Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

a lr AIRS. RICHARD THOMPSON The marriage of Miss Alberta C. Karle, of 628 Emerald street, daughter of Mrs. Harry Karle, and the late Mr. Karle, and Rich ard C.

Thompson, son of Mrs. William Thompson of 2139 Swatara street, and the late Mr. Thompson was solemnized this after noon at 3 o'clock at the rectory of St. Lawrence Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Peter Huegel. There ivere no attendants. A wedding reception followed the ceremony at the bride home, and later, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. The bride was graduated from the William Penn High School and is employed with the Department of Public Mr. Thompson, who is a Johnj Harris High School is a student at Shippensburg State Teachers College.

He served in tne xm avy during tne recent war. C. R. Yoder Weds Miss Laudenslager Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church at Lemoyne was the setting for the wedding of Miss Sarah Mae Laudenslager, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Laud enslaser of Millersbura.

and Charles Richard Yoder, son or V.Ir. and Mrs. Charles M. Yoder of 344 Plum street, this morning at 10.30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev.

H. A. Houseal officiated, fcind Mrs. Kenneth Finkenbinder, organist, presented the wedding music. Given in marriage by her brother in law, William Snody ol Millersburg, the bride wore a white velvet gown with Her fingertip veil was attached to a coronet of seed pearls.

She carried red and white roses and a white Bible. Mrs. Clarence sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Mrs. Park L.

Ccok, and Miss Janet Yoder also sisters of the bride groom, were bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid. Ruth Welker was the flower girl. Monroe A. Yoder was best man for his brother. Ross Orris, Ronald Smith and Park L.

Cook, wprp ushers. i The bride, who attended Mil lersburg High School, is em ployed by the Lemoyne Dress Company. The bridegioom, who attended Lemoyne High bcnooi, co rroA thrpe vpars in the Armv. including service in the ETO. He is employed at the McAiiuan Feed Mill, Camp Hill.

Miss Finney to Wed T. R. Koons The engagement has been an nounced of Miss Beverly Anne Jinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Ellsworth J.

Finney, of 605 South Front street, to Thomas R. Koons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson C. Koons, 3018 North Fourth street.

Miss Finney was graduated from John Harris High School and attended West Chester State Teachers' College and Central Pennsylvania Business College. She is employed in the treasurer's office at City Hall. Her fiance, a graduate of Wil liam Penn High School, served in the Navy 18 months, most of which was spent overseas. He is la student at bmppensburg btate Teachers' College. Civic Club Will 3Ieet Monday The Penbrook Civic Club will meet Monday night at the Pen brook Church of God.

The social chairman, Mrs. Richard Kapp, and the program chairman, Mrs. Har old Busey, will have charge of Vthe meeting. The program fol 'lows: Susquehanna Township Trio, Misses Joanne Wilson, Alice Jean Robinson, Mary Gruber, Dorothy Witmer; humorous read' ings, Kenneth Brown. Leo A.

Luttringer, in charge of Public Relations for Pennsylvania Game Commission, will show pictures of "Wild Shots at Random." Mrs. Paul Porter will preside. Circle to Meet The Women's Association Circle No. 14 of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will meet on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the women and girls' room of the church. The chairman, Mrs.

Dean F. Lysle, will preside. Mrs. Robert M. Goldie, who recently spent eight months in Seoul, Korea, where she taught Army personnel, will speak to the group on that country.

Devotions will be led by Mrs Calvin Stewart. Mrs. Richard Moyer and Miss Ruth Tack will serve as hostesses. Marriage Applications Harold Glenn Kissinger, 21 Halifax; Dorothy Jane Gullage ,20, 426 South Thirteenth street. Gilbert William Conrad, 24, 258 North street: Mary Ann Bnyder, 22, 1942 Green street.

William Homer Levens, 48, 144 Wilson street, Middletown, Paul 'ine Mae McCarthy, 35, 144 Wilson street, Middletown. Nicholas Peter Jambrosic, 24, 501 South Fourth street. Steelton. Dorothy Agnes Gojmorac, 20, 220 Myers street, Steelton. baUu HaMtA'.

DEAR MARIAN: Old fashioned parties seem to be coming in with the "new look." and from what we heard about the Barn Dance at the New Cumberland Of ficers Club last night, they are much fun. The Officers' Wives Club ar ranged the party. The ladies pack ed box lunches which were auc tioned off, and the highest bidder had the privilege of sharing the contents with the owner. Last night's party was just one of a series of social events sched uled by the New Cumberland of ficers. Tomorrow afternoon, from 4 until 6 clock, a tea dance and buffet supper has been planned.

The club house in an attractive converted old barn. Col. Charles A. Hoss is commanding officer of trie depot and Col. Lloyd ZuDDan is commandant of the disciplinary DarracKS.

Another unusual party will be given oy Mrs. v. a. Rice on Wed nesday afternoon, January 28. at her home, 2949 North Front street.

Mrs. Rice has invited number of her friends for lunch eon and a poker party. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be hosts to a few of their friends at breakfast party tomorrow at their home.

And of interest to the younger set is Mary Ann Reeser's party this afternoon to celebrate her eleventh birthday. Mary Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick H. Reeser of 313 North Twen ty sixth street, Camp Hill asked fifteen of her friends to a movie party.

Her guests: Dorothy Metze, Mary Pat Cameron, Rachel Sher kel, Margaret Daniels, Joan En terline, Patty Grimshaw, Lina Linton, Vera Lundy, Dabby Hoover, Sally Johnston, Marcia Acker, Marjorie Maxwell, Alice Reddick, Nancy Lingenfelter and Virginia Wachob. The cake cutting will take place at the Reeser home. Dr. and Mrs. Donald B.

Stouf fer, 497 Arlington road. Camp Hill, will return on Monday after a few days visit in Chicago. Congressman and Mrs. John C. Kunkel, III, 112 State street, left last night for Lancaster and a short visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur K. Kunkel at their home there. The Farm Show tlis week is of special interest "to Frank Davenport, who enrolled early this month at State College for the Short Course in Agriculture which includes work in animal husbandry. Mr.

Davenport returns to Harrisburg weekends to, be with his family at their home 2918 Locust lane. Speaking of the Farm Show brings to mind two interesting guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Hetrick at their home, 349 Willow avenue, Camp Hill.

Edwin J. Anderson, who con ducts bee research at the Penn sylvania State College, and Dr. Everett S. Phillips, professor of Apiculture at Cornell University, combined their Farm Show ac tivities with a visit at the Het ricks. Both professors spoke before the Pennsylvania State Bee Keepers' Association meeting.

Bees have been a hobby of the Hetricks for quite some time, and they met Mr. Anderson at State College in 1946 while they were attending his classes. Mr. and Mrs. Arch G.

Knisely, of 2711 North Second street, have with them for the weekend Mr. Knisely's sister, Mrs. Daniel Herr Kunkel of Washington, D. C. Peter G.

Cameron, of Williams port, who, with his family, lived in Bellevue Park for many years when he was Secretary of Banking, has recently been appointed chairman of the board of directors of the West Branch Bank and Trust Company in Williamsport. The Cameron son, Donald who is with the Bethlehem Steel Company, recently moved his family to Jackson, after waiting months for a house, only to be told several days ago that he is transferred to Birmingham, Ala. Captain DeWitt Keirnan of Fort Meade, joined Mrs. Keirnan here for the weekend. They are guests of Mrs.

M. E. Doutrich Brandt, 50 Taylor boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley L. Stanford of 2615 North Fifth street are off to SeaIsle, Georgia, for a ten day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Henry Burnett, of St. Louis, and formerly of this city, are receiving congratu lations on the birth of a son, Wed nesday. The baby has been named J. Henry, 3rd. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert John of 3201 North Third street, are anticipating a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Desmond McTighe of Narberth, the latter part of the month. The McTighes will bring their small daughter, Mary Lawrence with them.

The Porters and the McTighes are summer neighbors at Makoma Lake, near Laporte. Both families have cottages there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte Hursh have returned to their home at Greenwood Hills, Potts ville, after a few days visit with the former's parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Robert McG. Hursh, Front and State streets. Mr. Hursh and his wife moved recently to Potts ville where Mr.

Hursh is assocl ated with the International Harvester Company. Mrs. Charles Ay Steele, of Ty rone, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Oscar G. Wickersham for the weekend.

Miss Barbara Wickersham, of Washington, D. who will weekend at her home, Colonial Park, will be accompanied by Miss Virginia Young, of Ra leigh, N. C. Until Monday, SALLY Qvic Club to Shift Speaker speaker on Monday afternoon, is announced this morning by Mrs. Harvey F.

Smith, program chair man. Miss Shephardson will speak on "Broadway Unlimited She re places Dr. Krishnalal Shridharani, Indian author, who has not re turned from India. Dr. Shridha rani will be the speaker at the Fifth Monday meeting in March.

Book Circle The Book Circle will meet at 10.30 o'clock on Monday morning with Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, pre siding. Mrs. Edmund G.

Good, Jr. will review Lecomte Du Nouy's "Human Destiny." Rebecca Welch Is Bride of Veteran Miss Rebecca June Welch, daughter of Mrs. George A. Knapp of Harrisburg, R. D.

1, and Robert S. Kohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan S. Kohl of 6 Clearfield street, Rutherford Heights, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Otter bein United Brethren Church.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Charles R. Beittel. I The bride, who was given in! marriage by her steptaxner, George A. Knapp, wore a bridal gown of egg shell satin made with sweetheart neckline.

The snug bodice topped a full skirt, and her finger tip veil was attached to a coronet of flowers. Miss Earla Kohl, the bride grooms sister, who served as maid of honor, and Miss Ro maine Deimler of Duncannon, the bridesmaid, were gowned alike in turquoise blue moire and dusty rose moire, resepctively. They wore floral headbands. Ralph Shuey served as best man and John Kohl, brother of the bridegroom, was usher. A small party followed the ceremony at the apartment which the couple will occupy at 3909 North Sixth street.

Later, they left for a wedding trip to the south. The bride is employed as a waitress at Pomeroy's Tea Room. Mr. Kohl, a graduate of Swatara Township High School, is employed by Barmont Jones Auto Company. He served in the South Pacific theatre during World War II.

Missionary Speaks Bishop A. D. M. Dick, a mis sionary to India, who is nome on furlough until February 10. will speak of his work at the meeting of the Missionary So ciety of Maclay Street Church of God Wednesday evening, January 21, at 7.30 o'clock.

Bishop Dick is at the Messiah Bible College at Grantham. Betrothed Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Stare of Harrisburg, R.

D. 1, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel A. Stare to Arthur A. Forry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Forry of Eliz abethtown, R. D. 2. MISS SYLVIA ARMOUR if MISS LOIS COHEN Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Cohen, Green and Montrose streets, Mont rose Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lois I. Cohen to Robert G. Rockmaker, 64 South Pitt street, Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rock maker of Allentown.

Mice Pnhpn urac crranntisH from The last minute substitution of Will5a, Porm Hih Sf hnni. and Miss Nadine Shephardson, New from Pennsylvania State 1UIK tllUL, 1U1 U1C IIVIC V1UU The engagement is announced today of Miss Sylvia Armour, daughter of Mrs. Hugh G. Armour of 2223 Logan street, and the late Mr. Armour, to Frederick Donald Engle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David E. Engle 1523 Walnut street. Miss Armour is a graduate of William Penn High School and is employed by the City Park De partment. Her fiance attended Lemoyne High School and is a veteran of three years service with the Army, part of the time in the European theatre.

He is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Evelyn Richter To Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Richter, of 520 Muench street, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Richter, to Kenneth Bubb, son of Mrs. Harry Page of 1713 Apricot street. Miss Richter. a graduate of Wil liam Penn High School, is employ ed in the revenue accounting de partment of the Bell Telephone Company. Bubb, a graduate of John Harris High School, is em ployed by the Bethlehem Steel Company.

NCCW Make Plans' Mrs. Leo Campion presided over the regular monthly meet ing of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament' unit of the National Council of Catholic Women on Thursday evening in the auditorium. Refreshments followed the business meeting and committees! appointed for the Communion breakfast to be held soon. Mrs Ben J. Ellinger and Mrs.

Hubert V. Campbell will be in charge of the arrangements. Seven Years Old Richard Nelson Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Blair of 3109 Hill' side road, Penbrook, is celebrating his seventh birthday anniversary today. Richard is a second grade pupil in the Penbrook School. Ensminger. HAPPY MOMENTS AT THE CHILDREN'S HOME of Harrisburg during the presentation of the first play of the newly organized Drama Group of the Home Thursday night.

Reading from, left to right, front row, Betty Kreiser, Caroline Johnson, Darla Nornhold, Virginia Shrawder, Betty Michaels, Vessie Angelos, Sandra Eswor thy Barbara Garlinger, Gerry Schwalm. Back row, left to right: Nancy Hartzell, Patsy Lebo, Dolores Michaels, Patty Esworthy, Charlene Garlinger, Peggy Mason, Margarine Silvis and Betty Fair. She is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. She is one of the leaders of Girl Scout Troop 118, Beth El Temple, and is on the staff of the Associated Aid So cieties. Mr.

Rockmaker, was graduated from Muhlenberg College. He served in the U. S. Navy for three and is associated in busr ness with R. Ettinger and bon, Carlisle.

Betrothed To British Girl Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Hartzell of 1834 State street have received word of the announcement of the engagement of their son, Lt. James H.

Hartzell, who is stationed in Wiesbaden, Germany, and Miss Terry Hawkins of Antwerp, Bel gium. The announcement was made recently by Miss Hawkins' parents from their home in Hounslow England. The wedding will take place in March. Miss Hawkins is associated with Pan American Airways in Ant werp, and was transferred there from Paris. She was in the New York office of the company last September and October.

Lt. Hartzell is beginning his third year in Wiesbaden, as flight commander and communications officer at Air Corps Headquarters. A graduate of the William Penn High School he attended the University of Honolulu where he studied radio engineering. Lt. Hartzell holds a distin guished war record.

Holder of the DFC, the Silver Star and an Oak Leaf Cluster, he received his medals from General MacArthur for gallantry in action in Austra lia, the Philippines and Hawaii He received similar decorations from Dutch officials representing Queen Wilhelmma while he was stationed at Pyote, Texas. Oriental Shrine Here For Meeting Mrs. Eva L. Heal of Toronto. Canada, grand high priestess of the Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North America, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Thurs day by the Past High Priestesses1 Association of Es Said Court at the Plantation Room of the Penn Harris.

Mrs. William is president of the association. Mrs. Heal was here for her of ficial visit to the local chapter at a meeting on Thursday night Also here for the meeting was Mrs. J.

Elliott Cresson of Jobel Court, Altoona. Mrs. Charles Blosser presided at the meeting, Commissioner To Address Council Mrs. John W. German, pro gram chairman of the Republican Women's Council of the South Central Region, has announced that the speaker for the next meeting will be James F.

Malone, Insurance Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. The meeting will be held evening, January 20 at 8 o'clock in Boyd Hall, YWCA. Mrs. N. J.

Tyler will preside. Harris Park TA The regular meeting of the Harris Park TA will be held at the school Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Kenneth Lick presiding. A program will be presented by the Nickle School of Dane ing. and a display of merchan dise will be shown by the Blanket Club.

An award will be given to the room having tne most parents present. Golden Wedding A family dinner party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Spink of 29 North Eighteenth street, on Thursday night to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, at the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Spink, 415 South Thirteenth street. Engaged Mrs. America Anderson of 140 Dock street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Anderson to Ebert Railing. 174 West Pomfret street, Car lisle. Miss' Anderson and her fiance are employed at the Carlisle Shoe Company.

Miss McHenry Bride Today The marriage of Miss Joyce McHenry, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Simpson, of 3806 Hillcrest road Progress, and the late Mr. Mc Henry. of Syre, and Harold Ar nold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Arnold, of 121 Arlington avenue, Colonial Park, was performed this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Colonial Park United Brethren Church. The double ring cere mony was performed by the pas tor, the Rev. C. E. Ulrich, and the wedding music was presented by Mrs.

Joseph Dailey, organist, and Miss Ruth Douglas, vocalist. Given in marriage" by her brother, Charles Simpson, the bride wore a gown of ivory vel vet with trimmings of seed pearls, The finger tip veil fell from a beaded crown, and she carried a white Prayer Book marked with an orchid. Mrs. Charles Simpson, wearing dusty rose, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Edward Parson and Miss Nancy Boyd, in aqua shade, were dressed identi cally in Colonial style gowns of taffeta, with halos of braided rib bon to match their gowns.

They carried yellow roses. Grace Re buck, who lighted the tapers, wore an aqua frock and carried red roses. Richard Devore served as best man, and the bridegroom's three brothers, Russell, Kenneth and Clarence Arnold, and Russell Mc Henry were the ushers. Robert Arnold, nephew of the bridegroom was the ring bearer. A reception in the social room of the church followed the cere mony.

Upon their return from a wedding trip, the pair will reside at 3806 Hillcrest road, Progress. Miss McHenry is a graduate of ausquehanna Township High School and is employed in the Miscellaneous License Department at the Capitol. Mr. Arnold, former all around star athlete at the Lower Paxton Township High School was backfield star on the varsity football team at Shippensburg State Teachers' College during the past season. He is a member of the sophomore class there.

During the war he served with the Ma rine Corps for three years, includ ing 18 months in the Pacific and Cambean theaters. Miss Runkel Is Bride of Veteran Miss Fern L. Runkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Runkel of Linglestown, R.

D. 1, and Robert L. Gingrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingrich of 207 King street, Colonial Park, were married this morning at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of the Colonial Park Evan gelical United Brethren Church.

The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, the Rev C. E. Ulrich. The bride is a graduate of Low er Paxton Township High School and is employed in the Department of Public Instruction. Mr.

Gingrich attended the Lower Pax ton Schools and served overseas in the ETO during the last war. He is studying architectural drafting at the Smith Technical Insti tute here. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live at the home of the bride's parents. FooseP TA Mrs. E.

H. Latham spoke on "Parents and Family Life at the meeting of the Foose TA on Thursday evening at the school. Devotions were led by Mrs. Nannie Barrows. Entertainment was provided by Frank Iorio of Edison Junior High School, and his program included: solo, Dorothy Askins; recitation, Marion Hartman; song, Barbara Clouser.

Mrs. Frances Newhold had charge of refreshments and Mrs. Edwin Anderson presided. HI Events Tonight Mechanicsburg Naval Officers dance, Officers house. Depot Club United Commercial Travelers and Auxiliary, 8, Roxy Hall.

Tomorrow American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 27, National Defense Rally, 2, Forum. Camp Hill Civic Club, drama group try outs, 3, home of Mrs. Ernest J. Ingham, 232 Willow avenue. i Monday Until 6 o'Clock Book Circle of Civic Club, 10.30, clubhouse.

Civic Club meeting, 2, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Pa. Saturday, January 17, 1948 J. MRS. WILLIAM L. SMEE Miss Norma Elaine Brambley, daughtei of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed mond A. Brambley, 361 Park avenue, New Cumberland, became the bride today, at four o'clock, of William Landis Smee, son of Mr Mrs. btanley Smee, 1819 Anna stteet, New Cumberland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

H. A Houseal in Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church in Lemoyne. A program of wedding music was played by Miss Betty Niess, or ganist, and Miss Alice Graham, soloist. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of white serge a white fur felt hat and carried a bouquet of orchids and camellias. Mrs.

Robert G. Pearson served the bride as matron of honor an wore a brown faille dress and hat and her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. Stanley F. Smee, Jr. was best man for his brother, ana tne ushers were Robert G.

Pearson and A. Robert Polsen. Mrs. Smee is a graduate of New Cumberland High School and is employed by W. Fet terhoff.

Mr. Smee also gradu ated from New Cumberland High School and is employed by his father. He served more than two years in the Army, some of which time was spent in the PhiliDDines and Japan. After a wedding trip to Florida, the pair will make their home at 1819 Anna street, New Cumberland. Mrs.

McCormick Receives Award A certificate of appreciation for service to Girl Scouting has been awarded Mrs. Vance C. McCor mick, honorary vice president of the National Board, by the Na tional Girl Scout Organization. The award, which was instl tuted at the 1947 convention of the organization, was sent this week to Mrs. McCormick in Flori da by Mrs.

John A. Frick, Allen town, a member of the National Board for Region 3. The citation reads: "The Boara of Directors is very proud to award you this certificate of ap preciation from the National Girl Scout Organization. It is an ex pression of gratitude for the years of wise council, the loyal support you have given the Girl Scouts and your outstanding leadership as a member of the National Board from 1923 to 1945. You have the deep and heartfelt thanks of the organization." College Honors For 'enbrook Girl Selinsgrove, Jan.

17. Miss Eleanor Steele, daughter of Wilmer W. Steele, 2634 Butler street, Penbrook, has been chosen by the faculty of Susquehanna University for inclusion in "Who Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." A graduate of the John Harris High School in 1937, she will receive the A. B. degree from Susque hanna at the end of the first se mester on January 23.

Miss Steele has been very ac tive in campus societies, having been a member of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, the Student Chris tian Association, of which she was president last year and cabinet member three years, Biemic So ciety, Women's Athletic Associa tion, Inter Sororrty Council, Women's Student Council and has participated in intramural sports, having been captain of the varsity hockey team during the past season. CPL. AND MRS. ALBERT J. ZLOGAR Miss Maudeleen M.

Sheehey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehey, 57 North Eighteenth street, became the bride of Cpl Albert J. Zlogar, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Zlogar, Bressler, Thursday morning, January 8at 9.15 o'clock at St. Francis of Assisi Church, with the Rev. Francis Maguire offici ating. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin with sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves and a court train. Her fingertip veil of tulle was fastened to a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried a prayerbook to which Hines.

was at tached a white orchid. The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Gaul, sister of the bride, and the maid of honor was Miss Marcella Zlogar, sister of the bridegroom. Both wore gowns of aqua satin and chiffon with matching headdresses of white pompoms and carried identical bouquets chrysanthemums, pompoms and white roses. An thony Zlogar was best man for his brother and the ushers were William and Martin Zlogar, cousins of the bridegroom.

ollowing tne ceremony, a re li ception was held at the Harris 2 burger Hotel Tell Marriage Of Miss Hope The marriage of Miss Katherine Margaret Hope, daughter of Mrs. Jean Storey Hope of 81 North Eighteenth street, and Raymond A. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers of 2311 Hoffer street, Penbrook, has been The double ring ceremony vas performed Saturday, January 10, in St.

Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. John Michael. Given in marriage by her uncle, Dolph Fuerle, of Philadelphia, the bride wore a gown of ice blue Duchess satin, and her finger tip veil was draped from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book covered with gardenias. Miss Alma Chambers, sister of the bridegroom, wore yellow bengaline taffeta, with a headdress of flowers over which was yellow veiling, and she carried a Colonial bouquet.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. William Simoni of Philadelphia, the bride's cousin, wore an identical costume in pink. Daniel Sullivan of this city served as best man. and the ushers were William Simoni of Philadelphia and Albert Kunz of this city. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at St.

Peter's Hall, and afterward, the couple left for a wedding trip to Kansas City, where they will live. Mr. Chambers is atending Mid west ern Airlines School there. The bride is a graduate of Cath olic High School and has been employed in the Revenue Accounting Division of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr.

Chambers is a John Harris High School graduate and served for three years in the Army Air Corps Penn Students Open Campaign The annual Junior Red Cross membership drive will start at the William Penn High School Mon day and will continue for ont week with the uptown organization presenting a membership program in the auditorium yes terday afternoon. Charles T. Sanders, presi dent of the William Penn organiz ation, was chairman with Frances Kraybill, James Dunmoyer, Mir iam Isaacman, Hannah Frohwein, and Jeanne Wallis, explaining the functions of the organization. Theodore Woutersz, vice dent of the school's student council, was in charge of the assembly and Miss Lillian M. Kell, Latin French instructor, is the faculty advisor of the Junior Red Cross at William Penn.

Officers of the organization in clude Charles Sanders, president; Marian Sanderson, vice president Georgia Pappas, Isabel Di Santo, treasurer. Junior Red Cross council: Jeann; Wallis, Miriam Isaacman and John Haffly, constitution committee; Georgia Pappas, Miriam Isaacman, Charles Sanders, seni ors; Jeanne Wallis, Isabel DiSanto, and John Haffly, juniors; Anne Lyon, Frances Kraybell, Robert Myers and John Pressley, Pioneer Day Harris Street Evangelical Brethren Church will observe Pioneer Day, a denominational day honoring the retired minister and the minister's widow. Joe Willard Krecker, editor of "The Telescope Messenger" official periodical of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday.

Dr. Zerr to Speak Dr. Levi H. Zerr, district su perintendent of the west district. the Philadelphia conference of the Methodist Church, will preach at 7.30 p.

Sunday at St. Mark's Methodist Church. At 8.30. Dr. Zerr will conduct the fourth quarterly conference, the Rev.

R. Ronald W. Ober, pastor, Supper Meeting The Auxiliary to Post No. 6. AM VETS, will hold a covered dish supper Monday night at 6.30 o'clock followed by a business meeting at City Hall.

Mrs. Theodore Shaw will preside. Birth Announcements Hagerstown, Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naugle, Hagerstown, a son, January 13.

at the Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Nau gle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Naugle, 567 Center street, Chambersburg. Lebanon Hospital: Lt. Col. and Mrs.

John E. Rem mel, Indiantown Gap, a daughter, January 15, Lebanon Hospital. Colonel and Mrs. Remmel are former residents of Chambers burg. Chambersburg: Hospital: Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Shoap, Ship pensburg, R. D. 3, a daughter, January 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Pringle, Shippensburg, R. D. 2, a daughter, January 15. Chambersburg' Maternity Home: Mr.

and Mrs. Galen A. Smith, 118 East Orange street, Shippens burg, a daughter, January 16. YWCA WINTER CUSSES Drawing and fainting Dutch Design Dressmaking New Testament Spanish interior Decoration Bridge Classes begin the week of January 19. Register now at at 4th and walnut streets call 4 7931 for further formation.

or in.