The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

tt Jti KKCURD-AK 8 TUKSDAT, I News Club Events MtS. HI T. MXTON. Sttfcty CAw and Bride, Beverly Carlson from Honeymoon; To Reside In Sandy Lake and Mrs. Emil Brahce Voorhies, whose marriage was solemn- Btoneborb Methodist Church on Friday evening, have re- trem gn umnsCldSafl wedding trip and are now at home in their fttfteat ott Lacock Street, Sandy Lake.

bride, former Beverly Jane Carlson, daughter of Mr. Howard Carlson, Stoneboro the groom, the son of Mr. fcptf Bmll Voorhies, also of Stoneboro, were united in marriage tty Rev. Robert B. Withers, church pastor.

The double ring ceremony was performed PERSONALS (It eeitftMf yoor cnMtl to tlielr vIMti tn eweiroi, a ctmrtcir ta roar too, to tet thfcm know of row vHtti end vacation tflpn. welcome 891). ia. altar setting of palms, ferna jkets 9t mums and peonies, and Ite tapars in candelabra. Miss Peters, organtet, played lections, and also accom- the Wtoist, Mrs.

James Stoneboro, who sang "1 Love You Truly," Me" and "The Lord's The bride, given in marriage by Her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of white nylon net and rose- point tece, with a finger-tip veil Of falling from a cap of seed and. she carried a white jBible topped with a white orchid streamers. of etephonotis. The maid of honor, Muss Mary Canon, Stoneboro, wore a gown in hyacinth blue and Miss SJrla Mae Holmfes, Stoneboro, as bridesmaid, wore baby blue. Both wore white net bonnnets and car- tied bouquets of pink shasta daisies and blue delphinium.

Susan Fletcher, Stoneboro, cousin of the bride, and Betty Jean Schweiss, Sharon, cousin of the groom, wore White brocaded 'over pink, as flower Ronnie Voorhies, brother of groom, and Douglas Ransom, "Tbuhgaville, cousin of the bride, were -the ring bearers. Mr. Voorhies had Donald Shields, Sharon, as his best man, and the ushers were Donald Arm- strdng and Robert McKean, Sandy Cake, cousins of the bride. A reception for 150 guests was Syracuse Fine China Six Choice Patterns to Choose from Open Stock Place Setting 7.05 fUl low i R. Serving Greenville Since 1923 THE LEWIS SHOPPE Be Col This Summer TUBE TOPS Bed, Blue, Black, Aqua Maize MIDRIFFS and Prints 1.29 All Day Wednesday The Leyis Shoppe for Fashion at Moderate Prices held 'in the church social room which was decorated with ivy, roses, and silver bells.

The bride's table was centered with a three- tiered wedding cake topped with a A pink and white color scheme was accented in table decor and flowers. The aides were Paul Ransom, Youngsville, and Mrs. Sylvester McKean. Sandy Lake, twin aunts of the bride; Mrs. Paul Armstrong.

Sandy Lake, and Mrs. Joseph Schroat, Stoneboro, also aunts of the bride; Miss Marian Malta, Youngstown, Misses Roberta McClcarn, Joyce Reed, and Verna Mae Thompson, Stoneboro. Guests were present from Ellwood City, Beaver, Sharon, Greenv.ille, Polk. Youngsville, Franklin, Sandy Lake and Youngslown. For traveling the young bride wore a blue suit with navy accessories and her bridal orchid.

The new Mrs. Voorhies is a 1953 graduate of Stoneboro Joint Consolidated School, and the groom, who is a 1S50 graduate of the school, is an employe of the Wcstinghouse Electric Sharon. Mr. and Mrs! Emil Voorhies. parents of the bridegroom, entertained following the reheaiaal on Thursday evening, serving 30 guests at a buffet supper.

Summer flowers graced the buffet table and aides were Mrs. John O'Shanic and Mrs. Martin Schweiss, Sharon, and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey, Stoneboro. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

Carol Wardle Honored At Pre-Nuptial Shower Mrs. Charles Neal and Miss Margaret Hatton were hostesses in the latter's Bessemer Street home last evening, entertaining in compliment to Miss Carol Wardle, Grove City, fiancee of Kenneth Chason, Greenville. The "shower" motif was accented in party appointments, including the large pink and white umbrella arranged; over the array of miscellaneous gifts In front of the fireplace, and also in the pastel-colored umbrella-topped baskets which were refreshment time favors. Arrangements of roses and Sweet William centered the table and were used elsewhere in the home. During the informal evening, winners of high and low, respectively, in Monte Carol Whist were Mrs.

Stanley Wolford and Mrs. John Chason, while high winners in "500" were Mrs. John McCright and Mrs. Lyle Stine. With the honoree and the hostesses for the evening were Mrs.

John McCright, Mrs. Lyle Stine, Mrs. LJoyd. Chason, Mrs. Stanley Wolford, Mrs.

John Chason, Mrs. Anthony Longiotti, Mrs. Donald Chason, Misses Ruth Murstellar, Ruth Grate, all of Greenville; Mrs. Enoch Cookson, Mrs. Robert Wardle, Grove City, and Mrs.

Albert Frank, Mahoningtown. Unable to attend were Misses Mary Tillotson and Janet Chason. Pope Pius XII has received more people in audience than any other pope in history. WW of Gordon fe. Ramsey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Ramsey, East Ridge been notified that he is ill and is hospitalized in Germany. His wife, Sarada Craig Ramsey, and little daughter. Joyce, arrived In Germany recently to make, their home at Geln- hansen. Bgt.

Ramsey's address is 'follows: Gordon E. Ylamcey, Ward 6th General Hospttal, APO 154, care Postmaster, Newr iTork City. N. Y. guests in the J.

M. Bean home, Kennard, were Miss Maude Bean, Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Bean and Mrs. Bernice Caldwell, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Eure, Edgewater, who spent a few days in the Bean home; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hildebran, St.

Petersburg, and Mrs. Blanche Ogden, Bradenton, Fla. O. Eddleblute of Albion, formerly of 349 Main Street, Greenville, is reported to be seriously ill in the Hamot Hospital, Erie. Mr.

Eddleblute, who is a telegraph operator and B. L. E. grade crossing watchman was taken ill about two weeks ago. As of today he was reported as not appreciably better.

Myrna Kamerer, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Kamerer. South Wood Street, is spending this week in Cleveland in attendance at the Sheri McKim Baton Clinic.

She is the house guest of Linda Tomlinson in Lakewood during the week. A pupil of Jack Devepny, Sharon, Myrna joins with young people from many other states in intensive baton training daily throughout the week. Mrs. E. H.

Kremis, Mercer Road, and Mrs. O. A. 24 Franklin Street, were in New Castle Friday visiting their sister, Mrs. D.

E. Rowe, formerly of Oreenville, who underwent surgery Tuesday hi Jameson Memorial Hospital. A patient in Room 309, Mrs. Rowe is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily. and Mrs.

Walter Iffert and daughters, Shirley and Nancy. Conneaut Lake Road, were week end guests of Mrs. Iffert's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunt, and family, in Kensington, Md.

On Saturday, the Ifferts attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Sally Thomas, and John Tomasello, which took place in the First Presbyterian Church In Bethesda, Md. George Mohr and daughter, Hortense, of Columbus, were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes, 84 West Main. Street.

They also visited with Mrs. Gertrude Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. Tecl Neal of Fredonia. R.

R. Vernon, Max Vernon and daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. E. Kamerer of Buffalo, spent Sunday afternoon with Max Vernon, who is hospitalized at the V.

A. Hospital in Erie. -Dr. Fvedric B. Irvin, president of Thiel College, will deliver the convention address at the 72nd annual convention of the Armstrong County.

Sabbath School Association to be held Thursday, June 25, at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Sugarcreek Township. The theme of the convention will be "Come, Go, Tell." Junior Study Club Picnic Held at Welker Cottage An informal picnic dinner at the "Pine Hollow" summer cottage of JMr. and Mrs. J.

Stanley Welker, Hadley Road, interested 11 members of the Junior Study Club last evening. Also a guest was Mrs. Edward Rowley, Conneaut Lake, an associate member, who recently returned from a European trip. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Welker were.

L. Norman Dilley and Mrs. Ray Wasser. Regular club study sessions are to be resumed in October. SECRETS OF CHARM By JOHN ROBERT POWERS Almost any manner of spending your days causes an irk or an ache of somV kind.

And, since always being ready to Join in the fun is one of the greatest secrets Of charm, it's mighty important to know how to get rkt of such irks and aches. Unless you rid yourself of your vocational quirks, you are likely to become a chronic complainer, never quite up to a spontaneous Invitation. That's when your telephone is apt to become ominously silent. Even though you are unaware of any backache, it's entirely possible that the position in which you spend most of your daily hours is unnncessaHly tiring your back. This is sure to be true unless your posture is all that it should be.

Contributing Factors A sedentary worker is most often attacked in the shoulder area. You can spot her at work, too: she's the one who's slumped over her desk. Those who stand at their work housewives and saleswomen usually first feel fatigue and then pain in the lower back regions. For these afflictions, a stiff-legged stance can be blamed. Be sure that you are posture perfect, no matter what your occupation, if you wish to feel your best (and look it) over the most prolonged number of hours.

Our booklet, "Your 'will tell you how to. perform this feat. To obtain a copy, see the instructions at the end of this col urn. Strengthening Helps An exerctee that will strengthen and tone your £ack muscles is one of the best preventative and relief measures against back fatigue and ache. For the excellent one that follows, first get yourself a leather strap or belt.

Then on the floor, back erect. Hold the strap so your hands are shoulder-width apart; pull it taut and raise your arms straight up over head. Now, without moving your arms, bow from the waist until the strap touches the floor well out in front of you. Then raise your body slowly to starting position and as you do so, arch your chest and pull back and out on the strap. Relax and repeat five times.

Increase to twenty times daily. This exercise and your very best posture will keep you free from back fatigue or reasons many a person must forgo invitations and fun! Pledge Service and Worship Period Features of State Line Methodist W.S.C.S. Meet In Floch Home An impressive pledge service, led by Mrs. Forest Lucas, vice president, and a worship service under the guidance of spiritual life secretary. Mrs.

Isaac Simons, featured the June meeting of the State Line Methodist W. S. C. S. recently.

Hostess for the monthly meeting and tureen dinner was Mrs. Wendell Floch, who entertained 45 members and guests. Mrs. King Roy, president, opened the meeting with a prayer, and Mrs. Charles Burr, secretary- treasurer, presented her reports.

The pledge service, led by Mrs. Lucas, was held in an impressive setting which included a worship center composed of a world globe, a tall white candle in center front and three smaller white candles. The quadrennial goals were presented by the promotion secretary, Mrs. Burr. Mrs.

Marguerite Fiske, Mrs. Hazel Simons, -Mrs. Donald Whiteman, Mrs. RoV and Mrs. Burr reported on the Grove City District and Erie Conference annual meetings in Franklin and Oil City, respectively.

The following secretaries made 5 to a. reports: Mrs. Wilbur Floch, Christian Social Relations, who reported plans for a supper, the date to be announced; Mrs. Wendell Floch, Youth secretary, who reported organization of a Youth Fellowship; Mrs. Donald Whiteman.

Student secretary, who reported on men in the sen-ice, graduates who had been contacted; Mrs. Clyde Holsing, Missionary, who read several letters received from James Hammerlee, PolU, who is now in missionary service in Pakistan. Discussion also centered plans for attendance at the Summer School of Missions of Erie Conference W.S.C.S. to be held at Allegheny College, Meadville, July 19-2-1. The program, "Youth and the Church" was presented by Mrs.

Donald Whiteman. The worship center for the program was the MYF cross and the MYF motto. "Christ Above All" arranged with a picture of Christ flanked by two white candles. The next meeting is to be held at the church on July 16, with a tureen dinner to be featured at noon. White Shrine Honors June Birthday Gfoup June birthdays, including that of the Worthy High Priestess, Mrs.

Richard Stmtton, were celebrated at last night's meeting of Greenville. Shrine No. 47, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at Britton Manor. i During the meeting, conductd by Mrs. Stratton, announcement was made that no meetings are scheduled for July and August.

Also announced was the scheduled garden party at the Britton cottage at Pymatuning, in Angust, with Mrs. Howard King and Mrs. Getsy Sirota as co-chairmen of arrangements. Mrs. Lawrence Bortz invited Shrine members to attend the wedding of her daughter, Shirley, and Dale Ford, on July 24.

The following officers, who were unable to attend the installation ceremonies in April, were installed by Mrs. Stratton, and the worthy herald, Mrs. Donovan H. Henry; Trustee, Mrs. Wade L.

Sweet; Queen's Mrs. McDonald Hunt; King's Guard, Mrs. Margaret Moreland. Gifts from Mrs. Stratton and the Watchman of Shepherds, Mrs.

W. L. Mercer, were presented to the June birthday honorees: Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Mrs.

E. W. Britton, Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs. Amanda Morneweck, Mrs.

Oshall Pllgram. Mrs. King, Noble Prophetess, presented Mrs. Stretton with a birthday gift from the officers. The refershment committee eluded: Mrs.

W. J. Brydon, chairman, Miss Frances Prichard, cochairman; Mrs. D. Anderson, Miss Shirley Bortz, Mrs.

Floyd Cooper, Mrs. Lily King, Mrs. Mabel Bolllenbacher, Mrs. Willard Stuver, and Mrs. Charles R.

White. The Shrine picnic is planned for 6 p. on July 20 at Riverside Park. C. £.

Perrys To Math SQth Wedding Anniversary Mr. And Mrs. C. E. Perry, South Mercer Street, are to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 28, at an "open houae." Mr.

and Mrs. Perry welcome their friends and relatives from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Horsch-Beck Rites At 'Open Church' June 27 Saturday, June 27, has been chosen as the date Ar the marriage of Miss Joan Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Beck, Eagle Street, Greenville, and Robert F. Horsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Horsch, South Weymouth, Mass. The "open church" ceremony is to be performed in Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Church at 3:30 p.

m. Cochran-Smeltz Rites Thursday Night Event The wedding of Miss Charlotte June Smeltz, Greenville R. D. 5, daughter of William L. Smeltz, Sharon, and Clifford James Cochi-an, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Cochran, Greenville R. D. 2 is to be solemnized on Thursday, June 25, in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Clarksville Street. Friends and relatives are in- i vited to 'attend the "open church" I service at 7:30 R.

m. C. L. Unangsts To Mark 60 Years of Wedded Life Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Unangst, Transfer, are to observe the 60th anniversary of their marriage at an "open house" celebration in their -home on Sunday, June 28. Friends and refetives are cd to attend between the hours of 2 and 4 and also from 7 to 9 p. m.

CALENDAR Circle, of Malta, wttti Mrs. Anderson, Fyreatunbtf oottmgt. Ames-lean Lvgton Auxiliary, Legion Home, A p. m. 'nominating committee to present for election; American program.

Calvary W.8.W;S.» church 7:30 p. m. Wedfteadfty Hospitality shop, Greenville Hospital, Mrs. John Beck; Mrs. J.

K. Boat; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; cart Mrs. Stanley Smith. SI. Clement's Guild, breakfast, 9 a.

with- Mrs. Howard Cooper, Homer Street; followed by cancer society sewing. West Salem Society, Mayaville Community Church, all day. Zion's Women's Guild circles: Lydla, Picnic, 12:30 p. with Mrs.

Frank Reimold; Mary, 6 p. with Mrs. Edwin Smith; Esther 7:30, Mrs. Harry Bell: Sarah, 7:30, Mrs. Robert Bartoo; Hannah, 7:30, OH Folks' Home; Ruth.

7:30, parsonage. Lutheran Christomathean Guild, with Mrs. Paul Quillin, 8 p. m. Maysville True Blue with Mrs.

Richard Kobel, 8 p. speaker, Dr. W. J. Hodge.

Club 53, with Greta Fellnagle, evening. Get Together Club, with Mrs. Harold Hecker. evening. F.O.E.

Auxiliary, Eagles Hall, 8 p. m. Country Club women's bridge- luncheon, Greenville Country Club, 12:30 p. m. Thursday Hospitality SUop, Greenville Hospital.

Mrs. Warren Aubel; 1-5. Mrs. Kenneth Jamison; Beta Sigma Phi sorority; cart, Mrs. Wilbur Black.

C.M.A. Prayer Band, all day, with Mrs. Percy Lanning, East Ridge Avenue. Lutheran Ladies' Aid, Circle 3, with Mrs. Fred Nagle, 2 p.

m. Women Golfers, Greenville Country Club, throw-out tourney, 1 p. m. Club, with Mrs. James Conlin, afternoon Lutheran Trinity Circle, family picnic, Bandstand, Riverside Park, 6 p.

m. Methodist Junior Mothers Guild, family picnic, AAA pavilion, Riverside Park, 6 p. m. Calvary Little Heralds-Mission Band, picnic, Riverside Park, 6 p. m.

Clifford Cochran ChafJotte Smeltz wedding, Wesleyan Methodist Church, Clarksville Street, "open 7:30 P- m. O.E.S. Past Matrons In Monthly Meeting Mrs. J. O.

Jones was hostess to her associates in the Past Matrons Club of tho Order of the Eastern Star last Saturday, entertaining at 1 p. m. at Britton Manor. Following the luncheon, cards interested the group of members. and their guests, who included Mrs.

Albert Davis and Mrs. E. W. Mathay. Receiving awards' were Mrs.

Ralph S. Woodward and Mrs. Ralph J. McGrath, members, and Mrs. Mathay, a guest.

Mrs. McGrath is to be hostess for the next gathering on July 18 at Britton Manor at 1 p. m. jfrfciftftt aman rfWwf or and Rumen Smith, A. ftmwunce the engagement of daughter, Petty, to Andte-v Temfco, of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Tomlto, 828 Division Street, Sharon. Miss ftttMell Is a 1949 gradutte of Pymatuaint: Joint High-School, Jamestown, and she and her fiance are both employed in the offices of Weatinghouae Electric Corporation, Sharon. Wedding plans are Indefinite. REUNIONS Jackson, Rocky Baain Park, Sandy Lake, June 27.

Snyder, Rocky Baain Park, Sandy Lake, June 27. Henderson Sunday School, Rocky Baain Park, June 27. Kremis, AAA pavilion, Riverside Park, all day, June 27. Maul, Rocky Basin Park, Bandy Lake, June 28. Blair, Grove City Memorial Park, noon dinner, Sunday, June 28.

Christy, AAA pavilion, Riverside Park, dinner, 1 p. June 28. Foster, Rocky Basin Park, Sandy Lake, July 4. Kitch, Camp Perry, July 4. McCellen, Rocky Basin Park, Sandy Lake.

July 4. Rowe, Rocky Basin Park, Sandy Lake, July 4. Palm, Riverside Park, old pavilion, noon picnic dinner, July 11. Hlgbee, Camp Perry, July 18. James Seeley Attends Rhode Island Seminar James M.

Seeley, clerk at the Greenville Post Office and a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, was among a number of Naval Reserve officers who on Sunday completed a three-day seminar at a Davisville, R. advanced training base. The seminar dealt with administration and supervision of organized units. Seeley and three Sharon men, Lieut. Commander James Steele, Lieut.

Commander William Johnson and Lieut. John Macheck, all of whom are attached to Ordnance Company 4-5. Sharon, flew in a Navy plane Friday from Akron, returning by plane Sunday. A thrw-rtwet paving for ttrly fan was Sharjwville council at A sjxselal meeting Monday night. Council AM aakd for an engineering survey to determine costs of paving Millfldn Avtftft and Third and Fatorth Bttwfc.

There is available $87,000 to pay the borough's one-third cMt Of construction. Council authorized Rocco Bono Company of SWlron to blacktop the Seventh Street playground and received only one bid, that from the Pollock-Tlmblln agency, for a iiew police cruiser. PERKY LITTLE SUMMER HATS CUTE LITTLE HATS COOL AS A BREEZK 1.98 to 5.95 SPORT CAPS 1.00 JUST ARRIVED! SHEER SUMMER DRESSES OtHNJTElV KELLER'S FOk 10 WEAR Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark announce the marriage of their daughter, Wanda, to Robert Schaff, son of Mrs.

Helen Schaff, Sheakleyville, which took place on June 20. A shower for the young couple is to be held on Saturday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock at the Sportsman's Club, Route 19. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. New Location Ethel's Beauty Shoppe Midway on the Greenville- Mercer Bond on Route 58. Fredonla 8877 A Group off Women's Casual and Play Shoos New at a Reduced Price Some of These Were Originally 3.99 Pair BUY U.

S. DEFENSE BONDS WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES ALL SIZES 2.95 UP BOOTERY Our modem he best Sway protection 1 Remember, while protecting furs from safe from Heat, fire, Dust and Tbejt Peabody's 19 N. Mercer St. Phone 1071 Mayfab Travel Bags tUIT Perfect for gujnmer oar trips. Hangs in the car.

Folds doubte 11 lor carrying. Made of heavy dyed rubber ttaed. Large circular sdpper fag. Browo or navy. the.