The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

Coronation Features Reunion A "Miss Reunion" and "Mr. Reunion" were crowned and officers were elected during the annual Nicswandcr reunion held at the summer a of Mrs. John S. Cook Sr. on Pat- terson's Creek, Fort Ashby.

Mrs. Richard Cook, berland, was crowned "Miss Reunion" and Calvin Tawncy, Roanoke, "Mr. Reunion." The nominating committee report was given by Mrs. Louis Tourgcc. Mrs.

Richard Jarrcll, Cross Kuys, was elected president and Mrs. Harry Sla- ven, Harrisonburg, se- cretary-treasurer. It was voted have Die next reunion in Harrisonbur" July 27, 1975. Mrs. John S.

Cook Sr. of- fered the invocation. Ralph Isiminger conducted the business session. The secretary report was given by Mrs. Ethel May Isiminger.

Calvin Tawney, Salem, received an award for coming the greatest distance; Herbert L. berland, for being married tho longest, 31 years; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Payne, Harrison- burg, most recently married, 10 months. Approximately 80 persons attended.

BPW Year Outlined a reunion will be held August 2f, at the home of Rose Stark, Old town, next to the VFW Home. Each family is to bring a basket lunch, which iviill he held at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are welcome. ARE TO FAT? OVERWEIGHT? I contains the most i reducing aid a a i a without prescription One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less down go your calories down goes your weigh! Thousands of women Irom coast tocoasttepoit ODRINEX has helped them lose 5,10. 20 pounds in a short lime so can you.

Get rid of ugly fat and live longer ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded. Ho questions asked.Solc[ with this guarantee by THRIFT DRUG With "Blue Prints for To- day's Woman" as the theme of the Cumberland Business and Professional Women's Club, monthly programs were outlined at the Executive board meeting. Mrs. Josephine MacMunnis presided and will be chairman for September. A Woman of the Year award luncheon will conclude the local observance of Week, October 21-2R a Logsdon is a i a and Effie True, publicity a i a Marking November bership month an "Evening of Introduction" will be held and letters giving the purposes and accomplishments of the club are to he sent.

a Leplcy and Mrs. True are chairmen. Additional informa- tion may be obtained by calling 722-7981. Mrs. Lcpley also will be a i a tor the Christmas party at the AH Ghan Shrine Club.

a a is personal develop- ment month. Gerakline Ward is chairman. February Ellen Noll Hawkins and Nicht will work on civic participation. The legislation and world a a i chairmen will have a combined program in March. The chairmen are Helen Beck, Louise Matthews and Angela Muir.

Dorothy Licbke and Ethel Northcraft will present the 1974-75 budget in A i and officers will be i a a Theresa Brown and Pearl a are in charge of the a a picnic in June. Hilda i i a will provide the music throughout the year. Cleo Knippenberg announced an i i a i to the State World A a i at Columbia Monday at Dag Hammcrskjold College, luncheon at Cross Keys Inn, and a tour. The club will par- ticipate in Hospitality Days September 7-8. The scholarship i will make its award in the early fall.

The a a ColHns-LleweHyn reunion will be held in Grove 4, of Constitution Park, August 25, wiLh dinner at 1 p.m. Each a i is to bring a picnic lunch and is asked to call those who been absent recently. The Ladies Auxiliary 1 to the Fire Fighters will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Salvation Army Center, First Street and SomerviUe Avenue. Unit Receives Department Certificates Reports on the department convention were given and of- ficers installed during the meeting of the Ladies Aux- iliary, Unit 1 3 A i a Legion. Mrs.

Louise Thomas, Mountain District, officiated at the ceremony. At the convention in Ocean City the unit received three certificates of merit: -Ja'nsky trophy, second place, for work in Gold Star; the Sdimilt Memorial Trophy, se- cond place, for communka lions; rehabilitation and farmlj contact, third place. New officers are Bessie Bloom, president; Ruth Fields, first vice president; N'orma Griffith, second view president Clara a secretary, a 1 Reynolds, historian, Virginia Burk, a a a sergeanl-at- a Cathy Dichl and Phyllis Lease, color bearers. Martha Rhind, chaplain. Pear! Allen was presented a life membership for outstand- ing work with children and youth, and veterans affairs.

She has been a member of the unit since J918, and has served as a i a of various programs. She was unit presi- dent and is a member of Past Presidents Parley. The sunshine report was gi- ven by Norma Griffin and Mrs. Thomas reported on District meeving, earlier this month in Lon-aconing. Mrs.

Martha Bryant, Baltimore was introduced. Members asked to assist the Legion with the picnic Sunday at the Shrine picnic grounds. It will be from noon until 6 p.m. Members also were asked to pay 1975 dues to Mrs. Rhind or Mrs.

Bloom. A social hour followed. A gift was presented to Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Bloom pre- sented gifts to her past of- ficers.

The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. September 3. 'Good Goods Come in For A Limited Time Only Gorham Sterling announces Spectacular Offers! OFF OPEN STOCK SALE! This is Gorham Sterling the most luxurious sterling you can own. And you can choose from 24 designs. ALL AT OFF REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICES whether you buy a single teaspoon, a serving piece, or a plncc-sctting.

for example: Chantilly 4-pc. place-setting Regular SI 10.00 NOW 588.00 SAVE TO ON SERVICE-FOR-EIGHT! Now is the time to sun your collection ol Gorham Sterling with 2 32-pc. Service of 8 Te.ivpoons, Place Knivei, 8 Place Forks, and 8 Individual Salad Forks. For example: Strasbourg scrvice-for-cight, place size Regular 5960.00 NOW S720.00 NOW UP TO GORHAM! If you've fallen our of love with the sterling pattern you now have, we'll replace it piece for piece or with an equivalent piece in the Gorham Sterling design of your -choice. lust bring in your sterling flatware regardless of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorite from 24 Gorham Sterling designs.

AND WE WILL DEDUCT AN ADDITIONAL OFF THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES! For example Hade in the equivalent of a 4-pc. place-setting for a Chantiity 4-pc. place-setting: Regular Price SUO.OO Sale Price SSR.do Your Trade In-Pricc 544.00 Use our NEW Table-Top Club Plan Pay os hills as S3 weekly NO charges! Any unil of S250 or rno9 in silver, chinn cind cryslol con he purchased on terms of down. monlhly. Example; $250 unit $25 down.

$12.50 monlhly or 53 weekly NO finance charges! Optn Mon. 'til 9 9:30 to 5 Co. MfMBIR A i A MMK.il IT JJH! I Rfni.1! i near 5 T1 Cuinberianri Nm Wednesday, August 21, 1974 I vx I Honored On Piedmont Wesleyan Guild Retiremen-f Organizes As Fellowship A A STRAW Saundra Straw To Become BrideOf R. J. Rebholz Nfr.

and Mrs. Francis E. Straw, 604 Maple Paruco Park, formerly of here, announce the engagement of their daughter, Saundra, to Raymond Joseph Rebholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Rebholz, Pittsburgh. The granddaughter of Mrs. B.P. Straw, 15S Bedford Street, the bride-elect is a graduate of Jeannette Senior i School and Edsnboro State Col- lege. At present she i employed as the insurance ad- ministrator for the- Deferred Compensation Plans in Washington.

Her fiance is a chief a a officer in the Navy, stationed in Washington. A September wedding is planned. Patrick W. Souders, RD 1, Ridgelcy, was at a reliremcnl picnic held in Con- stitution Park. Mr.

Sounders retired from the i system after years service. He was employed in the capacity of a conductor, work- ing on the Pittsburgh division. Mr. Souders was horn in the son of the late Scott and Annie a Sunders, lip is a ried to (he former Rena Duaner. They arc thp a children.

a i Souders of Frostburg; and Hulii Ann Parker. 1.T7 Ascen- sion Street, i They a seven grandchildren. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, S. C.

Doancr, Me. and Mrs. David Mossrr, Mr. and George Gober a Lisa and a da: Mr. and Wendel Doancr and daughter.

Julie; and Patrick D. Souders and children, Christy, Patrick and A Mr. Mrs. William M. Elbin and a a Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Parlrer. a i Parker and Scott Parker. Athey Reunion To Be Sunday Descendants of the a Basil and Rebecca Jane a a i Athey will hold the fourth an- a reunion in Constitution Park Sunday, beginning at i p.m. It will be in the form of a covered dish picnic.

Prizes are to be awarded a a complishments." Friends and relatives are invited. The members of the former Wesley a Service Guild of Trinity United i Church. Piedmont, reorganized at a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Potomac Motel. Kcyser, with 28 prudent. The new organization, named the Wcsleyan Fellowship, will be reactivated ax a i of the i Methodist Women of the church ar.rl operate wi- I thin the confines of its by-laws.

DD The regular mooting i was set for first a of each month except the four when the meetings of the United Methodisi Women arc held. The next i will be October All interested women are in- vitod to join the group. Mrs. i Moorehoad of Koysftr served mistress of ceremonies and explained the purpose of the i Mrs. i I I i a U'pstcrnport, presented a a of officers.

Elected are a mcs a rj president a Shaw, secretary, a Jaine-s i treasurer. Mrs. Orvnl president of the U.MW. spoke briefly and announced the general meeting will he hold at the church Sep- tember 19. Mrs.

Joseph tin. will be in charge of the program. Observance Sorority Outing Tomorrow Iota Kpsilon i i and Grove WOW. will observe the a a party in the form of a covered di.sh dinner and steak fry tomorrow at p.m. It will be held in the Wood- men's new quarters, Corrigan- ville Road.

Each member is asked to bring her place set- ting and a lawn chair. Thp NVompn's Missionary i of First English Baptist Church will observe its a a Christmas in August program tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in lower auditorium of tht church. A rp.treal will be held with Richard Fuller, a a from Wpls'n i a a i Church, as speaker. Miss Lin- da Byer.

LitVale, will be the guest soloist. A covered dish luncheon will ht served at noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Liller. public health will speak on volunteer work.

A 1 1 meals-on-wheels from the church will be recognized at this time. Beginning at 1 p.m. a short Christmas program will be presented. Gifts will he sent to Norwood Walerhouse ing in the Christian Union gram in New a Conn. All members and friends ol the church are welcome to at- tend.

Ann Answers Your Problems DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do you think of a 17-year- old boy who cries everytime he gets into an argument with is girl and he sees he is losing? I'd really like to ditch this dude hut whenever I mention splitting, he starts to bawl. My knees turn to rubber and my heart melts. The last time toid him I wanted to stop seeing him, he buried his face in his handkerchief, cried until it was sopping wet and then announced that the doctor had just told him he had a brain tumor and probably wouldn't live another year. I couldn't lop him off after that. Well, two days lalcr he said the doctor had misread the X-rays and everything is O.K.

I don't want to get in any deeper with this crybaby. As it is, every guy ia school thinks I'm his private property and I haven't been asked out in a year. Can you help? MADELINE DEAR MAD: Put on a rain- coat and hip boots. Tell Mr. Great Lakes that you are not going out with him again and the decision is final.

Let him float out of the room if necessary, and don't let him cry his way back or you'll be stuck indefinitely. printed a letter from a night- oriented person who had a dif- ficult time in his dorm because he enjoyed doing his school work (or his thing) late at night and arranged i schedule so he could sleep in the morning. But "crack-of- dawners" made it impossible for him to sleep. Will you please give equal time to a member of the ''Daylight The Stafford reunion will be held Sunday at Union Grove a grounds. The picnic lunch will begin at 1 p.m.

Friends and relatives are urg- ed 1o attend. Day Out" of bhe YMCA is sponsoring a trip to Hagerstown a Addi- tional information may he ob- tained by calling the a-t 724- 5445. Friday the a Eagles Aerie 2883 is sponsor- ing a d'ance from 9 until o'clock, with music by Lhe from 1 Frederick. Tickets are on sale now. i Fish water inhabit a climates wide range of from below Every campus has an obnox- ious group that operates after midnight.

This includes smok- i ones in the Antarctic springs that to would ignore such complaints. Go--en masse--raise the roof, and you'll get results. in a room to howl discon- solately for hours. The worst of it is that the administration refuses to do anything about it. So please don' compound the felony by coming out in favor of a selfish group of spoiled brats who have had things their own way too long.

College begins in a few weeks. Be fair. REVENGING ANGEL DEAR ANGEL: I can't believe administration DEAR A A May a husband say a word about how it is to look at a wife in the morning, before she has had a chance to put tcowrisht JITM. Field Enterprises on the extras and glamorous? I love my wife and have for many years. We are both 47.

We decided long ago that early morning is not the best time for looking or com- munication. Without putting it into words we agreed that morning is the time to look at the kids instead of each other. The teen-agers are a pleasure to behold, eyes bright and hair shining. The younger ones absolutely sparkle! I cat my eggs and slurp down my coffee. My wife and I exchange a few inaudible sentences.

I stumble off to work and she struggles into gear for the day. At night when I come home, the little woman looks mighty good to me and we get along great. Besides, i whether "Vs morning or night, isn't the whole game as any blind man will tell you. FROM CHICAGO DEAR CHIC: Let's hear it for the couple who has learned to live together. Sometimes the highest level of communication is no communication at all.

ing pot (which creates a i peculiarly disgusting Teach 10 degrees Fahrenheit. 1 entertaining the boy (or girl)igg friend overnight at the in- convenience and embarrass- ment of their roommates, in- dulging in loud drinking parties with the stereo going full blast, and going out and leaving pets by WURUTZEft KQHIER CAMPBELL FULL 88 NOTE KEYBOARDS $fiQK AS LOW AS O90 INCLUDES BENCH WE INVITE COMPARISON LOWEST PRICED, BES'f QUALITY AHYWHERE FULL WARRANTY TUHED DELIVERED ALL FOR THIS LOW, LOW PRIG! FAMILY MUSIC TRUSTATE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER BURTON'S SHOPPING CENTER UVALE, 729-3488 Colorful Savings Bouquet Stripe. Lemon Yellow light 1 iVK Spring Beauty sky blue DEAR A A Several months ago I FREE! ,11. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Success UMially fines not "just You have to make it happen. PRESEKTED i PUBliC SERKIC! First Federal Forty-four beautifully decorated papes for all your remembrancer engagement, showers, wedding and honeymoon hard bound in textured white a i Free i Keepsake Diamond Ring.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT! A I A I 'Cumberland's Home of Keepsake Diamonds" 41 Baltimore St. Phone 722-7250 Save on print Perma-Presr bedspreads with soil-release It's anrlir.n\= aueipli A a srafarin 1 bedspread. Or pirk from our i i colored beds. AH in an casy-cavr, I'crma-l'rol- fabric of polyester and collon. CHAKGK IT on Scars Revolving Charge YOUR CHOICE: .97 egular M2.9 Twin or Full SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

SHOrPIM; (TR. RO. UVAI.F., MD. MAIN STORK H(U RS: MON. THRl SAT, UH A.M.

9:00 P.M. AtTOMOTUE CTR. HOI RS: MON. THRl SAT. A.M.

P.M. MAIN STORK PHONE: 72W711 OTAl.OKSU.KS: 729-3731 SERVICE DF.PT. Srrwi) 724-ttSD.