The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THt PROGRESS, Ckorfield, Saturday, July 14, 1951 PAGE TEN Curwensville Girl Wed In Evening Ceremony Grampian Family Has July Reunion Enlists In WAF CURWENSVILLE A a candle light ceremony in the a i a Methodist chuich on June 16 at 6 45 p. Miss Louise Williams, daughtei of Mi. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Cuiwcns- 1 Pianist tor the eciemom as Miss Chailene Leach and Mis. Paul Livmston as the soloist She Promise Me." I Love i and 'The Lord's GRAMPIAN A reunion was held for the Lewis E.

Newpher lamily on July 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Spencer in Grampian. Eighty-five friends and relatives attended the dinner, i The following persons attended the reunion: i Lewis E. Newpher, Mr.

and Mis. Phillip Lee and sons, Den- ny and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Newpher and children, Ronald, Darrell, Kenneth, Carolyn, Barry and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs.

Blair Spencer and daughter, Sara Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. I Walter Spencer all of Grampian. Mi. and Mrs.

Dave Straw and children, Dick, Robert, Edward, Hainet, and Ronald, of Berwin- dale; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Straw and daughters, Sharen and Su- san, of Thompsontown; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Witheiow and children, Dwayne, Patty, Shiiley nd Tommy, of Carnwath.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Blake and c'dughteis, Dottie and Jannie, of Westover: Mr. and Mrs. Weir Witheiow, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Baines and sons, Toby and Roger, and Gail Woodle, all of Kane; Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Newpher and children. Bill, Helen Claire, Judith, Martha, Dick, and Eddie, of Cleaifield; Mr. and Mrs.

William Newpher and sons, Larry and Jimmy, of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newpher and son, Denny, of Ridgway; Mi. and Mrs.

Thomas Patterson, Mr. and Mis. John Lepley and children, Tommv and Barbara, Mr, and Mrs. James Carrick, and Mr. and Mrs.

David Cairick, all of Punxsutawney; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kephart, Mrs. Bertha Mover, and Bill Dillon, all of Occola Mill.s R. D.

Mrs. B. D. Barnctt of HouUddle: Floyd Lippert, Mrs. Hari ison Straw, and Mis.

Anna Silvis and daughter, Beverley of Cur- Mable Aschell of La Jose; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon of Faunce. PHILIPSBURG Miss Martha Mary Honek, above, daughter of Mrs. Margaret M.

Honek of Mornsdale recently enlisted in the Women's Air Force for a period of four years. Miss Honek is a 1951 graduate, of the Morris Township High School. She has been assigned to the WAF Training Center at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, for training. Sgt. Arthur A.

Smith, local recruiter, said that enlistments are now open for young women in the Army and Air Force. Hospital News Blood obtained by the Clear field Hospital through the Red Cross Bloodmobile since January 1, 1951 totals 508 pints. Pints used Friday: 2. fall Fashions Be Trvfy Ftfwnfnt This it going to ft tough season for bachelors, to say nothing of and indulgent fathers. All are going to floored by next fall's fashions, Bachelors will find it hard to retain their state of single blessedness in the face of the new feminine weapons, such as rust-, ling taffeta petticoats that bring out all deadlier wiles of womanhood.

However, none of them probably will complain too much, if the true arts and fripperies of grandmother's day return, if girls let their hair grow and wear petticoats instead of jeans and if wives become truly feminine and flirtatious, as the new styles would indicate. It seemed for a while as if petticoats were going the way of the horse and buggy and the dust ruffles of another, gentler day. But all of a suddim they're back with a swish, and it's likely to nean a whole revolution in modern manners. Already they say the trend is home and fireside, on account of the modern miracle of Now New York fash- on designers have brought back the petticoat, and with it all sorts of fascinating possibilities. Fans and smelling salts may come back, and it may become fashionable once more to swoon at appropriate moments.

All this has been made apparent this week to 150 fashion editors, viewing advance fall collections of New York designers. Notable in the new styles are the full skirts, shown on daytime as well as evening clothes, which require the most feminine and beruffled of petticoats-sometimes two or three of them. Some houses show only one or two full skirts in a group of slimlined garments. Others highlight the swish silhouette, and present petticoats! as a part of the costume. ville became the bride of Glair Bachelier.

nf Mr and Eai 1 Bachelier ol Grampian Rev Van H. Beeman officiated at the ceiemonv. The bi.de. was given mamage her lather, a i shppei i i i a lace. The gov.n ad long sleeves which came to i point her hand-; and the Ic-rcth ended in a a i a Ilei illusion Uvu i i edged in ehan- l.icc horn a lace i i a She a i Bible topped i i id lO.scs and -in-.

A a i to Bible i a i i i i ith blue i i Her only i necklace and -nn'; gilts (if Hie 1) JMIOlll. Elinor 3 a i bnde cho the budegioo-n was maid ol none 1 She was Downed in pow- bKie ith a matching head- She an led a bouquet ol led rd lute i Oscs ideniaids to: the teu ninny v. i Mi.ssi-s Jacciuelme i i a and -Teanette Williams. i of Ihe Thev woie i and nile siren i a i headdi esses and a i nrd red and white roses Kenneth Shaw served as 1 st man and the Donald Wall and Ravmond Bacbelier For hei a wedding. Williams.

cho-e a navv blue dress with white accessories and a coisage of white The mother of the bi idoeroom also i a blue diess Hei blue and and vcne a i a of red Praver Immediately a ceremony a reception for approx- imatolv 130 guests was held in the basement of the i The i i a table deunated with a tiei i cake topped i a i i i i and bi ide- O'VII Tin bi ide i.s a i a a of the Cui Joint High School The biu'egioom is a graduate ot the Clearfield High School. clas of 19-15 lie seveial Chestnut Ridge Club Plans fair Exhibit CHESTNUT I The When-We-Entertain 4-H Club of Chestnut Ridge met at the home ol Mrs. Bvion Irwin on July 3 A committee was appointed to plan the club's exhibit foi the The members were sei Fan. and beverages Maigaret Thompson, Clearfield County Home Economics Dirci'- lor attended the meeting in the Ainn dm ing meet on 17 II is now em- at 9 3 3 a the A. Peuy, World W.i ployed Estate Afte 1 the i the couple left on a wcddinj, tup thiouch the i A a i and For her going oulfic.

the se a drc.ss, white and a corsage of pink rosebuds uue.sts piescnt at the trom i Hamsbuig, Coal- poi t. a i i LcContes Mills, and Muhe'lfev. The couple nov. live at 206 i Second Cleai hold Locd Marine Sgf. Speeds Leave Here; Stationed Calif.

m. in the Quairy. Personal 4 Cofirofic Daughters Install Officers HOUTZDALE The Catholic Daughters of America Houtzdale Court 646, met July 1 to install new and welcome new memberi. Fourty-eight members and four reinstatements make this the largest class to be admitted at one time. Mrs.

Kathryn Grattan was reinstalled as Grand Regent This is her second term. Other officers who were installed at the same time are: Rev. J. C. Seyboldt, court chaplain; Mrs.

Rose Diamond, vice-regent; Mrs. Delia Jane Swdope, prophetess; Mrs. Mary Ellen. Rodgers, lecturer; Miss Ann Rebar, historian; Mrs. Emma McHenry, financial secretary; Mrs.

Helen. Kokosko, monitor; Mrs. J. Hurley, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Shannon, trustee; Mrs.

Sarah Reifer, trustee; Mrs. Victoria McQuawn, sentinal; Mrs. Bezilla, organist; Mrs. Amber Hensel, Mrs. Mary Sefchick, and Mrs.

Anna Kudish, color guards. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehill, district deputy, and from Clearfield court 498, officiated at the ceremony. She was assisted by Clearfield court officers; Mrs. Sally Catalavo, Mrs.

Helen E. Shillenn, Miss Rose Lope, Mrs. Hazel Shillenn, Mrs. De Sales Leitzmger, Miss Mary Malloy Mrs. Jennie Minute, Mrs.

Ethel E. Wescott, Mrs. Mary Geppert Mrs. Mary Miele, Mrs. Althea Beausingneur, Mrs.

Josephine Mollica, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs Carmilla Carfley and Mrs. Jane Coons. Gifts were presented to Mrs Whitehill, Mrs. Grattan, and to Mrs.

Mary Ellen Rodgers who was formerly grand regent. Mrs. Virginia Sopic entertainec the members with a solo, Shu bert's "Ave Maria." Prayers by the court chaplain Rev. J. C.

Seyboldt conclude: the meeting. Afterwards th members were served a bakei ham dinner. Osceola Mills Couple Observes Anniversary At Open House, Dinner Mr. and Mi. Zanc Young and i Glenn Shubeit have returned to Lafavettf.

after spending a week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shubcrt oL Curwensville and Mis. Lemuel I Young nf Kerrmoor.

While they were here they attended the a i i was held at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Guy Redden ol Kerrmoor. Mr. and Mrs Reed Young and daughter Charlene of San Diego, Calif spent several days visiting in i a a i a Falls.

N. Y. and Canada. They spent some i with Mr. and Mrs Robert Far- and sons in N.

Tonawanda, New York. Admissions Mis. Betty Sheeder, Curwensville. Patricia Patterson, Curwensville. Martha Iiwm, Woodland.

Leonaid A. Swanson, Clearfield. Carol Minera' Springs. Mrs Ann Mazurak, Baker- tow Pa Willis Wissinger, Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Paiicia McDowell, Clearfield. Richard Young, Cleaifield. Mrs. Roberta Brocious, Clearfield Bahy Boy Bi ocious, Clearfield. Mrs Freda Levme, Clearneld.

Baby Boy Levine, Clearfield, Discharges Miss Stagner, Mahaffev. Mis. Eleanor Mane Russell, ille Baby Girl Russell. Curwensville. Mary Jane Rougeux, Clear- neld.

Mrs Anna Tyrone. Miss Dolores Diehl, Clearfield. Mrs Eld a Marra, Curwensville. Alumni Holds 2Slh Reunion The class of 1I32S held its 25th reunion banquet and dance on June 23. The dinner was held in the Trinity Methodist church here for 103 members of the class who later danced in the American Legion Home.

Over fifty members of the elass returned to Clearfield from all over the United States and Canada for their first reunion Master of ceremonies for the occasion was lliam I. Belts of Clearfield. Orvil Shugarts was elected as chair nan to plan the next reunion which will be held five years. A collection was taken to buy library books a a memorial to the nine members of the class who have died. Two Area Men Enlist In Air Force Here Howard Shaw local i i officer U.

Ai mv and Air Forte, i epoi ten today that two aiea icsidcnts have enlisted in the U. S. An Force for a pciiod of four ear? a i Thomas Pieice. 17. of Madera said that he wanted to make a career of the service.

He i-. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes W. Pierce and is a cradunle of Moshannon Joint High School Jacob Ray Yargcr.

21. of Houtzdale son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Yarger, is a former blacksmith for General Refrac- tories. Both enlistees are now Sampson Air Force Base Sampson N.

Y. Osceola Soldier Returned From Korea OSCEOLA MILLS--Pfc. Carl Faughner, son of Mrs. Jennie Faughner Ashland of Osceola Mills has returned home after serving 27 months overseas. For 11 months he fought in Korea.

Pfc. Faughner who is with the 2700 combat veterans, will report to Indiantown Gap on August 4 for reassignment. i a manufacturers recommend that the refrigerator stand a few inches away from the wall. The leason for this is that the condenser needs air circulation so that the heat being i emoved from the refrigerator escape freelv. Sil Robert L.

Wiley, sun of i and Mis. Newton of 214 a sti cot. a i i Ft iday i foi i a i Mai me An Station a a 25-clav leave at home Sgt Wiley ha.s bctn in the Mai me Coips for thiee and one- half a i He seived seveial in Hawaii in 1948, i et i i to the U. S. aboard the Navy carnei, Boxer, He was then sent 1o i Rico on nian- CUVCK Sgt Wiley attended Clearfield High School befoie enlisting in the Marines.

When vou're preparing a pan a sponge loll fit a paper lining into the pan, then grease the paper all over so it won't stick Fill the toll i fresh i and vhipped cream. AH Chalmers Sales Service HARTLE BROS. Philipsburg Phone 846-J FAMOUS DUBOIS BEERS WEST SIDE DIST. CO. The Next Home Game for J.

C. BASEBALL July 22nd JEWELRY You'll Find Unique Pieces of FEWELRY at A. H. Watchmaker Jeweler Cor -trd Locust Here's a delicious menu to eive for Sunday dinner when guests aie coming: A first course of fresh pineapple cubes with mint: chicken fricassee with hot biscuits and a green vegetable; heaits of lettuce with Roquefort dressing; and dessert of vanilla ice cream rolled in salted peanuts and accompanied by chocolate sauce. Distributed by CROWN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3113 Reed St.

Phone 5-9131 for FURNITURE WALLS AND WOODWORK CLiARFIELD Hardware Co. 17 2nd St. Phone 5-9625 Car! Don Studio Front Sireet Philipsburg When soiled dishcloths get sour and mustv smelling it's a sign of mold growth. Boil the dishcloths for a few minutes in a quart of water to which two teaspoons of baking soda has been added. HOUSE PAINT $2.50 to $3.75 gal.

BOB'S Army Navy STORE 38 N. 3rd St Phone 5 4(152 L. F. J. B.

A Sterling Service Station Old Town Road--Dial 5 9644 STERLING QUAKER STATE Distributors RfCAP YOUR TIRES! GET EXTRA WEAK FROM YOUR flllES at LOW COST 50 FEARS OF HARDWARE SERVICE GATES HARDWARE Curwensville Grampian Reline Xoui Brakes with PERMAFUSE Baked On Lining No Rivets to Score the Drums Last Longer Gabel's Service Station 3J7 North Third Street Eshelman RED ROSE Feds FLOUR SEEDS FERTILIZER CURWENSVILLE FEED STORE ROSS RIDDLE, Prop. Phone FINER FLAVOR Complete Line of DUPONT PAINTS Hoover Hardware Front Street Philipsburg CEMENT At CLASTERS $1.30 per Sack $4.70 per Barrel (At the Yard) Local N. S. A. Has Special Speaker Speaker at the July 9 meeting of the Clear-Penn chapter of the National Secretaries Association, was Miss A.

Cornelia Cathcart, field representative of the local Social Security Administration, irom DuBois. Miss Cathcart told the members about the changes in the new Social Security law. Mis. Sara Knepp of Curwens- ille was reinstated as a mem- )er of the chapter. Members of the social com- littee for the meeting were: Mrs.

Margaret Darke, chair- nan; Miss Marguiite Reese, Miss Annabelle Miller. Miss Marie Sansone, and Miss Emme Errigo. OSCEOLA MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Isenberg, above, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at thair home on 503 Pruner Street here Sunday, July 8, with openhouse and a surprise chicken dinner given by their children. Mr. Isenberg, a son of Alfred and Plantma Isenberg, was born March 29, 1882 in Houtzdale and has been a retired mine foreman for the past three years. Mrs. Isenbcrg, the former Mae Belong, a daughter of Joel and Mary DeLong, was born April 14, 1883 in Brisbm The couple was married July 8, 1901 by the Methodist minister at the Arlington Hotel in Cumbeiland, Maryland.

They made their home in Houtzdale for 38 years, at Pottstown for two years and have lived in Osceola Mills for the past five years. Mr, and Mrs. Isenbeig celebrated their wedding day by attending the Houtzdale Methodist Church and bv visiting their many friends in that area. They aie the parents of five children: William E. Isenberg of Cornelius, Oregon, who was unable to attend, phoned his parents during the day to congratulate When youngsters get cherry or peach stains on washable sum- Tier clothing, rub a few drops of glycerine or soapless shampoo the spot, let the clothing land a few hours, then rinse out he stain in lukewarm water.

CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS JACOBSON ETZWFILER 2nd St. Ctearfield I For the Entire Family KOVACH'S DEPT. STORE CCRWENSVIIXE A Monumental Works Granite Marble Bronze MEMORIALS 7 Fourth St Dial 5-6852 them. Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Madera; Mrs.

Muriel Fassinger, Osceola Mills; and Clifford of Houtzdale spent the day with their parents as did seven grandsons and two granddaughters. Other guests for the family dinner were; William Isenberg, Houtzdale; William DeLong, Brisbm; Mi. and Mrs. Falcone and sons. Pittsburgh: Mrs.

Annie Isenberg, Osceola Mills; Miss Ethel Swan'- son, end Evalt Swanson of Lanse; Ray Wasson, Altoona; Mrs. Minnie Rodkev and daughter of Osceola Mills: Westley and Thomas Gatehouse, both of Ambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ball and son of Johnstown. Many gifts and congratulations were received by the couple.

Little Girls' SUMMER BONNETS Price Store 810 Daisy St. Phone 5-6505 You Can Always Do Better at SIMMS Your Trusted Jeweler Who Trusts You Opposite Wolf Furniture Robinson's "Style Center at Low Cost" CLEARFIELD WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for INLAID LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE LINO-TILE RUBBER TILE also carry a Complete Line of FELT BAS6 FLOOR COVERING RUGS Skilled Craftsmen for Installation D. W. HUMMEL 212 Reed Street Phone 5-4341 TURBOTYILLE BLOCKS GIVE you oil of these extra features PLUS dependable delivery right to your building site! Whether you plan to build home, ga- rege, store, farm building or cortage, you'll appreciate the quality and economy of TURBOTVILLE CINDER or LIMESTONE BLOCKS. Write for free plan bookleti TURIOmUf BLOCK CO, be MMMMSt fcy HtSINE lUNDY, SIS ManlounvilU, tt6 Nothing For Good Measure ''A little something; extra" is often welcome.

But nol so with prescribed medicine. Your prescription is a perfectly balanced formula of potent drugs, measured in strict accordance with the doctor's specifications. There cannot be the smallest deviation from his instructions. And to assure the required absolute accuracy, our pharmacists work with professional skill and painstaking care in the selection, measuring, and mixing of the prescribed ingredients. OUR MENU A I I We qtnve to please a Whether it's a tull dinner or soup, or a luncheon You're sure to find it on our ample Menu--perfectly orepared and served We Specialize In STEAK DINNERS Order them any time of the day or night CLEARFIELD DINER Phone 5-9721 VOLUMI: A MAP J.

Rex elling LuJ Yell! Ob tiun of trol proj i oay At e. A C. citv.ens tnc ccor ber C.t Engmei Sat langed the the pla. Army Col. vilian the Ch.e the Bait Engineer for the way it of the He po trol can methods dams area an form of in the the flo Expla! made liu.st said thd 1946 ha; su Shore, not rec a 1936 thr oointed ent mt flood erection dams al In the Col.

erect (Pli NoBi Wave Befor Area break before pven tr the Un reau re Possi this an row bring atures. Mear pared scorchi; ir.g "ten jnornin dicatec ings to those The Pennsy House highest downtf at 1 reachec (P 3U NEWSPAPER! SPA PERI.