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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

vviw v. i -T'" 1 i )( 1 flWbhed ta ilia noeord-Afgns lflter llmn flftlly tn 8Afflo evenln fof Publication lit tha bf of officers featured tlic of Chapter 27, Woof the Moose, which was held JWfjrfhcsdny evening in (ho Moose With Senior Ucgcnt presiding. Vl W-ero licrml from the Cfi.ro, hospital jruild. publicity, ritual, war relief, and membership chairmen. The chapter voted to send Mrs.

Sally UufC ns a delegate to the fcrac1uat.1pn,.,e.N Cretans at Moosehoart. at which time she will present i j-tMrs. MaheV Mcoker has selected "thine 10 for her chapter-night pro- Mrs. Mildred Greenfield. -a furcen dinner on June 17, at the for all candidates and new members, Marion Packard, Ann Cooper and Wilcox were an auditing committee, and the-child care and social service committee reported raising $20 ifDRtthe-nid of a sick child.

Election of officers resulted as follows: Senior Marion -tRowos' regent, Gertrude chaplain, Elizabeth Packard; Isabel Miller. Installation Mill bo 'held at the regular meeting on June 17. 40 Cluft Organized at Hempfield School Twenty-one girl students of the Hempfield School were in attendance yesterday--at- an organization meeting which" time a 4-H Club Opening Dinner Held by Local Women Golf eft Mrs. Karl Prltchard presided over tho opening Dinner.meeting of Greenville Women Golfers' Association which wns a delightful event of last evening at Greenville Country Club. Pink painted daisies, flanked by green tapers, formed tho attractive central arrangement for tho dining tables, and other appointments featured the pink and green color motif.

Miss Ruth Templetott was elected secretary-treasurer of-tho Assocla- I tion and the following committees 'were appointed fbr the summer schedule: Mrs. Lawrence Spalding, Miss Ruth Temple- son, Miss Ethel Alexander. The' social committees are as followsf 1 Mrs. Charles P. Clarke, Mrs.

Allan Hopper; July, Mrs. J. S. Knapp, Mrs. A.

C. Egbert; August, Miss Mary Schadt, Miss Cecil Perrine; September, Mrs. W. A. Ghost, Mrs.

C. W. Frey. The Association vpted to defer action in the matter of the annual invitation tournament until later in the summer. ARGUS On Faculty CKEENVfLLfc The Tavern in New Wilmington.

Placements were wade 35 guests. The tables were appointed In bridal white bowls of white roses forming the centerpiece. In the, afternoon inception for friends was heM home of the bride's aunt Mele, Miss Mary Marso and Marso, A S.trcct, Sharon. I Upon their rctuiflt frbm a short Bedding trip, MtV ahd Mrs. McPadyen Will resident 416 West State Street, TO HOLD "OPEN HOUSE" formed under the direction of Mrs.

Warren Oesterling, the former Mary Ruth Strain, county home economist. Officers of the new club include: President, Betty Cllne; vice-president, Ruth Knapp; secretary, Nor- ma Lee Hecker; news Helen Goss'; 'game leaders, Ruth Bollenbacher ahd Mary Jano Ever- -Allj-song leader, Betty Crash. Membership in the club is open to any girl tho Hempfield school Who is eleyen years of age or over. For the next meeting, which Is scheduled for June 11, at 10:30 a. m.

at the school, those attending are asked to bring material 6 inches square, a shank button, a 2-holo buttpn and a 3-hole button. Hazel Acheson Society Has Missionary Guest Miss Ray Huffman, United Presbyterian medical missionary at Nasir, the Sudan, who returned to the United States last summer because of evacuation orders, was guest speaker last evening as members of tho Hazel Acheson Missionary Society of the. U. at the home of L. Burns on Boxes F.

R. Delaney, 115 Clinton Street, and Mrs. W. prcsi- dent and secretary, respectively of recently organized "Moms" ta.tO)a(Mothers Military Service- are; donations of -cookies, cigarettes, or money, ij preparation for packing boxes t9 sent to Greenville boys in tho service. Donations may of Mrs.

Delaney if donors will phone at 113D. Toxoid 'Administered to 85 Children According to Mrs. Guy Thorne. -clinic chairman of the Civic League, administered to 85 chil- dren yesterday at "the special clinic session, held at the American Le, gion Home. Dr.

J. S. Knapp was assisted the toxoid by lufd "Mrs. The on the first Thursday in fl July," on the regular schedule. Afrt.

Ash Entertains Fortnightly Club Mfg. Elmer members jf. of Bridge Club at Street last ove- two tables of were served. by the hostess to conclude the social hour, and the next hostess is announced aa Mrs. Nellie Benninghoff, Eagle Street, who will entertain the club in two Taylor Street.

In line with the general subject for the evening, "Altai- a program built around the 25th anniversary of the missionary prayer Miss Huffman remarks on the effect 'Which prayers of church people- have -the daily ives of missionaries, as she told of her work among the people- of the Nuer tribe. Her was interspersed with stories of evcry-day occurrences among the sick and afflicted who came to the church, clinic. Miss Huffman, who spent 17 years among the Nuers, remained in New York through the last winter season, taking a course of study at a Bible Institute. is at present visiting several dhUrdhes ''the 'district. Mrs.

Charles ICremis the prayer circle, and devotions were led by Mrs. B. G. Baird, whose theme was "Lights in an Upper Room." R. R.

Hutton presided over the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. E. L. Davis. Reports of the recent spring convention of Lake Presbyterial were given by Mrs.

John Entei-Hhe- and Miss Huffman. Mrs. Hutton invited tUe group to hold the July 2 meeting the "Hutton camp at Hendersons, the. -affair to be in the form of a picnic. The society also voted a cash donation to "Lawn Fete June IS, for the benefit of Columbia Hospital, Home for the Aged, and Children's Home.

No lawn fete is planned this year, but donations are being made as usual. Mrs. Burns was assisted serving refreshments, by' Ml -Harold Sellers. Several members of the Girls' Missionary'Ciccie'were guesb for the evening program. Past Noble Grands Hold Card Party Mrs.

Elizabeth Little, Mrs. Pearl Uber and Mrs. Ruhling received the honors at a card party which was arranged by Noble Grands Association yesterday afternoon iat tho I. O. O.

F. Hall. Following the games, refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha Baker and Mrs. Florence Nicholson.

Arrangements for tho party were mado by Mrs. Little, Mrs. Sadie First and Mrs. Nan Black. Miss Evelyn Shepard (above), daughter' 6f Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Shepard of 59 Davis tb- day was to teach world history" ana" civics at Perm High School din'irig 1942-43. She was Senior orator of the Thiel College. Class of 1942 which was graduated on Monday of this week.

Supt. of Schools A. Bruce Denniston said that Miss- Shepard succeeds Mrs. Virginia Fell McComb, whose recent resignation became effective today. Petrini Becomes Bride of Craig McFadyen A beautiful early June wedding took place yesterday morning in Miss Agnes Petrini, West State Street, daughter of the.

late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Petrini, and C. Craig McFayden, Prindle Street, son of.

Mrs. Ray, Emery, of Greenville, were uniled in a largo assemblage of friends and relatives, the couple exchanged marital vows at solemn nuptial high mass read by the bride's cousin, Father Paul F. Marceau, Canton, O. Assisting with the ceremony were Rev. James F.

Murphy, pastor of Sacred Heart, and Rev. Robert J. Toland. Miss Patricia Fox presided at the organ and played traditional nuptial music, and accompanied George Bc- when he sang the mass in honor of--. St.

Basil -and Zanenick's "Ave Maria" and "Ave The sanctuary in the church was beautiful, with palms and ferns and baskets of snowy white gladioli and peonies lending a decorative note. Given in marriage by her uncla, Frank Marso, the' bride was lovely in a creation of white- gtoff do londre taffeta. Her gown was designed with a low basque waistline with swocheart nccklino outlined with eyelet embroidery, long sleeves extending, to. a. point and the full skirt terminating in a long train.

Her full length yell of bridal illusion was from a crown of Venise lace. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom's mother. The bride carried a lovely bouquet of bride's roses and swansonia showered with stephanotis. Miss Nancy Downey, who attended as bridesmaid, and the bride's little niece, Ann Petrini, who was junior bridesmaid, were frocked alike, with tho shades of their gowns in contrast. Ralph Rimer attended Mr.

McFadyen as best man. After services at tho church a wedding breakfast was served at 'Mrs. McFadyen is a of Sharon High school and "'has been In the office of the Petrini Realty and Insurance Mr. Mc- Fadyon attended Mexico School of Mining and Texas Tech and Is identified with the Youngstown Shoot and Tubo Company. Among the relatives and friends from out, of the city for tho wedding were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schadt, Greenville, i Rehearsal Dinner for Taylor-Young Wedding Air. and Mi-s.

Charles Young, of this city, were hosts at dinner Wednesday evening in the Rivcrview i Hotel, Greenville, preceding the rehearsal for tho wedding of their daughter, Miss Mildred E. Young, and Gilbert D. Taylor, Sharon, which will take place at 7:30 this evening in St. John's Lutheran Church, Grecnvillc-Mcrccr road. The table was attractive with a centerpiece of orchid and pimple iris in the glow of ivory tapers.

Placements were made for Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Sharon, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. ahd Mrs. L.

E. Yotmg, Green- I ville; Mr. and Mrs. T. D.

Taylor Sharon; Miss Helen Diefcndcrfer Tempc, and Dcrwobd Cochran, Sharon. Workhmise Prisoner! Singe Sit-Down Strike FKtBbu.rsfh, June hundred prls6ti6rs Itt the Allegheay County Wbrkhouse who conducted a sit-down strike yesterday, protesting against the new state parole law and demanding 10 cents daily pay for "tobacco money," agreed t6 return to work today, pending a decision on tho pay question. Lawrence Keenan, superintendent of tho Institution, said the.ro was no disorder, but that inmates assigned to Jobs In the rag, broom and chair shops "simply refused to do their work." cbtwiy'soJteeMea the workhouse aa precaution durlnt the strike. Young Rally id Be Held in Stoneboro A patform service by the young people will bo featured tomdrrow evening, June 6, at the Stotteboro camp grounds where the Allegheny Conference is now in session. Also, a memorial service for the Jate A.

D. Foro, Who was well known in the Sandy Lake and sur- rbiindlrjg communities, will bo la order at tho 7:30 o'clock gathering. "Open House" will be observed at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M.

Book, 376 South Main Street, Greenville, on. Sunday, June 7, from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m.

The occasion will honor the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Book. Kriete Guild Holds Weiner Roast at Park The Kriete Guild of Kion's Evangelical and Reformed Church held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening at Riverside Park, a short business meeting and devotions preceding the weiner roast. Ten members were in attendance at the meeting.

Five to Compete in W.C.T.U. Medal Contest Five young people of the Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School are competing in the silver medal contest sponsored by the Greenville W. C. T. U.

whkU will be a feature of the Sunday evening service at the Evangelical Church, June 7. Tho meeting is open to the public. tusvillc, the former thn publisher of the Titusvillo Herald, has been promoted to captain of the U. S. Marines, on duty "somewhere in tho Pacific." Capt.

Stevenson, prior to the war, was in active service in the Marine Reserve. Raymond Bacher, a member of 1 this year's class at Grove City College, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bacher, of Chambers Avenue, is critically ill in Grove City hospital. F. Pankratz, who graduated from Thiel College, Greenville. last Monday with a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics, is home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Airs.

F. A. Franklin-News Herald. William. D.

Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stevenson, Ti- John Pax ton was called to Grovo City this morning by the news of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Charles F. warts, which occurred early this morning. She was accompanied by her son, H. E. Paxton, and Mrs.

David L. Thomas. daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Billings of Albany, N. on Thursday, June 4. Mrs. Billings is the former Dorothy Benninghoff, a daughter of Mrs.

Paul Amon, 352 Main Street. -Mrs. Mary Smith of Mercer is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. DeVVitt Ebbert, South Main Street.

to word received by Mr. and Mrs. George Stanfa of 73 orm Race Street, tneir son, fvt. James Stanfa, who is with tho engineering corps at Fort Belvoir, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Corp.

Stanfa, who was recently home for a short furlough, enlisted on. March 17. Georgo Bortz, and Pvt. John P. Bayuk, son of Mark Bayuk, this city, aro stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, according to ad- vice received from the Public Relation's Bureau of the camp.

Ray Huffman, a medical missionary from Nasir, Sudan, whose home is in Oklahoma, arrived last evening to be the house guest of Mrs. J. L. Filch, First Avenue. and Mrs.

Robert Alcorn, oC Harrison Street, left last evening to make their future home in Cleveland. Day and Evening Classes Thiel College, Summer Sessions 4 June 8 to July 17, July 20 to August 28 Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Accounting, Aviation Ground School, Chemistry of Nutrition, Consumer Education, Economics of War, Practice Teaching, and all other regular college subjects. Registration June 8 I'rofcssor ST. JInrter, Director WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililiiiiHiiiti Budget Waves 2.95 and up Symphonic Hair Cutting by Mr. Cancllla Appointments Taken Until 7 p.

m. Phone 1088 French Beauty Shoppe "iiiiiiiiiniiminiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni Keep in Trim- SWIM! Long summer days ahead soak them up! Swim for fun for health. Keep fit for those defense duties. PRINCES SUITS DRESSMAKER TWO-PIECE 2.59 2.99 3.99 V- Elasticized Satins RUSH IN FOR YOURS TODAY! L. ROUTMAN 219 Main Greenville, Pa.

For No-Bone Corsets Call 238-M. Mrs. S. K. Zundel.

FLORIDA TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 29c Hot House pHATOE Hot House (large) Fancy New POTATOES 6 Ibs. YOU CAN IF YOU USE THESE SERVICES: Delicious Banquet Meals Cold Cuts For Lunches Party Foods For Easy Fun SEND SOME TO THE BOYS IN CAMP! REMEMBER THE DRUG STORE FOR VALUES IN TOWN TV, JUNE ANCHOR Mechanical Type Constipation Relief RiKER's PETROFOL American Type Mineral Oil. Tasteless, odorless, non-habit- forming. 49c Ofl 89c tt? 6 A PRODUCT ICTORY Mi 31 Solution 100 Green STJUffCLESS BEANS locib.

Arizona, Seedless 6 Oz. Plain or Almond Hershey Bars 2 Milk Chocolate Cocoanut Clusters Cellophane Wrapped Mint Puffs Fresh Green, Solid CABBAGE 5c CAFE SPECIAL for 25c lb. 35 23c BOTH THESE ARE IUT A FEW OF THE MORE THAN 150 BIG VALUES DURING THIS SALE Bouquef Ramee SOAP For home use or gUest use. Fine quality hard milled, Abundant lather. 175 Main St.

DRUG STORE Greenville, Pa. lOc 3 FOR 25" Better comfort, more beauty, bigger and greater happiness. These are yours during the Rexall Drug Store Health and Beauty Sale. You'll find things you need for vacation as well as home use. And all at glorious big savings, too Check your list now and hurry for the best values.

THE REXALL STORE MAN'S KIT Contains bottle Martels Hair Oil, Rexall Shaving Lotion, Briten Tooth Powder, 6 oz. bottle Mi 31 Antiseptic Mouth Wash an Lavender Talc. Packed in a with $1 34 VALUE IHt REXAll DRUG STORE I DENTURE 0IVPER Sunk 1st Navel Seedless (Giant) Florida OHANGES Cberrles, lemons, leaf 3 boxes BEEF lb. 40c lb. 87e Golden Dawn Salad IWCSSfVB 81 oz.

Lima Beans 40c Chicken and Biscuit Mashed Potatoes Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Cole Slaw 40c Fresh, Home-Made Potato Salad pt, 19c qt. 35c "ALL THE NAME IMPUES" BANQUET DAIRY STORE 75c Value FOR USSfiS Theatrical COLD CREAM The favorite of well known stars of stage and screen because of the thorough cleansing. 75c £ft fuiiu. Ore A JgSgJJ PHODUCI MUK of fAa9 nes ta Tu be Mil FOR folding Qin 35o FOUNTAIN Folds and fits into rubberized case out of sight, Strong, well made. $1.50 NOW A TSisH "ooucr Modern Charm FACIAL PADS Delightful refreshing that aid in quick IMtW iViintr tor en Powder is BOTH JOR 19 rtooucit COMBINATION VALUE -A Your choice of any 2 ADRIiNNi BEAUTY and a box of ADR I FMt POWDER A value that will be snapped up quickly and we cannot guarantee extra quantities.

Choose from All cnt Cleansing, Cold, Finishing, Poun- fu dation and Skin Blossom, Rachellp Ivory or Olive and Sun Glo Powder. THESE ABE TiSSH PRODUCTS TRIAL OFFER Get this 50c size of $4.00 an ounce Cora jslome Perfume and a 25c size of per box Cara Nome Face Powder Treat yourself to this remarkably BOTH FOR low priced trial offer of these fa- ONLY mou5 Cara, Nome Products. Once yoij try them you will use them always. Hurry! they'll go fast. Sggjt MOOUC1S ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973