Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 3

Linda St. Clair, Dan Nier Are Wed Saturday flR A PiV A PTIC-T' GRACE BAPTIST Church in Cetlarville was the scene of the wedding Saturday evening of Lincla Sue Si Clair and Dan E. Nier Double ring vows were 1 -changed at 7:30 o'clock. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Kenneth SI.

Clair ol 56G N. Main Cedarville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nier of 58 College Ccdarville. The Hev.

William Brouglilon performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Don Moffal. Church decorations included old fashioned kerosene lamps in the windows, palms, candelabra and bouquets of stcphano- tis, chrysanthemums and gladioli. Nuptial music was presented by Dr. Warren Webber, organist, and George Zinti Vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A-linc gown of ivory satin embroidered with braided venise lace. It was designed with a sland-iip Victorian collar of lace, wide- cuffcd bishop sleeves and a chapel length train. A double venise lace crown held her boulfant veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of while daisies centered with yellow roses. Miss Charlotte Sievenson of Cedarville was maid of honor and Mrs.

Gary McDowell and Mrs. Albert Grisham of Cedarville, bridesmatrons, They wore empire dresses of avocado green with velvet bod- Ices and full chiffon skirts over crepe trimmed with gold braid. sleeves of the gowns also were of chiffon. Their headpieces were avocado velvet bows and they carried baskcis ol yellow shasla daisies. Flower girl Pam Richard carried a while lace baskel filled with yellow rose petals.

Gordon Todd Stanley was ring bearer. Hick Cliimenlo of Cedarvile served as best man. Ushers were Dan tlaschine of Butler, Bruce Rogers of Northfield, Gary Clemens of Ccdarville and St. Clair, of Cedarville, brother of the bride. Mark and Cindy Grisham were junior host and hostess.

A reception in the College dining room followed the ceremony. Miss Judy Grover played organ selections and Miss Barb Lewright attended the guest book. Hostesses were Mrs. Austin Elmorc, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mrs.

Bill Thornton. Mrs. Etl Spencer, Miss Nancy Brown, i Elaine Jacob'y, Miss Esther Greenwood, Miss Carol Webber. Miss Jeanne Risko, Miss Adriennc Russell, Mrs. Stella Smith and Miss Joyce Jeffries.

Tlie bride was graduated from GREENE MEMORIAL-Admissions Saturday: Mrs. Irvin Moore, 7365 Charlene Beavercreek, medical. Mrs. Ralph Logan, 811C McKay Beavercreek surgical. Mrs.

Don Owens, 1447 Glendale Fairborn, medical. Emory Henry, 117 a Fairborti, medical. Admissions Sunday: Darren Griffis, 1-year-old son MRS. DAN NIER the gavelcade A surprise stork shower for Mrs. James Collins highlighted the meeting of the Couples Club of First a i Church, Jamestown, Thursday evening at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. A. H. Giulr Donald Rothwell pre- the program at the ano Mrs. sented meeting of the Ladies Aid Thursday at the Bowersvilie Church of Christ.

Mrs. James Creamer was hostess for covered dish luncheon and the afternoon was spent sew- Stanley HeUler led a discussion on (axes at the meeting of Farm Bureau Advisory Council 2 Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bingamon, Wollord Rd. vV tV ft me i waa giauuaii-u i Wr an JIrs Kobett Hanze Cedarville High School in 1068 and family and Mr.

and Mrs. and amended Cedarville Art Hanz and family Mr. Nier, a graduate of Si ts at the covered dish luncheon meeting of the Ladies Aid Thursday at the Jamestown Church of Christ. Robert Hanze was serving as evangelist for revival meetings and Art Hanze is the church minister Mrs. Edna Guslin, Mrs Gladys Blakely and Mrs.

Ben Hoover were hostesses for lhe fellowship supper Friday evening at the Jame-stowi Church of Christ at the meeting of the Women's Association of the Jamestown United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. April 8 at the home of Mrs. David Harper, Grape Grove Rd Mrs. Robert Smith will present the program when Olive Leaf Circle of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Fairborn meets with Mrs.

Clarence Koeppe, 618 N. Maple Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. ft Mrs. Paul Williams will be hostess and Mrs. C.W.

Siddall, program leader, at the meeting of the Alpha Circle Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. ai St. Mark's Lutheran Church Cedarville. High School, is a senior at Central Slate University majoring in secondary education. He is employed by the National Cash Register Dayton.

They will reside at 4910 Woodman Park, Davton. The bridegroom's parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner In the college dining day evening. room Fri- EXODUS FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. A i Students poured nut by the thousands from Daytona and Fort LauderdaJe beaches Sunday nigh! at the start of a mass exodus that ended a week-long Easter vacation. Members of the UP Class of the Jamestown United Presbyterian Church will have dinner lonight at the Denver House, Wilmington i' Plans for.

the mother- daughter banquet will be made Features of the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday a First i Methodist Church will be a covered dish luncheon and a film study on China. Members of the Clara Allen Circle will be hostesses. 6 ft ft Members of Nathaniel Greene Commandry, Knights Templar 81, will have a potluck supper at 6:30 and a stated conclave at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple Mrs. Denver Wolf and Mrs.

Bureh Pierson will present the program when the Women's Society of Christian i meets at lhe Paintersville United Methodist Church Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Caraway and Mrs. Pierson will be hostesses Gordon Shepard will present the program at the Xenia Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday at 6:10 p.m. at the YMCA family pages 2-3 patient list 1216 Arlington medical.

James Sullivan, 5-year-o 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sullivan, 965 OiTnsby surgical. Mrs. John Pitslick, 1476 Rockwell medical.

Mrs. Arnold Friend, Clarksville, surgical. Danny Hughes, 171 Vine Fairborn, surgical. Birth Saturday: Daughter to Mr. and s.

Paul R. Thomas, 1354 Ravbell Dr. Births Sunday: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone, Spring Valley Route 1.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. 4379 Fair Oaks Beavercreek. Dismissals Saturday: Mrs.

Harry Jacks, Bloomingburg Route 1, medical. Mrs. John Touhey, 1401 Arrowhead medical. Mrs. Larry Bell, New Carlisle, and daughter born T11 s- day.

Dismissals Sunday: Mrs. Willa Browder, 646 E. Main medical. Ellis Price, 1505 Ironwood Fairborn, surgical. Delbcrt Tomlinson, 27 Buckles Jamestown, medical.

Mrs. EKvood Ensor, 1360 Kev- FAYETTE MEMORIALAdmissions: Bethel Friskie, Jamestown, medical. Mrs. Jessie Roberts, Jeffersonville, surgical. KETTERING MEMORIAL-Birth: Son to Mr.

and Mrs. George Mornhinweg, G711 winlhrop Beavercreek. MIAMI VALLEYBirths: Son lo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hass, Fairborn.

Daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griswold, 2S42 County Line Beavercreek. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Thompson, Xenia. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Kingery, Kairborn. SMI (o Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Couch, Xenia. personally IN FAIRBORN Mrs. Thelma Lehman, 126 South is convalescing at her home from major surgery performed at Kettering Memorial Hospital IN Mr. and Mrs.

William Uiwe and children of Erlanger, were Easter guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Everett Mosslander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and children of Elizabethtown, were weekend guests of his parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. A.H. Giuliano Charles 0. Sheridan, at the University of Illinois, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sheridan and daughters IN BOWERSVILLB Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barley spent last week with her mother, Mrs. 1 Tidd of Tampa, Fla Edison Hoiipt, student at Georgetown Washington, D.C., is spending i Easier vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Hetzler in Fairborn, and daughter born Thursday. Mrs. Allen Hanson, 889 Donham Beavercreek, and son born Tuesday. By ROBERTA ROESCH Life has a great deal lo offer when you are willing to take the iniliative and plunge i active living even when have had some blows and experienced hurts and rejections. The above is the working philosophy of Dorothy Marie Freda, author of "Love the Second "published by Subtitled "The Divorcee's and Widow's Guide lo' Love, Laugh- and Living," Mrs.

Freda's self help book is a fascinating guide for meeting men and marrying a second time. Dorothy Freda, who was wid- around Ladam Press. AF Commendation Medal Given Capt. Wagoner Ma rage Solemnized March 14 CHARLESTON -The wedding of Miss Anna Sue Bonsell and Sgt. Stephen Michael Thompson look I a March 14 in the South Charleston United Methodist Church The Rev.

Ralph Tucker performed the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bonseil and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Thompson, all of South Charleston. Miss Sandy Fields of South Charleston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Tammy Haggard and Jan Ever son of St. Paris. Jon Goodbar of South Charles ton served as best man.

Ushers Grand Rapids, Mich. eastern High School. She also graduated from the Clark County Technical Institute and is employed by the Springfield- Clark County Joint Vocational School. Mr. Thompson is serving in (he Army, stationed in Vietnam.

HELEN HELP US! 'Men Are Mama Says COUPLE WED SATURDAY Miss Barbara Lee Donovan and James Gerald Hutchens were married Saturday niorn- ng in the home of the v. Darwin Grow. The Rev. Mr. irow performed the double ring ceremony at 11 o'clock.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles A i of 58 W. Bellbrook. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Hutchens of Dayton are the bridegroom's The bride attended Bellbrook iigh School and is employed Delco Products. Mr. Hntch- ens attended Stivers High School and served in the Navy during World War II. He is also employed by Delco Products.

THE XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Monday, March OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED WIDOW'SBOOK TELLS HOW TO LAND A MAN owed in her thirties, refused to turn away from life and the children. hurt lhat widowhood brought. Instead she started re-building her life with the steps detailed in her book. And, though has not remarried as yet, she has had several proposals. "Before I was married, I studied acting and worked at a variety ot part time jobs, lo support my hoped for acting career," she told me.

"But my acting and working career were finished when I became a housewife and mother." Widowhood ended lhat life, lowever, and Dorothy Freda's irst need as a widow was a WRIGHT PATTERSON AF BASE The headquarters squadron commander at Aeronautical Systems Division, Capf. Donald L. Wagoner has awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service as administrative officer in Southeast Asia from August 1968 through March 1969. He was cited for his skill in identifying and solving problems in unit administration. His application of knowledge a important (o the morale a welfare of assigned personnel.

Capt. Wagoner was commissioned through the Air ROTC while attending the University of Kentucky. He was a member of the Arnold Air Soci- way to support herself and her CAPT. WAGONER ety while a senior cadel. He is life member of the Delta a i a was named lo his present life member of the Delta a Delta Social Fraternity.

A native of Cynthiana. 'l' decorations include Capt. Wagoner was graduatedj S( ar Medal, and the Out- jposition September 1963. 'l' decorations include from the University of Kentucky. He entered the service in June 1966 and has been stationed at Keesler AFB, Phu Cat Air Base, Republic of Vietnam; with the Deputy for Limi- ied War at Wright-Patterson; standing Unit Ribbon.

Capt. Wagoner resides at 9356 Palmer Dayton, with i wife, the former Candy Grimes of Fairborn. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Grimes, live at 219 Greene Fairborn. ASD-Developed X-24A Lift Body Has First Flight ed its first powered flight a launched a B-52 Following the launch, (he pi- ot Maj.

Jerauld Gentry, ignit- or for a JfiO climbed to an iltifude of 43,000 feet. Top speed num- By HELEN BOTTEL Dear Helen: I'm happily married. Our first baby will be born next month. Why I'm not a bundle of neuroses I'll never know, because my mother lold me absolutely no-thing aboul the facts of life, except that "married women have to submit to men because they're 'that way'." When I was very young, I had polio which left me with a twisted foot. After 1 announced our engagement, she said I could never have children because the disease had paralyzed me Inside.

I went through torture, worrying about H. Somehow you believe your parents even inoi-c than doctors. Luckily 1 )iave the most understanding and patient husband in the World. But now, it's starling all over again with my younger sister. Mom tells her nothing, but implies that men are beasts.

I have a fine book on human sexuality which helped me a lot. So I gave to her, but threw a fit, called it a "dirty book" and told me to stop poisoning Sis's mind. In fact, I'm not welcome at the house anymore, though she visits me whenever possible. The book has the Parents Magazine seal of approval, and is for anyone over 12. How can I keep my sister from getting a warped viewpoint of life' -OLDER Dear Sis: Give your sister credit a have I same kind of com- mnn sense that pulled through a repressive childhood.

And at every opportunity, let her know that ign'orance is no protection so you'll answer any questions with complete H. Dear Helen: My husband has often told me this in private, but last night he said to friends, "I have to work my life away for my one big mistake getting married!" One of the friends reminded him that his wife takes care of him, the two children, house, cooks, mends, etc. He said, "I could have that done by hiring someone." He wasn't kidding. What would you do with a man like this? NOT NEEDED Dear N.N.: I'd lake a month's vacation and let him see the disadvantages of hired help (If he can find any). And I'd spend the monlh making myself into a new woman the kind no bus- band cbuld call a "mistake." Dear Helen: Our daughter is a senior in high school.

She doesn't do any work around the house, except lo dry dishes at night, and keep her room up. She has a job, and works 15 hours a week, but not on weekends, so she would have time to help me. But she doesn't gel around lo it," and I'm left with a whole house lo keep up. My husband is no help either saying f'm home all day, and yard work is enough, on i weekends. How can 1 get more coopera- lion? HOUSE SLAVE Dear H.

Look, friend: Your husband works 40 hours a week; your daughter devotes at least nine hours a day to school and job- not Including homework. Prove. you "slave" tonger than lhat in your house, and I'll offer sympathy. Not before H. This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just a i trouble, let Helen help YOU.

She also will welcome your own amusuig experiences. Address Helen Boltel In care of Xenia Dally Gazette. In tor- MjpmHfenee 1 1 iuthnr ot 11 5 Mlrrri: Helen Bniiei, In c.re Tfc. OiniM, i Till tfttti lw ol et OU1 lh ot glided the craft to a landing Rrnn0rC Fli KTM i time for (he X-24A a to landing was sev- The flight was to check operation of the rocket propulsion system, the stability and control system, and handling characteristics of the lifting body in powered flight. Aeronautical Systems Di- vision and lhe Air Force Flight Laboratory, Wright AF a devel-' the X-24A.

0. P. Morgensen of i i a C.J. Coscnza, 1406 Hill Top Xenia, directed the Wright- Pallei'son program. i This was lhe 10th flight of the A business course gave her office skills and led to a job her native Detroit.

And learning drive provided a way far her to be independent. "Bui I had no social life," she said, "because, as happens to many a widow or divorcee, 1 no longer fit in with couples." To initiate some action on the social scene she started, as she suggests in her book, to attend concerts, operas, plays, art exhibits, dance for single people. coffee houses, pnetry readings and lectures. She also began taking courses. And a writers' workshop at Wayne University launched her on writing her nook.

When it came to meeting and catching men (which is what her book is about), she pulled out all stops on this maneuver --for herself and for research for the book. "Obvious answers to where to meet men are at work, doing volunteer work, at church, at clubs, sports and through old friends," she points out. "But have you ever realized your home and the stores can he potential sources, too?" home needs maintenance and attention, for example, so fill up a closet i things that need fixing. Then let the eligible men who i tliem find out in a gentle way that you are husbandless. your heart into liv- ing and love will bless you again." (If you would like information on where to obtain the bo'jk "Love the Second Time Around' send me your request and a stamped, self addressed envelope to Xenia Daily Gazette).

BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Tina Wil- jlard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of West Alexandria, to Pvt. Luther Rusk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Rusk, IV. Enon Rd. The bride elect is a junior at West Alexandria High School. Her fiance was graduated from Xenia High School in 1969 and is serving in the Army at Ft. Dix, N.J.

The wedding date has been set. Maj. Gentry chief A i Torce test pilot on the project A'lLSON'-BONE FLORIST 68 W. M3ln SI. 372-4211 Urge artificial trees and plants.

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FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CALL 372-3579 56 W. Main Si. Open Monday Friday Xenia Until 9:00 P.M. "QUALITY FOR LFSS ALL WAYS".