The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE PROGRESS, CIcarfieM, Thursday January 12, 195ft All-Girls Band Receive Special Judge Bell Speaker Ceremonies Taking Place flrr 50 years In Local VFW P'ost Home (i's Jo Useful At brief, ceremonies held in the Home of the I 1 Sicks Post of the Cleaifield Veterans of Foreign Wars last awaids were presented to seven members of the Post's All-Girls Band. The band, believed to be the fit-it VFW All-Gnls Band in thc state was organised here las-t spring made its fast appearance in the Fourth ot parade sponsored by thc local Last evening's awards were made to the band members for outstanding work dining thc year. They were given for "superior musicianship, adequate attendance, and regard tor duly." They consisted of first chair emblems which carried with them thc rank of seiTcant in the Land. The band members who le- ccived awards last evening included: Irene Spingola, Donna Carlisle, Carole Smith, Rebecca Hughes, Sally Caldwell, June Lucas and Gloria Jordan. Thc awards were made to the girls by Miss Betty Hamilton, Progress woman's editor, who icprcscntod the Post Commander and the band committee.

Before presenting the awards Miss Hamilton congratulated the band nocibors on then past success and wished them luck in future competitions. Miss Hamilton was introduced by Post Commander Ilhue who also welcomed tin Post ana AUM i and friends and families of the band members "attending the ceremonies. The principal "penker for the award ceremonies was F. Coi lev Bell, judge of the Clearfield County Courts. He paid tribute to the band as typical of the many youth winch help to reduce juvenile delinquency Clearfield County.

He pointed out that one of the DRIFTING Mr. and Mrs, William Nashwinter of Drifting, coleoratcd their golden wedding anniversary quietly at then- acme heie Monday, January 2, 1950. The Nashwinters were mar- jnod in the rectory of the St, Chinch in Drifting in a a 1900. Mrs. Nashwinlcr, vno is 68 years old, was born ind reaied in Ui if ting.

She is the former Margaret Folmar, daughter ot the late Mr. and va-s. William Folmar of Drifting. Her husband, a native of Mornsdale, is 74. For seven years following their manidge Mr, and Mrs, Nashwmter resided in Somerset, They later moved to Drifting and lived there continuously for more than 40 years in preesnt home on Route 53.

They aie the parents ol nine chikhen, two of whom died during their youth. The surviving 'ones include: Lucy, wife of Rodney Raymond; Regina, wife of Howard Records; and Lawrence, all of Drifting; and Robert, Harold, Paul, and Francis, all Niagara Falls, N. Y. Due to inclement weather at the time oi the anniversary and also to the tact that many of the family members reside some distance away, no formal cele- biation was planned. Howevei, a leueplion in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Nashwmter is being ar- i tinged foi the spring, Dr. Russel A. Boykiw They're Speaker At DecemberEiigaged Woman's Club Meeting been Ore- Hears Red Cross Worker Explain Blood A 'report on the Blood Bank, were better informed on the An announccmenl has made of the engagement QJ. Dr Russel A.

Boykiw, local Bovard and Mrs. Harry Shaffer a Elsic Grai US) daughter of m-otrnm physician, addressed the mem- spoke in behall of the Friends of and Mrs Carl Qraffius of thc manner in which it is i imwci to some the most bers of the Clearfleld Woman's the Library project which the woodland, R. to Robert Wet- ducted and its importance to the i rc uer questions, Mrs. ninh at their regular meeting Woman's Club is i zel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl crc outlined to the 1 McCovcrn explained the man- Club at their regular meeting Woman's Club is -r 5U11 1VI1 eluu Tuesday evening in the Eastern Forty-one members volunteered Wetzel of Clearfield. i roect, Star rooms. His topic "Woman to help with this project, and Her Place in the A resolution was also adapted was dedicated to his mother for presentation to the state led- jJcrdan-Avery members of thc local N. O. by which the blood is coi- heard 13 eration urging clubs to sponsor SPRINGS Mr.

Ihe local Red Cross blood re- from whom he last nearci IVAI. years ago in Russia. 'Friends of the Libiary groups in and Mrs Harry Jordani progiam. Dr, Boykiw, an Ukranian by communities where they do not jvfj nera i Springs, announce thej Mrs. McGovern spoke Jl the birth', spoke briefly on Soviet now exist.

engagement of then daughtei, regular January dinner meeting lnelr enforced part Mrs. M. Haney of the legis- Genevieve, to William Avery, of the organisation held in the out their govern- lative committee thc of MrSf Lula Avery Kings ballroom of the Dimclmg Hotel. donor, carrying ul ment's statutes. More particular- presented a resolution favoring Ferryi ly he dwelt on American women voluntary health insurance ra- who he said, "hold the world in ther than compulsory health m- their hands." Isurance.

The club went on rec- "Women's responsibility will ord as being against socialized play no small part in the docis- medicine. the bv which thc tuinnc- ed. i "There is absolutely no charge the blood itself, under this she explained. "The ions of politics, socialized medicine, the negro question, the Russel Boykiw, local blood donor recruitment chair- Taft-Hartley law, prejudices, man, was present at the meeting charities and wars," 'he said, and spoke on the Blood Bank. "However woman's greatest asking for blood donors, she sponsibility will always be the stressed the a that blood ob- Y.

The meeting also included the Mrs. Beth Spmks At Meeting Of regular semi-annual initiation of new members. The five new members i i i a ed were: Mrs. Thereon Mohney, Mrs, Roscann Farabaugh, Miss Louise Berthot, Mrs. Margaret Gray, and Mrs.

Ann Bargcr. only cost cost is the administration charged by thc doctor or Mrs. Belle Karpe served as building of Christian character in thc Dr. Boykiw was introduced to those who need it, A March of Dimes contribu- Ui iJUjft-t i.lii/1 vw the club by the program chair- tion was approved along with hood, for which Mrs. Bernyce stressed me uiui uuu uuua i including Mrs.

Donald Mann, talned is g.ven without charge to I new members participated in I several stunts before being for- Mrs. Bells chose as her topic mu acceptec i into the organi- tVio oirrminff inn in ine CIUD toy nit; IAVU i. man, Miss Catherine 'Rorabaugh, one lo the Tuberculosis Society who also introduced Miss Fran- and the Community Chest. i or Belts served as guest speaker. i A the evening, "Education i The evening's social commit- the Home." A short business meeting presided over by the hospital," Mrs.

McGovcin told the N. O. N. members that approximately 3,700,000 pints of blood arc needed annually throughout the country and as yet there has not whole blood. New uses being found for the blood and its derivatives will also increase the amount of blood needed, making necessary an increased blood donor recruitment program.

In conclusion Mrs. -McGovern answered the members' questions on thc Blood Bank pro- ray, ana mrs. i3tuaui. The initiation ceremonies been supply ofjhis were conducted by a committee headed by Mrs. Floyd Jay, and 'in explaining the workings a which has been in effect the Blood Bank, Mrs.

McGovern, here since July. that thc local Red Cross! A short business greatest causes for delinquency among young people is failure to attend school. He continued that regular attendance at school and membership in such organ- as a band are the greatest means of delinquency. Throughout the presentation ceremonies thc candidates were accompanied by a guard of honor composed of the band drum majorettes. Members of the band committee assisted with the actual presentation of the emblems which aie wom on the members' caps.

Pin-On Button Grecifesf Since Safely Pin It probably will be called thc gi eatcs'l invenlion since the safety pin. i housewives and college finger- pricked mothers and busy career women are sure to hail it as a new step lowatd feminine freedom. TtVs the pin-on button, that needs no sewing. This long-overdue bonanza is the invention of one Joseph Sch- alel, who says he got the idea a corn sheller which saved him sqme hours of. labor during his childhood on a faim.

The inspiration supplied by the corn sheller, it seems, was a swivel 'arrangement which now i incorporated into the button so that it can turn and twist without teat the- fabric. The rest i simple. Each button is equipped with a pin and safety catch on the back--and you just pin it on. Serve 4 Hearty Soup For the Evening Meal, Says Home Economist A nourishing hot soup makes la good dish for the evening meal. The Pennsylvania Dutch serve soups that arc hearty enough to use as a mam dish of the meal, with Philadelphia pepper pot as one ot their favorites.

Miss Margan-t Thompson, cos Black, music chairman, -----Miss iBlack presented five of tee consisted of: her school pupils who gave a Mrs. John E. Hess (chair- president, Mrs. Wward Jacob- tated mat Ulc Jocal Km 1 ai varied program for the club man), Mrs. C.

Cyril Boggs (as- son, preceded her talk. At this a belicvcs that thc Blood sided members Featured were piano sisfant chairman), Mrs. T. A. time it was announced that a Bank a 0 uld meet with chock, solos hv'jacquelme Croyle and McGovern, Miss Lidie Bougher, rummage sale will be held at moro success lk Thelma Evans, an accordion solo Mrs.

George Bellinger, Mrs. A. new Center, formerly the oldi by Marie Guy, and vocal duets O. Brantner, and Mrs. Harris Bell Telephone Company build- meeting pro- over by Mrs.

John Kuf- took place piior to her the talk. by Carol Ogden and Nancy Ri- Brcth. shel. rf Do bring a piece of costume jewelry Dinner Gmn In For CJearfiefcf Resided A surprise candlelight dinner ing, on Friday and Saturday afternoons, January 13 and 14. Following the meeting a social hour was enoyed by the members.

I i VOl- or jewelry of special interest to was recently ncld i i i i J.1 i i flf Motner! You'll want to make hls several colors- Shown as jumper w.lh its own dear 0 f(jl homomakers who are le blouse, this scalloped pretty fanu i uu Pennsylvania AI tu)l iculinuu jan double as a proc.ous pma- Cookory Philadelphia Pepper Pot played and commented on six grandmother, Mrs. Sarah pictures painted by William P. larity of Gcarhartvillc. honor of Mor- Personals Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of 207 Brown, local artist.

Mrs. Clyde Plessinger and Mrs. A. Boyd Thorn thanked the 1 and daughter, club members for their contri- is a patient in the AHoona Gen- cial Hospital, having recently Those" present included: I undergone a cataract operation. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Rinehart, Her condition is good. Miss Barbara McGocy ot Walnut street, is among members of the University 119, the 1 ol Michigan Symphonic Band which will present its A a Midwinter Concert Sunday cvo-i ning in the Hill. Auditorium al Ann Arbor. The band, formerly Barbara Ann; Mr.

(Makes 1 gallon) 2 pounds fresh tripe (plain, Pattern 4714 in 2, 4, 6, 3. Size jumper, yds puuuus uv-n yd. contrast blouse, l''n nonuyi on ib or some of both); 1 Tin-, pattern, easy to veal knuckle with meat; 2 tca- to few, is tested for fit. spoons salt, Vt teaspoon pepper- complete illustrated m- 1 corns, 2 onions, chopped; 1 bunch herbs (1 sprig each thyme, sav- CIUD i a luj. i i A bulions lo a family whose home lor, Eleanor Ann; Samuel Mui- had been destroyed.

They also lien, and Betty Knerr of Clear- solicited further contributions of. field; Kenneth Gibbons, a mem- cookinc utensils and silverware, her of thc United States Army Clan- Davis aiyi in Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Don Conrad of the Concerl bolder, a music and a saline ballet music, nuine oaiuiuoji i rh Beach, where they spent Marches, the Christmas and New Year's symphonic holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

J. slute Gearhart and Mr. and Miss McGoey, who is one VVomen's regular panties ot bueis. Uimmed or l-uloicd. Mrs.

E. Clair Davis aztf in Clear.iem; a a 0 oulMandmu for the club treasury. Mrs, C. Itpeie. Cor.

3rd Market Sts. DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and, NUMBER hi I Our new Anne Adams Pattern Jor Spring is ready! Send ssurc iucc m. Cook veal (ilteen tents now and let Anne teaspoon cayenne 4 chopped clcan and wash the tnpo carc sunnier 4 to 5 hours in t(j C()VM or c()ok hom in is s-how you how Lo sew to stunning one-yard blouse 1 knucklc wator lo cover un til moat falls o(I thc bono Cut I I 1 i -11-drcssed! Magic one-yard cooked lpu and voa i in to small patterns, smart new fashions Un-j plc CCSi strain the veal stock and fw Ucrn add water to make 3 quarts. Put Plus )i-inled right in thc book a in salt, onions, herbs, pcppcr- i corns, bay leaves, chopped red i pepper, and onions. Simmer Vz i hour.

Add diced potatoes, cayenne pepper, veal and tripe. Simmer i mill potatoes aie tender. Dumplings may be dropped in if desired. Club Enjoys Variety Program HOUTZDALE A vaiiod cn- terti mment program, in chaige of Ihe finance chairman, Miss Eleanor Close, was featured during he regular a a i meeting of tie Business and -Professional Woman's Club held tion to the Curwensvillc High Monday evening in thc Ameri- School Band was approved at 47 i i i i i thn the loveli Pocahontas Lodge Gives Donation Jo School Band CURWENSVILLE A dona- can Legion Home here. the ary meeting of the Waw Noltn Council No.

277 of the De- Miss Alice Mane Hyder play-' Poeahonlas hrid ln the ed the piano solo, "Jealousy, Moose Hall here. donation was made clur- business meeting presid- by Pocahontas Ella Fye. Further details were also fur- on the piano solo, "Jealousy," and also provided piano accompaniment for Miss Sally Scolt- The buttons at present are be- son ho sang "A Pretty Girl is ing distributed to i a 1 Following these thioughout the country, and so Mrs Marie Smith should be generally available staged a musical quiz with pm- soon. Many styles have been cs a a to those able to wiu bu held ln the Locust equipped with the pin-on ar- thc tvtles lho numbers she. Theater within the near rr.ngement, buttons tor presented.

Her first 12 piano sc- i coats, dresses and blouses--in i ec ons represented the months, bone, metal, plastic and mother- a the other eight, girls' names, of-pcarl. i A this musical 'poition of So far they have nol worked nc program, Mrs, Floss Beyer out a pin-on button for men's a i as auctioneer for an auc- The "pig" awarded during evening went to Mrs. Twila Borger. shirls, say the manufactuiers but probably it won't be now. Recipe For a now saLid-dessert serve sale in which all the apples filled with cream long bcr.

1 participated. 'cheese and chopped nuts. I iss Mary Carlin, president of Place on shredded lettuce or thc club, presided at the busi- watercress and accompany with ncs! meeting at which two com- salad dressing. chairmen presented re- ipor Mrs. Olga Hyder told of styles ues the financial success of thc rum- mafic sale, while Mrs.

Mane Sm th gave a report of the iChiistmas dance sponsored by the club. F1AKORN CORN MUFFIN MIX A PECAN DATE SQUARES Ingredients: IV; cups sifted all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon salt, cup shortening, cup honey, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 eggs, 1 eup; ij ts and blend. Add dates tf sliced pitted dates, 1 cup sliced anc pecani a st i just enough your guests corn muffins pecan nutmeats, confectioners' 0 distribute evenly. Spread in a you 11 be proud or. Hakorn has sugar.

'grcnsod 9x12-mch pan. IJakc in the quality no other yrn muffin Method: Mix and sift a moderate (350 oven until mix has been able to equal. And baking powder, and salt. Mixigollcn brown, 30 to 35 minutes. Ihe ingredients are prccision- honey, and in Cut int) 1x3 inch'mixed for sure results.

Just add mlla i creamy. Heat in eggs bats snd roll in egg and milk, one at a time. Aud the dry Makes 3 dozen. mi mn I.HIM.IIIIHII i i ten years! That's how strongly we loci about our great January Sale. Without question, you'll not find greater values in furs anywhere and we're sure you've never seen more beautiful, more wearable styles.

If you're the woman who has alwavs dreamed of being wrapped in the incomparable softness, the complete luxury ot fur, but always thought your dreams beyond you, this is your chance to have that fur coat. With our out-of-lhis-world styles and down-to-earth prices and many, many ways to pay, anyone can afford Clearfield Furs. They're priced as low as $129, tax included. We urgfe you not to miss this opportunity. Pennsylvania's Largest Fur Manufacturer IS-15 Nichols St.

Phone 5-G551.