The Coshocton Democrat from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 12

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 19S8 THE COSHOCTON, OHIO, TRIBUNE PAGE SKV8M Barbara Owens, Lewis Fitch United in Marriage Saturday CHURCHES Miss Pigman Is Honored Mrs. Dean Fry, Coshocton Route 5, entertained with a shower Tuesday evening honoring her daughter, Miss Ruth Pigman, whose mar- fiage to Dale Fuller will take place Friday evening at 7:30 in the Roscoe Methodist church. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jay Rice. Games were in cnarge of Mrs.

Richard Eaton and Mrs. Larry Yaw. Green and white appointments were carried out and summer flowers were used throughout the room. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Miss Pigman, Mrs. Guy Gault, Mrs.

Harley Fuller, Mrs. Marion Wright, Knoxville, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Larry Yaw, Mrs.

Richard Eaton, Mrs. Richard Dile, Misses Betty Jean Summers, Knoxvlle, Joyce McCluggage, Joy Lou and Judith Ann DeMoss, Marlyn Hardesty, Carol Tyson, Reva Jo Pope, Carol and Ruth Saylor. Home Builders Farm Bureau Council 2E will meet Friday at 8 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Olinger, Fresno Route 3. Mrs. T. K. Finlay wiil be the devotional leader.

The Ever Ready class of Pleasant Hill Baptist church will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. James Asire. The following program will be given: opening song; scripture rea ing and prayer, Ruth Veigel; reading, Marian McCoy; Bible quiz, Ruth Emerson; quartet, Mary Norris, Ruth McCoy, Bill and Mildred McCoy; discussion of the Book of Revelations, Ed Dickey; closing song; Lord's prayer.

Hillside Garden club held a picnic at Shaw park Tuesday evening with 17 members and three guests. If Child Won't Make Bed You Don't Have to Lie in It BY MES. MURIEL LAWRENCE HEN Mrs. P. was eight years old, she discovered the answer tc this urgent question: How can I get Mother to praise me way she did before my sister and brother came? The answer was deferring to the younger children.

Until then she'd always resisted their attacks on her rights or property am as her mother strongly disapproved this resistance as "quarreling, its failure as a method for earning praise became clear. Accordingly, she stopped protesting her right to go to bed later than her sister. She no longer fought for the Sunday comics with her little brother. On her mother's advice, she tried to always "consider others," never herself--and indeed won much praise for this effort. UT this training in self-denial, though, a great convenience to Mrs family, has been a great inconvenience to Mrs.

P. By paralyzing her ability to serve herself, it's given her a chron- 10 Th" other 1 da her 11-year-old Connie flatly refused to make her bed. "Did her mother make it? If you think so, you don't know what training in phony altruism can do to us. Mrs. P.

didn dare make Connie's bed. She didn't dare give Brst consideration to her wish to get the chore done; she had to give in to her obligation to make Connie obedient. Just as what she wanted was once overwhelmed by duty to her sister and brother, so today it was overwhelmed by duty to her own child. Intent on "considering" Connie before herself, Mrs. P.

first meo to force obedience by threatening her. When this failed, she burst out at the girl in angry, helpless attack on her "laziness. HE result was a headache, not a made bed. A child who knows we fear to serve our own wishes before his also serves us unwillingly. He begrudges giving to us because we begrudge giving to ourselves.

If I do not fear serving myself, I respond simply, immediately and directly to Connie's defiance. I rise from my chair, saying pleasantly, "Very well. If you won't make your bed for yourself, Til have to make it for you. Right now, what I want is a made bed more than I want an obedient child." And without reproach or anger, go upstairs to render mysell this service. The less fear there is in me, the sooner will come the call.

Come down here, Mother! I'll make my bed. for goodness' sake. Mother, olease wait Miss Barbara Owens, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Owens, 722 South Seventh and Lewis R. Fitch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Merrell Firch, 445 South Sixteenth were united in marriage in the home of the bridegroom's parents Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. Richard Forsythe, pastor of Calvary Methodist church officiated before a background of summer flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by hear brother, Robert Owen Violet Rice Plans Wedding This Fall Wedding Plans Are Completed Miss June Steiner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Glen Steiner, Dover, and Ronald Dean Glosser, son of Mrs. Henry Glosser, 148 North Sixth have completed pland for their wedding, which will take place Saturday evening at 7:30 in the First Moravian church, Dover. Dr.

G. Glen Hughes and Dr. Roy Grams will officiate at the open- church ceremony. A program of music by Gordon Almstead, vocalist, and Dr. Rexford Keller, organist, both of the Ohio Wesleyan music faculty, will start at 7.

Miss Steiner has asked Miss Janet Taylor, Wooster, to be her maid of honor. Miss Donna Wirth, Wooster, will be bridesmaid, and Mrs. Robert Evans, Gallon, will be brides matron. Miss Suzy Glosser will be flower girl and Master Bill Glosser will be ring bearer. Edward Lee will serve Mr.

Glosser as best man. The ushers will be Wayne Glosser, Vearl Glosser, brothers of the groom, Richard Steiner, brother of the bride-to-be, and Chris Chacos. A reception will follow the ceremony in the parlors of the church. wore a pink lace dress with white accessories and carried a bouquet of stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Miss Sara Lou Whittemore, maid of honor, was attired in a pink crystalette dress embroidered in blue and white, and wore white complements.

Her corsage was of pink carnations. Forest Mitchell, 2anesville, served Mr. Fitch as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Owens chose a blue summer silk print dress, while the mother erf 'the bridegroom wore aqua summer print.

They both wore white accessories and their flowers were pink carnations. A reception for 60 guests followed the ceremony. Mrs. John Bales, Mrs. Raymond Walker, Mrs.

Marion Thompson and Mrs. Harry Hosfelt, the latter an aunt of the bridegroom, assisted in serving. Pink and white gladioli were used for the attractive table decorations. When the couple left for a short eastern trip, the bride changed to a yellow summer knit dress with white accessories. They will make their home at 735 NE.

Fair New Philadelphia. The bride is a graduate of Cosh oeton high school, class of 1954 and was formerly employed in the offke of Pretty Produ-cts. The marriage of Mrs. Edna klae Hammond, 9 East Longview, Jolumbus, formerly of Coshocton, and Myrl M. Burchfield, 459 Garden Columbus, took place in he chapel of the Overbrook Pres- Wedding of Columbus Couple July 14 Is of Interest Here On Edmonnston, Mrs.

William Shups and Mrs. Clarence Ruth, Columbus. Mrs. Burchfield attended Coshocton high school and Bliss Business UK VH. college She is employed at the pyterian church, Columbus, Satur- gtate house by State Auditor ames day, July 14.

i A Rhodes. She is a member of the The bride is the daughter of the QES white ghrine of Jerusalem, ate Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Sprague Burchfield is the son Mr. Fitch graduated from Roscoe high school in 1951 and from De Forest school of television and radio in 1952. He is employed by the TV cable system in New Philadelphia. IF IT'S Spaghetti, Steaks, or Just a Sandwich visit TOURAINE CLUB Newcomerstown LEGAL BEVERAGES Open Until 2:30 a. m.

Mrs Paul Doughty, Tyndal, Mrs. ship fire department auxiliary met Milton Stanton and son, Jess, Col- at the firestation Tuesday evening with 20 present. The birthdays of Mrs. A. V.

Kightlinger and Mrs. umbus. Mrs. Frank Webb led the devotions. Mrs.

William Watson announced that prizes will be awarded Roe Guilliams were celebrated. Refreshment were served by nounced that prizes will De avaraea ca each garden club for displays in the Mrs. Dan Gabor, Mrs. Roc: Gwl- county flower show to be held at I hams, Mrs. Jesse Stmer and Mrs.

Ask Your Grocer CANNON'S ENRICHED BREAD OVEN FRESH Cakes the American Legion home, Sept. 13 and 14. Mrs. Roy Pigman gave a report on the Coshocton county garden club workshop held Aug. 10 at the YWCA.

The next meeting will be Sept. 11 with Mrs. Daisy Croy, 626 Fair st. Esther Circle of Main st. Church of Christ will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs.

Marvin Lane 353 North Eighth st. Plans for a family picnic to be held Friday evening at 5:30 at Shaw park were completed when the South Side Tuscarawas town- TYRONE POWER KIM THE EDDY PUGHIsNi STORY' COMING FRIDAY STAR THEATRE Zura The next meeting will be Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. with the PTO of Pleasant Valley school as guewts. Mrs.

Forrest Hawthorne, Mrs. Clyde Sproull and Sue and Mark Hawthorne have returned to thier home in Tunnel Hill after spending eight weeks in Athens. Mrs. Hawthorne attended the summer session at Ohio university. Judith Ann Dickey, New Castle, entertained with a wiener roast Tuesday evening at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Claud Funk, North Ninth st. Games were enjoyed by the following: Sharon and Juanita Foster, Joanne, Retha and Robert Anderson, James Kempf, Jack and Ruth Ann Dickey. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayland Lower and children, Baxter and Charlene, Phoenix, are spending a few days with Mrs. Lower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slilenbauer, Keen-e, and other relatives and Miss Ami Kerrigan returned to her home in Columbus Tuesday evening after a short visit with Mr. aud Mrs.

Robert Cannon, Mrs. Frank Fulgeniti, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, will return to her home 5m Philadelphia, Thursday. Mrs.

Eugene Clark, 636 South Twelfth entertained her card club Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. Dale Parkhffl, Mrs. Raymond Pew and Mrs.

James Pegg received score favors. Mrs. Jennings, South Seventh wffl be 'hostess to the club in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Robson, Stewart have returned from a three months trip to California. They visited with friends in that state, where they formerly made their home, and with Mrs. Robson's sister.

Miss Margaret Johnston, Los Angeles. Miss Pat Robson, who accompanied her parents remained in Los Angeles where she will live with her aunt, Miss Johnston. Pat has accepted a position with Ramo Woodridge who manufacture guided missiles. Enroute home'the Robsons visited the national parks and other points of interest. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard G. Smith and daughters, Jane and Judy, Pros pect have returned from a ten days motor trip through the southern states. While in New Orleans they visited Mrs. Smith's brother, Sam Thompkins.

who is associated with Florida Jalousies, Inc. Mrs. D. I. Miller, 530 Cambridge was hostess to Sara Leonard Guild of Tnnity Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Russell C. Brown, wife of the minister of the Mam st. Church of Christ was the guest speaker. Coshocfon Public Library NEW BOOKS, FILMS RECORDINGS Mrs.

Ralph Grace, Roscoe, an nounces the engagement of he daughter, Violet Rice, to Harol Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor Titus, Route 2. The bride-to-be, who is the daugh ter of Avery Rice, Main attended Roscoe high school and is employed at the Parkway Drive-in. Mr.

Titus is a graduate of Coshocton high school and is employed by the Edmont Manufacturing Co. A fall wedding is planned. Dinner and Shower Honor Miss Lewis Honoring Miss Ann Lewis, 814 Grandview fiance of Roy Biggs, 227 North Ninth the girls of the First National bank entertained with a dinner party and shower at Chase's, Tuesday evening. Summer flowers, with gladioli predominating, decorated the tables where places were marked for the following: Miss Lewis, honored guest, Mrs. Jack Baumgardner Mrs.

William Smailes, Airs. Fred and Mr. Burchfield is the son of Mrs. E. N.

Burchfield, Ashtabula, and the late Edward N. Burchfield. The bride wore an afternoon dress of light blue silk crepe with white accessories and carried her husband's white Easern Star Bible topped with an arrangement of blue delphinium centered with a white i orchid. Mr. and Mrs.

George Radway, Columbua. were the Mrs. Radway wore a gold colored nylon dress and her flowers were white roses and blue delphinium. Willis Sprague, Newark, brother of the bride, and Leo Kullman, Columbus, were the ushers. A reception in the church parlors followed the wedding, which was informal and attended by close friends and members of the immediate families.

Hostesses were State Representative Golda Mae Athena Court, and the Business and Professional Women's club of the Overbrook Presbyterian church. Mr. Burchfield is a graduate of Ashtabula high school and attended Bliss Business college. He is employed as a cashier for the Norfolk and Western railroad. He is affiliated with the Masonic lodge, OES, nd White Shrine.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Burchfield re living at the Garden rd. address BOOKS FOR ADULTS "The Girl He Left Behind" by Marion (Private) Hargrove, "The Half-Crown House'' by Helen Ashton, "Comfort Me With Apples" by Peter De Vries, "Minority Report" (H. L.

Mencken's notebook), "Wfl- derness For Sale," acquiring land in early Ohio, by Walter Havighurst; "The Mind Goes Forth" by the Overstreets Filing" by Kahn and Yerian, and 'New American Machinist's Handbook." College Notes Raymond S. McCoy and Roger McCoy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond McCoy, 1422 Walnut have been named on the dean's list at Miami university, Oxford, Both students maintained a averag duriing the past semester at the Ohio school. Men's Clubs ROTARY A color film, "The Miracle on he Mesa," a story of the Hopi ndians in Arizona, was shown on he luncheon program Tuesday at Riverside Inn.

Ray Fisher was in charge of the program. Luncheon guests were Thomas Strohm, Tyrone, William Brungs, Columbus, James Carrick, Zanesville, William Anders, Lafayette, W. T. Bresnehan, New York. Scarr, Mrs.

Margaret Holmes, Mrs William Cooper, Rober Green, the Misses Wilma McGar rity, Nell Trenor, Madalyn Shelton. Norma Pretzeus and Doris Hultz. The George Darr family reunion wiH be held in the 4-H building at the fairgrounds Sunday. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, AUG. 171h PUBLIC LIBRARY Lots of Children's Clothing Plenty of Other Good Items Sponsored By Volunteer Gleaners Class.

First Baptist Church FOR THE TEEN CORNER "Remember the a novel by Santha Rama Rau, a young woman of modern India; "The Runner" (a wild horse) by Jane and Paul Annixter, "Mars" by F. M. Stanley, "My Hobby Is Bird Watching" by Mary Pettit, "Simplified Rifle Shooting" by Chapel. HOW TO DO IT "Papier Mache" by La Verne Moritz, "Selfweklmg" (and wrought iron), "Modern Furniture, Its Design ami Construction" by Dal Fabbro, "Why Not Load Your Own," handloading ammunition by Townsend Whelen. SPRING MOUNTAIN Mrs.

Brown gave the history and the beliefs of the Disciples of Christ. Tea was enjoyed following the program and business meeting, around the pool in the yard of the Miller home. Mrs. David Davis, Kenilworth a will be hostess to the next meeting Tuesday afternoon. Sept.

11. Guest speaker will be Mrs. H. C. Brandt, president of the Presbyterian Women's Association.

a Send them to school in their flexible shank bends with every step and their genuine goodyear welts assure longer wear? The CIC class of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church held its annual supper at the church i Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lizzie: Pew, Mrs. Henry Emig and Mrs. William H.

Tumblin hostesses. Bowls of summer flowers decorated the table which was centered with a birthday cake presented by Mrs. George Stickrath to her mother, Mrs. Henry Emig in celebra- lion of her eight-first birthday. Places were marked for 18 members and seven guests.

Later the following program was given- class song: meditation, Mrs. "umblin: prayer in unison; roll all. "Verse of scripture''; report chairman and officers; song scr- ice in recognition of members hose birthdays occur in August and who were presented paper corsages by the president, Mrs. Pew; them out with soft, strong Cradle Steppers those gfowmg feet with i Juniors growing girl to glamour girl. Seniors 4tt to 8, $5.50 to 12, A $6.50 to 4, A $7.50 to 12.

AAAA to $7.95 $8.95 saw them advertised in writ W9 now see them CartorS BUT GOOD The next meeting will be Sept 11 at the church. i Mrs. M. Higgins Jr vas a guest when Mrs. LeVon Shumaker entertained her sewing club Tuesday evening in her 1019 Adams st.

Refreshments were served to 14 during the social hour. The next meeting will be Sept. 11 with Victor Wills, South Third st. Iota Sigma sorority met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Reese Jones, John st.

Rev. Sylvia Pipkin led the devotionals and program. One new i member. Mrs Delbert Bucklew, was welcomed into the organiza-1 tion. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be Sept. 11 with Mrs. Joe Tisonyai, 1131 Adams.st. Saturday, Aug. 18 GAMES PRIZES REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC Metamorphosis in amphibous creatures can be speeded up by giving them thyroid extracts from a vetebrate.

a-ccording to thd Encyclopedia Britaonka. DINNER MENU Country fried chicken, baked ham. or baked ham sandwiches, home-made dressing, home-made noodles, baked beans, salads, rolls and butter, home-made pie or cake, ice cream coffee, soft drinks. All items will be individually priced. DINNER CHARGE WILL BE ACCORDING TO YOUR CHOICE.

START SERVING 5:00 P. M. Sponsored by St. Rose Church 'SPAPERI 'SPAPERI.