Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 8

PageSA Panama City, Xhursdsy, Itlarcb 2, 1972 UDC CHAPTER Airs. Elected District Director AmrmRSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. James M. Watts were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary at a dinner at the Cove Hotel.

Shown here with the celebrating couple are (seated left to right) Lloyd Magahee, brother of Mrs. Watts from Thomasville, Mrs. Watts and Mr. Watts, honorees; and (standing left to nghxj their son, Larry Watts, and Mrs. Larry Watts, of Tallahassee; Mrs.

Eugene Watts, Eugene Watts, who were hosts and hostess for the occasion. Other close relatives present were Mrs. Lloyd Magahee, Mr. and Mrs. Angus WattgV brother and sister- in-law df: Tallahassee and Jimmy and Tommy Watts, grandsons of the honorees.

Mrs. Paul Bell of the Confederate Salt Works Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy No. 2269 of Panama City, was unanimously elected director of District vwhich consists of Apalachicola, Marianna, Panama City, Pensacola, Perry and Tallahassee at the district meeting in Tallahassee. Mrs. Bell succeeds Miss An: nette Burch -ot Perry.

Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, also of the Confederate Salt Works Chapter of Panama City, was chosen by the director to be her secretary. iBoth Mrs. Bell and Hahiilton are charter members of the Confederate Salt Works Chapter. Miss Annette Burch, the 1971-72 district director from Perrygreeted the Confederate daughters as they assembled for the February meeting at the Sheridan Inn, Tallahassee, i She introduced thestate officers, Mrs.

Frank Woodard, president of the Florida Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Bartow, who in turn introduced the following state officers: Mrs. PERSONALS Eussell Jackson has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bard. Jackson a former resident of Brittown, N.

J. has moved with his wife to Lehigh Acre, Fla. Mrs. Elvin Ellerbee and Alice Nelson of Fort Walton Beach have returned after mciking a business trip to Pensacola. David B.

Lancaster, vice president ffoin Bartow, Mrs. Milton Shaw, Orlando; who is recording secretary; Mrs; Keith Monroe, Leesburg, treasurer and Mrs. Mattie Wright, Jacksonville, chaplain. Each officer gave her report for the year. The state president, Mrs.

Woodard urged each member to send full reports of their activity to get new members, hold the Confederate banner high and support the local; state educational scholarships for worthy descendants of the confederacy. The chaplain, Mrs. Mattie Wright, held an impressive; memorial service for the deceased members in each local; since last September in District One. She urged all chapters to send her a complete list of their dead before the State Convention to be held in Tampa in October. The Anna Jackson Chapter and the Winnie Davis Chapter of Tallahassee were hostesses for the District meeting.

Mrs. Aubrey Morse, chairman, welcomed the members and invited them to a buffet luncheon at 12 noon in the dining room of the Sheridan Inn. The Confederate Salt Works Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Panama City will host the next meeting of District One. Mrs. Richard.

Morley vice president of this chapter, extended a cordial invitation to all members. Those attending the meeting from the Confederate Salt Works Chapter Panama City. were Mrs. Richard Morley, Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs.

Ruth Hamilton, Mrs, J.M. McElvey, Mrs; J.N. Reppen and Mrs. R. E.

Barnes. COMING EVENT Pqrty Honors Mrs. Dandis STORK SHOWER A coming event party was held honoring Mrs. Michael Dandis in the home of Mrs. Paul Nixon on Harvard Circle.

Shown at the event with the honoree are (left to right) Mrs. Gregg Sprouse, Mrs. Paul Nixon, the honored guest, Mrs. Michael Dandis, Mrs. Alex Dandis and Mrs.

Raymond Cox. A baby shower in honor of Mrsi Michael (Charlene) Dandis; waS) given in the home of Mrs. Paul (Catherine) Nixon on 'Harvard Circle. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Raymond (Cindy) Cox and Mrs.

Gregg (Linda) Sprouse. The refreshment table was covered with white lace over a lime green cloth, and centered with crystal and magnolias. "Silver servers contained, white cakes touched with green along with pastel mints and nuts. Miss Denise Dandis attend-, ed the guest book. Mrs.

Dandis received her guests in a pale lavender baby doll dress with puffed sleeves and a tucked yoke. The honoree was presented many, lovely gifts. TRAFFIC STOPPER This booth with free coffee was set'up as deterrent to traffic fatalities during the long holiday weekend by Tyndall Air Force Base personnel. Successful operation was the prognosis and a ON LONG WEEKENDS request for.a repeat of the venture was made. Shown here are some of the operators, Charles Reimers, (back row, left to right), Warren Crandall, James Braun; Cindy Crandall, (front row) and Joyce Reimers are manning posts.

Promote Highway Safety Three day holiday weekends are a signal for traffic accidents and-probable fatalities to mount. Tyndan Air Force Base personnel in an effort to keep the count down in possible fatalities over the Ions? holiday weekends have instituted a deterrent by introducing a friendly custom which will bear a repeat when the next long weekend rolls around. The Non-Commissioned Officers Association (NCOA) at Tyndall AFB set up and maintained an "Arrive Alive" take- a-break, free coffee booth for the day Washington's Birthday "Weekend. The idea was to; promote safety on the highways. The Alive" cam-- paign was on signs along Highway: 98 on Tyndall AFB approaching the newly established family camp area.

Approximately 475 free cups of coffee were served to travelers from all parts of the United States, and Canada. Safety pamphlets were available and given out, NCOA Chapter Chairman Charles Reimers commented that the long hours of keeping the booth open worth the effort if only one person was prevented from having an accident. He, also stated that Tyndall "Miracle Strip" Chapter of NCOA will have an "Arrive take- a-break, free coffee booth on all the forthcoming three day weekends year. WIN AT BRIDGE BETA RHO CHAPTER Cagy End Play Necessary By Oswald James Jacoby Culbertson slipped a trifle with his assessment of fines on today's hand. He fined North quite properly for a very unsound jump raise.

Celebrate At Dinner Meet MEMBERS HONORED A dinner at Mama Campisei's Restaurant was the setting for presentation of gifts and recognition of Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members, three of whom were put- staiiding as workers in oluteiprojects and two members were honored with farJBWfpU gifts and best wishes. Shown at the event here.axe (left to right) Mrs. Janice Mrs. Pat Owen and Mrs. Louise Also honored but not shown were Mrs; Shirley Long and Mrs.

Linda Everritti Beta Rho Chapter' of Beta Sigma Phi held a dinner meeting at Mama Campisi's Restaurant to honor five of their outstanding members. Mrs. Sandra Whiteard and Mrs. Owens were honored as departing members who yviO. be leaving Panama City.

Pat Owens was given her Ritufil of Jewels in a candlelight ceremony, by Laura Callaway, vice president, assisted by Louise Nickols, president. Elsie Chandler was her initiator. Mrs. Whiteard and her; family will be making their home in Jacksonville. Mrs.

Owens and her husband'Gerald, will be going to Haskell, Tex. They each presented a charm from the chapter as a memento of their years with Beta Rho, Mrs. Shirley Long, Mrst, Ldnda Everritt; and Mrs. Janice Roberts were the recent Va- 7:30 p. their work on lentine Ball.

Mrs, Long had served as chairman for the gala event. Mrs. Everritt had served as and Mrs, Roberts was in charge of all publicity, Mrs. Louise Nichols, expressed apprecia- 'tion from all the Beta Sigma Phi members here and in Port St'Joe for a job welldone. It was noted thaf this had of the best Balls ever held here, with a capacity crowd enjoying the evening.

Announcement was made of the upcomintg Benefit Fashion show to be held-March 25-at the Beach Civic All eight chapters in. Panama City are this event which is to money for the LineariAccelerator for-' Memorial Hospital of Bay County. The publio attend. The at: Art Presents At Sorority Chapter NOW ALL SWiATERS REDUCED SLACKS JEANS PAIR OR 'AVE. mi ONE RACK ACRYIIC KNIT TOPS DRAsijaUy REDUCED 'Ml Beta Rho Beta Sigma Phi met at the Frank Nelson Jr.

Community Building with Louise Nichols, president, conducting the business meeting. Various reports were given and anBbuncement was made for the upcoming district Beta Rho Sigma Phi meeting, which will be held March 19 at Jay. All members are urged to attend. Elsie Chandler, ways and means chairman, acted as auctioneer for the chapter's White Elephant Sale. A large New Drug For TB On The Market The American Medical Association's Medicine In Review for 1971 describes rifampin as.possf- bly "the new wonder drug for tuberculosis." Accordingtoa U.

Public Health Service study, the combination of this drug with another, given orally, Was Just as effective as, and considerably less toxic than; the best regimen previously available. The AMA Review-adds that the USPHS report suggests that the availability of this drug will have "a major impact on the treatment of TB in jtheUS, leading to shorter hospitalization and of outpatient facilities," The USPHS study Involved 19 hospitals. The drug used was CIB A Pharmaceutical Company's Rimactane (brand of rl- in combination with Isoniazid, assortment purchased by at a fair price, 11 cents to $1,51. The; success of the event brought requests for a repeat. Sandra-' Whiteard introduced Mrs.

Frances a teachers aid, at Lynn.iHaven Elementary, 'Schooli 1 as the guest evening, Mrs. Peters majorediinjart while in college''and "her program on art showed her great love for th explained to the 4FOUP thai paintings are physical" objects; perceived through senses. The pleasure we from a paint- depends on three things, the artist as a distinct individual, the viewer as a distinct individual, and the spirit of the age of the painting. She went on to explain how the body reacts to what we see, known as "visual feeling" in these ways, tightness, release, weight, bouyancy, simplicity and confusion, paintings are symbols. our awareness-of the world and our attitude toward it.

Mrs. Peters led the group in a discussion on art; after she drew a picture of Mrs. Whiteard. Judy Rogers and Mrs. Laura Callaway served refreshments.

Those ipresent for the special meeting were Mrs, Darlene Mrs. Beth MathiSi Mrs. Mary Ann Wilkes, Mrs. Linda Everritt. Mrs, Virginia Waterfield, Nichols, Mrs.

Elsie Chandler, Mrs. Janice Rqberts, Sandra Whiteard.fui speaker, 's won the prize. with door prizes and refreshments furnished. The Founders' Day banquet will be held April 29 at the 4 Winds Restaurant. Beta Rho will be in charge of the name tags.

present were Mrs; i 1 Blankenship Mrs. Laura Callaway, Mrs. Elsie Chandler, Mrs. Linda Everritt, Miss Gail Livingston, Mrs. Shirley Long, Mrs.

Beth Mathis, Miss Darlene McClesky, Mrs. Erin Miller, Mrs. Louise Nichols, Mrs. Pat Owens, Mrs. Janice Roberts, Mrs.

Judy Rogers; Mrs. Sandra Mrs. Mary Ann Wilkes and Mrs. Stella Guy. Notes Plans The Civilian Wives Club of the Naval Coastal Systems Laboratory held a luncheon meeting at the downtown Holiday Inn.

Members present at the luncheon were Mrs. Phyliss Sheriinan, Elena Currant, Ruth Jones, Marian Shumaker, Marian Feldman, Leah Teel, Suzanne Christoff, Eleanor Richards, Jean Bartlett and Alma Dyjak. Three guests were present Mrs. Ethel Whaley, Rose Tweedy and Susan KoUen. Mrs.

Sherman, president announced that the next meeting held March 16 in the home of Mrs. Emily King. A white elephant sale will be held and all civilian wives are to attend. Everyone is asked to bring ah item which will be sold at this meeting. NORTH (D) 2 A 10743 V97 A82 6-5 WEST EAST KQS 42 VAK6 VQJm 1043 J1097 SOUTH 4AJ986 V1054 K75 Botb vulnerable West North Pass 3 4k Pass Dble Pass Pass SODfll 44 Pass Opening Then he would have to discard a diamond on dummy's long of clubs and ruff dummy's last club.

he would be able to play king of diamonds small diamond to dummy's ace and ruff dummy's last diamond to bring the hand down to a three card ending. He could then lead his jack of nine of trumps and West would be caught in a trump end play. Where did Ely slip? He got to fine East and East waS' the real criminal. East should play his queen of hearts at trick one, to tell partner where the jack is. West could then underlead his ace to put -East in and East could lead a trump and prevent any end plays.

Then he fined West for a double that should have told South how to make his game contract and South for not finding the play. actual defense, West cashed the ace and king of hearts and shifted to a club. South won and-promptly cash- nw'Uddhig'lawteene West North S4Mldl Pass Dbia Pass '44 Pass' You, hold: 4 9,8654 VA What do yon four spades. Your partner may just want to choose a suit QUESTION Your partr fine Wbat do 3KHi now? AuBWeVrTkMiMffiCDW ed his trump he had to go down South his contract by complicated play. He high club' and'ruft-a'jheart in FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Roy Borders of Jeffersbnville Ind.

will be with us Sat. Nighty fTP-M. and Sun. Morning at 10 March 4 5. Bro.

Borders waf Caiiipaign manager for William is presently Word Jeff Jnd. Cbii Faster CQSUQ Brightly-coioredjpatehes doing lighthearted things'to our soft little' pump. A happy look for stepping out on the first day of spring!.