The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 28

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE PROGRESS. Curwn.vill*. Mo.hnnnnn Voll.v. Wednesday. September Judy Ann Becomes Bride In Lutheran Church Ceremony Clearfield Native Commands Air Force Unit at Miami, Ohio Baughman Becomes Bride In Methodist Ceremony at Bigler In a double ring ceremony in St.

John Lutheran Church, Clearfield, Judy Ann Beish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beish, Clearfield, became the bride of Richard Edwin Troxell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, Clearfield.

The Rev. Maynard S. Barnhart Jr. was the officiating clergyman, and wedding music was provided by Susan Lowell, organist, and Ann Olson, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and appeared in a floor-length Aline gown of Chantilly lace and imported silk organza.

It featured a round lace yoke, long full sleeves with lace cuffs and a deep lace flounced hemline trimmed with lace rosettes. Her mantilla of imported illusion with Chantilly lace edge was attached to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a cloud bouquet of glamelias, pink roses, blue starbursts, yellow button pompons, purple status and baby's breath with white Chantilly lace ribbon. The bride chose her sister, Lynda Beish, Clearfield, as maid of honor. Joan Billotte, Clearfield, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mary Jo Rowles and Susan Troxell, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Clearfield.

They wore A-line halter gowns with tailored jackets in pink, light blue, light yellow and light lavender respectively. Cascades of mixed flowers were worn in their hair. Their colonial bouquets were color coordinated with their gowns using glad- melias, roses, starbursts mums, status and baby's breath. The best man was Wayne Wood, Clearfield. Ushers were John Stock, William Beish, brother of the bride, and John Troxell, brother of the bridegroom, both of Clearfield.

They wore yellow tuxedos. The bride's mother chose an A-line light yellow gown with matching sleeveless coat. The bridegroom's Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Troxell mother selected an A-line gown in light blue with a matching sleeveless coat. Both mothers had corsages of yellow roses. A reception for 275 guests was held in the Knights of Columbus, Clearfield, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Wildwood, Cape May and Beverly, N.J. They are now residing at 305 Weaver St. Mr.

and Mrs. Troxell are IN THE'NEW YOU' MAILBAG New Theory on Cause of Acne Dear Emily: I have heard that acne is a mental problem rather than a regular skin problem. Because my 13- year-old daughter is plagued with acne breakouts, even though I watch her diet carefully, I'm interested in your R. 0. Dear Mrs.

R. 0.: Recent studies at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute in Omaha, one of several key medical groups looking into this problem, indicate that acne is linked to a patient's feelings that he is being "picked on." The recommended treatment in the cases studied included psychotherapy to change the patient's life style plus tranquilizers to relieve anxiety. Patients were given a preparation that produces immunity to the acne bacteria. Positive thinking was continually stressed as part of the treatment for the test patients. In 30 out of 39 cases, this approach paid off within eight weeks with a significant improvement in the acne problem.

This recent research should prove heartening to young people plagued by acne. In the early teen years, many youngsters feel ''put upon" and unable to cope. Acne blemishes only intensify the problem. And it really becomes a vicious Mercury Capri Lincoln Continental Houtz Motors, Inc. 712 River St.

Clearfield cycle. Give your daughter these tips to help control acne: 1. Curb premenstral blemishes by taking a tablespoon or two of milk of magnesia before a period is due. 2. Accelerate elimination by drinking a small glass of hot prune juice mixed with the juice of half a lemon.

Bulky greens, grapefruit, melon and quantities of water also help. 3. Avoid saturated fats, chocolate, bacon, fatty meats, whole milk products (ice cream, cheese), fried foods, nuts, nut butters, hydrologized fats, olives, i a a beverages, and seafood. Fill up on high protein foods (lean meat, fish, poultry) and natural carbohydrates, such as fresh fruit and vegetables. 4.

Keep skin clean. Use a few drops of vinegar in the final facial rinse. 5. Don't pick at blemishes. 6.

Get at least 8 hours sleep daily. MOMENT OF MEDITATION Call 765-9319 Christian Missionary Alliance Church 719 Merrill Street Clearfield LUBRICATION IS AS IMPORTANT ftS fill UPS A YOUR ONE AMOCO Jury's Service Station 317 3rd St. Phono 3731 KEYSTONE SPORTS CENTER GRAMPIAN Waist Whittlers Dear Emily: Please recommend a routine for slimming my waistline. I'm not overweight but, at age 37, I seem to have spread around the mid-section. Since waistlines seem to be back in style, I'd like to be able to wear my old 24-inch belts again.

I'm now hovering around 26 to 27 Dear Beth: Try this Waistline Special! Lie flat on your back, arms outstretched, palms down. Bend knees over your chest. Then, holding them together, drop legs as far right diagonally as possible. Keep arms and back flat on floor throughout. With knees as close together as possible, drag them along the floor until they are level with your waist, then swing them back across your chest to starting position and drop them diagonally over to the left side without breaking the rhythm.

Simulate a figure 8. With continuous movement, repeat the figure eight 10 times; work up to 20. I I welcomes letters, but cannot undertake to answer each one. She will use questions of general interest in her column. Address your letters to Kmily Wilkens, care of this newspaper (King Features i a 1974) 1970 graduates of Cleariield Area High School.

Mr. Troxell, a 1974 graduate of Millersville State College, is working for Allen Wilson. Mrs. Troxell is employed at Shortway Products Inc. Pre-nuptial events included a rehearsal dinner in the Holiday Inn hosted by the bridegroom's parents and showers given by Joan Billotte and Debbie Beauseigneur.

Clearfield Patrolman Ends Course HERSHEY Clearfield Borough Patrolman Darrell C. Rowles Jr. will be among 35 municipal police officers from across the state who will graduate Friday from a 12- week course at the State Police Academy at Hershey. The officers represent 25 police departments in 15 counties. Instruction in the course covered all phases of police work and was specifically designed to perfect the skills and techniques of the municipal law enforcement officer.

Lebanon County District Attorney George E. Christiansen will be the principal speaker at the ceremonies beginning at 10:30 a.m. Dennis A. Orr of the Millcreek Township Police Department in Erie County will speak on behalf of the class. Harold E.

Gainer Jr. of the East Hempfield Township Police Department in Lancaster County will receive the American Legion Award. He was selected by his classmates and instructors as the outstanding student in recognition of his all around a i i a academic, physical, moral and mental qualifications. Wayne E. Brosius of the Selinsgrove Police Department in Snyder County earned the revolver marksmanship award with a score of 299 out of a possible 300.

The class president is Signmund S. Witkowski of the Caernarvon Township Police Department in Berks County. Col. James D. Barger, state police commissioner, will present the awards and diplomas.

Applications are now being accepted for the next 12-week municipal police course at the academy which will begin March 2, 1975. Municipal departments may contact the local state police troop commander for more information on the 12-week course and other specialized law enforcement courses offered by the academy. OXFORD, Ohio Col. Joseph R. Henry, a veteran of 25 years in service, has assumed his duties as commanding officer of the Miami University Air Force Reserve Officers Training Unit (AFROTC), touching his initial year in this capacity with the start of school this fall.

Col. Henry, a native of Clearfield, comes to the university from the A a i a Systems Division at Wright Patterson Air Force Base (WPAFB), Dayton, where he was Deputy for Subsystems and Deputy for Systems. He replaces Col. Gerald E. Hallas, who retired from the Air Force at the close of school last spring.

The new unit commanding officer will, in addition, serve as chairman and professor of aerospace studies at Miami and direct the programs of a student unit that has in the past distinguished itself nationally as winners of awards in competition with other college AFROTC units. Col. Henry is a graduate of West Point, where he played guard on the academy football team and was named All-American at that position his senior year in 1948. Since that time he has shared his knowledge in working with junior high school students as an assistant coach and instructor as time permitted. In 1963 Henry, gained his Masters in Business Adminstration from the University of Chicago in research and development management.

Following graduation from West Point and completion of pilot training at Enid, he served as a pilot with the Stragetic Air Command (SAC) at Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N. Loring Air Force Base, Maine; and Westover Air Force Base, from 1950 to 1961, prior CoL Joseph R. Henry to entering the University of Chicago. In 1963 Col. Henry was assigned as Chief, Flight Test Operations, Gemini Manned Program at Patrick Air Force Base, serving in this position until 1967, when he went to Vietnam as Chief, a a a a i resuming flying duties at Phan Rang Air Base and logging 850 combat hours.

Upon return to this country he served as director of tests with the Arnold Engineering Development Center, before being sent to Wright- Patterson. Service training has included the study of aeronautical engineering at WPAFB, graduation from the Naval War College Command and Staff Course, Newport, R.I., and the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. A Command Pilot, Col. Henry has received the Missileman Badge, holds the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal and the Bronze Star. He is married to the former Sue Hambarger of Coalport, and they have six children.

Judge Reilly Speaks To BPW Club CURWENSVTLLE Hon. John K. Reilly president judge of Clearfield County, was guest speaker at the Curwensville Business and Professional Women's Club's first meeting of the new club year Sept. 19. Judge Reilly spoke on the dramatic changes in criminal law in the last decade, stating that since 1961, there has been a revolution in criminal law.

This started with the Supreme Court ruling in 1961 concerning search and seizure procedures and since that time many other Supreme Court decisions have brought about critical changes in criminal law, including those concerning juveniles. Now, however, under the present Supreme Court, there seems to be a trend toward a more con- PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia's four mutual savings banks had a net deposit withdrawal of $37.5 million during August, the Mutual Savings Bank Association of Pennsylvania reports. For the January-August period, deposits of the banks increased $150.7 million. Included in this total was i i i i i credited lo rotfubtf accounts through June 30. Glendale School Group To Meet State Officials FLJNTON The Committee of Concerned Citizens for Better Government will meet with education officials in Harrisburg tomorrow to discuss the construction of the proposed new elementary building in the Glandale School District.

The meeting is open to the public. Chester Ambrose, a representative of the Department of Education, will meet with the group which is seeking to prevent the construction of the new school. Members of the concerned citizens are hopeful a meeting among the Department of Education, the Glendale School Board and the citizens can be scheduled to study the possibility of renovating the four existing elementary buildings rather' than construct a new one. The citizens feel the cost of the new school will create an unnecessarily heavy tax burden on the school district's taxpayers. Thursday's meeting was arranged following a letter from the citizens' group to state Education Secretary John C.

Pittenger. Schematic drawing of the proposed new school have already been accepted by the school board and the directors are presently awaiting approval by the Department of Education. The concerned citizens will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Irvona Elementary School. At that time, a report on the meeting in Harrisburg will be given.

Anyone who wishes to attend the Harrisburg meeting contact Harold Stevens, president of the citizens' group. The meeting begins at 10:30 a.m. servative attitude, he said. Following Judge Reilly's talk, there was a short question and answer period. Also present at the dinner meeting was Dr.

Donna Tubbs, director of District IV, making her official visit for the year to the Curwensville BPW Club. Dr. Tubbs spoke briefly about the BPW National and State Conventions. District TV will be the host district for the state convention at Pittsburgh this year. Following the dinner, the meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs.

Sara Swanson. Mrs. Betty Brunetti was welcomed as a guest, and Mrs. Barbara Dickey as a new member. Routine reports were made by chairmen of the standing committees and the budget for the coming year was approved by the club.

i Swanson reminded members that the week of Oct. 20, has been designated as National BPW week and members of the Curwensville club plan to attend the Curwensville Presbyterian church as a group that Sunday. Delegates and alternates were appointed for the district meeting to be held at State College Oct. 5. It was also announced that next month's meeting will be an arts and crafts presentation conducted by Judy Starr of Clearfield.

Board meetings for the coming month will be at the home of Dr. Tubbs Oct. 3. Married recently in the Bigler United Methodist Church were Althea Louise Baughman and Anthony Joseph Pusateri D. The Revs.

Cyrus W. Wion and William Rail officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Dale Kline played traditional wedding selections and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Grace Baughman.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Baughman, West Decatur, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Pusateri, Baltimore, Md. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white nylon organza gown featuring a scoop neckline accented with Alencon lace and seed pearls, empire waist and long bishop sleeves enhanced with lace extending from the shoulder to a cap of lace. The wide cuffs were appliqued with lace and pearls. Embroidered Alencon lace and pearls covered the waistline and cascaded down the length of the A-line gown front to the detachable chapel train. Her three-tiered, elbow- length veil of bridal illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls.

She carried a colonial arrangement of white roses, sweetheart roses, white mums, baby's breath and lily of the valley with white piquot streamers tied in love knots. The matron of honor was Mrs. Dixie Collette, Mt. Storm, W. close friend of the bride.

She was attired in a apricot gown of nylon organza with waffle effect bodice, short ruffled puffed sleeves and A-line skirt ending in a wide ruffle. White French lace with ribbon lacing trimmed the high neckline and the empire waist which tied in the back in a bow and streamers. Her matching picture hat with net was trimmed with a band and streamers. Her flower arrangement consisted of shite carnations, mums tinted apricot and baby's breath with long streamers. Susan James, Baltimore, and Barbara Bell, Morrisdale, were the bridesmaids and wore gowns and hats identical to the matron of honor's except in nile green.

They carried floral arrangements of car- nations, mums tinted green and baby's breath with long streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pusatari II The flower girl, Peggy Jane Shaw, wore a white dress similar to the other attendants' with a shirred top and embroidered scalloped hemline.

She carried a basket of carnations and mums tinted apricot and green and baby's breath. Yellow rose petals fell from her basket as she walked down the aisle. Jerry Pell, Baltimore was the best man. Ushers were Robert Stratton, Baltimore; and Kenneth Baughman, West Decatur, brother of the bride. Gregory Pell, Baltimore, was the ring bearer.

He carried a rectangular shaped pillow trimmed with pearls in a heart design on the top with lily of the valley and ribbon streamers. In the center was a heart shaped charm with the wedding date engraved. The bride's mother wore a powder blue gown with lace bodice and solid blue polyester skirt and matching lace jacket trimmed in satin. Her accessories were white and her corsage was fashioned of white roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a yellow and white floral organza gown with matching jacket, green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

A reception for 200 guests was held in the Clearfield Masonic Temple. Aides were Irene Peters, Cindy Jordan, Priscilla Owens, Holly Owens, Elanor Shaw, Jane Jones, Debra Jones and Frances Stevens. The guest book was attended by Gwendolyn Gearhart, West Decatur, cousin of the bride. Her gown with white eyelet bodice and light blue skirt featured light blue satin buttons on the bodice and a wide blue satin band around the waistline. She wore a white carnation corsage accented with blue ribbon.

The bride, a 1967 graduate of Philipsburg-Osceola Area High School and a 1969 graduate of Maryland Medical Secretarial School, Hagerstown, is employed by the University of a a i a Baltimore. The bridegroom, a 1964 graduate of Patterson High School, Baltimore, is an engineering specialist at Vulcan Hart Inc. After a honeymoon at Pocono Honeymoon Resort, Mt. Pocono, the couple is residing at 3 St. Timothy's Lane, Catonsville, Md.

Pre-nuptial events included showers given by the staff in the dean's office at the University of Maryland Hospital and by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann Gearhart. CLEARFIELD CLOSED THURSDAY TO OBSERVE OUR RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY Shop Friday All Day Til 9 PM Akron Still Home For Derby Races AKRON, Ohio (AP) The All-American Soap Box Derby, plagued by sponsor troubles and scandal for the past two years, will remain in Akron under the direction of a group of residents, the derby's trustees announced today. Bruce H. Buchholzer, president of the new owners, said the trustees "have agreed to transfer the permanent rights and all assets and physical properties for the All-American Soap Box Derby" to his group.

The derby has been without a permanent sponsor since Chevrolet dropped its 35-year franchise in 1972. The Akron Area Chamber of Commerce operated the race the next year before the new group took over. A search for a national sponsor was unsuccessful. The failure of the search was blamed on the cheating scandal in which the 1973 winner, James Gronen of Boulder, was disqualified for having an electromagnet in the nose of his racer. Saw up to $100 on CTOM Your bias 173 Stretch bra cotton and lace cups Regularly $4 95 ea, Now 2 For $BO Cups Mow 2 For $1040 Styk 73 FfcerS Stretch bra lace cups RegJarty $5 95 ea Mow 2 For $9JO Styto 36 Lighrwaght Cotton bra- bghrwaghl Cotton bra stretch straps RegularV S4 SO Now 2 For $7M of tint Styto 146 Sheer Lace.

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