The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

Tilt El Monday, 1975 The Social Notebook The goal sheet was discussed during the meeting of the Ethel Chambers Missionary Society and Lydia Service Group of the Second United Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Nelle Bloorof OhioAve Mrs Jean Russell, president, reminded the group of the fall district meeting Oct. 16 at the Emmanuel Church Plans were made for the thankoffering service Oct, 26 when Mrs. Ruth Kincaid will review her missionary teaching experiences in Mrs. Carol Dawson presided for the meeting of the service group A report was given on the rummage sale now in progress at the East End lOOF Temple.

Mrs Jane McDaniel, program chairman, read a meditation of Ps. 16 and offered the prayer for mission stations in the Sudan and southern United States. Mrs. Hattie Powell read a poem. During the dedication of the least coin.

Mrs, Alma Jane Meredith spoke on To Witness and Prayer The background of Shall Reign" was related by Mrs. Dawson, following which the group sang the hymn. Mrs. Grayce Chambers conducted a memorial to deceased members. Other articles were read by Mrs.

Maxine Pardee and Mrs. Florence Ensinger. Mrs. Russell reviewed the chapter the Tough Breaks Kid." from the book "Saints and Swingers." Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Tucker.

Favors were gift- wrapped candy made by the hostess Dime cards will be turned in at the next session 5 with Mrs. Dawson of Ohio Ave The report of the nominating committee will be heard. Winning teams have been announced for the meeting of the East Liverpool Duplicate Bridge Club at the YMCA. Mrs. William E.

Blair Jr. and Mrs Carl Pelini placed first. Miss Edith Manor and Miss Jane Simmers second and Mrs. Charles Ansbach and Mrs. Ralph Franke and Mrs.

Robert Powers and Dr Myer Alpern tied for third. The Thursday session will feature the Game" at 12:30 p.m. at the It is open to all duplicate bridge players in the area. The Auxiliary' of Pvt. Eddy VFW Post 66 will meet Tuesday at the post.

All American Council 287, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday at the East End lOOF Temple. Mrs, Alice Hurst IS councilor Minam Circle will be the hostess unit when United Methodist Women of the Pennsylvania Ave. Church meet Tuesday in the social rooms. Members of the First Church will be guests. The fourth birthday anniversary of Roderick Roy Mays was celebrated with a party at the hcMne of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs Rod Mays Jr of Samuel Dr. Games were played, with prizes going to Ronnie Merritt, Christopher Shaffer and Jeri Birch. Refreshments were served 16 at a buffet table with two birthday cakes in the shape of Mickey Mouse and Pluto. A Walt Disney theme featured the decorations, with bubble blowers favors. Attending were Mrs.

Gerry Gamble, his grandmother, and Mrs. Roy Gamble, his great grandmother The other guests were Amy Merritt, Valerie Mavs. Stephen and Heidi Higgins, Scott Frampton and Jennifer Jo Mays The Calcutta Grange will meet Tuesday, with Wayne Thompson, master, presiding. Members are to bring decorated Koogle jars for a competition during the meeting of the Beaver Local FAFC Club with Mrs. Elsie Huston of Huston Rd.

Officers will be elected when Crystal Chapter 18, Order of Eastern Star, meets Wednesday at the Masonic Temple OUO-VENT 6AS WALl HEATERS provide quiot, clean, safe heat MR wm Um Ctf BtMlf Hv fr CMflMMff SGNELL HEATiNfi CO. 414 E. 5th East Liverpool, Ohio Off TKIBUTID BY HBATtKG SUPPLY Officers were installed during the meeting of the Missionary Society of the Oakland Free Methodist Church in the Light and Life Rooms. They are Mrs. Pearl Simms, president; Mrs.

Martha Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. Audrey Rockenhauser, second vice president; Mrs. Naomi Cowsert, recording secretary; Mrs. Olive Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Flossie Bryson, treasurer.

Inducted were Mrs. Una Kelly, director of stewardship Mrs. Alma Kelly, director of missions; Mrs. Elsie Neer, superintendent of the Junior Missionary Society; Mrs. Edith Kelly, a day" promoter, and Mrs.

Delores Davis, reporter. Mrs Martha Anderson and Mrs Ftockenhauser arranged the ceremony on the theme For a Voyage of on the United Methodist Ship The theme for the year is Business was conducted by Mrs Simms. It was announced that Mrs. Fern Cowsert will serve as superintendent of the Junior Missionary Society during the illness of Mrs. Neer, who is a patient at City Hospital.

Refreshments were served 14 by Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Davis. The table was centered with fall Rowers. The next session will be Oct.

28 at the church. Esther Circle of the First Church of Christ will meet Tuesday in the social rooms, with Mrs. Ruth Smith hostess. The Missionary Association of the Pleasant Heights United Brethren in Christ Church will meet Tuesday in the social rooms. Devotions from Upper were conducted by Mrs.

L. Dan Richards during the meeting of Susannah Wesley Circle of the First United Methodist Church in Fellowship Hall For the program, she reads excerpts from the Page" of the Christian Herald. Mrs. Allen Goodman, chairman, opened business with an item, Plans were made to present the program during the Oct. 13 general meeting at the church.

Members were informed of articles to be taken on the bus tour to the Flatrock (Ohio) Boys Home Oct. 18. A card was signed for Mrs. Bessie Hassall, a member now residing in Newton Falls. Refreshments were served 11 by Mrs.

George Hercules apd Mrs. Goodman. The table was centered with a fall arrangement of orange flowers and leaves flanked by orange hurricane candles. Mrs Lawrence Crawford, a guest, offered prayer. Mrs.

Hollie Dixon will present the program Nov. 6 JEANNARAE MAHER Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes will be honored with an open house reception in observance of their silver wedding anniversary Oct.

12 from 2 until 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John William Wardeska of Irondale Hosting the event will be Mr. and Mrs, John W.

Wardeska, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wardeska and Dr.

and Mrs. W. S. Banfield. Relatives and friends are The Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs.

Lessie Thomas of Pertasylvania Ave. Fast Silk Silks" were Canadian famous transcontinental trains (1899-1930) which broke all speed records while carrying bales of precious silk to clothing manufacturers in the East. Brought to Vancouver on liners from Shaghai, the bales were swiftly sorted and sealed into specially built cars. Carefully selected crews and armed guards protected cargoes worth as much as $6 million. PARKERSBURG, Va.

(AP) The search for a Wood County coed who has been missing since Sept. 25 resumed today in a rural area near Waverly, state police said. Jima Ann Dotson, an 18-year- old student at Parkersburg Community College, was on her way to classes from her Boaz home that day. She was never seen after that. Police found her abandond car along Interstate 77 with her books and some other belongings still inside.

Marshall Tells Crime Increase HUNTINGTON, Va. (AP) The start of the new school year at Marshall University has seen a 112 per cent increase in campus crime, officials report. keep up with said Security Service Director Donald L. Salyers. Twenty-six of the 34 crimes against property reported were related to thefts.

Most of those occurred in dormitories. lill EAST 4 TH STREET 123 SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY ALL MEAT SKMIESS WIENERS Couple Plans For Nuptials In December The engagement of Miss Jeanna Rae Maher to Gregory Lynn Ketchum was revealed Sunday, Oct. 5, her birthday anniversary. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Phillip R.

Maher of North Salineville. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ketchum of Mick Wellsville. The bride-to-be, who was graduated in 1973 from Southern Local High School, is employed at the Sterling China Wellsville.

Ketchum, a 1974 graduate of Wellsville High School, is a member of the sophomore class at Bowling Green State University. A December wedding is planned. Ohio Duo Gets Statues Back CLEVELAND (AP) For several years two, 6-foot-tall, concrete maidens each-hoMing an urn aloft, flanked the entrance to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman on I East Side.

Saturday morning the statues, each weighing 200 pounds, were missing. Mrs. Herman said she about Mr. Herman quickly started calling friends who frequent flea markets and antique shops and asked them to be on the lookout for a pair of concrete maidens bearing urns. Today, the Hermans have their statues back.

They told police a friend spotted them ikmday at a flea market at the Canal Road Theater in Cuyahoga Heights. The Heramsn were able to identify the gold paint over the concrete. Police hauled the statues home in two patrol cars but said no charges were filed because the Hermans declined to file a complaint Search Resumes For W.Va. Coed Newell Society Plans were comirieted for attending the Rebekah Assembly at the Ramada Inn in Morgantown Oct. 8-11 whep Rebekah Lodge 74 met at the lOOFHall.

Mrs. Ruth Heiithorn was chosen as delegate. Mrs. Beulah Dye, noblj grand, presided. A report on the ailing showed 12 cards sent and 25 visits made.

Invitations were received from Ceramic Rebekah Lodge 286 of East Liverpool to the annual inspection Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. and to a reception for Grand Master Norvil Folnar Sr. on Oct. 18 at the lOOF Hall in Wheeling from 7 to 9 p.m.

Subscriptions are still being taken for the News," it was announced. Mrs. Ruth ways and means chairman, reported more jelly mix will be ordered for, the club to sell as a fund Plans were discussed for a CO verdis with the Odd Fellows in November. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jennie Raimond, Flo Whittington and Hallie Welch.

The next meeting will be Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at the lOOF Hall. Harley Freeman, noble presided when Newell Clark Lodge 447 met at the lOOF Hall. A letter was read from the Grand Lodge announcing the Rebekah Assembly Oct.

8-11 at Morgantown. Appointed to the ways and means committee were Clifford Dye, Dewayne Chambers and Richard Shingler. A thank you card was received from the First Church of Christ for the lee 'of the building. The next meeting will be Oct. 7 at 7:30 with lunch to be served by Ed Welch.

The Rev. Gary was guest speaker when United Methodist Women of the Newell Church met in Fellowship Hall. Rev. Beale, director of the House of the Carpenter in Wheeling, screened slides of the summer camping program and answered questions about the Carpenter House. Mrs.

Kay Allison, presided for the business session. Plans were made for a Christmas bazaar Dec. 11 in fellowship hall and for a church- wide Halloween party, the to be announced. Appointed to the nominating committee to present a new slate of officers for the coming Deborah J. air Weds In Orchard Grove Rite year were Mrs.

Mary McGown, Mrs. Paige Rayle and Mrs. Glenna Lyle. Mrs. Selma Hand of Lafayette, the mother of the Rev.

Ronald Hand, was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary McGown, Mrs. Paige Rayle, Colleen Addis and Kay Allison. Fall flowers decorated the serving table.

The next meeting will be Nov. 6, during which a Thanksgiving dinner will be featured at 6 p.m. in F'ellowshipHall. Mrs. Charles Clark and daughter, Robin, of 532 Grant St.

and Mrs. Gerald Jividen and daughter, Starlene, of 507 Jeffereon St. visited in Weirton, Underneath the leaves of autumn is the step on that you left in the yard last spring. A mantilla complemented the gown worn by Miss Deborah J. Fair when she became the bride of Carl J.

King Sept. 7 at 4 p.m in the Orchard Grove United Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. James Stephenson of 1625 Allison St. and James Fair of Fontana, Calif.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. King of Hoffman Estates. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Jameite Batten. The altar was decorated with twin vases of white chrysanthemums, breath and ferns. Family pews were marked with blue bows. THE BRIDE was given in marriage by her parents. She was attired in a full length gown of ivory satina designed with a fitted waistline and full circle skirt and train.

The bodice was lavishly appliqued with beaded Alencon lace which accented the split neckline and full lantern sleeves. Her elbow length mantilla was framed in Alencon lace. She carried a white Bible, the gift of her grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Kane. It was topped with an arrangement of white roses, slephanotis and breath tied with streamers.

In serving the traditioas, she borrowed pearl earrings from Mrs. Leo Weyerich and wore a blue garter, the gift of Mrs. Kane There was a sixpence in her shoe Miss Elizabeth Chetwynd was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Prokop, Miss Linda Mossman and Miss Colleen Fitzgerald. They appeared in halter style, full length gow ns of wedgewood blue fashioned with matching boleni jackets. Blue and white carnations and breath were arranged in their coiffures and carried in their colonial bouquets Roger Aronson served as best man.

Ushers were Charles Stephenson, brother of the bride, Michael Clancy and Rutter The mother of the bride chose a pink gown with an empire bodice. She had white accessories. The mother wore a blue chiffon gown with silver accessories. White orchid corsages complemented their attire A RECEPTION and dinner for 1(X) followed at Waterford Inn Music was provided by Ben Hipsley Guest tables were covered with white cloths and centered with lighted white tapers. The buffet table featured a large bowl holding a heart shaped blue ice mold ringed with fresh fruit Arranged on a table was a four tier cake highlighted with a blue fountain.

It was encircled at the base and topped ith blue and white carnations and breath. The table was centered with an arrangement of white roses, carnations and stephanotis topped with a white dove. The cake and gift tables were decorated with blue and white carnations, mums and breath. The champagne toast was NEW FROM PLAYTEX MadeTo Measure HOSIERY Pits like it was made for you! Made To Hosiery IS knitted ond sized whole new way proportioned for your height, and feg dimension (slender, overage, or full) to provide superb fit. mode to fit like It was made for you To fit properly, ponfyhose must conform to your shape from the woisf that's how "Mode To Measure" pantyhose ore knit and that's why you II agree that these ore the best fitting pontyhose and stockings you ve ever worn Try a poir todayl Mode To Meoiu'e Pantyhose Pioyrex Snqef Ponfyhose $1.95" ond $1.65, Sheyf to the Wo'St Ponfyhcse $1 95, Control leg $3 ond Sheer leg Shr-er S'jfjpne Ponlyhoso $5.95," $3.95, Knee Highs $1.50.

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For traveling, the bride was attired in a camel color suit and beige accessories. On their honeymoon, they went by raft down the Colorado River in the Cataract Canyons of Utah. The newlyweds, who are residing in Cleveland, are graduates of East Liverpool High School. The bride also was graduated from City Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed on the staff of Uhiversity Hospital, Cleveland, and is attending Cleveland State University.

The bridegroom received his bachelor of arts degree from Ohio State University, where he was affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is in his final year at Cleveland Marshall College of Law and is employed as a legal assistant for the Cleveland Foundation. Parents of the bridegroom entertained for the rehearsal dinner party at Restaurant. The engaged couple presented gifts to their attendants. The bride was feted with a shower given by her attendants at the home of Mrs.

Lois Prokop Request Rejected For Gas Hearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Federal Power Cbmmission has rejected a request by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to conduct a national hearing or the natural gas shortage, the' Ohio agency said Friday. The PUCO asked for the national forum in February, contending it was hampered in its efforts to regulate natural gas distribution without a coordinated national policy. The FPC said such a meeting would be unwieldy and to the public Brakes that squeal or grind give warning that the brake linings have worn down so that the shoe is rubbing against the drum. HYPNOSIS CLfWC LOOSE WEIONT! STOP SMOKING! HELP NERVES! STOPBAONASITS! For a Waterford Inn Near Chester, W. Va.

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