Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 5

SatnrHav. lune 7. 1941. THE C. OHTO rage rive Social of Interest to Juanita Noland Thursday Bride Of Loren Bellar Mr II O.

Noland is announcing the marriage of his daughter, Juanita, to Mr. Loren Bellar of Greenfield, the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Simmons of that city. i The ceremony took place at a quarter before seven on Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian manse in Washington Court House.

Dr. J. Roby Oldham read the single ring ceremony. Attending the young couple were Miss Janice Wollard and Mr. Robert J.

Ralph of Greenfield. The bride was married in a frock of white brocaded sheer, with which she accessories of light blue and a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Woollard wore a hgnt blue printed frock with white accessories and a corsage of red The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip and upon their return will reside tem pomrily with the bride's father, Mr. Bellar is associated with his uncle, who operates a restaurant in Greenfield. The new Mrs.

Bellar was graduated from Washington High School with the class of 1937 and attended Western College at Oxford. Mrs. Little Entertain with Rehearsal Dinner 9 9 Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L.

Little of Jeffersonville entertained with a very handsome dinner at then- home Friday night preceding the rehearsal for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Maddux, and Mr. Gordon Brude. Two long tables seated the bridal party and family and were beautifully appointed with watergardens of summer flowers and lighted by cathedral candles. Seated with Dr. and Mrs.

Little, Miss Maddux and Mr. i Brude were Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Brude, Mr.

Robert Brude of Park Ridge, 111., Miss Lydia Brude of Minneapolis, Mrs. Francis Smith of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Little.

Mr. Robert Little of Columbus. Miss Marjorie Cornell of Cleveland, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Heiningcr of Forest, Ohio, Mrs.

Ralph Freeman, Miss Jane Ramsay of Dayton, Mrs, Howard Bohl of Jeffersonville, Miss Thelma Runyan and Miss Adah Rechenbach of Washington C. H. Social Calendar Brown for Spring Print frock with slim silhouette. By GRACE TH0RNCL1FFE LOTS OF brown is cropping up in the fashion news, a color-. that is usually an autumn choice.

But here it is for spring in a new silk print in natural with a dark brown sprawly pattern, and a brown taffeta peplum. The peplum is pleated in front. The dress, which has a slim silhouette, avoids the popular plunging neckline in favor of a small neck and neat turn-back collar. It features elbow length sleeves. The skirt is straight in back and has unpressed pleats in center front.

Ethel Willis Announces a Beginners' Class in Piano Starting Friday, June 13 622 Van Deman St. Phone 22781. NEL MARK CROOK Society Editor TELEPHONE Donna Willis Baptist SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Childrens Day exercises at Grace Methodist Church A. M. Wedding of Miss Joan Norris and Mr.

F. Coffman, First P. M. Annual Flower Mission of County W. C.

T. U. at Children's P. M. The Past Matrons and Patrons of the Forest Chapter No.

122 meet at the home of Miss Geraldine Craig, P. M. MONDAY. JUNE 9 Regular meeting of Royal Chapter. P.

M. Margaret Walker Circle meets with Mrs. Austin Hopkins for the last meeting of the year and a pot luck supper -4 P. M. Ladies Day at the Washington Country foursomes followed by a pot luck supper.

Mrs. C. G. Hayes, chairman, Mrs. W.

Limes and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. D. A. R.

Sunset Supper at the Craig cottage at Cedar Hurst. Mrs. Walter Craig, hostess. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Regular meeting of Washington Temple Pythian Sisters. annual memorial P.

M. Miss Kathryn Biehn appears in recital at the piano studio of Mrs. Ethel Willis, assisted in two-piano numbers bv Miss Doris Jefferson P. M. Loyal Daughters of the Church of Christ meet for a picnic supper at the home of Mrs.

J. W. Kier on the Greenfield P. M. Leadership Training Class of the First Presbyterian Church meets with Miss Helen P.

M. Marguerite Class motors to the cottage of Mrs. Hugh Peri ill at Rock Bridge for its P. M. Queen Esther Class of the Church of Christ meets with Mrs.

Everett Pugh in New P. M. Lions Club annual charter night dinner-dancc, Washington Country P. M. Wise Kiotians Guild of First Baptist Church hold outdoor picnic at Austin Roadside P.

M. WFCS of Bloomingburg Methodist Church meets with Mrs. Rena P. M. Miss Helen Simons entertains Leadership Training Class for a Dessert-Theater P.

M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 Bloomingburg Wednesday Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph P. M. American Legion Auxiliary entertains the poppy-sale assistants with a picnic supper at the home of Mrs.

Chester P. P. M. Union Chapel WSCS meets with Mrs. Russell Miller on Temple P.

M. Church of Christ WMS annual luncheon with Miss Daisy noon. Buena Vista Ladies Aid meets at the church at 2 P. M. Seven Young Men Are Included Among the 1941 College Graduates Personals THURSDAY, JUNE 12 Mrs.

E. Kelley entertains her Thursday Kensington Club for a one luncheon at the Devins party home. Elmwood Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Beryl Cavinee of the Leesburg 2:15 P. M.

Regular meeting of the Relief 2 P. M. CTS Class of the First Presbyterian Church, picnic supper and meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Bryant P. M.

William R. Scott Friday Luncheon Club Party at Country Home FRIDAY, JUNE 13 YWCA Council entertains a tea for Girl Reserves at the home of Mrs. N. M. P.

M. Last Meeting. The last meeting of the Epworth League, young society of Grace Methodist Church, will be held at 6:30 Sunday evening with a communion service. An invitation to all young people of the community to attend is being extended. Mrs.

Colin C. Campbell entertained the Friday luncheon-bridge club at her lovely country home for her mother-in-law Mrs. Porter Campbell. Mrs. Harry M.

Rankin and Mrs. J. J. Kelley were guests with the club members motoring out for the lovely party. Two long tables, one laid with 10 covers and the other with six, seated the guests for a particularly delicious luncheon.

A profusion of garden flowers were arranged throughout the commodious rooms of the Campbell home and filled watergardens decorating the tables. In the bridge game, Mrs. George S. Renick and Mrs. Joseph H.

Harper won the club Chicago trophies for high scores and Mrs. J. J. Kelley won the guest favor. James R.

Robinson High Scholastic Records Mark College Careers Of Group These seven young men have completed college educations and are among 1941 graduates receiving their degrees. Four of the seven obtained their knowledge at Ohio State University. William R. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Scott of Bloomingburg He will receive a master of arts degree at the summer convocation on June 16. He has repeatedly been an honor student and is a member of several honorary societies. James R. Robinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Robinson of 503 South Fayette Street, will be conferred a bachelor of arts degree at OSU. He has been a prominent student at Ohio State during his four year course in chemical engineering, serving as president of the senior class and as president of fraternities. McArthur W.

Libbey received his bachelor of science degree in agriculture from Ohio State at the spring convocation on March 21. He carried an augmented course of study and completed his course in shorter time, an accomplishment made possible by his high scholastic record. Hr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Libbey of the Jamestown Road. Harold and Cecil Thomas are brothers and the sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Thomas of the Bogus Road. Harold has completed four years at Cedarville College, where he was active in basketball. baseball and track, president of the YMCA and co-steward of the College Boarding Club. He was captain of the track team this year. He received a bachelor of arts degree in the college commencement on Thursday, June 5.

Cecil completes a remarkable college career wnth his tion from Northwester sity, Chicago, having taken years in one and receiving a degree in education. Young Thomas won his bachelor's degree at Cedarville College magna cum laude honors. Following a teach- and a tour of Europe, he returned to school last fall to obtain his degree. The 1939 year book at Cedarville College was dedicated to him. Paul Crone Downs is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy C. Downs of the Browning Road and has completed his course in the college of pharmacy at Ohio State. He will receive his bachelor of arts degree in science on June 16. Young plans are indefinite but he plans to enter the retail field in pharmacy.

Dr. George McCool received his title and a doctor of optometry degree from the Northern Libbev Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmund Smith have returned from a stay at White Sulphur Springs, Va where they attended the S.

A E. Oil Conservation Convention at the Greenbrier Hotel. Mis. Alexander Davis spent' Saturday in Columbus to attend a luncheon and lecture by Duncan Hines, author of in Good 9 9 9 Mi and Mrs, Glenn Delaney and son, Tim, of Uniontown, Pa left Saturday for their home 1 after a week's visit with Mrs. Gladys Davis Miss Florence Sparks returns to Ohio University, Athens, Sunday to attend baccalaureate and commencement exercises.

Miss Sparks receives a bachelor of science degree in education. Mr. Will Ford is spending the week end in Indianapolis, Ind the guest of Mr. J. with whom he made a cruise around the world in 1925.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reese and their sons, Bill and Bob, leave Sunday to make their home in Pensacola.

Fla here Mr. Reese is stationed as Federal field recreational representative. i Club Enjoys Dessert, Bridge Party 9 9 9 Mrs Ray Cory was hostess to the Neetrith bridge club Friday i night for a delightful session and included a trio of additional i guests with the members, A delicious dessert was served preceding the game, the four small tables centered with i dainty bouquets of pansies. Mrs. G.

Biddle, Mrs. Olive Schwart and Mrs, Jacob Craig were the extra guests. Mrs. Clark Pensyl, Miss Amelia Pensyl and Mrs. Edgar McFad-1 den won the club favor for first, i second and honor scores and Mrs.

Schwart won the guest prize. Church held on the Scioto River near Columbus Saturday aftcr- noon. 9 9m Mrs. John Van Gundy, Mrs. James F.

Wilson, Mrs. Householder, Mrs. Beryl Cavinee, Mrs. Ed Darlington, Mrs. Frank E.

Haines, Mrs. Frank Christopher, Mrs. Omar Schwart, Mrs C. D. Overstake, Mrs.

Edith Scott. Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Hays, Mrs. Ola Boyer attended the county WCTU institute in Jeffersonville, Friday.

Mr. Logan Herbert of Dayton visited with his aunt, Miss Mary D. Robinson, Friday, en route to Chillicothe on business. James R. Robinson is home from Ohio State University to visit at his home until commencement on June 16.

Nettie Ryan of Memphis, arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enslen for a days. Miss Cordelia McCafferty and Mrs. Paul Cummings were Friday visitors in Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Parrett. of Good Hope and Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel R. Parrett left Friday for Rantoul, to spend the week end with Pvt. Noah Parrett at Chanute Field. Mrs.

Forrest Smith is spending the week end in Columbus 1 with Mr. Smith. HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. MART WILSON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson were held Friday afternoon at tne Klever Funeral Home, at 2.30 Rev.

William Steverson of Leesburg, offered prayer, read the scripture, gave a personal tribute to the deceased. He also read the hymn Kindly Many friends and neighbors from Leesburg and Washington C. H. present for the last Many beautiful surrounded the casket. The flowers were cared for by Mrs.

Lena Reser, Mrs. Urcel Mossbarger, Mrs. Eber Coil and Mrs. man. Burial was made in the family lot in the Washington C.

H. Ceme- I tery, beside her husband. Edward Will, Jonn Jones, Claude Zimmerman, Erml Wilson, Willard Wilson and Eber Coil were the pallbearers. DAIRY TAKES OVER TWO MILK ROUTES The Light Dairy, located on Leesburg Avenue, recently completed negotiations whereby the C. F.

Highley route in this city and Anders and Dickey route in Bloomingburg was taken over by the Light Dairy and deliveries are new being made on the two routes as well as the regular route supplied by the Light Dairy. F. C. Light, in announcing the transaction Saturday, said that his dairy is now supplying 711 families in this city and Bloom! ingburg. gradua- Jayne Devins Umver- 7 rs 3 a Lrtui rays Compliment Rhoads.

Bill Forest F. Tipton in Columbus Friday night attending a dinner given by the Ohio Newspaper Association in honor of B. Howard, London publisher, who recently was named president of the National Editorial Association. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmert Hilderbrand of Greenfield. are guests of Mrs. Hilder- aunt. Mrs. A.

S. Stemler. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Beekman, Eloise and Lloyd Beekman, attended the Wilmington College commencement at which Miss Avanell Beekman was graduated.

Miss Eleanor Horne visited with her aunt, Mrs. C. S. Kelley, Friday, en route to Glen Robins, Ohio, from Dayton, where she was called by the sudden death of her uncle, Mr. Everton Horne.

Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Brude, Mr. Robert Brude, of Park Ridge, 111., Miss Lydia Brude of Minnea- pohs, are guests of Dr.

and Mrs. H. L. Little in Jeffersonville. coming especially to at- I tend the of Miss Mary Louise Maddux and Mr.

Gordon Brude on Saturday. Mrs Ben who was called here by the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Roy BrowTi, has returned to her home in Marion. 9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy Simons and Miss Helen Simons spent Thursday and Friday in Colum- i bus with Mr. sister, Mrs. William Payne. Stop at The Rexall Drug Store Try our wonderful $50,000 Chocolate Soda, Sundae or Malted Milk. You will like it.

Blackmer ft Taiiqiary 206 E. Court St Stockings are a greater expense to women of the United States than visits to the 83,071 beauty parlors. SATURDAY 2 FOR 1 DAY A Mystery Thriller! 'The Saint's Vacation' P. M. Miss Laura Schadel, Isaac 11 Thompson and i r- Jimmie McCoy were guests of I Bride I Rebecca Ruley at St, of-the-Springs for the cotton formal.

Miss Florence Sparks, whose marriage to Mr. Fred L. Preston of Athens takes place on June fourteenth, was complimented Friday night by Miss Jayne Devins. Miss Devins invited guests to her home for bridge at eight A profusion of garden flowers were prettily decorative throughout the home and later small vases of pink roses were used on the small tables for the serving of a delicious collation. Miss Sparks won the high score trophy of the game and was also Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henceroth attended a picnic of the YMFC Club of the Central Presbyterian Keep the Memory of GRADUATION With Photographs by DEWEES STUDIO Special Discount to Seniors Olla Podrita Club. The Olla Podrita Club of Bloomingburg was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Yere Foster.

Roll call was answered with favorite poems. Two splendid papers were read, Mrs. John Groff giving in Paradise and Mrs. Frank Demorest presenting Most Unforgettable Mrs. Foster promoted a delightful social hour fallowing the meeting and served delicious refreshments.

presented a beautiful gift by her Illinois College of Optometry at hostess. Mrs. Max Lawrence won in March, after com- the favor for second high, pleting a three-year course of Miss Devins was assisted in the study. He is the son of Mr. and serving by her sister, Miss Peggy Mrs.

J. H. McCol, 451 Circle Devins. Avenue. His marriage to Miss Mary Kathryn Myers of Colum- Guests Arrived, bus took place this spring and he and Mrs and his bride reside at 327 i ancj their Bakery 210 E.

Court St. Phone 5512 Beginning Monday, June 9. all 24 oz. White Bread be 10c per loaf. Rye Bread loaf 10c Whole Wheat loaf Salt Rising loaf XOc 16 oz.

White Bread loaf 7 S. Foutch, Sr. Mary Beth Hughes Nicholas Brothers Wiere The Four Ink Spots bv Mayo A 9 icturt North Main Street. Dr. McCool is associated with the A.

Clark Gossard Optometrists. LOCATE HUGE BUDDHA TAIYUAN, huge stone image of Buddha, believed more than 1,500 years old, was found recently northwest of here. The Buddha, 200 feet high, was hewn out of a precipice. Frank Schadel daughter, Lucille, arrived Friday from Lead, S. to visit for a few days with Miss Laura Schadel and Miss Mayme Kruskamp.

Friday night Miss Schadel and Miss Kruskamp entertained with a dinner in their honor, which also included Mrs. William Linthwaite of Columbus. A lovely watergarden of flowers centered the long table. PRICES Why pay If our work is satisfactory, our prices are the same. Shampoo and Cft Finger Wave 9UC Permanent Wave, Machine or Machineless $2.50 aupd Phone early 9261.

BEAUTY SHOPPE Also Our Gang Comedy News Sunday Shows Last Times Today GENE AUTRY in Hit No. 2------BUCK JONES in ------------Hit No. 3------------DAFFY DUCK COMEDY Admission 15c and 5c Continuous Shows Today and Sunday IHK SUNDAY MON. and TUES. First Times Shown in City YwtlTf lift! laut 9 wfth EDITH FELLOWS HUTCHINSON -Feature No.

2- First Time Shown in This City JOAN BENNETT LOUIS baywaid I sotlofl moine cristo MIDNITE SHOW TONITE at 11 P. M. Let's Go To The DANCE Sunday Night 9 Till 1 ROCKY FORK HUGH JENNINGS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Park Plan 5c Always a Good Band WE DO Permanent Waving That Will Please the Most Exacting, Yet Styled in a Modern Manner. Christie Beauty Salon Phone 9691 North at Temple PALACE HI SATURDAY Adults 15c Children 10c The Range Busters in of the Silver HIT NO. 2 'Sky Cartoon SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Famous Radio Stars LULUBELLE and in 'COUNTRY FAIR' FEATURE NO.

2 Frankie Darro Mantan Moreland In it You're Out of Luck II.