The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. DAILY NEWS. HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962. SOCIETY AND CLUB Recent Newlyweds Photo By MR. AND MRS.

GLENN ROE FRANK Mount Union Girl Becomes Bride Of Hopewell Minister Miss Fae Louise Parks, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley G. Parks, Mount Union, R. became the bride of Mr.

Glenn Roe Frank, son of Mrs. Nellie Frank, C-l Chestnut Terrace, Mount Union. The ceremony was solemnized on. a recent Saturday afternoon in the First Methodist Church" of Mount Union at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Joseph Rigby and using the double ring service.

was adorned wtth vases of white carnations and ferii flanked by candelabra and huge white- satin bows marked the family pews. The white bridal 'carpet was used. Mrs. Homer Laird provided the wedding music and the recital preceding-- the marriage choaer My Own Has Come to Burroughs. Barnby; I love Thee, Grieg; The Wedding Pray- er.r.JDunlap; The Wedding Benediction, Lovelace; aiid the traditional wedding- marches.

jvJX Robert Frank was the so- lolat. For ftis numfaerB, he eejected: Because, d'Harcelot; At Dawning; Cadtnan; and The Lord's Prayer, Malotte. ''The bride was. escorted ana given in marriage by her father. Her lovely floor-length gown was of rQse design lace over taffeta and featured a.

sweetheart neckline with eeed pearls, long tapered' sleeves and a bouffant skirt, caught, up in front with Tiera of scalloped lace formed the chanel. train. Ker headdress was full crown of matching- lace and pearls with an attached elbow length veil of scalloped illusion. 'She carried a cascade of white carnations, white roses and ivy. Mi's.

Beverly Cypher of Mount Union, sister of the bride, was the matron-6f honor and the bridesmaids weres Miss Nancy Knepper Union and Miss Marianne Sylvester of gowna of nylon organdy over taffeta, enhanced by a cap sleeves and a waistline bow. The bouffant skirts were street-length: Their matching 'headpieces were Dior bows and they wore white accessories. Mrs. Cypher was seen in mint green while the bridesmaids chose nie'dium green Their flowers were nosegays of shaded coral carnations with matching ribbons. The bridegroom chose Mr.

James Brown of Mount Union as his best, man. Ushers were Mr. Gary Frank and Mr. John Carey Prank, both of Mount Union. The- mother of the bride selected a dark hlue and green print sheath dress with black and white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnations.

The bridegroom's -mother wore a brown and print dress with -green accessories and a corsage of wfliite carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The room waa beautifully decorated with white bells and crepe paper strung from the ceiling. The beautifully appointed buffet tables bore white candles enhanced by lemon and huckleberry greens. The lovely three- tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom adorned the cettter of the table.

Out-of-town guests were from Huntingdon, Altoona, Dudley, Mifflin, Lewistown, McClure, Newville, McVeytbwn, Camp Hill, Philipsburg, Hollidaysburg. State College, Rockhill Furnace and Mapleton Depot. WJien the happy couple left on their wedding trip for an undisclosed destination, the bride was attired in a black sheath dress with black and wiaite accessories and a corsage of white roses and carnations fashioned from the bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. liVank is a.

graduate of the Captain Jack High School in the class of 1958 and of the Lewistown Hospital School of Nursing in 1961. until her marriage, she was a member of the Lewistown Hospital staff. Her husband was graduated om tfce Captain Jack High School in 1955 and is presently attending Perm state Center in Altoona. He is pastor of the Hopewell Methodist Charge. The newlyweds will resid- in Hopewell.

Surprise Baby Shower Held For Mrs. Lanny Hicks Mrs. Lanny Hicks of Kistler was We guest of honor at a surprise 'baby shower held for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz 135 Cedar Street, Kistler, on Wednesday evening, March 21.

The beautifully appointed gift table was covered with a yellow cloth and a lovely ruffled yellow parasol formed a canopy over the at ctlveiy wra PPed packages. The pleasant evening was spent in conversation and games. Mrs Albert Bowser won the prize for Ae scrambled word game and the door prize was won by Mrs. Lester The hostess served delicious refreshments, including novel favors fashioned from napkins into the shape of diapers, pinned with a small gold pin, and filled With mints. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mrs.

W. Ray Hoenstine Mrs. Lester Hioks, Mrs. Clarence Costlow, Mrs. Prank Lancaster, Mrs.

Albert Bowser, Mrs Harper Smith, Mrs. Joan Wenzel' Mrs. Barry Gracey, the guest of honor, Mrs. Lanny Hicks, and the hostess, Mrs. Paul Getz.

Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were: Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs Cecil Hicks and Mrs. Edgar Sanders. Faye Ann Miller Becomes Bride Of Barry AA.

Bard Miss Faye Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Miller of Shirleysburg R. became the bride of'Mr. Barry Michael Bard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bard of Shirleysburg on Saturday, March 1962 at three-thirty o'clock. The Rev. JPauJ Slovaker, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Church 'in -Winchester, Virginia, officiated at the ceremony Which took place in Winchester. Attending the couple wre Miss Helen Ruling of Huntingdon anc Mr.

Richard Wagner of Mill Creek Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Captain Jack High School, he in $S7 and she in 1961. The bride has been employee In the Turnpike Commission Of- iice near Harrisburg, since graduation last June. bridegroom employed by Herikels and Mc- telephone contractors, oi He served four years in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs.

Bard will make heir home in Harrisburg. W. Hogston Entertained By PRR Employes Sixty-eight fellow Pennsylvania Railroad employes, along with a number of special guests, teld a dinner-party at the Elks Some in Huntingdon -Friday evening to pay tribute to Luther W. Hogston. Mr.

Hogston of 1412 Oneida Street, Huntingdon, retired from the PKR effective 28. At the time of his retirement he was supervisor of track in Huntingdon. Dinner was followed by brief talks made by fellow employes and PRR representatives from Altoona, Tyrone, Huntingdort, Newport arid Northumberland, and Salem, Ohio. F. S.

King, PRR district engineer of Altoona, capably served as toastmaster for the occasion. MCr. Hogston. was the recipient of a polaroid camera and an autograph, book, which had been Signed by those in attendance; The Hogsto'ns will move to Sfassau, Florida, in the near iiture, where they will operate Motel Nassau, a. 20-unit motel which they recently purchased.

Engaged To Wed Penelec Leader Talks To Rotary In Mount Union The Mount Union Rotary dub met on Thursday evening, March 22, to the First Methodist Church of Mount Union, with president, Melvin. McCorkle, iresiding. McCorkle led the jroup in singing- while Paul Jones accompanied them on the )iano. Robert B. Mentzer of Hlunt- ngdon was a make-up visitor.

Rotarian Ira Shafer introduced Robert J. Nophsker of Altoona, sales supervisor of the Pennsylvania Electric Company, Dastern Division, and Ralph Dewey, also of Penelec. Nophsker discussed 'the Rays- Dam proposal and pointed out to the group what he considered to be the advantages of he alternate proposal presented the Pennsylvania Electric Company. CALENDAR Tuesday, March 27 Regular monthly meeting of the luntlngdon Hook ana Ladder Fire Company will be held at p.m. In the No.

2 Fire Hall. Von Bora plaaa of St. James Lutheran Church, Huntingdon, will meet In the aoelal room or the church at p.m. WSCS of the 15th Street Methodist Church, Huntingdon, will meet at :30 o'clock in the church social room. Please bring articles for the Swedish auction.

Alexandria Garden Club will meet in the Memorial Public IJbrary at 8 p.m. Panel discussion, Iiooklng Forward to New Planting Season, leader Lillian Smith: ud Of Punerate AN Invitation Evangelist Zelfred Smith Mill Creek Bible Fellowship March 28 April? Every Night at 7:30 Special Music Past Noble Grands Club of Lady Delia Robekalx Lodge will meet in the home of Mrs. Richard Clapper, 813 Mirnin street, at 7:45 pm. Regular meeting of McCoanells- town- Grange will be he! a at 7:30 p.m. Juvenile members will meet in the Grange Hall at 6:45 p.m.

to co to Hartslog Valley Grange for re- Touth Guidance Council meeting, second floor ot courthouse, 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 28 Officers Olub of the OES will meet in the home of Mrs. Carolyn ScliuWt, Huntingdon RJJ. 1, at 8 p.m. Union Lenten aervlce In the 15th Street Ifethottlst Church, Huntingdon, at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Raymond W. Cartwrtght of the EUB Church apeak'on the topic, God's Word and Our Times. Community Lenten service In the united Church of Christ, Alexandria with, the Rev. James B.

Bennett speaking on the subject. Great of tUe Crowd. ELAINE GERMAUX Mrs. Esther Germaux of Robertsdale has announced the eng-ag-ement of her daughter Elaine, to Mr. Bob Gillham, eon of Mr.

"and Mrs. Roy Gillham of Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Germaux is a graduate of Robertsdale High School in the class of 1959 and both she and Mr. Gillham are employed the Federal Bureau of Investigation-in Washington, D. C.

AJI April 29, wedding planned. Nutrition, Specialist Talks To Century Club Miss Catherine Love, assistanl in nutrition and health at the Pennsylvania State University, was the guest; speaker at the regular meeting of the Women's Twentieth -Century Club of Mount Union, which was held in the social room of the First Methodist Church- on Wednesday afternoon, March Si. Mrs. Foster Reeder, president, presided at the meeting and the Collect was read by Mrs. Gerald D.

Lukens. Miss Love was assisted in her interesting talk by Roger McChesney, assistant county farm agent. Their interesting and infonmatiye program consisted of a film arid lecture which told the story oi food and its past, present and future processing. Miss Anne Yocum was in charge of the hospitality committee. The hostesses F.

H. Dutlinger, chairman, Mrs. Jesse Diven, Mrs. Elmer Harper, Mrs. H.

W. Slothower, Mrs. Horace Myers Mrs. Frank Pollock, Mrs. M.

E. Pyles, Mrs. Reese Valimont and Mrs. C. iB.

Oswalt. They served attractive and deli ciqus refreshments consisting of tbrick ice cream with a shamrock center, cookies, green candies, mints, nuts and coffee, from beautifully appointed tea table bearing a centerpiece of green carnations and green and white napkins, in keeping with the re cent St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Philip Jung presided at the a table.

Blackleg Youth Have Election Dffieers were elected by uie SlacMog youth of the Valley Point -hurch at a monthly meeting held Friday evening in the church. Named were these members, president, Stanley Donaldson; vice iresident, William Krugh; secre- Jenny Donaldson; treasurer, Sally Sheets. The next meeting will be held at the Point Church on April 20, at 7:30 p.m. Present at the meeting were: Mrs. Robert Barkley, 'Paul and 3ale Erwin, Bobby and Sally Sheets, Stanley and Jenny Donaldson, Cowan, Keith Morgan, William Krugh and Gene Lauver.

Often tragedy of old age is found the stubborn refusal ocf modern business to give an old man a chance to work. HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 27, Charles Rinker, Cold Springs Road, Huntingdon. John- Read Biddle, 652 Fifth Street, Huntingdon, a student at Gettysburg College. John A. Kunz, Home Acres, Alexandria.

Nina Claire Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Mills of Huntingdon R. D.

3, is eight years old. Barry Hohman, Petersburg. Elbert W. Gilliland, 830 Mount Vernon Avenue, Huntingdon. Ronald Duane Heffner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Zane Heffner of McConnellstown, is five years old. Congratulations to Mrs. Rose Troutman of Saxton, on her 94th birthday today. Miller, 108 W.

Garber Street, Mount Union. Cindy Lue Weller, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weller of Huntingdon R. D.

3. Donald Amick, Saxton. Louise Kownanski, Saxton. Marlene Marcaeca, Saxton. Frank Treece, Saxton." Mrs.

Arnold LJoyd, 512 Fourteenth Street Huntingdon. Bruce Edward Young, ive- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of 201 Spruce Street, Huntingdon. David Hughes, Guest At Surprise Party Twelve of his little boyfriends and his two sisters helped David Hughes celebrate his eighth birthday.

They gathered at David's home, 9 Shaver Street, Mount Union, on Saturday afternoon, March Birthday Greetings Carlisle, Mar: The 13th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of College Chemistry will be aeld ihei'e Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31, in conjunction with the annual Joseph Priestley celebration at Dickinson Upwards of 125 members will attend the meeting, which will feature the reading; of 14 rfc- iearch papers and the exchange of ideas on teaching techniques, Prof. Clwles G. Haas of Perin State University and Dr. Donald M. Rockwell of Juniata College are members of the executive committee.

Prof. Haas will preside at one of the sessions. Dr. Rockwell and Dr. David Hercules, also of the JuniaU, will read research papers Saturday morning dealing with revision of the chemistry curriculum.

Both have dona itudies on the subject. On Friday night the chemistry teachers will join with Dickinson College in honoring one of a ea ns: acient 3 ts, Robert Woodward of Harvard, who win Birthday wishes are extended to Debra Brumbaugh on her receive Dickinson's third natal anniversary today. Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Memorial Award for service tin Mrs. Ben.

Brumbaugh of 110 Spruce Street, Huntingdon. Her mankind through organic cheni maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of 109 DEBRA BRUMBAUGH Spruce -LVD The paternal grandfather is M. R.

Brumbaugh of Aitch. Cobra has a great-grandmother, Mrs. Kthel Moss of Osceola Mills. Mrs. Young Honored At Farewell Party A surprise farewell party in honor, of IXmald (Sixta) Young of Crooked Creek, Huntingdon R.

D. 1, was held at the Young home on a recent evening. Everyone gathered at the home of Mrs. Warren Fouse and Mrs. Young's later went to for the March 14, was completely prised by the party.

The youngsters a grand time playing games and helping the young guest of honor open his lovely and useful gifts. The home waV attractively decorated in and white, in keeping" wiuY St. Patrick's Day, and the lovely green and white table featured a big birthday cake, also decorated in green and white. Those who helped David celebrate the happy occasion 'were: Curtis Everhart, iMichael VaH- mont, Stevie Komir, Robby Puc- lalla, Joseph Magliere, Richard Saisor, Dennis Henry, Boy Kidd, Wayne Forgy, David and Andy McMath, Tininiy Kennedy, and David's two sisters, Cindy and Karen Hughes. Galen Bertres Has Birthday Galen Bertrea, son ot Mr.

and Mrs. L.eo "Pete" Bertres, of Huntingdon R. D. 3, celebrated his birthday on March 23. Birthday cake served along- with, ice cream on Friday evening to Beryl Bertres', 3alen, Kenneth and Denise Bertres, Mrs.

Karen Carson and Rodney and Pamela In addition -to the beautifully decorated cake, topped with three candles, Galen, received toys and several honored guest, MJrs. Sixta Youngv and the hostesses, Mrs. Betty Fouse, Mrs. Jean Park and Mrs. Kvelyn Fairbanks.

Gifts were sent Mrs. Jeanne Holland and Mrs. Chloe Kann, both wliom Gould not attend. Ronald Stapleton Gets Promotion Fort Riiey, Kan. Ronald E.

stapleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Pennsylvania Avenue, Huntingdon, recently was promoted to private first class at Fort Riley, where he is a member of tlu 1st Division's 8th Infantry. Stapleton, rifleman in th nfantry's Company enters the Army in June 1861 and com 3leted basic combat training a Fort Riley, Kan.

The 19-year-old soldier attend ed Captain Jack High Schoo Mount Union. who with her husband and five children, soon will be moving to Orlando, Florida. A social hour was enjoyed by all and later coffee and cake were served to tile following women: Mrs. Anna Mrs. Frances Wiigivt, Mrs.

Barbara Parks, Mrs. Marjorie Scaiia, Mrs. Barbara McBwen, Mrs. Virginia tally, Mrs. Gloria Quimi, Mrs.

Joyce Robinson, Mrs. Louise Feagley, Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Marie MoEwen, Miss Dotty Gross, Miss Sudie Gross, the WITH THE SICK Huntingdon County Historical Society rooms will be open to the pub- tic from 1 to 5 p.m.

-March 29 League of Women Votere wll! hold a general meeting at 8:15 p.m. In the Huntingdon County Ubrary. Discussion topic will be Trade and the U. led by Mm. Wan-en Kia- slnger.

The Primary, Jr. In termed late A.Y.P.. of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church or Huntingdon will meet tonight at Bring your friends. We have a strange and sinking feeling; this week was some- kind-of-week but we forgot to ob- it. PEMVEYS tfu STI Shop and Save Wednesday 9 Til 12:30 WEDNESDAY MORNING DOOR-BUSTERS! 26 Only Misses' Cotton Dusters Sizes 10 to 18! 4 Only Girls' Skirts! Clearance! Sizes 4 Only Little Girls' Skirts Clearance! $2.00 1 Only Little Girls' Skirt Clearance! size 6x! $1.33 2 Only Women's Wardrobe Suitcases Gray! $8.00 2 Only Men's Steel Covered Suitcases Brown! Blue! $4.50 NOW! CHARGE IT AlND ENJOY PBNNSY'S LOW- PR10ES, TOO! Hiis many friends will be happy to learn that Roy Cohenour, 118 W.

Milford Street, Mount who has been a in the Hos- iJtcai ror a number of weeks, has been discharged and is now convalescing at home. Ole Sather, postmaster of McConnellstown, is improving each day. He has been a patient in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Beaver of 325 Perm Street, Huntingdon, is" a guest at the Albert Convelescerit Home, 23rd Street and Seventh. Avenue, Altoona. Mrs. Beaver, who recently suffered a fractured hip in a fall ather home, is improving daily.

She was a patient irr the J. Blair tal for several weeks Mid later was cared for in the son and daugihter- in-law, MX. and Mrs. Joseph Beaver of South Huntingdon, before being admitted to the convalescent iiome. PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR WHUN Wednesday, Mar.

Zg 5:00 Signoa Wake Up Newi 5:35 Wake Up 6:30 News Farm Home Garden 6:45 Bible Study Hour 1:00 Wake Up Time News 7:35 Wake Up News 8:95 Weather Music For Wednesday Mommy V)4VQtloxiii Tte Rev. Ferdinand Derk World 9:30 Don's Coffee 9:55 Hospital News 10:00 Free Methodist 10:15 Klngo 10:30 Music For Wednesday Ncwi Community Service Calendar IIUO Anniversary Time 11:15 Music Tor Wednesday 12:00 Obituaries 12:05 World 12:15 Music For Wednesday 1:30 Library Program 1:45 Music For Wednesday 2:00 News 2:05 Front She Music Room 4:00 News 4:05 Local News 4:10 From Music Room 5:00 Stocks 5:05 Sports Hevlew 5:15 From The Music Room 6200 News 6:05 Recorded Music 6:15 Signoft On display will be th, burning glass with which dis- cov ot associated and other scientific once owned and used by After fc- Dickinson acquired the equta inent from his. son for Saxton Mrs. Clifford Snyder of Balti more, Md. is spending days with her son-in-law, and daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Gates. Jack Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder of Saxton, is spending his leave from the armed forces with his parents.

Jack Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Reed of Saxton, is spending his leave from the armed for- Mrs WlUard Cor Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shoemaker Wedding Anniversaries March 27, 1962 Mr. and Mrs.

Hay B. Mateer of 506 Pennsylvania Avenue, Hunt- ngdon, are observing their Silver Wedding Anniversary, today. Best wishes 1 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fragassi have returned to their home at 426 Mifflin after a two-month vacation in ami and Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

White in Morida, they risited the ISverglades National Park, Qypress Gardens and St. A-Ugustine. A homecoming party was held in honor on Sun- lay, March 25. Their children ind grandchildren attended. Sunday dinner gmests in the lome of Mr.

and Mrs. Gloyd Foster of 1527 Washing-ton Street, were their aon-in-law ajrd 3aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 3. Saltsman an'S sons Robert, Mien, Gary and Bruce of Del- nont.

Other guests during the iay were their son and daug-hter- n-law, Mr. an-c! Mrs. C'loyd Coster, arid daughter Debra Mae of State College. StEP UP YOUR HEALTH DAIRY'FOODS Fouse's Dairy MARKLESBURG Two Juniata Teachers To Attend Conclave The ward 1,000 an da nor trait medallion of Priestley discoverer of oxygen. Dr.

Woodward will be honored for his synthesis of chlorophyll and other complex life molecules, many to medicin, Defiance ltors at the home rf Myrtle Defibaugh 2 and Mrs. Willard Defibaufih and chaWren of Long bland Mr. and Mrs. Lee Defibaugh and son of Millville, N. J.

Last week Mrs. Lulu Grubb of Defiance Mrs. Mary Weimert returned to her home in Defiance after speaj mg the wmter months with her lr aw and dau Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mallow of ton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert who spent the winter at Birrting! ham with their son in -law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. iRalpfi Watt, returning to Recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rankin were Mrs. Nellie Christopher of St MARKETS LANCASTER LIVESTOCk Lancaster, Pa. Mar. 26 stock: Cattle 1,000 Supply facJudetf ces with his parents. per cent slaughter steers, 86 Larry Evans, son of Mr.

and cent stackers and feeders. Trad' Mrs. Roy Evans of Saxton, spent ing slow. Slaughter and the week end visiting his par- stockers and feeders 'not 'ftilly: bnts. Larry's mother has recently established.

Calves and bulls returned home after undergoing steady. Lot prime grade surgery at the J. C. Blair Mem- ter steers 30. Cutter and orial Hospital.

cows 15.25-17. Ganner and lo Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johns of ter 14.25-15.25. Utility and corn- Huntingdon spent the week end mercial bulls 20-23, Good with Mr.

and Mrs Willarv? r-m. 24 Calves: 450. Trading active. Vealers weighing -over aers wegng -over and son, Larry Jr. of Rego Park, 125 Jbs.

weak. Weights under" 125 New York, are spending several Ibs. steady to strong. Good arid days with Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. choice vealers 30-35. Choice and Berkstresser. prime 35-38.

Few to 40. Standard Miss Linda Albright spent the and low good 25-30. Utility down week end 'at the home of her to 21. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Al- Hogs: 1,350. Barrows, bright of Saxton. Linda is a stu- sows steady. U.S. 1-2, 190-220 ib.

dent at West Chester State Col- barrows and gilts J7.50-18.50. No; lege in Chester. 1, 18.50-19.50. 1-3, '190-230 Ibs 17- Glen Treece and Mrs. Rose 17.50.

300-600 sows 12.50-15 50 Troutman of Saxton motored to Sheep: 250. slaughter lambs Johnstown over the week-end, and weak. Spring slaughter visited Mr. Treece's son and fam- steady. Good and choice slaughter ily, Berdine Treece.

lambs 15.50-18.50. Choice and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and prime 18.50-20. Choice and daughter Connie of Saxton visited spring slaughter lambs 24-28.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Detwiler of New Enterprise. Use The Daily News Want Ads. HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS.

DAN Of 1 I think you'll find most doctors will agree that it'smore important for your baby to learn to like to eat than how much he eats. Forcing never made a baby a bigger or better eater, a variety of good-tasting food often has. Menu variety not only lays the foundation for future good eating habits but teaches baby the delights of many different flavors. Gerber offers over 50 creamy- smooth strained foods so you can rotate colors and kinds of food. Here's a sample Gerber menu that's designed to tune up a taste bud or two.

Menu Magic Beef High ivieat Dinner Creamed Spinach Orange Pudding Topped with Peaches formula or Milk Baby Foods now wear a brand new, Shop-Easy label with the variety name right at the top. Speeds shopping time, makes quick selection a cinch, Incentive plant. A good-sized, brightly, colored ball gives a creeper a wonderful incentive to "go, go, When.you have timft, drag a pull-toy slowly across floor and watch your creeper scamper after it. Fun for both of you! Creepers will be socially able on your carpets in Gerber Baby Panls. Made of soft, poly-, vinyl film, they're waterproof, leak-, proof, acid-proof.

Won't stiffen, will stay soft for the life of the pants. Amply cut to allow for growth. orsnap-on styles. Medium, large, extra large machine washable, Grandmorhergfff. If grandmother sits for you from time to time, here's a nice way to say "thank you." Draw an outline of baby's hand on a couple of linen fingertip towels and embroider in gay colors.

She'll be pleased with the personal touch. Gerber Baby Poods, Fremont, Michigan..