Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

6--Cumberland Evening Times, Wednesday, May 1,1968 ''Spring Frolic Dance Set For May 31 By Cedarettes Parents Club State Bowling Association Alpha Gamma Style Show Elects, Names Committees Forming New Final plans were made for the "Spring Frolic" dance to be held Friday, May 31. at the Ali Ghan Shrine Country Club at the recent meeting of the Cumberland Cedarettes. Music will be by the Mod- ernaires. Tickets may be pur- chased from any member of the Cedarettes or from Custom, Floors at Burton's Plaza; Mc- Farlands Candy Shoppe in Frostburg or Martin's Potomac Valley Drug Store in Cumber- Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Robert Schubert, 722- 4348, or Mrs.

Glendon Michael, 724-1936. Mrs. Margaret Carter pre- sided and announced that she represent the group at a luncheon at the Hotel Tray- more during the Tall Cedar convention week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Carter and Leona Horstman will attend the style show at the hotel.

Routine reports were given by Leona Rice, concerning the success of the a sale; Vivian Carnell and Sara Rice, cards and flowers sent from the sunshine committee, and Gladys Whallcy, muscular dys- trophy. Mrs. Georgeanna Metz was presented a past president's pin. Elsie Morgan, entertainment chairman, presented Lilium Cardona, foreign exchange stu- dent who spoke and showed slides of her home in Guate- mala. Residing with Mr.

and Mrs. James Buckalew, 'she will return home in July. Closing prayer was by Hilda Hawkins, chaplain. Those attending were Blanche Ashby. Pearl Aderson, Elsie Morgan, Barbara Rice, Mar- garet Carter, Dorothy Schu- bert, Gladys Whallcy, Vivian Carnell.

Hatti Carnell, Hilda Hawkins, Dorothy Cornwall, Eleanor Cook, Sara Rice, Le- ona Rice, Shirley Michael, Ruth Baker. Mary Ruth Smith, Geor- geanna Melz and Lilium Car- dona and Clara Jae Buckalew, guests. Of Rose Circle Officers were elected and a new member initiated at the meeting of the White Rose Circle, Re Temple, Daughters of the Nile. The meeting was at the AH.Ghan Shrine Coun- try Club. Mrs.

Sara Lindsay was elect- ed president; Mrs. Laura Mur- ray, vice president; Mrs. Mary Fisher, secretary and Mrs. Virginia Ryan, treasurer. Mrs.

Gladys Close, retiring presi- dent, will serve as chaplain. Mrs. Ryan was initiated into the circle, composed of past queens. She was invited to at- tend the installation ceremony. Plans for attending the su- preme session in Indianapolis, were discussed.

It will be 9 through 13. Those to go are Mrs. Close, Mrs. Ann Bennett, Mrs. Anna Reed, Mrs.

Lindsay, Mrs. Ethel Zimmer- man and Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Dor- othea Wickard, former resi- dent and member, also will at- tend.

Set May 24 St. Mary's Parents Club again will sponsor the annual "Spring Style Show and Card Party" to be held in the Little Theatre of Bishop Walsh High School, Friday, May 24, at 8 p. m. Fashions will be by Rosen- baum's. Models will be chosen from members of the Parents Club and from the teen group of St.

Mary's School. Mrs. Jos- eph Mackert will be the com- mentator for the revue and Mrs. Casper R. Taylor will be the vocalist, accompanied by Mrs.

F. Donald Nehring. Mrs. James F. Scarpelli is chairman for the style show and Mrs.

Richard Love is chairman for the card party which will follow in the cafe- teria of the high school. Mrs. Nehring is in charge of tic- kets. Refreshments will be served and favors given to those at- the affair. Patrons are requested to provide their own cards.

Mrs. Ronald Lohr. Parents Club, is chairman of the sou- venir program. With Mrs. Laura Murray presiding, the Maryland State Women's Bowling Association's annual meeting convened re- cently at the Hi-Lan Roller Rink.

Twenty-one officers and di- rectors attended with 29 dele- gates representing five state associations and two guests representing the new associa- tions included in the state membership of 1200 women. Annual committee reports were read and approved. The committee chairmen appoint-, ed for the 1968-69 season were Mrs. M. Grigdesby, auditing; Mrs.

Barbara Jester, budget and finance; Mrs. William Eiehelberger, nominating; Mrs. Mary Morris, legislative. Mrs. Ruth Peters was elect- ed as a delegate to the nation- al convention of WIBC in 1969 at San Diego.

Mrs. Jestes is alternate. The recipient of the Presi- dent's award, given for out- standing assistance and unsel- fish devotion to the association, Mrs. Billie Hetherington of Baltimore. She has served as past president to the Vir- ginia State Women's Bowling Association and the Maryland WBA and was instrumental in forming the "Queen's Tourna- ment," the administrative man- ual and the state newsletter.

State officers elected for the new season are Mrs. Mary McCunn, first vice president; Mrs. Morris, secretary; Mrs. Peters, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. a a a Walling, Severna Park; Mrs.

E. Fareman, Ches- apeake Bay; Mrs. Grigdesby, Harford County; Mrs. Mary Russo, Baltimore, Mrs. D.

Hcavner, Western Maryland. Mrs. Laura state president, introduced Miss Nan- cy Hall, WIBC Field Repre- sentative from Columbus, Ohio, who delivered an informal talk on WIBC growth and solutions to problems governing wo- men's bowling. The Baltimore City WBA was and approved as the site for the 1969 tournament, host- essing the fifth annual State Tournament. Mr.

and Mrs. James Orr, 544 Fairview Avenue, and Jack O'Rourke, 542 Fairview Ave- nue, attended the funeral yes- terday of Ralph Mullan who. died suddenly at his home in Homestead Park, Munhall, Pa. His wife is a cousin of Mrs. Orr and was formerly Edna Howells of Frostburg.

Sister Chapter Alpha Gamma Chapter, Ep- silon Sigma Alpha, has formed a sister chapter in Cumber- land, to be designated as Al- pha Omicron, with eight char- ter members. They are Mrs. Laura Shear- ing, president; Mrs. Susan Berla, first vice president; Mrs. Edna Gibson, second vice president; Mrs.

Nancy Croth- ers, secretary; Mrs. Penny Delligotti, treasurer; Maureen Burkett, director; Mrs. Nita North- croft, welfare chairman, and Mrs. Carol Lee, ways means. The two ESA chapters, though working together close- ly on fund-raising projects, philanthropy and education, are independent of each other.

Alpha Omicron wilJ be in- stalled in May by the state president, Frances Spicer of Baltimore. ESA, one of the largest Greek letter sororities in the world with 1500 chapters and 40,000 members, is scattered around the globe from Aus- tralia to Holland and in the states from California to Long Island, N. Y. Oil Seventh WAVES NEW WAND--Agnes Moorehead, television's favorite charmer as Endora on "Bewitched" waves a new wand-an afghan hook. A needlework expert since she was 10, Miss Moorehead is completing an enchanting afghan design witn an embroidered floral pattern.

Try A Bewitched Stitch WOOLWORTH'S STRAW HOT SAVINGS" CAFE CUBJMNS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pen- dergast, 41 Cresap Street, held a birthday party Friday in honor of their daughter, Sharon Louise, who was seven. Refreshments were served and games were played. Priz- es were awarded.

Attending were Robin Kelly, Lisa and Donald Pryor, Bar- bara Dawson, David, Rebecca, Steven, Jeffrey and Kevin Pendergast; Chuckle and Beth Howell, Lisa Rinehart, Virginia Raygor, Peggy Beem, Jerri Lynn Baker, Dale Bloss, Jen- nifer Bruce, Allen and Janet Twigg; RamonaCas- teel, Karen Martin, Janet Hammond, Anna Marie Jos- eph, Barbara Lancaster, Da- vid, Jerry and Karen Staples; Beth Miltenberger, Frank and Debra May, Terri Carroll, Jennifer and Jackie Blanken- ship. Mrs. Blanche Hickle, Mrs. Daisy McKenzie, Mrs. Carol Twigg, Mrs.

Bonnie Bloss, Mrs. Norma Dawson, Mrs. Margaret Bloss, Mrs. Karen Pryor, Nelson Bloss and Mrs. Chloe Light.

Sending a gift but unable to attend was Brenda Graben- stein. Dear Abby By Abigail Van Bureii JUDY LOVE NBA Staff Writer Personals Sgt. Thomas M. Patterson spent his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Patterson, La Vale.

Sgt. Patterson -is a missile facilities maintenance expert and is stationed at Lit- tle Rock AFB, Ark. DEAR ABBY: I know you will find this hard to believe, but every word of it is true: There is an elderly gentle- man (in his eighties) living in 2 small single room in a local hotel. This man has married children and grandchildren in town who hardly look at him. He can't dress himself, or bathe very well, and his eye- sight is failing, so the maids help him.

(The maids take better care of him than his own family.) Several months ago, a maid found him on the bathroom floor. He had fallen the night before and couldn't get up. so he just laid there, cold and shivering all night. He eats only once a day on a tray sent to his room, and that's usually oatmeal and coffee. On Sundays the kitchen is closed, so he doesn't eat from Saturday until Monday morning.

How can people be so heart- less? Today is Sunday, and believe me, Abby, my appetite is gone just thinking about that poor, old, neglected-man. "A FRIEND" DEAR FRIEND: If you really want io help, why don't YOU look in on the old gentleman? (You don't have to be relative to extend a kindness.) Writing to me without a. clew of who YOU are, who HE is. or even the city in which in lives, is futile. And your loss of appetite won't help him much, either.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15- year-old girl who has just started to date. I am going to ask you a question I a ask- ed many others but I have never been able to get anyone to give me 'a straight answer. When a girl really likes a fellow and they are. alone to- gether, naturally they are go- ing to make out some, but how far'should a girl go? WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS: The limits of self-respect will provide the answer. A boy who has genuine affection for a girl will never do anything that will degrade her, or make her feel ashamed.

Courtship is preparation marriage; ask any boy how far he would like the girl he mar- ries to go on a date. And if he's honest, you'll have an honest answer. DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a letter from someone who said if an adopted child turns out bad, it could be be- cause of "bad blood." Well my blood or otherwise) boiied. -I" was adopted when "I was an inl'ant. I don't know exactly how old I was when I learned about it but it was early enough for me to say, "Yes, I know." when a cousin whis- pered what he thought was a big secret.

Much later I became curious about my natural parents. Af- ter satisfying that normal curiosity, I promptly put it aside and seldom think about it until some ignoramus makes a statement a "bad blood." Then I blow up. Of course, heredity is a factor, but the strongest force in shaping a child's character is enviroment, and an adopted child will be more like the- couple who adopted him than anyone else. However, here is one fact that seems to be overlooked. The adopted child KNOWS that he was wanted, and that he's not in the family because she forgot to take "the pill." or they got drunk one night.

For this reason, the adopted child should be especially secure in the knowledge that he is loved by his adopted parents. If you print this, please use my right name. I'm d-- proud of it. C. WAYNE WALTERS: MEMPHIS Everybody has a problem.

What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, 90069 and enclose a stamped, 1 f- addressed envelope. Shoppers Charge Health and Beauty Aids Agnes Moorehead is the nicest witch I know. Maybe it's because her favorite magic wands are a pair of knitting needles. Miss Moorehead, starring as the enchanting witch Endora on television's i series, started knitting almost as early in life as she started acting. She certainly didn't waste any time getting start- ed in either direction.

When she was not much more than a toddler, little Agnes had made up her mind. She wanted to go on the stage. The daughter of a Presby- terian minister, her theatrical debut was performed in the shadow of her father's pulpit. She was then all of three years old. By the time she reached 10, she was working in summer theater.

Miss Moorehead also was introduced to needlework work she was 10--her grandmother taught her to crochet and tat. Next, she learned needlepoint from her mother and, finally, her favorite--knitting. In college, Miss Moorehead's wardrobe was well-stocked with the shawls and sweaters she loved to knit. She also was intrigued by argyle sock patterns. Her enthusiasm for knitting the multicolored socks was dampened" only by the chore of untangling strands of yarn that never failed to snarl.

Not one to shrink from a chal- lenge, Miss Moorehead de- cided to do something about her knitting problem. Her solution was to wind the various yarns used to knit argyles on different color bobbins. This kept the yarns from mixing together. Miss Moorehead's answer to easier argyle knitting came long be- fore a suppliers devised and marketed the very same technique. i Moorehead believes that the best way to relax is work with your hands.

She may not knit on camera but she's likely to be found click- ing her needles between takes. In fact, she often knits when studying her script. Knitting works like witchcraft to help her memorize lines. Recently, I showed Miss Moorehead a afghan patterns. Just as quick- ly as she magically appears and disappears on the Be- witched scene, Miss Moore- head chose her favorite a paneled design made with an afghan hook and cmhroidered with a beautifully shaded floral design.

Instructions for making the lush, traditional afghan de- sign a bewitched Miss Moorehead are available. They include directions for making the striped background, using an afghan The back- ground design itself makes a striking afghan design. For the embroidered floral design, a pak containing em- broidery yarn and the chart may be ordered by mail. The price of the pak and a coupon for ordering will be listed in your instruction leaflet. A bewitching plus for you is included in my Moorehead lea'flet--directions for a hand- some afghan you can knit.

Its classic design in four shades of a single color is right for either modern or traditional settings. St. John's Holds Roll-Off Tournament, Elects Officers DORIO Turq EYESHADOW STIC! 59c 1 for $1.00 Dorio Compact Ptwftr 59c 2 for 51.00 Dorio FROSTY NAIL POLISH 59c 2 lor $1.00 10-ounce Dorio TALC POWDER 59c 2 for Jl.OO WOVEN VINYL REED CAFES Trent our to the casual of these cafe curtains. Thr hollow vinyl reeds allow b'crht to filter through for airy look. IVrfert lor the kitchen bcruiuc wipe clean.

Combine tiers, two tirrs plus or Mnslr tier i i valance. Solid' in i cold, persimmon, green or or horizon Summer Blonde HAIR SPRAY New Super Size 17 ounces Reg. Don't Mill This One! Beauty Fashion Kit Make-up for Face and Eyes $159 1 Calgon Bouquet For fragrant silky water bath Reg. 59c 2 for Calgon Bath Oil Beads Reg. 88c 1 Ib.

box 77 St. John's Lutheran Church bowling league held its "roll-off tournament Friday at the Dia- mond Lanes. The second, third, fourth, and fifth place teams completed. The Kings, first place team, won the season championship. According to the by-laws, the Kings and the last place team, the Disciples, were not eligible for champion- ship play.

The winner was the Shep- herd team who compiled a total of 2587 with the. Judges being runner-up with a set of 2574, losing, by 13 pins. The prophets came in third with a total of 2463 and the Apostles last with a set of 2457. High for the Shepherd team was -Billie Jean Athey who rolled games of 158-198-102, a set of 458, who also carried a 98 average for the year. High for the Judge team was rolled by Joe Athey who compiled games of 222-151-140 for a set of 513.

High for the Prophet team was Bob Giessman who com- piled games of 123-116-142 for Association Meets Ursuline Academy Alumnae Association will meet Friday at p. m. in the cafeteria of SS. Peter and Paul's School. Mrs.

Harry Rizer, president, will be in charge. Plans will be discussed for the annual communion breakfast on May 26, after the 9:30 a. m. mass. All alumnae members are urged to attend.

a set of 381 while high for the Apostle team was Les Hudson who had a set of 406 with games of 132-121-153. The season champs, the King is composed of Mary Loti Duby, Kate Ackerman, Laura Shumaker, Anna Rob- erts, Marlene Gurtler, Ray- mond Smyth, Charlie Davidson and Bill Gilpin. The awards dinner for the league will be held May 9 it the Clary Club. Outgoing officers are Dr. Norman Barger, president, Joe Mclntosh, vice president; Mary Maltingly, secretary, and Katie Mclntosh, treasurer.

The 1968-69 officers recently nominated were Joe Athey, president, Bob Maltingly, vice president, with both Mary Mat- tingly and Katie Mclntosh be- ing re-nominated for- their of- fices. Events Staff Social Club, Manhat- tan Temple 8. Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Wotring, Christie Road, at 8 p.m. Friday.

Our Flag of Cumberland Council 100, Daughters of will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior Or- der Hall. All members are urged to attend. A "Spring Time" supper will be held by East Side home room mothers, May 8 from p.m. to 7 p.m.

at the school. MONIY WORTH HOUt AT Cosmetic Tray Tissue Holder In Popular Decorator Colors 99 Do You Have Problem Nails? HARD as NAILS Homogenized Cream Formila 59 i a i A a Searstown Shopping Center IJ 138-148 Baltimore st Downtown Cumberland SPECIAL PURCHASE Luxurious, heavy quality, 45 in. ANTIQUE SATIN white only 1 00 a yard PHONE 724-1740 HARHAFT'S 43 Baltimore St..