The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN. THE DAILY NEWS. HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962. SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS ree Years Old One Year Old KAY STEVENS Pamela Kay Stevens was one year old yesterday, May 1. She was born in the Hershey Hospital.

Pamela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrille Stevens of Ahnville. Grandparents sre Mrs. Elsie Stevens of Three rings, and Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben of Burnt Cabins. Pamela has a brother, who will be five years old in August. The Robert Shaws Celebrate 30th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shaw Wells Tannery entertained dinner guests on Easter Sunday in honor of their 30th anniversary. Present were an aunt, Mrs. Anna Hazey, Altoona, and her daugh- che past 50 years. It fs interesting to note that nearly every property has taken on a new look over the years. Mrs.

Welch's talk was foJlowed Senior Church Members Feted By Dutlinger Glass The Fii-st Presbyterian Church, of Mount Union the scene of the third annual party for senior members of the church b'n Sunday April 29. The members of the ling-er Sunday School Class acted as hostesses. Miss Jayne Gifford, class president, extended a cordial weicome on behalf of the class. Mrs. Sidney Rinker and Mrs.

Francis Johnston presented corsages to the following- for 50 or more years of member-snip 'in the church: Mrs. Grace 73 yeazs; Mra. Amanda Smith, 65 years; Mrs, Nell Baldwin, 63 years; Airs. C. B.

Oswalt, 56 years; Mrs. Frank Pollock and Miss Anne Yocum, each 54 years; Mi's. Olga Chilcoat and Mrs. Eli Vaughn, 53 years; Mrs. Mary Kyper, 51 Mrs.

James C. Gifford, avlrs. Anna JSf. Miller and Mrs. Ralph Pattison, each 50 years.

Mrs. H. Dutlinger devotional period, using, as her 'theme, Mary Ellen Chase's Choice Psalms. Miss Agiiess xCoehler also read several of her favorite Psalms. Several hymns were sung and the Rev.

James W. Matz closed the devotional program with prayer. Mrs. Robert Goodman presided at the piano. Mrs.

Clementine Welch was introduced and gave an enjoyable talk about the changes which have taken place on Shirley Street, Mount Union, fi'om Peduzzi's at Jefferson Street to the Clark funeral home on the corner Franklin Street. She revealed humorous happenings told of various changes over ter, Mrs. Warren Martin and son of Baltimore, her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Geissinger of Alto on daughters, Mrs.

Curtis Browell, and family of Yellow Creek; Mrs. Gail Johnson and son of Breezewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Washington, B.C. The daughters of the honored couple planned a surprise open house for the afternoon hours.

Members of the immediate family were present as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gildea and: daughter, Mr.

and Mrs, Brint Bailey, and Cynthia Bavbeiv, reading, Ciiy jieauiiiui by Steen, was given 'by j- riiley. Miss jrvucnel Rinjcer pmyed a clai'inet' soio, by Strauss, and Mecheie JoHnst-cm pi-esented a fluee solo, Ave Maria, dchubei-t. Mrs. Robert Goodman accompanied Miss RinkeV and Miss Johnsion at tue piano. A social hour followed when reirebiiments served, 'rhe centerpiece of the service table was a iOyeiy creation of amethyst colored ilowers and flanked by tail lighted purpie capers in crystal candlesticks.

Miss Agness Koeliler 'served punch while Mrs. F. H. Dutlinger poured coffee. tables were decorated with potted dafiodils.

The committee in charge of the program and arrangements was composed of Mrs. Francis Johnston, Mrs. Luke Eiley, Airs. Sidney Rinker; Mrs. Robert Goodman, Mrs.

'William Williams, Mrs. Clifford Schiever, Mrs. F. H. Dutlinger and Miss Jayne Gifford.

AAarklesburg WCTU Meets At Wilson Home A monthly Meeting of the Marklesburg Woman's Christian Temperance Unioir took place oh Friday, April 27, in the Uome of Mrs. Viola Wilson, the was called to order by the president, -Mrs. Ralph Weller. Mrs. Glair HetricTc was in charge of the devotions.

After a hymn, Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in "Me; poem, To Everyone There Openeth a Way and was given: Scripture from Matthew was followed Recent Newlyweds Talent Show, Bake Sale Aid Fund Approximately 130 people attended the home talent show and bake sale on Saturday evening, April 28, at the Shavers Creek Community Building, Petersburg R.p. The occasion was held to raise.money for the benefit of the Huntingdon County Society for Crippled Children and Planning and sponsoring the program and sale were the members of the Young Adult Class of the Manor Hill Methodist Church. Proceeds for the crippled children's fund'' amounted to $125.30. "program started at 8 o'clock with Glenn Melz of Peters-, burg acting as master ofjCateretr.New Jersey, celebrated POr-ttmrtMlttc 1 VVll VA Kil'tVifTa-rr AM Photo By Bargar Studio VCUJL i-l, i by a piano duet, The Witches' ti ly6r and ra er Flight by Russell, niaved hv oy the Rev Benjamin Herrold. HAPPY BIRTHDAY May 1962 Madeline R.

D. 3. Black, and family, Mr. and! Mrs. Carl Black and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Black and family, all of Duncansvilie. Also: -Mrs. Olive McClain of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr. Mrs.

Ralph Black and son Waterfall. A number of neighbors called at the Shaw home during the afterno.on and extended happy returns to the couple. Lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Shaw.

The five-tier anniversary cake was baked and decorated by a daughter, Mrs. Maureen Browell. Galon, Huntingdon Hartman, eight- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hartnvan of Huntingdon R.

D. i. Karl Knedht, Tyrone, formerly of 3 Craig, of Penn Street, Huntingdon. Mack McCahan, Saxton. Mary Putt, Saxton.

Cricket Brumbaugh, Saxton. Mae Saxton. Kenneth; Dixon, Saxton. Le Bren eni an, Saxton. Beverly Williams, Saxton.

Terry Lee Kline, Saxton. Eugene Dodson, Saxton. Barry Eugene Boonie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booriie, of Petersburg R.

ia three years'old. Jean Dick Rapp, 5-14 Penn Street, Huntingdon. Pamelk. Louise Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David E. Hancock of Hesston R. is seven years old. Mrs. 'Mary Jane Beatty, Mill Creek, Star Route.

Hamilton achisves new heighls in fashion, new triumphs in precision superb choices for graduation or any memorable gift occasion. our preview TAURUS. Revolutionary new Hatnillon 505 Electric most id- vanced, most carefree watch In the world. See Its many umqus features today! Latta Grove 4-H Club Meets Twenty-three members of bhe I-atta- Grove 4-H Club held a meeting at Latta Grove on a recent evening. The session opened with the 4-H pledge led by Mona' Hamilton.

After a song was sung, the members answered the roll call. During- the meeting arrangements for dues were made and the dues will be used to. purchase refreshments to be served at the meetings. This year, the cUab will be known as the Latta Grove Rockets. Projects were discussed afterj which games were played -under the supervision of Bobby Erech- biel.

J- Leaders of the 4-H club arc Lester Leonard and James i Hamilton. Officers include: Cheryl Leonard, president; Freddie Getz, vice president; Evelyn Kyler, secretary-treasurer; Mona Hamilton, song leader; Robert Brechbiel, game leader; Susan Parks, news reporter. The next meeting will be held on May 17, at the Latta Grovr Community Building-. A saying by J. A.

Garfield, The children and youth of today will be the! architects of our country's destiny, was given. Mrs. A. B. Knode was charge of the program, using as her theme, A Great Door.

Pledges to the three -flags, American, Christian Temperance, were given. The national WCTTT president, Mrs. Ruth B. Tooze, says that "Three-fourths of the country'fl teen-age drinking and delinquency stems from the influence anct example of drinking'parents who fail to provide lion-alcoholic refreshments at young people's parties." A panel discussed, concerns for children and youth today. Members of the panel w'6re Mrs.

Knode, leader; Mrs. Bertha Shultz, Mrs. R. L. Brumbaugh and Mrs.

Clair Hetrick. A Lighthouse 6f Character was read by.Mrs. Homer Garner. This lighthouse is friendly and dependable and it serves. She compared this' lighthouse with A Character Tower, constructed of many kinds of blocks: physical, menial, social an.d spiritual.

These tiers in the building process. Mrs. Euig-ene. Garner read Youth Takes the and Mrs. Ross presented the reading, Evils of Tesn A -poem Mrs.

Ralph Garner. The hymn, Master, Let Me Walk With Taee, was softly sung as a prayer. Mrs. Ralph Weller conducted the business meeting during- which time routine reports were presented. At the close of the general discussion, the hostess, served delicious refreshments to Mi's.

A. B. Knode, Mrs. Ralph Weller, Mrs. Flora Grove, Mrs.

Bertha Shultz, Mrs. Blanche Moyer, Mrs. Horn-- Garner, Mrs. Ralph! Garner, Amelia Hampton, VTrs. Eugene Garner, Mrs.

Clair R. L. Brumbaugh, Vlrs, Flora. Garner, the B. fi.

Herrold, Mrs. Rose Criswell and the hostess, Mrs. Wilson. MK. AND MRS.

LARRY CLINTON ROSE Lorna Phyllis Cohenour Is Bride Of Larry Clinton Rose Mias.Lorna Phyllis Coheiifeur, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cohenour of im-ee Springs, became the bride of Mr. Larry Clincon Rose, son of Mrs. Bertha vViison, Mill creek, on Saturday afternon, Apill 14, 1962 at two- thirty o'clock in the Orbisonia Metiiodist Church.

The Rev. Kenneth Arthur, pastor of the church, oificiated at tne doubi'e ring sei-vice. The church was decorated with bouquets of yellow and white pompons and carnations. Mrs. Ann Hiles, Orbisonia.

spring garden-colors of lily'yel- low and leaf green. The floor- length were of nylon organza, fully lined with taffeta arid fashioned with full bouffant skirU. The fitted camisole bodices Aleatured shirred midriffs, topped by shorty. cropped, cover-up jackets styled with bateau neck lines and threerquarter-length They wore matching JAY (JLADFEt-TER Jay Gladfeiter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Gladfeiter of ceremonies. The first number, a piano solo, The Basin Street Blues, was played. by Miss Dawn Melton of Huntingdon R.D. 2. A mixed group of singers from the Manor Hill Church, accompanied by Miss Hazel Hawn," sang two selections, Dixie and Pollv- Wolly Doodle.

John Irvin of Barree displayed talent as he presented two tap dances. The show then turned to comedy as Kay Melton of ingdon R.D. 2, and Sally and! Susie Bell of Petersburg R.D. did a skit entitled, Amanda. Pamela Bookhamer and Thomas Gibboney of Huntingdon R.D.

2 showed that even first graders can do the "twist." Following this, CALENDAR Wednesday, 2 i Special meeting of the No. i mid' Hook and Ladder Fire Companies' or Huntingdon will' be held la the' No. 2 Fire Hall at 8 p.m. Huntingdon County Historical Society rooms will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. Circle No.

2 of the ULCW of 'st, ur.mes Lntharan Church will meet in the church social roam fit 2 Miss Free Is ths program leader. Mrs. Florence Lefiard is th4 tlon Chapter of the PARC will hold its regular at 7:30 p.m. In the Mapleton Elementary School. Little League Mothers and will have a joint meeting in v.the Fiberglas Union Hall, HOo WasiinB- ton Street, at 7:30 p.m.

Additional lor Tag Dny will bs made. wnifce elephanc." Ddnatlo: his third hirthday on Sunday, April 29. His proxid grandparents! are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.

Rbsensteel of Halley Street, Aloiint Union, and Mi', and Mrs. Ben Todova of Water Street, Mount Union. ra Grange meet In the Hall at p.m. Juvenile Grange V7ill be present to r.h« Ladlea wlu brlll Miss Kay Melton audience with a Mountain Belle. favored the piano solo, The first half of the program ended with The Song' Venders of Alexandria singing Aura-Lee and Heaven, Heaven.

Members' of this quartet are the Rev. James Bennett, Donald Litzenberger, Robert Neff and Reese Prosser. An intermission at this time enabled the people to visit and to purchase the baked Miss Joy Isenberg of Alexandria opened the second part of the pro- Silver Tea Scheduled For May 8 With the advent of spring many women of the community look forward to one of the most pleasant social events 6f the season. Members and friends 'of the Women's League of Juniata College are. cordially invited to the Annual Silver Tea which will be held this yiear at the gracious home of Mrs.

Robert Simpson on Shelton Avenue, Alexandria, The tea will begin at.3:06 on May 8, Tuesday, and continue till 5:00 p.m.. The plans for a tasteful tea table are being coordinated under the able direction of Mrs. Newton Taylor, chair- P.m in the church' hiaC jSiaS D. Pennlngcon will tell ol har in South America. Auxiliary to the No.

1 PlriB Company wlu meet in the Vo meetllf Sh supper Simpson-Hunt Post No. 197, i irtll meet at" the Stone' HoSe. Swedish crowns with chin gram'with a soft toe dance fol- man of hospitality, the lowed by Miss Beverly who executive acting- as her oinrT comimtrpft FAr this evpnf veils. The maid of honor' wore leaf gxeen, while the bridesmaids were seen in: lily yellow. Their bou- JiCit church organist, piayed a recital quets were Cascades of yellow of.

riujitiai music and white pompons. selections: stein; "Traumerei," Schumann; "Overitue Romeo anu Juliet," Tchaikowsky; "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, Saint- Seans; "Jvieditation," Massenet; I Could Teli''Ybu," "S-irestone, arid the traditional weeding marches. She accompanied Mr. Tedd Ci-otsley of Saltillo, 'as he sang "Because," d'Hardelot; "The Lord's Prayer," Malotte, and "The Wedding. Prayer," Duriiap, as the couple-knelt at the altar; bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father.

She was attractively attired in a bridal gown of imported Chantiliy lace, pleaied tulle and bridal taffeta. Tile fitted bodice was of impoi-ted Chan- tiliy lace featured a sabrina neckline with hand-clipped: scalloped Edging and the traditional" long sleeves, tapered to points over the hands. The full qell skirt terminated in a chapel- iength train and was fashioned of layers of nylon tulle and bridal taffeta. Tiers of deep alternating ruffles of imported tlhantiHy lace with" hand-clipped scallopea edging and pleated nylon tulle highlighted the skirt. Her headpiece was a queen's crown of lace, enhanced with pearls, to which was attached a.

finger-tip-length veil of French" illusion a hand- rolled edge. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses, baby's-breath and fern on a white Bible. Serving- as the matron of honor was Mrs. Kathleen Forsythe of Shirleysburg R. D.

Bridesmaids were Miss Dixie Jenkins of Orbisonia- and Miss Sharon Parks of lassvilla. Miss Grace Wilson of Creek, acted as jridesmaid. The attendants' gowns were in Little. Vtcky Jean Wible of Vhree Springs, 1 was the flower girl. Her gown was of leaf nylon organza.

Serving as ruig beai-er -was Master Jack Allen vVible of Tiiree. Spiiiig-s, Wjio wove formal attire white Jacket and dark trousers, to match 'the attire of the men in the wadding party. Mr. Robert Whitsel of Mill Greek was best jnan. LTsners sang Falling Dew and Little.

Willie, accompanied by Miss. Eliza beth Donnelly of Alexandria R.D. Donald Hawn of Petersburg R.D. entertained with two harmonica solos, It's Springtime "in committee for this event. In keeping with the Leagae bylaws which provide that; the annual election of officers' be held at the spring meeting, there will occur at 3:45 p.m.

a business meet- -fcU 111 I the Rockies and There's a Long IPS for.that nommat- Long Trail A-winding, in which has placed on the the audience sang along. A comedy act. The Black Cloud, was presented by Mrs. Donald Corbin and Mrs. Donald Metz, after which the Manor" Hill Church group sang the beautiful hymn, Deeper.

Miss Isenberg made anotherl were Mr. Donald Jenkins of Or- aisohia and Mr. pfiilip May of Mill Creek. The biide's mother chose a beige lace beige -hat and brown accessories with a corsage of yellow- aiid white cama-' tiohs. The bridegroom's mother vfas seen a navy" blue dress with s.

white hat, black acces- series and a yellow and white 7 Immediately following the wed? ding, a reception. held in the church social room. Pink and white crepe paper screamers and Wedding bells decorated the social room and the bridal table was centered witli a. three-tier wedding cake, topped by a miniature bridal couple. Out-of-town guests attended from, Altoona, h.a bui-g, Mapleton, Huntingdon, Todd and Three Springs, and Baltimore, Md.

did time the talented dancer In closing, Miss Frye impressively sang The Holy City. The class has expressed its appreciation to all those who in any! way helped to make fliis event so successful. When the couple departed for a wedding trip through the Revival Leader Wilh bracelet strap AURA, Distinctively styled far tomorrow, to complement her chic wardrobe 'round the clock. A to givs, i thrill to wear. bracelet J65.M With cord Prices plus tax.

423 Penn St. Huntingdon WHATSIT? half- yellow apple was produced in Watsonville, by grafting a Delicious with a double red apple to get the. result. REV. ROY C.

MYERS Roy C. Myers of Altoona, will be conducting revival services in the Upper Blackleg Church of Brethren. Sunday, May through Sunday May 13. prayer service will held each evening- at 7 o'clock', followed by the regular -service at 7:30 p. m.

Some of Mr. Myers' topics will be as follows: Safety, Certainty and Enjoyment; The Worth of a Soul; The Unpardonable Sin; The Master IB Come and CaHeth for Thee; What Shall I Do Then With Watching Jesus Appointed to Die, and When Skeletons Come Out of Their Closets. Everyone is invited to attend. Fire Company Auxiliary Meets; Hat Social Held Twenty-three members attended recent meeting of the Ladies 5 Auxiliary to the No. 2 a' and Ladder Fire Co Huntingdon, held in the fire "hall.

Conducting the meeting was the vj president, Josephine Whitsel. The session opened in ritual form with the pledge of allegiance to the fl a singing of America and Scripture read by the chaplain, Mrs, Pauline Edwards, and the Lord's Roll call of officers opened the business session. A thank you note was received from Florence "Ji Launlz, and Pearl Quarry personally thanked the auxiliary for having remembered her on a recent occasion. Accepted into membership of the auxiliary at this time were: Nell Rasasky, Helen Baynard, Mary Stever, Gloria Steele, Dorothy Baker, Linda Decker and Charlotte -Messener. vhice onor of laids Drbi- cs of of mior re in i nded adies Hook nies, all.

the The with the and lain, HIP South, new bride was wearing a beige suit, beige and brown hat, beige accessories and a yellow rose Mrs. Rose was graduated from Saltillo High School and is employed by -Swigart Associates, Inc. The bridegroom, a graduate of Huntingdon Area High School, is stat- 3d with the Air Porce at the Dovor AF Base, Delaware. PERSONALS Mr. and Harold Schuldt of Arizona, have returned home after recently visiting in the home of Mrs'.

Sclmldt's mother, Mrs. Lillian Curfman of 17ai Washington Street, Capt. Mm. William S. and children of Loring Air Force Base, Maine, are spending time with Mrs.

Dunkle'g father, Dr. Fred R. Hutchison of 803 Washington Street. Oa.pt. has been (Adv't.) to and the Okinawa AF will Sail Plans-were made concerning uniforms and capes to be worn by the ladies so they can participate in contribution of $50 Vas given to mentally retarded children, the total of which was raised by the auxiliary through a rummage sale.

A hat social was held and proved to be an entertaining fea-i ture. Later tasty refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served by the social committee, Pearl Cox, Itiith Buck, Leona Africa and- Stella Corbin. The meeting ended with the Mizpah benediction. Madeline Quarry was recipient Francisco, for that base on May 30. Until a.

suitable dwelling- secured for Mrs. Dunkle and children, they will be visiting- Jr. Huntingdon with Dr. Hutchison. Mr.

and Roger E. Mason have after Mra. Mason's parents, Dr. and Mrs. William B.

West of Oneida Dr. end Mrs. West's son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Williain J.

-West and sons of Philadelphia, also spent a week in the home. of Inglewood, California, returned to their home spending a. week with Ann Dell Is Christened; Reception Held The granddaughter of a Hunting-don couple, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dell, was christened on Saturday afternoon in St.

John's Episcopal Church, Huntingdon by the Rev. Edward T. Pedrette, rector. The baby is four-month-old Debrah Ann Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Michael E. Dell of State Coliege. Godmothers of this little girl are Mrs. Foose KiUinger of Altoona and Miss Marlyn Mc- Miffin of State College. Albert DeFalvio of State College is the godfather.

Attending in addition to the baby's parents and paternal grandparents were: her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Karr Briggg of Mt. Lebanon; the paternal great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Dell of Huntingdon, and a. great-aunt, Mass Lillie Dell of Huntingdon. Immediately following the christening, a reception took place at the Emory Dell hompr In attendance in addition to the persbha alreadj' named was great-uncle, Fred R. Neary of Huhtingdon.

Unable to. attend due to illness were Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Neary of Huntingdon, great- grandparenta. Debrah An-n has two great- great-grandparents, a Mrs. Brown, of New York, and M. B. Johnson of Saltillo.

Spring Clearance THE GAY SHOP Shirley division Mount Union ballot these names, Mrs. Glenn Weikert, president, and Mrs. Wilfred Norris, vice president. Also at the business meeting will be heard ah annual financial report from all committees as well as a financial account from the treasurer. for the tea and 'the were the major a items considered at executive board meeting' held a few days prior to this article at the home Mrs.

Moiiey Mays, president: Another item, of extreme interest and concern was the presentation of preliminary findings of Mrs; John Penning tori in relation to the present League project of curtains for Oiler Hall. Those-members of'the executive )pard who. were present at the neeting were Mrs, Morley-Mays. Wrs. Glenn Weikert; Mrs.

David steel, Miss Hilda Nathan, Mrs. D. Pennington, Mrs. Helen Vlierley, Mrs. I.

Newton Taylor, tfrs. N. Ellis, Mrs. Paul Mrs. S.

M. Gehiett, Mrs. forrest Jackson an'd Mrs. Wilred Norris. Tlie executve board of the Vomen's League of Juniata Col- ege, in conjunction with Mrs.

Robert Simpson, anticipates a de- ightful afternoon on May 8, and lopes that a great number of'the membership and many friends share in this Silver Tea. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Swigart Asiociates, Inc. Incurano, Bfdg. Huntingdon the "pig Rummage Sale Sponsored.by O. R.

Shilling Sunday School Class 15th Street Methodist Chureh in The Church Basement Friday, May 4 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. NEWS BRIEFS Recent viaitom in the 'home of Wrs.

Deftbaug-h of De- iahce Mr. find Mrs. Lee Defibawgih of Millville, New fersey; and Mrs. Willard Defibaugh and children Shirley, Ipger and Kai-e'n of Long Island, ST. Y.fMra.

Helen McNariy and hildreri Lancia and Ricky Gantly ma Jeffry McNany and Diana SUis of Browns Mills, N. J. THURSDAY, MAY Annual family night, cover lllbe Women'. IHS Class Entertained kr Ramsey Home Members of the IHS Class ot the Saxton Methodist Chureh were entertained in the home of Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Miss Rose McCahan 'as tJie co-hostess.

Miss McCahan the teacher of the class. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mra. Aleta McClure. Scripture was read by Mrs. Carmen Swart'z, after which the.

Lord's Prayer was prayed in Routine.reports were presented during the business meeting-. It was decided to hold next-, meeting at of George Reed. A guest book was purchased ir by the class and stand on f- which the book will be was made and donated by Carl Anderson. This book will be placed in the church, During the sdcial -hour, tasty refreshments, were served by fcha hostesses, Mrs. Ramsey and Miss McCahan', to the "folio wing: Mrs.

Jan Reed, Mrs. Carmen Swartz, Mrs. Martha -Stapleton, Mrs. Aleta McClure, Donna, Reed, MTS. Lillian 'Smith, Mrs.

AnnA Baker, Mrs. Marie. Mrs. Efdna Weaverling, Audrey Morningstar and. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark.

SKULL SESSION Ijfelika head gets thorough shampoo beautician Jean Frazet at Madame Tussaud's famoot in Loadoo. STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION Harrisburg, Pennsylvania pleasure announcing (he appointment of Robert B. Simpson, Esquire, AS its Agent and Collector in Huntingdon effective May 1, 1962. Mr. Simpson's office, located 228 Penn Street, will be open Monday thru Friday, 8:30 A.

to 12 1 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. (closed Saturday mornings and Wednesday afternoons during June, July and August.) Mr.

Simpson has been associated with this Association more than 25 years and will be glad to explain our savings and investment plans, take subscriptions for shares and receive Instalment and Optional Share payments..