The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX CfcEENVlLLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1051 SOCIETY Women's News Club Events MRS. RAE 7. PAXTON, Society Editor Marian Renwick and Jerry Graham Pledge Vows In ZiWs Church; Wed on Parents' Anniversary Mr and Mis. Renwick, of Shenanpo, shared the observance theiv nl wedding anniversary on Saturday with their only daughter Marian Mne, who chose that (lay for her marriage to Jerry James Graham. of Mrs.

Lloyd Graham. Transfer. The double nntr rites were performed in a formal ceremony at 7:30 o'clock In Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Churr-h, with Rev. Paul C. Shumaker th' olfii-latinc clergyman.

White cathedral tapers gleamned In the window recesses and also branched candelabra in the chancel area, which was also a Hart loom in the Remvick family, and the "six-pence in her shoo" was brought from England by Mrs. in two five enhanced with palms and vases containing white gladioli and 'mums. Organist for the nuptial recital prior to the exchange of prior vows and for the traditional "Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn wedding marches was Miss Doris friend the biide. Her were "Vcnrtur. "song" (Nevin).

"At Dawning" (BoiulK "Wedding I'ay" Holtz), Salul d'Amour" (Elgan. "To a Wild Hose" (MricPowell i. and riming the she played Barnby's hymn PerSeci Love" and "Sweetest Ever Told." Dr. William J. Hodge, who was to have born soloist, was unable In sing because of illness.

Substituting WHS Joseph Thompson. Mercer tenor, who sang "Because" (De'HardeloU, "1 Love You Truly" (Bond) and Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer" following the benediction. The bride, escorted and given in 7iiarriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white satin fashioned princess style with full train. Self-material buttons extended from the sweetheart neckline to below the waistline, and the sleeves were wrist-point. Her full-length veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of lace and she carried a white Bible, the groom's gift, which was overlaid with a white orchid with shower of stephanotis.

The "something old" in her attire was a. diamon 1 lavaliere. an hcar- In the group were Mrs. Rufus Bollenbacher, Mrs. Irvln Sweigard.

Mrs. Hazel Limber, Mrs. Thomas Limber and Mrs. Frank McClimans. For traveling on an undisclosed honeymoon, the bride wore a chocolate brown gabardine suit, with brown accessories and fur topper, with her bridal orchid.

Upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will reside in their newly-furnished home in Transfer. A graduate of Penn High School, Mrs.

Graham is employed by Greenville Hospital. Mr. Graham, a graduate of Farming! on High School, Leepei, is associated with the General American Transportation Company. Masury. Wodding guests were from New Castle, Erie.

Warren. Pittshugh. Lickingvillp. McKees Rocks. Westford, Transfer, Greenville and Jamestown.

Ralph Watkins, now of Licking- Iville, Pa. Large Bridal Procession I The colorful bridal procession in- i ItHlecl; Matron of honor, Mrs. I Stanlrv Kor.wick. i IN THE SERVICE Robert L. Heath, seaman, t'SN.

-istor-m-law of the bride, in yel- husband of An Ideal Valentine Gift ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS $4.95 iloRJI Serving Greenville Since 1923 PERFECT PAIR To HELP You TELL HER! ON VALENTINE'S DAY Say if with Flowers-By-lYire Hearts and J'erfiM combination fur Day. Perfect, too, fur Anniversaries, Uread-anil-Buiicr "ihank-You" any e-. cut. You it sofily jou iV sweetly SAY IT Urn with tnl'fcta bodice, net puffed I vc.s. ncl-ovi-i -talfeta skirt, ruf- fled net half-hnt and mitts, with i Colonial bouquet of junk roses, car' nations, snapdragons with yellow ncacio: senior bridesmaids, Mrs.

i Ji hn Watkins. Transfer, sister of the groom, in a rust. gown, with lace-over-satin bodice, net skirt, laci- mitts and matching color satin htUl-hat. with Colonial bouquet. of yellow snapdragons, bronze pompons and heather, and Mrs.

William Whitmore. Jamestown, i-l. se friend of the bride, in green satin with fitted jacket, net skirt over satin, half-hat and mitts, and bouquet of yellow snapdragons and pink carnations. Also, junior bridesmaids. Miss Martha Heile.

Transfer, friend of Llie bride, in shrimp satin, with fitted jacket net-over-satin skirt, satin half-hat and mitts, with all yellow bouquet of pompons and snapdragons, and Miss Phyllis Sandrock, Transfer, niece of the bridegroom, in blue satin with satin bodice, illusion yoke, net skirt, half-hat and mitts, and bouquet of pink snapdragons and white carnations. The flower girls, Donna Lou and Rhea Sue Graham, diminutive daughters of the groom, wore light pink cotton taffeta gowns, with green velvet sashes and matching velvet headbands, and carried miniature Colonial bouquets of yellow pompons and pink snapdragons. The adult attendants wore cameo and rhinestone necklaces, gifts of the bride, while the little flower girls wore pearl bracelets, also gifts of the bride. Walter Joseph Renwick, Westford, young nephew of the bride, bore the rings- on a white satin pillow. Best man was Fred Sandrock, Transfer, brother-in-law of the groom, while ushering were Stanley Renwick, brother of the bride, John Watkins, brother- in-law of the groom, Jack Williams and Wayne Adams, friends of the groom.

Receiving with the young couple during the congratulatory period in the church vestibule, Mrs. Renwick wore a lavender silk print with lavender accessories and corsage of yellow rosebuds, while Mrs. Graham wore navy blue with navy accessories and corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Kate Graham, grandmother of the groom, wore black, and Mrs.

J. C. Shook, New Castle, the bride's grandmother, wore maroon crepe and both had white feathered carnation corsag- i I'S. Circle Handles Inception Bouquets of the bride's attend, ants wc'i-f used decoratively on the i lace-covered bridal table in the church social where 175 guests were received. Ai the large i refreshment table the three-tiered cake was cut by Mrs.

William Black, New Castle, while ice cream was dispensed by Mrs. Joseph Stano and Mrs. Earl Turner. Mrs. James Smith was at the silver I'offeo service, while Mrs.

Levi Taylor, presided at the punch bowl. Members of the Lydia circle ni Zion's Women's Guild, of which Mrs. Rnnwick is a member, vised the reception arrangements. Rebecca Heath of Greenville R. O.

was among the officers and men recently assigned to the heavy cruiser USS Helena for duty. They arc replacing men transferred and released from active duty aboard the first heavy cruiser to complete three tours in the Korean combat, zone. The Helena is undergoing a ship-yard period at the Naval Shipyard at Bremerton, Wash. The cruiser was selected to carry President Dwight D. Eisenhower, five members of his future cabinet and other advisors to Pearl Harbor after their historic trip to the Ko- I roan front.

Wayne L. Grinnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Grinnell. Hadley R. D. 2.

who entered service on Dec. 15. is now stationed with the Air Force at Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y. He recently spent a 32-hour pass at the home of his parents after completing six weeks of training.

His address: Wayne L. Grinnell, A. F. 13-165528. Fit.

2202, 3666 B. M. T. B. M.

T. Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. Three area young men are now stationed at North Fort Hood, Texas, where they are to be assigned to the famed First Armored Division for basic training. The three are: Merle H.

McClimans, son of Earl McClimans, Greenville R. D. 2, who formerly attended PennHi gh School, where he was active in the Sportsmen's Club; Byron L- Bartholomew, son of Byron M. Bartholomew, Hadley R. D.

2, who also attended Penn High and was active in football, wrestling and boxing; and Maurice E. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Eddy, Greenville R. D. 1 also a former student at Penn High School. Richard S. Donnell, stationed at Sampson Air Force Base, N.

recently spent a 32-hour pass ranees Willard Tea Held By District IB, WCTU A talk by Mrs. Warren Corbett, concerning the life of Frances Wili lard, noted temperance leader, marked the February program of District 15. W. C. T.

held at the home of Mrs, Clnir Rupert. The event was concluded with the an- na! Frances K. Willard tea, served by Mrs. Rupert. Mrs.

Dean ell. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster. The worship service, the opening feature, was led by Mrs. Miteh- ell and included call to worship, several appropriate hymns and scripture reading- from Luke 13: Mrs.

Foster presented the solo. "Have Thine Own Way." and 'silent prayers were for the nation 'and its leaders, and the closing pra'yer wns by the worship leader. During the short business niect- ing. Mrs. Bailey Walker was ap- i pointed director of the White Rib- lion Recruits; Mrs.

John Larson and Mrs. Mitchell subscribed for the Union Signal; one new member was welcomed, and the treasurer. P. E. Foulk, reported that all dues had been sent in before Jan.

1. 1953, making the group a "fruitful unibn" and a "hold-fast union." Mrs. Rupert read the poem. "Where There's Drink There's Danger" and "Fingers vs. Fists," which tells the use of the Frances 1C.

Willard fund. For the parliamentary division, Mrs. Mallery read the rules concerning casting- votes, ties and privileges. Mrs. Wilbur Guynn led the salute to the United States.

Christian and Temperance flags. Mrs. D. C. Kline read several items on the legislative subject "The Liquor Board is Accused of Profiteering." "Do You Know Your State's Secret Boss" from Readers' Digest, also "It Wasn't Taxes That Made Whisky Sick" from Union Signal.

Mrs. John Mallery showed two films, "The Tale of Three Squirrels" and "He Ran a Race." Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Cleo Klingeasmith and Mrs. C. Parmiter.

Latin Students Take Part In Pittsburgh Contest Four Penn High School Latin students were entered in the 1953 Latin Scholastic Achievement Competition at Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh recently. The group participated as a Latin Club project under the direction of the club advisor, Mrs. Marian Orr. Representing the local club were David Warner and Judy Dean, for first-year Latin, and June Ondo and Mike Isacco for second year students. In the competition among over 300 students from schools in Pittsburgh and vicinity David Warner ranked 10th in the 112 students in his division, and Judy Dean ranked 22nd.

June Ondo ranked 28th and Mike Isacco -list of the 111 students in their particular division. All ranked above the medium of their respective divisions. The large group competed for recognition pins a.nd cash prizes. PERSONALS Albert L. Hunter, pathologist at Greenville Hospital and the Medical Clinic, left today to attend the southeastern regional meeting of the American College of Pathologists at Duke University, Durham, N.

Feb. 9 through 12. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kamerer.

South Wood Street, and Mrs. W. D. Young, Clarksville Street, were in Cleveland yesterday visiting their brother-in-law, George M. Clearwater.

of Leavittsburg R. D. 1. who is critically ill in Crile Veterans' Administration Hospital. His wife is the former Melda Kamerer, formerly of Greenville.

Mr. Clearwater is in Ward U9-A, at the hospital which is at 7300 York Road, Cleveland 9, O. Pearl and Sarah Kanengeiser, 112 Plum Street, have returned from Wadsworth, where they attended futieral services for their brother, William T. Kanen- geiscr, formerly of Greenville. Mr.

Kancngeiser died Thursday and services were held Saturday. J. C. Shook, New Castle, is a house guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Renwick, Shenango, having come for the Saturday wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Marian Renwick, and Jerry J. Graham. and Mrs. Jack Palm, Akron, and Paul Palm, Pittsburgh, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Palm, Columbia Avenue. and Mrs. David Pence, 2904 North Ferdinand, Tacoma, are the parents of a son.

David Perry Pence, born on Friday, Feb. 6 in Tacoma. Mrs. Pence is the former Jane Reigelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Reigelman, South Mercer Street. monthly professional staff meeting was held Sunday, Feb. 8, at the Medical Clinic. Dr. J.

L. Thomas and Dr. Robert N. Richards discussed their attendance and the subject matter presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons held in Chicago last month. at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Donnell, Hadley R. D. 2, after completing six weeks of training. The local young man, who entered service on Dec.

15, has the following address: A Richard S. Donnell, A. D. 13465527, Fit. 2202, 36(36 B.

M. T. 3650 B. M. T.

Sampson Air Base, Geneva, N. Y. Pvt. Norman Lenkner, son of Mr. and Airs.

Herman Lenkner, South Mercer Street, has concluded a 10-day furlough with his parents. He has been stationed at Fort Knox, for five months, where he had basic training, and 12 weeks of Radio School. He is to report to Camp Stoneman, Calif. Accordionist To Play At Civic League Meet Special music by a youthful Greenville accordionist is to be a program feature of tomorrow night's Civic League meeting in the youth department of Zion's Church, according to an announcement made today. Vincent DiRaimondo, fifth grade student at St.

Michael's School, is to play several selections on the evening program which is to be highlighted by a European travelogue by Miss Joan Marini, Penn High School faculty member who traveled abroad last summer. Members are again reminded of the sewing materials project. The meeting is slated for p. m. Ohio's Supreme Court To Hear Kuchmak Case The Supreme Court of Ohio has set Tuesday, March 10, for hearing of a case involving Morris P.

Kuchmak, Greenville R. D. 2, according to an announcement appearing in the Warren, Tribune Chronicle. The hearing is to determine whether a jury may return a guilty verdict on a charge carrying a greater sentence than that of the original indictment. Kuchmak was indicted on a charge of assault with intent to kill Andrew Suhar, Kinsman R.

D. 2, the charge carrying a sentence of from one to 20 years. The jury hearing- the case in Trumbull County court at Warren found Kuchmak guilty of assault with intent to maim, the sentence for which is from three to 30 years. A district court of appeals upheld Kuchmak's contention that he could not be found guilty on a charge which carried more severe punishment than that for which he was on trial. The Supreme Court hearing at 10 m.

on March 10 will be on an appeal filed by Prosecutor Charles H. Anderson. QORCAN'5 Pvt. Richard L. Hills.

Camp Breckinridge, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Hills, Ridgeway Avenue. He has completed the first night weeks of basic training camp, and made the trip north toy air for the brief pass.

Also home on week end passes from Camp Breckinridge, were Pvt. Fred Marini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marini, 121 Clarksville Street; Pvt. William Cascio, son of Carl Cascio.

Jefferson Street; Pvt. Richard Bresnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bresnan, Shenango; Pvt. Arden Saul, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Saul, R. D.

Pvt. Charles Straub, Leech's Corners. Pvt. Robert Lenkner, who is at Army CML Center, i spent a seven-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Lenkner, and also with his brother, Pvt. Norman Lenkner, who was home from Fort Knox, en route to California. His address is: Pvt. Robert Lenkner, U. S.

52219J 89, 9710 T. S. CML C. Det. No.

4, Army CML Center, Md. Among the Tuaregs, a tribe of the Sahara Desert, upper class men go veiled clay and night but the women are not veiled. Look for Smi'V and the I-AMOLS MERCURY EMBIFM they than 18,000 Member-Flomtt of K.T. D. ami INTITRFLORA, u'H the' world.

TatcsAPH DEM VERY ASSN. WM. BAIRD SONS Mulu SU I'Uoius 100 FOR HER VALENTINE GIFT i KELLER'S Girl Scouts Troop ft Ann Hose The girls met at the Baptist. Church, opening the meeting with the collection of dues and roll call. Summer activities were discussed and some of the girls worked on their radio badge work.

The meeting closed with a friendship circle and Taps. Troop 22 Tho three patrols of the troop met at West Salem Consolidated School, and opened the meeting with the Girl Scout Promise. Games were played and the meeting ended with Taps. Refreshments were served as follows; Patrol 1, cookies and pop; patrol 2, named the "Eager Beavers," cake and pop, and patral 3, cupcakes and chocolate milk. Dodson to Be Named To Police Captaincy GREENSBURG, Pa.

J. R. Dodson. troop commander of the Pennsylvania State Police here, will be promoted to captain next Sunday. Maj.

Andrew J. Hudock, who announced the promotion yesterday, said Dodson will continue his present duties. A 30-year veteran of the State Police, he was commander of the Pennsylvania Department, American Legion, in 1951-52. Thiel Collage Women's Dean Plans Wedding Dr. and Mrs.

C. Carlfelt, 3902 Eighth Avenue, Rock Island, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter. Evelyn, to Robert D. Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Baer, 22-1 South Mercer Street, Greenville. A June wedding is planned. Miss Carlfelt, a graduate of Au- guslaha College, Rock Island, received her Master of Arts degree from Syracuse University and she also visited and studied in Europe for a year. She is a member of the Chi Omega Gamma sorority. Mr.

Baer graduated from Westminster College. New Wilmington, where he became affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He served in the Air Force for four years and Is employed as assistant material supervisor at the Greenville plant of the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company. P.H.S. Latin Club Sponsors "Cupid Caper" Red and white paper hearts festooned in criss-cross fashion formed a false ceiling effect in Penn High School gym Saturday flight for the gala "Cupid Caper" sponsored for school students by the Latin Club.

Centering the ceiling arrangement was a large red plastic heart which lighted the dance floor area. The east wall was covered in white paper with the inscription, "Cupid's in red letters and additional red hearts encircled the floor pillars. Dancing was to records, and a special feature was a "cake the cake prize being the creation of Mrs. Marian Orr, Latin Club advisor. Decorated in red and white, the cake was centered with a chocolate heart and the inscription "Be My Valentine" in red letttering.

Committees in charge included the following: De'corating: Bill Reinhart, Mike Isacco, Adele Sirota, Eva Turnbull, Gretchen Redmond, Glenda Nevin, David Warner. Glenda Owens; refreshments, Judy Bright, Eva Turnhull, Ella Mae Urda; records, Willard Stevenson, Franklin Shaffer, Fred Zuschlag, Jooanne Piai, Ella Mae Urda- tickets, Patty Scullin, Glenda Owens; posters, Judy Dean, Claire Economy, Willard Stevenson, Ella Mae Urda; advertisement, David Warner, Kenneth Goldsmith, Dick Ullery, Fred Zuschlag, Glenda Nevin, Glenda Owens, Margaret Spaulding, Joanne Ferguson. Local. Entertainers At Hartstoivn Party The Greenville Entertainers performed for a special entertainment at Hartstown Grange Saturday night, the event sponsored by the Hartstown firemen. Songs, dances, whistling, and baton twirling acts were included.

Participants were Parry Foxall, "old time minstrel the Pen- naires, barbershop quartet, Howard Kamerer, Don Kiser, Stan Penniman, Parry Foxall; Carol Eich and Mary Ann Rose, dancers; Don Baskin, baritone; Mrs. Curtis McGill, pianist, Myrna Kamerer, baton twirling and Mrs. Dora Greer, whistling solos. Wallis McCurdy was "emcee." Golden Age Club To Hear Recreation Leader An innovation in programs for the monthly meeting of the Greenville Golden Age Club is to be the group's participation in the Social Recreation Leadership Workshop Tuesday afternoon at Riverside Recreation Center. Miss Mildred Scanlon, representative of the National Recreation, Association, is to be in attendance at the party and will demonstrate games for the older adult age group, The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.

m. CALENDAR Recreation Workshop, Riverside Recreation Center, registration. 1 p. 4 p. special session for school teachers; evening session, 7:30 p.

m. Orpheus-Community Chorus, rehearsal, Lutheran parish house, 7 p. m. Calvary Brotherhood, annual pancake and sausage supper, 6 p. m.

West Salem Fire Department and Auxiliary, with Mrs. Mabel Lewis, 8 p. m. Ladies to take needles and thimbles, table service; lunch furnished. Zion's Junior Mothers' Guild, social room, 8 p.

speaker, Rev. Morris Cooper, "Discipline." Methodist Fidelis Class, with Miss Frances Prichard, 7:30 p. m. Shenango Valley Garden Club, with Mrs. John Ruhling, 7:30 p.

Renoll Circle, Jerusalem Evangelical and Reformed Church, birthday night dinner, 6:30 p. for members and families. Haskin Club, with Mrs. D. H.

Cunningham; speaker, Mrs. Morgan Bradford, 8 p. m. Cambridge Club, with Mrs. Norman Mortensen; speaker, Mrs, A.

C. Smith, 8 p. m. Penn High School Band Mothers Club, band house, 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday Hospitality Shop, Greenville Hospital, Mrs. Paul McCright; 1-5, Mrs. B. F. Barnhart; Mrs.

George Billig; cart, Mrs. A. J. Rose. Well-Baby Clinic, Child Health Center, American Legion Home, .10 a.

Jii. C. L. S. with Mrs.

Paul Winter, afternoon. Christian Missionary Alliance Ladies' Prayer Band, 2 p. m. Golden Age Club, Riverside Recreation Center, 1:30 p. m.

Margaret Brown P. T. U. P. Church, 7:30 p.

devotions, Dr. Joseph A. Harlman; speaker, Mrs. Florence Teare, film, special music, social period. U.

P. Hazel Acheson W. M. with Mrs. Charles Bracken, 7:30 p.

m. Calvary Berean Class, 7:30 p. m. Civic League, Zion's youth department, 8 p. speaker: Miss Joan Marini; amendment change vote; needles, thread, materials for overseas project.

Stitch-a-Bit Club, with Mrs. Michael Garay, 1:30 p. broiler dinner; speaker, Miss Jean Brown. Wednesday Hospitality Shop. Greenville, Hospital, Mrs.

Robert Reash; 1-5, Mrs. Kenneth Jamison; Beta Sigma Phi sorority; cart, Mrs. A. D. Schadt.

Social Recreation Workshop, Riverside Center, 1:30 p. evening, 7:30 p. m. Dr. Johnson Class; with Dr.

and Mrs. Roy Johnson, 8 p. m. West Salem Sunbeam Club, with Mrs. Carl Callahan, evening.

St. Clement's Church parish din- ner, 6:30 p. annual meeting 6t follow. Ruth and Naomi Guilds, St. John's E.

and R. Church, evening. Lutheran Loyal Class, wltfi Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, 8 p.

m. Zions Men's League dinner, 6:15 p. social rooms; speaker, Frank R. Layrig. Calvary Church cottage prayer W.

VV. Kaufman home, 10 Sherrard Avenue, 2 p. Thursday Hospitality Shop, Greenville Hospital, Mrs. Robert mons; 1-5, Mrs. Bion L.

Leech; Beta Sigma Phi sorority; cart, Mrs. William Pilgram. Recreation Workshop, Riverside Center, 1:30 p. 7:30 p. m.

Greenville Coin Club, Riverside Recreation Center, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Gleaners Class, 7:30 p.W. Salvation Army Homo League 7:30 p. in.

Baptist Helen Montgomery M.S., church, 7:30 p. m. Lutheran Women's Missionary Society, Holy Trinity parish house, 7:30 p. m. Kiwanis and Cupid Hop decorating committee, Riverside Recreation Center, 9 p.

m. Calvary Church cottage prayer meetings, 2 p. at William Stakcly home, 10 Sylvan Way: True Blue Class room, church; at A. B. Kopp home, 99 Clarksville Street.

Zwingli Bible Class, with Mrs. D. R. Saylor, 7:30 p. m.

Presbyterian Whiteman Class, with Mrs. J. T. Egbert, 401 South Main Street, 7:30 p. m.

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