The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1969 Sayre, Athens, South WaverJy, and Waverly, N.Y. ployed at the business office at the Robert Packer Hospital. Her husband is a 1967 graduate of Savre Hish School and is employed Beta Sigma Phi Holds Annual Elmira Masons to Mark Its Golden Anniversary Friday if? 1 Hi if Home and Community Page Eileen Westfall, Editor er. In the annals he is not alone, for those who followed him were also men who left their mark in the archives cf local history. The Grand Lodge of New York -of which Cooley Lodge is a part supports one of the finest medical research centers in the country, located in Utica.

Scientists there are presently working on: a substitute for whole blood, cure for kidney diseases, human eye diseases, geriatrics and the aging process and more which certainly will benefit all of mankind. Freemasonry is greatly interested the country's youth and therefore sponsors such organizations as De Molay for the boys and Triangle and Constellation for the girls. Auxiliary to Meet The Athens Auxiliary to the Robert Packer Hospital will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Morley Cori in Milan.

The work session will start at 10 a.m. with a covered dish luncheon at 1 p.m. followed by a business meeting. Each is to bring table service, a dish to pass, and items to work on for the bazaar. DR.

K. KINSLEY HAS MOVED His Office to his Residence 462 WAVERLY ST. TERRY TABLE CLOTHS 52x52 $2.98 54x70 $3.98 Never Need Ironing New Colors and Patterns HAMILTON STORES S. MAIN ATHENS Rummage Sale THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

102V2 LONG WAY ST. ATHENS 1000 Books, 5c Rummage (Some Y2 price) STARTS TONIGHT 7 9 "so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking-" N. r. INDUSTRIES Max PERSONS UNDER 18YRS. NOT ADMITTED "XT I ACINEMATION THE EVENING TIMES THOMAS KEPNER Kasper Photo Miss Patricia Martin, organist, accompanied Gerald Bourne, soloist as he sang Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs.

Barbara Bourne, of Columbia Cross Roads, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Kepner, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gail Williams, of Waverly, cousin of the bride. Glenn Stiger of Sayre served as best man. Ushers were John Kepner of Sayre, brother of the bridegroom, and Fred Barnhart of Waverly brother of the bride.

Jeffrey Barnhart, brother of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Jennifer Renninger, niece of the at the A and Processing Plant in Horseheads. Prenuptial events include a personal shower given by Mrs. Gail Williams, a shower given by Mrs. Barbara Bourne and Miss Kathleen Kepner; a variety shower given by Mrs.

Susie Richards and a rehearsal party given by the bridegroom's parents. The couple reside in Athens. legislation' Topic of Area GOP Women Sayre-Athens Area Council of Republican Women heard reports on recent legislation at a meeting Monday at the Trinity Guild rooms in Athens. A covered dish luncheon preceded the meeting and Mrs. William Rine-bold, president, presided.

Mrs. Kenneth Mead reported on the legislative matters. She quoted a recent newspaper article which stated that 65,000 people have signe a petition seeking reversal of the law against school prayer. There has been no action on this at present, she noted. Mrs.

Mead stated that action on sex education in the schools will be guided by the State Department of Education and should not start before the seventh grade. "Legislation is also pending on the sending of pornographic material through the mail," Mrs. Mead reported. She gave a detailed explanation of hew a bill becomes a law which often takes a long time. She urged members to write to their congressmen on matters of interest to them.

"Congressmen welcome these letters," she added. Mrs. Mead also noted that district justices wil be elected on Nov. 4. These will replace former justices of the peace.

A general release will be announced in the newspapers as to their duties and responsibilities all of which will be under state supervision. Mrs. Rinebold praised the membership committee saying that "membership has almost doubled over the past year." Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Roberts, Mrs. Mead and Mrs.

Arthur Cotton. The next meeting will be held at the Trinity Guild rooms on Monday, Nov. 10 starting with a covered dish buffet luncheon at 12:30. Hostesses for this occasion will be Mrs. Charlotte Raulerson and Mrs.

Lloyd Loushay. Rush Party Ritual of Jewels chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held its annual rush party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Laura Rosenbloom, Iroquois Sayre. "Join Hands and Hearts Around the World," was the international theme for the evening, with costumes and decorations from different countries. A prize for the best costume, judged by the rushees, was won by Mrs.

Gerri Benjamin, who was dressed as the "Frito Bandito." Mrs. Mary Conklin, president, welcomed the guests and gave a brief history of the sorority and its activities in the past year. Sorority sisters displayed their talents in an entertaining program. Games were played and refreshments were served throughout the evening. An invitation was extended to the new rushees to attend the open meeting to be held on Thursday, Oct.

23 at 8 p.m. at the El-Ba Farms Restaurant. Francis Amey Gets New Rating With U.S. Army Sgt. E5 Francis D.

Amey recently received his new rating while serving with the U. S. Army in Vietnam. Amey entered the U. S.

Army in Mirch of 1968 and received his basic training at Fort Dix, N. Y. He underwent advanced training at Fort Sill, and Fort Bragg, N.C. prior to leaving for Vietnam in September of 1968. He has been serving with Battery of the 2nd Battalion, 12th Artillery and expects to return stateside later this month.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Amey of Lockwood, N.Y. Rummage Sale THURS. FRI.

OCTOBER 16 17 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. St. Joseph's Church Athens, Pa. Benefit Rosary Altar Society bridegroom, was flower girl and Michael Barnhart, brother of the bride was ringbearer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of pure silk organza and alencon lace. The fitted bodice with long tapered sleeves and tulip neckline outlined in seed pearls accented the demi-bouffant skirt trimmed with appliques of alencon lace medallions. A chapel length watteau train of pure silk was attached to the back shoulder line. Her triple tiered veil of pure silk illusion was held in place by a crown of lace petals and seed pearls. She carried white sweetheart roses and stephanotis with white satin streamers and seed pearl hearts.

The honor attendant wore a floor length gown of gold karati and ecru Irish lace. The bodice, fashioned of lace, featured long sleeves and a high ruffled neckline. This was worn over an A-line skirt of gold karati. The bridesmaids and flower girl were dressed identical to the matron of honor except in green. The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried cascades of bronze mums and yellow pompons with matching streamers.

The flower girl carried a miniature cascade with matching streamers. The honor attendant's veil was attached to a gold bow. The bridesmaids were identical except in green. The mother of the bride wore an A-line dress of apple green brocade with matching coat which she complemented with gold accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother wore an A-line dress of cocoa brown with matching coat and accessories.

Her corsage was also of, yellow roses. Mrs. Ernhard Sjostrom, the bride's maternal grandmother, wore a light blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Miss Mary Barnhart, the bride's paternal great aunt, wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held from 1 to 4 p.m.

at the South Waverly Community Hall. When the couple left for their wed ding trip, the bride wore a blue A-line dress which she navy com- pletcd with matching accessories and white orchid corsage. The bride is a 1968 graduate of Waverly High School and is em- MR. AND MRS. Kepner Marriage Results in Round Of Hospital Calls Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kepner, who were injured in the crash of their honeymoon car with a truck, are okay. They received nothing more than several bumps and bruises. But the Kepner family had a relatively rough weekend to say the least. Mr.

and Mrs. Kepner (the ones married last Saturday morning), went on their honeymoon and did get two days off, it has been learned. They went to Gettysburg, Pa. and looked around for a couple of days. After seeing all that they wanted to, they headed back home and it was then that the accident happened; on Monday, not on Saturday as previously reported.

The newly married couple were taken to the Muncy General Hospital following the accident, and then were brought to the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre for further checkup and treatment for bruises. However, it has now been learned that the elder Mr. Kepner, with Fred Barnhart, father of the bride, Arrah Barnhart, went to Muncy following the accident to help their children. While there the two men were walking through the junkyard where the couple's demolished auto had been taken. As they passed the wrecked Sayre car a piece of jagged metal sticking out of the body caught on Mr.

Kepner 's pants and he wound up at the Lewistown Hospital for treatment of a four and one-half inch gash of the leg. Eleven stitches were taken to close the wound, and he was later released. Arrah Barnhart, Thomas Kepner Recite Vows in Lutheran Rites St. John Lutheran Church in Sayre was the scene of the wedding of Miss Arrah Barnhart of Waverly and L. Thomas Kepner of Sayre, Saturday, Oct.

11 at 11 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart of 229 Garfield Waverly. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kepner of 101 Stevenson Sayre, are the bridegroom's parents. Rev. Arthur W. Kleintop pastor, heard the exchange of vows during a double ring cermony performed before an altar decorated with large vases of white gladioli and yellow pompons.

William Kleintop served as an Jesse L. Cooley Lodge No. 966 will mark its golden anniversary Friday. All Master Masons and their friends will observe the event at a banquet at the Pennsylvania Ave. Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Ed'vin Schumacher, grand chaplain Mason of the State of New York will be the featured speaker. Although this Masonic Lodge is the youngest of the three existing (Ivy and Union) Lodges in Elmira, they all are a part of the oldest organized friternity in the world whose known roots date back to the 14th century. Cooley Lodge is named after Jesse L. Cooley who did as much for Masonry as he did for his community.

Before the turn of the century Mr. Cooley had been secretary of the Elmira Rolling Mills president of the Elmira Savings Bank, treasurer of Chemung County, clerk of the Town Board, member of the Board of Education and Deputy Postmast- Kappa Gama Hears Speaker Pauline B. Glessner, an Alpha Al pla State foraier officer, was the gues speaker at the Delta Kappa Gamma meeting which was held on Saturday at the Montrose Methoclist Church. Miss Glessner outlined and reviewed the program of the organization through the years. Repeatedly these programs have dealt with teacher welfare, teacher improvement, edu cational legislation, inter-cultural re lations and professional growth.

Miss Glessner said that "now we are reaching toward new goals, new dimensions as cultures are in change. Creativity is emphasized both in nature a.id in nurture. We are critically analyzing our values." She challenged her audience to be renewed in spirit, to attack values of appreciation, appreciation of oth ers with different values, values in other occupations. Miss Glessner finished by asking: "What can we do about it all? Can bring more meaning to daily living? Can we change? Can we be agents of change? How can we affect those with whom we mingle? Are we willing to work the lead?" Two new members, Mrs. Laura Burdick and Mrs.

Beth Lennox, were initiated earlier in the day. M-s. Marcella Hyde, Mrs. Emma Rose, Mrs. Ruth Stevens, and Mrs.

Emma Warner musically entertained both vocally and instrumentally. At the business meeting, President Alta Newell urged members to learn more about their organization. Miss Marlon Tupper related oppor tunities members have to serve the handicapped in the Bradford and Sullivan Counties. Mrs. Hazel Brown reported for Susquehanna County.

A letter of appreciation from Glenna Jean Acres, the special in-teres student, was read by Mrs. Dorothy VanAuken. A ham luncheon was served by the women of the Montrose Methodist Church. Service Guild To Meet Friday Wesleyan Service Guild of the Athens United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Shuman, at 8 p.m.

Friday. Ted Keir will present the program. Wesleyan Service Guild is a mission oriented organization of the United Methodist Church with meetings and activities planned to meet the needs of employed women. Anyone interested may contact Miss Joyce Dowd at 882-3835 for further Information. Lions Club Views Safari Movies At Club Meeting Movies of a four-day "Safari" to Quebec, Canada, were shown to Waverly Lions Club members Tuesday evening at the Wagner Hotel.

Sherman Allgeier, a member, was chairman for the trip to Canada in August, at which time they visited the Lions Club at Pontiac, Quebec, the first time that club had had irisitine Lions. The group spent time fishing in the! lake near the cottage of the Allgeier family in the north country. Harold Hewett, secretary, read a letter from the Elmira Lions Club inviting Waverly to participate in the Elmira 45th anniversary dinner party Saturday, Oct. 25. Estella Mingos Owner-Operator of ESTELLA MINGOS BEAUTY SHOP has just completed an ADVANCED COURSE IN WIG Fitting, Shaping, Styling CALL 884-3974 15 different cartoons.

Look for them on loaves of Millbrook Bread, It's Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang with funny things to say about going to school. They're bright, colorful and lots of fun. You'll want all 15 Peanuts back-to-school cartoons. What a combination. Your favorite cartoon characters on Millbrook, your favorite school-lunch bread.

lWSfi miracle-mix bremwlSX What this school.