The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

Mrs. W. R. KeefeJr. Honored On Anniversary Special Meeting Called Friends Aware Camp Program Is Announced The 40th wedding anniver- sary of Rev.

and Mrs. William Randolph Keefe was cele- brated at an informal recep- tion following the Sunday School Worker's Council meet- ing last evening. A gift was presented by Frank Trozzo, Sunday school superintendent. Assorted, flowers decorated the refreshment table which was centered with an anni- versary cake. Mrs.

Trozzo chairman of arrangements, with Mrs. Carrie Keel co- hostess. Last weekend Robert Leland Keefe and his family from Or- lando, visited his par- ents, at which time a family anniversary celebration was held. The former Miss Isabelle Robertson Hanauer, daughter of the late Ferdinand Henry and Isabelle Jane (Robert- son) Hanauer, Trenton, N.J., became the bride of Rev. Keefe, son of the late William Randolph and Mary Virginia (Gregory) Keefe, Chatham, August 1, 1927.

The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride with Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Trenton, officiating. Rev. and Mrs.

Keefe are the parents of the one son and have four grandchildren. (Continued on Page 14) 3-pc. Intarsia Inspired Knit. the Wear Everywhere Fashion today's woman revels costume in three parts. Diamond plaid intarsia design Shell and slim skirt.

Color: Size 10-18 $28 Dresses Downtown 2nd Floor Ssarstown Queen City Grove 11, Wood- men of the World will bold a special meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. to nominate, elect and install a treasurer. During the regular business session plans will be complet- ed for the picnic, to be held August 19. All members are asked to attend. Picnic To Be August 9 August 9 was announced as the date for a picnic during the monthly social of the Women's Sport Club, held in the form of a dinner at Maple- hurst Country Club.

The pic- nic will be at Minke's pool. Miss Mary Jo Schellbaus, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Minnie Allen comprise the committee of arrangements. Cards were played, follow- ing the dinner, with Mrs.

Loretta Haus, Mrs. Edith Shanholtz and Mrs. LaVerne Tewell whining in 500; Mrs. Marjorie Kigbt, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Mrs.

Veronica Schleifman, at bridge. Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Margaret Hensel, Mrs. Fil- omena Bender, Mrs. Emma Grace Gingerich, Mrs.

Edna Plummer, Mrs. Betty Serf, Mrs. Evelyn Bradburn, Mrs. Mary Weimer and Mrs. Mary Humbertson.

Approximately 40 attended. Club To Have Supper Sunday The Staff Social Club, Pythi- an Sisters, will hold a covered dish supper Sunday at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Wot- ring, Christie Road. Plans were made at a meet- ing conducted by Gene- vieve Wagner at the home of Mrs. Marie Franklin, Charles Street.

Mrs. Elsie Lehr read the Scripture and reports were given by Mrs. Laura Steven- son and Mrs. Wotring. Games concluded the evening and re- freshments were served.

Mrs. Ada Wilt the prize. Special activities, besides the usual program of crafts, swimming, boating and danc- ing being planned for the Friends Aware of Handicap- ped Children camp, Mrs. May Smith, program chairman, said last evening. Entertainment in the evening will include Dusty Shaver and folk singers.

John Nelson, camn director this year, reports that camp will open at noon Sunday and continue until August 19. It is being he.ld at the Boy Scout Camp site. A few vacancies remain and information may be obtained from him by call- ing, 722-2544. A "Circus" with campers participating is being planned. In conjunction with it, to teach nature recognition, leaves and pretty stones will be used to purchase pop corn, hot dogs, and candy apples; as well as for penny pitching, sponge, throw ring toss, fish bowls and ball throw.

Easter will be the theme for "Crazy breakfast may be served in the evening and dinner in the morning, and clothes worn backward. Stress- ing the theme, campers will color eggs. There also will be a "Christ- mas Eve" day, with a Santa, tree and presents. Plans also include a pro- gressive dinner, going from camp unit to unit for foods from different countries at each; and a beach party with tnarshmallow roast, singing and at dusk sending a wish with a candle on the water. Smith plans to attmept making musical instruments in nature craft to form a band; hold a horseshoe contest and "track" meet.

With -the older boys they will try to have a "weather station." Besides a puppet show in conjunction with the crafts projects; there will be leather work, painting by number pic- ture finger painting, carbon leaf prints, potato beads, nat- ure plaques plaster casting and gimp work. The camp staff assisting Mr. Nelson includes for the girls, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Virginia At WARHAFT'S You Can Afford The DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS new SJJpcover and Drapery lebtiu individually custom, tailored to meet your needs and lometiting to fit your budget.

PHONE OR COME' IN TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WARHAFT'S 43 Baltimore St. Phone: 724-1740 i No Money Down! SPECIAL! 6 pc. Danish Design Live-Sleep Group A Room full of Furniture Sofa 2 Matching Chairs 5-ft. Cocktail Table 2 Matching End Tables Add an extra bedroom to your home when you furnish your den or family room! Just remove the full-width Urethane foam bolsters and the sofa converts to sleep one comfortably. Sofa and.chairs have deep Urethane foam cushions with gay plaid tweed zip-on covers that reverse to solid for a change of decor.

Tables and wood trim with sleek Danish modern lines are finished in walnut Store Hours Monday Thursday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 5 Schilling, a a Greene, Debra Nelson, Diana Stewart and Dorothy Lynn Stephens; for the boys. Robert Schadler and Larry Sigler. There also will be volunteer from the Red Cross, Miss Helen Brook and two Girl Scouts working on the handicap aid bar, Linda May and Polly Hemstock. Baby Contest Winners Are Announced Winners of the baby contest held at the Braddock Park Playground, Frostburg, have been announced. They are one year and younger--Lori Anne Robertson and David John Robertson, children of Mr.

and Mrs. John Robertson, Shaft; three and four years--Linda Ann Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, and Todd Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Plummer; five and six years--Cynthia Rowe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Rowe, and Jesse Kennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kennell.

Mrs. Gloria Kuhn and Miss Agnes Donahue were the judg- es. On Thursday at 7:30 p. there will be a special meet- ing of the Playground Associa- tion in the park pavilion. Date Set For Wedding Rev.

and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Kelvey, 14 Stoyer Street, Frostburg, announce the ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Norm a Ruth McKelvey, to John 'Edward Bowman. The bride-elect has selected August 25 for the date of the wedding. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Bowman, Smithsburg, is employed at the Landis Tool Company, Waynesboro, Pa. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Lease and family, Buffalo, N.Y., who were vacationing here attended the funeral of his nephew Larry R. Van- Meter, Cresaptown and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Lease. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lease and two sons, Lake View, N.Y., were called here by the death of his nephew, R.

VanMeter. They visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Lease and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Barrelville. Mrs. Flo B. Durst, 217 Glenn Street, is a patient in Memor- ial Hospital.

Mrs. Gussie Norris, Laing Avenue, is a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital. Smoothest Elbows If you want to have really smooth elbows, use the fine side of an emery board 'and rub your elbows with oil and lemon juice. It works! Miss Fairgo Contestant A four time winner, Miss Judy Collins has accepted the invitation to compete in the Miss Fairgo contest Saturday. A sophomore at Potomac State College, she has been Miss Moorefield; reigned over the Tri-County fair and West Vir- ginia state fair; and been named, 1967 Poultry Queen and Campus Cover Girl at the college.

Majoring in elementary ed- ucation, Miss Collins has been secretary for both the fresh- man and sophomore class; and is a member of the Stu- dent Government, Pep Club and Kappa Delta Psi. For the talent contest Saturday, she will present a dramatic read- ing. Joseph Stakem will be mas- ter of ceremonies for the free show to be given at 8 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Music will be by Edward Sell and Miss Barbara Burgess, Miss Fairgo, is to crown this year's winner.

To Wed Tonight Miss Barbara J. Clopper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel M. Clopper Christie Road, will become the bride of Joseph W.

Keefe, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Keefe 303 Pulaski Street, this evening. The wedding will 'take place at 7 p.m.

in Melvin Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a gradu- ate of Fort Hill High School a attended Catherman's Business School. She is em- ployed as a secretary at Sac- red Heart Hospital. Her fian- cee is a graduate of Allegany High School and received his associate of arts degree from Allegany Community College. He is employed by the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Company in Washington.

No formal invitations have been issued, but friends and relatives are welcome to at- tend the wedding and recept- ion following in the church social hall. Drew Wetzel Heads Family The Ord family elected Drew Wetzel president at the 17th annual reunion held at Herrington a Garrett County. Mrs. Eleanor Wetzel was named secretary. Gifts were presented to the oldest and youngest persons present; the largest family and one traveling the greatest dis- tance.

Approximately 90 at- tended. Demonstrations To Be Given Today Frostburg and East Side Homemaker Clubs will "give demonstrations from 3 to 5 p. m. today at the Cumber- land Fair. From 6 to 8 the McCoole and Happy Valley clubs will demonstrate; and from 8 to 10 Town Creek and Spring Gap clubs.

First Methodist WSCS will hold its annual family picnic Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Grove 4, Constitution Park. Friends are welcome. For transporta tion call 724-1997 or 722-6510 after 5 p.m. S-Ttt Mw Wetatsdty, I.

19JT A. N. Billings Appointed Historical Society Head Secrets Of Charm by John Robert Powers Correction And Camouflage For Knock-Knees More women have a leg problem than not. And more have knock-knees than any other leg problem. It's a real one to try to lick, too, but it can be done if you apply your determination.

Even if you don't, you can improve your appearance yes, today! You can camou- Thurs. 9 to 9 BACK TO SCHOOL NEW FASHIONS NOW AVAILABLE BOYS GIRLS TEENS EASY-TO-BUY ON LAY-AWAY 18-22 NORTH CENTRE DOWNTOWN CUMBERLAND The Allegany County His- torical Society board accepted the resignation of J. Glenn Beall Sr. and appointed Adel- bert N. Billings president to succeed him.

The action was taken at the meeting Monday evening at History House. Sub- mitting his resignation at the general meeting last month. Mr. Beall had said other com- mitments, especially his elec- tion to the State Constitutional Convention, necessitated the step. Jesse M.

Kave was appoint- ed first vice president and Mrs. Virginia Kiefer second vice president. The third vice president appointment was left open. Final plans for the accept- ance and dedication of the por- trait of the late Rev. J.

Ord Cresap, Canton, during the convention of the Cresap Society were formulated. J. William Hunt reported on the convention to be held here August 12 and presentation about 3 p. m. He said repre- sentatives of the Cresap so- ciety will be from 14 states.

Members of the Historical ciety and public are invited toj attend the dinner at the Fort Cumberland Hotel, at which time there will be a guest speaker. After the presenta- tion at History House, the visitors will go to Oldtown to tour the home of Col. Thomas Cresap, who founded Oldtown in 1740 and visit the cemetery, in back of the house. Construction of a wall around History House was discussed and Mr. Kave, chairman of arrangements, asked for vol- unteers to clean the bricks for the project.

It was reported that Mrs. Virginia Murphy has been named August chairman to procure hosts for the weekly (Continued on Page 14) Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners! The modem liquid bowl cleaner CLEANS BETTER BECAUSE ITS LIQUID 1 flage your difficulties by standing with your feet close together, one foot slightly ahead of the other and your knees lightly touching. By learning to walk with your feet about two inches apart and your toes pointing straight ahead, you will, in a short time, not only improve your cover-up but- also gradually coax your knees into a more nearly normal line. Permanent improvement will begin to set. in as soon as you make a corrective exer- cise part of your daily pro- gram.

Here's a good one: Press your calves together hard. Try to roll both your knee caps outward in opposite directions from each other. Hold the roll, relax and repeat as often as you can. You won't get much, if any of the highly desirable rolling movement at first. But keep at it and you will.

The right shoes and stock- ings will also greatly diminish any sort of leg irregularity. Sheer hose several shades darker than your skin tone will serve to make your legs less conspicuous. For the same reason, conservative but not dowdy shoes in the darker colors are the ticket. Other helps are full skirts, dresses- turned at mid-calf and long shorts. Stay away from ankle brace- lets and crooked a They'll undo all of your hard work in a flash.

Fidgety or un- necessary movements of the feet fall into the same cate- 1 gory. Follow through on each i these principles and no onej but you will know that your: legs are less than bathing- beauty perfect. GET YOUR PURSE-SIZED, EASY- TO-READ CALORIE GUIDE to more than 200 foods! It's FREE for atamped, self-addreaied envelope lent to John Robert Powers, In care of this newspaper. Aik for "Your Diet anil Calorie Guide." open rhunday night 'HI 9 fashion floor Final reductions! Dresses bles Suits regrouped and further reduced to a fraction of their original prices, Your choice .1.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 special groups summer 2.00 3.00 Jamaicas Bermudas Tops Jackets, further reduced to clear. Other price ranges reduced proportionately.

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