THE COURIER-EXPRESS, DuBois, Clearfield, Jefferson and Elk County Area- Saturday, October 18, 1915 Page Five Ann Landers your husbands know you will ho longer tolerate the bully's interference. 1f you haven't the guts to do it you'll just have to suffer. MAPLE AVENUE HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Isabel Hochrein, E. Second Ave.
Mrs. Gail Shaffer, Highland St. Mrs. Josephine Bennett, Brockport Miss Darla Reitz, Maple Ave. Mrs.
Pauline Romanic, Penfield Mrs. Lydia Farmwald, Punxsutawney Rev. Lawrence Merrill, S. Brady St. Discharges Mrs.
Gary Lindemuth and daughter, Brookville Ralph London, Maloney Rd. Mrs. Sherry Weisner, Brockway Mrs. Bessie Klewans, W. Weber Ave.
Mrs. Shirley Kerstetter, S. Main St. Master Rodney Meyer, St. Marys David Reed, Sinnamahoning Mrs.
Lillie Carns, RD 3 Mrs. Marge Mullinix, Punxsutawney Frank O'Neil, W. Garfield Ave. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Farmwald, Punxsutawney, announce the birth of a son born Oct. 17, 1975 at Maple Avenue Hospital at 12:51 p.m. weighing 7 lbs. 9 075. Mrs.
Farmwald is the former Lydia Byler. Local Hospitals DUBOIS HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Estella Shaffer, RD 3 Mrs. Patricia Deter, Sykesville Mrs. Cheryl McCutcheon, Quarry Ave.
Wilfred Neubert, Brockway Little John, Hatten, Brookville; 1. August Paris, Brockway Charles Durbin, Nineveh Little Shawn Garthwaite, RD 3 Discharges Mrs. Debra Pardee, Punxsutawney Mrs. Donna Lee Sischo, Knarr St. Miss Sandra Reynolds, Reynoldsville Miss Linda Reynolds, Reynoldsville Miss Cindy Stradofsky, Rumbarger Ave.
Little Jody Cable, Brockway John Patricelli, Brockway Miss Lisa Powers, S. Main St. Miss Blanche Young, Robinson St. Miss Treva Knisely, Rockton Little Timothy Myers, Sligo Little Denise Thompson, Brockway Charles Clinger, Summerville Mrs. Marion Cunningham, W.
Weber Ave. Little Michael Hassan, Chestnut Ave. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vargas, DuBois RD 3, announce the birth of a baby girl born Oct.
18, 1975 at DuBois Hospital at 6:25 a.m. weighing 8 lbs, ozs. Mrs. Vargas is the former Frances Yakulis. BROOKVILLE HOSPITAL Admissions Andrew Milligan, Brockway, RD 1 Discharges Louis Barber, Star Route, Brookville Rose Dougherty, New Bethlehem Mrs.
Robert Whitesell and baby boy, Punxsutawney, RD'5 Mrs. Gary Ferringer and baby girl, Mayport Sandra Rote, Brookville Dee Dee Wilson, Brookville Robert Greeley, Corsica, RD 1. (death Barton Eaker, Limestone) Polish Citizens Meet Sunday The rogular monthly meeting of Polish Citizens Club will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, commencing at 2:30 p.m. President Joe Domitrovich stated that principal business will be nomination of officers and urges all members to attend.
Refreshments will follow. Astro" Graph Bernice Bede Ogol For Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your judgment is excellent today on things that affect you alone. If you try to extend your thinking to cover others, you'll get into a heap of trouble. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You tend to count on a little more than you have coming today.
You'll be disappointed when you don't get all you hoped for. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't wear out your welcome if invited to a social gathering today. If you're one of the first to arrive, be sure to be one of the first to leave. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone you're going to rely on today won't be there when you need him. Count on the only one you can yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) person you'll have a discussion with today feels as strongly about the subject as you do, only you'll be on opposite sides of the fence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pressure will be brought to bear on you by a person who was reluctant to take "no" for an answer yesterday.
Give him the same reply. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Although you will solicit advice from others today, their answers won't really register. You'll do things as you first intended.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pay particular attention to health matters today. Don't overexert yourself. Curl up with a good book or the TV.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may have trouble handling the children today, but not nearly as much as you'll have if you let some busybody really gum up the works. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You and your mate better decide early who's going to be in charge today. Your wigwam isn't large enough for two chiefs and no Indians. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep your ideas in perspective today.
Though you may think in grandiose terms, you're missing a lot of small, necessary details. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be more protective than usual of your possessions today, for you may find someone taking a liking to something you're particularly fond of yourself. Your Birthday 1 Oct. 19, 1975 You're going to enter into a partnership arrangement this coming year that will be quite lucky for you.
Your partner will be very enterprising. Some of this may rub off on you. For Monday, Oct. 20, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Some unexpected expenses could suddenly pop up today and catch you off-guard if you're not careful. Manage your money prudently.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be smart todase about handling people cooperation -you need. Get off on the wrong foot and their help will be withdrawn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually you don't mind lending a helping hand when you can. Today, you'll see that your interests come first. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be pressured by a friend over something material.
Try not to make loans or borrow from pals if you can prevent it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't put too high a price on gratifying your ambitions today. The rewards won't be worth the toes you'll have to step on. VIRGO (Aug.
23-Sept. 22) You've not completely forgiven someone you may cross swords with again today. It won't pay to rehash a volatile old issue. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) Even though you'll be convenienced, try to honor an old obligation to a friend. Problems will arise if you renege. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Partnership situations will get a bit sticky for you today if your goals are not in harmony.
Don't be the one to feet. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You tend to make chores that face you today far more complicated than they are. Mistakes and frustrations are likely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't gamble on the unknown today, or take chances where the success of the venture is in someone else's hands. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) You may have to contend with a 1ew more domestic frustrations today than usual. if you keep your cool. they're manageable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be careful today or you might get yoursell embroiled in a heated discussion with a friend over a ridiculous issue.
Oct. 20, 1975 Several interesting business propositions will be presented to you this coming year. One could be profitable but don't look for immediate returns. It will be slow sledding. Bonnie Hallowell Weds John Swan WARNING AGAINST PLASTIC BAGS Dear Ann Landers: How COULD you, even in the name of humor, print the suggestion that a cook put a plastic bag over his head while peeling onions in order to avoid the fumes? Some unthinking reader is sure to try this suggestion and suffocate! I urge you to warn your readers against the use of plastic bags in such a manner, and especially to keep those things out of the reach of Disappointed Dear Dis: I was dumbfounded at the number of letters (and phone calls!) received from readers who were upset by the suggestion that the onion peeler put A plastic bag over his head to avoid teary eyes and a running nose.
There is no way an adult can suffocate if he is in his right mind and sober. As for keeping plastic bags out now of the THAT reach of makes children some sense. -0- BIG BROTHER 1S A BULLY Dear Ann Landers: What can be done to protect yourself against a vicious relative? My husband's older brother has tried to dominate our lives as well as the lives of his other brothers and their families from the moment we married into the family. There were five boys and each of the wives has had to fight to save her marriage from this eldest brother's venomous attacks. He writes letters to his younger brothers at work and tells them what their wives have been doing that he thinks is wrong.
He then suggests "proper punishment." It doesn't stop there. He writes lengthy reports on what he hears. about their children and doesn't hesitate to' outline what should be done about their "terrible behavior." In the meantime hisnown' kids 'have been' in trouble with the police and his frightened mouse of a wife is a candidate for a mental hospital. Please come out swinging. We need your Down Dear B.D.: No man or beast could become that powerful unless someone him the authority, The Gestapo routine should have been scotched the minute Big Brother began to stick his nose into your business.
It's up to you women to let HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 11 AL The COURIER-EXPRESS joins with WAY OFFICE SUPPLY To extend greetings to the following persons who will celebrate their birthday tomorrow. October 19 Nancie Mathews Mrs. Barbara Ann Smith Stanley Kirk Jane Mullaney Eberhart Carl F. Anderson Darlene Hefner Patrick Michael LaBenne Aurea Weaver Jane Conklin Mary Margaret Dush October 20 Donald Kilmer Mrs. Kenneth Smith Diane Margaret Heffner Elizabeth Poulos Kathy Deaton Greg Smeltzer Diane Foltz Sandy Nelson Bill Fitzgerald Hallmark from -way OFFICE SUPPLY Public Library News Story Hour Our little ones have been enjoying the story hour for the last five weeks.
Now they can sing and do many finger plays and even tell you all about "Going on a Bear Hunt" or "The Three course they have learned to pick a book just for themselves, and in their own way they are learning the use of the library and the fun it is to read. Next week Oct. 21 and Oct. 22, the children who have attended the story hour will have a Halloween party. Be sure to mask and come and enjoy the party.
We would like to thank any mothers who have helped in any way to make the story hour a success. Our special thanks to Sue Gluczyk, Sherry DiBlasio, Angie Russell and Laura Zamperini and Candice Bailey. Friends of the Library Pre-School The Friends of the Library will have their "coffee hour" Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. in the meeting room.
This will be an hour of Show and Tell. Any handiwork. hobby or collection which you think is interesting will be on display. We hope many of you will be here to share your prizes with us. Fiction Csardas by Diane Pearson Green Money by D.
E. Stevenson Far Tortuga by Peter Matthiessen Susannah Screaming by Carolyn Wiston Seven Men of Gascony by R. F. Delderfield Show of Violence by Sara Woods Double Snare by Rosemary Harris Black Tower by P.D. James A World Full of Strangers by Cynthia Freeman Where the Lost Aprils Are by Elizabeth Ogilive Stump Creek Library Board Elects Officers The Stump Creek Library held its monthly board meeting in September, and new officers were elected.
Officers for the 75-76 year are: Carol Long, president; Joe Poy, president; Libby Masisak, secretarytreasurer. Also serving the board are, Helen Blasky, Marty Kos, Mary Ann Kos, Essie Bouch and Marge Beam. Activities concerning the library were discussed, and a film series has begun for the children, it was reported. The Children's Story Hour will be held every Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Young Adult activities will begin Nov.
8, starting with films, followed by a discussion period to obtain young people's opinions on how the library can help them, and to set up, a schedule for volunteers to help man the library during the winter months. A yard bake sale WAS scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 19 from 1-6 p.m. at the Stump Creek Community Center. The library is in need of three round tables and at least Len small child size chairs.
Anyone knowing where these items can be obtained, should call 427- 2728. Outreach Center Schedule The Community Action Outreach Center schedule for next week is as follows: Monday, Oct. 20 sewing. Tuesday, Oct. 21 knitting and crocheting.
Wednesday, Oct. 22 At 1:30 p.m. there will be a needlepoint class conducted by Betty Mott. She will show how to make a needlepoint belt. Ceramic class will be held from 6-9 p.m.
conducted by Louise Clark. Thursday, Oct. 23 quilting. Friday. Oct.
24 arts and crafts for the center. The center is open each day from 8:30 a.m. 4 p.m. except Wednesdays when hours are from 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m.
All ages are welcome to attend the Center's programs. NON-FICTION Drawing For Fun by Alfred Daniels Mary Cassatt by Nancy Hale How To Identify and Care For Houseplants by Jack Kramer Guide for Recreation Leaders by Glenn Ban. nerman Robert. Fakkema Complete Book of Casting by Rex Gerlach Occupational Handbook Pitching by Jim Palmer Handbook of the Martial Arts Self Defense by Wm. Logan Herman Petras The Fall of Imperial China by Frederic Wakemon This was the North by Anton Money Bridge for All Ages by Lucille Place A Taste of Rome by Theodora Fitzgibbon The Lonely Hunter by Virginia Spencer Carr Alexander Dolgun's Story by Alexander Dolgun Sir Walter Raleigh by John Winton MEMORIALS A book has been placed in the library in memory of: Ann Moody by Mr.
Mrs. Joseph Kagy Sue Solada by Stan Wanda Kalinowski John Cometto by Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kagy Mrs. Rose McIntosh by Doris Bill Good and Millie Jack Murray, by 'J.
C. Penney Associates Ralph C. Johnston by Father John Kelley OFA, by Mr. Mrs. Norbert Snell Fred Smith by Forsythe Family Edward Baker by Library Staff, by Lillian E.
Pearson, by Ruth Kay Pontzer, by Paul Hendricks, by Metropolitan Life Insurance by Neighbors. Mrs. Mary E. Platt by Tom Phyllis Dusch George Shaffer by Employees of the CourierExpress Mrs. Alta Brophy by Tom Phyllis Dusch Dr.
J. McClure Tyson by Jeanne Marion Sullivan, by DuBois -Family Margery Chambers by John Hayes Chambers, by Jim Scott Walker Guy Bertiaux by Basic Energies by Roy, Jan, Sheila Barbara Neate. Congregate Meal Menu The Congregate Meal Menu for next week is as follows. Meals are served at the Outreach Center located at 134 S. Brady DuBois.
Those planning to attend the meals should call 371- 2252 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., a day in advance. Monday, Oct. 20-ham and potatoes boiled dinner, green beans, sliced apples, and purple plums. Tuesday, Oct. 21-chicken a la king served on biscuit, peas and carrots, cole slaw, cookies.
Wednesday, Oct. 22-beef stew (tomatoes, potatoes, peas, carrots and onions in stew), asparagus with cheese sauce, pudding or custard. Thursday, Oct. 23- cabbage rolls with tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, creamed carrots, pineapple chunks. Friday, Oct.
24-oven baked fish, scalloped potatoes, corn and tomato casserole, jello and mixed fruit. Each meal includes choice of wheat, rye or white bread with butter or oleo, and choice of milk, coffee, tea or juice. New Mexican Missionary At Falls Creek The congregation of the Falls Creek United Methodist Church will have Virgil Haag as the featured missionary speaker at the Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 19. Virgil Haag is from the McCurdy Schools in New Mexico.
Ivan S. Thompson, minister, extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend the missionary ser. vice. Bridging change Take the shock away from a new hairstyle. Experiment first with a change in part, then hair pulled back from the face or softly curled around it.
Christ Lutheran Church in DuBois was the setting Oct. 4 for the wedding of Ronnie Jean Hallowell and John Morrow Swan Jr. Rev. David E. Bomboy officiated at the double-ring ceremony with wedding music provided by Mrs.
Shirley Aunkst. organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gresak.
21 Sunnycrest DuBois, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Swan Sr. of Falls Creek.
Given in marriage by her step-father John Gresak, the bride wore a length gown of chantilly lace and crepe featuring long bishop sleeves and a high collar. Chantilly lace fashioned the empire bodice and the front of the A-line skirt. A laceedged chapel length mantilla completed the total look. She carried a bouquet of white roses, white daisies and baby's breath. Mrs.
Carlene Carion of Brockway served as matron of honor for her friend. She wore an emerald green, knit gown which featured 8 gathered square bodice with white lace edging. A-line skirt and empire waistline. Bridesmaids were Miss Karla Hayes, the bride's friend, and Miss Denise Hamilton, the bride's niece, both of DuBois. They wore rust-colored gowns featuring bell sleeves, A-line skirt, empire waistline, and gathered square bodice.
All attendants carried bouquets of carnations, daisies and baby's breath. Performing the duties of best man for his friend was Robert Hudock of DuBois. Ushers were Bernard Savoia of DuBois, friend of the bridegroom, and Max Hallowell Jr. of Erie, the bride's brother. Ring bearer was Brian L.
Hallowell of DuBois, the bride's son. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the DuBois V.F.W. Club. The MRS. JOHN MORROW SWAN the former Bonnie Jean Hallowell Larry's Photo, Sykesville bride's parents hosted the and is employed in the rehearsal dinner.
Psychiatric In- -Patient The bride is a DAHS Department at DuBois graduate and is employed at Hospital. DuBois Hospital. The Following 8 wedding trip bridegroom, also A DAHS to Ontario and Toronto, graduate, received an Canada, the couple is honorable discharge from the residing in DuBois. U.S. Air Force in May 1975 COMING EVENTS Sunday, Oct.
19 Jefferson County Hymn Sing will be held at 2 p.m. in the Allens Mills United Methodist Church. Public is invited. Monday, Oct. 20 V.F.W.
Post 813 will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Women of the Round Table will meet in the Children's Library at 8 p.m. Reynoldsville Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks Club will have a Halloween Party at 8 p.m. in the club rooms.
Members are reminded to come in costume and bring a friend. Country Club ladies will meet for buffet lunch at 12 noon and cards at 1 p.m. Camp Confidence Board of Directors will meet at p.m. at the Deposit Bank board room. Wednesday, Oct.
22 The annual bazaar of Maple Avenue Hospital will be held at the J.E. DuBois Hose House, First from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Brady Grange 1218 will meet at 8 p.m. in the grange hall.
All members are urged to attend. DuBois Eagles Auxiliary 494 will meet at the Eagles home on E. Long Ave. at 8 p.m. Home Camp Grange 1222 will meet at 8 p.m.
in the grange hall. Thursday, Oct. 23 Falls Creek Senior Citizens Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. at Brockway Area Schools: Menu The Firemen's Hall. DuBois class Weight Limited meets every Thursday at -J p.m.
at Gateway Towers. Everybody welcome. Friday, Oct. 24 Salem Grange 964 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Salem Grange Hall.
All members are urged to attend. The Al-Anon meeting is held every Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the Christian Education Building, United Presbyterian Church. Eagles Auxiliary Accepts Five New Members DuBois Eagles Auxiliary held a meeting recently with M.P. Ruth Wells presiding.
Five new members were It accepted into decided the auxiliary. was to soup sale on Oct: 19 at the Eagles Club at 1 p.m. The pig was won by Irene Swack. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Bertha Kartavich and Ruth Reed. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct.
22 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. CALL VIEWPOINT 371-5333 Tuesdays, p.m. OCTOBER 20-24 weekly extra half pint milk-10 cents Monday, Oct. 20 Meat loaf and gravy, mashed potatoes, whole kernel corn, bread and butter, cookies, half pint milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 21 Saltines, chicken noodle soup, sandwiches, fruit, half pint milk. Wednesday, Oct. 22 Hot dog with meat sauce. baked beans, fruit, half pint milk, Thursday, Oct.
23 Hot pork sandwich, mashed potatoes, fruited gelatin, cookies, half pint milk. Friday, Oct. 24 Fish filet, buttered green beans, bread and butter, ice cream, half pint milk. Brockway Class Of 1966 Meets Next Week A meeting has been scheduled for all interested class members of the Brockway Area graduating class of 1966. Plans for the 10 year reunion will be discussed.
The meeting will be held on Friday, Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the basem*nt of the Brockway Bank building. All class members are invited to attend. For further information call 371-4496.
SEAMSTRESSES A New Pattern Making, Fitting Design Method Copy or Design Your Own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NEVER BUY ANOTHER PATTERN! LEARN HOW YOU CAN: 'Eliminate costly -consuming alterations 'Draft patterns to your size contour 'Complete a garment in 2 hours 'Get a good fit every time 'Attend only one class BEGINNERS: Learn to fit before you learn to sew. Get That CUSTOM LOOK in Your Sewing MARY DAVID Consultant For The First 90-MINUTE E. or in October 21 HOLIDAY INN CLASS Eat 165 oft 180 Classes: 10am, Admission CLEARFIELD $3.50 Sunday, October 19 504 less BROOKVILLE Classes at only with this ad Wednesday, October 22 Monday. October 20 Howard Johnson's Classes at 10am Drafting materials Rte. 36 at 1-80.
East 13 Ramada inn meeting room A tor sale at class Classes: 10am. N.E. of 1-80 East 19.
