The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 8,1948. Miss Shambaugh Is Mr. Norman's Bride Wedding Is Performed On April 22 In St. Motthew's E. U.

B. An altar bauked with white and pink snapdragons, palms and lighted tapers formed a lovely setting for the wedding of Miss Nancy L. Shambaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Shambaugh, of this city, and James R. Norman, son of Mrs. E. D. Newcomer, Williamsport, and J.

J. Norman, of this city, on Tlnii'Kday. April 22. The wedding was solemnized at the St. Matthews Evangelical Unit- THE MORNING HERALD.

HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND nnouncmq MOLLER'S 41 S. Potomac St. You Can't Be True Dear V. Lynn Toolie Oolie Doolie Sportsmen A Boy From Texas Three Suns I Love You Truly P.

Como On the Little Village Green F. Martin Baby Face S. Kaye A Lovely Rainy Afternoon T. Beneke Shine F. Laine Please Don't Kiss Me Baby That Ain't Right F.

Laine Melody Time B. Clark' Confess D. Day Teresa K. Kyser You Can Do No. Wrong P.

Como Sabre Dance Boogie F. Martin Suspicion J. Stafford Put 'Em In a Box King Cole Trio What Do 1 Have to Do V. Monroe I Love You, Yes I Do S. Kaye Little Toot S.

Kaye Just Because E. Howard Sunrise Boogie F. Carle I'll Always Be in Love With You S. Kaye Serenade R. Morgan Bride and Groom Polka A.

Mooney Teach'Me, Teach Baby Beale St. Boys Bim Bam Boogie H. Mclntyre Someone Cares Mills Bros. Anita's Boogie C. Cavallaro May 1 Still Hold You A.

Lund HILLBILLY It's Funny Now R. Johnson Anytime E.Arnold Whoa Sailor R. Allen Blue Eyed Elaine E. Tubb Bouquet of Roses E. Arnold The Cattle Call E.

Arnold Mother's Not Dead C. Monroe Mountain Maw Grandpa Jones Pecos Bill T. Ritter ed Brethren Church with the pastor, the Hev. Walter J. Dice, per- forming'the double ring ceremony.

Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Delores Smith sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly" and was accompanied by Miss Jean Ritter, who also played the traditional wedding marches. The bride chose for her wedding a pink suit with gray accessories and carried a white Bible topped with gardenias- Mrs. Katherine Brown, as matron-of-honor, wore a green suit with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Claude C.

Shank served as best man and the ushers were Roy Spickler, Jr. and Edward Brown. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Shambaugh was attired in a blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds was worn by the bridegroom's mother.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church, after which the couple left for a brief wedding trip. They are now residing at 203 South Prospect'street. Mrs. Norman was graduated from the Hagerstown High School with the class of 1946, the Marinello Beauty Salon of Baltimore, and is now employed at the Cinderella Beauty Salon. Her husband served four years with the U.

S. Navy and is now employed at the Western Maryland Railroad. DINNER MEETING Members of Miss Blanche Schwinger's class, St. John's Lutheran Sunday School, were delightfully entertained at the home of the teacher, 318 North Mulberry street, on Wednesday evening, May 5. The hostess, assisted by Miss Vera Sfarlin, served an informal dinner, which was followed by a short business meeting and a social period.

The following guests were present: Misses Ida Mae Beckley, Jane Cromer, Genevieve Easterday, Isabel Fridinger, Ruby Hope, Audrey Knodle, Mary Lancaster, Julia Over and Frances Routzahn; Mesdames Evelyn Harvey, Lena Kale, Mary Nott, Ruth Line and Ruth Stockslager. Women's Groups To Aid Education Bill League of Women Voters Urges Support of Legislation Reconsidering earlier action, the League of of the United States has given its support to the Federal aid-to-education bill passed by the Senate of the United States, and now in committee in the House of Representatives, it has been announced by Miss Anna Lord Strauss, national president. Among the local branch women's organizations, of national groups which have been supporting the bills for some time are the American Association of University Women, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Business and Professional Women's Club, the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau, the Women's Division of Christian Service, the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Parents and Teachers. In announcing the decision of the League of Women voters, Miss Strauss said that the League had felt that the $5 per pupil "flat grant" provision of the legislation was undesirable, but that the na- tioual board reconsidered the question in view of the "legislative situation and the increasing evidence of member interest in these bills." The League has been in Cast In Senior Class Play Williamsport Happenings (Continued from Page 3) Pictured above, are Jane Sweigert (left), and Marilyn Murphy (right), who will take part in the senior class play at the Hagerstown High School, to be presented in the school auditorium Friday, May 14. in keeping with Mother's Day.

Maurice Snyder, assistant superintendent of the'school, will have charge of this service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Young, Fenton avenue, gave a dinner recently in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Young, who observed their eighth wedding anniversary. A huge wedding cake in the form of a bride and groom formed a suit- for the anniversary Guests included Mr. (Jailer with his home folks, Mr.

and Mrs. David Anderson, West Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickard, who formerly resided at Kemps, have moved into the Myers property on the Greencabtle pike.

Mason Gigeous, who recently purchased the general store business of Allison Speaker, North Conococheague street, took over the management of, his new business last Monday. Mr. Gigeous is a veteran of World War 2, having served for a number of years with Medical Corps in Alaska! the Miss Long Has Part In Pageant Miss Margaret Ann Long, 52 W. Franklin street, this city, will be one of two sophomore attendants in the queen's court for Juniata College's annual May Day pageant in Saturday, May H. L.

MILLS SUPER MARKET 45 W. Baltimore St. Visit Our Soda Fountain Sundaes Sodas favor of the steps taken under the bill to equalize educational opportunities in the nation, it was pointed out. Senate bill 472, passed by the Senate on April 1, with a vote of 58-22, and House bill HR 2953, now in committee, provide for distribution of $300,000,000 on the basis of a $5 flat grant for each pupil between the ages of 5 and 17 in a state, and principally, for grants to enable each state to spend a minimum of per pupil per year. In taking its action, the League of Women Voters urged all its membership to communicate their support of the legislation to their representatives in Congress.

GIVE AN ALBUM ON MOTHER'S DAY Berlin Melodies W. King Music America Loves Best R. Case Magic of the Novachord C. Driggs You and the Night and the Music T. Martin Music of Victor Herbert E.

Cote My Wild Irish Rose D. Day The Chocolate Soldier N. Eddy and R. Stevens Blue Skies B. Crosby Strauss Waltzes C.

Cavallaro Ai Jolson Souvenir Album Stephen Foster R. Crooks In a Monastery Garden J. Crawford Songs of Devotion F. Waring J. Railph Fiery 66 W.

Franklin Cavalaro To Play At Hershey Park Another season of summer dancing will be ushered in at the Hershey Park ballroom on Saturday May 8 with Carmen Cavalaro and his orchestra as the attraction. This will be Cavalaro's third appearance at Hershey and because of his popularity with Hershey dancers he was given date which is sought after by many orchestra leaders. "The Poet of the Piano" will use a special size Steinway piano that is ideally suited for his individual technique. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m.

D.S.T. All former regulations regarding dress will again be in effect, that is, men must wear as part of their attire shirts with collars and neckties and coats are required at all times. Girls in slacks will not be admitted to the ballroom floor. Open mid-riffs are also taboo at Hershey. Miss Long, a sociology major, was selected by popular vote in recent all-college elections.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Long. A Mother Goose theme will feature this year's May Day ceremony under the direction of Mrs.

William R. Smaltz, director of women's phy- 'sical education. Lois J. Tromm, music education major from Altoona, Pa-, will be May Queen. Women't HATS "Lowest in Town" Hat Shop Northeast Corner Public Square Inter-Faith Dance Will Be'Tuesday An Inter-Faith spring dance will be staged in the Washington School auditorium Tuesday evening, May 11, with dancing from 9 to 12 to the music of Zel Smith his orchestra.

The Couples Class of Trinity Lutheran Church, together with members of similar groups of 'ten other churches representing -the are sponsoring the affair. Entertainment will be furnished during the evening with door prizes and novelty dances will be included in the evening's agenda. This event has been planned to Junior Dance Is Largely Attended Over three hundred students of the South Potomac. Junior High. School attended annual May Dance held in the school gym nasiiiin on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6:30.

The dance was the final one in a series sponsored throughout the school year by the Student Representative Council in an effort to provide wholesome recreation under school.supervision and to develop social poise and confidence. The gymnasium was gayly decorated with pastel streamers, balloons and modernistic flowers. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of the three May Queens, one from each of the three grades of the school, chosen by the popular vote of the students attending the dance. Jeanne Rainey, ninth grade queen was led to her position of honor on the central dais and crowned by Sara Stonebraker, last year's queen. She in turn crowned Janet Young, grade eight and Mary Smith, seventh grade.

Their attendants, runners-up in the contest, were: Mary Jane Guyton, Lois Stevens, Mary Keefauver, Jean Mentzer, grade nine; Carolyn Ramer, Elizabeth Carroll, Nancy Knight, Eugenia Baker, grade eight; Joyce Poole, Jane Davis, Jo Ann Kreh, Betty Sapp, grade seven. All the girls were presented old-fashioned bouquets. The queens were then photographed on their throne chairs, with their attendants; and with their escorts they led the dance which followed. Evelyn Schlotterbeck acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. Arrangements for the affair were made under the direction of Miss Rosemary Burtner, chairman of the faculty social committee assisted by the Misses Eula Barnhart, Margaret Bittner, Betty Ritter, H.

Joan Boyle, Jane Martin, Mrs. lone Kelso, Mrs. Frank Roulette and Downs Hewitt. able setting celebration, and Mrs. James Ludy, Sandra Ludy, Robert Ludy, Barbara Ludy, Hagerstown; Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Shoemaker, Joseph Shoemaker, Rosalie Shoemaker, Boousboro; Mrs. William Rowland, Carolyn Lee Rowland, Susan Jane Rowland, St. James; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tim- inins, Evans Young, Edwin Young, Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Young, Zane Young and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Young. Mrs. William C. Huddle, a teacher in Zion Lutheran Sunday School, will be the at Grace Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School, Hagerstown, May 9, at the 9:45 a.

m. service. She will give the main address for the Mother's Day program and will use. as her subject, "A Tribute to Mothers." The junior and senior music classes of the local high school under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Heffner, supervisor of the music department, represented the high schools of the county in a series of programs that nave been presented by the various schools during Music Week.

Glenn Anderson was a recent JOB'S DAUGHTERS A group of four members of Job's Daughters of the Hagerstown chapter, and two chaperones will journey to New York City today on an annual pilgrimage. The group will meet the members of chapters from other parts will of the ta continue their with iBetsy Lowuiun, Mary tleld, Pat Emerson and Miller, along with Emerson and Guardian Mothtr, Mrs. Ralph Roarer, will make tW trip, returning on Sunday During their visit City, the members of the zation, which should number about 150 from the entire stato, will visit Radio City, Bear Mountain nud West Point, aside from other points of Interest in and around the city. NEW SCHOOL PLANNED Bel Air, May 7 June 1 on a new school and the Board of Education plans to take additional steps next week in a $4,500,000 expansion program. Kemembr Wlotlier Witli DRY CLEANING The Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

Phone 986 987 PATRONIZE YOUR Municipal Electric Maintained for the Sole Benefit of the Citizens and Taxpayers Hagerstown. Offfce Hours 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Phones 765 766 Shiloh EUB Plans For Joint Program Mother's Day and Women's Day will jje observed at the Shiloh Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School beginning at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs.

Elsie Trovinger will act as superintendent of the Sunday School and all classes will be give young adults of many churches taTlght by the women of the church an opportunity to enjoy an even-f Special recognition will be given ing of fellowship together. to the oldest and youn est mother 'Tickets may be secured from any of the following members of the Inter-Faith dance committee: Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Miss aven 3, a Only At Rest Haven UNDERTAKING and CEMETERY Both in One Place Under one management With one low overhead BEAUTY PRIVACY PEACE No slow, wearisome "funeral procession through congested traffic is necessary. Greater Safety and Convenience Selection of the casket, place of service and interment are all within the sacred seclusion of Rest Haven.

RALPH M. MARTIN Fvmejal Director Telephone 3575 Select your memoriol lot before need! CRVILLE D. FOX C.emetery Representative Telephones 1469 M84-W Dorothy Auxt Richard Motz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Goldman, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bookbinder.

Charles Recher, Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dorman, Ray Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heiser, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Kitzmiller or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mowen. Any profit received from the dance will be donated to the Cancer Fund Drive in this community.

CHICKENS DIE IN FIRE Over SO young chickens were destroyed when fire broke out in the chicken house of Mrs. Louise Tarner in the vicinity of Jefferson street and Cleveland avenue. present, the mother with the largest family and the mother of the youngest daughter present The program will include a talk by Mrs. Charles B. Miller, two solos and several readings- All members of the community are cordially invited to attend.

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