The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 10

Daily Mail Wo omen d- -TEN HAGERSTOWN, VOX WEDNESDAY, JW.Y 7. lti Brassies Still In Lead For Golf Tournament The Brassies continue to lead the field in the ladies golf group at the Fountain Head Country Club. On Tuesday, with fair skies and cool breezes, the golfers gath- ered for their monthly handicap tournament; In the 18 hole group the first flight was captured by Mrs. Hcn- r.v Reisner. Since she was not a member of any team, her ten points went to Mrs.

Richard Wantz for the Brassies. There was a three way tie for second place with Mrs. Hubert Slocum bringing in two points for the Brassies; Mrs. John Coblentz bringing in two more points for the Brassies, and Mrs. Lewis Funkhouser bringing in two addi- tional points for the same team.

In the second flight Mrs. Allen Leiter placed first, adding ten points to the Brassie score and Mrs. Frank McCraw. placing sec- ond. adding five mote points for the Brassies' team.

In the 9 hole group on the first flight Mrs. Erward Roche came in first adding ten points to the already mounting score of the Brassies: Mrs. Martin Urner placed second, adding five points to the Niblicks side. Since neith- er winners are 'members of the association the first prize went to Mrs. Edward Cochran: second, to Mrs.

M. E. Ellingcr and Mrs. Wilson Ard. On the second flight Mrs.

El- don Hoachlander scored 10 points for the Niblicks, coming in first. There was a three way tie for second place with Mrs. Gene Guynup scoring two points for the' Brassies: Mrs. Joseph Crock- ett. two points for the Brassies; and Mrs.

Charles Kcyser, two points for the Brassies. The total for the day's play reads: Brassies, 69 points; Nib- licks, 39 points; Niblicks, 643 points. On Sunday, July 11 a mixed two ball Scotch foursome for hus- bands and wives will be held. A special supper is scheduled fol- lowing the round of play. Re- servations must be made for the supper by Friday evening.

Those desiring to play in the tourna- ment must sign up in the Pro Shop by Saturday evening. Miss June Toms Is Married To Silas Griffith Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss June I. Toms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Tomi, Middletown, to Silas G.

Griffith, Boonsboro, Rte. 2, son of Mrs. Annie Griffith and the late James Griffith. The ceremony was performed en Wednesday, June 30, at nine o'clock, at the home of Rev. E.

B. Wyand, Appletown. The bride wore a changeable navy taffeta dress with white ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Flook were the couple's only attendants. Mrs. Griffith is a graduate of the Middletown High School, Class of 1953. Sie is employed at the Hanover Shoe Company, in Middletown. Mr.

Griffith is en- gaged in farming. The couple are residing on a farm near Keedysville. nozm HSH num fcr fookhtg 99 yMT wra ndp torch Own Crtfck Vows Are Read Charles E. Hoover, has re- turned to his home at SIS North Locust Street after being a pa- tient at the Washington County Hospital since February. Miss Phyllis Belts, West How- ard Street and Miss Hazel Cash, Chestnut Street are vacationing with the latter's sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth C. Stuckey, in Ormond Beach, Fla. While there they will also visit friends in Jacksonville. Or- lando, Silver Springs and Day- tona Beach.

The condition of Mrs. Glenn S. Oaks, who is a patient at the Washington County Hospital, is slightly improved. Mrs. Robert Smith, 165 South Potomac Street, underwent an appendectomy at the Washing- ton County Hospital last evening.

Her condition is reported as good. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Jensen and daughter, Linda.

Summit Avenue, left today for New York City where they will sail aboard the" "Oslofjord" for visit with Mr. Jensen's sisters in Bornholm, Denmark and Europe. They will also visit in Sweden and Norway before returning to the United States. Kenneth Jensen, Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruno C. Jensen, Summit Avenue. Perry and George Lcscher, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Lescher, Fountain Head Heights, flew to Arkansas on Sun- day to visit relatives. Major and Mrs. Theodore Staig- er and daughter, Barbara Lynn, of Baltimore, left yesterday for Fort Leavenworth. Kansas after spending the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Staig- er, Breathedsville. Major Staig- er will attend the War Command College at Fort Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. Keller E.

Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cline and daughter have returned to their homes in Youngstown, Ohio, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Werking, Sharpsburg Pike.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Shrader and family, Washington Avenue, have returned to their home after visiting in Atlantic City and Ocean City, N. J. Mrs.

M. C. Mclntire, Youngs- town, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Francis T. Elliot, Preston Road, Fountain Head Heights. Mrs.

Elliot and Mrs. Paul S. Grif- fith of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Elliot of Baltimore, all spent the a weekend in Youngstown visiting 'Mrs.

Mcln- tire, who returned to this city with them. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Rcin- hardt, 874, View Street, have re- turned from spending the holiday weekend wth their and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. George V. Dymond and Mr. and Mr.s. William C.

Ailing, in the Pocono Mountains. Mrs. Ailing snd children are now visiting with the Reinhardts. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton E. Weller and family have moved from 337 Elizabeth Avenue to their new home on the Dual Highway. Route 1, Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Wolfe have returned to their home on South Locust Street after visit- ing their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitsnogle and family, Vermilion, Ohio. Edward Poffenberger has re- turned to his home in Keedysville after being a patient at the Wash- ington County Hospital for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Norris and two children, of Frost Proof, Florida, are visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Keedys- ville, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wiggins and son, of Fort Thomas. Kentucky, are visiting Mrs. Wiggins' par- ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wil- liams, Smithsburg. Dr. and Mrs. E.

Thrall Camp- bell and children, Stephen and Sally, have returned to their home at Beaver Creek after va- cationing in Jamaica. Miss Barbara Ann Leach. Blue Ridge Summit, is visiting Miss Eleanor Jean Gerkins, 36 Avalon Avenue. Mrs. Vallie Snapp, this city, is spending several days in Atlan- tic City, New Jersey.

Airman and Mrs. Sylvester J. Gower, and daughter. Deb- orah Lynn, have been visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester J. Gower, Red Gates, near Sharpsburg. Later this week, they will leave for Rapid City, South Dakota, where Airman Gower is sta- tioned. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Boward, Mrs. Julia Chancy Fitzgerald, the Misses Ethel Fauver. Catherine fauver, Vivian Wilkes, Mary Cowden, Lorraine Burk, Sophia Tucker and Jeanette McClain spent the holiday weekend in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Catherine M.

Hess, 520 Reynolds Avenue, is spending the week in Salisbury and Ocean City, Maryland. Mrs. Margaret R. Hauver, North Avenue, is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Kcfauver, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Wolfe and daughter, Martha Jean, have returned to their home on North- ern Avenue, after a visit with the former's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Wolfe, Bradcnton, Fla.

They also visited other points of interest in Florida, and on the way home visited Mrs. Wolfe's mother, Mrs. J. E. Meador, Reidsville, N.

C. Miss Doris Shoop Feted At Party Miss Doris Shoop was honored recently at a party held in Hager Park, in celebration of her twelfth birthday. Many enjoyable games were played and prizes were awarded to the winners. The guests included: Joyce Me- Cleaf, Donna Reid, Donna Gil- bert Barbara Stump, Jack Gil- bert, Nancy Webb, Rayann Het- zel, Melia Wilson, David Hose, Patsy Butler, Becky Gilbert, Rich- ard McCullough, Barbara Webb, Linda Reid, Ernest Kent, Carol Ann Shoop, Bobby Shoop, Doris Shoop, Mrs. Doris Reid, Mrs.

Jean Gilbert, Mrs. Daisy Reid and Mrs. Helen Shoop. On Saturday A quiet wedding was performed at the Smithsburg Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, when Miss Shirley Rae Toms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Toms, of Lantz. be- came the bride of Richard West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob West, Smithsburg. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Orun L.

Carroll, pastor of the church. The bride was lovely in a gown of white rosepoint lace arranged over tulle and taffeta. The bodice was close fitting over a swirled skirt and was designed with an illusion yoke set in scallops, with matching elbow length gloves. Her veil was of illusion mist caught to jeweled tiara. She wore a corsage of purple orchids.

The wedding was attended by the bride's mother, Mrs. Ward Toms and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kuhn. arenl SFC and Mrs.

Edward Mullenix announce the birth of a son at Kings Daughters Hospital in Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Mullenix is the former Miss Jean Edwards of Martinsburg. SFC Mullenix.

who is on recruiting duty in Front Royal, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mullenix, 1217 Cres- cent Road, this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Flurie, 9 Artizan Street, Williamsport, an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Linda Kay, on June 30 at the Washington County Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Man- ford, 68V4 East Franklin Street, announce the birth of a son, James on June 30 at the Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Manford is the former Miss Alice McCarney.

Mr. and Mrs. William McKin- ney, Hagerstown, Route One, an- nounce the birth of a 7 pound, 3 ounce daughter, Bambi Louise, on July 4 at the Washington Coun- ty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Kiblcr, 605 George Street, announce the birth 'of a daughter, Linda Sue, on June 30 at the Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Kibler is the former Miss Ida Guessford, this city. Homemade Peach Sodas PRESH PEACH SODAS made at home add to the fun of living on these hot ttimmer days. NOW! LOSE WEIGHT THIS SAFE, EASY WAY MONA FREEMAN THIS YOU HOW Whon BO many beautiful movie (tars tell you what Ayds hai dona for their figures, you know it really works.

For instance, Mona Free- man aayi: "Whenever nm putting on too much wtiiht, I start taking AydB." Aydt Plan uwrt report loiing up to 10 pounds with very Hrat box. Taken before meals as direct cct, Aydi curbs your appetite. You automatically eat IMB--iow weight naturally. Approved by Doctors. No drugs--no diet.

A VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDV Leiter Brothers MAIN FLOUR By GAYNOR MADDOX NBA Food and Markets Editor Now is a "peachy" time to add more fun to living. July and August is the season for fresh peaches and ice cream a a turers are using this luscious fruit prodigally. So let's gel in on the fun. In pint and half-gallon crs, pre-packaged peach ice cream is economical and easy to pick up at most food stores along with other food purchases. The even more economical half- gallon carton provides 16 gener- ous portions and is on call for several dessert forays.

Peach Sodas (Yield: 8 servings) Fruit Bowl Peach Soda: Two cups mixed cut-up fresh fruit (sliced peaches, berries or other seasonal i slightly sweeten- ed). 1 quart i 2 pints pre- packaged peach ice cream, car- bonated water. 1'ut Vi cup mixed i in each of 8 tall glasses. Add cup milk to each gla.vs with pint (1 scoop) peach ice cream. Stir: fill glasses to top with carbonated water.

Broadway Peach Soda Use cup chocolate syrup in- stead of mixed fruit. Put 3 table- spoons syrup in each glass; con- tinue according to directions. Peach Ice Cream Meringues Throe egg whiles, teaspoon cream of tartar, teaspoon salt, cup sugar, 8 cling peach Imlvcs, 2 pints pre-packaged peach ice cream. Beat egg whiles until a add cream of a a and a hrnl until stiff, hut not dry, i a a add sugar snd beat til very stiff. Cover baking sheet with heavy brown paper.

Pile meringue into six rounds about 6 inches in diameter. Make a 2- inch depression in the center. Bake in a very slow oven (275 degrees 1 hour. Cool. To serve, place a peach half in each meringue; top with scoop of peach ice cream and Melba Sauce.

Melba Sauce (Yield: cups) One cup fresh raspberries, crushed; 'A cup currant jelly, 14 cup sugar, Ha teaspoons corn- starch, 1 tablespoon water. Combine crushed raspberries, jelly and sugar; bring to a boil. Blend cornstarch and water; mix with small amount of hot mix- ture. Stir into raspberry mixture and cook, stirring constantly, un- til thickened and clear. Strain and cool.

Fan Clubs Put Singer Over Says Joan Roberts Of "Oklahoma" Fame By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Know what makes a successful popular singer? Plenty of teen- age fan clubs. "No popular singer can get along without them," says Joan Roberts, star of "Oklahoma!" and other musicals, who has just written the story of her life in a new book, "Never Alone." Joan, the wife of Dr. John J. Donlon and mother of a 7-year- old son, John is concentrating these days on singing for records and TV. She recently signed a contract to record eight platters a year for a new company which plans a big distribution in Europe as well as America.

She says: "Although 1 miss my audiences, I know that 1 can reach a far bigger group through records and television than I ever did on the stage." Right now Joan is busy build- ing up her fan clubs, and is mak- ing a personal appearance tour throughout the country. the final analysis, it'i the kids that put any singer over," she says. "These are the young- sters between 8 and 18 who make up the fan clubs. If they like you, you're in. If not.

you're finished. "It isn't that they buy so many records. But they play your tunej on the juke boxes, and request them from disc jockeys. They whistle and sing them on the street and all at once the song is a hit." Record companies realize the importance of the fan club audi- ence, says Joan, and arrange per- sonal appearance tours for their stars, provide fan club member- ship clubs and autographed pic- tures, and organize the thing on a businesslike basis. "Every successful singer in last 10 years has had to have a carefully organized fan club pro- motion," says Joan.

"Frank Sin- atra had the biggest and most ex- pensive campaign of anybody, and that's why he became the idol of the wartime bobby-sox- ers." Cc omina In the above photograph is seen the jirst young gentleman to put in hit appearance in iliis cil.v on the Fimrth July anil this he is being given special recognition by the Gilt ami Memorial Committee of Ihc Women's Auxiliary oj the Washington County Hospital. Knelt Easter, New Year's Day, Fourth of July ami Columbus Day, thr first hahy horn at the Washington County Hospital is presented milt a memento, an attractive paperweight made from Incite, in which its name and hinh ante has been placed. The honored recipient who is pictured above is Delbert Lynn Nlceteurner, n-liose proud mother, Mrs. Dclhert Nice- ivarner of 831 West Washington Street, reveals that this is her third child, but her first son. Delhcrt Lynn's older sisters call him "I-ire- cracker" a nickname whit-It is likely to with him lor a long time to come.

His jollier shares the enthusiasm also, for wltal man isn't proud of his first Admiring this young man, wlin teems to he taking all the fuss like a man of the is Mrs. Samuel C. Stritc, a member of the and Memorial Committee nf the auxiliary. "The Drunkard" Celebrates Its Twenty-First Birthday Yesterday By HUBBARD KEAVY For Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD WI--I have just talked with a man who holds a unique distinction: he has been lo "The Drunkard" 183 times. "The that theatri- cal phenomenon, was 21 years old last night.

Seymour Hess, an extrovert whose business is re- viving ailing business firms, was there--for the perform- ance and his 183rd. For the benefit of a few folks lately arrived from Siam and for some more who have learned to read since my last annual report, "The Drunkard" has astounded everyone by running so long. It is not improbable that a play would go on for 21 years; it is impossible. But "The Drunkard" has done it. It paints in the broadest melodramatic terms the evils of drink.

Hard drink, that is. Beer is served free throughout the performance to all spectators over 21. I will not try, again, to explain "The Drunkard." Maybe cham- pion Hess can: "There is nothing else like it in the world. It is a play in which the audience takes part by cheer- ing the heroine and hissing the villain." After Hess paid his way into 150 performances, producer Mildred Use gave him a gold lifetime pass. NoW he gets in for free, but he always takes guests.

Last night, he got in for free but bought 48 tickets for his friends. Why does he go so often? Be- cause, more than any other spec- tator, he takes part in a large and loving way in the goings-on. Through the years he has devised 11 ways to cheer the actors ami amuse the other spectators. When the heroine spreads a shawl over her baby, Hess yells: "Don't smother it:" When the same girl, in dismay, clasps a hand to her breast, Hess pops a paper bag. To hero taking a final drink, he shouts: "You'll be sorry:" Every- one, including players, likes Hess' comments so much that an actor delivers his once-spontaneous lines when Hess isn't in the audience.

It occurs to me in writ- ing this that this innocent fun must seem awfully i i If Hess were younger and indulged in the same fun at a movie, lie'd likely be thrown out on his ear. But "The Drunkard" is different. Leitersburg Grange To Meet The first outdoor meeting of the Leitersburg Grange will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Air. and Mrs. ,1.

Calvin Myers, near Sharpsburg. After the business meeting, the literary program will be conduc- ted by the youth committee, Doro- thy Meyers, chairman. The following events have been listed at the Chamber of Com- merce office for the coming months. Anyone wishing lo add to this column must contact the Chamber office, phone 2015, by Friday noon of each week. The event must be listed at the Cham- ber office before being named in this column: July: Each Monday, Optimist Club meeting, Potomac Room, Hotel Alexander, 12:15 p.m.

Each Monday. S.P.E.B.S. Q.S.A., practice session, St. John's Episcopal Parish House, 8:00 p.m. July: Each Tuesday, Civitan Club dinner meeting.

6:30 p.m., American Legion Home. July: Each Tuesday, Meeting of Lions Club, 12:15 p.m., Hotel Alexander. Each Wednesday. Lunch- con meeting of Rotary Club, Ho- tel Alexander, 12:15 p.m. July: Each Thursday.

Lunch- con meeting of Kiwanis Club, Ho- tel Alexander, 12:15 p.m. Each Thursday. Meeting of Exchange Club. 32:15 p.m., American Legion Home. July 7-10: Braddock Summer Theater, "The 8:15 p.

m. 13: DeMolay Mothers Cir- cle picnic, 1'angborn Park, p. m. In case of rain picnic will be held at Masonic Temple. 14-17: Braddock Heights Summer Theater, "Pygmalion," 8:15 p.

m. July 15: Hagerstown Shrine Club picnic. Afternoon and eve- ning. Potomac Fish and Game Club. July 18: Hagerstown Elks Lodge No.

378 outdoor picnic. 1:00 to 6:00 m. July 21-24: "Here We Come Mountain Thea- tre, Braddock Heights--Curtain time 8:30 p. m. July 21: Hagerstown Retailers, Bureau stag party, Potomac Fish! and Game Club.

i July 22: Hagerstown Elks Lodge No. 378 birthday dinner for mem- bers born in July. July 27: Hagerstown Elks Lodgi No. 378 July meeting. July 28-31: "Death of a Sales- man," Braddock Heights Thea- ter, 8:15 p.

m. July 31: Meridian Club progrei- sive dinner at the home of bers. August 4-7: Moun- tain Theatre.Braddock Heights- Curtain time 8:30 p. m. Sue Kretsinger Feted At Party Little Miss Sandra Sue Kret- singer celebrated her sixth birth- day Saturday afternoon at a party given by her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Kretsinger, 241S Virginia Avenue. Outdoor games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the guests. The party guests were: Sandy Barnhart, Nancy Carmack, Deb- by Hildcbrand, Woodie Carmack, Skippy and Punkey Barnhart, Doiigic Mohlcr, Mackie Hutto, Jeff Spiplman, Mark Frye and Cindy Kay Wiles.

A i a production of mink fur has doubled in the past seven years. Little There probably are better ways of staying young than acting childish. SUMMER SALE STARTS TODAY ANNUAL CLEARANCE Of Sizes 7 1 7 8 1 8 To 22 Vi Cocktail Dresses Playclothes Raincoats HATS JEWELRY PRICE Our Store Is Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort Come, Take Advantage of Our Bargains and Complete Your Summer Wardrobe leen A 4 W. Franklin St. All Sales Final No Returns Glazed carton, chambroy, and embossed cottons.

Color fait, Sanforised. Ideal for skirts, dresses, blouses, housecoats, and drapes. Yd. Many solids and prints to choost from. Lawns, dcmity, and vail.

Assorted colors. Ideal for dresses, gowns, and lingerie. Reg. 44c yd. in llagorstovvn it's.