The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Utl SIX. fMI DAH.Y NIWS. HUNTINGDON, TUESDAY, JUNI 25, IMf. SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS Harry E. Long Weds Ethelia Walter In Lovely Ceremony At Alexandria Wed In Outdoor Ceremony At Germany Valley A beautiful wedding was performed on Sunday afternoon, June 23, 1946, at four o'clock when Miss Ethelia La Verne Walter of Mount Union and Mr.

Harry Eli Long of Saxton spoke the marriage rows which united them in holy matrimony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walter of 118 E. Market Street, Mount Union, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Long of Saxton. The Rev. Lee Worthing, pastor of the Christ Evangelical and Reformed 'Church in Alexandria, officiated at the double ring service which took place at that church. Lilies and hydrangea were the flower decorations in- the church Love Call" "Ah! Sweet Mystery of the traditional wedding inarches.

During the ceremony she played "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked picturesque 'in a light blue street- length dress. Her accessories were white and wore gardenia corsage. Miss Darlene Walter of Mount Union was her sister's maid of honor and she looked most attrac- Gloria Goodman Is Bride Of Navy Veteran Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gloria Goodman of Chamberaburg-, form- tive in a pale pink street-length dress' with a matching headdress. She had shoulderette corsage of white rosebuds. Mr.

Clinton J. Fleegal, Alexandria, brother-in-law' of the bridegroom, served as the best man and the ushers were Mr. William Brumbaugh, Saxton. and Mr. Mark Learner, Alexandria, a cou- of the bride.

Mrs. Walter's choice for the occasion was a navy blue dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress and white accessories. Yellow roses formed her corsage.

A delightful reception was held at the bride's home in Mount Un- Douglas Clapper Marks 85th Natal Day In Everett Congratulations and sincere good wishes to Douglas Clapper of Everett R. D. 2, who is observing his eighty-fifth birthday today! On June 25, 1861, he was born in Orbisonia. the son of George W. and Elizabeth (Gochenir) Clapper.

He was joined in marriage with Amanda Ritchey on March 27, 1877. Mrs. Clapper is deceased. In good health, jamin F. Miller, chief gunner's mate in the Navy, of Chambersburg.

The wedding took place on Sunday afternoon, June 23, 1946, at three o'clock in the Zion Reformed Church at Hagerstown, Maryland. The Rev. Scott Wagner officiated at the double ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J.

W. Offutt of Park View Inn, Berkeley Springe, West Virginia. and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Miller of 82 South Federal Street, Chambersburg. Mrs. Offutt is also a former Huntingdon resident. The bride made a charming picture in a beige street-length dress with white accessories.

She' had a corsage of red rosebuds. Her attendant Miss Rita Trone of Chambersburg. who is also a former resident of Hunting- Clapper don Miss Trone was attired in takes a long walk every day. He an ice UJ crepe dress with white follows a variety of radio programs. A daily reader of the newspaper and his" Bible, he is mem- be) 1 the Brethren Church.

-ion at which jruests were time out-of-town entertained from Claysbtirg. Saxton, Irnl'er and Alexandria. Lovely June flowers, white candles and a bridal cake added an effective touch to the house decorations. The newlyweds then left for a 'wedding trip to Niasara Falls, New York, and Canada. The Bride's going-away outfit wa-s a golA suit and black accessories.

Mrs. Long was graduated from Greenfield Toivnship High School and the Altoona School of Commerce. She was employed by the General Refractories Company in Mount Union. The Clappers had three children Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs.

Nellie McFarland and the late Mrs. Anna accessories. Her corsage was also of red rosebuds. The bridegroom chose ar his best man Mr. Eugene Heckman of Chambersburg.

As the newlyweds left for a wedding trip through New York McMinn. There are also thirteen state, Mrs. Miller was wearing a grandchildren and fifteen great- grandchildren. Two grandsons were in the Pfc. John Moore served for two years in the European theater.

Daniel D. McFarland. a corporal, was in the South Pacific theater for three years. Covered Dish Supper Enjoyed By Orbisonia Group ian I The Woman's Society of Christ- Service of the Orbisonia Saxton-L-iberty Hi.eh School, tnok a short course at Penn St te College arid then spent four years in the Army Air Corps. He served in Alaska for thirty months.

Upon their return from the trip. Mr. and Long trill reside in Conshohocken. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES June 35, 1946 delicious covered dish supper recently as the session for the summer months. At the conclusion of the fine meal, Mrs.

C. B. Littleton, vice president, gave the last of a series i of mission study discussions. Fol- lowing this interesting presenta- i tion, the business was held. By the various imports heard, there was evidence of much work and loyal support by the women who belong to this group and also by the other members of the church.

cerise, suit and white accessories. Mrs. Miller, a graduate of Huntingdon High School in 1945. has beer, employed for the past nine months as secretary in the testing laboratory of the Fairchild Plant in Hagerstown. Her husband is a graduate of the Chambersburg High S.chool.

The bridegroom, who has been in the Navy for over four j'ears, spent forty months in the ETO and eight months in the Panama Canal Zone. He expects to remain in the service and will report for duty at Washington. D. C. on June 29.

His wife will remain in Chambersburg with his parents after July 1 and until he to be located in Philadelphia, at which place he and his bride' will make their home. This attractive- looking couple was wed in a lovely outdoor ceremony on Saturday, June 8, 1946, They, are Mr. and Mrs. William Norris and the bride is the former Grace Grove. The vows were exchanged on the lawn at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Grove of Germany Valley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 'H. Norris of Smith Valley. The bridegroom. is attending Juniata College.

Photo by Edwards Studio Licensed To Wed Bible Conference Speaker Huntingdon Lions Hear Reports Of State Convention George Pershing Foster and Edith Eva dough, both of Aitch. Millard Robert Cramer and Virginia Grace Hetrick, both of Mill Creek. Harry Edward Beatty and Betty Jane Wagner, both of Mapleton. Joseph John Suchanec and Mary Anne Remek, both of Mount Union. Chester Ray Harris, Stone Creek, and Henrietta Fisher, West Chester.

James Robert Wambaugh. and Evelyn Ruth Keim, both of Saxton. Ralph Lawrence Shehan, Cassville, and Virginia Margaret McCarthy, Robertsdale. George Lamar Warfield and Nancy Jane Barr, both of Mount Union. Herbert Carl Nearhood and Tillie Blanche Price, both of Orbisonia.

George Winslow Detar, Greensburg. and Laura Anne Scott, Petersburg. Charles Nathaniel Williamson, REV. CHARLES M. CRAMER When the Cassville Bible Protestant Church is host to a Bible conference on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, the Shippensburg.

and Florence Mae speaker will be the Rev. Charles Convention reports were heard i at the regular meeting of the! Horns by, Blairs Mills. Ellis Leonard Kendall, M. Cramer of Roslyn. A former dean of the New Jer- The leaders of the organization ltd -a f.

tvn anticipate a full program of activi- 11 they met the Penn Mr. and Mrs. Krough of Saltillo ties when the winter's work is re- TKo fee Shoppe President William I Lions Club "on Friday! Gresn Castle nd Sara Mae Biole Training School, he is are observing their fourth anni versary today. The Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Humphreys of Hightstown, N. have been'wed fourteen years. Mr. Hum phreys is the former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Huntingdon. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Leedom, S24 Washington Street, have been married eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Shoop of Mapleton celebrate their seventh anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Max Altmanshofer of 1308 Mifflin Street are marking their twenty-seventh anniversary The Rev. and Mrs.

Lewis S. Knepper of 1415 Moore Street, Huntingdon, are observing their thirty-third anniversary today Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Kelly of 1116 Washington Street have" been married twenty-one years today FLEMING RE-ELECTED IN MIFFLIN COUNTY sumed in the latter part of September. Graduates From School In Providence, R. I. son, Newton Hamilton. Raj'mond Milford Cassatt and Ollie Corrine Cookus, both of Huntingdon.

Glenn Samuel Jones and Florine now a member of the faculty of the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania. The public is cordially invited attend these evening services Henney Those wdio attended the state convention which was held at the, William Per.n Hotel In Pitts-! June 1 both of Broad Top vvnlch will at o'clock burgh from June 9 to 11, Donald Elwood Brown and Elva davligh' saving time. I Mr. Henney, Lewis S. Knepper, Grace Ross, both of Huntingdon.

-mi i Thomas Robert McCainant John W. Fleming was re-elected chairman of the Mifflin County Republican Committee at the reorganization meeting in the Ma- ionic Hall at Lewistown Saturday afternoon. Other officers who were elected to serve with him for the next two years were Miss Jennie Muthersbaugh, vice chairman, and Harold Fleisher, treasurer. Mr. Fleming Muthersbaugh were COIN IS REMOVED FROM BABY'S THROAT Another item was added to the Collection of articles removed from Windpipes and throats in the Bron- choscopic Clinic at Lewistown Hospital when on Sunday a five-cent piece was removed from the esophagus of Bonnie Swyers, three and one-half-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Jack Swyers, 15 Feeder Avenue, Lewistown. The was used to remove the coin which the child had Saturday. It had lodged in the esophagus hall way to the WITH THE SICK Mrs, J. H. Morni.igstar insxkn 2, ill at her home.

Her many friends wish for a recovery. Mrs. Bumgardner near Calvin hM ill at Her many friends vill te hear of her illness and wish for her a speedy MISS DOROTHY MARK On June 14 at the Katherine Gibbs School in Providence, Rhode Island, Miss Dorothy Mark, a daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. F.

Mark of the McConnellstown Road, was graduated at the commencement exercises. During the year she studied at the school, Dorothy served as literary editor on the school yearbook, "The She was also an active member of the dance committee for the Spring Prom. Perhaps her most outstanding feat was that of writing and directing the play, "Salt and Pepper," which was produced at the school's final Coffee Hour. A graduate of Huntingdon High School in the 1943 class, she attended Juniata College before entering the school in Rhode Island. For two years she was employed at the Mur Jewelry Store in Huntingdon.

Miss Mark has accepted a position the Mur Jewelry Company at their wholesale office In New York City. She Is now at her home but will leave York City on July 1. for New 2 Appointments Made Hsrrisburg, June 25. The State Military Affairs Department today announced the appointment of Col. G.

Mackey, Wayne, inspector general in the Pennsylvania National Guard at $4,050 year and Lt. Oil. Richard Snyder, Columbia RD 2. as assistant adjutant in the 28th Division at Elmer Young, James Skinner, Robert McClain, Ted Hixson, Joe Quiggle, Walter Snyder, Oscar Calvert, Lester Garman, Lex Shenefelt and John D. Grove, Jr.

Lions Skinner, Garman, Hixson, Quiggle, Henney and Grove each devoted about ten minutes to describing the tonvention's program and proceedings. 841 Lions attended the convention and a splendid, spirit of good fellowship prevailed throughout the meetings. During the business sessions, Joseph Spangler of Chambersburg was elected the district governor of District 14-C, of which Huntingdon is a part. He replaces William Spotts of Milton. The mayor 01 Pittsburgh, David L.

Lawrence, welcomed the group at Monday's luncheon and the convention closed with an address by William S. Livengood, state state secretary of Internal Affairs. He spoke at the final district governor's banquet and ball at the hotel. Needless to say, the Huntingdon men were greatly impressed in meeting the high state and international officers of the or- ganisation. They brought back with them new ideas of community service.

Huntingdon, and Betty Jane Poidy, Waterstreet. PENNSY FREIGHT MOVEMENT HEAVY I Haven ALEXANDRIA GROUP FETES RECENT BRIDE There was a heavy movement tur Missionary Circle of freight traffic through the Al- Alexandria Presbyterian toona yard ard over the Middle' and Pittsburgh divisions, Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday and Sunday. It exceeded that of the previous week-end. There were 176 trains with 15,265 cars operated over the Middle Division on the two days, the traffic oeing divided between the east and west. Thirty-six trains with 2.821 cars were moved over the Bald Eagle branch.

The interchange between the Middle and Pittsburgh Divisions on the two days was 214 trains with 17,364 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ZS, 184K Carolyn Cowder, 1118 Mifflin Street. Douglas Clapper, Tatesville, eighty-five old today! Best wishes Jean I. Bell, Mtpleton, Depot. D. H.

Dell, Mapleton D. Mrs. Bveretts, Huntingdon R. D. 2.

Gene K. Shaffer, nlnteen-year- old of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 628 Sixth Street. Gene is with the U.

S. Maritime Service and is now serving aboard a troop carrier ship. Read, son of Mr. and O. P.

of Alexandria, is twenty years today. He Is serving in Army. Mrs. C. H.

Wiiliama Mount Union R. D. Kammerer of Lock was guest of honor at a shower given for her by the Cen- of the Church on Friday evening-. She is the former Catharine Thompson of Alex- aric'rid. A supper was enjoyed by the group after which the honored guest opened her many lovely and useful gifts.

Those present were: Kammerer, Mrs. Melvin Stiver, Mrs. Paul Simpson. Mrs. Green, Mrs.

William Backus, Mrs. Kirby Harbaugh, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Alan Baker, Mrs. 1 Harshbarger, Mrs.

Donald Litzenberger, Misses Margaret Harshbarger and Bette 500,000 School Children Given Medical, Dental Examinations PERSONALS Miss Betty of Lancaster is a guest of Ann Fisher, 413 Penn Street, for several days. Miss Owens is a roommate of Miss Fisher at Wilson College, Chambersburg, and both are enjoying the summer vacation at their homes. Miss Louise Halbach, 312 Mifflin Street, area Advisor of Home Economics Education, left today for Eagles Mere where the annual Pennsylvania Vocational Confer' ence is being held for the remainder of this week. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Benson anc children, Delores, Audrey and Marlin, formerly of 1407 Scot Street, left on Friday morning for a visit in California. After a vaca tion along the West Coast they will make their home in Arizona. Mr.

and Mrs. William Banks and son have moved from the Hess apartments at 1401 Washing ton Street to their new home located at 1407 Scott Street. Mr and Mrs. James Skinner, who die live at 1231 Washington Street have moved into the apartmen vacated by the Banks family. Misses Nellie and Margaret Me Ilroy of 1500 Warm Spring Avenui are attending the third nationa conference on Christian Educatior of.

the Evangelical and Reformed Church at Lakfeside, Ohio, this week. Blessed Events Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Hoelzle of 72 South Main Street, Chambersburg, announce the birth of a son at the Chambersburg Hospital on Sunday, June 23, 1946.

The baby has been named Donald Lee. Mrs Hoelzle is the former Jean Brandt of Mount Union. FUGITIVES PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT Two Rockview Penitentiary inmates who had a few hours freedom June 14 were sentenced Judge Ivan Walker in Centre County Court. They pleaded guilty at a special session of court. Lr.anville Jordan, serving two and one half to ten years from Clarion County for breaking, en- tenng and larceny, was given an additional term of two and one half to ten years.

James Hoover, sen-ing two terms of two to four years for burglary and larceny, was given another two to four year term. He was serving the sentences from Clearfield Coui.ty. They were ordered to pay fines ot Si and The men were captured on the Oak Hall side of the Nittany Mountain after they climbed over the west stockade of the prison at the noon hour. 11 ITALIANS ARE KILLED IN BLAST Brindisi, Italy, June persons were killed and scores injured when a German ammunition dump exploded in the suburbs of the city today. The blast shattered windowpanes throughout the city.

The explosion was said to have been caused by youths tampering with bombs they intended to use for illegal fishing. Numbered among the dead were the youths and two Italian aviation officers. Subscribe for The Daily News, Three cents per copy. CALENDAR Tuesday, June 25 McConnellstown Grange No. 1001 will meet in regular session in the grange hall.

All member! are requested to attend. Harristjurg, June medical and dental examinations were provided for some 500,000 Pennsylvania children under the 1845 School Health Act during the past term, it was reported today. Although the board examinations program authorized by the last legislature were set up in only approximately one-fifth of the Commonwealth's 2,500 school districts during the last term, State Health Secretary Harry W. Weest praised the progress made toward the goal of providing checkups for every Pennsylvania child of school age. "Remarkable achievements were made," he said, "considering that the program was handicapped by lack of trained professional personnel, such as doctors and nurses, and a dearth of facilities for conducting the examinations." Weest said that he expected submission of reports by all participating districts would show, that at least 500,000 children were examined.

According to June 1 tabulations, Leroy Sianbuugh, Huntingdon 431,694 received physical R. D. 2. examinations and 430,309 dental Mrs. J.

Leonard Hoffman, checkups in first, second and third Petersburg R. D. Elba Querry, Mapleton R. D. Saxton.

Monroe Burkett, Saxton. Mm. W. S. Painter, 429 Church Street, is eighty-onf yean old to- fctt WUhMl class diatricti, where the program is administered by local health officials.

Some 18,895 teaehern and other school employes received checkups in these 000 pupil examinations in fourth class (rural) districts. State payments to districts, covering for each physical and 75 cents for each dental examination, totaled 5995,312. The 504 districts participating in the program included Philadelphia and Pittsburgh; 17 of the 22 second class; 247 third class and 238 of the 1,523 fourth class'dis- tricts. Weest said many additional districts undoubtedly would initiate programs during the next school year, and it was hoped that the Department could obtain mobile units for operation in the rural areas where schools lacked suitable examination facilities. IUMMCO, SWOLLEN JOINTS AITNRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS wonderful new LAKIN'S DROPS whitfc iwvtr Don't LAKEN't BKOPS wtilfoetiwi LAKEN'S 9 DROPS AND FRBD B.

APP1.EBK MX. PA. The W.S.C.S. of the 15th Street Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the social room of the church. Past Noble Grands of the Lady Delia Rebekah Lodge will meet at the home of Mrs.

Robert Edelbluet 602 Warm Spring Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. The Auxiliary to the Standing Stone Post No. 1754, VFW, will hold a dinner meeting at seven o'clock in the banquet room of the post home. A sicial meeting will follow and all officers are asked to wear white. Please note change of date.

Wednesday, June 26 The Officers Club of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the home of Mrs. Jane Hatfield, 514 Church Street, at eight o'clock. Chapter Night of the Women of the Moose will be held at the Moose Home at 7:30 o'clock. There wil be initiation of candidates and all officers and escorts will please wear white. Daughters of America will hold the regular monthly meetinf in the I.

O. O. F. Hall at 7:30 p. m.

A covered dish luncheon will be served. Thursday, Jims 57 Meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held at eight o'clock. Installation of officers will bt held. The regular monthly meetinf of the Dr. Beatty Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church will be held in the social room ot UM 1 f.

m. Harvard Sociology Professor Critical Of Western Society Providence, R. June Western society is approaching a point at which it equal Greek and Roman demoralization at its worst, Sociology Professor Carle C. Zimmerman of Harvard said today. The high point of the crisis will be reached before the end of the he tolJ the Rhode Island Conference Social Work.

It will be "reflected in extremely high rates of all symptons of anti- familism divorce, childlessness, disloyalty of family members to each other even heterosexuality itself will be challenged." "Only twice in all human history, once in Greece and once in Rome, has a large family system approached a developmental extreme as violent as ours," Zimmerman said. "While their de- rnorali? tion was a simple extrovert thing, ours is hidden and introvert. "The modern demoralizee marries, divorces and remarries ad infinitum. He seeks to secure an ethical sanction for, each new liaison. This is announced as the perfect and ideal Achievement to last unt Zimmerman said the Greek O7 1 Roman would have made only one n.arriage and if that was not suitable, would have made other arrangements.

"At least," he said, "he would have made no toasts that he improved either himself, rnarriase or the family by his constantly exual arrangements, pn has lef a record In which he claimed the next mar- would be the 'ideal' and final culmination of conjugal hap- Zimmerman said system- of families carried on by a increasingly smaller that the which was functioned in the past will continue to prove "Often unthanked and even persecuted by the JiTamilistic world at large, these few carry on the burdens of i certain despondent and openly questioning the desir- ability of bringing children ir.to this 'brave new "Others," he said, "dream of a which the necessary children will be incubated and brooded like poultry. McALEVYS FORT Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mateer of Mill Creek R. D.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family on Sunday evening, June '16. Mrs. Annie Davis and son Harry and family of Lancaster were guests of Mr.

and Mrs, Sterrete Davis this past week. Irvin Doris and daughter Joan of Wisconsin were also guests in the home on Saturday. Mrs. James H. Oaks and daughter Patsy of Belleville spent the week-end with Earl Wagner and son Ronald.

Mrs. Maude Bookhamer and Mrs. Robert Sturgeon are spending several weeks at Mrs. Sturgeon's home at Brant Rock, Mr. and'-Mrs.

Herbert Irvin and family of Altoona spent with Mrs. Eva Irvin and Irene Irvin. Lt. Glenn Mitchell has returned from the E.T.O. and is spend- in? his terminal leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mr. C. M. Mitchell. Miss Shirley Jean Mitchell of Petersburg- is spending a week's vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Mitchell. Mrs. Zelda Kennedy has returned to Washington, D. where she is employed in the Navy Department, after being on sick leave for several weeks.

Junior Eschenbach of the Marines Is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Eschenbach. Misses Esther Barr and Josephine Mitchell are attending a special session at Lock Haven State Teachers College. Mrs. Emma Miller of Calvin spent a' week recently with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William Harper and family. Miss Josephine Seehrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Seehrist of 1118-19th. Avenue, Altoona, became the bride of Mr. Victor I. Davis, of Baltimore, Maryland, on Saturday evening, June 15, 1946, in a beautiful single ring ceremony in the First Methodist Church, Altoona. The pastor, the Rev.

J. Ressler Shultz, per formed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of pale blue with white accessories and carried a white prayer book with an orchid and baby's-breath. She also wore a solid silver choker necklace a gift of the bridegroom. The bride's sister, Mrs.

Harold S. Myers of Mount Union, was matron of honor and she wore a dress of pale yelow with navy "Slue accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. The best man was Mr. Paul K.

Sechrist of and the ushers were Mr. George A. Davis of Baltimore, and Mr. Chester Helsel of Waterside. The bride is employed at the William F.

Gable Department Store of Altoona and the bridegroom is an employe of the Veterans Administration in Baltimore The couple will resids at 3125 Clearview Avenue, Baltimore, in the near future. Pepper Gef-s Washington, June 25. Sea. Claude Pepper, one of the Senate's most ardent New Dealers, was named today as the first winner of the National Lawyers Guild award to the lawyer who most effectively promotes the legal traditions of the late President Roosevelt. The award to be given annually will be presented to Pepper at the Guild's convention in Clevelan rl July 4-7.

1 Blues clothes white while you Wish. Endi bluing spoti, streaks. No harsh for everything washtble. 'Zsylf 4 r. I n- STANLEY'S BBOWNbilt SHOES 713 Wnhington St.

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