Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935 THE GAZETTE, XENIA, OHIO rage raree Married 60 Years; Stage Celebration Reception Is In Recognition Of Long Union CELEBRATING their tieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heifner quietly observed the occasion at their home, one mile east of Jamestown, Monday. Because of the failing Mrs. Hteifner, no special celebration was planned, Friends of the couple called during the day to extend congratulations, and gifts, flowers and' cards were "showered" on the couple.

was enjoyed at the Heifner nome' Sunday with' all members -of the immediate-family Heifner. and his former Miss Earley, were marr'ie4 gtptember 23, 1875 the borne of tfie bride's parents, Daniel and "Almira" Ellis Earley, near, Bowersville. Mr. Frank Earley, brother of the bride, is surviving witness of ceremony. JftjJBotb.

'Mr. and Mrs- Heifner were SRW-nKln Greene and have spent their entire married lives in SilVercreek Twp. They have resided in.Vt.heir present home years. Mr. Heifner is a well-known fanner and stock dealer and although 83 years of age still enjoys good health- Heifner is 79 but had been in failing health several years; are the parents of two children, Mrs.

Walter W. wife of Commissioner Barnett, and Harry Heifner, farmer, and stock dealer residing on Federal Pike in.Ross Twp. Mr. and Heifner have four grandchildren: Frederick Heifner, student at Cedarville College; Richard, Max and Robert Heifner, who attend Ross Twp. School.

Mr. and -Mrs. Heifner, who have active members of the Jamestown Friends Church for fifty-nine vears, celetfrated their golden MUCH FUR USED FOR TRIMMING Other Te Mediums for Suits and Dresses Are Flowers, Ribbons, Metal Mrs. A. C.

Turrell Again Chosen Head Of W.C.T.U. Elected President For Fourth Term Here; Society Stands For World Peace Mrs- A. C-" 'Tun-ell, Xenia, was effects of alcohol and the effects elected president'of- Greene Coun-! of'tobacco and the to ed- ty W. C. T.

U- for her fourth con- i ucate the youth of today to stand secutive term-at the annual meet-! against the determined efforts of ing of the organization at the i the monied interests; to pray for United Brethren Church, W. Third world peace and that women-' Tuesday. i should exercise their franchise and- All other officers were re-elected i see that all good people (except Miss Lena Gilbert, Xenia, Forty-eight delegates and a who was named treasurer to succeed I number of other members'Of all i Mrs- A. C- Mendenhall, Spring-Val- ions in 'the county ley. They are Mrs.

A. L. Oglesbee, meeting at which-Mrs- Turrell pre-i; ivice president; Mrs- Henry Dunkle, 1 sided. -Mrs. -Fremont Mangan was- jrecording Mrs, George C- Jin -charge of a memorial service for Stokes, corresponding secretary, eleven members, who had died dur- i and Mrs- iFlorella Crumley and in'g the year.

As a part of the serv- i Mrs. W- J. Bootes, trustees. ice Harold Miller sang "There Is Resolutions adopted by the or-; NO Other musical numbers Iganization were that, the organiza- of the afternoon's program included i'tion sponsor an- educational vocal solos by McClel- program teaching the nature and land: piano solo by Mrs. Marie 1 Young Ware, Wilberforce, and, two vocal solos.

by Miss Velma Cross, student at.Wilberforce University-' 'VThe institute opened morning with an. address by gressman L. T. Marshall and covered dish luncheon was enjoyed HOME EXTENSION COUNCIL MEETS IN PARK HERE TUESDAY Program Planned For Canning Season At Shawnee Outing i Ten townships were represented at the annual Home Extension i Council meeting at Shawnee Park Tuesday. Problems to the 1935-36 home demonstration project were discussed.

county-wide bread i making demonstration is scheduled for early in December and food I and clothing institutes are being for January and Febuary which'will helpful informa- jtion to women who are responsible for buying both foods and clothing, i Some leaders', training lessons in I "Making of Fancy Rolls" and "Testing of Fabrics in Use Today" iwill be given. Any group that cares 1 to' send leaders bring this in' formation back will be urged to do with a reception attended by more than 100 relatives and friends. SURPRISE PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. A delightful surprise party was arranged Monday evening for Mrs. Louis Swearingen at her home on Dayton Yellow springs, in honor of her birthday.

A "pot-luck" supper was served after which games of eucher and bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Swearingen was presented a lovely array of gifts. present were Mrs. Swear- Msen's daughter, Mrs.

Sadie Volz, Volt.and Mrs. Michael Hel- By LISBETH FUR TRIMMINGS are imore extensively than -for some time, stylists insist, and the. ne.w costumes bear them out. We saw the way- the fashion wind was blowing last season, and it has arrived a regular hurricane this fall. So get out the furs; of yester- your-suits, used coats and dresses with' them.

An interesting, and at the same time simply styled afternoon cos- utme is shown worn by Phyllis blonde screen It -is the color of star -sapphires and. has a surplice blouse that crosses and: ties in back. It is stitched half, way! and the short sleeves are gener- both silk and velvet, and metal are The shirtwaist frock has a print- so. used trimming for the more dresses and ed design in three -tones of wine- 1 Leaders were, reported for 'the are brown, including the close to i eon or tea the two other dresses the throat scarf which matches the i pictured are smart and suitable. brown, and silver metallic hat that sophisticated -upward sweep on the sides-and Besides fur, flowers, ribbons, Left, a tailored shirtwaist of jacquard which is a rayon, the one at a crinkled crepe, which is an acetate.

The crinkle crepe has new Home Council Members who at- shirred at the tended were: Mrs- Cbas- Hawker, sleeves that are and a big bunch green flowers at the closing. of Mrs. R- B. Melt Kay and Mrs. E.

B. Haines, Caesar- may, be Kent-green, bright, creek Frame and red or Home Culture Launching Season 'UtRTEEN' members and 1 fifteen guests were; entertained S. Hamilton, Cedarville, Superintendent Of Home Schools Is Heard By Foster Parents Group Here J- HARLEY Fuuderburg, John Gunther, Mrs. Richard Dillon, Mica Catherine Dillon, Miss Erma Mrs. Dick Dennison, Mrs.

Jack marking the beginning of the 1935-36 season of the Home Culture Club. Mrs. J. S. West, retiring president, presided and-new King, Mrs.

William Thompson. Mrs. Officers were installed. They are'Mrs. W.

C. Illiffe, president; Burl Blazer, Marjorie Lee Delia vice president; Mrs. Cora Trumbo, sec-' Ann spencer, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, trv and Mrs. C.

E. Masters, treasurer. Following the in- A 1 7 stallation Johnson, vice president, was in charge ot tne meeting. Accomplishments of the club On This Mrs. Rich- 3934-35 were reviewed by' Mrs.

ard McClelland, this city, sang two Trumbo, who anounced that a gift; groups of songs, her numbers including "Songs My Mother Taught by Dvorak; "Awake, Beloved One, by Clara ot the addressed unit of the Southwestern Association of Foster Parents at their first meeting of the season in the lounge of Mrs. George Donley, Mrs. Philip Diehl, Mrs. Darwin Brewer, Mrs. Edward Mrs.

Torrence Garlough, Mrs. Charles Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Harner and of money and books had been giv- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harner, this city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ralph Harner, Bucyrus. Mrs. J.Ralph Harner (Helen -an instructive, paper on returned with them to this city and is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hess, Upper Bellbrook Pike, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harner, Ludlow Road. Mr. J.

F. Orr has returned to his home in Kansas City Ssn to the Cedarville Library- Mrs. H. H. Brown played a piano solo and Mrs.

J. C. Townsley read "Hear Ye Mendelssohn, What Is '-and "My Redeemer A social hour was enjoyed and I refreshments were served by the Mrs. H. H.

Eavey, W. Market noste ss. arrived home Monday after spending six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ues Day" will be celebrated ie uo in October with Mrs.

ing several days with his son and i and daughter, Alice enjoyed a va- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. cation trip to Lake Geoige, fc.

Stewart Macaulay and family, Bal- hQ ight Guthrie as hostess. Rev. timore, Md. Mrs. Eavey, accom-jjj A Jamieson, pastor of the panied by Mr.

and Mrs. Macaulay Cedarvilte U. P. Church, will speak. Orr, N.

King St. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradfield, Cleveland, are guests of Mrs. Brad- and Eagle's Mere, Pa.

place with other pieces of furniture in the household. Also there are pieces of furniture in some living and Mrs. S. B. LeValley and i rooms right now that need a little i Mrs.

Carl Smith, Mt. Tabor, were! repair. These subjects, together i dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and with-some information on selecting Mr. Waldron discussed work planned 1n the schools and urged cooperation between the teachers and- cottage supervisors.

Supt. H. L. Hays announced plans for the Ohio Welfare Conference in Columbus in October and disclosed that the Home cottage supervisors vail attend the meeting one day. jMrs- E.

E- Finney. Cedarville iMrs. Leroy Jacobs, Miami Mrs. Harry Hagler and Mrs. W.

C. St. John, New Jasper Miss Margaret Lackey- and Mrs. Ada iLillick, Ross Mrs. Robert iCollett and Mrs.

Ralph Sheehan, Spring Valley Mrs. Harry Graves and Mrs- Mary Bahns, Sugarcreek Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Court Wilkin, president of: Leach, Silvercreek Mrs.

the Southwestern Ohio Association Walter Nash and Mrs. Clinton and chairman of the Home Corwin, Xenia Twp. presided. Following the meeting tea was served by the following committee: Miss Dorcas Marsh, Miss Esther Doner, Miss Mildred Headley and Mrs. Elizabeth Peterling.

REUPHOLSTERING OF FURNITURE" TO BE HOME DEMONSTRATION PROJECT the project chosen by the Home Extension Council to interest worn- City Council To Plan Work LAJSTS have been completed for a meeting at Central Krug, spring Valley Mrs. High School Thursday at 3 p. "Re-upholstering of Furniture" is i New Burlington, Sugarcreek, Xenia, Beavercreek and Yellow Springs. Leaders who have been selected to date to attend the first training meeting are: Mrs. R.

Sheehan and Mrs. Ray demonstration project this fall. Reports say many old, forgotten chairs are coming out of the attic Charles and- Harry i to be re-decorated and find their I Thomas, Sugarcreek Mrs. C. unaer auspices 01 Aema field's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua I of a son at McClellan Brown, Cincinnati Pike. 'Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs.

W. T. Ungard, N. i Mrs. George Huston and Mrs.

Jane King are announcing the birth! Shirk, Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hospital Anderson and family, near Xenia, I were guests at the LeValley home E. Hawker, Beavercreek Mrs.

R. D. Collett, Spring Valley Mrs. Arthur Bahns and Mrs. A.

Council when work accomplished in 1934-35 will M'COTTON PLAID MAKES A CUTE MARIAN MARTIN BLOOMER FROCK FOR KIDDIES Church are spending two weeks PATTERN 9610 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Flynn, E.

on a motor trip through Virginia Charles Bickett, New Jasper be reviewed and plans for i 1935-36 will be discussed. All, are being selected. Supplies to be i interested persons are invit- upholstered furniture will be discussed at. the series of meetings to! brought to meeting by each leader be. held'early -in October.

A leaders' training meeting for Piece of furniture (preferably the first demonstration will be given at Xenia Central High School Friday at 10:30 a. m. it is import- demonstration given in its com- She's quiet- this moment, but Virginia Beach, Va. West Virginia. They recently munity send letters to this meet- were guests at the Cavalier Hotel, in S- what will she be doing the next? Probably turning handsprings or Mrs.

Mildred Prugh, Evanston, somersaults, for she's so anxious i 111., formerly of this city, has ar- to show, off the cute bloomers ried' here for. ui extended visit iwith her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Prugh, W. Church and other relatives.

iwill specialize i work. in kindergarten which match plaid cotton dress. It's a "serviceable cotton serge this new dress of hers, with jthe faintest suggestion of a Scotch Miss Betty Flynn, N. Detroit plaid design, and it's so well suit-; has the National School of led to the straight-hanging Evanston, 111 where she cu. owe, in style, distinguished by pleats in There's an action pleat in i back, too, as well as a zigzag open- jing in- front, and cute little puffed i sleeves.

Mother will find this such 'an easy pattern. Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included. 1 Pattern 9610 Tentative dates have been set Mrs. Eliabeth Anderson, assist- not torn out and not too difficult ant probation officer, and Mrs. to move to and from meeting.) Hammer, tack puller or screw Agnes Hurley, attendance officer driver, clean burlap or heavy mus- 'in the Xenia public schools, will lin sugar sack (six inches longer! discuss work among underprivi- and six inches wider than surface jleged children.

Supt. Louis Ham- to-be upholstered), shears, thimble, mer i will lead discussions which carpet tacks (3 or 4 dozen), news- for local meetings in Spring Valley, dozen sheets. The Women's Missionary Mr. Elmer Carder, Little who Oiety -and the Dr. Anna P.

White painfully'injured in an automo- Missipnary Society of the First U- bile accident on the Lower Bellbrook Pike, near Xenia, Monday will follow thq talks. Mrs. Ernest Beatty, council treasurer, will submit her annual report. The Xenia Council is composed of officers and committee chairmen of the four parent-teacher organizations in the city. Council of- are Mrs.

J. J. Stout, president; Mrs. E. A.

Drake, vice president; Mrs. Lynn Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Ernest Beatty, treasurer. New STYLES and PATTERNS E. B.CURTIS 17 E.

Main Ph. 938 Decorating Supplies Varnishes Enamels And The Good FOY'S BAKED CHICKEN SUPPER First Lutheran Church Thursday, Sept. 26th 5 P.M. Adults 40 cents Children 25 cents P. Church will hold a joint meeting n-r Marshall Rpst urcn win nuiu a.

JUUIL IHCCLIUH uiuu.v Pike, near Xenia, was hostto members of the Greene sew for the Columbia Hospital, evening, was reported to lca 6 vab rS It his at the.church Friday, comfortably at McClellan Hospital uia The me ljng cOntimie through-j Wednesday. He suffered a fracture out the and a covered dish of the third vertebra in his neck. evening. Miss Clara develle. New York -will be enjoyed.

City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. i may be ordered only sizes 2, 6 and 3 Size 6 The-Women's Relief Corps will yards 36 mch fabric, in hall, Court House, requires and yard contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS, in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly -your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern in this city. i Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock- The Women's Missionary Society of the -Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs- Earl Short, W.

Market Friday after- Mrs and son Xenia Members are urged to attend as! noon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Agnes lan for'a district W.R.C. will be guest speaker. two 'nes la MOines, la. ence in Xenia in October will be Glady Community Club will meet Glady Hall, Lower Bellbrook Pike, Friday evening.

Each mem- her "is asked to bring five cents GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN i The McClelland Y. P. B. will It is said that in Tokio, Japan, meet at the home of Jean and Be sure to send for your lnere are upward of 25,000 Kendig, Fairfield Pike, Thurs- for refreshments. MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN Also iat lo a first-class evening at 8 o'clock.

Members i i BOOK! It pictures dozens of geisha a girl must have at least i are invited to bring guests and are The auxiliary to the Sons of thrifty ways to makq up lovely jv dresses a year. asked to bring candy or fruit for Union Veterans will meet in post; new smart Fall and "rj-j ie average age of girlsi in Japan 'refreshments- Court House, Thursday eve-! Winter clothes for your whole fam- marry is 15. i i ning at 7:30 o'clock. ily! Shows designs for i The Ladies'Aid Society of Byron i easy-to-make Christmas gifts, too, 1 Reformed Church will hold an all The W-H. O.

Class of the United Tells how to make yourself more! POETIC JUSTICE? day meeting at-the home of Brethren Church will meet with charming by the right choice ofi CHICAGO. Sept. T. Grant Cosier, 124 W. Grand Mr.

and Mrs. Charles clothes and accessories. SEND igoe. known as a foe of prohibition Thursday, October "apie Corner Road, Friday eve-i FOR YOUR COPY NOW! PRICE during his six years as an Illinois Members are to bring a covered ning. lOF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.

congressman, sniffed twice when dish and sandwiches. BOOK AND PATTERN TO- he stepped into a building he owns- AUTOIST KILLED GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Then he called police. They found The Service Class of the Second CRESTLINE, 0., Sept. Send your order to The Xenia 2,500 gallon still and 50,000 gallons U.

P. Church will meet at he home Foy, 70, was killed when his Gazette, pattern Department, 232 of mask ifi-A aoja. SlreeL x. Y. tenth of Mr Mrs.

Lyle Delph, Day- pike, Friday evening. car struck an abutment of an iron bridge. DOLLAR DAYS ENGILMAN'S THURS. FRL SEPT. 26 27 (Any Part of Goods Sold On Same Basis) Due to the fact that we will be closed all day Saturday will have Dollar on Thursday and Friday.

10 or Print for Dresses, $1.50 val. Si.OO 1 pr. Men's Heavy Moleskin Pants, $1.34 value. 2 Sheets, 72x90 in. Bleached, $1.50 value $1.00 5 yds.

Table Oilcloth, value $1,00 1 Men's Hat, or tan, $2.00 value $1.00 5 prs. Ladies' All Silk Hose. $2.00 value $1.00 12 yds. 27 in. Plain White Outing, $1.25 13 yds.

Bleached Muslin, short lengths. $1.95 val. $1.00 10 yds. Prints, $1.50 value $1.00 10 All Linen Crash Toweling, $1.50 value 2 Children's Wool Sweaters. Very special $1.00 3 yds.

Table Linen $1.00 10 yds. Unbleached Muslin, heavy ouality $1.00 DELIVERY 2 Doz. Fancy PREMIER Peaches Cheaper than canning Buy Your Peaches By the Dozen Premier Grape Fruit Juice, can Dozen in Premier Grape Fruit Segments Can Dozen Premier Pineapple Slices to tin' Dozen $2.58 Premier Apricots Whole Peeled, tin Dozen 25 Richelieu Roasted Coffee Ib. 33c 3 Ibs. for 95c Only nature can the flavor of fine coffee through scientific methods of blending, roasting and packing.

Richelieu preserves this flavor. Try Richelieu's for a perfect White Eagle Soap Chips Reff. 25c Pkg. for 19 Pure Cane Sugar 10 Ib. bag 57 Get a big dish towel FREE with SILVER DUST; SPECIAL 2 boxes SILVER 1 big DISH TOWEL 2Sc MAKES DISH WASHING QUICK AND EASY SUN BRITE CLEANSER Buy three cans and get 1 FREE.

Fetz Bros. COFFEE. The best coffee in the city. Roasted Fresh every Lb 3 Ibs. for 50c Monte Carlo Toilet Tissue Roll 5 ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES The Premier Quality Storc in Your Community Fetz Bros.

100 S. Detroit Phone 42,.