The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGKgtt RECORD.ARGU8 tii cat, tef i ve jg of Wedding Party Maptoton, were joined by nMrfy Wcdne when they celebrated their ut tho lu)mo 0( tho and And Mrs. Jacob Packard. Clf ft llldl Anrm Lailrft McConnel) were married 10 1 9'UiebrWo'B Mr. and Mrn.Jamen to West finlsm Township. Uev.

A. M. Kclfer of zion'v ChtircJrwAfl tho clergyman. Tho Schadta rcalded In Township for time moved to. Miploton 46 years ago.

havo occupied, their present home for moro than 86 ynn.ru. Mr. Schadt retired on June fl, 1619 from tho and Lnke llrie n. R. where he won em- ptoyed for 44 years as a boiler- Maker and a foreman.

He tho Hempfield School and during ff WrJrt iV qf tho present Consolidated School The.SchadUi are the parents of a son, 8 tan ton Schadt, 220 Avenue, and a daughter, Jacob Packard, Maplelon, The fcnilly circle aluo Includes gtariddaughtef, Miss 1 and three "grandsons, Charles and David Schadt, ant Donald Packard. The entire family 1 Was present tot the golden wedding During the afternoon "at home" Mrs. Donald'Packard, ahd a close Mrs, Anna Wilt M.M.uf,<«Ajj fttkA tVA presided at the tea, and coffee service. Vtfie beautifully decorated anniversary cake baked ETHEL'S BEAUTY TELKHRON DECORATOR afcmicaocKS Regularly S5.9S/' Tax 4 to Chofle From Dmvii Drag Store Foulk-Davit Drug Store Mm. Donald Packard.

In thoovc- nlng, tho two granddaughters, Kvolyn Schadt and Charlca Schndt, poured. A gold cloth overlaid with laco coverfd tho refreshment table, and ntim orotw gift bouqueto of ro; BnflpdrHRons and other flowers, nil In the 'golden' motif wore on the tablo and throughout the home. were MM, Ruth Packard Showera, Mrs, Amos James and Mrs. Ouy Young, Mrs. Raymond Mayor presided at, the registration book, Among out-of-town guests wore Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Zuscblag, Con- nfatit, Mr, and Mrs. Lavern' 1 McCurdy and Mrs. Doris Senlpx Kinsman, Mr, and Mrs. Myers, tfarmdalo, Mr.

and Mn. Edward Bailey ant) Claud Bchadt. Warren, O. Surprise Party For Mn. Powell Carpenter New B.S.O, Alumni Pretident Mrs, Donald CnrpenUf waa named president of tho Beta Hlg.

ma Omrlcoft Alumni at a last night In Iho homo of Mrt Richard Btratton. Mrs. ler's associate officers nt6 marilny flmlth vice-prwfdcnl Mrs. Donald Means, recording secretary, Mrs. Karl Pritchard, corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Theo- ddro Bcheifcle, treasurer, Mrs, Robert Peters, Urn editor ond.Mrs. Robert Monroe, Warden- Mrs. Wlrt Kalrnmn, secretary, presided In the absence tit tha I-resldent, Mrs. Walter Kuhn "Muelc In the Homo" waa -the thomo of lost night's program and Mrs. Stanley Smith, chairman, the Oraul Trio, Tho trio played a number of selections and the Individual members presented left Thursday for on Indefinite ORBBMV1LL1, FRIDAY, MARCH Mitt Smith Engaged To Paul Land fried Mr.

nnd Mrs. Albert W. Smith, West Main and Diamond Streets, onnounce the cngagcme.it vt their daughter, Shirley Rase, lo Paul R. Lftrtdfrled, son of Mr. and Mrs.

V. Lnndfrled, Greenville n. 2. Smith 1.1 a registered medl- ral technician on tho staff of tho Greenville Medical Clinic, ond Is a at Thlel College. Mr, Landfrled attended Thlel and Miami Unlvcrt-ity and employed by Wcstlnghouse In Sharon, Ptutor to Mtttt Stwly COWM For Society of Chrlitlan Service Inauguration of the study on "the fcook of AcU" for the Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church IB scheduled for next Wednesday evening, March 13.

at the mid-week service at the church. Rev, Wendell K. Mlnnlgh to 'conduct the course and women of the church are to attend the sessions which will bo held on Wednesday fof the next several Announcement of the planned study also of the request for payment of pledges by the April meeting was made at last night's meetings of the savin Mra. Herman Schmld, Qlen. shaw, wfts the guest of her mother, Mrs.

T. S. Hodge, when Prlscilla circle members met In the home of Mrs. Paul D. ji'lrclo chairman.

Mrs. Harold Mowry, In charge of devotions, used the meditation "Stopping for Dr. and Mrs. H. Phillip: Spiritual Refreshment" (Christian Mrs.

Marvin Powell wno tint guest of honor at a surprise birth- dny party recently Jn tho homo of Mrs. ElBla Powell In HadJoy, The honoroo was the recipient of lovely gifts Including gaily decorated, four-tiered birthday cako. Attending were Mr. und Mrs Harold Leonard, Naomi Cllne. Mrs, Helen Gregory, Mra tfazol Chancy Mrs, Agnes Powell, Mrs, Bessie Powell, Mrs, Eleanor fowoll and daughters, Mrs.

Mado- Ino Powell and daughters, Mr. Did Curtis Powell, Mrs, Beverly Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

3 ow6ll, Marvin and Philip to bo present were Mrs. BaJJior Cllno and Mrs. Mario Still- several numbers, Miss Diane Omul played piano solo Sandra Oraul, a violin solo am! Plimpton Graul gavo two vocnl The co-hostess with Mrs. Htrnt ton was James Knapp. Miss Mury Tllloton will be the April'hostess.

Qaptitt Meet Latt Night Threo chapters of tho World Wide Guild of the First Baptist Church wqro In session loal night. Tho Alma Noble Chapter met In the home of Mrs, Charles Fishor, Ragle Street with Miss Louise Horr reviewing the history of tho Baptist Church, Devotions wore led by Mlsfl Patty Palm. During tho business session plans were made for a mothcr- laughtor banquet to be hold April 10, Devotions will be in charge of Mrs, Jacob Leffler and Mrs. Ocr- stay In Texas. and Mrs.

K. C. Stewart have returned from a visit in Chicago and Ml. Vernon. A.

H. Rosenberg has returned to her home at 58 Columbia Avenue after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Don- aid Warwick and family in Glendale, Calif. And Mrs, Robert C. Trlb- ley, of 14 Elm street, are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday In Sharon General son was born to Mr.

and Mrt. Thomas M. Young, of dreen- vllle R. D. 5, yesterday In Sharon General Hospital.

a)d will review "Foiwarr; Through tho Ages'. In attendance wore Mlso Horr Miss Palm, Fisher, Shirley Gibbons, Alma Lcf- flor, Mrs. Richard Ixx-ke, Mrs. Ray Mrs Jack Lefflor, Mrs. Gerald Sclicutz Mrs.

Russell L. Weaver and Mrs. Lloyd Clark. The Sally Peck chapter met In thn church with Marcla Komercr presiding at the business Devotions, consisting of scripture reading and a prayer, were conducted by Margaret 'LouUcnhtaer. Marcla'Kamerer anc! Donna Daughorty led dlscueflilon on Foreign Missions and Janice OB- bprno gave a report on work.

Margaret Loulzenhtacr the hostess during tho social erlod. The Ann Judson chapter mot Jn the church with White Crocs work occupying tho first part of the session. ITS DCFHWtlY KELLER'S FOR SMART THINGS TO WEAK Jane Bcardsley led devotions and her theme was Chriut Waa a Missionary. She listed eight types of missionary service He did and stressed that the guild girls should also be quick to respond when asked to do any church, school or community tusks. In the lesson period, The Traded Twins, was completed with each girl telling part of the story.

The lesson covered work in Mexico. feature of the Hoclal period was tho breaking of a plnata with Miss Nancy Stocber on the After a scramble for the plnnta contents each girl found factr, on work'in Mexico In her candy package, counselor, Mrs. Walter fleardaley, waa hpstesa at rcfreh ment time and appointments were In keeping with tn St. Patrick'? Uhome- Stoneboro Couple Mark Golden Anniversary A family dinner Sunday, March 2, marked the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Myers, Sloncboro, with eight of illtlrcn present, as well aa other members of 'he family. Mr. Myers, son of Mr. nnd Mrr Seth Myers, Stoneboro, and Jessie: Vorous, daughterof Mr. Mrs.

William Voroua were united in marriage In Mercer on February 18, 1602. They wen? marrlec'. by Miss Mary Greer, Clerk of Courts nt that time. Mr, nml Myers have 12 children; 25 grandchildren nnd five groat-grandchildren. Sons and daughters and their families attending tho family party were Mrs.

William Fitzgerald, Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Smith, Sandy Lake, Brandon Myers, Cocnranton, Raymond Myers, Beesemer, R. O. and Donald Myors, Churchill, Mrs. James Burkerh, W.

John Kenneth and' Thomas Myers, all of Stoneboro Also present was a grand- fion Sgt. Rober Washok, serving with the U. S. Marine Corps. Unable to bo present were four sons, 'Myers, Chagrin Falls, Frank Myers, ton, Cecil Myers, Sharon, and Seth Myers stationed with tho U.

S. Navy at San, Diego, Cal- received an array of lovely gifts in commemoration of thf occasion. Advocate) and a poem, "No Time" (Guest): Mrs. Wilfrid Hodge presented the second portion of "We Americans, North and South" (Howard) during thf lesson period, and Mrs. Tltzrt conducted the business meeting.

Refreshments were served to 20 by the hostess, and Mrs, R. A Ralston and Mrs. Edwin Kamerer. The April hostess la to be Mrs. Harold Paxton, South Rosedale Avenue, Mrs.

Morris Rhodes and Mrs. Frank Fergusion assisting. Ten of the Rebecca circle wore received In the home of MM. C. V.

Burns, North Mercer Street, Mrs. F. S. Hans conducted the devotional theme, "The Joy We Share." Miss Prlchard, chairman, announced that the circle Is to be In charge of the fellowship hour lunch on March 18. Mrs.

R. B. McLean, program leader for tho evening, presented a continuation of "Mission to America" (Douglass). The hostess committee included Mrs. Burns, Mrs.

bee Spauldtng and Mrs. C. J. Gould. The next hostess is to be Mrs.

Wesley S. Hodge, East Avenue. Mrs. G. Charles Hoey, Mrs.

Harold Duncan and Mrs. Fuller Nolan entertained the Esther Circle In tho Hocy home on Plum Street. Mrs. Harwood Hunker presented the worship topic "Faith" (Upper Room), and the first four chap- tors of "We Americans, North and South" (Howard) were reviewed by Miss Hazel Godfrey. Mrs.

Clarence Myers conducted the business meeting and refreshments were served to 14. The, next meeting is to be a tureen dinner at the church. Mrs. Bert Silliman and Mrs. Harry Seger were co-hostesses for the meeting of the Young Women's circle, entertained in the Silliman home, 01 South Mercer Street.

Miss Ruth Grate presented the de- Alfred Small reviewed "Mission to America" (Douglass), The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Frank Castor and menu were served by Mrs. McCurdy aided by Mrs. Karl Kcklea and Mrs. Thomas cook.

Small will be the April hostess, Mrs, Earl McDaniel presided at the business meeting of the Ruth Circle and Mrs. B. Peters ed as secretary In the absence of Mrs, Gladys Freeburg, who was ill. This group is in charge of the March activities at the church. Mrs.

Wendell Mlnnlgh received the circle in her Columbia Avenue home as 18 members were present. Mrs, Robert Whalcy had the devotions on "Patience" from The Methodlat Woman" magazine and Mrs. A. C. Smith conducted the lesson from "Mission to America." The committee for last night's meeting was Mrs.

Mlnnlgh, Mrs. Harry DeArment and Mrs. Freeburg. The April meeting will be a tureen dinner in the church. Pythian to Entertain Grand Chief Plans were completed at last night's meeting of the Pythian Sisters for a tureen dinner to be held March 20 honoring La Grand Chief Sachs.

The dinner will be held at 5:30 p. m. and rolls, butter, salad and meat will be furnished by the committee. Most excellent Chief Lena Businessmen Set up Thlel Scholarships Seven Greenville business and Industrial firms each have established a scholarship for Thlel Col lege students, it was announced today by Walter Kuhn, bursar at the college. The scholarships provide $50 or $100 per year for junior or senior students at Thlel who are selected for the awards by the science or social studies divisions of the college.

Selections for the 1952-53 college term are to be made this spring and announced at the annual commencement June 2. Mr. Kuhn listed the following new scholarships: Jamestown Paint and Varnish Company a year for a junior or senior majoring in chemistry, selection to be made by the science division. J. P.

Dart Chevrolet Agenc per year for junior or senior majoring in bust new education, selection to be made by the social studies divl sion. Keystone Laundry $50 per year for a junior or sen lor majoring in accounting, selec tion to be made by' the socla studies division. L. J. Kuder Agency scholarship a year for a junior pr senior majoring in'education, selection to be made by the aocial studied division.

Greenville Lumber and Supply Company per year for a jjunlor or senior majoring In business education, selection to be made by the social studies dlvtaion. Stegkamper scholarship a year for a junior or senior preparing for teaching and being certified in driver training, selection to be made by the social studies division. Egbert Brothen $50 per year for a Junior or senior majoring in business admlnli- tration, selection to be made by the social studies division. Hooked Topic At G. A.

B. Club Introducing a new njte Into Ihclr program at last night's meeting, tho members of tho B. Club dispensed with their usual card session to hear sn interesting tulk on "Yarns" nnd the "Art of EDWIN STEFFE Barlton.who will appear with the Greenville Svni- phony Orchestra, March 17th, at the Jordan Theatre under' tho atMption of Wm. is an American baritone whose success been eqiwlly noteworthy in grand opera, light opera, In and oratorio. Bom In Washington, 0., and a direct nt of that William Steffo.

who in 1853 wrote the music to become practically a national Hymn of the Republic." Kdwln Steffe wtw awarded a singing scaaojarship ut School, and was the aoprano soloist at Mngton Cathedral; later he was to be iui baritone at tho Peabody Conservatory of Muslu in Baltimore Frank Bibb, he made his recital and operatic debut in after the young man was musically encour- WflW Nadia Boulanger, the fumous French and invited him to aing the baritone part in Faure'a in New Vork eVMal ago, haa won ever wider recognition in tho Hj loured with the Columbia Concerts Opera Com- RfpwnWo in iU "Opera-Comlque version" of ngllsh, Last season be ww soloist with the Phil- Uie Toronto Symphony, and the Houston Is in constant demand for important oratorio sung with tho fatuous Bach Choir SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Hospitality Shop, Greenvl 11 Hospital, Mrs. G. H. Dtohl; 1-5, Mrs. A.

M. Hasen- plugh; Mrs. Earl Baker. Community Concerts Association program, Rey and Gomez, m. Penn High School auditorium.

Baptist J. H. M. Class, church, 7:30 p. Lutheran Ladies' Bible Class, pariah house, afternoon.

giiturday Hospitality Shop, Greenville Hospital, Mrs. Hazel Limber; IrB, Mrs. Bernlce Caldwell; Mrs. Stanley Ronwlck, Sr, Hostess Cart, Greenville Hospital, ll a. Norman Mortensen.

Making Hooked Mrs. Richard Kltch and Mrs. Charles.Hecker were the speakers and they displayed several Handmade hooked rugs. Mrs. Lane Graver was a guest of the club.

The next meeting will be in the homo of Mrs. Albert Relnhart, 60 Stewart Avenue. Lutheran Aid All-Day Sewing Mrs. William Hittle presided at the business session of Lutheran Ladies Aid yesterday afternoon in the Pariah House. Mrs.

Jane Huson led the dwo- nnd plans were made for an all-day, sewing session Ut the ihurch on Apr.il 3. Wolfe Term Lowisburg, March Sheldon H. Wotfe, 32, of Meadville, las begun serving a four year term Lewlsburg.prjj»on after transfer from the Erie County jail for frau dulently preparing income tax. votlons, and the lesson, from "We Americans, North and South" (Howard) was presented by Mrs. Richard Linn.

Mrs. David Rougher, co-chairman, conducted the business meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mra. Dolores Guinn. Refreshments were served to 14. The April meeting is to be held in the home of Mrs.

Robert Branch, with MI.IH Orate as co-hostess. The circle is to be In charge of the general meeting program next Thursday at tho church. Mrs, Ted Daisley, Mrs, Margaret English and Mrs. Plimpton Graul were co-hostesses to the Martha Circle in Mrs. Dalsley's home last evening 1 Ten members were present and devotions were led by Mrs.

Warren Hecker. For the lesson, the topic was "We Americans, North and South" (Howard) with Mrs. W. L. Gaixllnicr.

in charge. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Mary Circle met it; the home of Mrs. Mark McCurdy with 21 members present. Devotions led by Mra.

Chester Hills were based on the 23rd Psalm, consisted of a meditation "By the Still Waters" (J. R. Miller) and a vocal duet "The 23rd Psalm by Mrs. Reigleman presided and 31 members were present. Officers were reminded to wear formals for the March 20 meeting.

During the social hour, Miss Oaye Smith played a piano solo "The Lord's Prayer" (Mallott), Jo Ann Kltch played-Stephen Foster's "Beautiful Dreamer" -and "The Spinning Wheel" (Ellmenrelch) and Judy Sowash played as a piano solo "Hop My and as a clarinet solo, "Old Folks At Home" (Foster). Lunch was served by the officers with Lena Reigleman as chairman. A St. Patrick's Day theme was used In appointments. Friendship Circle At Old Folk Home The Friendship Circle cf Zlon's Evangelical and Reformed Church held Its March meeting night at St.

Paul's Old Folks Hcrne with Mrs- Grant Bowman devotions. ng the Raymond Morneweck and Mrs. J. J. Reed, Individual prayers and tho group recitation of the Psalm closed tho devotional period.

Mrs. A film "The Life of. Christ" was shown to rlass ajicl to the Home guests r-i an intermission between the first and second parts of tho film, four small daughters of class members, Linda Gilson, Clara Louise Bowman, Judy King- and Charlotte Stuver sang a song. Narrator for the film was Miss Cathryn Aubel At refreshment time, MJss Nell Smith, was presented with birth- clay pifts and a large birthdny cake, baked by Mrs. Irene Shugart.

Hostesse were Mrs. Shugart, Hazel Charleton, Ruth Gass, Ruth Cooper, Anna Johnson, Loretfa Shumakcr, Anna Smith, Mary Peters and Addle Stevenson. W. Salem Firemen And AUX. to Meet Election of 1952 officers will be on the agenda for both the West Salem Volunteer Firemen's Association and the Auxiliary when both groups meet Monday night.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 p. m. In the Hunter School and the lunch will be sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Brown, 24 North. Second Street, have received the following address for their son, James. Pvt.

James T. Brown 1311630, Pit. 217 Co. 6th Ret. Trn.

Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris, Island, S. Planning Banquet Party Reception Meeting or Other Special Event? Britton Manoi la a perfect place for gathering Phone 0012 for Reservation BRITTONMANOR Main St. Greenville MEN'S AND BOYS' WATCHES Yellow Gold Wrist Watches Reduced ior Clearance $14.95 Watch With flAir Expansion Band Milo R. Williams Serving Greenville Since 1923 FINAL CLEAN-UP OF WINTER MERCHANDISE Dresses 40 Presses to 19,05 Val. 5.00 CHILDREN'S Dresses To $5.95 Value 2,00 Blouses To 5.95 Val, 2.00 Skirts To 5.95 Val.

2.00 Sweaters 2.00 Suits off lively bath mat sets to enhance the beauty of your bathroom. All lovely colors yellow, green, white, blue, rose and chartreuse. $3-95 S4.95 WILL BE CLOSED WIRING WEEK OF MARCH 10 THRU 15' Women 1 Arch Support Shoes The Finert of Materials and Workmanship Several Styles in Black Oxfords. Also Tan Calfskin Oxford. Brown Pump Red'Pump.

Several Styles Black Pumps All at L. Keck Son A PAIR BROWNS Boor SHOP.