Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Location:
Williamsport, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1945 SOQAL KVENTS and WOMEN'S' ACTIVITIES Miss Charlotte M. Callahan Will Become Bride of Cpl. Glenn Saylor In-Rectory of Church This Morning Sightless Club to Attend Corn Roast on Saturday Irene Povish, Martin Miller Will Be Wed Miss Irene Ma Povish, daughter of Mrs, Mary Povish, 880 Cemetery Street, has Jhnounced the date for her i-uupHbg marriage to Martin T. Parents Announce Betrothal Margaret Van Horn, George Keiser Wed At Ocean City, NJ. Mrs.

Gleckner UKacSerji 1 I Hostess to Clubi To Hairy May: Church Part Warianna will the bride of Cpl. H. Saylor, son of the Rev. George R- Saylor and Mrs. Saylor, of Port Allegheny.

The Very Rev. frank P. McHugh will perform the ceremony. MiM Callahan will a soldier blue gabardine suit with navy ac- csjwries and an orchid corsage. Miss Virginia A.

Callahan. sister; of the bride, will be maid of honor will wear a grey suit with fuchsia access i-i arid a corfage of man will be Ernest ,4 -U- TOemben SUbtless Club will attend the annual corn at the Plank- enhom cabin Saturday afternoon and eveninc. This Is the final In the aerlea of gummer the firtt being a bafket picnic the -eecnd the general outing. lock Haven Couple Miller, son of Sibie Miller, 6134 Gntn Street. The ceremony will take place In the Calvary Methodist Church, Sat- 'urday evening at 7 o'clock and will jbe performed by the Rev.

R. iZimmerman. Mn. Edward Mosher, city, will be the bride-elect's only attendant and William Povish, brother of the bride-elect, will serve as best man. A reception will be given at the home of the prospective bridegroom's brother, Sibie Miller, In North Carolina Miss Betty Lou Walsh, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at VHUge for the immediate afte. which the couple will for a wedding trip to an un- ud destination, bride of the bride wtU wear, chard Andrews, el Mr. a duity pink suit with navy Mrs. John Andrews, Lock She will continue to re-1 at WeldQni jMt tide with her parenta for the pres- day The bride was graduated from Mir- Callahan wai graduated the immaculate- Conception High from St.

Joseph's High School andi SchooI Mr. Andrews is a gradu- employed in the office el Beth- ate the Lock Haven High School Steel Corporation. a nd conducts a radio repair shop a' Corporal Saylor. a graduate of Lock Haven, where the couple will tha Bradford High School, recently res ide. fro overseas, having fii in th- Ewopean thea'er Upon the termination ot a 90-day furlough he will report to Gap for Shower Honors Miss Rothrock Monday Night Shidey Rothrock, slaughter Tomatoes SltoiiM Be Canned at Home Every homemaker in Lycoming County knows that she needs to atfen Williamsport Higtf School and is mployed by the Vogue Lingerie Company.

Mr. Miner is serving with the Maritime Commission. Announces Mamage Of Miss Spigelmyer To Seaman Rogers Mrs. Bessie Spigelmyer, Mir Hall, the marriage of her-daughter, Doris Edith, to Seaman First Class Lester Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas-Beyers. The marriage" took place in the Evangelical and Reformed parsonage at Hublersburg, Sunday after noon at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev Membert of the Tuesday club' were guesU Of Mrs. Byron L.I Gleckner, Ml Vallamont Tuesday afternoon following a Announcement hat been made of luncheon at The Lucille. the marriage ol Mias Margaret Among those present was Mrs.

Mr lnd Oorp o7 VarHorn daughter of Mn, Mary Arnold Francis of CollegtviUe, rlc Harry Montour Street, Mon- of Mrs. Clarence Hul- ana LeR 0y tour.ville, to Gtiorge Keiser, son of, ing. i mar in the Mrs Dtra Keiser, Media. Also preitnt were Mn. Dur the ev The ceremuny performed by Mrs.

John Siegel. Mri. Clarence The 'the ftev George Fischer in the Longacre, Mri. Sidney Dieffen- I Presbyterian Church at Ocean City, tacher, Mrs. Albert L.

Schaefer, at 11 a Aug. 18. Mrs. Herbert Poff and Mrs. Irotst Mr and Mrs.

Keiw attend- London. led by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vernon, of Media. A large circle of friends and relatives attended the ceremony coming from Media, Phil- Ocean City and MOD- Tn briJt; wore drew with tan 1 np rr.iirilo toursville.

brjde wore black Meeting Held by WCTU on Monday The couple was Sergeant Ohl The bridegroom 'charged from the Arm, 1 L1C dress with black shoes and hat and white gloves. Her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Vernon wore white with black accessories and a corsage of lavender orchids. After a brief honeymoon in Ocean City, Mr.

and Mrs. Keiser will reside in Media. MIA Keiser, a graduate of the University ol Pennsylvania Train- Ing School for Nurses, is employed at Croier Hospital, Chester, as as slstant iupervisor of nurses. Mr. Jteljer owns and operates Mm.

SUeet, Elile Young, of Montounville W.C. T.U. at her home Monday evening. Leading discuatlon period was Miu Catherine Greenly, assisted by 401 Broad W.C.T.U. lot a Fitness, Family Temperance Council, tory were, discussed by Following the busing life iltv rr i LIltT 1 Mist Marian Winter.

Three topics, aoeial hour m. r. wB8i The engagement of Miss Char-i lotte L. Rhodes, daughter of Mr. CBABLOirl SKODB8 Both Rhodes Mr.

West. and Mrs. Harry Kern, 344 ne Mr is now stationed Strwt. to Ralph F. Wettbrook, seaman, first class, son of Mrs.

Mabel Westbrook, 131 East Seventh Street, has been announced by the parenti of the bride. and Mn. Street, who will become the bride WLJohn Leo, Jr, Saturday morning in the Mater Doloroea Church, wai honor at a variety shower at her home given by and- Jennie Magglo. preserve tomatoes thu year. With civilian suppliea of commercially canned tomatoei and tomato juice predicted to be much less thin last Winter, home-canned tomatoes will taste good.

Rich in vitamin and with their tangy flavor and brilliant red color, tomatoes add to Winter- meals. In- what Jorm they canned depends on what the family likes best. Tomatoes may be canned whole, quartered, or as tomato juice. About the amount of vitamin is retained when tomatoes are canned in any of these Warren O. Zeigler performed th ceremony.

Attending th couple were Mis Settle of Tylersvllle an Pfc. Harry M. Earner, Nittany. The bride is a graduate of the Lewistown High School and is residing with her mother at present. Seaman Rogers will return to the naval at Mare Island, Philadelphia, and Misa Rhodes Ii at th Ordnance Depot No date haa been set for the wedding.

Enjoy Labor Day Picnic at Home white MA Fifteen guests were APPLICATIONS Reuben Alvin Mortimer, Orange, J. and Dorothy M. Schoe.pt, Theodore Miller, Street, and Irene Mae Povifh, Ctmetery Street. WAO DISCHARGED Me, Marjorie A. Straube, Street, Lock Haven, has bun honorably discharged from the Women's Army Corp.

when a bad spot is cut out. bacteria may lurk behind to ruin the whole batch. Tomatoes- are the easiest of all vegetables to can and the boiling water bath is used for processing them. A pressure canner is not required. A bulletin on'canning fruiti vegetables, including directions for canning tomatoes, can be free of charge by.

contacting the local Agriculture" Extension Office. Lemon juice on melon will help bring out the melon flavor and enhance its natural Couple Recently Wed Honored at Shower A ibower held "recently ait the home of Mrs. W. E. Reynolds, Northway Road, honorid Mrs.

Reynolds' nephew, Herbert Miss Edler Married W. Young His bride, the former Florence Buck of oro. J. The couple was wed June 30 at lassboro and were guests over week-end of relatives of this Eighteen guests attended the vent Young, son of Mrs. Lykei Williamsport, R.D.I, with the Army Air Forces at Millville, awaiting discharge after five years' seMce and 32 months' duty in the South, Pacific.

Ie and his wife are residing at at Betrothal Revealed At Dessert Bridge The engagement of Miss Helen Beach, Jersey Shore, to a Lord, also of Jersey Shore, was a swe eTnni at a dessert bridge held at For Labor Day back-yard a gay cloth, klteHen a preteel tree carefree and Jolly. Dont crowd the trains over; brown, salt-flecked pretzels, thread- Labor Day. That's But ing them on each limb and twig. do crowd relaxation and fun intOj your holiday-height in your own back yard. If the day" is hot-, use thijsugar less Summer julep- to add plwsure.

gammer Julep (Serves 6) Two tablespoons tea, 1 teaspoon lemon peel, I orange to 20 mint, 2 cups boiling water, 3-4, cup honey, or syrup, 3 cups orange' JLA 1 TOMORROWS MENU BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, ready-to-eat cereal, coflee cake, apple butter, co'llee, milk. BACK-YARD PICNIC: Assorted sandwiches wrapped in waxed paper, pretzels on "pretzel tree," tomato, green pepper and cabbage' slaw in wooden iced watermelon wedges Local Resident Will Observe MthBiilhday The second oldest resident of the Home, Mrs. Lydia Taylor Patton, will observe her 94th. birthday anniversary on no celebration is planned, Mrs. Patton will receive singing birthday greetings from the ch'l.

dren at the home. Born Aug. 31, 1852, Mrs. Patton is formerly of Trout Run and has resided at the home for thirteen years. She served many years ago as matron of Dickinson Seminary.

Her physical condition is good, but her eyesight poor is confined roost of the'time to the home. One of her friends is Miss Bar- lived 28 years and who was, 94 years old March 27. Mamage of Miss Smith Performed in Church! Miss Dorothy A. Smith, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper Smith, Hughesville, became the bride ol Sgt. Minon A. Leighow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leighow, Riverside, in the Washingtonville Lutheran last Friday o'clock.

The Rev. Linn performed toe double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in blue. She is a graduate of the Hughesville High School. Class of 1938 and from the Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville.

of UK1. She has been engaged in private duty-nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Danville High School, Class of 1937, He was employed in Berwick also at the State Hospital before entering the armed forces. He has been overseas since July 1942. nk rosebuds.

Mrs. John Cupp. Mrs. Bertha Lyle G. Miller, eousin 01 HaroM Yaekel.

Jr juice, 1-2 cfBo lemon juice. 1 peeled sliced mint sprigs, Combine tea, and mint leaves- Pour boiling water over them and let i Strain, ana add: to dissolve. CootU emon juice. Pour in 8 tall glasses. I Garnish--with orange sHces and Shore7'sister "of "the" top with sprig of fresh mint.

Miss Beach is the daughter of Pretiels of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Beach of Jer- Make a pretzel tree with a few sey Shore and Mr.

Lord is the son from the lilac bush, or of Mrs. Edna Lord. The prospec- some other shrub. Strip off bridegroom received a MV es, trim the over-long branches: honorable discharge from the arm-! a an in. a pottery bowl or ed forces after overseas service.

noww pot filled with sand. Then The centerpiece was of mixed Inang with of glistening! flowers to correspond with indi- vidual corsages. Novel place cards were fashioned of paper Patty Given Honoring which whea opened "let the cat rkik out of the bag" with inscription TWO OT WWP written on the cat cut-outs Present were Mrs. Agnes Mick, IS Raymond and Mrs. Clifford Messner, Mrs.

Edward Mrs A. Kiess, two members of Scherer, Mrs, E. U. Scherer, Mrs. the Fun ho are observing Evelyn Sanford, Mrs.

G. Rora- birtn jay anniversaries, were baugh. Mrs. Roberta Kerns. Mi3s.

t)re( at at T.ucillei Marion McCullough. Miss Mary even ng Mulliner, Miss Kathryn Diehr, Miss Following dinner the group will! Gertrude Nickerson, Miss Elizabeth a jj 0 to the home of Mrs. Ed- Curts, Miss Helen Beach, Mrs. Edna rd etter 559 pi ne Street for Lord, Mrs. L.

E. Beach, Miss Lois' a Present will Mrs. Laura Brandt, Mrs A Shay, Mri. H. Fulton, Mrs.

Gann in dish pan, oatmeal cookies, as-! sorted carbonated beverages in pail of ice, straws pot of coffee, i DINNER: Deviled stuffed eggs i in tomato sauce, baked potatoes, garden peas, cob, enriched bread, butter margarine, steamed blackberry lemon sauce, coffee, milk. Birth January, (virtue); February, amtthyst staney); March, bloodstone (cour- ageS; April, diamond (Innocence); May, emerald (success in love); June, agate (health and long July, earnelian (content); August, sardonyx (conjugal-felicity); September, antidote to madness); October, opal, (hope); November, topaz (fidelity); December, turquoise) (prosperity.) MuRE MONEY TO ALT AWAY BY MAKING YOUR APPOINTMENT TOAY You Save $3.50 GENUINE DARLENE shgnir jeuer Mr. Carl! all Peanut butter 'TVS. AND wiLBUB A. john'i Ivangelical accessories and a corsage was the scene of the marriage of in udM tt lrt rold Yack Jr Mrs Sh Scott Street, and Pvt Wilbur Hain.

son of Mr. and if Wilbur A. Hain. Fn- a a in entered the service in' ahould be day evening. AuZ.

17. The Rev. a 1945 and has stj- 'Mrs Mencer kept well covered and itirred B. J. Bayn.

performed the cere- Uoned Bt U5 Vegu, Nevada He. thews of thi J. cec i mony at 7 o'clock. reponed to Amanllo, Tex, prevent The bridf was in The bride Is Spnng. length dress of medivrm blue i llamsport High School 1 and wore cor- ployed at the Franklin Hosiery of red rosebuds Mrs Donald She will be at home with tSJdSlrt wai matron of honor her psr.nts.

1550 Scott Street for wearing sn-aqua blue dress with; the present. II I I A I I Ctaoit Vitw. A If will i' In IN ONI A if rou WISH. pnaf 1WE tad ntf itfv vt-lonkJns. f--- i Wiw not rial toot ot.

anutelilater mtmtM MAtlY SAW! MM MOT ON SAll AT P.VAANINT 6.50 RIO. $10.00 Cloverdale QUICKIE QUIZ IMCHff O.OIH TO YOUt KM MAKING TOUI LAIT TO 1 MONTHS LONOfO AU WAVtf Glamorous I What a truptt called? mountain 14 ffl wsr for --) aovjDAM mme NIWVIUI, wtujAMtroiT vriouiAU aiocm co. invtt, PAIVIN co i. ma A. NAtoi-J torn Cloverdale -IJXE WAVI In ant why Complete DIJUU oa WAVI $400 ALLURE BEAUTY BAR 0ULEK1 IIU1M CUM 500 COLO WAVE $750 A I St.

A. i 9 9 5 3 MSM IN THE PREP SHOP PRESSES SeersuckersT Cotton and Plain colors, prints and stripes Sizes 1 1. 14 and 10 to 16. Were $5.98 to $8.98 $39 I Shorts, Play Suits, Smarty Pants in Gingham Chambrays and Spuns Plain colors, check, and stripes. Sizes 7 to.

and 10 to 16. Were $2.19 to $6.98 CLEARANCE POLO SHIRTS Lovely multi colored cotton polo shirts i sizes 7 to 18. Were $1.49 CLEARANCE Fourth Floor i A A IN THE INFANTS' SECTION SUN SUITS PINAFORES SUMMER HEADWEAR SMARTY PANTS fy 3.31' -t 1 id ooe was srtfl jf Allli in th tnpire od Aus Price Gabardine) Slack Were $5.29 Clearance Terry Bath Robei pink and blue Were $3.98 clearance Fourth FZoor IN THE JUNIOR BAZAAR DRESSES suitable for going hack to Chambrays. i a and colors, stripes and plaids. ius git jr.ry.

bu reid it. jeabers tK Oe sseaiite i i OU' sing various ir. raiilCJ ft, I jp, 'APi- 1 deaih "too, 65. Japane Soiei. was i sargw 1S pitfjj is in late I I I fcff aurv A of Sli 331 tine BJ as own iis CKn; of NI Moo: fJes K4 Mr Ow has fsere 'to Ha: Wi Wert $8.95 to CLEARANCE PLAY-SUITS with skirts that can also Plpaforti.

Shorts and In Rne eoKonl. Were $2.95 to $12-95 CLEARANCE Second Floor lEWSPAPERr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Williamsport Sun-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
164,212
Years Available:
1807-1973