The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 33

THE PROGRESS, Cleorfield. Curwensville. Philipsburg. AAoshonnon Volley. Wednesday.

October 6. 1976 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Marriage Licenses Marsha Jo Luzier, James Nelson Exchange Wedding Vows Recently WW9 Wm Frances Kanouff Is Blue Bail Grange Master WEST DECATUR Frances Kancuff was elected Master of Blue Bali Grange 1331 at ifae last meeting. Those elected to serve other offices are: Overseer. Susan Wisor: Lecturer. Bernard Bush; Steward.

Mary Johns: Assistant Steward. Cecil Kanouff: Chaplain, Albert Shimmel: Treasurer. Ruth Shimmel: Secretary. Harriet Walls; Gate Keeper, Wisor; Lady Assistant Stercard. Margaret Goss: Pomona.

Grace Flora. Mary Helen Norton; Pianist. Ethel Ritchey. Also serving will be Women's Activity- Chairman. Ethel Ritchey; Youth Director.

Sarah Luniadue; Legislative, Cecil Kanouff: Executive Committee. William Norton: Membership, Irene Mason. These officers will be installed at the regular meeting Nov. 9 at 7:30. The next regular meeting will be held Oct.

12 at 8 o'clock. It is hobby night and each one is to bring their hobby and talk on it- A community Halloween party is being planned for the last of October. Albert Shimmel sheed slides of recent Centennial activities of the area at the last meeting. 1 -J HI ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.

Lcrry W. Brubcker. of Curwensville. announce the engagement of their daughter. Stacy Lynn, to Kenneth S.

Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow A. Johnston, also of Curwensviile. Miss Brubaker is a 1976 graduate of Curwensville Area High ond is attending Pennsylvania State University at the DuBois Campus.

AAr. Johnston is a 1972 graduate of Curwensville Area High and a 1976 graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He has a bachelor degree in criminology and is employed with the Pennsylvania Slate Liquor Control Bocrd. VOViS recently in the West Side United Methodist Church of Ueanield were Marsha Jo Luzier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Luzier, Philipsburg, and James A. Nelson, son of Mrs. Mabel Nelson. Clearfield, and the late Clyde Nelson. The Rev.

John W. Saaffl was officiant for the double ring ceremonv. Miss Geraldine Bickford was the organist and Andrea Turner, the soloisL was held in the Saddle Club of West Decatur. Music was provided by The Inpersons. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father.

She wore a white silk organza gown with reem-broidered Venice lace appliques highlighted with seed pearls and crystals. The gown was styled with a wedding ring neckline, full bishop sleeves and back-fulness flowing into a cathedral-length train of Venice lace edged with a silk organza ruffle. Pale pink ribbon accented the natural waistline and encircled the train. Her fintertip veil of bridal illusion trimmed with lace was held in place by a Camelot of Venice lace, seed pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, miniature carnations, snow-flake mums and stephanotis, accented with trailing ivy and lace streamers.

Mrs. Lyla Welker. cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and chose a pink chiffon over taffeta gown featuring a wedding ring neckline and long full sleeves. The natural waistline was accented with a back bow and long streamers. A ruffled chiffon band with seed pearls held her veil, and she carried MSSr Bridesmaids were Mrs Karen Brown, Mrs.

Lynette Timko and Lovie Spangler. all friends of the bride. Their dresses and headpieces were identical to the matron of honor's in the colors of blue, yellow and lavender respectively. They carried bouquets of spring flowers with ribbons to match their gowns. Mandy Nelson was the flower girl and Jennifer Lidgett carried the rings.

They were attired in mint green floor-length dresses of chiffon over taffeta accented at the waistlines with back bows and satin ribbons. Their headpieces with short veils matched their gowns. Miss Nelson carried a basket of spring flowers. The bridegroom's brother, Charles Nelson, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Nelson, another brother, and -V Kolesar.

Morrisdale Douglas David Danko. Osceola Mills, to Barbara Jane Comkz. Osceola Mills. Thomas T. Folmar, Morrisdale.

to Leesa Marie Spanogle. Lanse Edmund Paul Anibuski. DuBois. to Darla Lee Reitz. DuBois.

Joseph Thomas Meholick. Svkesvilie. to Susan Dariene Feiro, Svkesvilie. Milton R. Roos, Morrisdale.

to Antoinette Conklin, Morrisdale. Clearfield, to Kathryn Dawn McKenrick. Clearfield. Tim Harry Blessing. Philipsburg.

to Doreen Ann Volz. Philipsburg. Richard J. Adamson. DuBois, to Gioria J.

Nasuii. Jeffrey Leon Fahr. Osceola Mills, to Kimberly Ilene Moslak, Faunce. Dennis James McCracken Mahaffey, to Belinda J. Knepp, Grampian.

Emery Leroy Lockwood, Brockway. to Helen Irene Salada, DuBois. Steven Raymond Millinder. West Decatur, to Denise Dariene Hayward. Bigler.

Melvin Berdine Orcutt. Curwensville, R.D. to Karen Lee Ireland, Clearfield. Warren Guv Williamson Brockport to Elizabeth Ann Welsh, Brockway. Patrick Lavelle, DuBois.

to Carol Sue Wilshire, DuBois. MUELLERS VERMICELLI, L1GU1NE or Spaghetti 2iz 89 DEL MONTE Leaf Spinach 315-oz. cans 00 CLAUSSEN Pickles 99 Mr. ond Mrs. James A.

Nelson Hubler -Viiherite Vows Solemnized af Lanse Each of these advertised item is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each store except as specifically noted in this ad. QUARTERS Land 0' Lakes 129 Butter I Allen Mabie, Hyde, to Nancy Norris. Clearfield. George B. Clark, Clearfield, to Mary M.

Gill, Glen Richey. Jerry Guy Bowman, West Decatur, tr Vicki Lynn Wisor, West Dec Am. Roger Glenn Green. Woodland to Barbara Jane New Member As Susquehanna DAR Meets The Susquehanna Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held the first meeting of the chapters new-year Tuesday Sept. 21 at 2 p.m.

in the Clearfield Holiday Inn. Members met for lunch at the Inn prior to the meeting. Mrs. Alfred E. Goehringer, regent, welcomed the members and introduced a new member.

Mrs. Marv Belle Keagle Zold of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harry Pooler read the President General's message which expressed praise and appreciation for the part many chapters have played in celebrating our nations 200th Birthday. She was pleased that the Centennial celebrations have been mainly local ones conducted by home town people.

In the absence of Mrs. Frederic Shroeder. Mrs. Goehringer read the report from the National Defender. The message for Constitution Week was read by-Mrs.

Knee. It related how the representatives from the 12 colonies worked for weeks to write the Constitution which was later ratified by the states. The regent announced that the Oct 19 meeting would be a program with pictures of Alaska by the Rev. M. Dale Dickey, pastor, of the Cur-w i 1 1 United Presbyterian Church.

Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Joseph J. Peters. Penn State Establishes New Majors UNIVERSITY PARK Four revised academic majors have been established in the College of Agriculture at The Pennsylvania State University, all of them leading to the bachelor of science degree. The majors involve revision of existing programs, explains Dr.

James M. Beattie. dean of the College. Therefore, it has been possible to establish them without additional funding and within current budget allocations. The new- majors in animal production and in dairy production replace a major in animal industry and they will be administered by the Department of Dairy and Animal Science.

The animal production major provides an integrated program of study in the areas of production and management of beef cattle, horses, sheep and swine, while the dairy production major will meet the needs of students seeking career opporunities in the dairy cattle and related agribusiness industries. A new major of entomology, to be administered by the Department of Entomology, will draw its primary enrollment from students in existing majors. It is concerned with the study of insects and the management of insect populations. The other major, poultry technology and management, provides an integrated program of study in the biological and business aspects of poultry, including gamebird production. It will be administered by the Department of Poultry Science and will draw its primary enrollment from students in existing majors and the phased out animal industry major.

FFA Plans For Work Program CURWENSVILLE There were 22 members present at Cunvensville Future Fa -mers of America F. F. meeting held Wednesday, Sept 22 at the Curwensville Area High School. After the officers conducted the opening ceremony, the chapter began implementing the 1976-77 work program. It was announced that the FFA chapter will study and revise its constitution, fund raising activities were referred to the fund raising committe dues were set for next year.

Following the meeting the members participated in recreation in the gymnasium. Refreshments were supplied by the officers. COMET Super Market CHESTER HILL PHILIPSBURG Donald Houser and Robert --Houser, friends of the bridegroom. jf The bride's mother chose a pale pink gown with mat-ching chiffon cape accented with pearls. The Country Treet Sausage 129 I 1-lb.

bridegroom's mother selected a pale peach gown trimmed with lace at the neckline and sleeves. Both had orchid corsages. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Philipsburg-Osceola Area High School and a graduate of Pruonto's Hair Design Institute of Altoona. She is self-employed and operates Marsha's Beauty Saion in Clearfield. The bridegroom, a 1970 graduate of Clearfield Area High School, is employed by Ashley Cams Masonry.

The couple honeymooned a Montego Bay, Jamaica nd are now residing at 427 W. Fine SL, Cieartieid. LITTLE FRISKIES Dry Cat Food ALL VARIETIES 1 49 4-lb. bag DEL MONTE SLICED, CHUNK OR CRUSHED Pineapples IN JUICE 89! i5y-oz- cans ARMOUR Kuihassi 1 39 049 pkq. mm Liquid DETERGENT 00 IN TODAY'S 5AE Purina Hf2B Puppy Ghow 2b5ib- JOHNSON'S OVERNIGHT Disposable 39 Diapers -fe -v LiQUlD-WITH LEMON Mr.

Glean 'f 48 Gleaner 1 ANN PAGE-6 VARIETIES Chocolate Candy 3M 20C OFF LABEL CepaoeS 8f4 Mouthwash 1 DISHWASHER Caseade BB Detergent 1 Herahey Giant Bsra-d Flavon R-oz. bar Aun; Frsnn Pancaka Biutt'rry 1S-OZ. carton .58 Krafl Amer-Car. Slices 12-oz. pfcj.

1.19 Krstl C3lstc4 pffg. .57 3-cz. z-. 1-Oe K7sS Cneeae WCn 16-oz ai 53 Kran Raaiy 3ip S-OI- p-lcg .78 DliDCir. 'T-ilij Sira Broamlc tf 'j 23-oz.

box 1.03 Knes i-ayar Call Miiai-AI Flavara 15-oz. box .63 Krafl ScT: Dal Parkay MarjarinB 18-oz. Durican Food CV Viz K'S-oz. boi -ii Hi! Cocol Mix 1211- pfcB- Harca! Lxnchtar. Har.Vsna 1-cL .3 Keb'r 2e! Sem le-oz.

boz GtzrJ Larjs Krtchn Garfcaje 3sa 71 Glad Bizt 1S-ct- boz 1.15 i- 12z. 5kc. Ktz. Nood.cz Cheeza tu-ai. box 3J1 Unt 3.se 2-1b pkB s.i boz Tony Frsse-.

Tft-ck Crvt! Che fiir skj Mr. and Mrs. Kobert A. Hubler HEAVY DUTY LANSE iVitherite. Ruthann daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Witherite. Grampian, became the bride of Kobert Allen hubler. son oi Mr. and Mrs.

Hoberi Hubler. Allport. in the Lanse Wisk LAUNDRY 045 64-oz. jug gown and observed the traditional, "something old, something She earned an arrangement of daisies. Janet Houser.

tnend oi the bride, as maid of honor, was attired in a peach gown and carried a matching bouquet of daisies. Jerry Isheler. Munson, friend" of the bridegroom, served as best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.

Witherite chose a mint green dress. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a turquoise suit The bride, a graduate of Cleanield Area High School, is employed at Riverside Market, Philipsburg. The bridegroom, a graduate of West Branch Area High School and Williamsport Community College, is eraploved by C.H.J. Lumber Co. After a wedding trip in the Poconos, the couple is residing at Munson.

You can sell it in The Progress Classifieds. VUMW ILJ 1 lhe ceremony was per- MmmmFiVmM fonr.ed bv the Rev. Jack 77 Kellv. Mrs. Jack Keily played SALES SERVICE the wedding march.

ROBBINS MOTORS The bride, given in Phone 765-J502 marriage by her parents, 108 X. 4th Clearfield "-'-'ore a white floor-length Russell Stover Candies MISLEY HALLMARK CARDS 3280 West College Avenue City Drug Store state college OJRWEXSvnxE 237-5756 For beer, ale, porter i I Pittsburgh Paints CALL SMOOTH AS GLASS Clearfield Distributing Holden Pain Hdwe 1309 Bigler Ave- Dial 7S3-39S1 COMPANY CLEARFIELD E. Mart.el St. Dial 765-9281 DISH DETERGENT Lux Liquid 22-oz. bti.

WITH COUPON GROCERY AD the purchase of GIANT SIZE Clean -114! Oxydol Laundry Detergent FOR THAT SPECIAL SENIOR PORTRAIT Mcla ughlin photography "Portraits of Distinction" 111 NORTH THIRD STREET CLEARFIELD, PA. 16830 (814) 765-5081 (Special Prices Too!) famayl29 O10 OF LABEL Vrrtntd Our Oitfty 84-oz. box RETAILS IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 9, 1976 IN: The Clearfield Stnr NEWSPAPERflBCHlVE.