The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE DAILY iltf.fil8tffiOM8ft» Et.rJfrrlK.JI>! 13 Maryanne Goons To Head Rainbow Girls HANDING THE GAVEL TO THE new worthy advisor of Onelda Assembly 0 Order of Rainbow for Girls, Mary, anne Coons of Mount Union, te the retiring advisor, Karen Marisberger of Huntingdon, Witnessing the ceremony are Mrs. Winifred Shetrom, left, grand deputy of District 29, and Mrs, Betty Wissinger, right, who is serving as mother advisor of the The installation was conducted ih the assembly room in Huntingdon, Coctis left WtS Ifislftlied WOflhy ad. vistff of Oneida Assembly No, Ortiefef Rainfcow far Gifis, Huntingdon, at a recent iifremtmy held in the AS. sembly rotmu Mies Coons succeeds Karen Mansbergef in this office, Betty Wissinger, er advisor, introduced the following inetaliing officers! Karen Mansberger, Installing officer, junior past worthy visor; Mrs, Dixie Batttisteila, installing the worthy adviser; Kate Mark, installing musician; Debbie Hilling, installing lain; Debbie Fleming, install, ing marshal; Diane Mark, in. stalling recorder; Barb werllng, past advisor, grand lecturer of District No, 20 who installed the £ages.

Miss Mansberger introduced the following guests: Mrs, fred Shetrom, grand deputy of District 29; Miss Weav Society and Club News TONYA ROSE' RVjiC marked herjsixth birthday Tuesday, May that happy oc. 1 casifin. Tonya Rose! is a daughter of iRosalie E. Ryan of Hunting' don. She resides With her 'grandfather, Clifford A.

Ryan, at Lucy Furnace, Mount Union. Longacre Sunday School Glass Meets The regular meeting of the Longacre Sunday School Class of the First United Methodist Church of Mount Union was held in the church social room on Monday evening, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Albright conducted the devotions and program using Love as the theme. She read scripture from Ruth 3.

Mrs. Albright gave a reading entitled, The Sweet Little Boy, Obeyed. The class sang the following hymns; I Love to Tell the Story, I Love Thy Kingdom and Love Lifted Me. Pianist was Mrs. Esther Moon.

Appropriate readings, Ex, pressing Love Through Others, Giving Did For Me, by EtheLWaters; God Undersjtjands 'You" and "Me, Helen Steiher Rice, Were presented by Mrs. Esther Moon. Prayers were given by Mrs. Esther Moon and Mrs. Martha Class president Miss Nora Rabenstein was in charge of the business session.

Routine business was transacted. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Martha Bard who observes a May birthday. The president closed the business portion of the meeting with prayer Mrs. H.

R. Klingler, chairman; Miss Nor a Rabenstein and Miss Edith Rabenstein, served delicious refreshments consisting of fruit Jello topped with whipped cream snack crackers, candy, nuts and coffee. The tea table was covered with a yellow floral cloth and ceneterd by a milk glass bowl containing spring flowers flanked by tall yellow candles in milk glass holders. Yellow floral napkins were used. lecturer of ire, 61 the MiffTifflewn Assembly NO, The following glflsv in fcdaV uen" to Miss were m.

stilled Nancy Nsad, worthy associate Kathy cereeltas, Amy seibett, Hope? Barbara Magill, uuk. corner; Brenda HowuBftyv treasurer, Appointed officers included! Celeste Parker, levej Debra Shope, Blame James nature? Ellen Walter, imffl. ortaiityj Jebra Shope, Cynthia wolf Afny Bomboy, Kathleen phart, chaplain, Barbara otise, drill leader; Kathy JoSm. tth, outer Vefj Beth Mark, musician, and Dorothy Denton, choir director, Pages tnciudei Tract Glbb- oney, escort; Shirley Parsons, escort? Tammy Bittner, pot of gold; Christine Shetrom, Holy Bible; Caroline Rao, American flag, and Christine Oestreich, Rainbow flag. Members of the choir arej Dorothy Denton, director; en Mansberger, Carla Heaton, Linda Hilling, Tammy Bltt.

ner, Shirley Parsons, Caroline Rao, Deborah Fleming, Jenny Vaughn, Christine ad Oibboney andChrlsttne.Oes. trelch. MR, AND ftSBER? fifttf ON ALLISON iret Robert Allison Wed Calvary Independent Baptist Church of Huntingdon was the scene of an impressive mony on Saturday afternoon, May 4, 1974, in 'which Miss HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mitzi Mae Oaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Oaks of Hesston is celebrating her first birthday today. Fond grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oaks, Sr. of Beaver, and Mrs. Zelda Abbott of Saxton. Mitzi Mae's gre'at-grandmother is Mrs.

Margaret Oaks of Saxton. Juniata Valley Alumni Association Has ariquet DISHES ARE IN order for this handsome young fellow, David George Beaver, who is observing MS eighth day today. Proud parents are Mr, and Mrs, James Beaver of Mount Union, R.D, His grandparents are Mr; and Mrs, George Birthday MAY 88,1974 David George Beaver een of Mri and Mrs, James Beaver of Fire Holds Meeting The ladies to the Trough Creek Valley Fire Company held a meeting May S3 the presideiU, Tool Meon, mefltlne. WRWMW oid today, Mae Pates, daughter of Mr aid Mrs, Robert Oaks of Hastes, is oae year old, TeresaNaaj, Broad Tt 8, ol Mr, of Road, Gearbart, Mrs, tg flag i Uoas were 114 by Final filaoji were nude for tee serving'ci two wedding captions, Plans were wads for an Of flfttfif and for a vegetable soup years of Mr, years Tye te six tofey. a sqa awi MFS, were served fey Mrs, Ktttb and Mrs.

Gecrp erufcb to tte foJlow tag; We, Aida gesf. Tofti First Church Choir Dines At Manor Hill Members of the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church in Huntingdon, along with a number of guests, met in social room of the Manor Hill United Methodist Church. Wednesday evening of last week for the annual Bach year, the trattve board of First Church finances, the dinner for choir members at a location of the choir's choosing, A delicious roast turkey dinner was served family style by members of the DO For UthereKunday School of toe Manor HUl Church, Dining tables were attract lively arranged with of spring flowers, Aftejr tite singing elegy, invocation wag given by the pastor, the Henry Hopkins, Words of appwla, ttea were expressed by Mr, HcpJdas to tae chclr director, Prof, Qonald "eeflterttefaitofi fee cboir, Mr. aad Mrsi ties were gwsti Juniata Valley Alu mni Asso- elation members, along with guests, assembled in the cafe- tor ium of the JV Elementary School on Saturday Evening for the annual banquet and program, Several hundred persons attended the affair and en- Joyed the delicious roast turKey dinner served by the Band Mothers. During the past year the association has been headed by Shirley (Knode) Weaver, who extended a cordial welcome to 'the group.

Bar old Dean, a member of the Class of 1924, gave the invocation. The Saturday evening gathering provided an opportunity for two of the classes, that of 1984 and the 1964 alumni bers, to hold reunions and these members were seated In groups at two of the tables, Serving as toastmaster for the evening was a former JV administrator, Dr, Oscar Barkman of State College, Dr, Bartonan was introduced by Dennis Stewart of toe Class of 1964, Barkman had served as advisor to this class, Special recognition was paid to the alumni members by George Fitagerald, first vice president of the association, Oldest alumni member present was Horace ROSS of Peters? burg, a member of the Class of 1910, Only living member of the Class of 1914 is Miss Mary of Petersburg and treasurer, Kay Lou Hurley. It was noted that the English award provided annually by the association had been presented this year to Kim Paterson, a member of the JVHS Class of 1974. Joel Steel presented the report of the nominating co- mittee and these officers were elected, president, George Fitzgerald; first vice presi. dent, Rodney Cook; second vice president, Donald Hawn; corresponding secretary, Donna Eberle; recording secretary, Suzanne ciganik, and treasurer, Kay Lou Hurley, The association has approximately members, of Myla Mre.Jeyce Hees, Mrgritenji UllBtl aad Mrs, aer were a brief' rebeartai was WA i social time spent More ttoo and white floral arrangei from toe tiead were by tte Ufb retool Elmer Higgler, and by toe principal, Or, Myers, of vbom special pesti for toe evening, Weaver conducted a brief business meeting durUi wfeicii time reports were seated by the recording 1 retwy, Bonnie Hamer, and toe which 800 are considered tlve members, Those who are currently Inactive may be placed on the active list by simply forwarding 50 cents to toe corresponding secretary, Mrs, John Eyerie, Petersburg R.D., along with a correct address, It was explained that this years' graduates will be forwarded notices about annual reunions for a period of five years and if there is no ponse their names will be placed on an inactive listing, This notification procedure is as a result of the high costs of postal rates and toe volume of work involved in sending out notices, Pearl eCrone presided at the piano for the playing of the Alma Mater, to close toe meet' A fine program of nient, was presented by the teona Barber 6npp Harmony Society.

Their variety presentation included a pantomime number, quartet selections, an ballet, a special "whistle" tune and several selections by the chorus, Tne dajjce routtoeSt all done in appropriate costume, added to the amusement of toe audience- These, committees have beer named by the new worthy advisor; Ways and Barbara Weaverllng, Dorothy Denton, Mrs. Ndrma Walter, Mrs. Gail Greenland, Mrs. Patricia Kemmler, Elaine James and Ellen Walter. Service, Patti and Barbara Brouse.

Paraphernalia, Nancy Nead, Christine 'Shetrom, Mrs. Karen Fleming, Mrs. Carrie Gill, Barbara Magill and Kathy Jo Smith. Vouching, Kathy Corcelius, Mrs. Pearl Phillips and Amy Seibert.

Flowers, Amy Bomboy, Miss Virginia Wissinger, and Kaen Mansberger. Publicity, Barbara Weaver, ling and Mr. Karen Auditing, Linda Hilling, Barbara eaver ling, Mrs. Pearl Phillips, Mrs. Evelyn Smoker and Mrs.

Janet Corcelius. Phone, Maryanne Coons and Mrs. Dixie Battistella. Refreshment committees Kathleen Kephart, Brenda Hordubay, Celeste Parker, Debra Shope, Mrs. Carrie Gill and Mrs.

Gail Greenland; installation, JebraShope Shirley Parsons, Christine Shetrom, Tammy' Bittner, Mrs. Norma Walter and Mrs. Kar; en Fleming-. Maryanne introduced her grandmother and her cousin, who presented her with a bouquet of flowers. Mrs.

Wissinger presented the new worthy advisor with a gift from the ad. visory board. Miss Mansberger presented Miss Coons with the trav- ellng worthy advisor's pin and Mrs. Shetrom presented her 'with a white Bible. 1 Mrs, Mansberger presented Karen with her past worthy advisor's pin, She was assisted by Nancy Nead, worthy associate advisor.

Kate Mark sang Holy Bible, Book Divine, Richard Kemler sang The Lord's Prayer, ICan't Live A Day Without You and 1 Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, Maryanne has chosen as her theme, "Walk on a rainbow trail and all about you there will be 1 Her colors are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, Indigo and violet, Her song is I Won't Last A Day Without You, Miss Mansberger gave an account of activities during her term and thanked those who had helped her, Miss sented an outline of events to come during her term, One of these will be Grand Assembly In August, After the benediction, re. freshments were served, Margaret Sharon Feagtey of Huntingdon and Mr, Robert Vernon Allison of Alexandria R.D. were united in marriage. Officiating at the two o'clock service was the Rev. Steven Crile.

Double ring vows were used and wedding music was provided by Mrs. Freda Robb. Her selections included Lieb- estraum, My Heart Ever Faithful, He S'hall Feed His Sheep, Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Saviour Like aShepherd, Perfect love, and the traditional wedding marches. The chancel of the chui-ch as adorned by bouquets of white gladioli, yellow daisies and mint colored carnations in baskets. Pews were marked by white bows.

Parents of theibride are Mr Mrs.Chester Feagley of 816 Pennsylvania Avenue, Huntingdon. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allison of Alexandria R.D. The bride was given in marriage by her parents.

For her wedding, she chose a gown of white peau'de sole with a high neckline, empire waist of embroidered Alencon lace with seed pearls and an A. line skirt, embroidered down the front with Alencon lace, and seed pearls. The sleeves were marked by the same embroidery and the long de. tachable train held appliques of lace and pearls. She wore a Camelot headpiece of embroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls to which was attached a silk illusion veil'in Her nosegay was created from white carnations -yellow daisies and white" Mrs.

Patricia Miller of Lebanon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was another sister, Mrs.Nan- cy Eber sole of Huntingdon. Mrs. Miller wore mint green and Mrs Eber sole was attired in yellow. Their full-length gowns were of fabric print with high neckline, short puff sleeves and A-iine skirts.

They chose white straw hats, trimmed ith ide satin ribbons to match their gowns. Mrs, Mill, er carried a nosegay of white daisies, mint carnations and baby's-breath, Mrs, Ebersole had a nosegay of white daisies, yellow carnations and baby's-breath, Mr, Gary Miller of Lebanon was best man for his brother- in-law, Ushers were Mr, Michael Feagley of HarleysviUe and Mr, Thomas Feagley of Huntingdon, brothers of the bride, A niece of the bride, Miss Terry Miller of Lebanon was the train bearer, She was tired in a blue dress Of polyester. The bride's mother chose a pink suit-dress of polyester knit with black accessories arid a white carnation corsage. The, bridegroom's mother wore a gray and white print dress and a white carnation A reception was held in! SmithfielQ Fire Hall, where decorations included green and yellow streamers and white wedding bells. Tablecloths; Were in green and yellow with' bouquets of yellow 'daisies and mint colored carnations.

Candles and the bouquets carried by members of the bridal party decorated the bride's table, The tiered wedding decorated In white, yellow and green was topped by a miniature bride couple. Relatives and friends attended from Perkiomenville, Lebanon Chambersburg, Hollidaysburg, Will- Martinsburg, Fay etteville, Mill Creek and Alexandria. The bride is a graduate of Huntingdon Area High School and was formerly employed at the Huntingdon County Nursing Home, J. C. Blair Mem.

brial Hospital. Her husband was graduated from Huntingdon Area High School and is engaged in farming. They are residing at Alex. andriaRJD. Glair Foster Honored At Family Party A surprise was held in Calendar Mrs, Elsie Kylor To Mark 84th Birthday Mrs, Elsie Kylor, wbo re.

sides in the extended care unit of the Blair Memorial Hospital, will celebrate her 84th birthday, on June 4, She is the mother Of f4ve living children andlsamemb, of the First United Metoo. dist church jfentlngdon, where she was fJAttful in ing when her health permitted, Mrs, Kylor has been ful for the kindnesses her by her wwy friends, WIPNSSBAY, MAY County-wide Vegl Club will meet in the extension meeting room at 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No 24 of will meet in the Scout House p.m. THURSDAY. MAY 30 tadies to FireCom- pjny will meet in the fire hijill 9t 8 p.m.

4-H exchsngs trip meeting will tie held in the intension room. Portend Avenue 5(jmple)i, 7:30 p.m. birthday party honor of Clair Foster on Sunday afternoon, May 19. The party was planned by his children and was he Id at the home of Mr. and'Mrs.

Harold Foster of Huntingdon, Star Route, where he resides. Mr. Foster celebrated his 76th birthday on May 11. A buffet lunch was served in hon. or of this occasion.

Children and grandchildren in attendance included: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster arid sons, John and Jim, of Huntingdon, Star Route; Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Foster and daughter, Patti, of Huntingdon; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles David, Mr. and Mrs. Grant David, Marian "Btzwelier and Paul Johnson, ail of Womelsdorf. Alsos Mr, brother and families, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Stewart, Mrs, Mary Romuk, alf of Huntingdon; Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Foster of Mount Union; Arthur Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Abe Foster, and daughter, Debbie, and Mrs, AimaCjjUcote of Mapleton Depot.

Unable to be present but sending a gift were Mrs, Frank Foster of Mapieton Depot, Mr, Foster received many lovely and useful gifts and good wishes for many more birthdays, A thought for the day: In hjs 1961 inaugural Address. President John Kennedy said, "ket th? word go forth from this time jwd place that the torch has passed to a new generation of People On The Go Mrsi Lane of the Crawford Apartments recently enter- tamed these guests in her homes Mr, and Mrs, Waiter Lundauist of Bownlftgtswni Scett Gerringer of Three Springs RA; Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of RockWH Furnace; Mrs, Edith Boonte and children of NeffS Mrs, Anna Garber and VirginiaGarber of Huntingdon RiPi, Mrs, Mabel Gumbert of Mpunt Union Mr, and Mrsi Norman Une and daughter of Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lane of Tyrone..