The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE Kit CORD ARGUS CIETY Women's News Club Events MRS RAE 1 PAXTON Society Editoi Foreign Missions Panel Highlights Family Night Dinner at First Presbyterian Church An presentation of the new interpretation of foreign missions was presented by four distinguished visiting clergymen at last night's "family night" dinner held at the First Presbyterian Church. The four-man team, representing the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church USA, is currently working this week in churches Erie Presbytery interpreting the foreign missions program as a cooperation in the ecumenical program of world churches. Panel members were Rev. Don- i t.hc Women's Guild, headed by Mrs. aid Smith, D.

New York City, James Buchanan, supervised the Eastern Area secretary of the serving of the tureen dinner to the Board of Foreign Missions, born approximately 150 in attendance, in the Philippines and a mission- Wilbur Black and Robert Williams ary. there until recently; Rev. provided a film program for the 'children during the adults' program. Franz Von Hammerstein, who became a minister in East Germany following imprisonment by the Nazis and who was a pastor in i Playlet Features WCTU East Germany until forced to atrict 5 Meeting leave by the Communists, and who is now in the United States An educational playlet, "With as a fraternal worker from the a View to was a high- Evangelical Church in Germany, i lig ht tho Marcn mcctlng of William Wishart, D. District W.C.T.U., held in the pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Sharon, who visited abroad in an extensive trip several years ago; Rev.

Claude Conley, Harrisburg, executive of the Synod of Pennsylvania. People in Charge Th6 evening event was in charge of the Westminster Fellowship, with iRichard Gaiser serving as master of ceremonies; Ann Frampton offering the invocation prayer; Marianne Williams directing group singing following dinner, with Mrs. William Warren as accompanist. Brian Moss, of the Fellowship group, introduced Dr. Smith, who in turn introduced the other panel memtiers.

A discussion period followed the panel program. Rev. Marshall D. Berryhill, host pastor, closed the event with remarks of appreciation to the panel and to the various local groups arranging the dinner. Members of the March group of home of Mrs.

Gene Foulk. Participating in tho playlet, which reflected the W.C.T.U. work, were Mrs. Jennie Blair, Mrs. Cora McConnell, Mrs.

Tlllic Foulk, Mrs. Margaret Berringcr, Mrs. Fred Jacobs. Mrs. W.

S. Greer led the worship service which included hymn singing; scripture from James, chapters 1 and reading, "God Left Lots which pointed out the plants, trees and flowers that have been made into useful medicines, and other benefits for humanity. Following prayer by the leader, the group sang "Blessed Assurance 1 singing with closed eyes in tribute to the memory of the blind writer of the words of the hymn. Mrs. Foulk, director of the Flower Mission and Relief department, read an item from "The which contains the requests of the W.C.T.U.

to be sent to other countries. The topic "Effects of Alcohol on Heavy Labor" discussed, and sad facts revealed of the financial losses caused employers by drifting laborers. Also of interest was a paper which llst- ed the magazines which do not publish liquor advertisements and testimonials from newspaper edi- 1 tors who go on record against the I liquor traffic. Mrs. Dean Mitchel gave a re: port of the sixth chapter of the study book, "The Fruit of the citing the tragedies caused by drinking women and the 'harm caused to adults and children by the liquor habit.

Mrs. Nellie McKinley served ns GREENVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 June Ondo "Capped" At Hamot Hospital Miss June Rose Ondo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ondo, R. D.

2, was among the group of young women who were "capped" in exercises at Harriot Hospital School of Nursing, on March 3. Attending the capping service were Mr Mrs. Ondo, Mrs. Edward Kocis, Sharpsville, and William Ondo, of Kinsman. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Spring Functions PERSONALS Norman P.

Mortenscn, president of the First National Bank, is in Miami, on a business trip, and Mrs, John Albaugh (Beverly Humphrey), Kittle Avenue, arc the parents of a son, James Edward, born Tuesday morning at Bashline Rossman Hospital, Grove City, Alpha Nice, who has been 11 pnticnt in Bashline Ross- niiui Hospital, Grove City, has (IlKrluirgcd t.o her home at Plans for spring functions and 28 Plum Street. the Mercer County Home project Mi. and Mrs. P. Mowry, were discussed at last night's i South Mercer Street, have home following a month's visit in Glendalc, with Mrs.

Mowry's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson.

The Mowrys traveled by rail on the El Capitan out: of Chicago, and visited oC interest, while i.n California. ,1. S. Fruit, Transfer, cn- tcrtnined as recent guests Mr. and Mrs.

.1. K. Kaslhner, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fruit and Jackie, Beulnh Filer and Bill Dye, and Rev.

and Mrs. Byron Fruit, of Poland, O. meeting of the Chi Omega Alum nac in the home of Mrs. D. McClure, South Main Street.

The history of the fraternity was discussed and a number of members cited their hobbies. Plans were made for a spring luncheon, also. At refreshment time, Miss- Barbara Taylor, president, was co- hostess with Mrs. McClure. A beautiful pink azalea centered the dining table find a candlelight setting was arranged.

Mrs. Paul Quillin is to entertain the group on April 13. St. Michael's Women Plan For Post-Lenten Event Plans for an after-Easter social event were inaugurated last night by a group of women of St. Michael's Church, who met in the school.

Miss Mary Lucianl is chairman of the event, with Miss Ruth North as co-chairman. A dance is planned to mark the annual social event following the Lenten season, the function to be held at Greenville Community on April 12. Mrs. Stephen Holdos was appointed chairman of the snack bar committee, and arrangements were music to be provided by the Another meeting to further plans is to bo held on April 6 at the school hall. Present at: last night's meeting, In addition to the three members previously listed, were Mrs, Harlcy Ruttcr, Mrs.

Joseph Strosser, Miss Mary Ann Uhrin, Mrs. Joseph Di- Fcdc, Miss Marie Sunseri, Misses Jeannette and Rose Surano, Lor- cltn DiRaimondo, Mnry Ann Brown, Mary Louise Urda, Mrs. John Guzzn, Mrs. Hugh Becker and Mrs. Carol McAdoo.

F.O.E. Auxiliary Fetes Three Birthday Honorees Birthdays of three members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the F.O.E. were honored nt the family tureen dinner held at Eagles hall last: night. The three honorces were Mrs. Chester Carboni, Mrs.

Earl Dunham, and Mrs. Edith Enterline, wlio received gifts from the auxiliary. PldrcmenLs were for 05 at tables secretary in the absence of -Mrs. decorated in the St. Patrick's Day Cecil Peterson.

motif, tmcl serving was supervised Lunch was served by ladies of! by the following committee: Mrs. the Millcdgeville Christian Cluirc'h. I Albert Mnyer, chairman, Mrs. Fred Hoovler, Mrs. Clarence Riser, and Mrs.

Clayton Wilt. In the women's business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Mary Titus, C.L.S. Circle Meets In Winter Home Six members of the Chautauqua the sick list was reported to in- Literary and Scientific Circle at- elude Mrs. Fred Steelsmith and tended the Tuesday afternoon Airs.

Harold Artman. Mrs. Hoov- rcading session of "The Harmony Society 1 in the home of Mrs. Paul Winter. lor and Mrs.

Moyer were appointed as the sunshine committee for next month. The door prize went to Mis Ella Arnold is to receive Mrs. Kiser, while the capsule prize the group next Tuesday, when the new book "George Washington Carver" (Racknum Holt) is to be started. Fredonia Homemakers to Hold All-Day Meeting Fredonia Homemakers are to meet on Tuesday, 15, In the Fredonia fire hall, where Mrs. Lylo McCullough is to be hostess for the all-day meeting.

Members are asked to meet at 10 a. and to take tureens and their own table service for the noon tureen dinner. Mrs. George Hollibaugh and Mrs. Paul Paxton are to discuss the selection of laundry supplies.

Each member Is asked to take her textile paints and material. Oniontown Club to Hold Family Party Saturday A tureen dinner 'and party for members of the Oniontown Neighborhood Club and their families is planned for Saturday night at Stony Point Grange. For the 6 p. m. dinner, members are to take tureens, their own table service and beverage.

A dance is scheduled to follow JLhc dinner. Mrs. Boykan Hostess To T.E.M. Associates Mrs. Joseph Boykan was hostess to her associates in the T.

-Word was received here of the 8 her assodatea in tnc 'th this morning in St. Vincent's CIub at lncir rocent meeting, birth Hospital at Bridgeport, of I ftnd also wils winnGr hi Rcorc award in the evening card play. Low award was received by Mrs. Dale Stuyvesant, who is to be the April 5 hostess. At refreshment time, a.

St, Patrick's Day motif was noted in appointments. a son to Mr. and Samuel Blair of Bridgeport. The father is a son of Melvin Blair, former Greenville man now residing in Meadvillc. Stevensons Honor Guests "Open House" in Salem Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Stevenson, Salem Township, entertained Saturday evening at their home in honor of Mr. Stevenson's brother Lawrence, and his bride, the former Mrs. Laura Coughinour of Isabella, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Stevenson were married Feb. 25 at the Isabella Wesleyan Methodist Chuch, with the Rev. Jack Benningcr, son-in- law of the groom, performing the ceremony. The bride is postmistress at Isabella where the couple will make their home.

The bridegroom's son Alden Stevenson, of Albion, sang two nuptial selections, and his accompanist was his wife, the -former Shirley Artman, daughter of Mr Mrs. Paul Artman, East Ridge Avenue. Some 75 relatives and friends were present from Oil City, Greenville, Atlantic, Sandy Creek and Salem townships to greet the couple, Refreshments were served and the honored guests were presented with a purse of money. Dorothy Schuetz Plans Wedding for March 17 Miss Dorothy Schuetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman W. Scheutz, R. D. 4, and Jack Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Brown, 216 East Avenue, are to be married in Jerusalem Evangelical and Reformed Church on Thursday, March 17, at 8 p. m. No invitations have been issued, but all friends and relatives are invited to the 8 o'clock "open church" ceremony and the open reception which is to follow in the church social rooms. HONORED BY TV Meadows and Art Carney hold golden Emmys at Nino's La Rue Restaurant in New York after being honored by the Television Academy. They were selected as the best supporting actress and actor in a regular the Jackie Gleason Show.

(AP Wire-photo). Chase Bank Executive Says U.S.Becoming Economically More Dependent on Allies By ED CKEAGH cinch over-blouses and long line WASHINGTON John J. Me- sweaters. Cloy, board chairman of the Chase as the silhouette itself, are XT belts that hug the hip. From two National Bank, said today, the inchps narr tn ifmll inMloo Girl Scouts Troop 4 Shiver The meeiing was opened with roll call, and the treat Wds provided by Diane Zinke.

The girls heard more instruction about the Scout birthday party o.i Sunday and how to get to the Thiel gym where the program is to be held. They sang the Brow.Je song and other favorites, and the fourth graders heard a story, "The Busy The girls are t'o meet on cause the price break. United States is becoming economically more dependent on its allies "as the free world grows stronger." McCloy, former U.S. high com- missiioncf for Germany, told the Senate Banking Committee this trend works ihe other way that other Western countries increasingly need the 'support of the American economy. The committee, headed by Sen.

Fulbright (D-Ark), called McCloy and Marriner S. Eccles, former Federal Reserve Board chairman, as today's witnesses in its week- old "friendly study" of the recently zig-zagging stock market. Share prices dropped sharply on the New York exchange for the second day yesterday although a fairly broad recovery followed. Fulbright stood by his contention that the Senate inquiry didn't Lutheran WMS Program Has Two-Part Emphasis An insight into the institutional work by the Lutheran Church was gained by members oC the Women's Missionary Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church last night at the monthly meeting held following the regular Lenten church service. Pictures of tho wide scope of work done in children's homes, old folks' homos, colleges and theolog- Amv Beta Sigma Phi; cart, i Department of Commerce to hold i ATj'R.

Ormnlrl irit? Saturday at the gym for practice I at 1:15 p. m. CALENDAR Thursday Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers- inches narrow, to four inches wide, they are made to be worn, a fraction below the normal waistline. Worn over straight sheaths with no waist seam, or over clothes with "invisible" waist lines, they dramatize and heighten the long torso look. Crucible Earnings Off PITTSBURGH Steel Co.

of America today told stockholders in the annual report "1954 was not a good steel year by comparison with 1953." Net earnings were off $1,403,850. Crucible reported net earnings of $3,705,952, equal to $2.83 a common share in 1954 compared to 55,109,802 or $4.54 a share in 1953. COSTUMES STAR ON SPRING'S FASHION SCENE This is the season when coatts, suits and get together in thrilling harmony to create exciting variations on costume themes! From the Easter Parade forward into your vacation wardrobe, spring's season-spanning costume goes forth in smart style. For spring into summer wear, the long coat ensemble stars importantly! Here a sheath dress wlU be slimly- accented by a pencil- thin coat; dramatic sheath dresses will wear top notes of fitted coats. Either coat lining will matchmate its companion dress.

Teamed with dresses too, are the little jackets that seem to melt into the basic silhouette, to create a one-piece effect. The melt- away jacket tops spring's jumper frocks, Full and three-quarter lengths are news for costume coats and give dash to jacket and skirt suits, or blouse and skirt ensembles. Dress ensembles that feature a jacket topper, stress all the important detailing of suit jackets. The 26-imch jacket length is favored, as is the hipline detailing which often picks up similar highlights from the sheath dress beneath. The semi-fitted, boxy jacket with its relaxed waistline and fitted hip also tops dresses, jumpers or vest and skirt duos.

The little coat, or British-tagged "brevet" is free-swinging the waist and the hip and sits smartly atop high-necklined dresses and fitted suits. Misuse of electricity causes 12 per cent of the nation's damaging fires. McCloy was asked to testify about the impact of foreign participation in the American stock market. His reply, in prepared testimony, was that it's not very great and appears to have been' decreasing in recent years. Lists Foreign Holdings "At the end of 1953," he said, Shop Mrs.

F. Harrison, Mrs. Al- "foreigners were reported by the A i-n tr otrvwi lea! seminaries, all supported by the church, were shown by Becky Rogers, during tho first part of the evening jrogram. Mrs. Carl Maier, program leader, conducted the second part of the program, basccb on "The Bible and In interpreting the various Biblical passages which emphasized the missionary exhortation of Christ, "Go ye into all the went to Mrs.

Hoovler. A social meeting, with Mrs. work aml proach thc gos Francis Davi.s as chairman, is planned for March 23. Trifari sets chalk afire with a flash of rbinestones in the season's most exquisitely dainty jewel fashion POM POM I Necklace, 7.50 Bracelet, 4.00 Large Button Earrings, 3.00. available in blue or pink.

MILOR. WILLIAMS Serving Greenville Since 1923 "GOOD LUCK CLOVER" Newspaperboy Contest ONLY WEEKS left to save these GOOD LUCK Margarine "Clovers" and help your newspaperboy win a prize This is the 'Good Luck Clover' you save GOOD LUCK- Double-wrapped in aluminum to stay fresher and better-tasting than any other margarine. Copyright 195i Lcvei Uroihcn Company Mrs. Maier WHS assisted by Mrs. E.

K. Rogers, who cited the Old Testament passages; Mrs. Peter Brath, the gospels, and Miss Francos Beaver, the epistles. The en- lire theme stressed the need for the furtherance of the missionary effort. Mrs.

Rogers conducted the business meeting, which included a report of the boxes sent to Rocky i Boy Mission in Montana, and also the report by Mrs. Raymond Corn- Mrs. Donald Soult; vis. stocks Mrs. J.

S. McGrath, Mrs. W. W. erred, at stock of the inspirational Week of Prayer services held in various homes throughout the community.

Members were urged to cooperate in attendance at the two remaining Sunday evening "family night' 1 programs at the church. Whiteman Class Meeting Cancelled Members of the Whiteman Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church are asked to note that tonight's scheduled meeting has been cancelled, The regular meeting will be held REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS Dresses Famous Label TWEENA Children's Coats Toppers Priced MENU DRESS SHOP Stevenson; nurse aides. Mrs. J. W.

Wolfe, Mrs. J. PUii, Mrs. Alex Ross. Calvary Gleaners.

7:30 p. m. Salvation Army Home league- Men's Service and Education Night, 7:30 p. speaker, Mrs. Major George BisseH.

Helen Montgomery W. Baptist, 7:30 p. speaker from Campbell Christian dedication of love gift offering. Community Council of Religious Education, First Presbyterian, dinner meeting-, speaker, Dr. A.

P. Weaver. Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting and Fashion Show, Jordan Theatre, 8 p.m.; admission, members only by 1955 membership card; doors open, 7:15 p. m. Mercer County Council, V.

P. W. Auxiliary, Blue Room, Community Center, 8 p. m. Friday Plospital Auxiliary Shop, Mrs.

J. Beck, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. T.

Randolph; cart, Mrs. R. Himes; vis. Mrs. R.

E. Sny- cler, Mrs. Reid Homer; nurse aides, Mrs. C. P.

Hodge, Mrs. W. K. Miller, Mrs. J.

Hopkins. Saturday Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers- Shop, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Norman Mowery, Mrs. D.

Davies; cart, Mrs. G. V. Hittle; vis. recpt'.

Mrs. Charles Riley, Mrs. David Friedman. Oniontown Neighborhood Club, Stony Point Grange, family tureen dinner, 6 p. dance to follow.

Glenn Snyder Shirley Henderson wedding, "open Sandy Lake U. P. Church, 7:30 Op. open reception, Sandy LYake I O.F. hall.

Girl Scouts rehearsal for "Scouts' Own" birthday program, Rissell Gym, Thiel College, 1:15 p. m. common and This was equal to only 2.9 per cent of the total value of stocks I Wstcd on the Now York Stock Stock Ebchange." McCloy said industrial experience of 1953-54 casts dou'bt on a widely held belief that "even a minor recession in the United States would set in train a downward spiral in the economies of other nations which they could not avoid." While American production dropped as much as 10 per cent, McCloy said, Western Europe's output rose 7 per cent and "it was the strength in demand from Western Europe that took up the slack in raw material markets and did so much to hold prices stable." He said, however, that the outcome undoubtedly would have been different if the United States during that period had not continued to "provide the rest of the world an extra lift in the way of supplies and financial aid." "The fact is," he said, "that even as the free world grows stronger, it grows more interdependent. We need the help of other lands for raw materials, markets and mutual defense; and they need the support of our economy if they are to achieve stability and a satisfactory rate of economic proe-- ress." The name 'lens" for a magnifying glass originated from the Latin word for lentil because the shape of a lentil is like that of early lenses. Belt Fashions Follow Wandering Waistlines No matter where the waistline wanders to, belts continue to play an important part in the spring fashion scene.

They help give milady a change of silhouette and help transform easy, relaxed waistlines into more conventional lines. For the natural waistline, a wide variety of contour belts with high- fashion detailing, top the many full circle skirts. For a quick transition from the straight to the nipped-in waistline, there are slim circlets of fabrics', leather, metala and plastics to NOW SHOWING NEW SUING SUITS-DRESSES COATS-ACCESSORIES IT'S DEFINITELY KELLER'S SMART THINGS TO WCAK ADMIRAL PHILCO ZENITH We have TV Guides Get Yours Gruver's RADIO TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 620 17-21 Canal St. Greenville, Pa. See the New INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS Styled to Reflect Elegance in Modern Living NEW DAWN SPRING LILY Mrs.

O. N. WILLIAMS SON 179 Main St. Phone 69-J SPRING SHOES Arriving Daily See Qur Windows EORGE' BOOTERY Here is Abbmoor's Spring Uh untph! A flattering, light-hearted Shortie of all imported wool wasted Kiispeigh. Smart tucked collar, iffidescent taffeta lining.

Blue, Mauve, Aqua, Grey, Navy or Black. Sizes to 29".