Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1951 CH1LL1C0THE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS ADVERTISES PAGE SEVEN Mrs. Louis Rehfuss Hostess Servicemen Figure in Two of Today's Marriage Announcements At Club's Monthly Meeting Mrs. Louis Rehfuss was hostess to the Seioto Garden club Friday afternoon at her home on Vine street. Mrs. Dan Steel, Mrs.

Harry Oyer and Mrs. E. C. Hendrickson were assisting hostesses. Seventeen members and two guests, Mrs.

John Davis and Mrs. Alva course during the social hour. Mrs. Joseph Allen, Londonderry pike, will entertain the club on May 11, with Mrs. Ward Miller in charge of the program.

Royaf Neighbors Meet Regular business session, of Royal Neighbors of America was conducted Friday night at Odd Fellows hall with a good attendance of members. The next regular meeting is scheduled for April 27. ii in r'T'n i i Jf i Hill, were present. Mrs. Hendrickson presided.

Roll call was answerea with names of favorite wild flowers. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Mildred Schmidt, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ward Miller. Seeds of Glitters marigold, the club flower for the year, were distributed. Mrs.

Jacob Heinzelman gave a report of the last federation meeting. Mrs. Hendrickson and Mrs. Fred Simon gave highlights of the regional meeting held in Columbus and the Mt. Logan club's flower arranging demonstration.

Mrs. Davis spoke briefly on Mr. Vernon Gill Carter's lecture on "Conservation." Schedules of the federation's spring flower show were distributed and discussed. Mrs. Hendrickson appointed Miss Schmidt, Mrs.

H. E. Ward and Mrs. Ward Miller to have charge of the club's project for the show. Mrs.

Gus Miller, program chairman, gave' a travel talk on her recent trip to Florida. Mrs. Rehfuss read an article on trees native to Ohio. The hostesses served a dessert t' 'h I 1 7 1 IN TELEVlW Nothing Finer Than A Stromberg-Carlson TELEVISION Sales and Service Gerling's DIAL 29 956 West Second St -Hathtwiy Photo Mrs. Ward C.

Garrison I I Marriage of Miss Norma Jean Hutchison and Mr. Ward C. was solemnized at 8:30 p. m. March 30, in St.

Peter's parsonage. The Rev. Robert A. Klee officiated in the presence of members of the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Lucille WSGS Meeting Attended by 32 Replace Your Frozen Out Roses NOW Excellent Stock Available Large Assortment. Dahlia Roots Gladiolus Bulbs Grass Seed Vigoro. J. J. NEWBERRY CO.

Mrs. Leo Davis had charge of the devotions at the. meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Kingston Meth odist church, Wednesday after noon in the community room of the church. Her topic was "Be Ye Perfect." The study discussion for the Hutchison, Masonic temple, and Mr. Raymond Hutchison of Orange street.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrison of Clarksburg. The bride wore a pink sheer wool costume suit, with white seed pearl trimming on the dress and jacket. Her accessories were pink and white and she carried, an orchid on a white prayer book.

Mrs. Clarence Jackman of Newark was her sister's only attendant. She wore a dress of navy blue sheer with white lace accents, and navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Mr.

Richard Garrison of Clarksburg was best man for his brother. The bride's mother wore a gray dress with harmonizing accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore black with black accessories. They wore identical corsages of white carnations. Following the wedding, Mr. Hutchison entertained at a dinner at the Gold Key.

Miss Barbara Perry cave a month, dealing with women, their health and occupations, was led Hujhe Photo Pfe. and Mrs. Frank E. Clark by Mrs. Winton Hood.

Mrs. Thur. Fisher Photo man Beavers closed the study Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kirkwood lesson with a song, "Open My iyes that I May See." Miss Daphne Lucille Holcpmb, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Holcomb of 985 North High street, became the bride of Pfc. Frank E. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Clark of Route 7, Saturday afternoon, April 7, in St. Paul's Episcopal church. Lighted tapers in seven-branch candelabras east a soft glow on the altar of the North High Street Church of Christ in Christian Union on Thursday evening, April 5, for the wedding of Miss Donna Rinehart and Mr. Kent Kirkwood. The Rev.

B. H. Dixon and the Mrs. W. L.

Haff presided at the short business session. Announcement of the covered dish dinner to be held next month at OUR FACTIOUS bride's grandfather, the Rev. Ru umn i ii mi i.t the church was made by Mrs. mmm. gram before the ceremony, Miss SOCIAL CALENDAR Elkjer.

Mrs. Elkjer also stated Wallingford played "Because, "Ah Sweet Mystery of "I Love You Truly," "Through the Years" and the traditional wed Saturday' dessert-bridge and miscellaneous SOUTHEASTERN CO-OPERATORS OF ding marches. Mr. Kirkwood's songs were "Thine Alone," Promise Me" and "Always''. He also sang "The Lord's Prayer dur From tha first day you put aside your fur in favor of lighter waight it's in danger) Mothi, ha at, dust, dampness, all take their toll of unprotected fun.

Call us for fine fur storage protection against all summer haiards! the Rosa County Frm Bureau. 7 -SO p. the home of Mr. and Mra. Eugrene Morrison, Route 5.

fus Rinehart, performed the double ring ceremony at 6:30 o'clock. Ferns and a large arrangement of white snapdragons, carnations and gladiolus also were on the altar and the family pews were marked with white satin bows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinehart of Allen avenue and Mr.

Kirkwood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kirkwood, South Watts street.

Miss Marilyn Wallingford of Westerville, organist, and Mr. David Kirkwood of Athens, brother 9f the bridegroom, soloist, presented a half-hour musical pro- ing the service. ELMDALE GRANGE. 8 P. AT THE Urange nail.

shower for Mrs. Ward C. Garrison, Thursday evening at her home on Gerber avenue. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Evelyn Downing Cline, high, and Mrs.

Garrison, low. Other guests included Miss Katherine Highland, Mrs. Earl Foster, Miss Mary Jane Mitchell, Miss Mildred Hyson, Mrs. Corwin Hobensack, Miss Phyllis Laeger and Miss Bierley. Monday The bride's colonial style gown was of white slipper satin.

The fitted bodice had a yoke of nylon net edged in wide Chantilly lace over satin, and the long sleeves, tapering to points over the hands, were fastened at the wrists with small self-covered buttons. The back of the skirt fell from the waist in a wide cascade of lace ilia; i fffftw I-. The Rev. Leonard P. Hagger, rector of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock.

The altar was decorated with lilies and lighted tapers in candelabras. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Henry E. Breth, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an off-white gabardine suit with navy-blue accessories.

She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid from which fell white satin streamers. Mrs. Richard Burdette, matron of honor, wore a navy-blue suit with red accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of roses and sweet peas with matching streamers. Mr. E.

Patrick Clark, youngest brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Mr. Richard Burdette served as usher. A reception at Scioto Lodge followed the ceremony. The new Mrs. Clark is a graduate of the Elizabeth School of Nursing, Dayton, and before her marriage, was employed at the Chillicothe hospital.

Pfc. Clark Is a graduate of the Huntington high school and enlisted in the U. S. Air Force last September. At present, he is stationed at the Olmstead Base at Harrisburg, Pa.

After a short trip into West Virginia, Pfc. and Mrs. Clark left for Harrisburg, where they will live while Pfc. Clark is stationed there. PTA MOTHERSINGERS CHORUS.

7 30 p. at Central school building mualc room. CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMBIA, Council 101, 8 p. at St. Peter'a school.

BIG STSTER8 CLASS OF THE WAL-nut Street Methodlut church, 7:30 p. at the home of Mra. Ray Stein, 603 Oneida road. MARTHA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 22, 7:30 p.

at Odd Fellows hall. WESLETAN CLASS OF THE KINGS-ton Methodist church, 8 p. at the home of Mrs. Wallace Evans, ruffles over satin, into a long fan shaped train. The bride's finger LANG'S DRY CLEANING that revival services were scheduled to begin on April 18 at the Kingston church.

The program was arranged by Miss Katheryne Brundige. Mrs. Mark Moran presented a piano solo, "Scherzino" by Ornstein. Mrs. Beavers, accompanied by Mrs.

Moran, sang two solos, "It Is No Secret" and "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You." A dessert course was served to 32 members and guests. Panel Discusses Youth Problems Mr. A. E. Gower, county superintendent of schools, acted as moderator of a panel discussion presented at the meeting of the North Union Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening at the North Union school building.

The panel, composed of Judge Kenneth T. Stevens of the juvenile court, Chief of Police A. R. Poole, John S. Phillips, prosecuting attorney, and Dr.

Ranald Wolfe, psychologist at the VA hospital, discussed questions pertaining to juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Quincy Thompson, president, opened the meeting with group singing of The officers acted as hostesses. The next meeting is set for 7:30 p. May 8.

tip length veil of nylon illusion 94 West Second St. Dial 26-167 aWH- edged with Chantilly lace was held in place by a nylon half-hat trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried an orchid on a white Bible, a gift of the bridegroom. The long, narrow streamers at tached to the orchid were of satin ribbon tied with lover's knots and single carnation blossoms. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace.

Mr. Rinehart gave his daughter, in marriage. the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gerald Skinner, wore gowns of gold and sea-green satin, respectively. Styled identically, the gowns had fitted bodices with draped berthas accenting the off-the-shoulder necklines, and full skirts, caught up in tiers.

In their hair they wore sprays of carnations and rosebuds. Their colonial bouquets were of roses, sweet peas and snapdragons. Mr. Edward Kirkwood, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and seating the guests were Mr. Everett Brown and Mr.

Gerald Skinner. Leland Allen Gray was ring bearer. Following the a reception was held at Scioto Lodge. Assisting were Mrs. Warren Gray, Mrs.

William Sauers, Mrs. Robert Gay and Mrs. Charles Uhrig an aunt of the bride. The bride's mother received the guests in an orchid crepe dress with black accessories and she wore a corsage of yellow glamel- fine point 1 Miss Wilma Stauff er, maid of honor, was gowned in pastel-or chid satin. She wore a small white SPECIAL SELLING READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS crepe cape, tied at the neckline, over the strapless bodice of her gown and the full skirt was worn over hoops.

Her headdress was a spray of shattered carnations and she carried a colonial bouquet of snapdragons, sweet peas and carnations. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Harold Van Divort of Columbus, sister of GERLiriG'S 9 West Second Si. Dial 29-956 MONDAY LIGHT-WEIGHT BUTCHER LINEN (Rayon) fjf lias. Mrs.

Kirkwood, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of Our 24th Anniversary TK FOR YOUR KITCHEN sir royal-blue crepe, tangerine accessories and a corsage of tangerine and white glamellias. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rufus Rinehart, wore a black ensemble with a corsage of red and white carnations. For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a pink and gray suit with which she combined pink and brown accessories and a white top coat. At her shoulder was an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Kirkwood, a member of Nu Phi Mu sorority and a graduate of the Chillicothe high school, is associated with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric com WASHABLE 0 39 INCHES WIDE QQt the yard Our Storo Will Be Open Until 9 O'clock Monday Night pany. Mr. Kirkwood also is a grad THE CRANE I dmptif SINK Of Discriminate in Selecting YOUR Diamond To assure fullest satisfaction turn to the fine color. 7 Luscious Colors To Choose From A really remarkable) value for Monday shoppers light in weight that you'll love for warm weather wear Easy to make-up too.

ideal fabric for sports dresses Lightweight Suit Slacks and Play Clothe. want to include this lovely fabric of exquisite colors in your spring and summer wardrobe. DROP IN TODAY we'd like you to see for yourself the beauty and convenience of this fine Crane sink. With two drainboards and single 8-inch deep basin, it's ideal for almost any kitchen layout Best of all, there's a spacious and well-planned cabinet that has all those built-in extras you've; always uate oi Chillicothe high school and attended the Chillicothe branch of Ohio university. He now is serving in the United States Navy.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception included Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mrs.

Mont-ford Kirkwood, Miss Lucille Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Montford Kirkwood and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart and family of CircleviDe.

Mrs. Asa Hockett of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kirkwood and Mr. Harold Van Divort of Columbus, Miss Pauline Stoneburner of Crooksville, Mrs. Minnie Saxton of Akron, Mr. Donald Kelly of Athens, Mr. Thomas Buchanan of Westerville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard J. Heim and family of Lafayette, Ind. 1 cent lr top. I I II rMrilua I antaw.

aaaa brilliantly flawless diamonds in our collection at prices $39.95 to $1500.00 Ward Ward Jewelers THE JARDiriE PLUMBING CO. 29 E. Second St. Oial 6446 Chillicothe's Leading Department Store 24 East Second St. Dial 9112.