News Herald du lieu suivant : Port Clinton, Ohio • 6

Wednesday, June 10, 1970 Ottawa Women's Club is organized 6 News--Herald To be affiliated with the adopted by the new club. General Federation of Women's The group voted to have Clubs, a new women's group monthly luncheon meeting, setting known as the Ottawa Women's the date as the second WednesClub held its organizational meet- day. Meetings will begin ing Wednesday, June 3, with Sept. 9 with luncheon at 11:30 luncheon at the Island House a.m. Mrs.

Burnell Gates will Motor Inn. be the hostess. Selected as temporary officers Present at the organizational were Mrs. Marvin Lundgard, meeting were 21 women, chairman, and Mrs. Russell from the Woodville-Elmore area Cedoz, secretary.

and 1 from Clyde. Appointed to the nominating Organization of the new club committee were Mrs. Albert resulted from former members Davids, Mrs. Loren Maples of Junior clubs wishing to conof Port Clinton and Mrs. Daryl tinue as a service club and Sherman of Elmore.

Regula- to be a part of the General tions and by-laws have been Federation of Women's Clubs. Linda Paulette and Kerry McCandless say wedding vows Vases of yellow and white daisies graced the altar of Zion Lutheran Church in Waterville for the June 6th wedding of Linda L. Paulette and Kerry Eugene McCandless. Solemnizing the double ring nuptials at 7:30 p.m. was the Rev.

Conrad Buehler. Organist for the ceremony was Tom Robinson. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Paulette of 329 Oak Oak Harbor, was given in marriage by her father.

Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eugene McCandless of Waterville. A gown of her own creation was worn by the bride. The floor length dress of candlelight satin had gathered side panels and straight front.

Appliques of lace flowers adorned the long illusion veiling sleeves with satin cuffs. Her cathedral length train was satin. Her mantilla was also cathedral length. Among her accessories was a Belgian lace handkerchief. The bridal bouquet, an arrangement of yellow roses and baby's breath, was carried on a bible that had been taken overseas by the groom's father, carried by the groom's mother on their wedding day, and was the same Bible taken to Vietnam by the groom.

Mrs. Rollin Edgar, nursing school friend of the bride, was matron of honor; Joyce Hart- Nancy Brenzo Miss Brenzo is engaged to Robert Ish Nancy Jewel Brenzo of 1000 Center Grafton, is engaged to Robert Dennis Ish of Port Clinton. The bride-elect's father is Myron Brenzo of West Harbor Port Clinton; her mother and stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Ross J.

Stuart of 1000 Center, Grafton. The groomelect's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ish of 5493 West Harbor Port Clinton.

A wedding date of August 15 has been set by the young couple. Miss Brenzo, a 1970 graduate of Midview High School, Grafton, is employed by Gray Drug North Olmstead. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of Port Clinton High School, is employed by Chrysler Perrysburg. man, roommate of the bride, Danette McCandless, sister of the groom, and Carolyn Paulette, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Attendants wore turquoise floor length dresses with elbow length sleeves.

Olive green daisy trim enhanced the waistline, sleeves and long bow in back. Each headpiece was a circlet of yellow daisies. Attendants carried baskets of yellow daisies and baby's breath. Serving the groom as best man was a friend, Richard Bishop. Ushers were Tom Hall, and Richard and Larry Paulette, brothers of the bride.

Both mothers chose sheath dresses with matching jacket and matching gloves hat and shoes and had corsages of symbidium orchids. The bride's mother wore powder blue and the groom's mother mint green. The reception was held at American Legion Home in Perrysburg for 250 guests; out-oftown guests came from California; Toronto, Ontario; Sherbrooke, Quebec; and Michigan. Returning from a honeymoon in Cape Cod, Boston, the newlyweds are at home in Ayer, Mass. The groom, a Captain in the U.

S. Army, is stationed at Fort Devens, with the 10th Special Forces Group. A 1965 graduate of Sylvania High School, he attended Ohio Wesleyan University for two years; he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Mrs. McCandless is a 1965 graduate of Salem-Oak Harbor High School and 1968 graduate of Toledo Hospital School of Nursing.

She has been a registered nurse at Toledo Hospital in the Coronary Care Unit for two years. News briefs MRS. JOHN D. KELLEY of east Terrace Circle, Port Clinton had as her guest for several days her son, William from Bristol, and her daughter, Maureen Ziegler from Torrington, Conn. WALTER W.

HENRY and family and his cousins, Mrs. Henry (Violet) Eck and Murilene Trapnell and their children and families of Oregon, Ohio, held an annual reunion recently at the home of his mother Mrs. Charles Klotz. Mrs. Oletha Artino and daughter, Mrs.

Dane Sawmiller, and son Aaron, came from Lima. There were 39 persons present. MR. AND MRS. W.

A. McMillion of Melbourne, spent a few days with her mother, then went to Warren to attend the wedding Saturday, June 6, of her son James. MR. ANDMRS. David Wheaton, formerly of Port Clinton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan, to Casper Maucere at Batavia, N.

May 23rd. The couple will live at White Plains, N. until opening of the first semester of New York State University at Oswego, N. where they are enrolled. June WASH REDUCED TO REG.

Special Price Effective Thru June 30th STAY I IN YOUR CAR Completely Automatic Open 24 Hours A Day LAKE ERIE ROBO 1800 E. Perry St. Port Clinton Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Our closest friends have a very handsome son who will be getting married in a few months. We have watched this boy grow up and he is very dear to us. The bride has a serious bone infection when she was a child.

It left her with a bad limp. Of course she is unable to dance or participate in sports such as skiing, tennis, and so on. But this does not seem to bother her fiance who is a wonderful all-around athlete. (Love must be blind as they say.) The bride's mother is planning a lavish wedding. We are told of the arrangements last night.

The bride will walk down the center aisle of the church on her father's arm in the traditional manner. Since the girl has such a noticeable limp, wouldn't it be better if she entered from the side of the pulpit and joined her father at the altar? The girl's parents are accustomed to her limp so of course they do not see it as others do. Would a telephone call from an objective nonrelative, such as myself, be in order? Second Mother Dear Second: The bride and her mother have the right to make this decision, and they have made it. I admire the girl for the remarkable adjustment she seems to have made to her handicap. Apparently she is virtually unaware of it.

Stay out of the wedding plans and behave like a guest. Dear Ann Landers: Once someone asked you if the teeth you display in your newspaper picture are your own. You said yes. I knew they were without reading your answer. You would not be SO hardboiled in your advice to people with denture problems if you had been through some of the hell they have.

It's very easy for you to sit in Chicago with all your own teeth and tell a reader in Wyoming that her husband is a stubborn mule because he won't go to the dentist and spend another $400. I have been through plenty thses past years lost twenty pounds and had to take nerve medicine. Two dentists and neither set fit worth a damn. I paid for the teeth before I knew they were no good so the dentists just kept fiddling around trying to make them fit, which they never did. Finally I went to a third dentist and said I'd pay him only if the teeth fit.

The minute he put the teeth in my mouth they felt perfect and I've never had a minute's trouble. So inform your readers that they way to buy dentures is to refuse to pay unless they are perfect from the word go. Smiling Ed Dear Ed: Very few dentists will guarantee a perfect fit from the word go. Most dentures need some adjustment. You were lucky the third time was a charm.

Congratulations. Dear Ann Landers: Your answer to "Worried Mom" was assinine. I would rather have my 17-year-old daughter wrestle in the back yard with 14-year-old neighbor boys than with a 19-year-old sex-maniac in the back seat of a car. Her older sister was an unwed mother at 16. One of those in a family is enough.

Get with it. Bakersfield Dear Blake: A 17-year-old girl who is still horsing around with a 14-year-old boy in the back yard is a little behind schedule. So why don't you get with it? Good neighbors plant 60-acre soybean crop for Humphreys a 5 Carroll Township farmer, Charles Humphrey knows absolutely 1 that he has many good neighbors and friends. Several of them, also farmers, recently brought their own tractors and other necessary farm equipment and I planted 60 acres of soybeans in two days on the Humphrey farm. The "Good Neighbor" act was a result of Mr.

Humphrey's being severely burned last April 27 while burning brush on his farm. Gasoline was spilled on his clothing and the heat from the fire ignited his clothing resulting in one-fifth of his body being burned. Hospitalized for two weeks in St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, Mr. Humphrey is now recuperating at his home and able to get around in his wheelchair.

The following Carroll Township farmers who took part in helping as "Good Neighbors" were Max Pierson, Charles Dewitz, Avery Humphrey, David Roberts, Charles Dornbush, Gerald Humphrey, Lucile Humphrey, Albert Brunkhorst, Orlee Humphrey and Tim Konieczny. Mrs. Charles Humphrey, assisted by her daughter, served lunch to all the farmers present. A group of Good Samaritans came to the aid of Charles Humphrey, Carroll Township farmer who was severly burned five weeks ago. Pictured are four of the ten neighbors and friends who recently planted 60 acres of soybeans on the Humphrey farm.

Women bowlers give to MS, Riverview School In the top photo are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galway, a foursome which played in the Friday Night Couples' Island Club.

In the photo below are LeRoy Bracken, left, Mrs. Bracken and CIC Golf Pro Authie Meek, discussing golf techniques at No. 1 League Tournament at Catawba tee Friday night. CIC couples' tournament Muriel Gurtz won top honors Thursday Lambert, second place. For low net, in the Catawba Island Club Golferette's Charles Donner and Mary Martin took Criers Tournament.

She was first in the A first and LeRoy Bracken and Betty Burke, flight section, and Marilyn Heenan was second place. second. Charles Copeland's drive on No. 8 green In flight, Donna Kelley won first was the closest to the pin for the men, place; second was tied three ways among and Gerry Schaffer's for the women. Betty Burke, Claire Gallogly, and JoAnn A buffet supper was served in the club Englebeck.

pro shop following play. For nine hole players, Vivian Collister won first place and Virginia Straka second. Chairmen of the Friday event were the A best ball tournament will be Emil Ihnats and the Rodney Beldens. The played this Thursday. next Friday night couples' tournament will In the couples' tournament, be held July 10 with Mr.

and Mrs. Michael George Gallogly and Phyllis Hoppe won Galway and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Balemain low gross honors; Emil Ihnat and Mary co-chairmen. Heloise adjust the dial only to have to readjust it again when the daylight dawned! Now just think of the energy Juan is going to save us.

Thanks to him for helping us to keep our faces from turning green. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: If you run out of cookies, but have some graham crackers on hand, try a spread of brown sugar mixed with a dab of butter. Then top with a pecan and toast. This is a surprise for adults as well as children No matter what age, they all say, "Delicious!" Grandma LETTER OF THOUGHT DEAR HELOISE: You know what I'm interested in knowing? I'd like to know if there are CLINTON PORT OHO- Roche NOW THRU TUESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY Battle. of Suggested Audiences STARRING IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Harry Andrews Michael Caine Trevor Howard Curt Jurgens Ian McShane Kenneth More Laurence Olivier Nigel Patrick Christopher Plummer Michael Redgrave Ralph Richardson Robert Shaw Patrick Wymark Susannah York ex Harry Saltzman AND S.

Benjamin Fisz OPEN 7:00, SHOW 7:30, BATTLE OF BRITAIN AT 8:00, SAT. MAT. 2:00, SUN. AIR CONDITIONED Port Clinton Women's bowling leagues contributed checks of $166.27 each to Ottawa County Diane Moore Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph J. Moore of 221 Harvest Lane, Oak Harbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Lynn, to Frederick August Meckfessel III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meckfessel, of 127 E. Water Oak Harbor.

Both Miss Moore and Mr. Meckfessel are 1968 graduates of Oak Harbor High School. She is presently employed as a secretary by Port Clinton Manufacturing Company. Her fiance is a recent traduate of Systems Methods and Research Technology, Mansfield. A fall wedding is being planned.

WIRING ALLOWANCE Buy Flameless Electric Dryer See Your Dealer NOW! wiring allowance(s) shall be payable to the person designated by Ohio Edison Company and its decision shall be final. OHIO EDISON COMPANY Multiple Sclerosis and to the Ottawa County Riverview School, representing the second half of donations made in the bowling season. The women bowlers have contributed a total of $676.75 this season, divided equally between MS and Riverview School. Contributing leagues include Harbor Lanes Tuesday Night, Vacationland Ladies at Riverlake, Wednesday Coffee, Wednesday Afternoon, Harbor Lites, Standard Products Ladies, Thursday Knight, and the 8 Plus 8 League. Marinewood LGL winners Marinewood Ladies, Golf league had the regular weekly play of low gross, low net and low putts with winners as follows: Class A-Kay Kelley, gross; Ruth Trenshaw, net; Ginny Straka, putts.

Class B-Judy Rickner, gross; Minnie Kratz, net; Phil Hoppe, ClassC-FritzieKreutzer, gross; Liz Williamsen, net; Marian Ruiz, putts. Next play will be most 4's and 5's and low putts. An invitation of Nature Trails has been received for DEAR HELOISE: Please tell those who have color TVs and who try to adjust them whenever the faces turn a greenish color, to wait until the scene changes before trying to do their adjusting. It is true that there might be trouble in the set, but it also might be due to the fact that the particular scene was filmed at night. If the viewers will wait until a daytime scene appears the greenish glow will usually disappear.

You can also test by flipping channels and comparing faces before calling your qualified repairman. Juan J. Talamantes This was written by a highly qualified TV authority, folks, and believe me, he knows what he is talking about. Many is the time I have jumped up from a comfortable chair to any statistics to show how reliable statistics are and what they are really good for. Larry C.

DEAR HELOISE: I found that a very sturdy ice chest (metal variety) makes a wonderful "store-all" for hammers, nails and other tools that seem to clutter up the garage or workshop. That chest is easy to decorate and is not only a good place to store things, but serv. es as a real sturdy stepstool to reach those impossible high shelves. Mrs. W.

Dyker June 22-tee-off at 8 a.m. HEAR Ye! RICHARD WUNDERLEY Being modest is the art of encouraging people to find out what you're being modest about. Can a hearing loss get worse if nothing is done about it? A prominent doctor says yes, that nerve deafness can result, or can become more acute, when conductive deafness is neglected for a long period, causing auditory nerves to weaken from disuse. It's easy to tell who the boss is. He's the one who watches the clock during the coffee break As the pioneer company in the manufacture of hearing test instruments used by doctors, clinics and speech and hearing centers (there are more MAICO hearing test instruments in use than any other kind), MAICO has developed testing techniques and instruments which not only measure the limits of your hearing ability, determine which type of hearing aid should used, and how well each person will hear with a particular aid.

Every day judgement day-use a lot of it. Respected Hearing" SANDUSKY HEARING AID CENTER 428 W. Market St. Sandusky Phone 625-1801 NOW for appt..