shaped hat was attached to an Illusion veil. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and pompons with white streamers.

The matron of honor wore a pastel blue ballerina gown with a matching heart shaped headdress Will Speak Before ji Local Society Miss Ann Bergman, Korean mis- and bol uet yellow carnations ior.ary supported by the Women's sioriary supported by National and Foreign Missionary Society, will speak before a meeting of the local chapter in the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Miss Bergman returned to this country two monthes ago for a year's furlough. The meeting will be held in the church parlors with a luncheon starting at 1-15 p. m. Mrs.

R. E. Buffel will speak on the subject, and bronze pompons. Mrs. Maggio ing the baseball season, Mr.

Mag- 10 is a centerfielder for the Bradord Phillies. Out-of-town guests came from Titusville, Erie, Philadelphia, Greencastle, Homer City, Jerome Buffalo, Jamestown and Cleveland, Ohio. A pre-nuptial luncheon honoring couple was held at the home the bride Friday evening. At- ending were members of the bridal jarty, the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs.

Max Tyger. Four kinds of hummingbirds, among them the Calliope, which is the smallest in North America, ara found In New Mexico. Usually the most happiness is 'ound by people who know least about what is good for them. BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS fPJioto bv Dougherty) MRS.

JOHN MAGGIO rings. The bride graduated from Bradford Senior High School in 1951 RICH CARBURETOR ROBS MOTORIST Car owners who are wasting money and not getting proper gas mileage due to over-rich mixtures will be pleased to learn of a Wisconsin inventor who has developed a very clever unit that helps save gasoline by "Vacu-mating." It is automatic and operates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and tractors. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor 7617-700 W.

State St, Wauwatosa, are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will inatan it on hia car and help introduce it to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or send your name and address on a post card today. adv. was dressed in Nile green and' and works for the Producers Bank carried a pink bouquet. Miss Timblin wore pink with Nile green carnations.

The flower girl wore yellow and carried a basket of blue carnations. The ring'bearer had a blue suit and carried a white satin pillow with white streamers. Mrs. Wells chose a black crepe suit dress with white accessories 'Together We Seek (to be builders for ber daughter's wedding. Both of personality) andand Trust Co.

Her husband graduated from Homer City High ichool in 1948 and works with the Northeastern Container Corp. Dur- Mrs. Jack Knapp, Mrs. Florence Grolemund, Mrs. Scott Sandy, Mrs.

Ann Schermerhorn. (Friday, Mrs. Myron Matson, Mrs. Tom Mallory. Saturday, Miss Donna Cole, Miss Connie Cole, Miss Peterson.

was played ning, and winners were Mrs. Mary Jane Kemick and Mrs. Bessie Matthews. Lunch was served from a table Mrs. L.

M. Smith will lead devotions and the luncheon committee will be headed by Mrs. J. J. Matthews and Mrs.

Jessie Mainland nces centered with a cake topped with Weekly Schedule a miniature baby carriage. Mrs. Romanelli was presented with a Monday, Mrs. E. Hitchcock, Mrs.

A. H. Wiborg. Tuesday, Miss Mary ConweU. Wednesday, Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Attending the affair were Miss Ann Conley and the Mesdames Anita Jarrett, Immy Piganelli, Helen Harding, Bessie Mat, Betty Rich, Theresa White, Kemick Out-of-town guests came irom Hornell, Franklmville and Warren. The bride was feted with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Winifred Miller and Mrs. Frank Pascarella; a linen shower by Mrs.

Mrs. James Martin. Joanne Flanders at Shower Mrs charles Holden and Clyde Bell and a personal shower, Homer Eckenrode were hos tesses by Mrs. Milton Dawley of Custer City. The armadillo lives mainly on insects but sometimes crops.

damages The armadillo moved to Texas. Louisiana and Mississippi Latin America. from The successful man is entitled to less praise than the man who makes another effort after failure. at the former's home in Foster Hollow during a linen shower for Joanne Flanders, recently. Prize winners at games were Mrs.

Marion Flanders, Mrs. Val Jean Hitchcock and Miss Patricia Flanders. 4 Guests, in addition to those mentioned above, were Mrs. Pauline Lindy, Mrs. Pearle Goodman, Mrs.

Ruby Calada and son, Miss Cindy Schattenberg, Mrs. Laurence Mealy and Mrs. Evelyn Ross. Miss Flanders is to be wed to George Lindy Nov. 7.

C. Ackley Feted at Shoiver Mrs. Clifford Ackley was feted at a baby shower given by Mrs. Francis Rich and Mrs. Lawrence Ackley, at the latter home, 207 E.

Mam recently. A buffet luncheon was The week's schedule for the she and the mother of the bridegroom had a corsage of yellow roses. Reception at Club A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Progress Club, where streamers of pink, blue, green, yellow and white decorated the rooms. A five tiered wedding cake was cut. After a wedding trip to Homer YWCA has been announced by City, the couple will be at home at served.

Attending we Dominic Rich, the Mesdames Margaret Pizer, Rose Carter, Jack Sandstrom, Robert McCormick, June Jack, Sylvia Grandmitti, Robert Myers, Robert Ackley, Carl Thompson and Mike Capinjola. Others were the Misses Wilma Jane Barker, Shirley Reese, Wilma Jackson, Ellen Reese, Catherine Rich. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Goldie Reese, Mrs. Kenneth Dunn and daughter, Martha, of Warren.

Mrs. Ruth Brown, executive director. It follows: Monday, 9 a. m. sewing class; 3:30 p.

m. Seventh Grade Y-Teens; 6:15 p. m. Business and Professional Women's dinner; 8 p. m.

membership, committee meeting. Tuesday, 9 a. m. sewing class; 3:30 p. m.

Senior High Y-Teens; 7 p. m. Jury Club, special meeting; 7:30 p. m. Board of Directors, bridge class and sewing class; 7:45 p.

m. volley ball. Wednesday, 9 a. m. sewing class; 3:30 p.

m. Ninth Grade Y-Teens; 7:30 p. m. bridge class. ThurViay, 9 a.

m. sewing class; 3.30 p. m. Eighth Grade Y-Teens; 7.30 p. m.

Y-Teen Ceremonial for parents and friends; sewing class; 8 p. m. YW Wives. Friday, 9 a. m.

sewing class. Saturday, 8 to 11.30 p. m. Coed. I often falls--injure the spine Adjustments remove the pressure.

X-Ray Service C. C. SALISBURY, D. C. 417 I.O.O.F.

Bldg. Dial 6981 86 Congress Bradford. The bride's going away outfit was a baby blue jersey dress with rhme- stone buttons, necklace and ear- THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Cor. Congress PL Chestnut Sts. What ever your need or problem Christ is the answer.

Rev. Earl Freeland, Pastor Quick Loan Service lo Pay Bills Why let unpaid bills endanger your credit? Clean them up with a loan from Home Service Loan Co You can borrow up to 3600 here just on your own signature. a rates. 24 months to repay. Phone now for full particulars.

$25 to $600 Open Saturdays Until Noon HOME SERVICE LOAN CO. We Make Snappy Loans 7 Main St. Phone 3685 Pay Bills The Easy Way Why waste time and energy on bill-paying errands Write your check and mail it. Payment by check is easier, safer and more businesslike than with cash. If you are not enjoying the advantages of a checking account, open one at the Bradford National Bank.

You will appreciate the timesaving convenience of paying bills by check, and the security of safe banking for your current funds. Our 74th Year BRADFORD nfiTlOnfll BflflK BRADFORD, Established 187J Resources Over $25,000,000 FEOIftAl DEK4U INSUKANCt COXrOtAnON Spray Gun Paints Waxes De-Moths ARROW RebvnH- 5-Year Service Guarantee New Case New Wiring 6-Speed Control New Motor Rebuilt by Arrow Experts Weekly On Either item THIS IS A REAL CHANCE TO GET AT THAT CLEANING AND DO IT RIGHT. Check These Features: Completely Rebuilt by Arrow Experts New 8-Piece Set of Attachments Liberal Trade-in Allowance 2-Year Service Guarantee HOME CALL NOW 4527 To Assure Your Satisfaction. These Machines Shown in Your Own Home Absolutely No Obligation HARROW MACHINES CO. CALL VIRGIN WOOL TAILORED FLANNEL ONLY The classic favorite year after year.

Receives still another new touch this year with 2 triple kick pleat front and triple kick back--for the most in walking comfort, yet the smooth slim line that flatters one and all. 12-18. BEAUTY-DURABILITY Combined in These Lovely Multi-Crepe CORE love these beautiful full-cut with luxurious nylon or lace trim. Looks, feels and wears like slips that cost dollars more. Fine quality workmanship.

Adjustable traps. Sizes 32-40. FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED 51 1 5 Regular 1.25 Value What a buy--beautiful autumn shades of birch, popular, or maple in lovely sheer nylons with smart self-colored hair-line seaming. They're Wonderful! ZIP-LINED ONLY Fleece Poodle Cashmere Blends. Featuring: Wool or Fur Liners.

Some -with Milium ffl Tempo Resisto tnsulatiem. Versatile zip-in linings that adjust so weU to any weather conditions, with many of features of the more expensive coats. Superb tailoring, plus smart styling in "any" season's loveliest fabrics and colors, in solids, check or stripes. Misses Sizes RAYON NYLON GABARDINE STORM COAT Fully Alpaca Lined for Warmth Sizes Luxurious fur They're adorable with their perky gathered waistline in back with trim half belt--double breasted 2 pockets slax type pants--brown or wine, navy or green. DRAPERY MATERIAL In New Fall Patterns COTTON Bark Cloth 1.94 48 in.

Wide A brand new look for your rooms--new color, new brightness in smart multi colored floral prints on natural background. SPAPFRf fSPA-PERI.