Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 14

-TIMES, KITTANNING, PA. FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1960 March of Dimes Canvass Nets $503.10 in Freeport Vicinity Members of the Freeport ning Club collected $503.10 in the March of Dimes canvass, it was reported at a recent meeting of the club in the Freeport Borough Building Mrs. Richard C. McIntyre chairman of community affairs, and her aides handled the drive.

The highlight of the evening was A Mardi Gras program in charge of Mrs. Fred Petsinger. Booths were in charge of chairmen of standing committees and their aides. Cookies and coffee were served from a Mardi Gras tea table by Mrs. N.

J. Neubert, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. Joseph Brant, Mrs. Turney Fair, Mrs.

R. S. Dennis, Mrs. Merrill Myers, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs.

Benny Pofi and Mrs. Dent Mast to 85 members and guests. Proceeds of the Mardi Gras will be used for club projects. The business session was opened with a Prayer for Peace, the Club Collect led by Mrs. John Shutts, and the singing of the national anthem.

Mrs. Joseph Pesci was pianist. Mrs. Charles Strable welcomed guests new members, Mrs. Robert Camerlo, Mrs.

Robert Walker, and Mrs. Frank Seitam. Also elected to membership were Mrs. James Ebig, Mrs. Earl Ebig and Mrs.

Alfonso Colpo Jr. Fashion Show Is Girl Scout Event A fashion show and a Valentine party were features of Friday evening's meeting of Girl Scout Troop 186 of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Freeport. Three new members were inducted as Brownies Leah Lowers, Margaret Dudek and Susie Costantino, while Joan Weibel was reinstated. Membership cards were presented Connie Cassell, Judy Stacey, Margaret Hawkins, Paula Cline, Carol Prola, Kathy Harbison, Joanne Girardi, Kathy Hagins, Mary Kelly, Mary Louise Kerr, Candace Piperato, Phylis Wetter, Sue Ann Fuhrman, Mary Janet Fuhrman, Mary Jane Grates and Rose Dudek.

A fashion show followed com-. pletion of their good grooming proficiency badge work, modeling clothes suitable for all occasions. Troop members will make favors for a Freeport Girl ScoutBrownie banquet March 10 in St. Mary School Hall. BE OLD-FASHIONED WASHINGTON (UPI) If a power failure threatens to spoil food in your freezer, a 50- pound cake of dry ice, say Department of Agriculture nutritionists.

This sized cake will tect food in a freezer for 36 hours. WOMAN TO BE 81 Mrs. Mattie I. Mateer of Templeton RD 1 will observe her 81st birthday on Sunday. Mrs.

Mateer enjoys good health, TUNIC DRESS of seed pearl worsted is from the Herbert Sondheim spring collection. Sleeve facings and bib neckline are of white linen. The seven-eighths tunic is slit on both sides and belted with gray leather, The nominating committee for the annual election in April is composed of Mrs. Odell Hesslgesser, Mrs. Richard Rumbaugh and Mrs, Roger Ruppersberger.

Mrs. Herman' Schwietering, Mrs. Charles Hanko and Mrs. F. V.

Bush were named auditors. A donation was voted to Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia, a State Federation project. Mrs. Charles Hibbs requested members had not paid their dues to do so as soon as possible. Mrs.

Ronald M. Hay of Grove City, secretary of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak at the March 14 meeting, it was announced. Her theme will be "Girl with Club." Mrs. Hay is known to many members who heard her speak at Armstrong County Federation meetings, while she was vice president charge of Junior Club work of state federation. then I LEADER- SOCIETY CLUBS Speaks To Grove Women's Group The Women's Association of Srader Grove Presbyterian church heard Mrs.

Donald Phillips, who with her husband is a missionary to the Phillipines, speak at cent meeting. Mrs. James E. Latham led openling devotions and presented her sister-in-law, Phtltips who 11- lustrated her on the PhilipMalik pines. Plans were discussed for participation in World Day of Prayer March 4.

A donation was authorized to the work of the Phillipes. Mrs. Kenneth Baker will lead the worship period and Mrs. Fester will be program leader at the March 1 meeting. The theme is "What Is Happening in Town and Country." Mrs.

Lenora Stokes is hostess chairman, it was announced. A salad course was served by Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Etta Boyd, Mrs. Thomas J.

Hill and Mrs. Raymond Cochran. St. Patrick's Day Meeting Planned By Past Oracles The Past Oracles Club of Royal Nelghbors of America planned a rummage sale as they met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ola event will take place next month.

Other routine business was transacted during a brief session. A traveling award, donated by Mrs. William Dosch, was given to Mrs. Harry Vause. The latter wilt supply an award for the next session.

After the close of the meeting, games were played with prizes gothe winners. Lunch was served by the hostess to Mrs. Dosch, Mrs. Vause, Mrs. John Shaeffer and Mrs.

Raymond Stennett. The next session will be held at 8 p. m. March 15 in the home of Mrs. Vause, 209 Franklin Each member is to wear something green, pertaining to St.

Patrick's Day, Winning Contract By HOWARD SCHENKEN and RICHARD L. FREY In postmortem study of hands on which the experts fall to reach the winning contract, it is sometimes apparent that the only way to get to the right place is by setting off on what seems the wrong road. It was so in today's deal. Vul: NORTH Both 0972 0K64 03873 K6 FEST EAST (D) 1054 83 9873 0 001052 0652 A 108 5 4 019 SOUTH VAJ9 0 0 1094 A732 The bidding: East South Fest North 14 20 Pass 30 Dbl. Pass 3 Pass Pass Pass All Pass Opening lead: 4 10 South should have doubled the opening bid, to indicate his support for all unbid suits.

But if he had, North might have become declarer at some number of notrump, and East-West would take at least four spades and the diamond ace after a spade lead. The actual contract of five diamonds, unbeatable as the cards lay, would be practically impossible to reach via East's orthodox double of bidding three procedure. as was of the take-out variety, and a well-chosen action. North, after hearing his partner's free club bid. realized the tremendous potential value of his club king, and contracted for game.

The play of the hand was routine. Declarer ruffed two clubs on the board, then held his while finessing the heart jack. When that won, South claimed the balance- conceding just one spade and the trump ace. WITH NEITHER side vulner- able, deals and holds: S. Q7 6 D.

2 C. A North, 8 2. What should he bid? Answer here on Monday, Starlighters Class Entertains Families A tureen dinner was held by the Starlighters Class of St. Luke's Reformed Church Saturday for 29 members and their familles. The class is planning a soup and bake sale March 1 at the church.

Mrs, John Peters and Mrs. Robert Stitt will be in charge. Also being plane.l is 3 Tea on May 20 at the church. Miss Maude Smith and Mrs. Vernon McCracken will de in charge of the tea.

Night's E. Franklin PTA Event Postponed The East Franklin, Pine Hill and Cowansville Parent Teacher Association have postponed their planned meeting tonight at East Franklin Twp. firehall because of weather conditions. Wedding Postponed Miss Verna Wingard and Sam Minteer, who to be married tomorrow have postponed the nuptial event because of the Illness of Miss Wingard. MRS.

GEORGE CAPONE (at piano) and is "My Fair 'Lady," music for the theme Mrs. Alex Constanza, members of the Kit- of the show, "Fair Lady of the '90's and tanning-Ford City Junior Women's Club, Fair Lady of Today." Proceeds from the don costumes that they will wear in the fashion show will go to the Kittanning and club's fashion show March 1. On the piano Ford City public libraries. Junior Club Fashion Show To Chase Winter Thoughts Spring is just around the Winter will be gone and snow forgotten, temperarily at least, during the parade or spring fashlions at the Ford City Junior Woman's Club's annual charity. fashion show.

The show will be presented at 8:15 p.m. March 1 in Kittanning Junior High School auditorium. The theme for this year is "Time for Our Fair Ladies." Along with 1960 fashions from Brody's, Maxine's and Friedland's will be some old-fashioned costumes. Memories will be stirred as styles of yesteryear are modeled. Teen-age and children models will be sons and daughters of club members.

This year, for the first time, little boys will show their spring finery along with the parade of little girls fashions. Teenage models for this year are Sandy Bauer, Betty Jo Bizyak, Nancy Brody and Karen Spence. Fashions for the children will be modeled by Gary Altman, Marty Lou Capone, Lynn Capone, Cindy Courtney, Jan Croyle, Jeannine Friedland. Cathy Hankey, Leslie Jackson, Barbara Lefton, Frances Robertson, Beth Ann Rosensen, Carol Rosensen, Susan Smith, Pat Turko, Sally Underwood and Gretchen Wyant. Commentator for the fashion show is Mrs.

Alex Costanzo, and the pianist Mrs. George Capone. Hair styles of models will be done by Armstrong County Hairdressers Association. Special entertainment will be presented by the barber shop quartet, and mixed quartet of Arm, strong Community Chorus, Importance of Prayer Is Topic for Women's Guild "Discipline For Meditation" was the topic used by Mrs. Melvin Wilson at a meeting of the en's Guild of Belknap United Church of Christ.

The meeting was held in church social rooms with 22 members present. Mr. Wilson discussed "prayer" and its importance 1 in everyone's life. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Eli Fabian, Mrs.

Robert Smith and Mrs. Barthalow Reesman. Mrs. Wilson close dwith a prayer. The meeting was opened with Mrs.

Eli Fabian playing a short prelude. Mrs. Harold West was in charge of devotions. She opened with a hymn. "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Mrs.

West had the scripture; reading in the 6th chapter of Matthew and the 18th chapter of Luke. This was followed by an offering and prayer. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Melvin Wilson. The secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs.

Barthalow Reesman and Mrs. Charles Crissman, respectively. The president announced that two quilts been quilted by the Guild women. A thank-you letter from Mrs. William Hoffman, who received a sunshine box from women of the church, was read to the group.

Announcement was made that "World Day of Prayer" will be held at Dayton Methodist church on March 4. Belknap Methodist Church will have a "Hymn and Prayer." The group will be gathering facial tissues until the last Sunday in February. These will be taken then to the Armstrong County Home. The guild decided to have a "bakeless bake sale" at the next guild meeting. March 8.

The money will be used for basement repairs. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Abe Quinn and Mrs. Fannie Brumbaugh. The was closed with the Peace Benediction.

Luncheon At. Freeport. Honors 91-year-old Mrs. J. E.

Shoop entertained at a luncheon honoring Mr. Shoop's mother, Mrs. W. G. Shoop, Fourth Street, Freeport, as the latter observed her 91st birthday.

Supper Planned The Good Will Class of Srader Grove Presbyterian Church will hold a chicken and biscuit supper in the church annex Feb. 23. One hundred tickets will be sold, was reported at a recent meeting of the class. Aha CAROL SEMMENS (left standing) of Kittanning is one of seven Clarion State College students, all high school who are part of the top-ranking members of this year's freshman class at CSC. Dr.

George Lewis, college photographer, 4 the same time. They are: (seated, left to right) Mary Kohan, Ramey; Faith Baker, Pleasantville; Judy Elwinger, Cranberry, and Judith Wilson, Luthersburg; (standing, left to right) Miss Semmens; Wayne Crosby, Sigel, and Geraldine Wilcox, Port persevered to get all seven in one place at Allegheny. I Beauty By MME. QUI VIVE 2-15 Duns 2. ad by King Inten IF WASHCLOTH is used for soaping face, use a separate one Grandchildren Visit In Plumville Home (Batiez photo) THE JOHN R.

BOWSERS Helen Louise Bechtel Given In Marriage by Her Father Helen Louise Bechtel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Bechtel of 137 N. Grant her father in marriage to John The double-ring ceremony? uniting the couple was solemnized by Rev.

Thomas F. Luce, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Kittanning, at 7:30 p. m. Jan. 29, 1960, in the presence of 300 guests.

The church was decorated with white gladiolus, white chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and candelabra. Miss Bechtel appeared i in a traditional wedding gown. of slipper satin and Chantilly lace. It was fashioned along semi-princess lines with a sabrina neckline, tapered long sleeves and a bouffant chapel train skirt. Her fingertip silk illusion veil was fastened to a satin cap trimmed in lace to match her gown.

A red Victorian rose topped a Bible showered with white and roses and pearls, was Miss Bechtel's bridal bouquet. For her maid of honor, Miss Bechtel chose a friend, Jean Ruffner. She wore a ballerina length gown of gold Peau de Sole with matching headpiece. Her bouquet was a white glamelia cascade with a yellow rose center. a yellow rose center.

Bridesmaids were Kathleen Henderson of Kittanning, Sandra Walter of Leechburg, and Sue Ann Wible of Kittanning all friends of the bride. They wore ballerinalength gowns of mint green Peau de carried yellow glamelia cascade bouquets. The flower girl, Gail Bowser, wore a gold gown of Peau de Soie and carried a miniature white camelia cascade bouquet with a yellow rose center. For his best man, Mr. Bowser chose a friend, Lawrence Baum of Kittanning.

Ushers were Larry Frick, Ott Bechtel and Chester Smith. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wayne Owen, Kittanning. at the church organ. She played.

"On Wings of Song," "Adoration" and the traditional "Wedding March." Patty Hawk of East Brady Road sang, Perfect Love" and 'A Wedding For her daughter's Mrs. Bechtel chose a blue lace dress with black accessories. The bridegroom's mothe. wore a light blue lace dress with navy accessories. a They both had corsages of camelias, The bridegroom's grandmother.

Mrs. W. A. Bowser, had a corsage of camelias, A reception, given by the bride's Kittanning, was given by Reynolds Bowser, McGrann. parents, was held in the church lounge for 200 guests.

The wedding cake was baked and cut by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. James Frick. Aides were Shirley and Joyce Beck assisted by Mrs. Frick and Lucille Klingen-1 smith. The guest was in charge of Esther Kennedy.

Pre-nuptial events included a miscellaneous shower given by the bride's attendants at the bride's home. The new Mrs. Bowser, a 1958 graduate of Kittanning High School, is employed as a sales clerk at the G. C. Murphy Co, store here.

Mr. Bowser, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowser McGrann, attended Ford City High School. He is 1959 graduate of Vale Technical Institute, Blairsville, and is employed by the Eljer Co.

at Ford City. The bride had a going-away corsage of white roses. After a wedding trip to Portsmouth, Va. and Washington D.C., the new Mr. and Mrs.

John Bowser are residing at 276 N. Grant Kittanning. Visits Freeport Area Relatives Mrs. Leslie Hesselgesser and daughter Becky have been visiting the past week with relatives in the Freeport area, including Mr. Hesselgesser's mother, Mrs.

M. L. Hesselgesser, Franklin and and sister, Mr. and Joseph Mrs. Hesselgesser's brother Brant family, Mill St.

The visitors are on their way to Glendale, where they will reside. Sir. Hesselgesser, a Trans World Airlines official has been transferred there from Connecticut. Auxiliary Plans Carnation Day United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary made tentative plans to hold Carnation Day May 7 at February's meeting of the group held in the Freeport Borough Building. A donation was voted Freeport Firemen's Ambulance Fund.

Miss Barbara Jackson and Mirs. Ernest Dennis served a dessert course. Mrs. Deane Lauffer Jr. and Mrs.

B. C. Overholt are March hostesses. Beauty School To Open Soon In Kittanning LEARN RECEIVE A LICENSE LAMP CUTS IN ONLY 1000 HOURS PERMANENT WAVES MANICURING You may on Completion Open FACIAL, Etc. Your Own Shop Send now for Free Information as to Starting Dates and Registration Days.

Pen-Mar Beauty Schools, 22 N. 5th Indiana. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jewart of Plumville were their granddaughter, Joanne Harrington, and two great-grandchildren Teddy and Mark of Buffalo, N.Y, Joanne Harrington has just completed one month of training in New York City as a reservationist for Pan American World Airways.

MISS VERONICA BARILE Ohio Girl Is Engaged To Area Man Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barile of Crestline, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Veronica K. Barile, to Lance Corporal Donald W.

Goldinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Goldinger of Kittanning RD 3. The Bariles are; ormer Kittanning area residents.

Miss Barile, a graduate Kittanning High School in the class of 1958, is a sophomore at Clarion State College. She is majoring in! Speech and English, is active in Newman club, Press club and College Players, Cpl. Goldinger, also a graduate of Kittanning High School in the class of 1958, is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. He just returned from a six-month cruise on the Mediterranean.

No definite wedding plans have been made known by the engaged couple. CLEANLINESS FIRST RULE IN COMPLEXION CARE Skin oily? Or dry? Dermatologists will give you different remedies for each, but one prescription makes sense for both; cleanliness. Many common blemishes, including the well-known pimple, are caused by infectious germs. If you keep your skin free from these germs you will keep your. skill clear and free from unsightly blemishes.

Not only pimples, but many other forms of skin disorders, such as boils, impetigo, erysipelas, cellulitis and others, are caused by infections from specific germs. Soap would seem to be the solution, but there's a trick to it. The skin is normally acid and this is a protective device, because germs don't flourish in acidity. When you soap on your face. you are changing its natural state.

Soaps are alkaline, and a soapy film left on the skin can help germs to breed. Another mistaken notion 1s that the "dewy" complexion is best. It's all right if your face looks dewy, but if it actually is moist you're setting yourself up as a brecding ground for those nasty bacteria. From these two observations, we can set down tw First, when you use soap to cleanse your face. be sure to remove every last vestige of It with a thorough rinse.

If you 150 .2 washcloth to lather your face, use a separate one to remove the soap. If you use your fingers with the splash technique, be certain that those splashes extend to the hairline. Merely wiping soap off won't remove the residue of film. Second, be sure to thoroughly dry your face. Use the towel for a miniautre massage, rubbing upward and outward on your cheeks.

Hot towels are best because the heat tends to dry up moisture on contact, even without rubbing. But don't be reluctant to rub it will do your circulation good. If you cleanse your face with facial creams instead of soap and water, the same rules apply. Be sure to remove every last bit of cream and make certain that your face is dry." BAKE SALE Saturday, Feb. 20, 10 a.m.

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Store Auspices Kittanning Mothers Athletic Club Were in business your health Follow your doctor's orders as carefully as your registered pharmacist does in filling his prescriptions. When prescribing, your tor has full confidence in the skill and integrity of your registered pharmacist. Prescriptions First Aid Items Sickr'm Supplies Drugs, Sundries KNOWN FOR 106 YEARS AS THE PRESCRIPTION STORE SLOAN'S ROHRER'S INS DRUGS PRE BrA 3-1561.