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Chillicothe Gazette du lieu suivant : Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

Lieu:
Chillicothe, Ohio
Date de parution:
Page:
8
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

il 8-Chi1ltrothr (0.) Olatritt Monday, March 22, 1051 Christian Workers Meet at Williams Home PERSONAL MENTION ONE NEW' IP ociEhl and Cto. EditorMartha Lee Angert 'fa List Program For Tonight Is Announced 1 Mr. John Chandler, a student at Ohio University, is spending the weekend with his parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Chandler, I Londonderry Pike. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Williams, 38 N. Sugar vere hosts to the Chris. Franklin, Western and Dr. King- tian Workers Class of the Bridge and Mrs. R.

E. Lightner, IStreet Church of Christ on Thursston, The Swanks left Saturday day evening. Miss Mary Rose evening so they could stop in Ruch was co-hostess. New Philadelphia and leave their Mrs. Hubert Moss conducted the children.

Nancy and Doug, with business session. Mrs. James their maternal grandparents. The Coyle, devotional leader, read the others left Sunday. Scripture lesson.

Prayer was of. fered by Mrs. Lawrence Proehl. Reports were given by Mrs. Wilchildren, hams, secretary, and Mrs.

Proehl, treasurer. Contest winners were Mn. George Proehl and Miss Audrey winners were Proehl and Miss Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thomas, Church spent Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and Fel lenstein-Reynolds Mrs.

Blue's Anniversary 'Marked at Dinner daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett! Mr. ani Mrs Basil Duhl and White, Lebanon. children, Patricia Lee and Bev- erly Ann, Kankakee, were Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. here for a weekend visit with his Griesheimer, East Fourth Street, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander spent the weekend in Newark Duhl, Race St.

with her brother-in-law and sis Mr. ani Mrs Basil Duhl and Patricia Lee and Bev- erly Ann, Kankakee, were here for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Clarksburg Methodist Church was the setting of the open church wedding of Miss Thelma Rose Fellenstein and Mr. Wayne Reynolds on Saturday evening, March 20.

The bridegroom's brother, the Rev. Henry Reynolds of Big Stone Gap, read the double ring service at 7:30 o'clock. Parents of the bride are Mr. tner, we new. nenry neynotas or big one tiap, reaa tne ring service at 7:30 o'clock.

Parents of the bride are Mr. Eugene List, one of the most known contemporary 'pianists, will be heard in recital at 8:15 p.m., tonight, at Chilli cothe High School auditorium. Ills 4 appearanCe will mark the con I clu- sion of this season's Community s- Concerts. Mr. List's program will include: "Rigaudon," "Menuet" a 4 Toccata" from Maurice Ravels suite.

Le Tombeau de Couperin; i "Arabesque, Op. 18" and "Toe' Op. 17." Schumann; "Sonata fl flat minor. Op. 33 (Funeral Mat ch)," Chopin: Dr.

Roderick N. Purcell "Fragment (Allegro from So. ur. it oueritsK x- urt-ti 1 "Fragment (Allegro from So- Refreshments The next meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs.

George home, 421 Lille St. 1 Twenty-ninth wedding annidouble I versary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blue was celebrated at a surprise Wedding Event of Saturday covered dish dinner given by a 1 group of friends on Saturday eve-1 covered dish din ner given by I group of friends on Saturday eve- I Leonard. served.

April 22 Proehl's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kern. 's. Edward Kern.

and Mrs. John Fellenstein of near! olonial bouquet carried by the fort. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallingford, ning at their home near Frank-1 Clarksburg.

and Mr. Reynolds's: Columbus, were here during the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred bride. I Present were Mr.

and Mrs. weekend to visit his parents, Mr. Reynolds of Elizabethton, Tenn. Miss Bernice McCandlish of Co- Clark Lane and daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Henry Wallingford, Caroline Drive.

Joe Wallingford, here during the his parents, Mr. ry Wallingford, Mr. and Donald Lea and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don- aid Lea Jr. and daughter, Gail, all of Toledo, have returned to their homes after spending a few days with the elder Mrs.

Lea's mother, Mrs. Emmett Ater, Al len Ave. Mr. Lea, who is in re-Ritter habilitation work, attended a meeting pertaining to his work in Columbus while visiting here. Revival Meeting SCHOOLEY'S CHAPEL Now In Progress! Services Nightly 7:30 P.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Lane and daughter, Judy, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Lane and children, Linda, Charles and Susan Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clyne and daughters, Diane and Kay, near Frankfort. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Henson, Chillicothe, Mrs. Monte Blue, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson and daughter, Judith Ann Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Morrison find Mr. and Mrs. Blue. anti MrL J(IP Time. Mr onei REV.

WILLARD CASE and REV. COLON RHOADES Evangelists EVERYBODY WELCOME, Miss Joan Hilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilliard, Brewer rleights, is spending a short vacation with her parents. Miss Hilliard attends Baldwin-Wallace University.

Mr. Paul E. Ritter student at Ohio State University, Columbus, is home for spring vacation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul D. Ritter, N. High St. His sister, Miss Betty Ritter, who is employed at the Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital on state campus, spent the weekend with her parents. The Rev.

and Mrs. O. W. Stock. man, N.

Brownell had with them for the weekend their daughter. Miss Lois Stockman, ani their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Delong and daughter, Sherri, Taylor University, Upland, Ind.

The De. Long family also visited Mr. De-Longs mother, Mrs. C. Merkle DeLong, North Brownell Street.

student at ersity, Columbus, lg vacation. He is weArs Fill (t) lezw. -tc k'''t ,,:.1. 1110., I The altar was decorated with Retarded Child nata No. 3)," Norman Dello Joio, 'palms and two large vases of a young American composer who 'white stocks gladiolus and ehrys.

was a schoolmate of List at the 1 anthemums. Candles in two To Be Discussed Julliard School of Music. Iseven-branch candelabras corn- 'T Pieces," Ginastercipleted the setting. Mrs. John By AAUW Panel Murmurs" and "Taran- 'Wright of near Clarksburg, the 'Ulla" from "Venezia Napoli," bride's sister, presented a the of the Re- Franz Liszt.

I gram of nuptial musk. lier selee- tarded Child" will be the topic of tions included "Liebestraum," an panel discussion at the meet- 1 A "Why Do I Love You?" "Always," ing of Chillicothe Branch, Ameri- ivr. eienol "Because," ''0 Promise Me," "I can Association of University ker for Love You Truly" and the wed-Women, at 8 p.m., Thursday, at ..) pea ding marches, Lord's the YMCA. i Prayer," was played during the Dr. Roderick N.

Purcell, direc- i I. C. Class ceremony, tor of special education in the I Given in marriage by her Division of Mental Hygiene of the Mr. Alex Selenoi was speaker i father, the bride wore a balleDepartment of Public Welfare, at the meeting of the C.I.C. Class Irina-length gown of Chantilly will be a menllicr of the panel.

lof the First Presbyterian Church over tulle and satin. The Others pai-ticiPatmg in the dis- Friday evening at the church. gown featured a fitted bodice, cussion will he: Dr, William D. Mr. Selenoi, who was born in long sleeves, and a V-neckline Pickering and Di.

Ranald M. Russia and is executive secretary with a stand-up collar trimmed Wolfe, psychologists at the VA iof the Pike County YMCA, dis- with rhinestones. Ifer fingertip liospitali Miss Leona Doerres, lcussed conditions behind the Iron veil was caught to a Queer ecutive secretary of the RosslCurtain. Ile was introduced by Elizabeth crown also trimmed County Child Welfare board; and C. A.

Wisecup with rhinestones. White roses and Mrs. Ruth Moser, teacher of the 1 Thirty-five membeis and fil- chrysanthemums composed the Local class for mentally teen guests were present. The children. Icommittee for the dinner that The program has.

been arranged preceded the meeting included SOCIAL by the branch's education corn- Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs. mittee of which Miss Pezirl Mace Matthews, Mrs William CALENDAR is chairman. A social hour wilL Mettler, Miss Kathryn Kern and follow with Mrs. james Lynch Katherine A.

Breinig. chairman of the social Mrs. J. T. Caldwell opened the Tuesday in charge.

imeeting with the Lord's Prayer. PAST NOBLE GRANDS mun Of 4, Mrs. Wisecup read a tribute to the Martha Rebekah Lodge, 2 p. a' the home of Mrs. late Mrs.

P. B. Ferris. Minutes of Earl Grayson, 5: W. Sixth Street.

Junior High Chorus the last meeting were read by ArtpELPIll ePYTIIIAN SIS. To Sing for PTO INIrs. Lenore Parker. Mrs. George I rm 7.30 p.

at the Pythian Sit i B. Cellar had charge of devotions. ter hall in chairman of the social Mrs. J. T.

Caldwell opened the Tuesday in charge. imeeting with the Lord's Prayer. PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB OF 'Mrs. Wisecup read a tribute to the Martha Rebekah Lodge, 2 p. at the home of Mrs.

Earl Grayson, 51 late D.Irs P. B. Ferris. Minutes of W. Sixth Street.

Junior High Chorus tthe last meeting were read by ADELPIll TEMPLE PYTHIAN RS. To Sing for PTO Lenore Parker. Mrs. George I term. 7.30 p.

at the Pythian Sisi B. Cellar had charge of devotions. ter hall in Atte lphi. 'gram of nuptial musk. Her selections included "Lichestraum," "Why Do I Love You?" "Always," "Because," ''0 Promise Me," "I Love You Truly" and the wedding marches, Lord's Prayer," was played during the ceremony, Given in marriage by her thither, the bride wore a balleIrina-length gown of Chantilly lace over tulle and satin.

The gown featured a fitted bodice, long sleeves, and a 17-neckline with a stand-up collar trimmed with rhinestones. Her fingertip veil was caught to a Queen Elizabeth crown also trimmed with rhinestones. White roses and 'chrysanthemums composed the tu'V' with rhinestones. White roses and chrysanthemums composed the SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday PAST NOBLE GRANDS et.un OF Martha Rebekah Lodge, 2 p. at the home of Mrs.

Earl Grayson, til W. Sixth Street. ADELPIII TEMPLE PYTHIAN srs. term. 7.30 p.

at the Pythian ter hall in Adelphi, The altar was decorated with I I a i 1 1 1 I i i I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I IDEAL FOR ANY GIFT OCCASION! In Our Large Greenhouses You Will Find A Complete Variety! 4V- 4 140 Grange Dinner Followed by Music, Essay lumbus was maid of honor. Her gown of pink net over taffeta was styled with a strapless bodice and full skirt. She wore a matching jacket and bonnet and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Robert Moore of Columbus served as best man and Mr.

Virgil Lee Anderson, nephew of the bride, seated the guests. Black accessories and a corsage of white roses accented the rose crepe dress worn by the bride's mother. Mrs. Reynolds chose a navy-blue dress, matching accessories and a torsage of hwite roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Fellenstein entertained the immediate families and a few close friends at their home following the ceremony. The re. Ifreshment table was centered with a two-tiered cake, encircled with ivy, and white tapers in two-branch lu ua mh was maid honor lierlhir WEDDING FLOWERS POTTERY FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES I FRANK J. TOMASTIK FLOWER SHOP Cor.

Western and Woodbridge FRED TOMASTIK, Prop. Phone 27756 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Renick, Church have returned from a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Kruger, and family, Portage Lake, Akron. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Lee and children, Athens, have returned home after a weekeni visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Army Lee, Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.

Baird, Huron Road, The Bairds' son, Mr. James Baird, student at Ohio State University, is spending the spring vacation with his parents. Miss Mary Fraza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fraza of Route 1, is spending her between-semester vacation in Florida.

A freshman at Ohio State University, Miss Fraza will resume classes there on March 30. classes tnere on warcri I Junior High Girls' Chorus will, icomnADE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS furnish music for the Clarks- Waverly PTA to Meet of the Clarksburg Methnthst Church, burg Parent-Teacher Organiza- 1 6:30 P. at, the church. Ste- COMRADE SUNDAY sennot. CLASS of the Chu ksburg Methodist Church.

630 p. ru at, the church. 51te New Young Toppers Go Now and On Into Summer. 1 ton meeting at 7:30 p. in.

Thurs. Waverly Parent-Tealicer day, at the Clarksburg High Association will meet at 8 p. School auditorium. A "Hillbilly Tuesday, in the Waverly Hoedown." with the girls it. cos- grade school building.

Mrs. I tunic, vill be included on the F. II. Casselman will speak program. Mrs.

Helen Haywood, on the subject "Our Child music supervisor, is the director. ren in These Moving Times." I 2 branch candelabras. Concord Grange members and Following a visit with Mr. their families had a covered dish Reynolds's parents at Elizabeth. dinner on Thursday evening at ton, Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds will the Frankfort Grange Hall. Mr. make their home at Kingport, Tenn. Wayne Morgan, master, conduct- ed the business meeting.

The former Miss Fellenstein is Mrs. Carl Lee gave the secre- a graduate of Clarksburg High tary's report. Mr. John Schweik. School and Bliss Business Col.

ert, legislative agent, reported lege, Columbus. Prior to her mar- on bills in Congress that are of riage she was a secretary at the interest to the Grange. The group Columbus Coated Fabrics Corp. at voted to donate to the Red Cross Columbus. drive and to answer an appeal' On Friday, Mr.

Reynolds re- for aid from another Grange. ceived his masters degree from Mr. Morgan gave instructions to Ohio State University, where he new members, Miss Donna Houser did research in chemistry. He Miss Barbara Brewer, Miss Lu- also is graduate of the Eliza- cille Overly and Mr. and Mrs.

bethton High School and East Charles Sturgeon. Tennessee State College, Johnson The lecturer, Mrs. Louis SIGMA CHAPTER or BETA SIGMA City, Tenn. presented a program that includPhi Sorority, 8 p. rm.

at the Inter- a Sorority Council Rooms. ed: vocal selections, girls quartet, GOP Women to Hear i 1 a Polly Sever, Amalee, Wednesday Miller, Ruth Schweikert and Ruthl CHILLICOTHE CIIAPTER NO. 419, Mrs. Roberson Carter, with Miss Donna Houser, Order tit the Eastern Star, accompanist; trumpet solo, Rollin at the OES Teple. Mrs.

Litta K. Roberson of Liggett, with Miss Rosemary Ply. ItosS CotTNTY WOMEN'S the Women's Division of the 1, accompanist; vocal selections, Club. 2 p. at the YMCA.

Ohio Farm Bureau Federation mixed quartet, Mrs. Nellie Sever, GEN. F. GLENS AUXILIARY will be guest speaker at the Mr. Morgan, and Mrs.

David to the Veterans of Foreign Wats, meeting of the floss County Post 108, p. in at the VFW mossbarger, with Miss Houser as mill. Women's Republican Club at panist; Wednesday, at the JOLLY TWENTY SEWING CLUB. 2 2 13. m' Essay, "Rural Youth Speaks Up p.

at the home of Mrs. Ward YMCA. Mrs. Roberson works for Highway Safety" (entry in Inner, SO North Mulberry St. closely with the Ohio Legisla- National Grange highways safety SCIOTO'S HELPERS LODGE, 7:30 P.

ture and Is well informed on contest), written and read by Miss at CarnoT's S. Watts St. national affairs. Her topic will Schweikert; trumpet duet, Rollin MINNEITAHA COUNCIL NO. 153.

DE- be "When We Get Where We Liggett and Joe Pratt, with Mrs. greo of Pocahontas. 7:30 p. at Odd Sever as accompanist; and musi. Fellows Man, I 1, Are Going, Just Where Will We Be?" Following the meet- DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY.

cal selections, Grange orchestra, 6.30 at the Warner Hotel. ing, tea will be served by a Mr. Lind Pratt, violin, Mr. Austin committee headed by Mrs. Car.

Fuller, guitar, Joe Pratt and nob- Thursday lisle Miller. lin Liggett, trumpets, and Mrs. B. O. TRAFFIC CLUB.

12 30 P. 24.. Sever, piano. at the YMCA. Club to Give Lilies Mrs.

Clyne gave Grange cook POMONA GRANGE. 8 P. AT THE -r Concord Grange Hall, liankfort. I Churches at Easter books to a bride, Mrs. Wilbur Justus, and a bridegroom-elect, OMA WN'S BNFI EET ASSOCIATION.

1 Mts. Manford -Rice read a Mr. Jimmy Starr. 7:30 at the Eastern Star Tern- poem, "Swallows," to open the I pie. The next meeting will be April meeting of the Spring Valley 15 with the men in charge of the SING CHOIR or THE Club on Wednesday Id- a Mrs.

program. Pomona Grange meet- Eu8 7'30 P' el" et the noon at the home or Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Peters.

vit ing will be March 25 at the Jefferson Ave, 'George Kline. Mrs. Aline prem. I Frankfort Grange Hall. noss COUNTY MOTHERS cum OF ed at the business session.

Ohio State University, 730 P. rit Reports were given by Mrs. at the ome of Mrs. Price Ashbrook, I 632, SillPill Ron.d. Robert Oesterle, secretary, and Party Marks Bir thday Mrs.

Henry Streitenberger, treas. Jeffrey Torreson's eighth birth. urer. Mrs. Oesterle read Thursday B.

O. TRAFFIC CLUB, 1230 P. at the YMCA. POMONA GRANGE. P.

AT THE Concord Grange Hall, Itankfort. i WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. i 7:30 p. at the Eamtern Star Tern-plc. 1 urer.

airs. --waiter vesterie reaa candelabras. Following a visit with Mr. Reynolds's parents at Elizabeth-ton, Mr. and Mrs.

Reynolds will make their home at Kingport, Tenn. The former Miss Fellenstein is a graduate of Clarksburg High School and Bliss Business College, Columbus. Prior to her marriage she was a secretary at the Columbus Coated Fabrics Corp. at Columbus. On Friday, Mr.

Reynolds received his masters degree from Ohio State University, where he did research in chemistry. He also is a graduate of the Elizabethton High School and East Tennessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn. GOP Women to Hear Mrs. Roberson Mts. Manford Rice read 'Justus, and a bridegroom-elect, a Mr.

Jimmy Starr. poem, "Swallows," to open the meeting of the Spring Valley The next meeting will be April Garden Club on Wednesday af. 15 with the men in charge of the ternoon at the home of Mrs. program. Pomona Grange meet- ing will be March 25 at the George Kline.

Mrs. Kline presid- ed at the business session. Frankfort Grange Ha ll. Reports were given by Mrs. Robert Oesterle, secretary, and Party Marks Birthday Mrs.

Henry Streitenberger, treas. urer. Mrs. -Walter Oesterle read Jeffrey Torreson's eighth birth- S29.95 WE HAVE IT! i I i 11 1 1 I i i 1, I 1 A. Visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Torreson, 7601 Ohio from Thursday to Monday afternoon were Mr. Tor-! reson's mother and sister, A. B. Torreson of Cleveland and Mrs.

Martin Kiousis of Lake-1 wood. Attending the American Academy of General Practice being held Monday through Thursday in Cleveland are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Swank, Oneida Road. Dr.

and Mrs. G. Howard Wood, North High Dr. and Mrs. John THE MOST POPULAR GAME LIJVII-OArITGAME J.

J. IIEVIDERRY COMPAIN Wear our smart new toppers over your suits now to set off their pretty slim I tstgis lon A i 4 .4, .4: A r3 1 it It Ai; 1 i 1 Ikl, i'i' '4t, 1' tite. Ilt IV'S, i 11,,, I it John Schott Leads Walnut Street Juniors hove them over full skirted i .1 dresses, formals and stacks THE BEST RATED WASHER MONEY CAN BUY! lined with rayon tof 11 in all pastel colors. Sizes 7 to 15 10 to 20. 11 i John Schott was leader at the junior church service Sunday morning at Walnut Street Meth- odist Church.

Donny Duncan gave the opening prayer. rs. Robert Pairan called the roll and welcomed Donald Cole, Bobby Delong, Cecilia Robinette and Mark Ater as new members. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schott, Mrs. was celebrated at a party George Wood, Mrs. Ted Gunlock, ofidaY iven by his mother, Mrs. Don- and Mrs. Truman Jenks were vis aid Torreson, from 2 to 4:30 ite'rs o'clock Saturday afternoon, at' Yvonne Morris and Judy Car- roll sang "Back of the Clouds" with Mrs.

Loren Gant as pianist. The Scripture lesson was read by Robert Walsh. Don Gatchell, Mike Dixon, Allan Thornton and Danny Cottrill took the collec- tion Mrs. Pairan gave a flannelgraph talk on "The Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem." Mary Desormeau will be junior leader next Sunday. Mrs.

Maude Doyle was choir leader and Miss Carol Gunlock, pianist. The News Event of the Season The Little Dressmaker Suits their home. 760 Ohio Ave. Prizes for games were won by Carol Ludwig, Tommy Allen, Kay Blaum, and Richard Chen-Ruh. Traditional birthday refreshments were served.

Hats and horns were favors. Boys and girls at the party included Mary K. Wright, David Rieder, Kay Garrison, Don Johnson, John Smoot, Susan Reisch, Cindy Torreson and the prize winners. Also present were Jetrey's grandmother and aunt, Mrs. A.

B. Torreson, Cleveland, and Mrs. Martin Kiousis. their home. 760 Ohio Ave.

Prizes for games were won by Carol Ludwig, Tommy Allen, Kay Blaum, and Richard Chen- ault. Traditional birthday re- freshments were served. Hats and horns were favors. Boys and girls at the party included Mary K. Wright, David Rieder, Kay Garrison, Don John- S011, John Smoot, Susan Reisch, Cindy Torreson and the prize winners.

Also present were Jet- rev's ft rAncirnnthpr nnri slims. This Sensational NEW Model AW422 pill J9 az. I. 0 t.I4 1 A '11111. 11; 'Val I I kl, 0.

114, .00 40 i pir A A ik! r- 81 e4s, 0 i '). 11b4" tOn -IT (Rry I itt R0 rj This Sensational NEW 1 li 3 is I I 11 rI Model AW422 i 0 $39.95 READ TIIE CLASSIFIED ADS 4,, 1: 1), 4 1 il I 1 i ITAII, ,,4 4C. i 4 '0 i I i I 4 4 Mayor Speaker the club bylaws for the benefit of At Nurses Dinner port on Federation meeting held new members. She also gave a re- 1 7 Mayor Burton Stevenson was March 4 at Washington C. IL at the dinner meeting of The club decided to buy lilies 1 21.

Ohio State Nurses As- for the Springbank and Tuesday evening at the bud EUB Churches for Easter. -1 A Lynne House. His subject was A contest on birds, conducted of the City Board of by Mrs. Carl Britton, was won by 0 Kaminski, Walter Oesterle. Poems were N.

program chairman, introduced the read by Mrs. Henry Streitenberg: mayor. er, "The Swallow;" Mrs. ManiThirty-one members were pies- ford Rice, "The Grouse;" Mrs. ent and Mrs.

Charles Renick and Robert Oesterle, "The Bird, the Miss Wilma Johnson were guests. Brooks and the Mulberry Tree;" Mrs. Andrew Wade, president, Mrs. Kline, 'The Noblesse Ob, had charge of the business session. lige;" and Mrs.

Alva Hoffman, 't Mrs. Richard Pratt, secretary, and "The Birds." Mrs. Lowell Fogle, treasurer, Mrs. Walter Oesterle read an gave reports. 1 article, "Cleanup and Keep Road.

I Members voted to assist with sides Clean." Mrs. John F. Dearth the mobile X-ray unit on Hospital gave a talk on "Birds of Ohio ar41 Day, May 2, at the VA Hospital. Their Habits." Wade read a letter from Miss Guests were Tay and Mikey Davison, chief, nursing ser- Shaw and Kay Ann Kline. A vice at the VA, asking the nurses salad course was served by the l' to participate in commemorative with Mrs.

Walter Oesterle exercises at the hospital on that I assisting. 1, day. I A nature "like will take the Mrs. Charles Glockner agreed place of the April meeting. to continue to represent the group I the Rural Health Council.

I Sewing, Dinner Slated Announcement was made of the 2 appointment of the following of- Past Noble Grands Club of ficers of special sections: 1Martha Rebekah Lodge will meet General duty, Mrs. Mary flit- for a sewing session at 2 p. m. finger, chairman, Mrs. Howard Tuesday, at Mrs.

Earl Grayson's Koff, vice chairman, Mrs. Harold home, 51 W. Sixth St. A covered secretary; I Institutional and administra- I tive, Mrs. Roger Bishton, man, Mrs.

Kaminski, vice chair- man, Mrs. Violet Burke, secre- tary; Special, Miss Ruth Schachtele, Miss Joan King, vice d.nner will be served at 6:30 etable Zit' a Veg Laxative is better for and Miss Lucille Car- tier. secretary. Committee for the evening was he prescribed Dr. Edwards Dr.

F. M. Edwards, a noted Ohio 1 Mrs. Kathleen Devine, Mrs. doctor, sure knew his medicine 0110 when Myrle King, Miss Bernadette Tablets for constipation.

Olive Tab- I rett and Miss Schachtele. lets are apure-veoetoye 1.axilti,le-: Ofinfa. -Vigetabli Laxative is better for COMIPSO17 Dr. P. M.

Edwards, a noted Ohio doctor, sure knew his medicine when he prescribed Dr. Edwards OliV Tablets for constipation. Olive Tablets are a pure-vegetable laxative the club bylaws for the benefit port on Federation meeting held new members. She also gave a re- March 4 at Washington C. II.

The club decided to buy lilies for the Springbank and Yellow- bud EUB Churches for Easter. A contest on birds, conducted by Mrs. Carl Britton, was won by Irs. Walter Oesterle. Poems were read by Mrs.

Henry Streitenberg- er, "The Swallow;" Mrs. Man- ford Rice, "The Grouse;" Mrs. Robert Oesterle, "The Bird, the Brooks and the Mulberry Tree;" Mrs. Kline, "The Noblesse Ob. lige;" and Mrs.

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À propos de la collection Chillicothe Gazette

Pages disponibles:
760 526
Années disponibles:
1892-2024