The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE Rfi CORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, SOCIETY Women's News Club Events MRS RAE 1 PAXTON. Sodetv Editw Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews Honored at Surprise 'Open House' on 25th Wedding Anniversary Tuesday Children of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Andrews, Sandy Lake R. entertained at a surprise "open hotise" celebration of the couple's 25th', wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening. While one daughter -took the honorces to MeadVille for dinner, the rest of the iffrniily, aided by an aunt, Mrs. prepared for the gala surprise. Approximately 100 friends and relatives gathered in the Andrews home-for the surprise party, and refreshments were served by mfim- the family.

The beautiful four-tier Bedding cake, baked by the table conter- streamers, a white ribb.ph inscribed with the names "Glenn and Helen" in silver letters, roses and silver balls were used decoratively about the homo. The cougle received a number of gifts and congratulatory cards. Guests were present from Brackenridgc, Saxonburg, Uticn, Sugar Creek, Hadlcy, Stoncboro, Polk, Cochranton, Jackson Center, and Sandy Lake. On July 1029, Glen Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Andrews, Sandy Lake R. and Miss Hnlon Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Miller, Utica, were married in the United Presbyterian parsonage at Mercer by Rev. Leslie Mountford. They were attended by the groom's brother-in-law nnd filter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaltcn- baugh.

After the ceremony, they spent a short honeymoon at Chagrin Falls, O. Mr. Andrews is a graduate of Sandy Lake High School, and Mrs. Andrews was graduated from Utl- ca High School. Th8y have always resided on the Andrews homestead east of Sandy Lake, and both are active members of the Sandy Lake WoHleyan Methodist Church.

They arc the parents of seven children. Their oldest son, Gene, is in the S. Navy, at Long Beach, a daughter Anna Lou, Is a sophomore at Central College, S. and the others, Pauline, Linda, Norman, Larry and Judith, arc at home. Stoneboro Class Picnic Postponed To July 16 The picnic of the Whatsoever Biblo Class of the Stoneboro Presbyterian Church has been postponed from July 0 to Friday, July 16.

The picnic will be hold at ttic honie of Mrs. D. Burloigh Clark, Stoneboro, at 5:30 o'clock. Mm Clark, jprs. L.

J. Cann, and Mrs. J. C. Lyons form the committee.

Moyer family in area. and Mrs. so brilliant that we named it JULY WEDDING BELLS? PERSONALS -Miss Ruby Gaiser, Plum Street, nnd Miss Suzanne Calvin, Bessemer Street, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Corpus Chrlstl, and Mrs. Frank Reimold, R. D.

4. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hodge, Third Avenue, left by plane yesterday to attend the acsslons of Lions International In New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Balrd left by train on Tuesday to attend the various events planned. and Mrs. Paul Moyer, North San Gabriel, formerly of Greenville, have arrived to spend the month here with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wilson, 18 Ridge Avenue, and with members of the the Greenville John Man an, Jamestown Road, Mrs. C. Altmire and sons, Chuckle Altmire and Paul Moore have returned from Oak Ridge, Tenn. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Harter and family, formerly of Greenville. Linda Lee Harter returned' with her grandparents, the Mahans, for a vacation and will be joined by her parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dray and daughters, Beverly and Kathy, of North Front Street, have concluded a five-day vacation spent at Niagara Falls and points of Interest in Ontario.

and Mrs. Samuel F. Shakely, Jr. and children, Jean, Samuel and Judy Kay, of Oklahoma City arrived yesterday for a visit with Mr. Shakely'B father, Dr.

S. F. Shakely, Chambora Avenue. S. B.

Schenck, Frcdonla Road, is spending a three-week vacation at Bay View, where she is registered at the Hilton Hotel. Beverly Fenton, R. D. 2, la spending a vacation period with her brother-in-law and sister, Cpl. and Mrs.

Donald Axtoll (joyvp Fonton), at Copperas Cove Tex. Cpl. Axtell is stationed at Fort Hood, Anna Scott Berea, and Mrs. Mildred Rumbaugh, Hll- llarcls, are spending a few days in the homo of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Altmire, North Second Street. and Calvin, of Kane, were recent guests in the home of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Hawlcy C. Calvin, Bessemer Street.

Waldorfs Entertain At Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Waldorf, entertained at the family reunion on July 4.

A group of CO family members was present for the dinner and the evening meal, the gathering including eight" of the Waldorfs' children. In attendance were Capt. and Mrs. Donald Waldorf and son, of McDill Alr Force Base, Tampa, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Smith, Kiviora Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Capono and family, Beaver Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little and family, Now Hamburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cooper and family, Transfer; Mert and Forest Waldorf, Mrs. Mln Taylor, West Middlesex; Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Foglias Entertain at Garden Party For Pleasure Of Corll; Host Feted at Birthday Surprise Mr.

and Mrs. Rocco Foglla were hosts at a delightfully-arranged garden party at their Alan Avenue home on Monday, entertaining in compliment to their son-in-law and daughter Lt. and Mrs. Harry D. Corll (Catherine Foglla), who leave tomorrow for their home in Fredericksburg, Va.

The event, tti addition, was also a surprise celebration of the birthday of Mr. Foglia, whose anniversary also occurred on July 5. Mt. Foglla was completely surprised at the "Happy Birthday" song sung in his honor by his seven grandchildren. The youngsters, each carrying a candle, and also presenting their grandfather wittt a gift, included Jerome, Ronnie and Pamela Tomasello, Linda, Judy and Krlstlne DiFebo, and Michael Hovis.

The birthday cake was the gift of Mrs. T. E. Bagnall. The floral background in the Foglia garden, combined with Monday's ideal weather, provided a delightful afternoon for the.60 visiting relatives and friends who gathered to honor the Corlla.

The yoqng couple received an array of gifts. The large, round buffet table was overlaid in white and covered by an overhanging, umbrella. Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Mimi Eeachler, close friend of Mrs. Corll, and Mrs. E.

J. Tomasello, sister of the honoree. Dispensing coffee were Mrs. Sam Presto and Mrs. Vincent Falvo, aunts of Mrs.

Corll, and Mrs. Paul Campbell, a cousin. Other aides were Mrs. Elizabeth Dabaldo, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Alex DeClancio, Sharon, also aunts of the honoree.

Guests weri present from Tucson, Royal Oak, Pittsburgh, Sharon, Adamsville, Sandy Lake and Greenville. Lt. Corll of the U. S. Marine Corps, ia stationed at QUantico, and he and Corll will be residing in an apartment at 501 Hanover Street in Fredcricksburg.

parkling Engagement King with 2 round diamonds, 2 matched by a Wedding RingXvilh i 4 round diamonds and i' 1 2 bjiguelles. The period way lo love you truly." Milo R. Williams "DIAMOND MERCHANT JEWELER SERVING SHSCE 1023 Anna Mae Mowry Is Bride of Ralph D. Weaver Marked by simplicity, the wedding of Miss Anne Mae Mowry, daughter of Mr. L.

A. Mowry, 57 North Mercer Street, and Ralph D. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, Greenville R.D.

1, was solemnized Sunday, July 4, in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Dr. Peter Brath, the bride's pastor, heard the exchange of vows at- 4:30 p.m. as only mem-' of the immediate families wore present for the double ring rites. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Gruver, brother-in-law and sister, of the groom, were the formal" attendants. The bride was attired in a white suit with matching accessories, complemented by a red rose corsage. She also wore the ring which her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lynn Rowe, had worn at her wedding 50 years ago.

Mrs. Gruver wore a beige dress with matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage. The bride and groom are graduates of Penn High School. The bride has been employed as an operator at the local offices of the Bell Telephone Company. The is stationed at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, with the U.

S. Army. Following a small reception at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Nicklin, the bridal couple left undisclosed honeymoon. After July 21, they will make their home in Allah am a. Parish House Scene of OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEK'S SUMMER Sizes. SHOES OXFORDS AND LOAFERS Caugh and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Cooper and son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waldorf and family, Bill Waldorf, and Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Waldorf, all of Greenville. C.L.S.C. Selects List Of Reading Books For '55 Mrs. J.

H. Mulvey, Stewart Avo- nuo, Was hostess her associates i In the Chnulauquix Literary and I Scientific Circle yesterday afternoon. The informal afternoon session was for the purpose of selecting the bookfc to be read'" during the forthcoming season. The basic book is to be "The. Mind Alive" by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet.

The other books selected wore "Winter in by Charles Edward Crane, and "Horace Grceloy, Voice of the by William Harley Hale. Discussion centered on plans for a luncheon at the opening meeting on Sept. 27, and plans are to be completed by a committee. At the conclusion of the session terclay, Mrs. Mulvey served light refreshments.

EO BOOTERY 'nine I Orphans Home Club Meet Sweet peas from the garden of Mrs. Stanley Renwick, graced the luncheon table at yesterday's meeting of the Orphans' Home Club, of Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Church. The quilting session, business meeting and devotional period were held in the parish house. Ten members attended the morning meeting and tureen luncheon, at which the invocation was given by Mrs. Arthur Lininger, president.

The committee Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Cora Christy. The birthday song was sung by Mrs. Baker, Mrs.

Mary Busch, Mrs. Lena Foltz and Mrs. Mary Ruhlman to honor their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Lininger, during the devotional period, presented the article "You Cannot Yourself," and a prayer from "The Upper Room." After a discussion the group voted to dispense with a picnic this summer.

The regular meeting will be heft in August at the parish house. The group of 11. at the afternoon meeting also signed a convalescent card for Mrs. Irvin Kitch, who is ill. Women Golfers Tourney On Cards Saturday Morn Women golfers are to meet at Grenville Country Club for a tournament on Saturday and are scheduled to tee off at 9 a.

m. The event is to include golf or cards in the morning, followed by luncheon. Reservations are to be made at the club or with Miss Cecil Pcrrine. CALENDAR Martha Circle, Methodist W. picnic, with Mrs.

H. A. Bost, 138 West Main, 6 p. m. Thlel Fortnightly Club, tureen Pymatuning Shelter House, 3 p.

m. Helen Montgomery W.M.S. Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m. Calvary E.U.B.

Church, S. S. picnic, Riverside Park, '6 p. m. Zwlngli Class, tureen picnic, at Mrs.

Carl Rosenberg 6 P- m. Community Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Frye (Dorothy Riley), R.

D. 4, at Kennard Grange Hall, evening. Lutheran Choir, special practice, 7 p. m. Kiwanls Club family picnic, Girl Scout Camp Rowland, 6:30 p.m.

Friday Hospitality Shop, Greenville Hospital, Mrs. John Beck; 1-5, Mrs. J. W. McCuUough; 58:30, Miss Thomasine Pfaff; cart Mrs.

V. Spencer Goodreds. Burbank Club, Mercer U. P. Church, 7:45 p.m.; "plant Saturday Hospitality Shop, Greenville Hospital, Mrs.

James Fol- ett; 1-5, Mrs, Norman Mowry; Mrs. V. Jancic; cart, Miss Cecil Pcrrine. Botty Diefenderfer-Sam Saiblno wedding, St. Michael's, "open 9 a.m.; open reception, Patagonia Fire Hall, Sharon, 8 p.m.

Lois Patterson-Gene Greathouse wedding, Sandy Lake Wesleyaji 8 p.m. Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dick (Geraildine Leonard), at Raymond Dick home, evening. Baptist Young Married Peoples Class, 8 p.m.

Women Golfers, County Club, 9 a.m.; golf or cards; -luncheon. Hospital Report Heard By Blue Star Mothers The hospital report of the Greenville Chapter No. Blue Star Mothers, made at last night's meeting in the Sea Base, showed a total of 434 veterans contacted at Erie and Dcshon Hospitals during April, May and June. The report was made at the regular meeting conducted by Mrs. Lewis Kane, and which was opened with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.

William Hall. Reported ill were Mrs. Waiter a patient in Mercer Collage Hospital; "Kenneth Kiser, a veteran, and son of a chapter member, hospitalized nt Greenvple Hospital; Mr. Ross, husband of a member. The chapter is to provide assistance for families of two needy veterans.

Providing ihe June 24 ward parly at Deslion were Mrs. Richard North, Mrs. Lcona Shoaff, Mrs, Hall, Mrs. Jennie Anderson and Mrs, Vance Gaiser, Going lo Erie were Mrs. Clara Rhoades, Mrs.

Floyd Reichard, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. C.

Hendricks and Mrs. Cecil Kane. Members who have coin cards are asked lo turn them in immediately lo Mrs. E. R.

Mertz. The next meeling, July 21. is to be a social session at the Sea Base. Transfer Girl Weds At New Mexico Air Bate Mr. and Mrs.

Addison Keates, Transfer, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leona, Kirkland Air Force Base, N. and H. A. Eckard, who is also stationed'at the Kirkland base. The marriage took place on June 4, and the couple now reside In Albuquerque, N.

M. Mrs. Eckard entered military service on Aug. 17, 1953. Col.

Spatig Is Speaker At Home League Meeting "Education Night" marked the weekly meeting of the Ladies' Home League and the Men's Fellowship of the Salvation sArmy last night. The meeting was held at the Citadel and the guest speaker was Col William Spatig, retired. Colonel Spatig was in charge of devotions, which included a song service, prayer by Mrs. Banks, of Maine, mother and guest of her son, Capt. William Banks, new Corps officer.

Following scripture from First Thessalonians, Colonel Spatig talked briefly, mentioning that "we shoul'd prove all things and hold fast to that which is good. God is in the future as he has been in the past, and is the same today as He was years ago. Christianity is the hope of the world." Colonel and Mrs. Spatig leave tomorrow for London, the Holy Land and other points overseas, and will include a visit to the grave of their son in their mile' trip from which they expect to return in November. A tureen dinner, with placements for 51, preceded the program.

Plans were made for a birthday party at Riverside Park on July 15 at 7:30 p. m. Officers Present W.O.M. Program Last Evening Officers' chapter night was observed at last night's meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 27, Women of the Moose, at which the senior regent, Mrs.

George Pickens, Governor Wayne Policy, of the L.O.O'.M., the guest speaker, the duties of officers. Committees to report at next meeting are: Officers, Publicity, Child Care, and Homemaking. At the conclusion of the meeting, lunch was served by the officers, the meeting closed with prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary Wade. The next meeting, July 21, is to include a birthday tureen dinner at 6 p.

m. REUNIONS Pentecostal Meetings Open At Hickory Grove Grounds Annual camp meeting of the Pennsylvania Conference of the Pennsylvania Conference of the open tonight at the Hickory Grove Camp Grounds on Mehard Avenue and will continue through Sunday, July 18. Pastors and members of churches in Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York have begun to arrive for the 10-day camp meeting, which will be followed on Monday, July 19,. by the annual business meeting at which pastoral appointments for the coming year will be announced. Rev.

Raymond O. Corvin, president of Southwestern Pentecostal Hojlness Bible College at Oklahoma City, and chairman of the board of education ofx the denomination, will be the evangelist for the series of meetings and will speak at the 7:30 service each evening, beginning tonight. Rev. Mr. Corvin ia accompanied here by his wife and their two teen-age daughters.

Among the special services during the next 10 days will be the annual Sunday School and youth convention Saturday, July 10, beginning at 10 a.m.; Women's Day Wednesday, July 14, with the program beginning at 9 a.m.; and a Missionary Day service Sunday afternoon, July 18. The daily schedule 'begins with morning prayer at 7:30 and includes a Christian workers' training program and a Bible study period during the morning, a preaching service at 2:30 p.m. and an evangelistic service at 7:30. The Christian workers' training: program will feature a different speaker each day. Rev.

Charles A. Bailey, New Casye, conference superintendent, announced that a number of new- beds have been purchased for the a Hempfield Township, School building, and that new tables have been installed and other improvements made in the dining hall in the basement of the building. The present meetings mark the third season of use of the tabernacle, 50 by 70 feet in size. The United States has about one milk cow for every eight persons. TIMEX SPORT WATCH Waterproof Dintproof Shock Resistant $10.95 iu9ta OTHER MODELS 99.95 910.95 $11.95 MRS.

O. N. WILLIAMS SON 179 Main St. Phone 69-J. SALE DRESSES COTTONS BEMBERGS TO 10.95 VALUES Class of '43, Sandy Lake High School, Rocky Basin Park, evening, July 10.

Satjdy Lake High, School, Class of 1943, Rocky Basin Park, July 10. Reuben Miller, AAA pavilion, Riverside Park, 1 o'clock dinner, July 10. Rocky Basin Park, July 10. Cross, AAA pavilion, Riverside Park, evening, July 10. McCormick, old pavilion, Riverside Park, 6 p.

Saturday, July 10. Straub, Camp Perry, noon meal, July 11. William and Henrietta Aubel Boil, bandstand, Riverside Park, noon meal, July 11. Benninghoff, playground pavilion, Riverside Park, noon dinner, Sunday, July 11. Considcler, Rocky Basin Park, July 11.

Slater, Rocky Basin Park, July 11. Rodgers, Riverside Park, AAA "pavilion, 12 noon, July 17. Holmes, old pavilion, Riverside Park, all day, Saturday, July 17. Chess, Camp Perry, 6 p. tureen dinner July 17.

Dorr, old pavilion, Riverside Park, Wednesday evening, July 21. Donner, AAA pavilion, Riverside Park, evening, July 21. Palm, old pavilion, Riverside Pai-k, noon to 4 p. Saturday, July 24. Bcll-Novinger, Polliard's Grove, Sunday noon, July 25.

Zahniser, Grove City Community Park, basket or cafeteria dinner, 12:30 p. July 31. NYLON SSES New Nylon Dresses Many Styles to Choose From Made to Sell for $12.95 PKTOI PEDAL PUSHERS Bermuda Shorts 7.05 Value 3.98 SKIRTS COTTONS LINENS 5.95 VaJ 3.98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 1.98 FORMERLY 3.98 to 5.95 NOW Now Only Sizes 7 to 15 and 12 to 20 ROUTMAN 219 Main St. Greenville, Pa. SALE! SUMMER DRESSES GROUP OF OVER 200 DRESSES JUNIORS, WOMEN'S, SIZES Values to 17.95—SALE PRICE $5.00 IT'S DEFINITELY KELLER'S FOR SMART THINGS TO WEAR Quality STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES See These Today! DESKS STAPLES FILES STATIONERY RULERS Douds Book Store L.

L. KECK SON'S ANNUAL BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE on Nationally Advertised Blankets $14.95 $4.49 $9.95 $9.95 $6.50 $14.95 $1.98 KECK SON or Wool Chatham Blankets Rayon, Cotton, Wool Miami Blankets Wool Newport Blankets i Rayon, Wool Purrey Blankets Rayon Cambridge Blankets Wool, Nylon Warmweav Blankets Beacons Sheet Blankets ea. ca- ea. te. ea.

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