The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

Morning Herald FAMILY SECTION EIGHT Monday, April 6, 1964 Hagerstown, Md. A Matter Of Taste Take Advantage Of Any View By William Pahlmann A A TY A little landscape planning can a daytime and let the view in. Attention to this pleasant view from your window in a limited. matter makes life less humdrum, outdoor ares. Keep the drapes open during the Sometimes I think it doesa't occur to us when we rent houses or apartments or buy dwelling places to consider the importance of some attractive vista outside at least one window.

Far too many of our suburban developments, even of the most expensive naturo, have wound up as a variety of row houses where windows look into the street or the house next door, Many new luxury apartment 1 buildings lack view properties. If you have such a house, the only thing you can do is to develop 2 landscaping plan which will give you something private and attractive to look at in your garden area. It you have a viewless apartment, you will have to make the best of it, But it you are buying or leasing, don't underestimate the importance of a view to your happiness and pleasure. I recently moved into an apartment which overlooks Central Park, after several years in a maisonette at street level with no view except people walking by on the sidewalk. While this apartment was comfortable and attractive, I am amazed at the ditference in my mood, now that I am able to lock out over a lake and trees.

When I have breakfast a smail table in front of the living room windows looking out over the park, I find myself full of enthusiasm for the day ahead, no matter what is on the schedule. Visitors to my apartment move automatically to the windows and gaze out with delight. I look forward to seeing the lights come on in the park in the evening. If you have no view, try to create one. A view can have the simplest elements8 tree, a lawn, a bench, a sundial, garden sculpture, a bird-feeder, a little pool.

A small enclosure with shrubs and flowers can make a big difference in your state of mind. If you have aby kind of view, take advantage of it. Choose the best view in the house for the room where the family likes to live. Put a table in front of the window where you can have breakfast or lunch or a second cup of cof- 'Suzanne Misner Is Bride Of C. Dwight Heintzelman QUINCY, Pa.

The Evangelical United Brethren Church here was the setting on Easter Sunday, the twenty. ninth of March, for the wedding of Miss Suzanne a Miser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Misper, this city, and Dwight Heintzelman, son of Mrs.

Merle Heintzelman, this city, and the late Mr. Heintzelman. The ring service took place at two- thirty o'clock in the afternoon. The Reverend Harry L. Fehl Sr.

officiated. Bouquets of white snapdrag. ODs, pompons and lilies, interspersed with palms and candles, decorated the chancel for the exchange of vows, Mrs. Wilbur Sanders, organist, and Mrs. Lewls Johnson, vocal soloist, gave a recital of wedding music prior to the service.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorgown of white Chantillength, lace moulded over satin and lulle. Designed with a scalloped, sequin trimmed neckline and long, pointed sleeves, her gown extended into a bouffant, hooped skirt fashioned of tulle and lace. Sho added ac illusion veil gathered to a lace and satin Dior bow headdress, and carried a spray of white lilies, pompors and baby's breath mounted on A while satin prayerbook. Mrs. Glenn Martin attended bride as.

matron of honor, wearing fun length gown of pink and white nylon over tulle and satin and a match tog plak bandest finished with a wisp of veldag. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white pompons. Bridesmaids were Miss Kar. en Geesaman and Mrs. Donall Smiley, They wore cal street-length gowns of blue chiffon and matching headdresses and carried colonial bouquets of blue and white pompons.

Marsha Reynolds, piece of the bride, and Virginia Heintzelman, sister of the bride groom, served as flower girls. They wore short frocks slyled alike, one in yellow and the other in orchid, and matching beadpieces. They carried baskels of yellow and orchid flowers, David Miser, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Best man for Mr. man was Glenn Martin, Usbens were John Manges And Donald Misner, brother of the bride.

A reception in the church's Junior Chapel followed the ceremony, For a wedding trip, the hride changed into a blue boucle wool She suit and and her white busaccessories, band will resido in tho Brezles Apartments, Waynesboro, on their return. Mrs. Helntzelman was gradnated from Quincy High School 1n 1963, Sho is employ. ed as a secretary In the ACcounting department at Landis Tool Company, Waynesboro. Mr.

Heintzelman was gradfrom Quincy High School In 1962. He js A ber of the Pennsylvania Na fional Guard and is employed as a machinist in the lathe department at Laudis Tool Company. 1). Reception Held Artists At Museum Sunday A reception was held yes: afternoon at the Washi ington County Museum of Fine" Arts in honor al the artistswho are having their painttings, watercolors, and sculp-: tures displayed for the publle? on view for this the 32nd Annual Exhibition of Cumberland Valley Artists, Many new names are listed in the catalogue, which prove, according to Bruce: Eachison, director of the myseum, there is an influx of new artists in' the Cumberland Valley area. The show is growing in importance and size, and this year has the best balanced showing of abstracts, realism, conservative, and soon, Mr.

said. Mrs. William T. Hamilton, chairman of the board at the museum, explained that a team Jurors chooses the paintings and other art objects for the competition and later selects the winners from these, The museum does not participate in the judging at any time. Also, the jurors are always from out-of-town, Mrs.

Hamilton said. The painting judged best of show is "Old painted by Gennara Gulluni, of Har. risburg, Pa. Mr. Gulluni was born in Italy and came to this country in 1958 at the afe of twenty.

His work has only been entered into competitions about one year, and this is his first major prize. He is a wonderfully humble man, paspossessing natural talent and a genius for art, He is selftaught and concentrates all his time to improving on his style. He hopes to make paint. ing his career. Mr.

Gulluni bas. taught himself English, and Charles Gohn, his agent, says that his grammar is better than his OWN, The collection of art by 10- cal artists will -be on display through April 30, and the public is invited to attend. Homemakers List Meetings For This Week Washington County's Homemakers will be turning their thoughts to spring this week with a special program aimed at putting the ladies of the house in the lawn and den. Miss Betty Bernard, county. extension agent, in announc.

ing scheduled activitles for Homemakers, said. that an open. interest meeting on "Landscaping Your Home" will be held here Thursday, April 9, at the extension office, a agent, Nick will Pope, be speaker horticultural for the meeting, which will get der way -at 7:30 p.m, Miss Bernard said that bus bands are invited to join their wives for this meeting. Also planned for Homemakers this week are the follow. ing events: Today: Preliminary meeting on making lampshades, 1:30 p.m., extension affice, with Mrs.

Walter county home furnishings chairman in change; Rohrersville Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p. home of Mrs, John Randall. Tuesday: County home agement committee meeting, 10 a.m., extension office, with Mrs. Wilbert Somerlade, county chairman, in charge; Bridgeport Homemakers Club meeting, 1:45 p.m, in 1 souri Synod Lutheran Church. Wednesday: baugansville Homemakers Club meeting, 7:45 p.m., Maugansville Hall; Cloverleaf Homemakers Club meeting.

Thursday: Lappaus Homemakers Club meeting, 1:30 p. in St. Mark's Episcopal Parish House. Friday: Boonsboro Homemakers Club meeting, 7:45 p. in the clubroom on Park Drive.

Winning Artist Meets Local Officials The 'Washington County Museum of Fine Arts welcomed to right). Norman Ayers, county commissioner; Gonnara Gul. many distinguished visitors yesterday as a reception was held luol, winning arlist in the show; and Jacob Vorous, city counfor the artists who contributed to the 3and Annual exhibition of cilman. The young artist met people from varying fields, of Valley Artists. Among those altending were Interest but they found that art is common ground.

Almost 30 Contestants To Compete For 'Miss Hancock' Title Tomorrow Night Twenty seven contestants will share the spotlight tomorrow night in the 8th annual "'Miss Hancock" pageant in Hancock High School, queen and two princesses will be chosen by a panel of judges to represent the ty town in the 1964 Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, next month. The contest, which has proven the most enduring of such events in the Washing. ton County area, is sponsored by Alpha Chapter of Beta Sig. ma Phi Sorority. It is the big.

gest event 00 the sorority calendar each year, and an-: nually draws bundreds of spectators from' the county and surrounding areas in Pennsylvania -and West Virginia. "Wonderland of Spring" has been chosen as the theme for this year's pageant, which will begin at 8 o'clock in an appropriate setting of flowering trees and apples. Mrs. Leda Walker, teacher in Hancock Intermediate School, will serve as narrator. Competing for the "Miss Hancock" title and the right to vie for the "Miss Shenandoah Apple Bipssom" crown in Winchester will be: Pamela Alton, Janice Barnbart, Christine Caldwell, Joyce Connelly, Judy Courtney, Carolyn Francis, Beverly Golden, Alice Hill, Candy Kincaid, Linda Landers, Sandra Latimer, Sandra Lucas, Norma Jean Mason, Rosallo Miller, Alice Munson, Connie Pryor, Francene Reel, Lucille 'Schrtever, Rosella Shives, Ruth Shives, Mary Ann Souders, Jeanne Steiner, Shirley Stotler, Delis Vann, Linda Weller, Charlene Wills and Patricia Younker.

An innovation this year will be the introduction of future Hancock queens, expected to compete for the coveted title in 1978, and their escorts. They include Pamela Snyder and Eric Susanne Jones and Lyn Jackie Lee Herbaugh and Jamie Brown, McCarty and Keith Algers, Trina Elbin and James Melonee Pickett and Mark Day, Marian as and Barry Lanehart, KrisLina Fauss and Timmie Seibel, Stacey Ann Stanley and Eddie Hocker. As in past years, the pag. eant will include musical numbers and a special intermission program, which last year featured the reigning "miss Maryland." TOmOrTOR, the audience bear Robert Bartlett of Baltimore, member of Bal- PLAY a El For safety's sake, let us store 3 woolens this summer, We'll provide protection from, moths and dust, and everyIF thing will be delivered clean and freshly pressed when you "say the word." Cost is surprisingly low. ONLY 1.95 BOX STORA Insured plus up cleaning to charge $250.00 HAGERSTOWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO.

137 W. Franklin St. RE 9-2550 Wacohu Grange To Meet, Learn Square Dancing timore. Theatrical group and SOD of the Methodist pastor in Hancock. Bartlett will sing "Climb Every Mountain," "Tonight" from West Side Story, "A Prelty Girl Is Like 8 Melody" and "Everything's Coming Up He will be accompanied by Mrs.

Ger. ald Smith. Other musical numbers will be provided by the Hancock High School Band, the Copper Tones five piece orches. tra featuring The Hagerstown Chamettes and Jett Moxley, pianist; Rebecca McKee, trumpeter, who will play "Moon River" and "Tender. ly," accompanied by Miss June Day; and Elaine He.

Cray and Lex Mellott of War. fordsburg, who will sing "Paper of Pins," Promenade music will be played by Mrs. Larry Smith. Judging the contest will be officials of Apple Blossom Grand Feature Parade from Winchester, They will be Uhtertained the prior Hancock to the pageant by Club at Weaver's Restaurant in Hancock. Also expected to take part in the pageant are Hancock's Mayor Dan Fleming, who will greet the audience and present roses to the "Miss winner; Miss Beverly McCormack, 1963 "Miss who will crown her E.

W. Lins, vicepresident of Blue Goose Growers, who will present the banner to the queen, and Delegate R. Samuel Dillon who will present the royal cape. Hager Chapter Plans Meeting An orientation meeting for new members. and prospective members will be held by Hager Chapter, National Secretar.

ies Association, Maryland Room of The Alexander on tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Johnston, chairman of the membership cammittee, will conduct the meeting which will describe the objects of the association and the qualifications for membership, Each contestant will be given a gift of jewelry. The queen will receive a silver (ray and Lara, and the two princesses, silver trays. Officers of Alpha Chapter, who have been heading pag. eant commlllees, include: Mrs.

Paul Hendershot, preaident; Mrs. Eugene Hocker, vice president; Mrs. Wayne Bard, recording Mrs. Leroy Lanebart, corres. ponding secretary; Mrs.

Charles Lay, treasurer; George Elbin, extension offi-. cer, and Mrs. Dora Steiner, social director. Members of Grange will be glven an portunity to learn square dancing on Wednesday, April, 8, following their regular busmeeting at the Hugetts hall, The grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. Following the business sion, at 9 p.m., Fred Bell, local square dance caller who is conducting 'classes in' the grange hall every Monday and Tuesday, will present a group of dancers in an exhibition for grange members and per sons interested in learning the folk the ONE place to call for fee, or where you can sit when you have work to do.

IL you have a view with a meager window area that looks out on it, consider opening it up--put in a bay window or wider window. If the wrong room has the best view to the house, look forward to remodeling it so that you can take advantage of it. If you are choosing a site for a new house, no matter how small or ordinary your piece of land, it is a good investment to consult land. scape architect, who can site the house for its view POSsiblitites or create a view petential where none exists. This is not only important for you but will invariably improve the resale value of a house, Also, extra value is intrinsic in land which has good natural view properties.

Never curtain view windows with fancy trappings. Let the view speak for itself and keep the curtaining simple. Don't keep binds drawn during the daytime on view windows, Let the view in. Attention to this matter makes life much less' bundrum. Council Meeting Juniata Council No.

16, Degree of Pocabontas, will hold a meeting this coming Wednesday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m., in the Red Mens Home on W. Antietam St. Games will be played and members are asked to bring prizes, MONEY the minute you want it Here's a golden opportunity to get cash last during Banaficial's Golden, BENEFICIAL 'Calebration. Call up or came in for the you want to clean mp let or for any good reason. The folks at Beneficial like to say "Yes?" BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1500 on Signature, Furniture, or Car Beneficial Finance Co, of Hagerslown 68 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, HAGERSTOWN Phone: RE 3-0770 Ask for the YES MANager Loans ever $300 made under the Maryland Industrial Finance Act BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.

EYERIES DEPARTMENT STORE SHOE DEPT. SUBURBAN DAY SAVINGS ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR OWN ON on WOMEN'S SHOES by DION FOR REDUCED CLEARANCE THESE SHOES ARE ALL CURRENT STYLES IN THE LATEST SEASON'S COLORS BONES- -REDS--BLACKS PATENTS- CALFS HIGH MID. STACK FLAT HEELS "Shoes For The Entire Family! Lower: Level..