The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 9

Jeffrey Myers, Thomas Johnson Honor Graudates FREDERICK Jeffrey D. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Myers, formerly of Hagerstown, was graduated last week from Thomas Johnson High School with honors.

Myers was speaker for his graduating class. He has been accepted at Haverford Men's College, Philadelphia, and will be enrolled in Scplcmbcr for the fall semester. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Myers of Smilhsburg and Mrs.

Charles Sweeney, Kccdysvillc, and the great grandson of Mrs. Lottie Weaver of Maugansville. C. H. Buhrman Earns Degree PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Charles H. Buhrman of lit. 1, Smithsbui'K, received his bachelor degree in mechanical engineering, Saturday, Juno 17, at Drcxol Institute of Technology. Commencement exercises took place in the Philadelphia Convention Hall Auditorium, James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, delivered the commencement address.

(Plioto by Iliclianl Jlycrly) MRS. THOMAS GORDON BURNS (Hiirbnm Jran Bakeri Weds In Sf. Mary's The of Barbara Jean Paher. daughter nf Mrs. Betty Miller.

Uoyal a i Holier! McCluro Baker of St. George, Bermuda, mid Thomas son of and Mrs. K. (ior- Burns of Arlington, tool; libra Monday, in St. Mary's Unman Catholic The Rev.

Kloman F. Higgie i at the 2 p.m. nup- Tite lride made a charming i in a gown of white i a topped by a bed ice of ruse H'i-nc'd i i seallopcd. (ierollctagc ami sVeve--. liandom appliques of tin- a lace dotted expanse of i a chapel i i and echoed i 1 Ivilo of lat'o which held I i haaff.ml veil of illusion.

nn old fashioned liiHunirl of white rosebuds. baby a a i and baby's inlerminglcd with ivy. a i (if honor for the bride was Linda Anne Webb of Ilag- crMmvji. Bridesmaids Susan Alice Miller and 1'a- Iricia K. Su'omley, both of 11 r.

Hums' best man was John Thomas Jackson of a i B.C. Ushers were Pavid Allen Burns, brother of the and Stephen Baker, brother of the A reception at the of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. After a honeymrion ill N'cw Yu'-k Cily and Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Burns will re 1 He at 2.113-A Virginia Ave. ITrs, 15urns is a graduate of North Hagcrstown 11 i I'urns attended Wash- in--ilon Aeademy of Kadio anct Television and was graduated from a i a Academy of I'. roa'! a i n.u. Wa shi ngt on, li.l.'. i if L'mployod as an announcer for Radio Station a i Given Burns was entertained prior In the wedding at a mis- ccMaiicniis shower given by Mi-s.

fi. Webb, 23(K) Hnckclil'fe Dr. Co hostesses were her daupjiter, Linda, who was maid of honor for Burns, and Susan Miller, wlio was a bridesmaid. A yellow and while scheme was employed in the party decorations. A i lace umbrella covered with flowers centered the Rift table, while a large white wcrl- dinfl bell set the theme on the refreshment table.

The bride's a i hosted a rehearsal party at their borne on Royal Rd. on Sunday, 18. Three New Comb Ideas Hair styles have shaped up with three new comb ideas. To revive tired sets, a comb with rakclike lifter at one end gives a quick pick-me-np with a flick of the wrist. (For short hair that has grown too long, a shaper comb combines razor blade action at one end and comb at the other.

The skip-tooth comb is especially made for wigs. Tcclh cut put, it does not pull the webbing, therefore, docs not pull the hair out. Jimmie Geaslen Wins Award For Scholarship Happiness 'Hope Chest' By AILEEN SHODDY Comumer SpwdNtt EnterpriM AIM. ion'' of" Mr Geaslen, 4438 Fort Driv Washington, D.C., formerly of Hagerstown, Md. Local Woman Honored At Stork Shower (Photo by E.

Hackmao) MRS. DENTON R. JACQUES JR. (Gtorin Clint 1 Weds In Smithsburg the to Kookies Coolers The minidress plus maxibloomers add up kookic, up-to-tbe-mini coolers for summer. You can get a dancy.

floaty shirt tent that widens way out in clusters of accordion pleats, a sweet baby smock dress with a back bow or two and dotted down the front with self-material buttons. And there's no stopping the pert show-off bloomers that peek out when the dancing starts. SMITI1SBURG --The marriage of Gloria Jean Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clinc of Garfield, and Dcii- ton R.

Jacques son of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Jacques of Rt. 3, Smithsburg, look place Saturday, June 17, in St. Ann's Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John C. Gale, rector, officiated at the 7 p.m. nuptial service. A reception followed in St.

Ann's Parish Hall. For her wedding, (be bride chose an ante-bellum gown of white peau de 5oie and rose- poinlc lace, featuring a scalloped Sabrina neckline, tapered sleeves, and a graceful sweep of skirt enriched with Health Discussed At Homemakers Meeting Two In Gingham EASY 'N' FUN! Decorate gingham -gay aprons with provincial cross-stitch. 1wt varied aprons, one plain' ndgpd, the oilier scalloped. Ginqham check decides i 01 cross-stitch. Pat- lorn 7165: charts; Thirty-five cents (or each Dfll- lern add IS cents tor each caltern tor first-cuss mailing and soccidl aiinn.

lo Alice BrooKs. The Daily Mall, 37 Necdlrjcrall Box 163, Old Chelsea Stalion, New York, N. Y. 10011 Print Name, Address. Zto, Patlern No.

210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLE CRAFT DESIGNS In new 1947 Needle- a Catalog! 1 free citterns, koll, crochet fashions, everything. 25 cents. Sensaticoal, new value! Book ot Prire AFGHANS has 12 complete patterns. Beginner-easy knit, crochet. 50 cents.

Museum Quilt Book 2 cortiDlete pat- ferns for 12 superb American quilts. 50 Bar'qaln! Quilt BOCA 1 14 complete patterns. 50 cents. The June meeting of the Homemakers Club of Halfway was highlighted by a discussion on "How's Your Health?" and reports from the delegates to College Week for Women at University of Maryland. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.

John Fie agio, who showed a drawing of a bucket and admonished the members to fill their buckets with good deeds. The health chairman, Mrs. Roy Beard, led a discussion in the form of a training meeting for health leaders, stressing a periodic examination. She reminded members, "Your personal physician is Die bc.st source of information; have faith in him and accept his judgment." Following this demonstration, Short Course delegates gave their reports, witb Mrs. Paul Fryer as moderator.

The theme this year was "Dimensions in Living Today and Tomorrow." The delegates, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Isaac Stotler, Mrs. Snydcr gave highlights of the classes they attended.

Mrs. Stotler was one of this year's graduates, having completed four years at Course. She was presented a gift by the club president. It was announced that the club will attend file Totem Pole Playhouse, Wednesday, August 9 to sec "Showboat." Anyone w'ho hasn't sent in her reservations should call Mrs. Joseph Bearinger before July 25, when reservations i close, It also was announced that the club's annual picnic will be held Tuesday, August 1, in the south pavilion at Cily Park.

Mrs. L. Thomas is handling reservations. Mrs. Stotler reminded members of the annual Scholarship Kair to lie held July in at the Fairgrounds.

Tote bags made by the members under the leadership of Mrs. Stotler were displayed, and it was announced that a class will be formed in the fall for those members who wish to make one. The next regular meeting of the club will be held September 12. lace appliques. She added a bouffant veil of French Illusion arranged from a cluster headpiece of peau de sole petals, and carried a single white orchid mounted on a cred Bible.

Her maid of honor was Teresa DeMelio of Hagerstown. Her bridesmaids were her cousin, Gladys Smetzer of HI. 2, Smithsburg, and Carol Bran-, denburg of Brunswick. Best man for Mr. Jacques was his brother, John D.

Jacques, Rt. 3, Smithsburg. Ushers were Michael Jacques ot Frederick, cousin of the bridegroom, and Robert Cline of Smithsburg, cousin of bride. After a honeymoon in Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacques will make their home in Cavctown. Mrs. Jacques is a graduate of Middletown High School, class of 19134, and is employed with Doublcday and Smithsburg. Mr. Jacques was graduated from Smithsburg High School, class of 1582, and served three years with the U.S.

Navy. He is employed with Mack Trucks, Hagerstowti. State Nurses ASHLAND, 0. The of money in a marriage is spidery. We'll leave Rodger Geaslen, a sophomore analysis of its overall impact upon how the marital web turns out at Ahland College, was named to ne Psychoanalyst and marriage counselors.

In its place will the recipient of the Ida Wert- be Eomc in setting up a financial hope chest one of the slick- man Award for scholarship at est wa a woman can plan ahead. the liberal arts college in Ohio. Most couples learn, often too late, how much a few dollars in A psychology major he is a the bank could have helped them set up a new home. member of the Psychology Since this is spring and the season traditionally renews the Club and Alpha Theta, the non- hope of a wedding, the alert young working woman is wise to re- denominational religious organ- view her money status. If she has some notion ot how to handle her ney il is a hcad slart on a a i phasc of domestic tran- uil At least 82 per cent of those in the 16-tS age group have, sav- accounts, according to a Gilbert Marketing Group study.

Another study by the Opinion Research Corp. for the Foundation of Commercial Banks shows that 28 per cent in the 18-21 age group have checking accounts. Fifty-eight per cent of those 21-34 have a checking account. This should indicate that these young people know something about handling their income from salary or allowances. But, do they? For example, a newly married couple recently had checks Mrs Ronald bouncing like a four-walled handball gamo.

was honored June 2 sm- seems both were writing checks trom a joint checking ac- prise baby shower. Hostesses counl an(i neither was filling in the check stubs, were Mrs. Barbara Busey. This is why il is important to have a working knowledge of Mrs. Beverly Williams and how to handle a checking account.

A woman should know how to Mr, jM eU ii the -ite a check properly, how to reconcile a bank statement former Barbara Ann Summers. Ideally, every prospective bride is slashing a few dollars into An umbrella decorated with a savings account, which pays interest, lo help pay for many pre- pink and blue streamers shad- wedding and poslwedding purchases. The couple may decide that th ahfcslivc a a of gifts fcr this amount makes a good emergency fund. Whatever the decision, Gam rCC and refreshments slart now shof) for "vlngs with a bank that offers the were enjoyed by the dozen mos in interest rates and ask how they are compounded. For ex- guests.

ample, 5 per cent compounded quarterly will eventually make more money for your money than four per cent compounded annually. Another thing to cheek is whether they are "days of grace" for withdrawing your money without losing interest for that period. With finances becoming so complicated, a course on personal or family finance at the local YWCA or union hall is worth the hour or two a week it fakes. Speakers from local banks, savings and loan associations and merchants explain the ins and outs of all areas of finance. Printed Pattern In Baltimore 9373 SIZES S-10-12 M-U-16 L-18-20 Speedy-Sew! No)e ttie anuJe stamina in )hs vary same dtralF that All the new dresses fit so smooShly.

Mote rick rack I rim, II adrfi guy color Prlnled fatlern 7373; Misses' Slies i). Medium to meet at the Sharp Street rA( Methodist Church, EVERY EttinR Street, The board of the Maryland Licensed Practical Nurses As- SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coim tor sociation, is extending an VJ 1 Zl.r invitltion to all noil licensed handling. Send to Marian Mftrlln, The Dallv Mall. Ui Pattern J3J practical nurses in Maryland 8tn Hw Vctkr 10011. Prim it zip, and Srvte iYTHING 1IJ mdll-wanl- ed fashions, fabrics, accessories In new I3d11 Sorlno-Summer Pall.rn CaKloa.

All ill- at 7 111 on June 3fl. es! CUD coupon in Catalog choose Mrs. Eleanor licesc, exe- tree. Send cent. cutive secretary of the State Hoard of Examiners of Nurses will be one of the speakers.

Mrs. Helen K. Crowe, president of the Maryland Licensed Practical Nurses Association, will preside at the meeting. The Daily Mail, Hagerstown, Monday, Junt 54, Hi7 NINE Call for pretcriplion ncrvice Precision Is Your Pharmacist's Watchword You can have complete confidence in the professional skill of your registered pharmacist. Doctor's prescriptions are filled promptly and precisely, at all times.

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