News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 5

lAstowela Club Smith Susie PAGE FIVE Mansfield (Ohio) News-lournai Monday, July 12, 1948 les Purely Personal Have You Heard Parties Honor Bride-Elect At Friends' I Ionics Given Program tn By OLIVE GRESMER Mrs. Clara Sickmiller, 165 Western avenue, has returned from a trip to Santa Fe, N. where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cave. Her two brothers, Otto Brown of Detroit, and George Brown of Crest line, Mrs.

Otto Brown and Mrs. Cave then accompanied Mrs. Sickmiller on a tour of the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Carlsbad Caverns and many other places of interest through seven of the western states. Their tour covered 6,000 miles. was at Cleveland, when the presidents of the Ohio Garden clubs were present and the other when she was a guest at the Cottage Garden club meeting recently.

The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. C. W. Fox, who gave an interesting paper on mechanics of gardening. She showed the contrast of old time gardening by "Auntie Kay in her Sun Bonnet and Calico Dress" and the day gardening by the glamor girl In her shorts and halter.

The next meeting will be July 23 at Westbrook Country club with Mrs. W. G. Black and Mrs. C.

L. Willsey as hostesses. Miss Barbara Meilinger, 17 Pavkwood boulevard, entertained recently with a pantry shower for Miss Alargaret Kochheiser, whose marriage to Jack Hammett will be solemnized in the First Lutheran church August 7. Fourteen guests were present. They made a bride's book and wrote favorite recelpes.

At a late hour a buffet lunch was served. Other parties planned for lkliss Kochheiser are a luncheon July 12 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Wygant, 63 Hoffman avenue; a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.

R. E. Koehheiser, Park avenue west, July 14; and a party July 19 at the home of Miss Jean Platt, 278 West Fourth street. the home of Mrs. Cletus Swelgard of Ashland, who will serve as matron of honor at the wedding Bridge was the diversion of the evening and prices were won by Miss Nott)a Wilhelm and Mrs.

Gerald Keplinger, who presented them to the honoree. Before refreshments were served at small tables in the living room, Miss Whitacre opened her gifts. Mrs. Sweigard was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M.

D. Tuttle. Mrs. Freda Enoch of Crest-lint, entertained at her home recently with a IllitiVPIIIIMPOUti shower for NI Is White( re. Guests were leachers and other friends of the bride-elect.

Contests were the diversion and the prize winners presented their gifts to Miss Whitacre. Later she was given a small doll dressed as a bride and attached to it were ribbon streamers on which were fastened poems revealing the whereabouts of the gifts. Refreshments were served at small tables decorated with bouquets of daisies and yellow daisy nut cups. Miss Whitacre and Mr. NValker were married Sunda) at tl.e Calvary Evangelical and Reformed church at Crestline by the Rev.

W. L. Margard. Two Mansfield horsemen won first honors Sunday at the horse show held In Elyria. Harry German was awarded first for his Plain colored horse, Texas Moon, and Clarence E.

Williams, first for his palomino horse, Rocky Point Victor. Mr. IVI Iliams is president of the Richland County Bit and Spur club. The two received trophies, ribbons and cash. Others in attendance from Mansfield were Mrs.

Vi Moms, Mrs. German, Mrs. Glenn Vinson and Jesse Copeland. Twenty-two members of the Astowela Garden met at the home of Mrs. C.

V. McConnell, Voodhill road Friday. Mrs. D. S.

Porch Alb; the associate hostess. A buffet luncheon was served from a table centered with an arrangement of pink and white petunias. Mrs. Paul McConnell and Mrs. Jay Palmer presided at the table.

Other lovely bouquets of mixed flowers were placed in the living room. The president, Miss Grace Wolcott, opened the meeting with a paper "how to Treat One of Your Very Best Friends, the Toad." Mrs. L. A. Ott, bird chairman, spoke of the red bird, telling the difference between the cardinal and the tananger.

Mrs. C. V. McConnell, horticulture chairman, advised the members to soak their grounds well before going on their vacations. Miss Wolcott gave reports of two meetings she attended.

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ilk. i 7..12 The annual organized Reserve Corps summer dance was held Saturday evening from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.

at the Sky Club. under the sponsorship of the Richland County chapter, Reserve Officers association. Music for dancing was furnished by Paul Burgener's orchestra. Rupert Cox jr. was general chairman of the event, assisted by Major Charles Seaton, Capt.

Harold Eyerly, Major Harold Food, Capt. Charles Robertson and Al Preyer. gleaoso. I Free Estimates on Siding and Wall Tile Call Mansfield Home Improvement Co. 20 N.

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COW ngt, man of the lodge for the past three years, is moving to Logansport, Indiana. She was presented with a gift from the group. Mr. and 1rs. George Prie and Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Gotsehall were the guests present. This was the final meeting of the 4.,,4 until fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colwell, 324 Taylor road, returned last week from an extended vacation with his mother at Hull, and Mrs. Co luell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. I Mrs. Essie Faust Co land of Kansas City, is the house guest of her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. George Faust, 160 Carpenter road, for a short stay. They returned home Sunday from the Faust; summer home, Old Homestead, Huron. Mrs. Coland is a former Mansfield resident.

NOTICE! To OUR PATRONS GERBER'S DRY CLEANING "Wait here, Susie. I'll be right back probably." Hare You The Washday Blues? Vateh For The Answer TOMOTTOW On rage 15 omen Aid I Las 20th Annual Picnic The Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad held their 26th annual picnic Saturday evening at North Lake park. Mrs. B. J.

Bucher and her committee 'ere in charge of the arrangements. After the picnic supper a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. H. Lodge, who has served as chair Mrs.

Charles E. Kerr, 232 Davis road, returned home last week by plane from Dallas, Tex. She had been attending the Business and Professional Women's Club's na The Former Marilyn Whitacre Honored With Showers, Parties tional convention at Port Vorth. She was an offieial delegate from Mansfield. The meetAng started last Sunday.

Mrs. Kerr Is the director of Ohio District No. 5, B. PW Club. Establishment will be closed the week of JULY 19 through JULY 25 to give our employees a well-earned vacation.

Will look forward to seeing you when we reopen. 410 1 fr A gh ,4 IIMade Mrs. William G. Brooker and daughter, Diana, 435'; South Main street, and Mrs. Brooker's sister, Mrs.

Joseph Kuttal of Stevens' Point, left Saturday by plane for St. John's, Newfoundland, to a month with their father, Tom Hickey. She was dressed. in bridal attire 1 and carried a bouquet of daisies' which she presented to the honoree. Concealed in the bouquet Miss Whitacre found a note disclosing the location of her shower gifts.

Another shower given recently for Miss Whitacre was at Gerber's Dry Cleaning 58 S. Main Phone 2776-6 Made for each other casual, brief hair style; dramatized a new Koolerwave "Vapor" permanent. for each other Mrs. A. D.

Miller was hostess last week for miscellaneous shower party given for Miss Marilyn Whitacre, bride-elect of Ennis Walker. Contests were conducted and prizes were presented to the honoree. When refreshments were served the table was centered with a miniature bride and her attendants. Favors were tiny brides to which were attached miniature pictures of the bride-elect. Recordings of nuptial airs were played while the guests were eating.

Then the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played as little Sara Jayne Miller, cousin of Miss Whitacre, entered the room. Mansfield students enrolled at Ohio State university this summer include: John W. Alisip, Kathryn J. Allsip, Betty A. Bader, Richard J.

Bader, Robert H. Bechtel, John W. Boyce, Adam Brandt, Joseph E. Brumfield, Genevieve Buzenski, Margaret M. Carrigan, Helen J.

For Canning APRICOTS $10 $12.50 $15.00 REDU Es ATE MPL. UR ER loll 0 sq a 51016 13)1 r.s.7 0 0 4 0 oos REDU 1 ATE 1: A 4, MK 4ty UR ER i ell co, Lady Garfie ids List Officers Large Size Fruit Chokreff, Richard M. Christiansen, IL Lawrence Clever, Ray G. Crane, Nellie T. Dent, F.

William Doolittle, Marjorie A. Eckstein, Dolores F. Edwards, William D. Edwards, Richard V. Fenn, Fred Floz, Lawrence E.

Franks, William L. Freeland, Bernard P. Geiger, Frank J. Gfrer, Mary A. Gilbert, Robert W.

Hutzelman, Carl J. Ish, Ralph E. Juniper, Myron R. Kalish, Kenneth E. Lang, Leon C.

Lantz, Dean H. LeMunyon, George G. Lucas, Howard J. Markley, Jean C. McCune, Robert W.

McDonald, Elsie M. McFadden, Neil H. Miller, Joseph M. Murasko, Michael M. Orr, Frederick J.

Pfeifer, Boyd H. Robinson, Reba A. Robinson, Saul Rub, James H. Saris, Glen D. Schaaf, Ivan J.

Shellhaas, James II. Smith, James V. Smith, Paul P. Smith, George W. Stubldreher, Donald It.

Tennant, John Vareff. Norman R. Vi Ruth A. limy, Steve Vanoshek and Marjorie E. Ziegler.

25 Lb. Basket N. Park 4180-6 irii 10 itA 8 le Open Evenings 211:2 N. Park 4180-6 PENDLETON'S Marlon at Bartley PHONE 3557-6 4 N. Walnut Phone 6811-6 Afraid to Eat Due To Gassy Upset Stomach "I was so full of gas I was afraid I'd burst.

Sour, bitter substance rose up from my upset stomach after meals. I got 1NNER-AID, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise INNER-AID to the sky." This is an actual testimonial and we can verify it.

INNER-AID is the new mixture of 12 Juices from Nature's Herbs. It has relieved many people who had never been really helped before by any medicine. Taken shortly before meals it mixes with your food, thus eliminating the poisons that foster stomach trouble. It will cleanse the bowels, clear gas from stomach, enliven liver and remove old bile from the system. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID.

Sold by all drug stores.Adv. I RICHMAN 13 OTHERS To Close Store July 19 to July 26 to give employees annual vacation with pay Wed Are you going thrti the functional 'middle-age period peculiar to women (38-52 Does this make yoiS suffer from hot flashes. feel so nervout, high-strung, tired? Then DO try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Pinkham's Compound abm haa what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! Miss Mary Beilstein, deputy, installed the new officers for Lady Garfield Council No. 24, Daughters of America.

The meeting was Friday night in Eagle Hall and Mrs. Clara Ruddock presided. Following the reading and approving of applications for membership the following officers re installed: Miss Ida Hunter, associate councilor; Mrs. Ruddock, junior past councilor: Mrs. Fred Robinson.

vice councilor; Miss Betty Al la fer, associate vice councilor; Miss Dorothy Sams, conductor; Miss Ruth Sams, warden; Mrs. Effie Keltner, inside sentinel, and Mrs. W. F. Kellar, outside sentinel.

Others Installed were Mrs. L. L. Stichler, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Altaffer, assistant recording recretary; Mrs.

Howard L. Hannan, financial secretary; Mrs. Inez Spiker, assistant financial secretary; Miss Della Cochran, state session representative; Miss Bessie Bell, alternate, and Mrs. George Reichert. trustee.

The new officers were escorted to their respective chairs by the color bearers, Mrs. Clara Cramer and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff. Officers erected and unable to attend the meeting will be installed at a later date. Members who received the highest honors of the council and retired during the ceremony were Mrs.

A. C. Emrick, who served two terms as junior past councilor, and Mrs. R. N.

Waring, associate junior past councilor. Lunch was served by Mrs. William J. Smith and Miss Ida Hunter and the group adjourned until July 23. LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S a SALE! FORIDATOORIS 25 OFF Have You The' Washday Blues? I Watch For The Answer Tomorrow On rage 1 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH 10 Days Only--Save 1.19 to 2.46 With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping slipping or wabbling. FASTEETII holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's Ike line (non-acid).

Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETli at any drug store.Adv. Not a Clearance! All Regular Items kidity eonitructed STOOLS Somitiliol liked toonoll Colon 01 extra heavy gouge steel to support weight of 300 pounds. Edges ore turnod in to prevent to clothing, A sesoi kitchen oid. CAPE COD PARTY SET Crystal Clear Service for -gout, AT A PRICE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS olro N4 NA IMO ylt, pow-- LAP 1 Imo Lcap---- illni 1., 4, I .01 e'i IIIEJ I stmr, 1 IA sc sit: Itti 4 P.

i- nyk, 4: i5- -4 il, 4 44 OP111111 SIM Ink I IP al MD lb 44'11 TWELVE PIECES FOUR FOOTED SHERBETS FOUR FOOTED GLASSES FOUR DESSERT PLATES SEE THIS VALUE A gloaming crystalliko sot that's frosty cool to look at. Porloct for funchocms and to dross up your rogular mMco. loautiful and practical. 041111110011411' Now 2 Stores for Your Convenience 40 N. Main St 84 N.

Main St. 1 (. 7 eonitructed STOOLS Illoasitiftil liked Eqi.iI Colon 10111k 01 extra heavy gouge sleet 1 1 ril-IIIIP to support weight of 300 i pounds. Ed get ore turnod in 1... to prevent to cloth- I idt.

ing. A tool kitchen aid. I $2.19 At Gray's CAPE COD rARrif SET Crystal Clear Service for 5our AT A PRICE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS r'r 111111111.11J I s. fritell Pla'11:" 4111177mal 4'9, 111111.1 0 tc I QtS t. ite 1A.21 'bt, 0 '111 Ad IMZIN1' NW( t4A11 4 1 11.....

1 III i Illep It7471 11 lc 0 'J it" 447, 111 TWELVE PIECES FOUR FOOTED SHERBETS FOUR FOOTED GLASSES FOUR DESSERT PLATES SEE THIS VALUE A gloaming crystalliko sot that's frosty cool to kook at. Porloct for funchocms and to dross up your rogular sonic. and practical. 0 41W14 1 9C obt.0(.;914',,,N ato14110ulA 4 ,6, 1414 kr, Avis Now 2 Stores for Your Convenience 40 N. Main St 84 N.

Main St. It's a Richman Custom to give store as well as factory workers vacations with pay. To make this possible, our store will be closed from Monday morning, July 19th to the following Monday morning, July 26th. We give this notice, in order that customers who planned to make a purchase, or call for garments previously bought, may do so before the store closes for the vacation period. We are satisfied to sacrifice some business that our employees may have their rest and recreation.

We believe you will appreciate the spirit in which we are doing this, and we hope you will not be inconvenienced. THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. A Complete Banking Service No odd lotsno broktn' sizes in this sale! We've taken our most popular stylesgiven them a walloping 25 reduction! Every garment is fresh, and newstocks are complete, BUT in 10 days all will go back to their original prices! Hurry in don't miss this wonderful opportunity to stock-up at a big savings. Listed below are but a few of the many styles on sale. To serve every need is offered by this modern bank.

Consult with us at any time regarding your financial problems. Reg. 3.98 Firmly Boned Girdles (26-34) now 2.99 Beg. 4.98 Posture Aid Belts (26-40) now 3 97 Beg. 5.3$ Unbelted Corselets (38-50) now 0 4 49 Beg.

6.95 loan Browne Corselets (34-48) now 5 29 Beg. 7.95 Joan Browne Corselets (34-42) no 59 Beg. 8.95 Joan Browne Girdles (28-38) now 6 79 ME CITIZENS NATIONAC BANK TRUST CO. 37 W. Third St.

Main at Third Summer Store Hours: 7.49 Beg. 9.95 loan Browne Corselets (36-18) now ojsit 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp..