The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 195S. FAGI FIFTEEN. SOCIETY AND GLUB NEWS Lt. Clair Rishel And Washington, D.C. Girl Wed The Mt.

Vernon Place Methodist Church of Washington, D. was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 13, 1953, when Miss Marilyn MacMurray 'and Lt. Clair Lyle Rishel, USA, were united in marriage. Miss MacMurray is the daughter of CoJ. and Mrs.

Paul H. MacMurray of Washington, D. C. Lt, Rishel is the son of Mrs. Bessie M.

Rishel of Alexandria, Pa. Dr. Albert D. Shirsky, pastor of church, performed the doublt ring ceremony at 4:30 p. m.

Dr. R. Deane Stiure, church organist, presented a short recital prior to the ceremony. He the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Miss Shirley Boggs, who sang "Because," Perfect Love" and "This Is Our Wedding Pay." Church decorations included a white bower interspersed with flowers shading from pink to lavender; white ribbons and white flowers were also used. The bridal couple recited their vows in front of the bower.

Candles were used effectively about the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wag a picture of loveliness in a gown of ivory satin with a long train. The lace yoke inset with two medallions of ivory satin and pearls. Her headdress was a tiara crown of ivory satin and pearls a finger-tip veil of ivory net. The bridal bouquet waa of white orchids surrounded with white roses and stephanotis.

Her jewelry wag pearl earrings and a pearl necklace. The maid of honor was Miss Joyce Bell of Portsmouth, Virginia, whose gown was niie green tulle with which wore pink accessories. Her bouquet was of oleander orchids surrounded by pink rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Davidson, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.

Katharine Smith, Alexandria, Virginia; Miss Joanne Waring and Miss Eileen Mund, both of Washington, D. C. Their gowns were bow mauve tulle with matching accessories and they carried clean- CALENDAR Wednesday, Jnly 1 Junlfitu Sisterhood No. 6. of Malta'will meet at p.

m. In the IOOP Hall. All memben are asked to ore- sent. Thursday, July womon of Chapter MO will meet In the Moose Home it 8 Officarm chapter night. Sunday Sohool Class oC ths OrblBODlR Methodist Church will hold regular monthly meeting at 8 m.

In tho basement of church. Friday, July The Ladles Auxiliary of the Amerlcsn Legion Post No: SIB, of Orblaonla. -will hold meeting: In the Home i p. m. Ench member asked to covered dish tor TURKEYS JYwhly PreMed 6r Frozen GREEN'S RESTAURANT 7th St.

Huntingdon Phone T5S-J Surprise Bras Peter Pan Bras GERTRUDE'S DRESS SHOP The Store of Fashion 825 8t. Funeral Home 1106 MIttlin St HuottnrdoB Ton lETitei to oar recently remodeled funeral at my Electric Shop Bondtd Electrical Contractor "Tou Phone 111 Wlrs For You" Commercial Industrial Sales Service Tight feTntth Strut HnMttnBdon, Beach Towek $1.98 98c Plastic BeacK Balls 77c 2 Gal. Pelican Coolers $1.69 REA I DERICK, INC. si der orchids. The bride's mother wore a chartreuse gown with gold beading on the bodice and matching hat and gloves.

She carried a gold purse with a wristlet of baby green vanda orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a royal blue lace gown with pink accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. Lt. Lindsay P. Henderson of Savannah, Georgia, served as best man.

The ushers were Lt. Alvin Smith of Alexandria, Virginia; Lt. Jack Simmons, Lt. John Mora, Mr. Don Eaton, all of Washington, D.

Mr. Paul H. MacMurray and Mr. Donald B. MacMurray, both of Washington, D.

brothers of the bride. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church spcial hall for appioximately 400 guests. Ths five-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bridal couple and was cut and served along with other refreshments. Mrs. Rishel was.

graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Westhampton College, University of Richmond in Virginia, in June 1952. She waa probation receptionist at Juvenile Court, Washington, D. since her graduation. Her father is commissioner of the U. S.

Court of Claims. Lt. Rishel was graduated from Alexandria High School in the class of 1945. He was employed at the Glenn L. Martin Airplane Factory in Baltimore, before enlisting in the Army.

He saw action with the 25th Infantiy Division in Korea where ha was awarded four combat decorations, including the Silver Star. Lt. Rishel is now assigned, to the Foreign Liaison Office, Department of the Army and is working toward a degree in political science at the University of Maryland. Wedding guests were present from Alexandria, Mount Vernon, Indiana; Richmond, Va. Newark, Culpepper, Va.

Hartford, Baltimore, Md. Williamsburg, Washington, D. C. and Alexandria, Va. Foreign guests included representatives from China, Peru, and Sweden.

When the newlyweds return from a wedding trip to Canada, they will bs at home to their friends In a newly-furnished apartment in Alexandria, Va, for The Daily News. Five cents per copy. Fulton County WCTU Holds Meeting The Fulton County' members of the Christian Temperance Union and some friends met in the home of Mrs. Lena McClain of Hustontown on Friday afternoon, June 25. Devotions were conducted by Miss Edith Wilds.

After the worship period Miss Wild3 introduced the state president, Mrs. Emma O. Leonhard of Pittsburgh, who gave an interesting talk on the subject, God Has Chosen You. After the address, Mrs. Leonhard held a candlelight installation service in which these were President, Miss Edith Wilds; vice president, Mrs.

Ernest Brindle; recording secretary, Miss Grace Shimer; 'corresponding secretary, Miss Mae Barton; treasurer, Miss Rhoda Kindall. The departments of the county organization follow: Spiritual life, Mrs. Mildred Shaw; STI department, Mrs. Chubb; legislative, Mrs. Effie Lamberson; flower mission and relief, Mrs.

Lena McClain; temperance and missions, Mrs. Mary Ditffey; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Myrtle Wible; natural fruit juices, Mrs. LaRue Bender. Enjoy Picnic A large number of Methodist men with their familiies from the Fifteenth Street Method! stthurch enjoyed a picnic Shenecoy Field on Friday evening, June 26.

A bountiful ir.eal was served in the form of a picnic. The men's pastime was the playing of horseshoes. One of the outstanding features was the showing of three picture films by Frank Haulman which was enjoyed by all present. Subscribe for The Daily News. Five cents per copy.

Use The Daily News Want Ads MCCONNELLSTOWN FIRE HALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Mo 11 p. m. Games, Refreshments Dressed Turkeys Chickens Benefit Building' Fund Everybody Welcome Open Friday Till 8P.M. GLENWOOD BUTTER CLOVER FARM OLEO Ib. 4lbs.

I 00 Mount Union Clover Farm Store Shirley Division Sts. Self-Sorvice 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICES 1 I ON Group of Summer Dresses I ALL SIZES The 1 Shhfejr street, MOUNT UNION, PA, DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 4 American Legion Country Club Mount Union RED MCCARTHY Cover Charge His Frances Croyle Becomes Bride Of James E. Schirm Miss Frances Louise Croyle of Petersburg, and Mr. James Edward Schirm of Alexandria, were united in marriage on Fridav evening, June 26, 1953 at eight o'clock in the Petersburg Zion Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

George E. Nein, pastor of the church. The new Mrs. Schirm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Croyle of Petersburg, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schirm of Alexandria. The church was decorated with palms, white carnations and roses. Lighted candles in candelabra shed a soft glow during the exchange of vows.

Mrs. Martha Whitesel of Petersburg presided at the organ and played "Ave Maria," "Indian Love Call," "Traumerei," "Through the Years," "Sweetest Story Ever Told," and Perfect Love." Mr. Edward Harshbarger, cousin of the bricle, sang "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in a ballerina-length gown which had a fitted lace and nylon net bodice, long sleeves which ended in points over the wrists. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a.

crown of lace and seed pearls and she carried white orchids on a prayer, book from which fell satin streamers. Mrs. Lillian Houck of Petersburg, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her gown was pink taffeta with a net overskirt and matching net stole. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby's-breath.

Mr. David Hesser of Mill Creek, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers were Mr. David Schirm of Alexandria, cousin of the bridegroom and Mr! Raymond Taylor, Petersburg cousin of the bride. The bride's mother was seen in navy blue dress with navy and white accessories.

She wore corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Schirm, mother of the bridegroom, wore a powder blue dress with navy accessories and a Talisman rose corsage. A reception for the guests followed the wedding in the social room of the church. The bridal table was decorated with candles and roses and the centerpiece was a three-tiered wedding with a bride and bridegroom in miniature.

Out-of-town guesU attended from. Alexandria, State Colleg-e, Huntingdon, Mapleton, Washington, Baltimore, and New Jersey. When the couple, left for a wedding trip to Virginia and other Southern States, Mrs. Schirm was wearing a pink faiJle dress with a matching bolero, white accessories and a white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. She was graduated from the Juniata Valley High School in the class of 1952 and is employed by Swigart Associates, Huntingdon.

The bridegroom was also graduated from the Juniata Valley High Sohool in the class of 1952. He is an employe of the Alexandria Fire Clay Company in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Schirm will reside at the home of the bride's parents.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mts. John C. Wagner of Lewistown R. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen M.

Wagner, to R. Wollett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ard -p. Wollett of 19 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount Union.

The bride-elect attended the Lewistown High School. Her fiance, a graduate of Mount Union High School, is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. a. Use The Daiiv 4th of July CELEBRATION At Three Springs BALL GAME 2:30 P.M. Saltillo vs.

Three Springs FESTIVAL REFRESHMENTS PRIZES EVENING ENTERTAINMENT by the PRIM SINGERS of Harrisburg Benefit of the Three Springi VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY CLOTHES Sky-Rocketing Values Cool Comfortable Men's Suits Factory-To-You Tropicals Sharkskins Gabardines To $35 Now Extra pants available at slight charge All Colors AH Models All Relax In Slacks For every leisure or business you'll want several pairs of fine PI. Slacks. Others at 5.95 and 6.95. 0 0 ,95 7th and Mifflin Huntingdon Open THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.

SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN TO HONOR LININGER BROTHERS A. surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Morris of Hesston R.

D. 1 on June 24, at 2 o'clock their two grandsons, Charles and Sammy Lininger, sons of Charles Lininger of Huntingdon R. D. 1, and Mrs. Marjorie Lininger of Washington Street, Huntingdon.

They received many lovely gifts. Games were played and in the evening refreshments were served Those present were: Mrs. Calvin Uttley and children Audrey, Tommy and grandchildren Debra and Richard, Mrs. Edward Fisher and children Eddy, Larry, Nancy and Denny, Ruby McCall, Richard Kd, Larry, and Gloria Morris, Janet Norris and daughter Judith Ann, all of Hesston R. D.

Mr and Mrs. Owen Holmes and children Linda, Carol, Sally Jo and Freddie, all of Saxton; Mrs. Marjone Lininger and daughter Darlene of Huntingdon; Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Morris.

Those who could not attend in the afternoon but gifts a nd attended later in the evening were Mr. and Mrs L. A. Lininger and son Charles A. Lininger of Huntingdon R.

D. 1. PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 1, 1953 Mrs. George R. Donelson, Entriken.

Delores Fairbanks of Huntinsr- 3- years old today. Carl Wheland, Tyrone R. 1 nald Wa Pauline Himes, Saxton rf. Allan Perrin, Saxton Joseph Pessler, Ambridge Charles Stapletori, Saxton. Laverne Anderson, Mapleton Judy Myers, daughter of Mr and, Mrs.

John E. Myers of 2 is "Crating her 10th birthday today. Open House Planned Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Geissiriger and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cramer, all of Huntingdon, attended the wedding of their nephew, Clair Jacka, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Jacka and Miss Carol Wetzel of New Berlin in i'ne Lutheran Church of New Berlin on Saturday June 27, at 7:30 m. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wetzel of New Berlin. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance.

The Jackas are former Huntingdon residents WITH THE SICK Mrs. Harold K. Core of 227 Mjff- lin Street, who underwent an operation in the Altoona Hospital on Monday, Is getting along very nicely. Manhattan Hats $6.50 Fifth Avenue Hart $4.95 Friedman's Men's Shep 617 Washington St. u-T Mrs Isaac Thomas of Riddlesburg' ill celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary' on Saturday afternoon, July 4, 'from They wl have open house and welcome their friends and neighbor at this time.

Dry Goods Notions H. R. EGOLF G13 Washington St. Huntingdon Mrs. M.

Grimison 419 Ponn St. White Hats ALL REDUCED! BATHING SUITS For Your 4th of July 56.00 to $12.50 FIELDS STYLE SHOPPE Mount PLAN TO ATTEND THE Second Annual Drum Corps Festival July 4th Sponsored By The Gardner Guards Drum Bugle Corps Tyrone, Pa, Thrill To The Music, Color And Excitement Of This Gala Event! Drill Exhibition To Be Put On By The "Medirian Woodpeckers" of Mederian, one of the few all girl fife and drum corps in Penna. Children 50' Adults Reserved Seats Extra FOR RESERVED TYRONE 538 GALORZf PKIZtS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 6 AirfomofK CLOTHES DRYERS BICYCLES HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO Jusf trwt lost line ibis lirrmiek. CKcqvot cportfef w'rtfi sip fci a big of wM zip With Etfcrme Boy drMct yovtf FAMOUS FOR 2. TWO tOniE CAPS Oft TWO UIELS from any Clicquot Oub botHe to Clicquot Club, P.

O. Box 270, New York 46, N. before midnight, Sept. 12, 1953. sure you include yowr own name and address.

If WIM cempfctt Mf cf go to CKcovet Club Clicq Prenownced PALE DRY GINGER 1 ALE SPARKLING WATER.