The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. THE PAILY NEWS, AND MOUNT UNION, W1DNKDAY, JUNI 26, 1957. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS Ott and Grissinger Families Have 21 s.t Annual Get-Together The twenty-first annual Ott- Foreman, Grissinger reunion was held tn a recent Saturday at the Center Community Building. At noon everyone enjoyed a basket picnic and following the meal, a short business session was held The meeting was called to order by the president; Homer Grissinger. Minutes of last year's reunion were read financial rejport was er, and the made.

Officers who were elected for next year are as follows: president, Honior Grissinger; vice president, Glenn Grissingrtr. secretary Hazel Shhfer; treasurer. Harvey Grlfsingcr; entertainment chairman for activities, Adaline Shope, games and prizes, Clara Grouu.i, ne Brown. Those present wew, Mr. arid Mrs.

PluUp Grissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Gknn Grissinge.r and Cathy and Glenny Grissinger. Mr. and Martin Grissinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 'Grissinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl B. Grissinger and grandsons Jack and Thomas Pollock, Fred Grissing- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gris- Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Grissinger and Mary Lou Gris- Mrs. Chester Grissinger and Karen, Donna and Kevin Grissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Elrlon Grissinger and Steve and Karen Grissinger.

Clara Belle Wine- "ilgardner, Geraldine Slrait, Ada- Linda and Ar- talk by I Newton Taylor, and delightful music by BUTTY RENNINGEK A program was presented and opened wiih the singing of When You and I Young Maggie. Emily and Sharon Stapleton and Lois Rickabaugh sang a son.s and recitations were given by Gary Doll, Lois Rickabauifn 'and Sharon Stapleton. A song was sung by -Ethel, Erdean and Cathy Grissinger. The program closed with the entire group singing God' Be With i You Till We Meet Again. Prizes were won by Frances Bumgardncr.

Myrtle Rieka- Hofi- Also: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell tor Betty Jane Renninger, daugh- Mr. and and George, Le- Wenninger of 500 roy, Mary and David Bumgard- Street, Mount Union, ner, Mr. and Mrs.

Dell, years old. She celebrated Debra and Gary Dell, Mr. and birthday anniversary on Satuv- Mrs. Frrd Stapleton, Sharon dav afternoon, June 22, with a and Emily Stapleton Mr. and Ji.g htful party.

B'rom 1:30 to Mrs. Charip? Ricksbaugh and Lois Rickabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pheasant, Mr. and gram The meeting, opened singing a stanza of America, followed by the salute to the flag and invocation by Mrs, Ellen McCulley.

A dslieious chicken dinner followed under the supervision of Mrs. Mafy K. Eberhardt, a member of ihe Huntingdon County Soroptimist Club. During the dinner hour, Mrs. Aman- William, Ott, Carl man.

Mary Grissinger, Carl Hoffman and Card Connie Foreman. Also "by William Ott, rhe oldest person; Carol and Connie Foreman, twin daughters of Ronald and Edith (Knepper) Si-nun 1 ruL'Hsani, ivix. ana Tjjl Group and Stevie Group, Mr. and Mrs. David Knepper and Dorothy, Violet, Chjrles, Allen and Sharon, Mr.

and Mrs Csri Hoffman and Annette Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foreman and Bobby, Carol and Connie foreman, Mrs. Cfrl Shafcr, and Glentta Shafer Carol Betty, Gloria, Sonja and Donna Curfman, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Shope, William Ott and the Rev. Paul BelL and HEADQUARTERS For Your IRONRITE IRONERS B. E. Huston 421 Penn St. Huntingdon 3:30 p.

m. there was not a dull moirent and everyone present had delightful time. Betty Jane received many beautiful gifts from her little friends-and the opening and admiring of them proved entertaining to everyone. They spent a part of the afternoon in the lovely yard under tall trees and later they were served dainty refreshments. The PERSONALS Saturday gueyts in the home of Mrs.

Laura Shope of South were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bratmyor and -daughter i Susan of Beaver Falls. KELLY'S KORNER A Specialty Spaghetti Ham Pork Barbecue Steaks Sea Food Andrew J. Hickes of Main Alexandria, has returned to his home after spending four days visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd F. Foster of 1527 Washington Street. Andrew will leave Sunday to spend a week jat religious training camp at Newton Hamilton. ANTHRA Flo Automatic Coal Heat Authorized Dealer McClain Gas Electric 7th Street Huntingdon Phone 846 Duvall Bryoni 107 Pine St.

Phone 1855-K South Huntingdon OIL BURNER SFRV5CE ancL INSTALLATION Mrs Richard dinner hour, Mrs. Shaver da Kv er President, asked each Union 1Q Sor timc st tc stand, identify Blebrated se a tat beautiful with ten birthday candles caku topped served with ice was cut and drinks, candy and potato chips as well a doughnuts Present were Betty Jane and her brother er, Harry Bennett, Judy Alesi Vicki Rispigliati, Libby Hildebrand, Edna Gardner, Richard Gurgel, Stanley Alesi. Billy Baker and Max Gardner. Judy Oi- ampi was one of the invited guests but could not attend However she sent Betty Jane a lovely gift. NEWS BRIEFS Saturday visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton of Wood Mr. and Mrs E. Eherts and children of Harrisburg. A week-end guest in Ibe same home was Miss Clara Jane Long, "also of Harrisburg.

Dennis Rcurke has returned Ijome from Cleveland, Ohio. where he spent a week. He is a son of Mr. and. Mrs.

Albert Rourke of Wood. NOTICE COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING PERMITS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HUNTINGDON BOROUGH SECRETARY'S OFFICE, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET PRICE $10.00. OLD PERMITS EXPIRE, "JUNE Frances Oeffner Borough Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Hoy E.

"Rosen bery and Mr. and Mrs. Ells worth Price, all of Cedar Crest Mount Union, have just return ed home from Hollywood, Cali fomia. They report a lovely trip. 926 LINT REMOVERS Linda Lee Price Receives, Bible Linda Lee Price, who recentlv gloved from Saxton to her new home in Everett, received a white Bible as a gift from the Sunday School of the Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church in Saxton.

Linda was a regular attendant at Sunday School, except for Sundays when illness prevented her from going. "Coverswell" FLAT WALL PAINT Value $4.95 only $2.27 gal. Surplus 523 Wash. St. Huntingdon Soroptimist Club Holds Installation And Banquet Soroptimists and ano solos.

Miss Guisler, one of guests gathered for dinner Mon- Huntingdon's accompl i day evening at Motel 22, the young musicians, was enthusi- oceasion being the annual itistal- astical.ly applauded at the con- lation of officers, a humorous elusion of her numbers. Esf.j., Installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Ellen McCtil- luy. Officers installed were: pro- president, Mrs. Amanda re-elected; vice-president, Sattdra Carolyn Schuldt, re-elected; treasurer.

Mrs. Betty Swigart; recording secretary, Mrs. Grace Haverstocik; corresponding sec- Snyder; Miriam closed retary, Mrs. Emma board r.iember, Mrs. Powell.

The meeting lion admitted" her to Sor- optimist International. A feature to be noted in 'stating rf classification? is the wide variety of professional and business pursuits in which wrinen ar engaged. Spirited singing of Sor- optinust songs charge of lor, who served tress; Mrs. Hazel Helen Barclay led by of the Miss Blair County club enlivened the dinner period. The formal program 1 was opened by Miss Natalie Laird, oae of Huntingdon's, outstanding young musicians Miss Laird, a junior at Carnegie institute of Technology, Pine Arts College, delighted her au'dience with a clarinet solo, of- which was evidenced by the applause which followed her number.

An address by I. Newton Taylor, followed on the "Tribulations of an After-Dinner Speaker" in which Mr. Taylor recited some of the problems confronting a public speaker. By the clever use of a'number, of stories apropos to varied situa- he kept his audience high with the Soroptimist pledge by Mrs. Amanda Kyper.

Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Amanda Kyper, president. Program arrangements were in Mrs. Leola L. Tay- as toastrois- Garber and Mrs.

Kathryn Oakman. Lovely floral arrangements r.nd candles which graced the tables were planned by Mrs. Kathryn Oakman. assisted by Mrs. Lucie Erennenvan.

Acting as, hostes- Mrs. Emma Snyder Student Nurse ses and were Mrs. Oakman. Guests were present from the Mifflm and Bedford County clubs, as wel'. as the Blair County cluh the "mother club" of Huntingdon County.

Greetin were exU-nded to visiting and guests of membeifc by Amanda Kyper. clubs Mrs. Huntingdon Girl Attending Youth Assembly In Iowa Among more than 1,800 Presbyterian young people who will attend the National Youth Assembly at Grinnell College in Iowa from thy BETY ANN FELTY McConnellstown Church Honors Pastor, Family Approximately 100 person gathered at the Methodist Church in McConnellslown nn Tuesday evening, June 18. The occasion was a reception for ihe Rev. and Mrs.

Franklin Bird and their son. Clifford. Roy Bryant served as toastmaster for the evening. Other special guests were the Rev. Ray E.

P. Abbott, McConnellstown Evangelical and Reformed Charge; the Rev. John S. Mitchell, McConnellstown I Church of the Nazarene, and the Rev. James A.

Farrar, pastor, of the James Creek Charge serving churches at Entriken Marklesburg and Hussall- Ville. Mr. Bird is an associate pastor on the James Creek- Charge, serving the church at McConneilstown. Appropriate remarks were made by each of the guest ministers. The program slso included numbers from several members HAPPY BIRTHDAY glven by the Misses Cheryl and Lucille Stapleton Miss Cathy Lewis sang a solo ac VVL di Jiieni Bety.

Aim Felty, daughter of'of the congregation. Piano solos Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Felty of 612 Warm Springs Avenue, Huntingdon, has been accepted to enter nurse's training at the Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle.

Miss Felty was a member of the 1957 graduating class of the Huntingdon Area Joint High School. She is well known for her active work in high school. She belongs to the Teen-Age Hospital Aux- Uiary at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital, is a Girl Scout and belongs to the First Baptist Church of Huntingdon.

Bety Ann will enter training on September 17. To Become Bride dilemmas, some amusing, some near-tragic with which a public speaker often finds himself faced. Miss Sandra Guitler, a junior pian major at Oberlin Conser-, vatory of Music, concluded the program with two beautful pi- Former County Teacher Awarded. Scholarship A Henry- C. Frick educational commission scholarship has been awarded a former Petersburg home economics teacher, Mrs.

Gladys Clauss Clemens, who is presently teaching in ConnellsviUe. Mrs. Clemens, high school home economics instructor, will attend the institute for English speaking teachers at the University of Oslo, Norway, which attracts annual representatives from more than 30 countries. The institute's programs include excursions to major points of interest in the Land of the Midnight Sun, and prior to her return in September, Mrs. Clemens will tour the other Scandinavian lands Among Mrs.

Clemens' friends who will bid her bon voyage as she leaves New York.aboard the S. S. Slavangerfiord today, will be Miss Marion C. Williams of DUJs- burg R. D.

Mrs. Basil Tittle' of 540 Luther Road, Lenkor.Manor and Miss Betty Hartman of WO Regina Street, Harrisburg. imj jiitmu oi Dip Cnurch Street, Huntingdon. Delegates attending the convention, the fourth Westminster Fellowship National Assembly, will represent every part of the United States and several countries overseas. They will consider man's spiritual needs, God's answer, the devotional life and the social life.

The assembly will be geared to the concerns of high school youth. The program will include "talk- CALENDAR MAYTAG automatic washer rio's of linf, dirt and sand! Now have lint-free clothes automatically. New MAYTAG swirlt lint out 926 holes in the tub itself. No pans no traps no gadgets. PIUS May tag't iamovt 2 SPEEDS 3 WATER TEMPERATURES SUDS SAVER AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONTROL Excavating; Grading Trenching E.

M. FOSTER Phone 683, Huntingdon Wertnesdiy, June 26 Huntingdon County -Historical SocJety rooms will be open to the publjc from 2:30 till 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Jnne 27 The Officers Club of the Order of Amaranth will meec at the summer cottage of Mrs.

Frances Ofiner. along the Baystown Dent at 7:30. Women of MOCM, Chapter 220 jWlU have Installation of officers In the Moose Home at 3 p. All officers are to be dressed In white. Friday, June 28 The Girls 4-H Club of Calvin, 'win i Bavfl a regular meeting at 1:30 at Spangler's Grove.

Valley usciuae caiK- 1IU ano. Aiernu riennaman on such subjects Mapleton Depot, wish to an-i as of the world-wide church, and the sparking of youth groups in the local church. Workshops i. iTtjijvauupa reiaung ouiu to Westminster Fellowship aetivi- Huntingdon, Star Route tieS Will bft- pfinHnnl prl TJ ties will be- conducted. Speakers will include outstanding Presbyterian churchmen.

Women's Guild Visits Laurelton State Village A visit was made by the Women's Guild of the Evangelical and Reformed Churches of the Charge Village to last McConnellstown Laurelton State Thursday. En route to Laurelton, the group of twenty persons stopped at the nearby Harry Johns State Park for a box lunch. Present were two from the Youth Fellowship, thirteen from the Guild and five guests. A short business meeting was 1J president, Mrs. in charge.

held with the Rosena Wells 6C donation of S100 was given to the Rev. Ray E. P. Abbott as the Guild's share in the Honduras project. The president thanked everyone who attended and helped with the project.

The meeting was ended with prayer. A three-hour tour was taken oE the Laurelton State Village and the group had the opportunity of seeing the beauty parlors, cannery, bakery, cottages, dining nail; kitchen, chapel, and canteen. The women were taken on the tour by Mrs. Wileman of Laurelton State Village. The next meeting of the Guild will be held at St.

Paul's Church, Hanks and Mrs. Susanno and by John Mullen and Richard Wakefield. Mrs. Lou-t- ta Stap'eton presented a hurnor- aus readiug Mrs. Ethel Mullen read a delightful poem.

A shovt comedy skit was pre- senied by Mrs. au ri ile Wake neld, Mrs. Ruth Craig and Karen Craig. At th conclusion of the program, a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by all, under supervision of the Womans eiety of Christian Service. Members and friends of the So- the PHYLLIS HENNAMAN Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill 4l ICHU-'S UI tElC church presented the Birds with a variety of food Muffs, also under the direction of the WSCS. Dorcas-Rachel Class Holds Supper Event CINDY MARIE FORREST Cindy Mr He Forrest is the one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Forrest of Harrisburg.

Todav is her birthday. Her materna'l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Emmet 0. Dell of Broad Top. June lf)57 Robert Bunn, 522 Oneida Street, Huntingdon.

Donald States, Aitch. Eddie McClure, Saxton. Clifford McElwee, Six Mile Run Diane Gail Hinish. Saxton. Faye Protheroe, Saxton, Shirley Friedhof, Saxton'.

Billy Saxton. and Miss Mary Jane Temple, who observed their birthdays June 21 and June 19. The group accompanied by Mrs. Walter Graffius at the piano, sang Love Lifted Me, Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, More About Jesus and Blest Be the Tie That Binds. The latter hymn was sung as a friendship circle was formed.

The following members and guests were present: Mrs. Elmer Young, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, Mrs. Charles E. Gates Sr Mrs.

Evalyn T. Kocher, Mrs w' Andrew Keith, Mrs. Walter Graffius, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.

Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Rupert The Dorcas Rachel Class of the a A Hummer Piper', Zion Lutheran Church in Peters eda Edmi -Ston, Eddie Edburg held a covered dish supper in ston and Miss Jane the church on Tuesday evening ple June 18, at 6:30 o'clock. After the members and guests were seated about the'table, the class president, Mrs. W.

Andrew Keith, returned thanks and bless-! mg. A bountiful and delicious meal' was enjoyed by all present. At the close of the supper the tU Joined in sin gins Happy! Buthday to Mrs. Walter Graffious For Better Coffee Use "Coffee Stain Remover" for all coffee makers ONLY $1.00 A. E.

HOLLINGER 50G Washington St. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jane, to Mr. David Eugene Colbert. son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Colbert, Miss Hennaman is a of Captain Jack Joint High School jS: and is presently employed by theiS Mount Union Manufacturing Com- pany. ig Mr. Colbert is a graduate of 8 Captain Jack Joint High School 3 and is employed by the Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp. in Hunt- ingdon. No date has been set for the wedding.

SALE of Summer Suits from our most famous makers! Regularly $25 -Regularly $29.95 Charles B. Port Serving In Japan Kami Seya, Japan (PHTNC) $: Charles Bernard Port, man seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frankhouser of Mount Union, is now serving at the U. S.

Naval Communication Facility, Yokostika, Japan. Port entered the naval service on October 10, 1956 was the His first duty station U. S. Naval Center, Bainbridge, 0 Maryland. JS Before entering the Navy, heliy was graduated from Captain Jack Joint High School.

Continued Sale On Spring JX)ATS SUITS to 2 off One Lot of Nationally-Advertised Sportswear Price Misses' Sizes 10 to 18. Cotton Shirts Bermudas T-Shirts Slacks Cotton Skirts Shorts Halters Cotton Sport Jackets. Vogue Shop 519 Washington St. Subscribe for The Daily naruiop vaiiey uranffe will meet at 0 P. m.

in the Orange Hall. FLret andl Hesston in September. Mrs. Lena! liecond degrees will be conferred IStates Will be in charge. LIVE SAFE only $2 .75 a week MAYTAG HUNTINGDON CO.

St. Phone 1233-J Compare modern, completely owio- matte ELECTRIC water hector with any water heating method for 1 Yow to watch an old-fashioned, heater. The outside surface it often hot. You have to turn on and off, wp ond down. VtenH be provided for and odon.

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