Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 13

CLUBS A I KITTANNING, PA. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960 Girl Scout Units Of Freeport Plan Day Camp Periods Freeort area Intermediate Girl Scouts and Brownies, planning to go to Camp Blaine, Slate Lick, within the next month, are to take their registration fees by Monday to Mrs. George Glenn, 531 Franklin St. Adult leaders, who are expected to register by Monday will not have to pay a fee. Intermediate Day Camp will be June 27 to July 11, and Brownie Camp July 11 to 15.

Unless at least 40 girls register for each period it will not be possible to have bus transportation, it was reported. Mothers or leaders may call Mrs. Glenn or Miss Louise Neighborhood chairman, for further details. MRS. R.

LAWRENCE GOLLA (Baney photo) Local Newly Wedded Couple Take Puerto Rico Honeymoon Miss Marilyn Erkens became the bride of R. Lawrence Golla in double-ring rites read at 10 a.m. yesterday, June 16, 1960, at Pennsylvania State University. Rev. Fr.

Hovanec, pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of family members. Wedding music was provided by the church organist. The bride chose for her wedding a white shirtmaker dress with embroidered eyelet insertions and a white picture hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and roses. I A July 21, 1960 Mr.

Zion United Presbyterian Church I A St. Michael's Episcopal Church Wayne Township July 20, beginning I p.m. Plate lunches and homemade ice cream BAKE SALE 10 a.m. Saturday, June II LIND HARDWARE North McKean St. Anspires of Past Oracles Club of RNA STRAWBERRY ft ICE CREAM FESTIVAL Cochran's Mills Methodist Church June 18 at 5 P.M.

Homemade Ice cream, strawberry shortcake, hot dogs, fcarbeques, homemade pie and cake. Everybody welcome FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Give Dad a day off from washing dishes on his day. Bring him out to Shaffer's Restaurant Elderton on Route 422 for T-Bone style ham or half Southern fried chicken. MRS. MAY REEFER, Prop.

Miss Linda Erkens was her sister's maid-of-honor. She wore a blue dress trimmed with white eyelet and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations trimmed with blue. Eugene Golla was his brother's best man and William John of Kittanning, a friend of the couple, ushered. A dinner was held after the ceremony for the bridal party and families of the couple. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Werner Erkens of 736 Main Ford City, is a 1956. graduate of Ford City High School and Indiana State College. She is employed as a teacher at New Kensington School District. Mr.

Golla son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golla of 1173 Orr Kittanning, is a graduate of Kittanning High School and Pennsylvania State University. He is employed as a sales representative for West Penn Power Cabin Hill, Greensburg. The couple are spending' their honeymoon in Puerto Rico.

West Glade Run Church Class Meets Fifteen members were present at a meeting of the Ladies Friendship Bible Class of West Glade iRun Presbyterian church, held at the home of Mrs. Richard Stewart, Worthington RD 1. The devotional leader, Mrs. Alice Dickey, read sermons entitled. "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" and "The Vital Breath." Mrs.

Robert Reed read "Higher Loyalty," and Mrs. Raymond Foreman read "Transformed Lives." The subjects stressed how important it is for men and women to present their lives a living sacrifice to God. Mrs. Claude Bowser and Mrs. George Schoentag were appointed on the flower committee for June.

Those serving on the committee for July are Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. Paul Hindman. Mrs. Carl Conley distributed envelopes for a bakeless bake sale.

The women voted to give $150 to the Building Fund. Mrs. Frank Heinen will be hostess for July. 'Peace' Discussed At Loyalty Class Regular Meeting "Peace" was the subject used by Mrs. Howard Loch as the devotional part of a meeting of the Loyalty Bible Class of St.

Luke's Reformed Church, held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Harvey Cyphers. Mrs. Loch also offered the evening prayer. Mrs.

Vernon Rupert shared in the hostess duties of the evening. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Anthony Discavage in the absence of the class president, Mrs. Charles Thomas. Following the formal close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostesses.

Guild Plans Annual Tureen Dinner Members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church, Kittanning, will enjoy their annual tureen dinner at 6:15 tonight. The dinner is held to honor girls who graduated from high school in June, and girls who are attending college. Members are to take their own table service for use at the dinner. Winning Contract By HOWARD SCHENKEN and RICHARD L. FREY Every so often, a play crops up in an actual hand that one usually sees only in books.

When that happens, it pays to have read the right books. NORTH E-W 4 uv Lot; U4KJJV (lAA Follow your doctor's orders as carefully as your registered pharmacist does in filling his prescriptions. When prescribing, your doctor has full confidence in the skill and integrity of your registered pharmacist. Prescriptions First Aid Items Sickr'm Supplies Drugs, Sundries FOR 106 YEARS AS THE PRESCRIPTION STORE KN SLOAN'S A 1 0 9 8 J65 WEST (D) EAST 4 9 5 4 1 0 8 7 3 9 A 9 7 6 5 4 2 0 7 6 5 4 3 7 10 2 SOUTH 4 A 6 2 2 A 9 8 4 3 The bidding: West North East Sonth Pass Pass I)bl. 3 3N.T.

Opening lead: 6 South not only had a chance to make a very unusual play on this -hand--he actually made it! After winning the heart lead, declarer played the diamond queen, West discarded a heart, and East allowed the queen to hold--intending to shut out the diamond suit completely. South had no hope but to lead another diamond; this time threw a spade, and North's ace was taken. Still a third diamond was led to East's king and here South made the brilliant discard of the heart king! Now, if the defense wanted to 'play hearts, they were going to have to let the dummy score a trick in the suit and provide an entry to the diamonds as well. East got off lead with a club which ran to West's queen. West would have been able to a low heart to keep North off lead if South had kept the heart king, but now West was forced to play ace and another heart.

South still was not home. He had two hearts, four diamonds and the two black aces. However, the diamond plays squeezed West so badly that he either had to give up all his good hearts or blank one of his black kings. West reluctantly parted with his good hearts, and when South cashed the ace of spades and put West in with the king, West had to lead away from the king of clubs to give declarer his contract. THE BIDDING has gone: East 1 club; South pass; West 1 heart; North double; East redouble: South South holds S.

10 8 7 H. 9 D. A 3 C. 10 8 4. What should he bid? Answer here Monday.

nerrace Arcade pliow) MRS. ERNEST S. KLINGENSMITH Ford City Man's Marriage Takes Place In Pittsburgh Miss Susan L. Auen chose for her wedding day an embroidered silk organza gown that featured a fitted bodice styled with short sleeves, a bateau neckline outlined with swiss daisy applique, and a bouffant floor-length skirt. Her elbow length Illusion veil was attached to a Dior bow with swiss daisy appli- que.

She carried a cascade of daisies, stephanotis, and ivy. Her marriage to Ernest S. Klingensmith was solemnized at 4:30 p.m., June 4, 1960, in Spencer Methodist church, Carrick, Pittsburgh, by Rev. J. Bernard Burwell.

Organ music was provided by Miss Carole Forster. Mrs. Edward J. Bell Jr. of New York City, was her sister's matron Mrs.

R. Harold Auen, 4830 Moore' of honor. She wore a powder blue dotted nylon gown with matching accessories and carried a cascade of pastel spring Mrs. Donald Long was the matron of honor. Flower girls were Susan L.

Wilson and Beverly E. Bell, nieces of the bride. They wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the senior attendant. Richard T. McGuire of Gallon, Ohio, was the best man.

Ushers were Meade W. Klingensmith, brother of the bridegroom, Walter C. Wilson, brother-in-law of the bride, and Donald N. Long. For her daughter's wedding.

Mrs. Auen chose a beige linen sheath dress and wore a brown orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother Beauty By MME. QU1 VIVE TERRYCLOTH, SUMMER ON NEW BEAUTY PERFECT BEACHWEAR for both mother and daughter and the rest of the family too is sophisticated terrycloth. Never Is terrycloth so popular as it is in this season of the year.

For beachwear and general outdoor use it's the ideal summer costume. And now it has become really sophisticated. Women have 'beach box" dresses just four straight panels in gay colors. Printed terry robes to match pacron, aylon or cotton, gowns In the very same print are all available. To THE DELMAR KLINGENSMITHS Cadogan Girl, RD 1 Man Wed In Manorville Church Rites At 7:30 p.

June 9. 1960, Miss Elizabeth Irene Delp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Delp of Cadogan, became the bride of Delmar Leroy Klingensmith, son of Mrs. Olive Klingensmith of Kittanning RD and the late Juel C.

Klingensmith. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the church pastor, I Rev. Charles E. Miller, in Grace wore a blue shantung dress and a white terry hooded jacket, a yel- had a purple edged white orchid I low cotton pigtail hanging down the back, and the jacket trimmed say nothing of terrycloth cover-ups Lutheran Church, Manorville, before family members anti friends of the couple. As Mr.

Delp gave his daughter in marriage, she appeared in a white street length dress with blue accessories. She carried an arrangement of pink and white carnations on a white Bible. Miss Ruth Delp was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a blue sheath dress with white accessories and carried pink and white carnations. Keith Furlong of Kittanning RD 1, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was the best man.

Mrs. Delp chose for her daughter's wedding, a tan dress trimmed with brown and had white accessories. Her corsage was pink and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother was in the hospital at the A reception was held at the time of the wedding. for bathing suits.

The men in the family and the youngest members get their share too. Men have smart adaptation of the Japanese happi coat, in white terry with striped cotton sash and trim. Whether used as a beach or longing robe, it's so comfortable, so absorbent. Men's short sleeved terry blazers come with piping on the edges to match the color of the stripes on the knit collar. Cabana tops are casual with shawl collars.

Also popular in the masculine line-up are the short, waist-fitted terry jackets with print motif, and the four-button cardigan. These benefit by far handsomer styling than the conventional beach robe and the long sweatshirt. Gayest of all the terry fashions, of course, are for the youngsters scampering along the beach. Any little girl looks like a dollbaby in corsage. A reception was held following the ceremony at Mothers Club of Carrick.

Following a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will reside at 4830 Mooreridge Drive, Whitehall. Pittsburgh. The bride, daughter of Mr. and ridge Drive, Whitehall, Pittsburgh, is a graduate of Baldwin-Whitehall in yellow fringe. Junior will be proud as punch of his terry robe and matching beach towel--both printed with a huge, colorful lion that covers most of the territory.

Then there's a cute terry poncho printed with an old- fashioned bathing suit. When the poncho is worn, the printed bathing suite looks almost as though the owner is actually wearing it! 10 a. siauuabc; ui Jumiuwiu-Yriuccuiau High School and Grove City Col- pre Jt a for an amusing lege. She is employed as a secretary for Columbia-Southern Chemi- jal Corporation (subsidiary of Pittsburgh Plate Glass The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ern- Mr.

Klingensmith of 1330 Fourth Ford City, is a grduate of Ford City High School and Grove City College, where he was member of Delta Iota Kappa Fraternity. He served four years with the TJ.S. Air Force and is now a senior at Indiana State College, Indiana. Freeport FOE Women Named State Champion Degree Team The annaul June party of Free-, port Woman's Club, in Trinity Lutheran Church, Freeport, was served by a committee of women of Trinity, with Mrs. James Nolf as chairman.

Mrs. W. Ray Plants offered invocation. After dinner, singing of old-time songs was led by Mrs. C.

B. Hill, president. Mrs. Edward Bush read the club collect and Mrs. A.

R. Hibbs, finance chairman, presented the 1960-61 budget for approval. Mrs. William Cribbs, Leechburg, immediate past president of the Armstrong County Federation of Women's Clubs, installed Mrs. Hill, who was re-elected president; Mrs.

B. C. Overholt, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest Chapman, recording secretary; Miss Etta Weinel, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. W.

Ray Plants, treasurer. Mrs. E. R. Pierce, elected second vice president, was ill and unable to attend.

Mrs. Hill gave highlights of the 66th annual convention of the state Federation of Women's Clubs in Philadelphia. She mentioned Mrs. Ruth Horton, Secretary of Public Welfare, who spoke on "This Small Island," and Anne X. Alpern, attorney general of Pennsylvania, who discussed "Our Contribution to Youth." Dr.

Carl Winters, Baptist pastor who for years was head of Chautauqua School of Religion, spoke on "The Fine Art of Living." Mrs. B. C. Overholt conducted several games. They included "A Musical Honeymoon" and a contest in which members drew sketches illustrating titles of well known songs.

Miss Weinel won the award for her sketch of "My Gal Sal." The club convenes September 8 to begin its 1960-61 year. Naomi Circle Members Hold Picnic at Worthington Home Wife Preservers Mrs. Charles Cawley of Worthington entertained members of Naomi Circle of the First Methodist church, Kittannng, yesterday, with a picnic supper. Mrs. D.

B. Young presented devotions at dusk in a candlelight- ed setting. She used as her scripture Luke "The Beginning of Jesus' Ministry." The Missionary Society is beginning a new season. New officers willing to accept duties for the 1960-61 season are Mrs. Dorothy Masters, leader (pro- tem); Mrs.

Grace Leister, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Cawley, secretary; Mrs. Alice Ternent, assistant secretary and treasurer; Mrs. D. B.

Young, devotional chairman; and Mrs. Annie Henry, Sunshine chairman. During a business meeting in beach towel. Long knit terry pants, with Housed jacket, protect tender skin from sunburn and look pretty with printed starfish, lotus flowers and whatnot. The most unexpected beach bags show up in terry, too-shaped like an oversized phonograph record, or like the envelope a love letter came in.

Kittanning Resident Tours New York City Mrs. Minnie Ellenberger and Mrs. AU'ene Camp of 710 Woodward Kittanning, motored to Sharon where Mrs. Ellenberger visited with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Ellenberger. Mrs. Camp left Sharon Friday on a tour of New York City with i Girl Scouts and teachers from Hickery Twp. High School. The group arrived in Sharon Tuesday morning and Mrs.

Elldn- berger and Mrs. Camp returned to Kittanning on Wednesday. JUDY BLACK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Black of 228 Garfield Kittannong, entered nurse training at SewicMey Hospital, Sewickley, on Sunday.

Miss Black is a 1960 graduate of Kittanning High School. bride's home for 35 guests. The table was decorated with a four tiered wedding cake, baked by Louise Klingensmith of Garretts Run. Mrs. Hazel Kammerdiener and Miss Mildred Delp, an aunt of the bride, acted as hostesses at the reception.

The bride is-a 1959 graduate of Ford City High School. Her husband attended the same school and is employed at McCullough Farms. The couple are residing at 1049 Orr Kittanning. USE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Free Round Square Dancing Dayton Outdoor Court Saturday, June IS, 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by Dayton District Boosters' Club.

Refreshments will be sold. Everyone welcome. RESTAURANT Route 422 at Eldcrton No Sunday Meals Served During the Summer Months But Will Be Open Sunday Afternoons for Sandwiches, Ice Cream, etc. OPEN FOR MEALS 6 DAYS A WEEK See and Hear "THE FIDELITIES" well-known recording group Saturday, June 18 8:30 to 12:00 Sponsored by YMCA Swingtima Committei AT THE YMCA Gym Admission $1 High school students recent graduates Freeport WCTU Unit Ends Current Meets Yesterday's annual breakfast was the final session of the current, year for Freeport Woman's Chris-; tian Temperance Union members. It was in the home of Mrs.

W. Ray 'Plants, Franklin Street, Freeport. Mrs. Ray Lewis. Mrs.

Charles Beale, Mrs. E. C. Aggers and Plants. Mrs.

David Lobaugh was program leader. VISITS AT AKNOLD Miss Sharon Viletto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Viletto Riverside Drive, Freeport, is spending a week's vacation with relatives in Arnold. charge of Mrs.

Masters, minutes of a prior meeting were read andj approved. The secretary announced that at the July meeting. on which the members' names and telephone numbers will be typed, will be provided for the I group. By selecton, the name of the missionary circle was changed from Eunice to Naomi. A hostess's calendar was planned by the members present.

The group voted to raise funds by a sale of spoons, Cards and Chrstmas ribbons. The next meeting date is July 16 at the Union' Avenue home of Mrs. Annie Henry. The session was ended with a prayer of gratitude by the hostess. The co-hostess, Mrs.

Margaret Claypoole served mints, nuts, and coffee. MULTI-PURPOSE SPONGE NEW YORK (UPI) A new multi-purpose sponge made of laminated units of cellulose and plastiform has a charcoal-colored scrubbing surface to make kitch-. en cleaning easier. Its uses in-! elude cleaning pots, pans, dishes, and casseroles as well as stoves, sinks, cabinets and bathroom fix- and scrubbing floors. (Kitchen Pal) MM Ifwl eU fhW rufl wtth awn Ing ming iHff and worfclng painl info cravktt.

ifWMNi pUnty MWH MM. Slate Lick and Sraders Grove Residents Schedule Picnic SOME BARGAINS AREN'T EAST Mich. (UPI) --Wardrobe needs should be the first consideration in shopping at a bargain sale, says Bernetta Kahabka, Michigan State University clothing specialist. The price on the sales tag is not what makes a bargain, she said. "If you have no use for a garment, it's nothing but a white elephant, no matter what the cost." Senior Citizens of the communities of Slate Lick and Sraders Grove will picnic Tuesday at Crooked Creek State Park.

The recently organized group includes all men and women of the two communities who have passed their first half century milestone and are now anywhere their second half. Picnickers will meet at 10:30 m. at the Slate Lick church. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the church dining room. Transportation will be provied for those who need it, and guests are expected to take a tureen as well as their own table service and sandwiches.

A special invitation is extended to all older people In both communities who have missed the two previous meetings of Senior Ice Cream Festival Belknap Church Friday, July 15--5 P.M. Homemade Ice cream, hot dogs, soup Round and Squire Dance Shay Grange Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 18, to 12 Music by (be Night Hawks Sponsored by Cherry Run Sportsmen's Club A the world's first ELECTRIC watch! The only watch which functions without winding, on the wrist or off. The Hamilton Electric Watch ii incredibly accurate and dependable. It is powered by a tiny Energizer which carries a full year guarantee. SPECTRA J1M.OO OTHERS 89.50 up FREE ENGRAVING-- GIFT WRAPPING ADAMS JEWELERS Market St.

Kittanning.