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The Press Gazette from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

Publication:
The Press Gazettei
Location:
Hillsboro, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

February 3, 1942 A I OHIO A ocial Happenings Personals News of Interest to Women feet Day" and Perfect Love." The auditorium of the eburch was artistically decorated with pink gladioli and white caraa- Lighted candles, nested in Pretty Chorch Mary's Episcopal Church the pretty setting for the ation of the marriage CGT- Sunday afternoon', when hemlock, were placed in the win- Margaret Jane. Ashmore, jdows and at the entrances of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I pewSt casting a soft glow over the and Mr. Hugh we dding party.

HI Turner, son of Mr, and! At at appointed hour IT. exchanged for marria vows before a large num- str ins of wed ding march from Lohengrin, jt nouncing the coming ol the bridal party. Leading the procession were the ushers, Mr. Robert Weyrich and David Chancy, cousins of i the bride. They were followed by i the bride's maid, Miss Violet (Turner, sister of the groom, and a the table.

The bride and groom jqut the cake. Later in the evening they left for Milford, where they have I their apartment ready for occu- pancy. Mrs. Turner wore for traveling dress with black accessories. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Turner are i graduates of the Hillsboro High school in the Class of '37. Mr. Turaer is employed at the Scott Market in the meat deparment. Wllkin-Hester Miss Betty Hester, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Hester, became the brldfc of Hr. Floyd E. WJlkin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Orin Wilkm, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was per- I the maid of honor, Miss Frances formed at the U. B. parsonage by I Ashmore, sister of the bride. They Rev.

Talmadge C. Gregory. took their places at the altar Their attendants were Miss steps, where the -groom and his I Wilma Redkey and Mr. Donald I best man, Willene Turner, of Naylor. Cincinnati, awaited the coming of The bride chose Doaohwo-Tistttt Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Tissott are announcing the marriage of Their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Vernon Donohoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donohoo, of near on Friday, January 2.

The ceremony was performed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grierson, at Hillsboro. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Wardlow are announcing the marriage of their oldest daughter, Miss Helen, Eileen to Mr. Alonzo L. Tracy, only son'of Mr.

William Cracy, of tS. HUGH M. TURNER fce Miss Margaret J. Ashmore) ftif their'relatives and friends 1:30. The Rev.

J. Watkins im- sively performed the double ceremony of the eburch. the guests were assembling iC. D. Wright, at the organ, Mrs.

Ray Ashmore, "of Day- aunt of the bride, presented teen minute musical pro- Mrs. Ashmore sang ''Fer- Miserable With A EAD COLD? tile bride, who entered on arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The bride was lovely on her wedding day. Her dress was of white crepe, made with a floor length full skirt, with long torso and sweetheart neckline. The long sleeves ended in a point at the hand.

Her finger tipped veil fejl i front a cap held in place by three i red roses. She carried a white prayer book. The gowns of the maid of "honor and bride's maid were fashioned alike, with floor length full for her wed- the ding a blue plaid suit of soft wool with brown accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of rosebuds. Miss Redkey wore a red velvet dress, with black accessories, and a shoulder corsage of white carnations.

The former Miss Hester graduated from the Hillsboro High school with the Class of 1940 and has been very popular among her friends and acquaintances. Mr. Wilkin is employed at the Gordcn Auto Supply Co. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at The single ring ceremony was solemnized at the home of John J. Morgan under a white archway tlanked with pink and white sweetpeas with Reverend John P.

Morgan officiating at 8:30 Saturday evening, January 24, at Dayton. The bride was very lovely in a dress pi navy blue with white accessories. Her corsage was of red red rosebuds and white sweetpeas. The bride's attendant was dressed in forest green wool and a red rosebuds. The groom wore a red carnation in the lapel of his suit of navy blue.

His attendant wore a white carnation in the lapel of his suit of brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Larrick were their only attendants.

After the ceremony the reception of the bridal party was held in a hotel at Dayton, where they spent a most enjoyable evening. The bride is a graduate of the Hillsboro High school in the Entertained Bridge Club Mrs. Miles Grow was hostess to members of her bridge club, when they met at her home on West Pleasant street Thursday night for their regular session. Following the interesting rounds of contract bridge scoring awards were won by Mrs. W.

G. Ports and Mrs. Charlton Myers. To conclude the enjoyable evening the hostess served a tempting dessert course. Dinner And Bridge Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Prouty were hosts to a dinner party and evening of bridge Friday at their home on North High street. Followicg dinner the guests enjoyed bridge at two tables.

When scores were tallied prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Dragoo and Donald Durnell. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Durnell, Mr.

and Mrs. Dragoo and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Lacy. Lottcheon-BHdee Party Mrs. J. C. Bohl assembled eight guests at her home on East Main street Friday for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge.

The luncheon was served from the dining room table, which was centered with a bowl of colorful tulip and iris. The guests found their places marked at small tables. The spirited bridge game was gaily contested, following luncheon, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. W. M.

Hoyt, Mrs. R. S. Rogers, and Miss Lena Kent. Club Mrs.

W. E. McCann was hostess to members of the Towne Club Friday night, when they met at her home on South High street for their regular meeting. Following the regular business session in charge of Miss Opal Murphy, the vice president, the program of the evenhig was presented. In the absence of Mrs.

Roy S. Rogers, Mrs. McCann read an interesting paper entitled "Behind the News with the Press." Mrs. McCann was most entertaining telling of the gathering of news and the different ideas people have of what is news. Following the program the meeting adjourned and enjoyed a social hour.

Mrs. McCann invited the members present to the dining room, where a delicious dessert course was served from, the dining room table. D. A. R.

Meets D. A. R. will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Kerns, on North High Street, Wednesday afternoon, February 4.

at 2:30. The guest speaker wiJl be Miss Louise Sheible, of Bainbridge, whcse subject will be, "American China." Members who have Clews china are requested to bring samples to the meeting. Friday Bridge Clmb Mrs. Ova Hopkins entertained I members of the Friday Bridge Club. Two tables were formed and after a number of interesting rounds prizes were won by Mrs.

Elmer Ogden and Mrs. L. W. Jef' fery lor scoring and Mrs. E.

C. Wisecup was awarded the travel- i ing prize. Refreshments were served dur- 1 ing the afternoon. i St. Mary's Guild Members of St.

Mary's Guild of ithe Episcopal Church will be guests of Mrs. Charles Bell at her day evening, Feb. 3, at 8 o'clock. A gocd attendance is desired. i i W.

S. C. S. Meets The W. S.

C. of the Fairfax Church, will hold an all day I meeting at the home of Mrs, Lilhe Nate, on Wednesday, Feb. 4, A pot I luck luncheon will be served at 'noon. Litt Bros. Kollosal Stoopendus skirts and long torsos.

Miss Ashmore 's gown was made with a the of the bride's parents, striped skirt and white Guests Deluded Mr. and Mrs. while Miss Turner's was a print- Orin WiJkin, and son, -Roger, Mrs. i class of an a "as been em- ed skirt with blue top Small a Whisler, Mrs. John Hester, ployed at Elders Johnson-, at matching bonnetts with long Miss Thelma Fox, Miss Redkey, (Dayton, for some time.

bon streamers and bouquets of old' RIr Na loi Rev and Mrs. Greg- The groom is a graduate of the It (1) shrinks swollen (2) soothes irritation, and (3) clear cold-clogged passages. Fol- the complete di- rtions in folder. fashioned nosegays completed their costumes. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's -parents, on West Ndrth Street, for about 50 1 of their relatives and friends.

Refreshments were served from a long table perfectly appointed at il ory and Mr. and Mrs. Hillsboro High school in the class Hester. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfcin will for the present with bride's parents. re- the Fish Fry of 1939 and is now employed Wright Field, at Dayton. The following day the young couple visited with their parents. i After a short visit, Mr. and Mrs.

il Alonzo Tracy left for their newly will sponsor a Fish Fry at the East with flowers and candles. A large Danville School House on Friday wedding cake, topped with a min- evening, Feb. 6. Come and help a iature bride and groom, centered good couse. Sonner's Chapel Sunday School' furnished apartment at 256 Chestnut Dayton, will be at home to friends.

where they their many February STOCK AT LITT'S 3 DAYS ONLY Tomorrow Wednesday Thursday FEB. 3 FEB. 4 FEB. 5 Litt Bros. Entertains Husbands Members of the Elks Bridge tCljb entertained their husbands with a pot luck supper and eve-! ning of bridge at the home of Open Eveniafs by Anpolii Iwwirt and Mrs, Hardin Vanzant, day.

1 The supper was served buffet style at 6:30. The guests found i their places marked at three small tables. "4 Vl Vv Bridge was played throughout Ithe evening and after several progressions, scores were tallied and prizes awarded to W. W. Richards and Roger Noftsger.

I -5 Luncheon-Bridge Club Members of the Luncheon-', Bridge Club assembled at the, tiome of Mrs. C. O. Sites, on East Main street Friday for their regu- lar bi-weekly session. At one o'clock a delicious lunch- eon was served at the dining room table at which covers were laid.

for seven members and one Mrs. Hardin Vanzant. The table was centered with a bowl of flanked with lighted ta-' pers. I Bridge was played at the two tables during the afternoon and when scores were tallied prizes' were by Mrs. Steve Madarasj for high score and Mrs.

Hardin Vanzant was given a guest prize. Birthday Party Mrs Noah Holladay entertain- ed with a merry birthday party Saturday afternoon at her home on East Walnut Street, honoring her daughter. Anne, on her eighth birthday anniversary. The hours from 2 until 5 and the chil- dren all had a gay time playing with their dolls. Later in the evening they were invited to the dining room for thejl serving of leireshments.

The appointments were in red. white and blue, u-ith tiny -place cards of white cups, filled with red 1 candy hearts and tied with blue' ribbons. A Jarge birthday cake, (I containing eight lighted candles centered the table, which was cut and served to the children' with ice cream. The honor guest received sev- eral nice gifts from her friends. Guests were Mary Ann Hopkins.

Mary Estella Evans, Mar- tlyn Head, Gay Hughes, Margery Fenner and Jerry and Patty Brown. Social Community Club January 30, tiie Social Community Club met with Mrs. Carey West for the regular meeting. The vice president presided and con- ducted the usual business. The sewing which was done for the Red Cross had been finished and returned and more given out to members to be done and presented at the February Due to sickness among members our attendance was small.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Brouse. Mrs. West conducted the social 1 hour, after which she served deli- 1 cious refreshments. 'these White Elephants will be parading in cur windows all this week.

SEE THEM-SURE! Just in ease you don't know. White Elephants in our language are items that have been around too long. So we've dug up some elderly White Elephants for immediate clearance. We're telling you the bitter truth about them and ore putting ridiculously low prices on them as we think we'll go nuts if we see them around any more. Sed.

NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY READING TIME 3 WE HOPE YOU LIKE THEM! MOST OF ALL WE HOPE YOU BUY THEM! NOW HAVE A GOOD TIME! 14 Assorted Blouses Sold for S1.19--also included our regular 69c Shantung Sport Shirt 13 Children's Flannel Bathrobes They were only 1.19 in the first place, but to tell you the truth we should never have carried them in the first place, so will clean them up? We certainly hope so! 1 Lot of Better Ladies' Belts What if they look Uffly now at Ladies' Better Print Dresses Xeed we say more at at the price material is sell in? for today? Calots, Dinks, Parks Hoods, Toboggans Our entire stock that sold from 59c to $1.00. Mild weather, go) darn it, is the cause for this loss at ea. 40 Sloppy Joe Coot Sweaters All colors. A while we bought these like drunken sailors. Now we're sorry.

Please help us sell these finally at Ladies' Winter Coots 35 Coats. All last year's models. But you're still saving- at least From $3 $8 Toddler Knit Panty Suits One and hvo piece styles. Originally $1.29. i a for healthy wear.

A little old (say I about 1 year) but a bargain at Ladies' Corduroy Jumpers Pinafores These were tremendous everywhere in the U. but Hillsboro. Maybe you've just learned that. Were S2.98. now $1,00 1.98 Plaid Jackets We've these lone $1.00 enough.

So, farewell at and Children's $1.00 SKIRTS These have been pampered Ion? enough too, so, so lone at Children's Dresses They were 1.29, but we are tired looking at them. Too won't be at 39 Winter Fofl Hats Positively the last of our 'lemons," but they should all sell out at ea. 22 Originally 1.19 BOYS' SUITS We've been gaping at these for over a year, so we're taking our last look Children's Coats and Snow Suits Originally 3.00 and 3.98. This Ladies' and Children's Housecoats Bathrobes Perfectly O. K.

at 2.00. hut onr re-order came in too late. We know you'll be Cl happy, however, at really kills our profits at 00 7 24 Ladies' $1.00 Purses Enough said Ladies' Balbriggan Knit Pajamas Originally 1.00. Maybe just a little too cheap for our high class surrc Boys' and Girls' SWEATERS Maybe you wouldn't even guess they sold at 1.00. but we hope you'll fight over them at Ladies' Jersey Bloomers Grab an armful or handful at Ladies' and Children's All Wool Flannel and Corduroy Skirts don't know how a times they've been admired at 72 Ladies' Better COATS Finally cleaning these ap DOW at $99.50 from to Yoa can't go wrong if you want to ret one for next year.

Children's Coots and Snow Suits This will actually make the fourth and final markdown, Savings at 9.5O least one-half to Children's 3-4 Length Hose Originally 29e. Now's the time of year you can use these Children's Plaid and Corduroy Jackets We can't see why the lot of 18 didn't sell for 1.98, but we wont t-e seeine these Cl AA any more at 9 Ladies' Dress Gloves These aren't i Elephant, but we just overbought. Were Dickeys, and Collar and Cuff Sets These are getting just a bit soiled. 69c Sellers 1.25 Sellers 35c 65c Children's Dresses and Boys' Suits We really sold these at 1.98. 2.49, and 2.98.

But we bought Ladies' Reversible COATS Maybe at 11.98, you conservatives thought bright plaids too hot, but they ought to EA burn up at just too dem many. But we 1.98, but we hope it's the last at 1Q trust they all sril out at only SI.25 Children's and Ladies' Snuggies Either yon thought they were- i n't north a quarter, or we never displayed them, or yon didn't know about I these, anyhow 15c LITT BROS..

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About The Press Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
116,964
Years Available:
1936-1996