The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania · Page 3

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1955 TET2 KAIfE REPUBLICAN. KANE md MT. JEWETT, PA - PAGE THREE Miss Bertha McKee Married In Saint Cgllistus Ceremony In a very pretty autumn wedding whclh took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Callistus church, Miss Beitha Elizabeth McKee, d; ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McKee of R. D. 1 Kane, was married to Robert Richard Nickel, son of Mrs. Clara Nickel of 118 Janeway street and the late Joseph S. Nickel. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. Carl L. Lippert, who was celebrant of the Nuptial Mass. , . Decorations at the church altar Included arrangements of pink and white , gladioli, palms ' and ferns. Mrs. Harry . Davis,' soloist, sang portions of the Nuptial Mass and the selections, "Mother, At Your Feet Is Kneeling" and "O, Perfect Love." MJss Mary Santilfi was the org: nist. . ' , - : . The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. . William Smith, as matron of .honor. William Smith acted as Mr. Nickel's best man. James Nickel and Marvin Hugney were the ushers.' ' . . , The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a ballerina - length gown of imported French lace find nylon tulle, fashioned with a queen's collar of hand - clipped lace, front and back lnce panels, and nylon tulle ruffles on both sides of the skirt. Her shoulder - length veil of net and lt.ce, made in Germany, was held by a tiara of nylon and sequin points. She car? ried a cascade bouquet of white Fugil pompons with lace and satin streamers., ! Mrs. Smith wore a yellow knit gown, designed with a strapless Satisfaction Guaranteed is no mere catch - phrase in. our store r , pleasing you with quality and value is our aim in life drop in soon - we'll prove itl - ( . La Victoire Shoppe ANN ALJOE NELSON I "My budget's small and not enough To cover up these floors so rough And add a pretty note or two To cheer our home. I'm feeling blue," Said Mrs. Smith. "Our living room Is dull and drab and full of gloom. . . If only we were millionaires, There'd be an end to all my cares." I FREE BOOKLET OF HOME - DECORATING IDEAS Has dcvens exciting inexpensive i J J brighten your home . . . shows glamorous, low - cost Armstrong Quaker Floor Coverings in full color . . . explains how decorating ideas together with Armstrong Quaker can give your home extra beauty. Come in now t9 err viirrr rvr ti )CC I nut tAUIUUj EASY - LIVIfiG STYLES i i in (Armstrong QUAKER FLOOR COVERINGS i I I I f I I I I I r u .Yvv NiW C0101INCSI POfUlAI PATTISNJt A4 Arttrt K 9$ flniilt yevi YiAit or Wl AM lAtr ClIANINOI COIOKSI TOP VAIUII SPECIAL . ONLY 89c sq. yd. BE1ITZ Furniture Store ( bodice, with a matching headpiece, and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and bronze pompons. Mrs. McKee, mother of the bride, wore a gray and white taffeta print dress, with red accessories, and a cors;:ge of white , carnations. Mrs. Nickel, the groom's mother, wore a blue shantung dress, with black accessories, and a white carnation corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the Immediate families was served .at the home of the bride's parents. This afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, a reception for 100 guests will be held at St. Callistus church hall. The refreshment table will have a four - tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom as the centerpiece. Aides will include Mrs. Lorna Boyd, the bride's aunt, who will cut the wed' ding cake; Mrs. Norman Hull, the bride's cousin, who will be in charge of the guest book; Mrs. Samuel Mc Kee, the bride's sister - in - law, and Mrs. Robert Stanley, ; the bride's sister, who will pour. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Nickel will leave for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. The bride will wear a coral jersey dress, with white accessories, and a corsage of white pompons, for traveling. The couple will reside in Sunny Acres Village, Niagara Falls, N. Y " . . - - The bride is a graduate of. Kane High school, class of 1953, and has been, employed by the Stackpoie Carbon Co. Mr. Nickel attended Kane High school, served for four years, more than two of which were, spent in England, with the United States Army, and is presently employed by the Auto - Lite Battery Corp. Guests from Niagara Falls, N. Y., French vi lie, Philipsburg, Erie, Bradford, Smethport, 1 Mt. Jewett, Ciarington, Marienville, and Sergeant attended the wedding. ERIE MAY ANNOUNCE CURFEW VANDALISM ERIE, Pa. (UPJ A .night curfew for teen - agers aimed at halting a wave of vandalism which has struck Pennsylvania's third largest city was being considered today by Police Chief Edward Williams. - The chief said that within the past two months his officers have received 200 complaints of vandalism. Williams said he was considering cancelling all days off so that patrols could be increased. There were 391,000 known participants in the Revolutionary War. Five hundred thirty - four thousand persons participated in the War of 1812. FRENCH ASSEMBLY IN CRUCIAL DEBATE ABOUT IKE CRiSIS IN MOROCCO v PARIS (UP) - The French National Assembly opened its crucial third day of Morocco debate today with Premier Edgar Faure hoping his new defense minister could pull off the miracle that would save his tottering government. The 47 - year - old premier whose government could fall any time this weekend was desperately wooing the Socialist Party whose 105 members in the Assembly could make or break Faure's cabinet, the 21st since the war. ' v Faure Was pinning his hopes on Gen. Pierre Billotte whom he sent to Morocco to try to end the fighting and set up a three - man regency' council that would ease nationalist opposition to the French rule. Fired Defense Minister Faure fired his stubborn defense minister,, Gen. Pierre Koenig, on Thursday and named Billotte to replaced him. Billotte arrived in the protectorate this morning and rushed to the blazing front for a firsthand look. ' One of Billotte's first tasks is to meet with Resident General Pierre Boyer de Latour and speed up de Latour's task of .forming the three - man regency council to succeed Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa who was sent to exile in Tangier. . . - , ". : ' The cards, were heavily stacked against Faure in the assembly, and unless Billotte succeeds in his mission there .is little chance Faure could squeeze by when the Moroccan question comes to a vote. The socialists . have favored - the regency council as one of the means of helping the Moroccans toward more home rule. It is essential to Faure's own plan of forming a Moroccan government with nationalist participation. . ' Debated Until Midnight Weary deputies who had debated Morocco until nearly midnight troop, ed back this morning into the stale atmosphere of the lower chamber (4:30 a. m. EDT) to resume quizzing Faure and his ministers on Morocco policy. Though Faure's chances appeared slim, his grandstand play in rushing Billotte to Morocco was reckoned in the lobbies today to have slightly strengthened his embattled position. . i Every hour the critical vote in the Assembly is put off gives Faure more of a chance to show some progress in solving the crisis itself. The premier now has 189 votes assured in the 627 - seat National Assembly, and 304 against him. If the Socialists will even abstain he might muster enough support In the remaining 134 "undecided", votes to skim through. - N EVV S FRO M Vl LCOX Wilcox Presbyterian, Rev. Joseph Davis, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Church School; 11 a. m. Worship service. Thursday evening the Church Aid will meet in the church parlors. ' Mission Covenant, Rev. Herman A. Davidson, pastor. 10:15 a. m. Sunday school. Rally month and all members urged to be present. 11:15 a.m. Morning worship. Subject : "He Saw the Need of Revival." Junior Church for small children. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Davidson will give his farewell message to the pillars of the church. A church thrives when members pray. Nazareth Lutheran, Rev. Henning Johnson. 9:30 E.S.T. Sunday school; 10:45 Morning worship; 1:30 p.m. Hi League will solicit for subscription to the church paper. 7:30 Monday, Board of Administration will meet In the church. 6:30 Wednesday choir rehearsal. 2:30 Thursday, Ladies Aid will meet in' the church. Hostesses Mrs. Lydia Mag - nuson, Mrs. Berton Smith and Mrs. Carl Carlson. 8 Friday, Luther League will meet. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boddorf will be the host esses. 3:30 Sunduy, October 16, Brotherhood Rally at Port Alleg any. Mrs. Pearl Squires of Olean is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Wel - dert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Andersons and sons, Billy, Joe and Andy were Olean visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nitsche were Johnsonburg callers Friday, Wife Preservers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters were business callers in Johnson burg Friday, , . Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Laughlin were Johnsonburg shoppers Tuesday. Carl J. Carlson was In Kane Com munity hospital a few days for observation. The Wilcox Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock D. S. T. in the school lunch room. The program will include readings by Mrs. Eben Watts of Kane. Chairman of the refreshment committee Is Mrs. Helen Westerburg. Others on the committee are: Mrs. Eloy Rosen hoover, Mrs. Robert Aldrich, Mrs. Joseph Nitsche and Mrs. Ber - nice Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brechtel and ton, Tim my, spent the weekend In Erie. John Donko. who is a Dutient in the Veterans Hospital, Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at his home here. The Sorosis Society met last night at 7:30 In the church parlors. Hostesses were Mrs. C. B. Gustafson and MtkS Helen Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peters spent a week at Buffalo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickey and fnmily andulso Dale Gabor at Niagara Fulls. Mr. and Mrsr. William Patton and daughter, Linda are residing in Wilcox at the home of Mrs. Anna Reese. Mr. Patton Is em ployed with the Armstrong Forest Co. In Johnsonburg. - Mr. and Mrsr. Gail Mortenson and family have moved to Kane. The house previously occupied by them have been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VonArx and sons, Roger and Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald VonArx spent a tew days recently at rymutunlng Dam, Mrs. Margaret ORourke is a medical patient in Kane Community hospital. Mrs. Carl Anderson underwent surgery this week in Kane Community hospital. Mrs. Paul Anderson was in Kane Summit Hospital a few days for dental surgery. Leroy Neubert is in Ridgway hospital for surgery. Mrs. Carl J. Johnson and Mrs. Jack McEwen of Kane left yesterday for an extended trip to Virginia, New Jersey and Delaware. Mrs. Cari J. Jphnson and Mrs. Edward Johnsift of Kane, spent Wednesday in Erie. Dairy Tales Y IM TiBCb OF HEARING YOU FLVT - CMUH3TICKS"OfM Trtl TMIK1. BUT rfXAff OH. DtCKY "YOUVEJVI r BEEN ORINKINO" STRENGTH PWOOOClNKi MILK For KANE DAIRY frr acaum: v An easily washed nylon mosquito net with clastic around the edges to make K fit the carriage tightly, will protect your tmby from flies, mosquitoes or dust when he takes a ride. Sir William Johnson's Mansion Big Attraction JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. - (UP) About 1,000 people a week troop through the stately rooms of the only baronial mansion left standing in the United States. The two - century old home of Sir William Johnson is so well publicized in New York state historical pamphlets that the caretaker, Roberta. McMeekin, sad a 10 - year - old boy from Venezuela was able to run right to the spot where Indian Chief Joseph Brandt's tomahawk nicked a buluster during the American Revolution. 'WA1TA MINUTE' DENVER U.E Police stopped 17 - year - old Walter L. Scherlff Friday when he told them he was going rabbit hunting with the .22 caliber pistol and .22 caliber rifle he had in his car. . v Police said he was also, carrying a meat cleaver and a 20 - lnch machete for protection against "mountain lions he might run into while huntiing rabbits." Charity rackets are currently getting about $100,000,000 of the total of close to two billion dollars given to private philanthropy In this country, notes a new Twentieth Century Fund report. DIAMONDS Solid Gold Bridal Sets ' " from $49.50 , Your Jeweler Edward L Carlson r l7i f j i m . m i a t . - v ji ut a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was; and when he saw him, he had compassion on him, ; And went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. . And on the morrow when he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host, and said unto him, Take care of him: and whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again, I will repay thee. Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor unto him that fell among the thieves? . . . He that showed mercy on him. , - v' " - - ' ' " Then said Jesus . . . Go, and do thou likewise. . k '." t 'A - ' ' ' ;T I. This Sunday in Church, say a little prayer for your Community Chest its participating agencies, and the work they do, and do your part to help them when your neighbor calls on you. five me Soir Support if EogMi Ageondes Doy ScoiiJs Girl Sccirts 0 Cripplod Children ScIvGJicn Army Y.M.C.A. 0 ; Memorial Dcsebcll Fund 0 PTA Playgrounds 9 Y.17.C.A. This advertisement contributed as a public service by THE KANE REPUBLICAN '