The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 10

Of Special Interest TO WOMEN THE NEWS Monday, July 31, Page 2 Wedding 0 I II iVI Henshaw Shorb i in Miss Sandra Shorb daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Shorb, Taneytown.and Lt. Frank Henshaw, U.S.A.F., Harlingen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vantis Henshaw. Taneytown. were united in marriage July IT at 7 p.m. in St.

Anthony's Catholic Church, NEW YORK Ban- Harlingen. Tex. Rev. Patrick Hig- croft has been struck in the face gias Performed the ring more than 2.800 times in the ceremony. name of art.

Mrs. Lynn Murphy, organist, Film audiences gasped years P- rf a pre-nuptial recital of ago when actress Mae Clarke wedding music, and i played a role in which Jimmv ac Lynn Murphy, solo- Cagney pushed a grapefruit in lst face. A grapefruit in the face would The bricie wore a white pure silk organza street length dress, 1- i i be merely cool and refreshing to fashuoned Wlth a square neckline, TV nnd Miss Bancroft. As Annie Sullivan, teacher of deaf, mute and blind Helen Keller in "The Miracle Worker." she cap sleeves and a fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt was accented in the back by a self flower on the waist.

She wore a halo hat i t. and carried a colonial bouquet of fa" har i 'V he vhite butterfly carnations and ivv lasucu with knotted ribbons Her onl nmes a penormance by her un- ew elry was a white gold cross, I disciplined young charge whom a ift of oroom she gradually brings to love and iss lary nn Henshaw. Tan- I learning. eytown. sister of the groom, was i maid of honor She -TM a maize through ,00 penormances and street iength dress with white ac a Br dw cessories and carried a colonial i award.

The first was for Two for bouquet of white pom-poms i the Seesaw- bronze streame rs. i ti i V- plays William Henshaw. Tanev. Helen Keher as a -hild. are again brother of the groom was best 1 the screen version of man Serving as ushers were i 1 All rap nrlcpr a i i i 1.1 -r-i 'The Miracle Worker." a picture chard Fardel Fort Wavne Ind GRADUATES The 1961 grad- that probably won't leave a dry and Lt Jack' Burke Boston' 1 uatin ciass Ol the Thurmont ee.

Pla Center is shown abov as too carried bouquets of white da! 'ies and blue corn flowers. Miss Janet Latimer. Rockville, was flower girl. She wore a white floor-length silk organza dress and a wreath of daisies and blue cornflowers. She carried a matching colonial bouquet.

Edward L. Cochrane, Gaithersburg, was best man. Serving as ushers were: Mark Jeffers, Monrovia: Alfred Noyes, Barnesville; Charles Staley, Urbana: Jake Jacobsen, Wheaton. For her daughter's wedding and reception, which was held at the Peter Pan Inn, Mrs. Diggory wore a shaded blue Georgette sheath with a draped bodice, matching hat and shoes.

She wore white three-quarter length gloves and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Hilton, mother of the groom, wore a beige silk jersey sheath with a draped bodice and matching accessories. Her corsage was of daisies and pink sweetheart roses. Following a wedding trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City, the couple will reside in Barnesville.

ly. Micheal, Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Herman, Randy and Tammy Herman, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Myers, Mrs. Anna Mae Murphy, Audie, Daryl, and Beverly Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickham and Brenda Kay Wickham. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Plunkard, Donnie and Patrick Plunkard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herman Mr. and Mrs, Luther Fouche, Mr.

and Mrs. Danny Smith, Buster and Mary Ann Smith, Eddie Smith, George Brashears. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Geisbert Nancy, Ruthie, Wayne, Patsy and Margaret.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Geisbert III, Lenny, Ricky, and Teri Geisbert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelpy, Patsy Shelpy, Jerry Feaster, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Grove Vernon Yingling, Windsor Yingling and Vernie Yingling. eye. Mass The other day I talked with The reception followed in the Miss Bancroft during a luncheon Laurel Park Apartments in Har- break on the set. Her head was lingen Play Center is shown above as they appeared on the night of their final program for parents and friends.

From left risht t- The bride is a 196 I raduat of 1 The christening of the infant They had just fimsheo. shooting Taneytown Hfgh School and at- i on of Ens. Robinson Kendall A app se enc tended Tow son State Teachers! Nottingham. USXR and Mrs Not- and Anne had been bopped in the College. Towson.

The groom a tingham. of Honolulu. Hawaii, fare-and bopped hard to insure 1956 graduate of Taneytown High will take place on August 13 in te mr (me Jf i meS Schoo! and a 196 graduate of Uie St. Georse's Church, Pearl Har- Its all the business, she i Johns Hopkins University, Balti-j bor. The baby will be named for said matter of factly.

but some-! more, and is currently enrolled his father. Ens. Nottingham is the fames you hate to do it over and in the navigation program at Har- i son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson over again-if it isn't your lault lingen Air Froce Base, Harlingen, i Nottingham Court Square.

She said she a headache Tex. ffis wife is former AIiss Eliza but Arnie, a dedicated actress 11 Hanson LeViness, of Balti- ever there was one, dechnea to take any aspirin. She said it might! are Jackie Humerick, Sandy Bingham. Ann Birely, i Mackley, Dean Gillespie, Danny Shapiro, and Jeffery Martin. In the back is Sheila Reed with Mrs.

Eugene Myers, director. affect her performance in ivuss Loretta Bibi Handley, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bender scenes to be taken that afternoon, dau ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clar- and Barbara. Shookstown have Anne, 30, whose first nublic per- enc Handley, RFD 2, Fred- returned after a week vacationing fomiance was an impromptu erick 3n Vernon M. Flook Kentucky and Ft. Jackson, dance as a child before a captive Mr and Mrsc Marsha11 vhe their Richard audience of eight street workers FlookJ Sr ellow nn were yler fini hl nths arm in her native Bronx, was signed in marriage April 13 at the Richard and an army early by Hollywood. She appeared fa a dozen or more films, all of which now she is willing to forget.

But it was her two starring appearances on Broadway that won her' fame and recognition as one of the best of the current crop of young dramatic actresses. She is also one of the best-liked by other Salvation Army. The ceremony i friend, Charles Fletcher of Siher was performed" by Capt. Thomas Spring, returned home with the Wood'cock. Benders.

The blessings of the marriage Mr. and Mrs. George A. Herms were performed in St. John's I and children Susanne and John Catholic Church on July 13 by Father Herbert Jordan.

Mrs. Harold A. Webber this city, was matron of honor. Mr. Webber was best man.

of Portsmouth, Ohio have been visiting Mrs. Herms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shaw at their home, Sunnycroft, near I Frederick.

who regard her as a we was nest man. i Frederick. real pro who worked hard to de- II 5 ttended Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.

Culler and velop her natural talent Hl School, The groom attended daughters, Linda, Patsy and Barf "I have hundreds and hundreds I Frederlck ffi School and at I bara. of Walking Horse Acres, i Bf problems," she said cheerfully i resent 1S employed on the Ran- Braddock Heights, have returned ''but no real plans ahead som Lewis farm Walkersville. from a 15 day tour of the New "I don't see how one can plan i Followin ceremony on July England States and Canada. ahead in this business. "I take i 1 3 a sma11 reception was held Some of the places visited were at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Har- singuig lessons when I'm not busv a TV a Mrs war working. I just want to do good I old ber Sr Those attending ere: Irs a a Handle dramas." Mrs. Fannie M. Handley, C.

Cape Cod. Acadia National Park. Mt. Desert Island, Maine: Franconia the Green Mountains in Vermont, STUDY TRANSPORTATION I Philip Handley III, Mrs." Faye i and the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Poland, Miss Darlene Smith. Miss Paul L. Hoffmaster, Supervisor i Jeannette Feaster, Jerry Feaster, pi Transportation for the Freder-1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Feaster ick County Board of Education, is Ill, Mrs. Lily G. Linck, Gloria J. participating with state Webber, Leonard Webber, Harold school transportation heads in a I Webber Mrs. Margaret L.

study of problems and basic; Duvall, Miss Patti Ann Shepley, principles of public transportation Karol Flemming and Dick Boyle's. of school children. Tne course, ar- -ranged by the University of Mary-1 land, ends August 4. Gianc Pau Some of the subjects discussed ra 1 i FIorida officials announced are: Routing of buses, develop- ratlon New iork illss Cnarlott PERRY MOORE AT FLORIDA GAINSVILLE, Tla. New assistant varsity basketball coach at the University of Florida i is Perry Moore, former assistant! ai the University of Maryland.

Moore will be assistant to head coach Norman Siae and also will be concessions manager for all campus athletic events, Universi- ents to become safe bus passeng- i ers, comparison of cost of con-! tract sendee with county-owned equipment, development and main- tenance of spot maps, rules and! regulations for pupil conduct and a school board policy; establish-; ing a definite program for train-; ing bus drivers, determining eligi- i bility for transportation, insurance and maintenance of buses. In 1883. the Orient Express established a daily connection between Vienna and Istanbul. Average speed of the express is this section was 21 miles an hour. and Mrs.

Charles Thomas Paugh of Thomas avenue, was July 22, to Steve George son of Mrs. Betty Barattieri of New York City. Rev. Robins H. Thatcher officiated.

The reception and dinner were held in the Empire Suite of the Statler-Hilton. Escorted by her father, bride was attended by Mrs. L. McAlister of Harundale. Carl Gregg, brother-in-law of the groom, was the best man.

Mrs. Gianos was graduated from Florida Southern College and Katharine Gibbs School. New York, and is now employed by is a graduate of the Univerity of Maryland, where he participated basketball and track. hte i LEADING ATTORNEY DIES i CLEVELAND, Ohio 'AP)-Wil- Ham J. Corrigan 75.

at one time or -e of Cleveland's leading labor lawyers and chief defense counsel in the Dr. Sam Sheppard murder trial died indav Kenyon and Eckhardt. New York, advertising agency. Mr. Gianos was Florida Southern an-i is with the U.

S. General A ing Office. New Photo by Davis Studio RECENTLY MARRIED Miss Catherine Roddy Bailey, Thurmont, and Michael Anthony Topper, Emmitsburg, were united in marriage July 22 at 11 a. m. in Our.

Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Thurmont. Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Shaffer Bailey and Mr. Topper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Topper.

The double ring ceremony and nuptial mass was performed by Rev. John Trainor. C. Emmitsburg; Father Twomey. C.

pastor of St. Joseph Church, Emmitsburg, was present in the sanctuary. Traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. James Myers, organist, and Guy Baker soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bouquet taffeta fashioned on the princess line with alencon lace at the scoop neckline.

Garlands of lace trimmed the front of the skirt and cathedral train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from an alencon lace mantilla Shp carried a bouquet of which she presented 'he Blessed Mother during the the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant except in powder blue. They too wore matching hats of organza and carried cascade bouquets of blue and pink pompoms. Frank S.

Topper Chicago, brother of the groom, was best man. Serving as ushers were Vincent Topper, Harrisburg, cousin of the groom: John F. Bailey, Towson, brother of the bride: John P. O'Hehier Kensington, classmate of the groom. The reception followed in the Cozy Restaurant, Thurmont.

Mrs. Bailey, mother of the bride, wore a powder blue embroidered silk organza dress with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of white pompoms. Mrs. Topper, mother of the groom, wore a petal pink batiste and lace dress with matehilg accessories and a corsage white pompoms. Following a trip through the New England States, the couple will reside in their apartment Beegle Apartments, Emmitsburg.

The bride is a graduate of St. Josephs High School and received her B.A. degree from St. Josephs College this year. She will be teaching school this fall.

The groom is a graduate of St. Joseph's High School and is a senior at Mt. St. Mary's College. He manages the Topper Insurance Agency, Emmitsburg.

HORMAX REUNION The 10th annual reunion of the late Lewis and Hattie Horman family was held July 16, at the Amvets Club Park, in Middletown, there were seven of the ten living children present. At noon a basket lunch was served, followed by the program with Mrs. Alice Myers, the president charge. The program was opened with a song "My Country Tis of Mrs. Anna Mae Murphy read the 100th Psalm followed by the Lords Prayer in unison.

Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President, Walter Horman: vice president, Mrs. Nancy Hahn; secretary, Mrs. Helen Plunkard: treasurer, Harry Fouche; recreation committee Mrs. Paul Bittle and Mrs.

Rosemary Ricketts. The meeting adjourned with the singing of "God Will Take Care of Games were played and gifts were distributed among the children. Those present: Mrs. Paul Bittle, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ricketts and Sharon: Mr. Lawrance Ricketts: Patsy Lynn and James Albert Page Air. and Mrs. Jessee Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fouche, Becky and Sally Fouche, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winpigler, Bobby, Buddy! and Gary Winpigler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damuth, David and Dvvayne and Anna Mae Damuth, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Horman, Mrs. June Walters, Jerry and Nancy Walters, Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes and Elwood Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Horman, Jeannie, Robert, Kitty, Carol Arm. Dion and Joey Horman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hahn, 'and Susan.

Mary Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horman, Bil- A I A IV CYNTHIA AP TV-fUdto Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)--It is midsummer, vacation and the lowest point--in number of viewers and new programs--of the television year. But this film community is bustling, cranking out the so-called bread and butter entertainment for next season. Hollywood may be the world capital of motion pictures, but right now, 18 films for theaters are being made here, and 87 filmed TV series are in production, i Production reaches 88 if you a 15-minute series.

"'Sur Demande," a condensed translation of our old "You Asked For It" for French TV.) The big movie studios, which only a few seasons back were ignoring the young electronic upstart in hopes it would go away, are boiling ant hills of TV activity. Fifteen series are being shot at Universal; 10 at Warner Brothers: seven at Columbia: six at M-G-M: five each at Paramount, 20th Century-Fox and Republic. In a summer consisting largely of oft-told TV tales, one particular bright spot has been the weekly re-run of old CBS "Playhouse 90" programs. They have reinforced strongly the widely-held opinion that it was a shame to let the serious die. NBC's ghost story series, although live and in color, has suffered serious script trouble--most of the weekly shows have turned outto be silly instead of chilling.

Traffic Cop: "Hey, Mister. Did you you know your wife fell out of your car two blocks back?" Motorist: "Omigosh! And I thought I had suddenly gone stone deaf." Mary Edith Bailey. Pop- sister of the bride, i mnirl of honor. She wore ik sheath of silk organza overskirts. She wore a hat of organza and a cascade bouquet i pink and blue pom-: Bridesmaids were Mrs.

John F. Bailey. Towson. sister-in-law 'f the bride; Miss Patricia Top- Emmitsburg. sister of the Miss Sheila OToole.

Thnrmoni. former classmate of I T-x-y-, MUflllO ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens of Braddock Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn Elaine, to Frederick Todd Christopher of Baltimore, son of the late W. Frederick and Mrs.

W. Frederick Christopher of near Liberty. Miss Stephens is a member of the Junior Class at Frostburg State Teachers College. Mr. Christopher is employed in Baltimore as an electrical engineer.

It was the little girl's first day at school, and the teacher was making out her registration card. "What is your father's name?" asked the teacher. "Daddy." replied the child. "Yes. I know, but what does your mother call him?" "Oh, she doesn't call him anything--she likes him!" MARRIED RECENTLY Miss Shirley A.

Diggory, Rockville, and William C. Hilton, Barnesville, were married July 22 at 11 a. m. in Saint Jude's Church, Rockville, Miss Diggory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Winston Diggory and Mr. Hilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hilton.

Rev. Tracey, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony and nupital mass. Mrs. Jean Noyes, Wheaton, served as organist and she played the traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chantilly lace with a modified sweetheart neckline.

The floor- length skirt of peau de soie ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Muriel Greenhalgh, Athens, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a copen blue silk organza afternoon dress, with matching shoes and a small silk organza headpiece with a short veil. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and blue cornflowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Mohler, Rockville. and Miss Raylene Sheets, Gaithersburg They wore light blue silk organza afternoon dresses with matching shoes and a small silk organza headpiece with a short veil. They Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops New York, N.

Y. first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation At all drug counters.

This (4) Four Bedroom Bungalow is located on over 2 acres of land, well elevated, less than 4 miles from Frederick City. with new asbestos shingle NED S. ZEILER Realtor Heating: Fuel oti fired forced Hot Air Furnace. Possession: Immediately. Price: 102 N.

Court St. Frederick, Md. FOOTERS LAUNDERED SHIRTS HAVE EYE APPEAL ALWAYS CLEAN ALWAYS FRESH CELLOPHANE WRAPPED CANDIDATES CONVERSE -Two of the three Young Democrats announcing themselves for state president are shown conversing with other Young Democrats ai dkfcate executive meet- ing at the Francis Scott Key Hotel Friday night. Left to right are Miss Dorothy Handley, local vice president; E. Byron, candidate for state president aad bead of the looai ciub; Photo by Kennedy Studiio Robert Taylor, state president: J.

Appel Towson. candidate for state president; Charles Coss. a i county and James Mause, Fred- erfck county. 21 CASH AND CARRY Footers Cleaners FREDERICK SHOPPING CENTER 39 S. Market St 405 N.

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