Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 10

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, PA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1953 PAGE TEN Judge Best Steak by Its Bone loukhYniithrirniin'Former Local Girl Recital Staged by Music Students SociaLEvents Personals Enter Air Force Dolores Broscious. daughter lo Install Utticers rf r-f-rrs in Legion Auxiliary Conducts Meeting Plans were' completed last night by the local American Lrgion Auxiliary for attending a Six-County Council meeting Thursday in Lewis-burg. The group met in the Legion rooms with Mrs.

Eua Moore, president, in charge. Announcement was made that Mrs. Jane Beadle, past department president of the auxiliary and local welfare chairman, and Mrs. Moore, local president, win attend the graduation exercises June 13 of Carl Erdman, son of Luther Erdman, Shamokin. a student at the Scot-Ian Pa.) School.

Members oted to send a donation toward the purchase of a gift for Mrs. A. P. Sundry, department president, and Mrs. Frank Colwell.

central vice president. The gifts will be presented to the women during the annual American Legion Auxiliary convention July 29 through August 1. Plans were made for a public card party to be held next week on the regular meeting night at 8:30. Mrs. Mary McClain will be in charge of the affair.

Executuive board of the auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:00, followed by the regular meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Victoria Henning Junior chairman, announced a meeting of the juniors will be held Tuesday, June 9. from 4:00 to 6:00 p. in the juniors' regular meeting room.

Round-bone sirloin is the top-quality steak thick, tender and succulent to warm Dad's heart this coming Father's Day. By GAYNOR MADDOX Former Local Girl Marriage of Local. Resident Revealed The marriage of Joseph Andrew Tieese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Treese.

225 North Vine Street, and M-xc Rwmarv A fimitrt Wlfin was revealed today. The ceremony was performed April 6 in St. Cecelia Church. Exeter. The bride was attired in an ankle-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin.

She wore a veil of French silk illusion fashiond with a tulle French cap trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a prayer book with carnations, stephanotis and satin streamers. Mrs. Helen Bednar, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kitty 'Treese, Mia Betty Zientek and junior bridesmaid was Miss Regina Smith.

The matron of honor wore an orchid ballerina-length gown and a lilyof-the-valley. Juliet cap. She carried a nosegay of yellow carna- toins centered with orchid gardenias. Bridesmaids wore identical gowns in daffodil and pink, and the junior bridesmaids wore heavenly blue. They wore matching lily-of-the-val- ley Juliet caps and carried nosegays in colors contrasting to their gowns.

Joseph Smith, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Matthew Treese and Francis Matzura. Miss Sarah Kearns was organist. She played "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and "Mother, At Thy Feet Is Kneeling." Mrs. Treese, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Exeter, was graduated from Hazleton High School. She has been employed by Central Pennsylvania Quarry Stripping and Construction Company. The bridegroom was graduated from Shamokin High School and is presently serving with the United States Navy on the U. S.

S. Hollister. CM Court Will Install Officers Catholic Daughters of America. Court Juan Baptiste, tomorrow eve ning will install officers for the ensuing year in the Knights of Columbus rooms. Mrs.

Irene Graham, Blocmsburg, district deputy, will serve as installing officer. Officers of the local court have been requested to be present in the rocms at 7:30, properly attired in white dresses, for practice prior to the meeting. Following installation ceremonies, a business session will be conducted with the newly-elected officers in charge. A social will be staged after the meeting. Mrs.

Corinne Coveleskie will serve as chairman for the social. Assisting her will be Miss Geraldine Bonshak, Mrs. Mary Stellmach, Mrs. Alvina Christ. Mrs.

Elleri Martini and Mrs. Betty Morgan. floors are best washed with an abrasive powder and clear water. If soap is used, it should be thoroughly rinsed to avoid slippery spots. Married in N.J.

Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Mary E. Thompson, a former resident of Shamokin, now living in Wildwood, N. and Private William C. Massie, Cape May, N. J.

The ceremony was performed May 30, at 9:00 a. m. in the rectory of St. Anne Roman Catholic Church, Wildwood, N. J.

The bride was attired in a white nylon ballerina-length dress and wore a white Juliet cap and an orchid corsage. Miss Kay McGinley was maid of honor. She wore a blue nylon dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Massie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rolland Thompson, Wildwood, was graduated from Wildwood High School in 1950. She had been employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Wildwood. The bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Helen Jap'son, Cape May, N.

was graduated from Wild-wood High School. He owned and operated a service station prior to entering the armed forces. The newly-married couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will live in New Jersey. When buying glasses, examine them for wavy lines, bubbles and off-eolnrs.

Fpel thp rims for rmieh- ness. Stand the glasses up to make sure they are not tippy. Girl Graduated From University Miss Emily Anderson, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Anderson, was graduated during commencement exercises at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. The local girl received a bachelor of arts degree with a major in interpretative speech and a minor in biology. She also received a teacher's certificate in secondary education.

During her four years at the University, Miss Anderson was prominent in many activities. She was treasurer, vice president and debate captain of Chi Kappa Delta Society. She was active in the Classic Players Future Teachers of America and Unusual Films. She served as vice president and president of tha Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School Class and was named in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The local graduate will return to Peer into the secret recesses of Dad's heart and you'll find the picture of a thick, juicy sirloin steak, rare and pink inside, richly browned outside.

But before you set forth to select the best of all steaks for Father's Day, remember that the size and shape of the bone in the sirloin Is your best guide. That's the advice we get from our stockyard friends in Chicago. If you want1 the finest, select a "double-bone" sirloin. It will have portions of two narrow bones at one edge. A "round-bone" sirloin is also top quality.

It will have a small amount of oval bone. Both the "dou ble-bone" and "round-bone" sirloins will be fine-flavored and ten der, and have little waste on them. A sirloin steak with a triangular or wedge-shaped bone is the most economical cut of sirloin. But it is a less tender steak. It is cut from the section next to the round.

The most tender sirloin steak, but one which contains much waste in the form of fat and bone, is the "pin- bone sirloin." Because it is next to the T-bone or porterhouse, it has both the distinctive T-shaDed bone and a large, flat bone. The "pin- bone" sirloin will provide only 2 or 3 servings. Have your steak cut thick, from one to 2 inches, approximately inches preferred. Plan on a generous 14 pound of sirloin steak per, serving. Father likes to eat big.

Store the steak flat in the refrigerator, loosely wrapped in clean wrapping paper, waxed or aluminum foil and use within 3 to 5 days. What will Dad want with his steak? Generally, men like big baked potatoes, broken open at top, with many pats of butter stuck in them. There are French-fried potato tans, too. Since you can get quick-frozen French-frieds that cook easily in the oven, it's no trouble to indulge this masculine preference. Since all frozen foods will not keen in the freezer for the same pe riod of time, it is a good idea to maintain a record of the date when each item was placed in the freezer.

Post the listing nearby the unit for reference. 4V A VI the university next fall to teach I speech and study radio. It't Always Hospitality Time at STANK'S of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broscious.

I South Diamond Street, has en-1 Usted lor to vears serxicr in the i United States Air Force Xurse Corps. i s.ir was a ivuui- lieutenant Miss Dolores Broscious The former local nurse will report to Gunter Air Force Base, Montgomery, on June 8, for a five-week indoctrination course. Following the indoctrination, she will be assigned to duty at Webb Air Force Base, Big Spring, Tex. Miss Broscious was graduated from Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown in 1952. She was a general duty nurse at the Sacred Heart Hospital, prior to her enlistment.

Shower Held for Prospective Bride Miss Violet Sock, 924 East Clay Street, was honored during a surprise bridal shower held recently in Irvington, N. J. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ruth Fashtak and Miss Pat King, both of Irving-ton. The bride-to-be will be married to Earl Kiehl on June 20.

Refreshments were served and the honored guest received many useful gifts. Those who attended: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fashtak and son, John; Mr. and Mrs.

John Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmerel and daughters, Susan and Jean: Joan Babst, Mrs. Lenore Pfeifle, Pat King, Ronald King, Earl Kiehl, Irvington, N. Miss Florence Caruso, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Fashtak and daughter, Celeste, Mrs. Irene Kropilak, Newark, N. and Violet Sock, Shamokin. FASCINATING TO CROCHET A dolly that is neither too big nor too little Juvt llu incnes in diameter.

Easily and quir-Kiy crocheted ol white or tins tel thread, this centerniece maicpz a lovely gift: or make several to be Uf-ea luncheon plate mats. Pattern No. 5448 conta.ns com plcte crocheting instructions: ma terial requirements: Mitch Mustra tmns. at- i j.3 triiTs in torn-, vour rwme. nticlrcM and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot, shumfikin News-Di patth.

1150 Avenue America. New York 36. N. Y. rrrT.tir.

the new Ar.r.e Cabot Need5corlt Album, Dsrettioni lor piippa mittens. b.ii embroidery snd smhd d'sinns are printed in this ue. Twenty.five tents. WELL s. Patent Omcr 5448 a I tph a meeting tomorrow evening i rf BTfai nth Girls of Mount Car- T-k.

mri ana viiauiei luc group will meet in the local Israel Snapogrue social rooms at OO p. m. Morris Task. Pottsville. adviser of North Keystone BTiai B'rith Youth Organization, will be guest speaker and Install the newly-elected officers.

The following officers will be installed: Leslie Bloom. Shamokin. president: Norma Smigel, Mount Carmel. vice president: Anne Swei-tiel, Shamokin, corresponding secretary: Suzanne Grossman, Mount Carmel, recording secretary, and Hannah Yashan, Shamokin, treasurer. Selection of a queen, who ill be crowned, and two attendants will highlight the program.

The queen chosen will be selected on merit gained throughout the past year. Menorah services will be staged for two new members. Abbie Douglas and Susan Yashan. Entertainment will consist of ten Charleston dancers from Shamokin. Plans Completed For Summer Fair Completion of plans for an annual summer fair under sponsorship of Shamokin Hospital Auxiliary marked a meeting of committee chairmen for the affair last evening in the local Y.

W. C. A. rooms. The summer fair will be staged Wednesday, June 10, in the Episcopal Parish House.

Three events will highlight the fair, a card party, beginning at 2:00 p. the annual ham dinner at 5:30 p. and a fashion show, with styles by Reba Miller, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.

William Clements is serving as chairman for the affair. Available will be booths containing new articles, baked goods, mystery packages, handwork, soft drinks and ice cream. A fish pond and special games will be staged for the children. Error Made in Listing Name of Bridegroom In an account of the Miss Grace Martha Smith-Robert John Cope wedding, which appeared in Monday's News-Dispatch, the name of the bridegroom was inadvertantly listed as Cole. The bridegroom Is a son of Mrs.

Robert Cope and the late Ralph Cope, Danville R. D. 2. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold H. Smith, 46 North Eighth Street. SUNTIME SPECIAL 10-30 Here's a young and practical out lit for playtime to be made two ways. It's one-piece and sleeveless and can be made in a short length or In the popular pedal pusher style. Versatile as can be! Pattern No.

8943 Is a sew-rite per forated pattern in size 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. 20.

Size 12. short length. 2-, yard of 39-inch. For the pattern, send 35 tents in tolns, your name, address, size de-ired and the Pattern Number to Bue Burnett. Shamokin News Dispatch.

1150 Avenue Americas, New Vork 36. N. Y. Don't miss the new Bas.c Fashion lor 1953. sprlnc and Mimrrer.

It a complete spring guide for mart practical ardroor; pat-tern printed inside the boo. Twenty-five cents. WISHING Registered B943 fm lAl Stop in have a cup of coffee. SEE the new Kelvinator Range, a miracle time-saver. LOCK at these features: It cooks, fries, bakes, broiis.

SEE new beauty and styling for your kitchen. 117 East Independence Street Dial 8-78S1 Mrs. Mary Gribbin. Philadelphia. I a guest in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Cannistra. 103 South rnnViin strut r-c rxt-iHhin I nessed the graduation exercises of her granddaughter. Mary Cannistra, last evening in St. Edward auditorium.

Leona Vought and Belva Vought, Emporium, returned yesterday to their homes after spending several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, 103 North Eighth Street. A meeting of the local Elks Blood Donor Committee and auxiliary members active in planning for the lodge's bloodmobile visit June 8, is scheduled for tonight at 8:00 in the P. O.

E. rooms. A birthday party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes, 1036 Mulberry Street, in honor of their daughter, Janet.

Games were played and refreshments were served. Those who attended: Suzanne Evans, Cindy Rosini, Barbara Ryan, Marilyn and Sharon Martin, Lenny Reed, Donnie May, Carol and Janet Barnes, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Leonard Reed, Mrs. Marie Barnes, Arlene Barnes and Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Anderson and son, Daniel, Maple and Holly Streets, returned to their home after attending the graduation exercises of their daughter, Emily, at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Ladies Aid Society of St. Anthony Parish held its regular meeting in the hall.

Refreshments were served and card games played. Those who attended: Rev. Thomas Bartol, Rev. Walter Sempko, Mrs. Mary Bielski, Mrs.

Mary Domanski, Mrs. Sophie Stankiewicz, Mrs. Sophie Wonsick, Mrs. Mary Gurski. Mrs.

Anna Dem-sko. Mrs. Sophie Olshefski, Mrs. Mary Kozloski, Mrs. Josephine Drill, Mrs.

Jennie Sacus, Mrs. Anna Pahutka, Mrs. Florence Karpinski, Mrs. Josephine Povlick, Mrs. Katherine Ko-koles, Mrs.

Sophie Oshinski, Mrs. Helen Bartol, Mrs. Dolores Zyla and Mrs. Helen Gallagher. Activities Staged By Local Groups The Story Hour Group of the W.

C. A. held its final meeting in the form of a picnic at Edgewood Park. Games, instead of stories, was the program for the day. Prizes were awarded to the winners.

The group was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Shugars, who will help direct activities of the children next season, and Mrs. Alma Crone Lip piatt acting executive director of the Y-Teens of fifth and sixth grade city group met at Edgewood park in their final session. A wiener roast was staged, followed by a skating party at the rink. Mrs.

R. Lester Reitz, adviser of the group, and Mrs. Lippiatt chaperoned the group. Those present were: Eleanor Triebley, Jacqueline Bick- ert, Georgia Midway, Sandra Rum-berger, Helen Zarick, Sara Walsh, Bertha Spotts, Jane Rhoades, Mary Gallagher, Pamela Bramhall, San dra Metza. Rose Ann Mowery, Mary Shuman, Suzzette Vedral, Dorothy Krieger.

Rae Noll. Kay Noll. Elizabeth Shaw. Judy Chamberlain. Pat- tie Deppen.

Carol Krebs, Maureen Sylvia Curran. Sandra, Schrader, Nancy Rhoades, Florence Gorant, Linda Latsha, Lettie Alleman, Judy Shinsky, Carolyn Kohler. Barbara Thomas, Jane Krebs, Barbara Ann Thomas. Carol Wlllard, Donald Yea- ger, Elhannan Keller. Michael Uf- berg.

Arthur Nause, Danny Renn, Richard Herr, Bobbie Boyer, Robert Hackenberry. Jimmy Wehr. George i Pufnock, Robert Kline and James Reeser. Births A daughter was born last evening in Geistnger Memorial Hospital. Danville, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oolden. 29 North Shamokin Street. The mother is the former Miss Anne Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Dunn.

29 North Shamokin Street. The new arrival Is the second child born to the local couple. They now are parents of a son and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ecker. Green Ridge, are parent of a daughter born this morning in Shamokin Ho. pi! si. The mother is the former Mus Dorothy DcDritis. A son was born thL morning in' siiamoitm llwpital to Mr.

and Mrs Leonard llojnsckl. 402 Eat Deaart Street. Mrs. Hojnacki is the former Miss Jesn Phillip. Mr.

and Mrs, John Jernsck, New Jersey, sre parents of a The mother is the former Mia Jean 8taiak. a native of Brady. Maternal grandparent are Mr. and Mr. Adam SU.Msk.

Michael Jernack the paternal grandfather. The new arrival i the fim child bom to the Nw Jewy couple and the fust grandchild for the Statin k. The trich i the only bird rrsred eirlu'ivrly for feather. SUSANNE has "Na la" COTTON PLISSE FeiaiMat tkarfy 0t Jamas MaM l9 1 .95 Cam 111 ffet ts9ftft turn Many parents and friends of mu- sic pupils taught by Edith Kline re entertained last night during I rrital in St John RfnrmMi Chapel. 1 The recital was given by the stu-i dents to acquire poise in public playing.

The following program was nrpcpntpH The Nightingale'- Jean Shebelckr: Perrj Perry netcher Kerr Kerr Kerr Robin Redbreast" Mary Jane Herb "The Crocodile" Mary Ann Sobotor 'Swinging; on the Tree Top' Barbara Pensfl Bobolink" Charlea Yordy Flying My Kite" Karen Warmsessei Ah, Me" Kerr Christine Kozar "My First Recital Piece" Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Kerr Peggy Macalady March of the High Hat" Ann Thomas The Harp in the Wind" Barbara Sobotor Boys Wanted" Joseph Iwanski On Our Way" Carol Herb "Battle Hymn of the Republic' Eckstein Cynthia Shade "The Last Rose of Summer" Eckstein Dian Gedman 'The Old Retrain" Viennese Marie Miller Sole Mio" Di Capna Kathy Faust "Clowns" Kabulevsky Nancy Mattern "None But the Lonely Heart" Tschaikowsky Betty Mae Shlpman "Comin Through the Rye" Eckstein Marlene Madei "El Shoclo" Villoldo Barbara Povlick "La Marseillaise" De Lisle Geraldine Noll "Ave Maria" Schubert Mary Lee Renn "Blue Danube" Strauss Maxine WalUsh "Aragonaise" Massenet Betty McOhee "Country Gardens" Grainger Helen Iwanski Duet, "Spanish Dance" Moszkowski Barbara Hackenberg, Linda Lee Schultz "In the Cypress Garden" Baldwin Marguerite Farrow "German Song" Tschaikowsky Judy Mowery "The 'Cello" Ketterer Fatty Kashnoski "Sad Story" Spivak Carl Mowery 'The Merry Widow Waltz" Lehar Tom Mertz "La Paloma" Tradier Joan Sock "March Slave" Tschaikowsky Shirley Rebar "Old English Dance" Smith Mildred Wlnnlck "Beautiful Dreamer" Foster Walter Thomas "Valse Vlennoise" Wright Johnny Miller "Mazurka B-flat" Chopin Kathleen Haner "Curious Story" Heller Dottle Lou Moore "Dancing Spirits" Bohm Raymond Nuss "Hungarian Song" Reinhold Emily Oravltz "Joyous Awakening" Conconne Jack Ghares "Sonata Mozart Antoinette Slenklewicx "Nocturne" Grieg Bobby Mattern "June" Tschaikowsky Myra Clark "Norwegian Bridal Procession" Grieg Joan Mowery "Butterfly" Grieg oniney waiburn prelude, c-aharp Minor" Rachmaninoff Linda Lee Schultz 'Claire de Lune" Debussy Phyllis Kline 'A La, Gavotte" Karganoft Joan Stanttaky Tolinchlnelle" Rachmaninoff Naomi Drumheller "Revolutionary Etude" Chopin Lucille Kurtz Fan talkie-Impromptu" Chopin Joan Miller "Danes Rltulle" L- rii Joseph Oravltz For Women And Men By RUTH MILLETT I found this postscript on a letter from a woman reader: "Please write a column on moody people. My husband should get first prize In this group. There's no doubt that a moody per son who is emotionally up In the attic one day and down In the base ment the next is difficult to live with. When that person Is a husband there usually isn't much his wife can do to change his personality. What she can do Is refuse to let his moods make her happy only when he is In good spirits and miser able whenever he is down in the dumps.

That, of course, is easier said than done. But It can be achieved if a woman will constantly remember a few facts. One. That she csnnot afford to let another person completely rule her own moods. That she owes It to herself to keep on an even keel een though her husband can't seem to.

Two. That she must'nt let her own happiness depend completely on that of another person. That is al ways a mistake. Bui It is an even more serious mistake when the other person is moody. Three.

That being overly svmoa theuc and always asking: "What's the trouble? isn't the best way to deal with a moody person ho frequently down in the dumps. It is usually oet to ignore the down moods and go about one own bust ties as though everything were just annoy. Tht a ife can do more for moody hu.bnd Jut by keeping cheerful If his mood Coesnt inliuente hers, then there i a thsnc that hers msy have some effect on his. Local Girl Honored During Bridal Shower A ahor iti it in honir of Ann QU- who iii be married to Martin Oir.n. Jr.

Jin O.f-s to the bridetobe and was served Tr.ne who attended- Mrs btn tromidl. Mr Faust. Mr MarrieM Hoffman. Mrs Josn Mrs troi krnna, Mary Anus. Clara Jvuver, rwhv Caw-fhfrn.

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