Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALTOONA TRIBUNE. Wednesday, January 14, 1955 blair courrrrs oldest daily newspaper Women's Aid, Sara Soyster Entertains Cooking's Fun Women's Page I. s. xv s8s mr )mA MRS. FRANK E.

PRESTIPINO By CECILY BROWNSTONE FRIDAY FARE Salmon Loaf Parsley Potatoes Holiday Peas Supreme Bread Butter Salad Bowl Fruit Cup Bevera.ce HOLIDAY PEAS Sl'PMEME Ingredients: 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 No. 2 can small green peas, milk, 's cup cream, salt and pepper tto taste), 1 canned pimiento. Method: Melt butter In saucepan; blend in flour. Drain peas; add enough milk to pea liquid to make 1 cup. Add 1 cup vegetable liquid and milk and the cream to butter-flour mixture.

Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Add drained peas and salt and popper. Dice pimiento fairly fine and add. Heat gently, stirring several times. Makes 6 Servings.

SATURDAY SUPPER Turkey Pie Buttered Carrots Avocado and Grapefruit Salad Bread and Butter Beverage Holiday Cookies TURKEY PIE Ingredients: Pastry (basis 1 cup flour, one lOVounce can Cream of chicken soup, 's cup milk, teaspoon curry powder, 3 cups diced cooked turkey, 1 cup ripe olives (cut from pits into large pieces). "Method: Prepare pastry and roll out to cover top of 8-inch round baking dish. Mix soup, milk and curry powder and heat to boiling. Stir in turkey and olives and heat. Turn into 8-inch round baking dish and top with pastry.

Bake in hot (425F) oven 25 minutes or until pastry Is well browned. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 5 servings. SUNDAY DINNER Smoked Pork shoulder Butt Fruit Cake Bread Butter Peathpine Sweet Potatoes Beverage Steamed Green Cabbage Peachplne Sweet Potatoes Ingredients: 7 or 8 canned cling peach halves, one 9-ounce can crushed pineapple, 1 cup mashed cooked sweet potatoes, salt and pepper, butter or margarine, paprika. Methcd: Arrange drained peaches, cup side up, on broiler pan.

Drain pineapple: there should be a generous 13 cupful. Mix together the pineapple, sweet potatoes and salt and pepper to taste. Pile into peach halves; dot with butter; sprinkle with paprika. Place about 3 inches from heat and broil slowly about 15 minutes or until heated through and tops are browned Serve at once. Tillie G.

Haines PNG Meets Thursday Tillie G. Haines, past noble grands, will meet Thursday evening. Jan. 15, at 7:30 o'clock in the hall at 24th St. A social will follow the meeting.

Miss Irene Petrarca Married To Dr. Frank E. Prestipino A. EARON MRS. BLAINE AAiss Betty Ray Blaine Earon At Laurinburg Middle Has Meeting A total of 87 members of the Women's Aid, Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad to gether with guests from Harris burg, Newport, Lewistown, Hunt ingdon, Tyrone, and Osceola Mills, enjoyed the meeting Tuesday af ternoon at the South Altoona clubhouse.

The meeting was in charge of the freight trainmasters' department, Mrs. R. E. Blosser, chairman. Decorations were in keeping with the current month of January, all in white, including white candles, white popcorn ball tree.

Delicate bayberry branches were dipped in starch and sprinkled with artificial snow. Refreshments consisted of co-coanut cake, sherbet and mints. Above the mantel was a winter scene picture, on the piano were three snowmen, giving somewhat an effect of a "Winter Wonderland." Mrs. W. Jeffries, superintendent, presided at the short business session and welcomed the group.

She praised Mrs. Blosser and her committee for their work and for the refreshments and decorations. Four new members were made welcome: Mrs. Love, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.

McClain and Mrs. Graffius. Mrs. Herzog presented two humorous readings and Mrs. Blosser showed 2 films of home movies, of women coming to the November meeting and the Christmas tea.

The ladies played games Tuesday and a door prize was awarded. Meeting time for the sewing room was changed from Jan. 20 to Jan. 27 on account of the inauguration. The next meeting will be held Feb.

10 in charge of the passenger trainmasters' department and supervisors of personnel, in charge of Mrs. S. A. Nickols and Mrs. N.

J. Lynch. Attorney Casanaue li Speaker For BPW The monthly dinner-meeting of the Hollidaysburg Business and Professional Women's club was held last Thursday at the Capitol hotel, Hollidaysburg, with legislation as the theme. Attorney Mary Louise Casanave was the guest speaker for the evening, who explained in a most interesting manner the presentation, procedure and operation of bills and legislature. Miss Casa-nave's talk was not only very enlightening but most enjoyable.

During the business session the club initiated a plan whereby each member would give a penny for each year of her age during her birthday month, this money to go into a fund for the Women's Medical college, which is a statewide club project. An informal discussion was then enjoyed on ideas for the betterment of the club and its attendance. AOS $7. ing headpiece was a cap of leaves and sequins and the cascade bouquet was fashioned of red poinsettias. The other attendants wore gowns identical to the maid-of-honor's.

They were made of peach-gold satin with matching mitts and leaf headpieces. The cascade bouquets were made of cream-colored poinsettias with happiness red roses. The best man was Henry Prestipino, Washington, D. brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Charlos Petrarca, brother of the bride, Joseph Prestipino, brother of the bridegroom, and Peter Gen-tilcore.

A reception was held in the War Governors' suite of the Penn Alto hotel. The bride, an alumna of Seton Hill college, Greensburg, received a bachelor of Science degree in dietetics. She completed her dietetic internship at St. Mary's hospital in Detroit, and before her marriage was employed as dietician at the Blair Memorial hospital in Huntingdon, The bridegroom, a veteran of World war II, was graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in June of 1951, completed his internship at Gallinger Municipal hospital, Washington, D. and presently is a member of the Medical corps, USNR.

The couple will reside in Wil-liamsport, Pa. Tally Wed To er girl; John Carroll, Walden, best man, and ushers were Bob Bickel, Reading, Larry Earon, Clementon, N. brother of the bridegroom; John Earon, Buffalo, N. Y. brother of the bridegroom, and Billy Middleton, Chesterfield, S.

cousin of the bride. Attendants' gowns were identical in design, fashioned with strapless velveteen bodices, with velveteen stoles, and bouffant skirts of net over taffeta. The maid of honor and two bridesmaids wore rose and two bridesmaids wore green. They carried colonial bouquets in shades of orchid centered with Parmer violets edged with sweet peas and net. The flower girl wore a dress of rose velveteen and carried a velvet basket of petals.

The bride's parents entertained with a reception at their home immediately following the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, the bride wearing for travel a blue flannel suit with navy accessories and an orchid, The bride is graduate of Laurinburg High school and attended Coker college. She was employed as a secretary at Duke university. The bridegroom is a graduate of Altoona High school and of Duke university where he was a member of the varsity football team for four years and the SAE fraternity. Since his graduation in June he was drafted by the Detroit Lions professional football club.

He is now employed by Easterly Mumaw Steel company in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. H. D.

Soyster, Hollidaysburg, was hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home to officers and committee chairmen of the Hollidaysburg Council of Republican Women at a covered-dish luncheon and social hour. Her guests were Mrs, George Pequignot, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mrs. Perry Williams, Mrs. Hulda Sellers, Mrs.

David Malone, and Mrs. Robert Gildea. Mrs. Soyster gave the invocation and Mrs. Vogel, president of the Council, presided at the brief business session, A Ways and Means committee was -formed with Mrs.

John Elliot chairman and Mrs. Robert Lauver co-chairman. It was decided not to hold the regular meeting scheduled for Jan. 20 because some of the members will be attending the inauguration ceremonies at Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Grant Pheasant, program chairman, was unable to attend because of illness. Hollidaysburg Civic Club Meets Monday The Hollidaysburg Civic club will meet Monday, Jan. 19 in the Hollidaysburg YM-YWCA rooms at 1:30 P. when dessert lunch will be served.

The program is in charge of Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. J. Calvin Lang of the Music and Drama committee. A play, "Meetirig to directed by Mrs.

Ralph Bell, general program committee chairman, will be the feature of the day. Those taking part in the play are: Mrs. James Fletcher, president; Miss Louise Holcomb, secretary" Mrs. James Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Zarou, maid; Mrs.

George Brisbin as Mrs. Jones, Mrs. George Pequignot as Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stewart Criswell as Mrs.

Parker, Mrs. John Klepser as Mrs. Garrison, and Mrs. C. L.

Scott as Mrs. Smith. A good attendance is urged. Betty Bradfield Wed To C. R.

Barroner Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Brad-field, 817 Walton announce the marriage of their daughter Betty to Pvt. Charles R.

Barroner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barroner, Hollidaysburg, RD 2, which took place Friday afternoon, Dec. 26 at 4 o'clock in Winchester, Va, Rev.

Edgar G. Hill performed the double-ring ceremony in the Methodist church. The bride wore a taffeta and velvet dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Barroner attended Altoona High school and is employed at the Butterick company.

Pvt. Barroner attended Hollidaysburg High school and is with the engineer division of the Uniter States army stationed at Fort Belvoir. Va. Mrs. H.

D. Soyster Has GOP Ladies As Guests Board members and chairmen of committees of the Blair County Women's Republican club will have luncheon at the Penn Alto hotel Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 1 o'clock. The luncheon will be followed by a meeting in Parlor a full attendance requested by the president, Mrs. S.

H. Griffith. age height. She said in her letter that she is large boned and long limbed, almost 5 feet, 10 inches tall in stocking feet and over feet when s-he wears high heels, which she usually does. She has made a effort in matters of a regal carriage and a graceful walk, and has succeeded.

MAY BE ADVANTAGE It is a shame when a woman measures life by how many inches tall she is, by whether her nose turns up or down, by the color of her eyes. While every woman wishes to be as attractive as she can, irregularities in features or above or below average height cannot be handicaps unless she makes them so by her own attitude toward them. If you are tall turn this into an advantage. You can do so with good posture and lack of self-consciousness and a little skill in the way you dress. If you are extremely short, beware of "little girl" manners.

Poise and grace are important to any woman but especially to those who are unusually short of tall. Do all you can to be your most attractive self whatever your height or individual characteristics are and then forget yourself. There is no personality trait which is so potent as self-forgetfulness, or naturalness! UNCOMFORTABLE When you have this you are free to feel eager interest in others. So long as you are constantly aware of how you look or how you are impressing others you are uncomfortable yourself and make everyone about you feel the same way. If you would like to have my leaflet "Grace and Charm," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No.

57 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: "Why Grow Old?" i Clubs Make Figure Care Fun." (Released by the Register and 1 Tribune Syndicate, 1933) MARRIAGE LICENSES Russel W. Furst, Betty Louis Iverson, both of Altoona, William Louis Mcintosh of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Patricia Ann Reld of Hollidaysburg. Alvin Winfield Davis, Dolly Marie Rhodes, both of Antis township. James Sheldon Claar of P.

O. Box 1215, Altoona, Barbara Bredwell of Altoona. David Irvin Seymour of Sproul, Marguerite Arlene M-Graw of Altoona. Charles Myers Kauffman, Janet Elizabeth Fluke, both of Altoona. Thomas Bruce Lasher of Tjs rone, Ruth Jean Smith at T-" rone, RD 2.

Francis Nachtman, Blanche -Marie Stich, both of Altoona. Jack Hubert Eicher of Queaa, Joan Klotz of New Enterprise Cyrus Adam Hanuiiaker, lone Ruth Davis Conklin, both of Altoona. Paul Andrew Mann, Mary Jan Kohler, both of Altoona, Thomas E. Tunison of Dun--, cansville, RD 2, Phyllis ster of Tyrone. Joseph Albert Hall, Mary Ethel Crouse, both of Altoona.

Howard Henry Shields Greensboro, N. Jarrell Ann Shannon of Altoona. Elvin W. Berry of Hollidays-" burg, Carol A. McCleary of Hollidaysburg, RD 1.

Le Roy Robert Wood of Al-lentown, Nancy C. Haines of Altoona. William Ralph Breisac 1 1, Shirley Katherine Gardner, both of Altoona. Leo Francis Kuhn, DoriK Jean Croyle, both of Hollidaysburg. John Howard Peterson, Ida Viola Fultz, both of Altoona.

Lindsay L. Knepp, Mnrcella C. Russell, both of Altoona. Joseph John Conroy, Mary Teresa Stelter, both of Altoona. Joseph Gordon Commerford of Buffalo, N.

Mary Louise Dielil of RD 2, Portage. Kenneth Raymond Stiffler of; East Freedom, Helen Marie Noffsker of Altoona. Dan Sheridan Ammerman of, Juniata, Mary Theresa Graca of Gallitzin. Joseph Law Hiquet, Phyllis J. Weaverling, both of Saxton.

Jesse Sanford Tarter of, Amarillo, Miriam Ann Estep of Altoona. Charles Calvin Boyser of Hollidaysburg, Dorothy Louise Ed-mundson of Duncansville, RD 2. Glenwood H. Burkhart of Altoona, RD 2, Nellie J. Moyer of Altoona, RD 1.

Walter Edward Robbins of-Coupon, Mary Joan Kelley of Altoona. Fred Wesley Scott of Lake-mont, Shirley Lou Havlin of Altoona. Fred Wendel Ammerman of. Juniata, Roberta Gay Fawkes of Altoona. Robert Paul Cunningham, Van-etta Marguerite Keller, both of' Williamsburg.

Robert Louis McCahren, Arlene Jean Greenich, both of Altoona. Raymond Regis Keith, Dorothy Jean Johnsonbaugh, both of Altoona. Verino Joseph Di Tosti of Altoona, Phyllis Irene Hoffman of Juniata. entine party to be held Saturday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the.

Penn Alto, Mrs. Frank Graup-ensberger chairman and Mrs. M. M. Sanders co-chairman.

A card social followed the business meeting. Mrs. William Mengle was chairman and Mrs. Robert Glass co-chairman. The committee included: Mrs.

Al Schumacher, Mrs. Ed Meindl, Mrs. Frank Bradley, Mrs. Fred Hoover, James Leideman, Mrs. W.

L. Mrs. B. H. Best, Mrs.

W. L. Wilson, Mrs. Nevada Weise, Miss Madeline Halley, Mrs. Regina Howard and Miss Mabel Taylor.

JThe JVelcome Wagon Hostess vWi11 Knock on Your Door with Gifts Greeting! from Frisndly Businett Pfoighbora asd Your. Civio and Social Welfare Leader Off tht occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Chang of rosidonc Arrivals of Nowoomart ft City Humes 8328, 3-8788, 3-8963, 2-7655 (It Ml oHlfUtm) Senii-Annual Clearance high grade, exclusive quality Why Grow Old? By Josephine Lowman Miss Irene Petrarca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaiies Petrarca, and Dr. Frank E.

Prestipino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prestipino, were united in marriage in a setting of Christmas greens and poinsettias. The double-ring ceremony was performed at a nuptial Mass Saturday morning, Dec. 27 at 10 o'clock, in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic church.

Officiating was the Rev. Father Christopher Murphy, TOR. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a princess styled gown of blush satin and imported alencon lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a round neckline edged with sequins and pearl embroidery and designed with long lace pointed sleeves. The gored satin skirt terminated in a train.

The blush illusion veil was draped from a crown of pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white lilacs centered by cream colored poinsettias. Miss Doris Petrarca was maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Petrarca, sister of the bride, Miss Yolanda and Miss Barbara Prestipino, sisters of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was attired in a satin blue-grey gown featuring a round knife-pleated neckline with long pointed sleeves.

The fitted bodice had a bouffant skirt, The match Mary Koehle Is Bride Of Joseph Maidl The marriage of Miss Mary W. Koehle, daughter of Mrs. Adolph Koehle, and the late Adolph Koehle, of 412 East Walton and Joseph Maidl, of 1631 Bell Altoona. was solemnized on Saturday, Nov. 22, at 9 o'clock at St.

Mary's church. Rev. Father J. Donald Wagner, pastor, performed the ceremony. The nuptial Mass which followed was sung by the Children's choir of St.

Mary's. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Adolph Koehle, Jr. She wore a white satin gown, made with high neckline and lace yoke trimmed in seeded pearls, fitted bodice, long tight sleeves, and full skirt with a long train. A finger tip veil of illusion fell from her sweetheart shaped white satin hat. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations, with streamers of white satin ribbon.

The bride's maid honor was her sister, Mrs. Anna M. Lloyd. She wore a lavender lace and tulle gown with a picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow carnations with yellow satin streamers.

Walter Dodson served as best man. Ushers were John E. Koehle, and William E. Bennetti, brother and friend of the bride, respectively. The wedding breakfast was served for the bridal party at the home of the bride.

The bride was formerly engaged in the hardware business at 1209 Pleasant Valley Boulevard. The bridegroom is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. They will be at home at 1631 Bell Ave. Play Garden Opens At Juniata Community House A play garden for children from 3 to 54 years will open Wednesday at the Juniata Community House. Registrations will be held in the morning from 9:15 to 12 o'clock.

Sessions will be held on Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9:15 to 11:30 o'clock for children of the immediate area. A 20-cent lunch fee will be charged. The Community house, located at 225 Park Place. Juniata, was made possible through the interest of citizens, churches and organizations and is currently fponsored by a board of directors trom the WSCS of the Juniata Methodist church. Miss Nancy HAND! Miss Betty Ray Tally, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Earl Lee, Laurinburg. N. became the bride of Blaine Allen Earon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Earon, 519 Bell Sunday afternoon, Jan. 4, in the First Presbyterian church. Laurinburg. Dr. S.

H. Fulton officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Palms, candelabra, arrange ments of white gladioli, southern smilax, and huckleberry were used in the decorations. Mrs. R.

E. Yongue, organist, played "Lar "Pastorale, "Traumerei, Romance," "Ave Maria," Per fect Love," and duririg the cere mony "Evening Star." J. D. Bullard, soloist, sang "Through the Years," "Because" and as a benediction "The Lord's Prayer." The given in marriage by her father, was charming in a princess gown of white lace over satin. The full skirt had an insert of satin sweeping into a wide train, Pleated illusion trimmed neckline and hem.

The fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and the bride's only ornament was a double-strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, centered by an orchid. Attendants were Miss Doris Glynn Adams, maid of honor; Miss Joan Anthony, Miss Betty Blue, Miss Polly Pendergraft. and Mrs. D.

C. Evans, cousin of the bride, all four of them bridesmaids; Bobby Ann Beteman, flow- New Egg Standards Of Double Benefit New and stronger wholesale and consumer standards for grading and marketing eggs, now in effect, aid materially in strengthening and marketing of eggs in Pennsylvania, accord i to County Agent E. G. Hamill. The former standards, he explains, were revised to promote fairer competition in egg marketing and to protect both producers and consumers.

New wholesale grades for quality apply mainly to marketing agencies that inspect eggs for quality and appropriately label them. When grade terms as defined in the new standards are used, eggs must meet these minim requirements. Eggs labeled as large must weigh at least 24 ounces per dozen; mediums, 21 ounces, small, at least 19 ounces, and extra large, at least 27 ounces. There is no minimum weight for pee wee eggs. Consumer grade standards have been added.

Previously there were no standards of consumer grades. Now eggs labeled as grade AA, B. or must meet specified standards. Use of these standards, the county agent states, "will promote uniformity in the eggs offered for sale at both wholesale and retail. Their adequate use and enforcement will promote consumer conf id nc e.

Home-makers 'will know what to expect when buying a dozen of eggs. The new standards will benefit producers, wholesalers, retailers, and consumers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clare Welcome Baby Boy Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Clare, 5250 Knollwood Drive, Apt. 4, Parma 29, Ohio, welcomed an eight pound seven ounce son born, Jan. 4. Mrs.

Clare is the former Mary Savior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Savior, 502 53rd Altoona.

Mr. Care is the son of Mrs. H. A. Clare, 5102 4th who now resides at Parma, Ohio, and welcomes her first grandchild.

$3 5 Regularly $5 to S16.95 Hollywood Fashion Letter Hollywood knows that spring is here when the Brown Derby puts daffodils out on the tables, and the ladies who dine at them openly swipe blooms for boutonnieres. This spring the Derby can't keep up with the thefts, because daffodil yellow is sweeping ahead as the favorite color in fashion. Arlene Dahl loves to combine yellow with her year-round favorite color pewter gray. Arlene's new spring suit is pewter gray-flannel with a short tight jacket and full skirt. With it she wears a regular tux front of yellow pique that ties in a crisp little bow under her chin.

She wears little boutonnieres of fresh daffodils with the suit, pinned on with her diamond bar-pin. Sydney, Hollywood's fabulous knit-wear designer, reports that she can hardly keep yellow yarn in stock. Sydney is making a heavenly knit cocktail dress of daffodil yellow for Betty Hutton a V-necked, deep-sleeved dream of imported French yarn. It's so pretty that Betty now insists on having duplicates made for her two daughters in similar, but less sophisticated styles. The yen for yellow in Hollywood was never more apparent than at the great testimonial dinner and entertainment last week for Adolph Zukor, which Rouben Mamoulian directed as brilliantly as one of his lavish movies.

Mrs. Mamoulian came wearing a lovely long yellow chiffon scarf over her head. Also in yellow chiffon scarves were Dorothy Lamour, Irene Dunne, Anne Baxter, and Mrs. Norman Taurog. These scarves, which are specially designed to drape beautifully around the face, are one of the spring fancies of Hollywrood's favorite lingerie designer, Juel Park.

Juel says she's delighted to see yellow in high favor again, adds that nothing makes the eyes look brighter. CD Of A Plans Valentine Fete The January business meeting of the Court Eugene A. Garvey No. 652, Catholic Daughters of America, was he'd Monday evening in the War Governors' Suite of the Penn Alto Hotel with Grand Regent Mrs. Robert Lister presiding.

Plans were made for the Val- Vincent is Community Center director and Mm. Anita Brett teacher oX the play garden. All handbags on sale from our regular stock save more than half plan to come early for best selection. SO Calfskin and Fabrics. Reeu-6 group iarly $5 to $75 n-wmin Calfskins and a few genuine glUULT reptiles.

Regularly 7QB to 12.95. SH rti'rkiiii genuine Reptiles. Previously to i 1 UjJ 16.95 many one-of-a kind exclusive bags. All bags at sale price subject to 20 federal tax POISE ana grace are important to any woman but especially to those who are unusually short or tall. REGAL CARRIAGE ESSENTIAL FOR UNUSUALLY TALC GIRLS Some time ago I had a letter from a woman who said that her husband calls her a "Glam-azon." That is such an attractive ard unusual name for a hard-sorie woman who has a naturally large frame that I hae always remembered it.

This particular woman was very about her above aver SVotip tor Fyj FoorwiAP 1300 Eleventh Ar..