The Brockway Record from Brockway, Pennsylvania • 4

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 21, at 10:30 a.m., from the Campbell Funeral Home at Beaver Falls for Lytle M. Wilson, 70, of that place. Graveside services took place at the Beechwoods Cemetery where interment was made. Lytle M. Wilson, LLD, of 509 Hillerest Avenue, Beaver Falis, was assistant professor of education at Geneva College and a native of Clearfield County.

He died Saturday in Lock Hospital from a heart attack suffered while attending his 50th class reunion at the Lock Haven State College. Mr. Wilson was born August 29, 1892 in Clearfield County, the son of Ashley and Mable Murray Wilson. He was married to Martha Bovaird, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert (Phyllis) Hertlein of Clearfield; two sons, James Wilson, MD and Walter N. Wilson, MD, Pittsburgh; three sisters Mrs. P. F. Wendel, Sommerville, N.

Mrs. Anna Hallock, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Harold Hoover of Clearfield; a brother Hylan of Cleveland, and four grandchildren. Mr. Wilson was a member of the College Hill Presbyterian Church and was very active in the Masonic Order.

BROOKVILLE HOSPITAL RECEIVES PAYMENT Special To The Record The Brockway Record, OBITUARIES LYTLE M. WILSON HARRISBURG (PNS)-Payments totaling $7,185.98 to the Brookville Hospital as partial state aid reimbursement has been approved by the Auditor General and forwarded to the facility. Of the approved amount, 243.80 represents the initial 75 cent of the quarterly payment. due the hospital for the three-month period ended December 31. The remaining $1,942.18 covers the final 25 per cent subsidy for the preceding quarter ending September 30.

The initial 75 per cent subsidy--amounting to $3,836.14 was forwarded to the hospital early in February. Each payment is designed to cover in part the cost of free patient care provided by the hospital during the quarter for those indigents unable to pay their own bills. Spring Planting HILL -HOLLISTER On Saturday, April 27, 1963, before an altar decorated. with bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums and palms, the Rev. Leo J.

Griffin united in marriage Miss Jane L. Hollister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren A. Hollister of North Tonawanda, N.

and Harry E. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kearney of Brockway. The double ring ceremony took place in the First Baptist Church in North Tonawanda.

The bride wore a gown with a fitted Crantilly lace, sabrina neckline, three-blossom spray of pearls and rhinestones held her English type illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and light pink sweetheart roses over a white Bible. Mrs. Joseph Columbo, matron of honor, wore a pink silk organza over taffeta gown with an embroidered bodice and bouffant skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink garnet roses and white pompoms.

Misses Doris and June Hollister, sisters of the bride, wore identical gowns of aqua silk organza over taffeta. The bridesmaids carried a bouquet of pink demuren roses and white Miles acted pompoms.n for the bridegroom. Serving as ushers were Calvin Hollister, brother of the bride, and Robert Kennedy. Mrs. Hollister, mother of the bride, wore a French blue chiffon over taffeta with matching shoes and white accessories.

The groom's mother, Mrs. Kearney, wore a teal blue silk dress and black accessories. Miss Gertrude Sayles was organist for the wedding and Sterling Nowka, was soloist. A tiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece at the bride's table covered with pink nylon net over pink tablecloth at the buffet supper in the church parlors. Out of town guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Kearney of Brockwav and the bridegroom's stepbrother, Milford Kearney, wife, and Susan of Kane. Following a wedding trip to Washington, D. and Williamsburg, the couple are making their home at 23 Lincoln Avenue, North Tonawanda, N. Y.

All over the country at this time of year farmers are preparing their fields for the spring planting. Today there is 8 growing trend toward use of bulk fertilizer, which is less costly than bagged material. With this new spinner-type New Idea spreader holding up to two tons of fertilizer, the farmer can spread his fields in a uniform pattern up to 56 feet wide using pelleted, granulated and rom fertilizer. Most-Used Kitchen Appliance Deserves Good Position This electric refrigerator-freezer the kitchen. It's near a door (not it for unloading groceries, and is range and sink to spare homemaker Position in life may not be everything, but your kitchen it's mighty important.

Take the position of an electric refrigerator-freezer, for example. This is your hardest-working kitchen appliance. It performs its job day and night, and it's the appliance you use most frequently. Having the right unit family's needs and positioning it properly in the kitchen can save you considerable time and many tiring steps. But first, be sure your refrigerator-freezer is large enough.

The average family today chooses a 14- cubic-foot unit, and many who have three or more children, or who entertain frequently, prefer even larger ones. Since the new units have slimmer walls, they offer much more food storage space, often without occupying any more kitchen space. By holding more food and keeping it fresh longer than the older ones, they help you cut down on shopping trips. Thursday, May 23, 1963 LOCALS William Verne and Miss Mrs. attended a dinHelen Freemer of the CD of A in ner meeting Ridgway, last Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Gertrude Truesdale has home after spending: returned, with the Richard Truesdale family in Hollidaysburg while Joann Truesdale was a patient in the Altoona Hospital. Miss Joann Holt of Pittsburgh, spent parents, some Mr. time and bArs. 'Herbert Holt this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindenmuth and Phyllis, and Mrs. Lindenmuth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman of Brookville were tourists in the Warren County section Sunday. Mrs. James Smith, sons Michand son Kurt of Rosemount, are visiting the Elmer Abrahamson family for a few weeks. They will be joined later by Mr. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. John SchreconJulie, Jan, Johnny and Jill gost, of Bedford, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holt and family.

Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Snyder, Christie, Kim and Carra of Wilcox RD, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harbridge and son, Sunday. Carol Boyce of the Oil City School of Nursing was home over the week end helping to celebrate the seventeenth birthdays of her twin sisters, Edrea and Patty. Mrs. Grace Thomas of Brookville, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Helen White.

Wilmer Burkett, Fred Edwards, Robert ande J. Howard Sterrett attended Past Master banquet in St. Marys Monday evening. Millard Morrison resumed his work at Gettysburg, after spending the week end at his home here. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins of Puerto Rico spent Satur: day afternoon with Mrs. Helen White. Mr. Hopkins is stationed at the Navy base there.

Mrs. Glenn Whelpley attended a meeting in Brookville Monday tole evening. membehe of Mrs. the Whelpley committee was plan- a entertainment to be presented at the annual meeting of the Jefferson Electric Cooperative to be held Saturday at Brookville. Frank McConnell was a visitor in Johnstown Monday evening where he visited wth two serve buddies.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Inzana were in Ridgway Monday evening to visit their daughter, Miss Joyce Inzana, R.N., who is receiving treatment for a stomach ulcer. We are glad to report Miss Inzana is recuperating satisfactorily and may soon be discharged from the Elk County Hospital. Mrs.

Helen White is leaving on Thursday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. James Vail and family of Warren, Ohio. She expects to return the first of June. Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Shick of Brookville were Sunday visitors in town and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKay. Mrs. McKay was admitted to the Maple Avenue Hospital early this week.

This is Mrs. McKay's fifteenth admission to a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Wilson and granddaughter Vicki Harry were in Brookville Monday evening Vicki was a contestant in the preliminary talent contest arranged by Jeffco Electric. The local eighth grade student presented a medley of songs honky tonk style and will appear on the program Saturday at Brookville. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Holt spent the week end visiting in Cleveland, Ohio with their son Edward, wife and daughter Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lindholm of Broad Street, were week end visitors at the James Kolstee home in Corry. Mrs.

Helen White of here and Mrs. Stella Irvin of Brookville, called on Miss Jennie Mae Calhoun of DuBois, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.

Young and family of Kersey spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Leroy Fiddler and husband. Mrs. William Watkins is spending a few days with her son Bill who is undergoing surgery in a Philadelphia hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Petruziz visited on Saturday with Mr. Petruzzi's sister, Mrs. Anthony Delio who is a patient in the West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh. Out of town guests at the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Lesky of shaw were: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mevarich. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lesky, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hosti and family, all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Rogers and family of Bridgeport, W. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mehall and Susanne of Lock Haven. 6 the Henry Kaul Ward Memorial was Hospital, admitted St.

to Marys on Mondav and underwent surgery on Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. William Bower, granddaughter Barbara Bower of Lockport, N. were visitors at the Clavton Briggs home and with other relatives here over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rodgers of Summerville, N. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry BIRTHS Mr. and 1 Mrs. Joseph P. Freemer of Brockway RD 1, announce the birth of a son in the DuBois Hospital May 15 at 5:52 a. m.

Mrs. Freemer is the former Mary Alice Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Brockway, announce the birth of a daughter in the Maple Avenue Hospital, May 14 at 7:20 p.m., weighing eight pounds, ten and one-half ounces. Mrs.

Reed is the former Marlene Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hrinya of Crenshaw announce the birth of a son in the DuBois Hospital May 18, at 1:25 p.m., weighing eight pounds, ten ounces. Mrs.

Hrinya is the former Betty Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, of Brockway, announce the birth of a son in the Maple Avenue Hospital, May 20 at 7:24 a.m., weighing seven pounds, eleven ounces. Mrs.

Wolfe is the former Sandra Dick. ATTEND INSTALLATION OF MRS. McCONNELL Among those who attended the installation of Mrs. Hallie McConnell as Worthy Matron, Brockway Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were the following from out-of-town: Alvassa Penhall, Luella Williams, Bonnie Engle, Fannie Crawford, Agnes Barraclough, Elizabeth Reed, Kathryn Harris, Ruth Burns, Dorothy R. Smith, Ollie White, Theressa B.

Corliss, Earl G. Corliss, Ellen Deible, Martha Sfakeonis, Minnie Justham, Ruby Deible, Naomi Bantly, Helen Skinner, Lillian Haines of Reynoldsville. Helen Slater, Kathryn Petrini, Ann Reed of East Brady; Garnet Henry of Sligo; Alda H. Wadding, Alma J. Thompson, Alberta B.

Kunselman, Sarah W. Lucas, Valda W. Love Brookville: Marjorie Byerly of Falls Creek; Avice E. Anthony, Effie Sheffler, Nellie Beer, Barbara Hall, Eileen Mauk, Nellie Haug, Laura Heemer, Ruth Miller, Peg Burns, Florence Ralston, Ann Julia A ishouse, Sally Borland, Melva Phillips, LaRue Reed, Norma Lu Deasey of DuBois. PTA County Council Installs Officers; Presents Awards Officers for the Jefferson County Council PTA were installed at the annual dinner meeting held in Summerville Wednesday evening May 15 with representatives from 12 units in attendance.

Mrs. James Bond presided at the meeting which was highlighted by the yearly reports of the Mrs. Ann M. Reasinger of 511 Maple Avenue, DuBois, announees the engagement of her daughcan ter, Judy Elizabeth to James R. McMinn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James R. McMinn, of RD 2, Brockway. Miss Reasinger is a senior at DuBois High School. Mr.

McMinn is a graduate of the Brockway Area High School and attended the Pennsylvania State University. He is presently employed by the Brockway Glass Company. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HIMES CELEBRATE 40th ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Himes of Salamanca, N. will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Friday, May 24. They have three children: Charlotte Shullek of Rochester.

N. Melvin, of Mobile, and Leonard Popolasky of Hillbuck, N. and nine grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.

Himes have lived in Salamanca for the past 24 years. various units represented. The minutes of the previous meeting were read Cornelia Morey, county secretary. Mrs. Clark Gould of Punxsutawney, newly elected president of District 11, conducted the installation ceremony.

Serving with Mrs. Gould. as district secretary will be Mrs. James Bond of Brockway. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs.

Ruth Jenary, Punxsutawney; Vice President, Mrs. Merrill Hanes, Hazen; Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Shuckers, Punxsutawney; Treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Ritsky, of Brockway. Gold leaf awards were presented to Brockway Area and Jenks Hill PTAs and a gold seal certificate to Corsica Union.

Ralph Sadler, county treasurer, presented these awards and reported a membership of 1504. According to Mrs. Ralph Schuckers, by-laws chairman, new standards have been set up whereby unit by-laws must be approved or revised. Mrs. Ruth Jenary, newly elected president of County Council announced that the School of Instruction was scheduled for August 28.

Units interested in serving as host for this workshop may contact Mrs. Ruth Jenary in Punxsutawney. It was also announced that the summer session would be held at Gettysburg College and the State Convention in Erie. It is anticipated that all units will send representatives to these sessions. Sprawling Westmoreland County today has a land area of 1025 square miles.

the GRADUATES CHOICE! HOSIERY Seamless, All Sizes All Lengths in stock Costume Lingerie Jewelry Give her a lavishly trimmed Slip, Gown, $1.00 and up Half-Slip or or Pajamas. Pajamas. Colored and Non- Shadowproof. tarnishable metal Dacron Cotton Slips $2.95 up Nylon Tricot $2.95 up DRESSES Cotton-Blends Pima-Cupioni Dacron Size 7-15, 12-20 $7.95 up Edith Principe Dress Shop 5th Avenue Brockway, Pa. EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS WEEK AT STATE UNIVERSITY JUNE 11-14 Extension Homemakers Week, June 11-14 at the Pennsylvania State University includes a variety of features and, activities.

A fee of $22 will be charged for double bedroom twin bed accommodations. Speakers and interest group leaders will key their material to the program theme, Facing a Changing World. The 32 interest groups offer women a wide range of topics from which to choose. Each homemaker can choose to attend six different groups during the day and a half. In the interest group Ask Your Lawyer, women can ask questions related 1 to such items as buying a house, negotiating for a mortgage, making a will, and settling an estate.

What services tax dollars buy and other questions will be discussed in another group. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Osborne, New York City, will set the stage for interest group participation with their presentation Growing Up With Children, the first morning.

This part of the program will be on closed-circuit television. Mr. Osborne is professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrs. Osborne has worked with him in workshops and institutes during recent years.

Besides interest groups, other features include a banquet, tours of the campus, informal get-togethers, a songfest and an informal reception. Jefferson County has Mrs. Ruth Siple of Brockway homemakers on the program. If you are interested call or write the Agriculture Extension Office, Box 6, Brookville, for a registration card. As a result of your contributions at Homemaker's Day, there was a check sent in the amount of $33 for the Lydia Tarrant Homemaker's Scholarship Fund.

Ward last Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Uzmack of Butler is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Ward. Hospital News DUBOIS HOSPITAL Admitted Ben Hooten, Brockway.

James G. Robertson, Brockway. Mrs. Ruth Beaton, Falls Creek. Mrs.

Gloria Lyle, Brockway. Mrs. Norma Hallowell, Falls Creek Discharged Mrs. Jean Simpson, Crenshaw. Little Bridget Petitti, Brockway.

Mrs. Carrie Fernaays, Falls Creek RD. Little Steven Brady, Falls Creek. Michael, Charlotte Pisarchick, Hicks, RD Brockway. Falls Creek.

Mrs. Marguerite Jiamachello, Brockway. Gabriel Foradori, Brockway RD. Oscar Copenhaver, Falls Creek. Mrs.

Jean Tami, Crenshaw. Little Denise Martini, Brockway. Mrs. Joseph Fremer and baby boy, RD, Brockway. Mrs.

1 Emil Kirk and baby girl, Brockway. Floyd Chittester, RD Falls Creek MAPLE AVENUE Admitted Wallace Wingrove, Falls Creek. Fred Kline, Falls Creek. Mrs. Ruth Rittenhouse, Falls Creek.

George Genevro, Brockway. David Genevro, Brockway. Henry Salizzoni, Brockway. Mrs. Sara McKay, Brockway.

Discharged Miss Brenda Kalgren, Brockport. Master Carl Dougherty, Falls Creek. Leroy Yale, Brockport. Master Gregory Scarnati, Brockway. Master Jerry Shearer, Brockway Daniel Uplinger, Brockway.

Donald Burley, Falls Creek. Mrs. Betty Kengersky, Falls Creek. Mrs. Tressa Rhodes, Falls Creek.

Ralph Durbin, Brockway. Mrs. John Roush and baby boy, Brockway. Master Michael McCandlish, Brockway. Mrs.

Janet Robinson, Brockway. Mrs. William Reed and baby girl, Brockway. Master Robert Ryder, Brockway. Miss Lynn Ryder, Brockway Mrs.

Marian Hamilton, Brockway James Ceriani, Brockport. ELK COUNTY Admitted Jack McMinn, Brandy Camp Discharged Anna Dusch, Brockway. Mrs. Michael Carlini, Brockway. Miss Sandra McMinn, Brandy Camp.

KAUL MEMORIAL Discharged Paul Robertson, Brockway. Jerome Weisner, Brockway. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those persons who remembered me with flowers, cards and visits while was a patient in the Maple Avenue Hospital DuBois and in the West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh. All were greatly appreciated. Judy Valoppi.

CARD OF HANKS We wish to thank all those persons who remembered us with flowers, cards and prayers in helping us observe our Golden Wedding Anniversary. All acts of kindness will long be remembered and were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lesky.

THREE LOCALITES PRESENTED LOYAL SERVICE CERTIFICATES At the meeting of the TriCounty Heart Association at the DuBois Country Club on Sunday, May 5 three Brockway residents were presented with certificates of Loyal Service to the Heart Association. Those association members receiving the honor were Martha MacLauchlan, Mrs. Ann Graham and Joseph Pisoni. SHRINE CLUB TO MEET MAY 31 The Shrine Friday, May Hall in DuBois lunch will be the meeting. Club wil meet on 31 in the Masonic at 8 o'clock.

A served following Too Late To Classify WANTED TO DO -Babysitting in my own home. Preferably children under one. Phone 22- 914. 21-1t Traffic accidents kill more children than disease. That's why school signs are put up.

Every time you disobey one you're gambling more than you can pay if you happen to lose. The Blue Ridge Mountains of Franklin Countv are considered excellent vacation areas. JAMES R. ZIMMERMAN WINS DRIVING CONTEST S. FORCES, GERMANY (AHTNC)-Army PFC.

James R. Zimmerman, whose wife Alice, and mother Mrs. Martha M. Zimmerman, live in Brockport, was among the winning drivers in the Transportation Battalion's Driver Proficiency Contest in Germany. Zimmerman, assigned as a driver in the battalion's 32nd Transportation Company Germany, entered the Army in November 1961.

He completed basic training at Fort Knox, and arrived overseas in June 1962. The 24 year old soldier is a graduate of Ridgway Area Joint High School. The Bank of Pennsylvania was formed in 1780 to supply the Continental Army. SERVICE ANYWHERE IN AMERICAI Dances com any nation-wide point in America. connections, we have me facilities for handling 1 We offer our services with pride knowing that we can relieve the family of burdens incident to any death away from home.

Winrot Carlson Funeral Home 24-hour Ambulance Service Phone 5732 Brockway, Pa. Nan 8 IN THE FEW SECONDS IT TAKES YOU TO READ THIS YOUR VALUABLE PERSONAL PAPERS COULD GO UP IN SMOKE! Better move them to a low-rental safe deposit box in our steel-and-concrete vault, at your earliest opportunity! Cost is mere pennies weekly! BROCKWAY CITIZENS BANK BROCKWAY, PA, MEMBER FED. DEP: INS. CORP. enjoys just the right position in shown), has counter space beside well within "walking distance" of from extra steps.

Your refrigerator-freezer should be located within a few steps of both the sink and the range. If possible, it should also be reasonably near the outside kitchen entrance, to facilitate putting away the groceries. Be sure there's counter space next to the refrigerator for unloading your bags of groceries and for holding food as you take it out at mealtime. It's a good idea to make the refrigerator-freezer not only the keynote of your kitchen, but also the focal point of a complete food storage center, with cabinets and shelves for non-perishables, and pull-out bins for root-vegetables. Narrow shelves, just one can deep, are convenient for canned goods.

With its sleek lines and decorator finish, a new electric refrigeratorfreezer with good "position," will give a tired-looking kitchen a fresh, contemporary look, while making it a far more efficient homemaking center for you. Next to My Diploma I'd Love a Gift from Curry's AN 50c or $1,000 We are ready to serve as your Gift Counselors We Invite you to visit our store whether you buy or not. Geo. R. Curry 513 MAIN STREET BROCKWAY, PA.

47 YEARS IN BROCKWAY "We Sell the Best and Service The Rest".