Abington Friends School - Outward Bound Yearbook (Jenkintown, PA)

Page 10 text:

-,ww-v---v..v,....1?- - .. ,W -.- W..-..v...v.-...v-vv- v -Yv- 'Q - ,.. , Dr. 6 Mrs. N. W. Winkelmcm. Ir. lGerdi.nq Photol The wedding of Anne Weyl Kirsch- bauni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Kirschbaum, of Elkins Park, to Dr. N. William Winkelman, Jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Winkel- man, took place Friday afternoon, September 17th, at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Julius S. Weyl, of Elkins Park. The bride's attendants were Miss Mariana Amram, of Washington, D. C.: Mrs. D. S. Red. of Harris- burgg Mrs. Thomas S. Scannell, Jr.. of Chicago: Miss Elizabeth Gold-- smith, of Philadelphia: Miss Victoria Kingdon, of Winter Park, Florida, and the bi'ide's sister, Miss Emilie Kirschbaum. Dr. Winkelman was his son's best man. The ushers were Edward Block. Bernard Cohen, Egil Briga- dier and Richard Fishel. , MOTHERS GROUP PLANS G-N LUNCHEON The Pre-School Mothers' Group of Glenside-Weldon School is planning a covered dish supper in the school cafeteria at 7:00 p. m. pn Tuesday, October 5. After the supper Mrs. Louise Moore will give a short talk on the history and purpose of Pre-School Mothers. This meeting is planned to have the members become better ac- quainted. Those attending should bring a salad, casserole or dessert to serve four. if - '-f 'Y' W 'q ' WEDDING BELLS! . l PU 9 9 Unzted Luthems Meet g At Toronto Meeting in Canada for the first time in its 36-year-old history, the United Lutheran Church in America wlllhold its 19th biennial convention in Toronto, Oct. 6 to 13. Nearly 700 delegates from 32 synods in the United States and seven Canadian pnovinces will attend the convention of the ULCA, 'whose 2,150,000 members make it. the larg- est Lutheran body in North America. The Rev. Alvin H. Butz, Jr., Mr. Charles Jacobs, and Mr. Ernest Hoeppner, all members of St. Paul's Lutheran- Church, will attend the convention, as omcial delegates reo- resenting the Mlnisterium of Penn- sylvania a synod of the United Lutheran Chu1'ch. Theme for the convention will be! Christ-the Hope of the World. The delegates will be called on for far-reaching decisions affecting the structure of the church -at the Toronto convention. Much of the convention business will be devoted to action upon a Little Hoover commission report for streamlining the administration of the church body.. After an 18-month study, a is member Co ' 'n,QQrganiza.- tional Structure has recommended 118 changes in the church's opera- tions to make it a more effective church. t ' The commission also has proposed that a more specific approach be made by the United Lutheran Church for uniting Americas Lutheran bodies. It suggested steps leading to direct meger of the eight Lutheran denominations of the National Luth- eran Council. 'Those eight bodies have more than four million mem- bers, about two-thirds of America Lutheranism. , , ' Bishop Eivind Berggrav, former primate of the Church of Norway, will preach the sermon at Holy Com-- munlon services opening the conven- tion Wednesday morning, October 6. at St. James' Cathedral, Toronto. Business sessions will get under way Wednesday afternoon. with Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the ULCA for the past 104years.. pre7 siding. Dr. Fry is the new chairman of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches. having been elected as head of the 90-mem- ber policy making body at the Second Assembly of the World Council in Evanston in August. More than 1000 reservations have been made for the biennial Lutheran Laymen's Movement dinner to be held Thursday night, October 7, at Toronto's Royal York Hotel: Speak- ers will be Dr. Elton Trueblood and Dr. Fry. , The convention -will be trans- ported bv special trains from Toron- to Kltchener-Waterlool. center of Lutheranism in eastern Canada, on Next Week The convention will interrupt its proceedings Monday night, October 11 for a special service at the con- Fox, and vention hall, the T. Eaton Audi- hold, with toriuin, in observance of Canada's players p Thanksgiving Day. The speaker will onely Mrs. be Dr. Austin A. Zinck, Milwaukee, band, who Wls., a former Canadian. Newcomers Dr. Robert, D. Hershey. pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, New Yorkq City and a former past-or of St' Pauls, Glenside. will be convention chaplain. Pastor Butz has accepted the jn- vitation to preach in a Canadian Church on October 10. He and Mr. Charles Jacobs will serve on the .Committee on Reference and Coun- Sel. ABI GTO EWCOMERS ,CLUB . - The-opening meetings-of-the-New-l corners Club of Abington was held at the home of Mrs. Tinius Olsen, II, of Washington lane, Rydal. Mrs. Thomas Simpson served as chairman of the hospitality committee. She was assisted by Mrs. George W. Crabtree, Mrs. W. Edward Frank, Mrs., Charles G. Fritz, and Mrs. Theodore Gilmore. The president of Abington New- comers, Mrs. Stuart G. Clinchard, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Clinch- ard introduced our honored guest of the day. Jean Fredman, of the Times Chronicle, an assisting pub- licity friend and booster of the club since its inception. Other guests and prospectiv -emembers introduced by Mrs. Carlton Bayard, vice president, we1'e: Mrs. James T. Chinlund, Mrs. Robert Funch, Mrs. Gunther Geis- man, Mrs. J. . Hare, Mrs. Kenneth Jeffery, Jr., Mrs. Daniel McGeehan, Mrs. Edwin Stewart Jr., Mrs. Albert Reconnu, Mrs. Abner Dowdell Mrs. Tony Geiges, Mrs. Harold Grebe, Mrs. Charles J. Hook, Mrs. John Massengale, Mrs. Raymond T. Pear- son and Mrs. Jackson Daily. A copy of the completed booklet, Things to Do in and Around Ab- ington, was presented to each guest and'member by Mrs. Harry Ham,- mer, chairman of the booklet com- mittee: Mrs. Edward W. Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd B. Gitman, Mrs. George L. Headman, and Mrs. John Childe assisted Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Carl Clancy of Jenkintown. acted as ad- visor for the group. The Abington. YMCA printed the booklets. YMCA representative, Mrs. Edwin C. M - - NORTH ---J Ml'S. omers souls Treed Mrs. Albert The room and filled tion, at the mothers M1's. chairman, Coffey, principa new way of life touched on the new experience Virginia Thiess, er, stressed the pendence and of -.. L ,, trim Digby Reed's All mothers of pre-school age and kindergarten children are urged to join this iirst meets on the attend church Sunday, Will anning, asked for our cooper 'n projects planned by the Auxiliary of the Y. She an invitation to every- join one or many courses the Y including lessons in dancing or a charm l

Page 12 text:

PHOTGGRAPHS GORDON S. SMITH 121 TOWNSHIP LINE RD. .lENKlNTOWN, PENNA. ,PHONE oaomz -6811 if if m ' f 4 1 + 59:fm'AH: ., '-if '-TZ U'r'F1?'J