Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 12

.12 CLUBS Dayton After-prom Party Chairmen, Workers Listed DAYTON Mrs. chairman of the Reservations are being taken for a banquet being held May Lois Cain, thy Shlrey, June Reesman, Ethel 25 in connection with the 50th After-prom Snyder, Bernice Segar. Marlon anniversary celebration of Royal cnairman 01 me JUEIUIW Party in Dayton, said that the Marshall, Louise Hoover, Lois Neighbors of America. Members A IU HJ 111 rttnir iviaVa ttialn rAGAPVA. party was a success.

Mrs. Dolly Stiteler and Mrs. Marie Lewis were assistant chairmen. The program committee in- lVJ.a* JWVVMWV I Harmon, Florence Hoover, and may make their dinner resem- Mabel Black. tions with Mrs.

Samuel M. Titus Marie Lewis was chairman of (LI 2-5025) before the deadline the dining room committee. The Saturday. cludled Blaine Wadding, who secured the Magician, Jim Wingard; Rev. William Altman, responsible for engaging a combo from Johnstown; Jimmy Jamison, who supplied the record player and records; and Freda Jewart, who managed the Grand March.

Their helpers were Paul Stonbraker, Lawrence Colberg, Kenneth Clever, Edwin Cain, Eincel Good and William Kuhns. Kitchen committe co-chairmen were Marie Schrecengost and Twila Stockdale. Their helpers were Eincel Good, Arthur McMeans, Bob Jewart, Bernice McMeans. Dorothy Dean Williams, Ethel Houser, Betty Good, Mildred Rupp, Thora Himes, Eleanor Eritefline, Cara Huber, Delores Harmon, Jennie Collier, Mary Schaffer. Also Velnm Walker, Norma Huffman, Iva Doverspike, Kenneth Clever, Peggy Reitz, Doro- following helpers: Delores Stockdale, Borle Kirscht, Grace Slon- a jth United Presbyterian iger, Imogene Clever, Gertrude Jamison, Margie Walker, Margie Church with entertainment and a meeting to follow In the Odd Week's PRINTED PATTERN Orr, Margie Wadding, Sarapen ow Hall, Jacob St.

Schrecengost, Genevieve Goodhart, Pauline Elkin, Jean McCul- uogh, Donna Carrick, Miriam West, Hesta Frederick and Mona Steffy. Chairmen of the decorating committee were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Walker and Rev. and Mrs. T. R. R.

Stull. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhns, Mrs. Adaire Jamison, Mr.

and Mrs. William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cain, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sherry and Mrs. Rose Odosso. Registrars were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollenbaugh, Mr.

Mrs. B. C. McGaughey, Mrs. Adaire Jamison, Mrs.

Rose Mosso, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jew- rt and Mrs. Eleanor Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank. Ely were hem remarked ruefully, "for the iloran lessons on percentages." Vnd indeed the bottom they got today's deal was truly un- eserved. Val: None fy-fTfrMfc WONDER blouses sew-easy and so smart! They take so little fabric, you can whip up all three for practically pennies. Printed Pattern 4915; Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Size 16 top style IVz yards 35-inch; middle yards 35-inch; lower; yards 35-inch. Send FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern--add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. (Penna. residents please add 2c sales tax) Send to Anne Adams, care of The Daily Leader- Times, 86 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ANNOUNCING the biggest fa shion show of Spring-Summer 1961--pages, pages, pages of pat terns in our new Color Catalog- just out! Hurry, send 35c now (Penna. residents please add 2c Bales tax) CARD PARTY Saturday, May 20, 8 p.m. Lady Craig Rebekah Lodge Craigsville in IOOF Hall, Craigsville RUMMAGE SALE Sat, May 20, 10 a.m. Kittanning Telephone Co.

basement Auspices Helping Hand Class of Mt. Zion U.P. Church Auto Titles, Learners' Permits Tax Reports Notary Public Insurance Mimeographing "Photo Copies" Raymond A. Zeigler Phone LI 2-2321 236 Market Kittanning Phone SU 3-2231 Rural Valley onations chairmen. Glittered plastic Cinderella lippers were given to each one ttending the party Winning Contract By HOWARD SCHENKEN and RICHARD L.

FREY In the hand, reported yester- ay by John Moran, director of ridge activities on the recent rorld cmise of the S.S. Rotter- am, all the declarers muffed a nance for a ntage play. successful per- Then, as luck would have it, of his 'star pupils have NORTH 4 7 5 4 9 6 3 2 A 9 5 WEST 4 10 9 8 2 7 5 4 0 3 10 9 72 SOUTH (D) A 3 7 A 8 0 4 2 A The bidding: Soolh West 2 4N.T. Pun EAST 46 9 10 9 0 10 8 7 6 8 6 5 Neighbors Ask Banquet Reservations The banquet will be served Salem Hill Activity Draws 700 Approximately 100 persons attended the mother and daughter banquet at Salem (Hill's) United Church of Christ. Tables were decorated with spring flowers.

The men of the church served the dinner. Playlets were presented by Mrs. Wilma Stewart and daughter Debbie, Mrs. Peggy Young and daughter Valarie, Mrs. Rutth Fabian and daughter Miriam, Mrs.

Gloria Dimick and Paulette, Mrs. Eunice Schingary and June, Mrs. Beulah Harkleroad and Marlane and Mrs. Ha Shick and Marlane. Debbie and Karen Smathers gave a recitation.

Mrs. Pearl Groves was the oldest mother present, Mrs. Sally Fear, the youngest; Mrs. Annie Hill, mother with the most of her family present; Mrs. John Rosenberger, mother with most great grandchildren; Debbie Stewart, mother with youngest child present, and Mrs.

Audrey Bable of Butler, mother that came the longest Humorous gifts were presented to: Mrs. Pearle Groves, Peggy Young, Wilma Stewart, Sondra Bruce, Edna Sowers, Josephine Kaplin, Jane Dee Schrecengost; Bonnie Bowser, Carole Schrecengost, Marica )ayfon Joint PTA Officers nstalled in HS Cafeteria yU IlllO ufccfci ron the shipboard pair cham- stokes, Valarie Young and Car ionship, "except," as one of 5N.T. 6N.T. North 3 0 5 0 6 0 Pua Pmmt South's opening two club bid was artificial; it was purely oincidence that she happened to hold a biddable club suit. Using his strength-showing opening id, the weakness response would be two diamonds; hence was correct for North to jump three diamonds to show her u'gh-card strength and good suit.

Thereafter, the slam bid at no trump was a natural result. North and South were the runners-up in the tournament, Mrs. F. Van Nuys of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. J.

W. Cone, Greensboro, N.C. As declarer, Mrs. Cone won the spade lead and played a second high spade. East discarded a low club, and now South put her knowledge of percentages to work.

She led a Idw diamond and ducked it. East won and returned the heart jack, a keen play that forced declarer to put her faith in percentages and abandon the heart finesse. Her mathematics was correct: 50 per cent chance that the heart king would be wrong against only a 15 per cent chance that the diamonds would split 5-1. The hand was similarly bid by the winners, Mrs. Sarah Stone of Scranton and Ben Kahn, Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Mrs. Stone also made the percentage play of ducking a diamond. But at her table, East failed to return a heart, so, when the diamond break was disclosed, declarer fell back upon the heart finesse, and made the slam when it succeeded. NEITHER SIDE dealer, East, bids one spade, and South holds: S. A 6 H.

A 10 5 D. 5 2 A 5 2. What should South bid? Answer here tomorrow ole Cogley. Mrs. Groves gave the invocation.

Those assisting with the affair were: Mrs. Mabel Bable and Mrs. Ruth Schrecengost, kitchen; Mrs. Dene Cogley and Mrs. Gloria Demick, dining room; Mrs.

Edna Sowers, flower arrangements; Mrs. Eunice Schingary and Mrs. Rowena Smathers, program. Dailey and Graff Top Bridge Play The team of Chet -Dailey and Pete Graff led the field to score top honors at the weekly bridge tournament, sponsored by the Armstrong County i League, Tuesday. Second place ended in a three way tie among the teams of William Mountain-Harry Pollock; Charles Marketch-Rudy Rose and Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Donigian. Play will resume at 8 p.m next Tuesday in the Kittanning Elks Home, N.

Water St. Newest 584 GRADUATES-TO-BE I LAWRENCE JEWELERS EXCLUSIVE GRADUATE CLUB YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT NO MONEY and Gifts DOWN 116 MARKET KITTANNING $1.00 A WEEK Rickrack magic! Combine re green, yellow for the plumag of these fine-feathered friends. Newest novelty! Bright ric rack makes a gay Decoration fo aprons--applique and a touch embroidery, Pattern 584: tran fer motifs; directions. Send Thirty-five Cents In coin for this pattern--add 10 cents fo each pattern for Ist-class mai ing. (Penna.

residents please ad 2c sales tax) Send to Laur Wheeler, care of The Daily Lea er-Times, 76 Needlecraft Dept P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N. Y. Prln plainly PATTERN NUMBER NAME.

ADDRESS and ZONE JUST OFF THE PRESS! Sen now for our exciting, new Needlecraft Catalog. Over 12 designs to crochet, knit, sew embroider, quilt, weave fast Ions, home furnishings, toy gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE-instructions for six nmart ve ctps. Hurry, send 25c now residents pleise tdd ititt' LEADER-TIMES, KITTANNING, PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 St.

Mark's Mother-daughter Banquet Attended By 730 Approximately 130 mothers, daughters and friends attended Jie mother-daughter banquet nt St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Adrian. Tables chrysanthemums and gladioli. Mother and daughter cakea, baked and decorated by Mrs. James Olcus, and pink carnations surrounded the base of white candles on the tables.

MONEY CLIP ELT TIME OFF YOUR HANDS--With plenty of time on their hands, Swiss watchmakers started a new movement--watches somewhere else. They hope it's time for a new timepiece. Leonard L. Holt, supervising rincipal of Dayton Joint Schools, stalled new officers at then meet- ng of the Dayton Joint Parent- eacher Association in the high chool cafeteria. The new officers are: Paul Stonebraker, president; Mrs.

Genevieve Goodhart, first vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Doverspike, second vice president; Mrs. Agnes Leek, secre-i tary; Mrs. Mildred treasurer; Mrs. Frances Colberg, executive secretary, and Mrs.

Freda Jewart, historian. Mrs. Dolly Stiteler and Mrs. rtarie Lewis were elected dele- ates to County Council. The following committees were ppointed: Program--Rev.

and Mrs. T. R. 1. Stull, co-chairman; Mrs.

John JUenberger, Mrs. Paul Schrec- ngost and Mrs. Betty Schaffer; ways and means Atfchur McLeans, chairman; Mrs. Louise Idvengood and Mrs. Peggy Reitz.

Membership Ralph Greenawalt, chairman; Mrs. Earl Cornman, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Maxine Bucco, Mrs. Florence Mckey and Mrs. Freda Tatsak; Dy-laws, George Frederick; leg- slative--John EUenberger; hospitality--Mrs.

June Sherry; magazine--Mrs. John Alcorn; safety Rumbaugh; publicity-Mrs. Lester Gearhart, chairman: Mrs. Paul Snyder and Mrs. ieorge Frederick.

Social--Mrs. William Barrett, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Stonebraker and Mrs. Dale Neigh; judgetr-Rev. Eh' Fabian; chairman; Mrs.

Paul Reitz and Mrs. rohn Harmon; homeroom moth- rs--Mrs. Elmo Travis; music- Mrs. Pauline Brice. Rev.

Fabian led devotions at he meeting. Mrs. Genevieve oodhart presided. Mrs. Agnes eek gave the secretary's report in the obsence of Mrs.

Trances Colberg. Mrs. Jennie Collier read minutes of the executive meeting. Eincel Good, chairman of the auditing committee, gave the auditor's report, which was accepted. Mrs.

Lois Cain, chairman ol the after-prom party, gave a report of her committee. Mr. Holt iiscussed legislation. Mrs. Florence Stonebraker, school nurse, reported that 937 doses of polio vaccine had been administered at the recent clinic.

The shots were the fourth for many of the pupils and the first for the others. It is hoped that Iff? shots will be given at the May 25 clinic. Mr. Good thanked the group in behalf of the American Legion, sponsoring unit, for donations for the vaccine. The association voted to give $75 to the elementary schools gram will begin at 8 a.m.

Mi'. Holt announced that the baccalaureate service will be held May 28 in the high school auditorium. Rev. T. R.

R. Stull will deliver the address, assisted by Rev. C. Richard Main -of Templeton. Graduation will -be May 31 with Rev.

Eli Fabian giving the invocation and benediction. The program will be conducted by the students of the graduating class. Mrs. Doverspike, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper of the Kittanning schools, who discussed the importance of reading in all 12 grades of school.

Readiness to read, Mr. Cooper said, begins in the home. She advised parents not to compare, one child with another since children develop in different ways at different times. Parents should help the child express himself clearly and not resort to "baby talk," Mrs Cooper said. Mrs.

Cooper said 19 pupils the Dayton area have enrolled in the Summer Reading Clinic which will be held in Dayton Aim of the clinic is to build con fidence and help the child have a feeling of security. Mrs. Shoe maker will be the instructor assisted by Theodore Walker supervisor of Dayton Joint Ele mentary Schools. Mr. Holt discussed how chil dren progress in reading in Day ton schools compared with other schools.

Mrs. John Alcorn and her committee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Bridgeburg Women Hold Annual Fete The Bridgeburg Women's Club held its annual mother-and daughter banauet at the Mt. Zion Church, Forty-nine persons at Entertainment included a panel quiz on famous mothers. Potted plants were given to the oldest mother, the mother with the youngst daughters and the mother who brought the most guests.

Mrs. James Olcus, Miss Esther Sadler and Mrs. George Brown, table decorations; MLss Ethel Lasher, publicity; Mrs. George Rebold, Mrs. Sam Yock- UCUUlKbCU Jll white and' pink, with white ey.

Mrs. Millie Lasher, Mrs. Roy decorated In Mrs. Ira Leard, president of St. Mark's United Lutheran Church Women, presided.

Mrs. James Slingluff gave the invocation. Mrs. George Brown gave the welcome and Mrs. Homer Toy, the response.

Mrs. Lottie Lash read the Scripture. Mias Ethel Lasher read "A Litany for Mother's Day," and Mrs. Raymond Edwards sang "Love's Old Sweet Song," accompanied by Miss Darlene Lasher at the organ. Miss Debbie Leard gave a "Toast to Mothers" and Mrs.

George Wolfe, a "Toast to Daughters." Mrs. John Wolfe read a poem "A Daughter" and Miss Cheryl Wolfe gave "A Toast to Grandmothers." Mrs. Kathryn a i sang "Mother" and "I Want a Girl," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ted Geidel. Mrs.

William Shaffer was presented a flower for being the oldest mother present and Mrs. Jean Katwiick, for being the youngest. A report was given by Mrs. Roy Lasher of the Christian service work done by the women. Mrs.

James Lasher gave the benediction. Committee members planned the banquet were: Lasher, Mrs. Thomas Crissman, Mrs. Thomas Foster, Mrs. Richard Toy, Mrs.

Ward Johns, Mrs. Clyde Heginbotham, Mrs. William King, Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Lottie Lash, Mrs.

Clifford Lash'er, Mrs. Darwin Young, Mrs. Joseph Leard, Mrs. Homer Toy and Mrs. George Wolfe, kitchen.

Mrs. Earl Lemmin, Mrs. Catherine McNutt and Mrs. Blanche Hogenmlller, Mrs. George Rebold, Mrs.

Fred Crissman, Mrs. Fred Gray and Mrs. John Wolfe, reception; Mrs. Millie Lasher, Mrs. Clyde Heginbotham, Mrs.

Blanche Hogenmiller and Mrs. James Lash- registration; Mrs. Kathryn Gascoine, Miss Ethel Lasher, Mrs. George Rebold and Mrs. Ira -Leard, program.

Make a small room appear arger by using plain curtains in light color and painting walls Jio same shade. TURKEY SUPPER Thurs. May 18, starting 5 p.m. Odd Fellows Hall, Craigsville Adults $1.50, Children 75c Sponsored by Craigsville Methodist Church RUMMAGE SALE 9 a.m. Friday, May 19 Kittanning Telephone Building Auspices of Garretts Run Girl Scout Troop 31 Woman Honored On Mothers Day Mrs.

Sadie Myers, 83, who resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kester, Kittanning RD 5, was honored at a Mothers Day party Sunday at the Kester home.

The following relatives and friends attended the event in Mrs. Myers' honor. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Lasher; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lasher; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lasher and daughters Cindy, Bobbi and Cheryl; Mrs. Roy Cannan; Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ridenour and son Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dailey and sons Allen, Kenneth and Austin, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Myers; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Kester; John Kester; James Kester; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myers and daughter Debora. Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Henderson; Mrs. June Rishel; Eugene Rishel; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pore; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Schrecengost; Linda, Thomas and Bambi Lynn Schrecengost; Mi-, and Mrs. Brison Taylor and daughter, Judy and son, Thomas. GET READY FOR SUMMER Food Shopping Guide for film strips. Mr. Stonebraker announced that the Pennsylvania Confer ence of Southwestern District will be June 3 in the Penn Sher aton Hotel, Pittsburgh.

The pro- WASHINGTON (TJPI) Food shoppers will have a wide variety of abundant foods from which to choose their budget menus this weekend. Many cuts of beef, pork, and lamb continue to wear favorable price tags. Broiler-fryer chickens remain in good supply--a perfect item for the barbecue season. Milk and dairy foods are plenti- fuls as prospects point to record milk output this year. Eggs offer another good buy.

Among the outstanding values in fresh vegetables are cabbage corn, tomatoes, potatoes, celery, peppers, lettuce, beans, onions, radishes, and cucumbers. Fresh Fruit Strawberries, lemons, and or anges hold the spotlight at the fresh fruit counter, along with grapefruit, watermelon, bananas, and apples. Some markets are receiving small quantities of peaches, red cherries, and white seed less grapes. In the fish department, cannec tuna, fresh and frozen shrimp and scallops are in excellent supply. At vegetable counters the best juys will be beans, corn, cucum- ers, eggplant, green onions, rad- shes, kale, mustard greens, turnip tops, peas, onions, potatoes, pinach, parsley, rhubard, and packaged tomatoes.

Good buys yjll be asparagus, snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauli- lower, celery, collards, endive, scarole, lettuce, field peas, peppers, squash, wattercress and watermelons. Oranges and grapefruit will be he top fruit buys. Honeydew melons, strawberries, bananas, and emons will be good choices. Best buys in fish are fillets, clams, shad, and halibut. CCC-9 Club Plans Meet at Worthington The CCC-9 Club will meet May 23 at the home of Mrs.

George Mauthe of Worthington. At a recent meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Ed Smith, Wilson high honors for cootie play went to Mrs. William Campbell. Low went to Mrs.

James Barnett. Other members present included: Mrs. Mauthe, Mrs. William Mils and Mrs. David Hutchison.

Food shoppers will find a wide selection at meat counters thi weekend. Beef Features In beef, the top features will be steak, round roast, boneless chuck roast and rib roast. Pork chops pork loin roast, and smoked hams will be widely seen. Lamb legs and chops will be featured as wel" as broilers and fryers. Dairy products continue to be good buys.

Personals Barbara McAfoow, daughter of Lfr and Mrs. MCAfOOSC, ry is undergoing as a medical patient at Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh. USE WANT ADS FOB RESULTS Wife Preservers A Ifttto cwpwlry urtll wi bwcfctf by ywr TWi wMI wNtoyw bock ptoct to kflyt wri writ htWfcn MtoriM rf fcfl'lMCk 24-INCH MOTORIZED BRAZIER Revolving Grill. Includes Coppt rtont finished hood, spit end UL Motor. REG.

$19.95 24" BRAZIER likt obovt exctpt without Motor, hood ond spit. RIO. A I CHAISE LOUNGE Lightwiight mitil framt with strong sann webbing. Folds compictly for itorigt. Turquoise or yellow.

NOW $539 SAVE WEB CHAIR Lightweight frinu with ran webbing. Easily and completely a folds compactly for storage. Turquoise or yellow. SHEATH CHAIR Metallic Copper steel ONLY frame with sun-fast nylon and vinyl plastic seat and back. Floral design.

I STEEL PLAYGROUND GYM SET Strong ft. head bar of 2" tubing and 7'3" legs equipped with 3 swings, trapeze and seesaw horse. Regular price $25.95. Unassembled. without Slldt $1088 dt I TONES OF BLUE arefuaed on white silk nurah for thli tunic dress designed by Betty Carol for Mbmtane'ff Spaniih- iMptred collection.

The tunic tied in a bow at the neckline and cinched at the tiny waist to splay out Gp Set with 6'Sift! Reg. $32.95 SALE ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Light wtifht, with ropci and pulleyi 20ft 26.95 3 2 49.95 24ft 33.95 3 6 59.95 28ft ,.38.95 40ft. .......64.95 McConnell-Watterson MARKET STREET, KITTANNING.