Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

BLAIR CCTTNTrS OLDKST DAn.T NEWSPAPER ALTOONA TUIBrXE. Friday. June 57. 1952 ranged by Natronne Delozier, dec Horseshoe Chapter NSA Has June Installation Dinner Women Page L. Hosterman President Of Rowan Aux.

Mrs. Lois Hosterman' was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Charles R. Rowan post, American Legion. Unit. 22S.

Tuesday evening at the Legion Home, She succeeds Mrs. Thomas Gephart, Jr. Other new officers are: Mrs. Edward Grimminger, first vice-president; Mrs. George Yeager, second vice-president; Mrs.

Thelma CarrolL secretary: Mrs ,5 Nicholson, recording secretary; Blanche Elders, corresponding secretary, and Anna Daugherty, treasurer. Marjorie Ruble, retired past president, presented the past president's pin to Edith Alam-prese. Decorations of "Summer Cha-peau," straw hats filled with roses and lilies, made an attractive floral setting to honor mothers and guests. Decorations were ar- New officers were installed at the June dinner of the Horseshoe chapter of the National Secretaries association Tuesday eve-ping in the War Governors' suite of 'the Per.n Alto hotel. Grace Zimmerer is the new president.

The officers, who will serve for the ensuing year, were instated by the retiring president, Alamprese. "They are: Mar. Jorie Reid, vice president; Anna -SPECIAL if V' nvX I Piano Recital Announced Piano Dunils of Catherine Notopoulos will present the second of two recitals Friday evening at the' First Presbyterian church. Fourteenth avenue and Twelfth street, at 7 P. M.

The program will be as follows: onceno a tmrsr. movement 1 Mozart. Audrcv Ander son and Mauiiyn Aurandt. Softly Snowing Bentley Frances Getz. Waltz Schubert Sonya Scholl.

Chimes Throucn the Mist Eleanor Wilt; Sonata in exixisit ion Mozart Audrey Wilson. Scherzettino Goodrich Julie Hoar. Warrior's Song Heller Janet Diehl. Dancing Doll Poldini Joyce Diohl. Piccola Tarantella Bentley Donna Moran.

Solfogdetto Bach Ken neth Potter. Concerto In (third move ment) Williams Betsy Hal-pern and Tela Conn. Anitra Dance Gnee Fa.v- etia Irvin. Norwegian Dance Gricz Beverly Burket. Nocturne Field Karen Leahey.

Minuet Paderewski Jeanne Cessna. Chaconne Durand Virginia 3 Piece Porch ONLY or Lawn Set 12 28 SXX 1 51 OS MR. and MRS. Tubular Metal Frames In Red or Green Includes 1 Chair 1 Koeker 1 Table For cool relaxation on porch or lawn a perfect set, sturdily constructed for long wear. Tubular metal frames, ccated "ith weather-resistant enamel.

Delivered In Cartons Easy to Assemble LIMITED QUANTITIES Croft. oration committee chairman; Jeannette Fluke, Vera Sampson, Sara Webb, Bernedette Conrad, Helen Kemp, Anna Nicholson and Betty Drabic The invocation was given by Anna Nicholson and a welcome was extended to mothers and guests by Edith Alamprese. Mrs. Feeney was the winner of the secretarial prize offered to mothers. A "Stop the Music" program was the highlight of the evening with prizes offered to those naming the title of the songs played.

Winners were Sara Hinton, Lois Summers, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Harpster. Helen Sampson, Mar jorie Ruble, -Fat Hinton and Mrs, McConnell. A program by the Harmonettes.

all -girl quartet, made up of Celeste Favoecio, Evelyn Rossman, Betty Field and Betty Eisel, concluded the program. Grace Zimmere.r. president-elect, told the group of a newly-proposed educational plan in conjunction with the school of commerce. She outlined activities, including a speaker's program, panel discussion with NSA members, to point out and guide the commercial students for the purpose of acquainting them with the important and essential details of daily work in the business world. Greetings were brought from the Clearfield chapter by the immediate past president.

Dorthea Hartzfield. and recording secretary. Lola McLaughlin. The July-meeting of the chapter will be in the form of a picnic on July 22. Members, mothers and guests attending the installation dinner were: Edith Alamprese, Bernedette Conrad.

Mrs. Conrad, Anna Daugherty. Mrs. Daugherty, Natronne Delozier. Betty Drabic, Ann Feeney, Jeannette Fluke, Mrs.

Fluke, Sara Hinton, Mrs. McConnell. Helen Kemp, Mrs. Kemp. Jeannette A.

Mills, Anna Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson. Marian Piper. Marjorie Reid, Mrs. Reid.

Marjorie Ruble, Rose Stoude, Mrs, Mollica. Louis Summers. Mrs. Harpster, Pauline Walker, Grace Zimmerer, Blanche Elders, Esther a 1 1 Vera Sampson. Mrs.

Helen Sampson, Mrs. Matilda Kujawa, Isabel Good-hart, Dorthea Hartzfield. Lola McLaughlin and Pat Hinton. Top creamed sweetbreads or chicken with strips of crisp bacon. shoes Miss Virginia Sell Bride Of John Meiss In June Ceremony Prelude ChODin: Fur Elise Beethoven Jack Williams.

Romance Sibelius Carol Estep. Second Mazurka Godard Kathy Scott. Concerto In (first move ment) Boy kin; Norwegian Concerto Arr. Schaum Georgie Allen. Prelude in Rachmaninoff- Marianne Wicker.

Sonata in (first movement) Beethoven Tela Cohn. Polka Shostak i Audrey Anderson. Organ Fugue In Minor Bach: Moment Musical Schu bert; Nottumo Grieg; Prelude Chopin; Girl with the Flaxen Hair Debussy; Waltz Chopin revolutionary Etude Chonin: Warsaw Concerto Addinsell Mauiiyn Aurandt. The Thursday night program included the following: Concerto in (first and sec ond movements) Boykin Bert Stoner and George Rhine. Toy Piano Nevin Joyce Johannides.

My Snowman Tibbets Janet Stetter. In Time Weybright Ro-mayne pittman. Carpenters Weybright Barbara Ann Brubaker. Hopak Weybright Judy Petsonk. Ice Skater's Frolic Van Nort Kay Schucker.

The Ghost Stalks at Midnight Beck Sandra Diehl. Pictures Weybrieht Peecv Baird. The Merry Dancers Erb Linda Africa. Just Before Dawn 'Wigham Tracyann Butler. Spooky Hollow Brown; Little Drummer Boy Bannigan Billy Surver.

Fifteen Men on a Pirate's Boat Burnham Judith Karp. going places this summer? take along Vitality Slimmer Whites Wesley Burns, treasurer; Mrs, Daniel Carey, chaplain; Mrs. Bess McNeel. sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Thomas Genhart.

historian and director to the council. Delegate elected to the state convention at Philadelnhia. Aue 6-9 is Mrs. Thomas Gephart, with Mrs. Lois Hosterman alternate.

Council delegates are Mrs. Marv fai-ev. Mrs. Marv Gibbons, Mrs. Milton Emeigh, Mrs.

Margaret Stehman, Mrs. Ethel Raible. Mrs. Ada Auen and Mrs. Bertha Muri.

Al ternates are Mrs. George Yeager, Mrs. Thelma Carroll. Mrs. Edward Grimminger, Mrs.

Florence Brinser, Mrs. Edward Bell, Mrs. Bess McNeel and Mrs. Mildred Stahlberg. All members wishing to attend the Bedford-Blair bi-county council July 2 at Williamsburg are asked to contact Mrs.

Gephart, phone 2-6047. Ladies Aux. of CKSG Outing The Blair- County district, Ladies' auxiliary to the Catholic Knights of St. George, enjoyed a summer outing at Lakemont park recently in the form of a box social. There were 48 persons present Taking part in the event were Rose Wertner, Elizabeth Tomlin-son, Florence Dunn, Helen Scott, Margaret Nagle.

Rosella Shar-baugh, Estella Hoover, Lydia Kuhn. Helen Socey, Kathryn So-cey, Florence Boehm, Wilbriga Enzbrenner, Madaline Feathers, Doris Gates, Catherine Leberfin-ger, Helen Yohner, Clara Huber, Mary Menton, Mary Marr, Jennie Ronan. Edna Wiseman, Mary Wineland, Emma Masic, Rose Gebhard, Clementine Glasshauser. Juliana Maurer. Bolan, Helen Alberts, Mary Miller, Matilda Fren-kle, Jane Barr, Virginia Ball, Edith and John Ball, Madeline Armstrong.

Rita Schunk, Alice Rosinko, Lillian Figrual, Mary Figrual, Alma Eckenrode. Freda Devine, Margaret Bur-ley, Stella Rentz, Florence Zirer, Ruth Enzbrenner, Caroline Ruek-inger, Agnes Kallenburg, Rosella Litzinger, Emma Smeltzer, De-lores Schreiner, Margaret Bolan and Edna Martin. Ellis Clan Holds 16th Annual Reunion Sunday The descendants and friends of the George N. Ellis clan held their 16th annual reunion at the Holsinger church lawn near Ryot, Bedford county last Sunday, June 22. A basket lunch was enjoyed.

The business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. Eva White of Hollidaysburg. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Eva White; vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Harrison of Johnstown; secretary-treasurer and assistant, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Mickel of Johnstown: historian, Ira E. Smith of Altoona. The next meeting will be held at the same place June 28, 1953. Those present were: Mrs.

Mary Callihan and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowser and children, Duane, Neva, and James of Windber; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore and children.

Dick and Barbara; Linda, Paui-ett, and Barry Gordon of New Paris; Blair Mock of Ryot; Mr. and Mrs. Montell Harrison and three daughters, Viona, Fere and Sharon, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gailey and children.

Buddy and Kay of Akron, Mrs. Eva White, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mattern, Mrs. Mary Brua, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Slippey and grandchildren, Connie Jane and Billy Slippey; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Mrs. Elwood Barroner and daughter.

Georgja; Miss Nancy Confer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imler, all of Hollidaysburg; Mr. and Mrs J. B.

Gates of Cresson; Sewell Rouzer. of Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Prof, and Mrs. J.

N. Maddocks and Ira E. Smith of Altoona. Temple Eighth Luth. Picnic The annual picnic for the Temple Eighth Lutheran churcn school will be held at Highland Park Saturday, June 28.

the program to start at 2 o'clock with sports and games for both chil dren and adults. The picnic dinner will be a covered-dish supper served at 6 o'clock. The meat dish will be furnished by the Sunday school Members and friends of Lutheran church are invited. The following committee mem bers have prepared a good program for all who come: William T. Fisher, chairman: H.

Peters. E. N. Covert. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Snyder. Mrs. G. N.

Roher. Mrs. Fred Schili. Mrs. Emma Hutchison, and Mr.

and I Mrs. E. Bowers. MRS. ROY CLARK Maxine Lykens Is Bride Of Roy J.

Clark Miss Maxine Lykens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Max Lykens, 2624 6th and Roy J.

Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W7. Clark, 35 Manhattan Buffalo, N. were united in marriage Friday, June 20, at 6:30 P.

M. in the Calvary Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Ralph H. Stoll, officiated at the double-ring ceremony, assisted by Rev.

John Keith of the First Baptist church, Curwensville, brother-in-law of the bride, in a setting of palms, ferns and white candelabra. The traditional wedding music was played by the organist. Miss Evelyn Baer, and Miss Phyllis Taylor sang "Because," "As the Years Go By" and "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" while the couple knelt. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a train and small stand-up collar. The long sleeves ended in points over her wrists.

Her fingertip veil was attached to a matching lace bonnet and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Mrs. John Keith, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of lilac lace and satin with a net overskirt, styled similarly to that of the bride, and a matching net bonnet. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs.

Ronald Meznar of Dayton. and Miss Dona Blaine of Des Moines, former college classmates of the bride, wore identical mint green strapless taffeta gowns with net overskirts and lace boleros with matching net bonnets. They carried arm bouquets of red roses. Leonard Meznar of Winona Lake, a classmate of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were James Clark of Buffalo.

N. brother of the bridegroom, and Ronald Meznar of Dayton, a former college classmate of the bridegroom. The mother of the bride chose a navy blue sheer with pink and white accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom also chose- a navy blue sheer with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the 'Altoona Woman's clubhouse.

Allegheny Furnace. The flower decorations were roses and delphinium. The couple took a wedding trip to New York City and Buffalo, N. Y. For traveling the bride wore a light beige dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of white roses from her bouquet.

Upon return from their trip they will be at home at Winona Lake. Ind. The bride is a graduate of the Altoona High school, class of 1947. and attended William Jennings Bryan university, Dayton, and w-as formerly employed in the principal's office at the Altoona High school. The bridegroom is a graduate of William Jennines Bryan university, class of 1951, and is now attending Grace Theological seminary, Winona Lake, Ind.

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Frost Patty Lawrence. Sunrise Bentley; It's Fun to Run Glover Susan Batholo-mew. Funeral March of a Marion JOHX MEISS grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Susan Sell, widow of the late D. M.

Sell. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Meiss of New York, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Musgrave of New York, cousins of the bridegroom, who arranged the flowers for the bridal party, the church setting and the re ception; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassel of Souderton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassel of Souderton, and Mr.

and Miles Fluck of Lancaster, aunts and uncles of the bride. Miss Grace Cassel of Souderton, another aunt of the bride, and Kay and Jimmy Fluck of Lancaster, cousins or the bride, also attended. Cooking's Fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE CORN" WAFFLES WITH CREAMED HAM If you're looking for a simple main course for an informal supper party, waffles are the answer. Waffles make hostessing an easy job, for you will have time to sit down and enjoy your own party when you serve them. Waffles can be varied in many ways, but they are especially good when served with creamed ham and mushrooms.

WAFFLES 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs. 14 -Is cups milk. 1 cup whole grained canned corn cup margarine. Sift the flour. Measure it.

Add baking powder, salt, and sugar. Sift again. Melt the margarine. Measure. Separate the eggs and beat the yolks.

Add milk, melted margarine, and well drained corn. Stir just long enough to moisten the flour mixture. Beat the egg whites until they are thick and stiff but not dry. Fold into the batter. Bake in a hot waffle iron.

CREAMED HAM 2 tablespoons margarine. 1 tablespoon flour. 1 cup hot milk. 1 sliced onion 4 teaspoon, salt dash white pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 cup cubed baked or boiled ham. Melt margarine.

Add flour and cook until lightly browned. Add hot milk, onion, salt, and pepper; cook until mixture thickens, stir ring constantly. Continue cooking either over very low heat or in the top part of a double boiler about 20 minutes. Remove onion slices. Add mustard and ham.

Mix well. Add mushrooms and pimiento if desired. Serve the mixture over the waffles. Young Adults Annual Picnic The Young Adult Sunday school class ot the Broad Ave nue Presbyterian church held its annual Dicnic Sunday. June u.

at the Kiwanis Health club Farm in Sinking Valley. Threatening weather failed to cut attendance or dampen enthusiasm as 85 class members, families and friends turned out to enjoy an afternoon of Christian fellowship. In a hard fought Softball contest Bob Hite's Pear-shaped Pelicans outlasted George Cath-cr's Myopia Mudhens, winning by a score of 10 to 5. Fortunately for the contestants the game was called at the end of seven innings because of rain. also ette Gounod Eileen Grassi.

Tn a beautiful earlv summer wedding ceremony Sunday after noon, June 22, at 3:30 clock the First Church of the Brethren in Altoona. Miss Virginia Sell, dauehter of Mrs. Ada Sell. 419 Bell and the late Dr. Byron M.

Sell, became the bride of John Meiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meiss, 1S22 Wallace, New York City, in a double-ring cere mony. In the absence of the Dastor. the Rev.

Stephen Margush, the rites were performed by the Rev. Frank Kennedy, pastor of the First Bantist church of Altoona. who is an alumnus of Houghton college from which the oriae was graduated. The church was decorated with pedestal baskets of white gladioli. Special music was provided by rnllpce friends of both the bride and bridegroom.

Miss Marion Senft of York, a classmate ot the bride at Houghton, offered a recital prior to the ceremonies and accompanied the soloists, Miss Elva Brownlee of Philadel- Dhia. classmate of the bride groom, and Ray Davis of Pittsburgh. Miss Brownlee, schoolmate of the bridegroom, sang "Wedding Hvmn" and Perfect Love." Mr. Davis sang "Ich Liebe Dich" and "Beneath the Cross ot Jesus. The bride, eiven in marriage by her brother, Byron S.

Sell, was charming a gown of white brocaded satin with fitted bodice and lonsr fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist, and a full skirt ending in a long train. The finger-tin veil of tulle cascaded from a pleated silk crown. The bride carried a white satin Ian aaornea with orchids and gardenias. The hride's sister. Miss Helen Sell, was maid of honor.

She was attired in blue, with bodice fashioned of lace over satin and with skirt of tulle over satin. She wore matching lace mitts and carried a yellow satin fan, trimmed in matching rosebuds. A band of yellow rosebuds formed her head-dress. Miss Doris Bearr of Altoona, as thp hridesmaid. wore a Dale yellow gown made with a bertha, and earned a pink satin ran trimmpd in matchinz rosebuds.

She wore a band of pink rosebuds for a head-dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a gown of blue lace with white accessories and a pink orchid corsage. The bride's mother chose navy crepe, white accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. The best man was G. 'Russel Droll of Philadelphia, a classmate of the bridegroom.

The ushers were Roy Eichner of Philadelphia, also a classmate of the bridegroom, and Carl Sell of Glenbrook, brother of the bride. A reception for 60 guests immediately followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Special music at the reception was provided by Miss Brownlee and Mr. Davis, the former singing "At Dawning" and "If I Could Tell You," and the latter singing "Because" and "Through the Years." The bridal pair cut a three-tier wedding cake. Three aunts of the bride, Mrs.

Lorna Geisinger, Mrs Mary Auen and Mrs. James Bo- land, all of Altoona, assisted in serving the buffet luncheon. The bride received a bachelor of arts degree in music theory from Houghton college on June 2. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Columbia Bible col lege of Columbia, S. received a bachelor of arts degree on May 22.

He will continue his studies in September at Southwestern Theological seminary in Fort Worth, Tex. After a week's honeymoon the Poconos, the bridal pair will reside at the home of the bride groom in New York City. The bridegroom is employed for the summer in New York City. Among those attending the wedding and reception was the 10.95 to 12.95 A score of summer styles for vour selection Pirate Gold Stevens; Camp-town Races Foster John Minick. Concerto in A Minor Grieg Donna Peffer.

Tumbling Clowns Frost; Waltz Schubert Kay Africa. Waltz in A Minor Schuber: Georgette Ioup. Minuet in Beethoven Sandra Peffer. Little Waltz Burleigh Sylvia Kattouf. Chanson Friml Dorothy Grove.

March Tschaikowsky Susan Sonatina Duncombe; Sonatina Has-Pross. Norwegian Concerto Arr. Schaum Georgie Allen. Invention in Bach; Im- promptu in A Schubert; Waltz Chopin; Impromptu Minor Rheinhold; Girl with Flaxen Hair Debussy; Rondo Capric-cioso Mendelssohn; Polka Shostakovitch Audrey 0 All vtite White vdth tan, navy or black 0 Natural linen White linen, black, nary, brovm, red, green Choose from a tconderful collection! because the dinner bell rang. The menu included baked ham, potato salad, baked beans and all the side dishes.

For des sert there were 11 different A DanceHe varieties of cake. All diets were temporarily suspended. The class wishes to thank the Altoona Kiwanis club for making the facilities of the Kiwanis Health Farm available for this outing BEASLEY'S "HIT PARADE" Presents the Nation's Ten Top Tunes of the Week Each Friday Morning on the CLASSIFIED PAGES of The ALTOONA TRIBUNE JYorzii.TQR. Ilyj 1300 Eleventh Are. 1.