Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 6

Fayette County Auxiliary meets at Legion Hall Surpassing the 1976 membership was the goal set as members of Fayette I County Auxiliary No 2291, Veterans of World War met for their regular meeting at the American Legion Hall. Mrs. Cloyce Copley, president, alerted the group to the departments president's theme for 1977, together for World War I Buddies and The membership drive officially gets underway October I. Conducting ritualistic services were Mrs. Eunice Draper, conductress pro tem, and Mrs.

Nellie Kennedy, chaplain protein The pledge of allegiance followed. After hearing the usual reports and reading of communications, General Orders No ll were presented by the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Hackett. Round robin cards were circulated and signed for shut-ins. Birthdays recognized for the month were those of Mrs Kennedy and Mrs.

Edna Woodmansee. Members were briefed on the July district meeting held in Gahanna attended by Mrs. Copley, Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Allen Sells.

Well represented was each group making up District 7. Speaking as legislative chairman. Mrs. Sells pointed out that unless the two Houses of Congress come to an agreement on legislation by Labor Day, benefits will be cut for pensioners and Die CHERYL and JOHN M. PERO Lake-Pero united in California ceremony Cheryl Ann Lake, daughter of Mrs.

Hilma Lake, of Fairfield, California, and John M. Pero, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Pero, Snow Hill Road, were recently married at the base chapel, More Island Naval Base. Vallijo, Calif. Mr Pero is a graduate of Miami Trace High School and is an instructor at Combat Systems Technical Schools Command, More Island, Calif. They are residing at 708 Wilson Avenue, Vallejo, Calif.

BPW to hear Mr. Anderson The Civic Participation Committee, co-chaired by Mrs. Jane Bolton and Mrs. Joyce Fields, will be the hostess committee for the August 24th dinner meeting of the Washington CH. Business and Pofessional Club.

The guest speaker for the evening will be Anderson. Anderson is the plant manager of Diamond International Calmar Division. He joined Calmar on the west coast in 1969 and served as the plant engineer at the Calmar city of Industry, facility before coming to Ohio. Active in civic affairs, he served as councilman, vice-mayor, and mayor of Lomita, Calif. Anderson was featured in a cover story in the February 5, 1976, issue of Plant Engineering magazine.

A tour of Calmar is planned immediately following the dinner meeting. Have tote will travel The best season is yet to come. With plenty of sensational weather, there football, biking, hiking and fall foliage to enjoy. Californians, Arizonians, Georgians, New Englanders and even New Yorkers, favor the late, great picnics and concerts in the park. Take your tote bag and travel.

used one, a great picnic tote, that comes with its own stacked tins. You can cook in them ahead of time, cool them, stack them, pack them, then load in the car or even on the back of the bike. Bet you never thought you could make a fish and macaroni shell salad from a canned pasta, did you? the secret: the pasta comes in its own tomato sauce, so by just adding some mayonnaise, sour cream and vinegar, the sauce takes on a Russian accent. Now got pasta shells in a zippy Russian dressing; add some shrimp or tuna and presto, a wonderful hearty supper salad. California cling peach halves makes desserts for made an old-fashioned cobbler type; it not too sweet and just right when served with a dollop of whipped cream.

forget the beverage. since be a nip in the air, chosen Viennese coffee. Carry it in the thermos. whip the cream before you go. then spoon it on lavishly.

MACARONI SHELL SALAD ALA RUSSE 2 cans (15 ounce) Chef Boy-Ar-Dee macaroni shells 4 cup mayonnaise I medium onion, grated I tablespoon chopped fresh dill or 1 teaspoon dried dill weed pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and chopped, or I can (74 ounce) tuna, flaked I cup chopped celery cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar Pour macaroni shells into medium- size bowl Add remaining ingredients, chill for at least one hour. Toting a bag lunch is an everyday activity for many of us. a GOOD HOPE LIONS CLUB "50-50" HOT PANTS DANCE" SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1976 Music by MEMORY MAKERS" Mahon Building Fairgrounds 9:00 p.m.-LOO a.m. Admission SB.OO Par Couple beneficiaries and some 43,000 would have their pensions wiped out. The WW I contention that some recompense be alloted in part to balance the gigantic sums bestowed on WW II and later veterans.

Mrs Sells also called attention to the fact that time is running short for action and that a crucial threat arises from the last year of an eight per cent increase in pension rate and $300 additional in income which legislation specified that the law would expire on September 30, 1976. A measure strongly supported by the National Commander, Louis Zaruba, as announced in a bulletin from the National Legislative Director, is 14298, which carries special provisions benefiting WW I veterans, is drawing by 25 per cent. Concluding her remarks, Mrs. Sells urged a greater united front in pressing the Senate Affairs Committee to action if results are to be achieved. Mrs.

Hackett, as Americanism chairman, read the "Oath of Naturalized which depicts the pledge of the foreign-born to hold most precious and sacred his American citizenship. Following the closing ceremonies, mem hers adjourned The auxiliary will meet next on September 29. Bishop's celebrate their 50 th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Bishop, of 3218 Yeoman Road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. The former Faith Yeoman and Robert Bishop were married at the home, on the Yeoman Road, by the bride's great uncle. Elder Walter Yeoman, on August 15, 1926 They are the parents of two children, Marilyn Martin, of Clarksburg, and Larry Bishop, of Washington and the grandparents of four, and the great- grandparents of one. Mr. and Mrs.

Bishop were the recipients of several gifts and many good wishes. On the day of the anniversary, the entire family attended the morninp worship service at the First Presbyterian Church, and then had their dinner at Smorgasbord, in Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bishop and family entertained the family with a buffet supper, on Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Bishop, of 3218 Yeoman Road, celebrated the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Hawaii where they visited all four main islands with the Colleeen Sharp tour. They were accompained on the tour by Mr. and Mrs.

J. Estle Steele, also of the Yeoman Road. Garden Club tours Harford Renick property welcome menu variation in any of the following recipes SALAD GIARDINERE 4 cup sliced onion 4 small head cauliflower, broken in flowerets 1 cup fresh zucchini, sliced 2 carrots, sliced 2 stalks celery, sliced 1 jar (3 ounce) small black olives :14 cup wine vinegar 12 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons sugar I package G. Golden Seasoning and Broth 4 teaspoon basil Blanch onion, cauliflower, zucchini, carrots and celery in boiling water for three minutes. Drain well.

Toss remaining ingredients. Store in covered container in your refrigerator. Similar to a relish, this unusual salad will keep for days. Serve in lettuce cups and top with Creamy Salad Dressing. CREAMY SALAD DRESSING 3 tablespoons sour cream 4 cup mayonnaise 6 tablespoons salad oil 4 cup white wine vinegar I teaspoon prepared mustard 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper In a small bowl or wide-mouthed jar with top, combine all ingredients and whisk or shake until well blended.

Refrigerate. Makes about 4 cup ALLSEASONBEKFAROM PASTA SALAD 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 cup chopped onion I cup sliced celery 1 can (6 ounce) luncheon meat, cubed 2 tablespoons butter 2 cans (15 ounce each) Chef Boy-Ar- Dee Beefaroni I cup shredded cheddar cheese I package (IO ounce) frozen green peas, cooked, drained 4 cup sliced olives (optional) Saute green pepper, onion, celery and meat in butter. Add Beefaroni, cheese, peas and olives. Simmer five minutes. Serve hot or cold.

Serves 6 or For the August meeting of the Fayette Garden Club. 24 members and guests spent a most delightful day at Party Home, where they met for a noon luncheon. After the meal, Mrs. Edwin Thompson, presided over a short business meeting. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports, cards were signed for members who are shut-ins and several thank-you notes were read from participants who won prizes in the bicentennial mail box contest.

Mrs. O.S. Kelley reminded members of the trip to Shakedown, on September 28 and 29, and stated that reservations should be in by August 15. Mrs. Willard Bitzer gave a brief resume of the Council, which she attended and urged all members to participate in the Fayette County Conservation Wildlife Week, beginning September 25.

It will be held at the Washington Square Shopping Center and each garden club members is asked to make an arrangement. After the meeting, the group motored to the gardens of Harford Renick, who lives near Circleville. His home is located on a hillside, far from the road, and flowers surround the entire Womens Interests Monday, Aug. 16, 1976 Washington C. H.

(O.) Record-Herald Page Vivaldi Gloria in rehearsal The Fayette County Choral Society will meet at 8 p.m. on Monday, August 23, in the First Presbyterian Church, to begin preparation for a November 21st concert. Under the direction of W. Warren Parker, a member of the Miami University music faculty, those interested in participating in the concert, will begin rehearsal of a major choral work, by Antonia Vivaldi, an 18th century Venetian composer. This work consists of choruses and solos which will provide an opportunity for Fayette Countians, who are vocally talented, to be heard at their best.

Twentieth-century music will be included in the November program. The Choral Society seeks to study and perform a wealth of offerings from the world of choral composition. All singers are invited to participate. IS FUN 9 property. display of flowers included hupp beds of peraniums coleus, impatiens, wax begonias, tuberous begonias, sultanas, lavender and purple helitrope and zinnias.

All along the fence, huge blooms of hibiscus, shading from red to deep rose and pink, were in full bloom, with blue morning glories climbling along the fences. Hanging baskets, containing flowering vines, hung at vantage points on the patio and in the basement, african violets, of every color, were flourishing. Members and guests enjoying this outing were Mrs. G.E. Bidwell, Mrs.

Willard Bitzer, Mrs. Kenneth Bush, Mrs. Orville Bush, Ms. Norma Dodd, Mrs. A L.

Fishback, Mrs. Joe Fortier, Mrs. Homer Garringer, Mrs. PC. Harlow, Ms.

Dorothy Donahoe, Mrs. Orville Jenkins, Mrs. C.S. Kelley, Mrs. Larry Lehman, Mrs.

Wash Lough, Mrs. Maryon Mark, Mrs. Robert Meriweather, Ms. Susie Meriweather, Mrs. George Stitt, Mrs.

Edwin Thompson, Mrs. Bennie Jamison, Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Wilmah Hastings. The September meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

John Jordan with assisting hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth Craig and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Stage producer Charles Froham, 1860-1915, was born in Sandusky, Ohio. James Kilbourne brought IOO settlers from Connecticut in 1803 to begin the town of Worthington, then IO miles up the Olentangy River from Columbus.

After the War of 1812 Ohio spawned villages like mushrooms, but since some were the product of land speculators not all were real enough to become settled. Printed notices of new townsites greeted strangers in most of the established communities, but some of the towns advertised never became a reality Pro ca go to American Cancer Society FOR TICKETS. CALL 335-3402 HEAVY HIPS SCIENTIFIC HOME METHOD TO REDUCE HIPS, STOMACH, LEGS, THIGHS, KNEES, CALVES, ANKLES. LOSE UP TO IO 20-30 LBS. WITHOUT DRASTIC DIET OR EXERCISE OR PAY NOTHING! THE FIRST PLACE THAT FAT SETTLES TO IS THE LOWER PART OF YOUR BODY.

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to curb appetite. Then watch the fat melt away from your lower extremities. This formula was developed just for problem areas such as this. Money Back Guarantee The "Caladine Time Pill" plan must work-must help you reduce as many pounds and inches as you wish or return package to manufacturer for full refund of purchase price. No Questions asked.

SOLD BY MAIL ONLY 'iou can order direct from IM-Cel To get pills plus instructions, send OO for 30 day supply or $9.00 for 60 day supply -you save $3.00. Include t.oo postage with all orders cash, check or O. No C.O.D MED-CAL Box 48290 L.A., CA. 90048 By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EASY DINNER Pot Roast Paprika Noodles Broccoli Salad Rolls Fresh Peach Compote POT ROAST made in a slow-cooker. 3-pound chuck beef for pot roast teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoons dried dillweed cup dry red wine tablespoon red wine vinegar cup sour cream tablespoons flour blended with 3 tablespoons water Rub a mixture of the salt, pepper and I teaspoon of the dillweed over the beef; place in an electric slow-cooker.

Stir together the wine and vinegar and add. Cook, covered, on low until tender about 9 hours. Remove beef. Pour hot meat juice in slow cooker there will be a generous pintful into a 10-inch skillet. Gradually stir sour cream into flour-water mixture, keeping smooth; stir into skillet with remaining lweed; cook gently, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling.

Slice meat thin (this is easiest to do if it is chilled); add to sauce and reheat. Serve with noodles. Makes 6 servings. PERSONALS Mrs. C.S.

Thompson, of 1010 Briar Avenue, had as callers on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Milford. By The Associated Press One of the best known monuments in Ohio is the monument on the capitol grounds in Columbus, a bronze statue on a granite pedestal. Figures of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Stanton, Garfield, Chase and Hayes, Ohio soldiers and statesmen, surround the shaft topped by a statue of the Roman mother, Cornelia whose words, are my stand out in relief at the top of the shaft.

The monument is the work of Levi T. Schofield and was first exhibited at the World Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. CALENDAR Mrs Robert Fties PAGE EDITOR Phone 335 3611 MONDAY, AUGUST 16 Boy Scout Troop 229 will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 Weight Watchers will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 The Pleasantview Ladies Aid will meet at the Pleasantview Church at 12 a.m.

for a carry-in luncheon with Mrs. Thelma Yenger as hostess. The Posey Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Benner at 3 m. and then go to Deer Creek State Park for a workshop.

D. of A will meet at the VFW Hall at 6:30 p.m. to go out for dinner. The Bloomingburg Wednesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Pfeiffer, 511 Warren Avenue, at 2 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 The Education Commission, of the Grace United Methodist Church, will sponsor the second annual Church School Family Picnic at the Sabina Grounds, in Sabina. The fun will start at 2 p.m. Each family is asked to bring their own dinner service and a pot-luck dish. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 The Home Builders Class, of the Madison Mills United Methodist Church, will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Note the change of date.

MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Any person interested in performing in the Choral November concert, should meet for rehearsal at 8 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27 Fayette County Senior carry-in birthday dinner at 12 a.m. Summertime recipes PATIO SUPPER Grilled Hamburgers Corn on the Cob Garden Lettuce with Chive Vinegar Dressing Peach Shortcake CHIVE VINEGAR Wash the chive spears and pat or shake them thoroughly dry. Cut them into 1-inch lengths and pack them loosely into a scalded wide-mouthed jar.

Bruise the chives thoroughly with the handle of a wooden spoon or other wooden implement, freeing as much juice as possible. Bring to a boil enough white wine vinegar (or, if you can get it, Japanese rice vinegar) to fill the jar almost to the top. Pour in the vinegar, let it cool, then cover the jar closely. Let the chives and vinegar stand for at least a week, giving the jar a shake when you think of it. When the flavor is strong enough to please you, strain out of the chives and filter the vinegar into a clean bottle through funnel lined with filter paper.

Cork or cap the vinegar, using an enamel-lined or glass lid, and store at room temperature. Helen Witty, who edited Garden-to-Table (McGraw-Hill), contributed this worthwhile recipe to it. She uses I part of the vinegar to 2 or 3 parts oil with salt and pepper to taste as a dressing for garden lettuce. Old Chillicothe was near the present site of Xenia in Greene County, on the Little Miami River, and later became known as Old Town. Daniel Boone once escaped from the Indians while held captive there.

Perhaps the first industry in Ohio and one which provided cash for early settlers was the processing of Pennyroyal, a small herbal plant found in abundance in eastern Guernsey County and in lesser degrees in other sections of the state. Healing oil was extracted from the leaves and sold to eastern markets. is Pleased to Present. BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR COMPLETE WITH THIS AD A Regular 20. OO Value! ONE 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Minors must be accompanied by a parent.

Only one advertised offer per subject and one per family every three months. Groups I OO extra PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER TUESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1976 1-8 P.M. Main St. Mall Washington C.H., Ohio Bring Grandparent In For A Free 8x10 Color Portrait Of Themselves.