Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 7

PAGE 'SEVEN SATURDAY, JI7SE 18, 1949 CIIILLTCOTHE (OHIO) CAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS. ADVERTISER COUPLE'S HOME SCENE OF JUNE WEDDING Miss Williams Is Bride of Mr. Schleich Bridal Shower Given for Miss Dennis Miss Duffy Complimented At Shower Miss Lois Dennis, bride-elect of Mr. Paul Dyer, was honored at a shower given by Miss Betty Steel Thursday evening at her home, 221 North High street. Bridge-corn games were played and Mrs.

Perry Dub! was the high scorer. The honor guest's gifts were placed under an open parasol on a After she opened the gifts, refreshments were served at a table centered with a garden scene and favors were nut cups decorated with parasols. Guests included Mrs. George Dennis. Miss Delores Dennis, Miss Betty Feldman, Miss Katherine Highland, Miss Wanda Bates, Miss Mary Ellen Tuttle and Mrs.

Duhl. Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of near Clarksburg. was married to Mr.

Donald William Schleich, son of Mrs. William E. Schleich of near Williamsport and the late Mr. Schleich at 8 p. m.

Tuesday, June 21 at the Meth. odist parsonage at Amanda, The Rev. I. C. Wright officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride chose a Japanese white silk lace dress for her wedding. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Miss Ruth Martin, the bride's only attendant, wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and snapdragons. Mr. George Skinner of Atlanta was best man for Mr.

Schleich. The bride is a 1949 honor graduate of Clarksburg high school where she was a member of the championship girls' track team. Mr. Schleich, an honor graduate of Williamsport high school, the class of 1948, is engaged in farming. I 1 1 4 Or 't i' 4 3 44 -7'' '''''5 i tt I t-' ,,1,, z't i .44,,, i I 7, 1, fil' 1 ill I i i 4 4.

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entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Geraldine Duffy, bride-elect of Mr. Glenn Cryder, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John W. Richardson Allen avenue. Four tables of corn games and two tables of bridge were in play.

Mrs. Donald Conaway and Miss Marcella McAfee were high scorers in the corn games; while Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. Gordon Ebert Jr. received the high and low prizes, respectively, in bridge.

Miss Duffy's gifts were placed on a table centered with a sprinkling can decorated with yellow, pink and green crepe paper and encircled with paper flowers in matching shades. Bouquets of lilies were throughout the living room. At the close of the evening, a dessert course was served at the card tables. Miss Duffy received gifts from Miss Margie Greathouse, Miss Sara Breen, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Miss Jane Anthony, Miss McAfee, Mrs.

Theodore Duffy, Mrs. Earl Bennett, Mrs. John Schachtele, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Conaway, Miss Char leen Salt, Mrs.

Harry Jordan, Miss Ruth McCoppin, Miss Gilds Green, Mrs. Royal Frey, Miss Joan King, Mrs. John Digges, Miss Thelma Senff, Miss Cora Leach, Mrs. Russell Ortman, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.

Lee Dumm, Miss Mildred Riehle, Mrs. Floyd Schumaker, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Dick Tootle, Miss Virginia Andrews, Mrs. Harry Heim, Miss Rita Thorp, Mrs.

Robert Myers, Mrs. Donn Edinger, Miss Betty Bumgarner, Mrs. Orville Thompson, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Frank Cryder, Mrs.

Hugh Duffy, Mrs. John W. Richardson Mrs. Ralph Rawlins and the hostess. 1 4 Favorite Recipes by Mrs.

Adam Alexander Route 3 I Program on Africa Given at WSCS Meeting Mrs. Charles GOen had charge of the program on Africa which WAS presented at the regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Austin Methodist church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Starr, near Austin. Mrs. John A.

Junk, president. conducted the business session which opened with group singing of "Lead Kindly Light." Thirteen members answered roll call with Bible verses. Mrs. Ira Day, spiritual life chairman, presented the devotionals The meeting closed with group singing of In Christ There Is No East or West" and later, a dessert course was served. Guests at the meeting included Mrs.

Alvin Smith and Mrs. Alice Starr of Frankfort, Mrs, Mabel Mauller of Roseville, Miss Edna May Campbell of Londonderry, Sally Kay Downs of Columbus and Nancy and Cheri Gorden of Greenfield. Miss Anna Wiley of Frankfort will be guest speaker at the next meeting on July 14 at Mrs. John Hahn's home at Austin. Marriage of Mn.

Martha Mar. tindale to Mr. Warren Skinner was solemnized at 6 p. m. Sat- urday, June 4, in their newly- furnished apartment at 30614 South Paint street.

The Rev. John B. Taylor, pastor of Walnut street Methndis church, read the double ring ceremonyin the presence of the immediate fain? Hies. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

John Watson of 321 Park street. Mr. Skinner is the on of Mrs. Nellie Skinner of Clarksburg. Black accessories compliment04i the gray suit worn by the bride.

Het corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Stearl Johnson was her sister's only attendant and Mr. Johnson served as best man for Mr. Skinner.

Mrs. Johnson wore an aqua dress, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The new Mrs. Skinner attended Circleville high school and employed at the U. S.

Shoe Corp. Mr. Skinner, who attended Clarksburg high school, is an employe of the Mead Corp. Club Schedules Hike for Monday Bushwhackers club of the YMCA, a newly-organized hiking club for girls, will go on a supper hike Monday, leaving the YMCA at 5:30 p. m.

Each girl is to take her own picnic supper. Mrs. Brown Leads Class Program Members of the Dorcas class of the Tabernacle Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Louis Zonner, East Second street, Friday evening with Mrs. Sam Brown, president, in charge of the program.

Following the opening song, "Faith of Our Fathers," Mrs. J. Harvey Randall gave the devotionals which included a Scripture reading, a discussion on the instruction which fathers gave their children in Biblical days and prayer. The first portion of thb program included readings devoted to fathers: "In Memory of Dad" by Mrs. Randall, "A Man of Deeds" by Mrs.

George Speak- man, "Father's Day," by Miss Ra- mon Janney, and "My Dad" by John Clingman. Flag Day was commemorated in the second portion of the program with readings: Our Colors' by Mrs. Randall, "Twenty-Four Things About Our Flag" by Mrs. Speakman, "The Flag Pole" by Mrs. Clingman and "The Flag for You and Me" by Miss Janney.

The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Harley Thornton. The July meeting will be a picnic, the place to be announced later. Class Dotes Dinner Capt. McKee Bible class of Walnut Str et Methodist church has arranged a covered dish dinner to precede its meeting at 6:30 p.

Tuesday at the church. church has arranged a cove ered dish dinner to precede its meeting at 6:30 p. Tuesday at the church. a Paul Mohr Photo PAtil Mnht Phnta Mrs: Robert Groos Mrs. William H.

Mau 11 OATMEAL FILLED COOKIES 1 cup shortening 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar 13 cup sour milk 2 cups oatmeal 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening with sugar. Add eggs, milk and flavoring. Sift flour, measure and sift again with baking soda, baking powder and salt. Add oatmeal and combine mixtures. Add flour if necessary to make the dough just stiff enough to roll.

Turn onto a lightly floured board and roll in a thin sheet. Cut with a small cooky cutter. Put two cookies together with a fruit filling. Place on a baking sheet in a moderate oven (425 degrees) for 15 SHRINE HAS INITIATION FOR THREE Miss Koebel, Mr. G'roos Wed in St.

Mary's Church Miss Summers, Mr. Maull Are Married in Jackson 1 4 Miss Mary Frances Koebel and Mr. Robert Groos repeated marriage vows at 9 a. m. on Tuesday, June 7, in St.

Mary's church. The Rev. Raphael Rodgers officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Kobel of West Fifth street, Carlisle Place, and the late Mr.

Koebel. Mr.sGroos is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Groos 1 of Gladstone, Mich.

Innd Mr. Jnhn RPPVPg and Mr. John Reeves. Miss Dorothy Ellyn Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ellsworth Summers of Jackson, became the bride of Mr. William Howell Mau II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Mau 11 of Whitford West Farm, on Saturday afternoon, June 11. The Rev.

John P. Sala officiated at the single ring ceremony which took place at 3:30 tertained at a reception in the o'clock in the Jackson Christian banquet rooms of the Cambrian church. Tall baskets of white hotel. Mrs. Summers greeted the delphinium Wand lighted tapers in guests in a gray lave and marseven-branch candelabras, against quisette dress, a gray straw hat a background of greenery, deco- vvith a rose velvet ribbon and rated the sanctuary of the church.

mauve rose trim. Her corsage was White satin ribbon bows and nose- a composite mauve rose. Mrs. gays of daisies -marked the pews. Malin th hritirtirnnm'q mAthpr.

tertained at a reception in the banquet rooms of the Cambrian hotel. Mrs. Summers greeted the guests in a gray lave and marquisette dress, a gray straw hat with a rose velvet ribbon and mauve rose trim. Her corsage was a composite mauve rose. Mrs.

Mau 11, the bridegroom's mother, Palm, ferns, lighted white tapers and bouquets of gladiolus and carnations decorated the altars. Mrs. George P. Thompson, organist, played several before the wedding. Three candidates were initiated when members of Nazarene Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, assembled Friday evening at Eastern Star temple.

Mrs. George Thompson, worthy high priestess, presided at the shcrt business session. Guests included Mrs. Cecil Ralston, supreme worthy guard, and Mr. Ralston, of Dayton, Mr.

Charles Bowsher, supreme king, and Mrs. Bowsher, district deputy, of Ashland, Ky. Following the meeting, refreshments were served from a table decorated with bouquets of garden flowers and white tapers in crystal holders. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Clyde Stouder, chairman, Mrs.

Jay Kegg, Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, Mrs. Fauna Ogden, Mrs. Chris Reppel and Mrs. A.

C. Athey A covered dish dinner will be a feature of the next meeting on July 1 with Mrs. Alfred Immell as chairman of the dinner Bea Ann Galtaugher Observes Birthday Mrs. Ralph Gallaugher honored her daughter, Bea Ann, on her 14th birthday annivedsary Thursday afternoon at a surprise party at her home on Lille street. A blue and white color scheme was carried out on the banquet table which was centered with an arrangement of roses and sweet peas.

The birthday cake was decorated in white with blue frost trimmings. The afternoon was spent in singing and playing games and prizes were won by Dorothy Gray, Marilyn Miller and Phyllis Graves. Guests were Patti Armstrong, Marilu Miller, Nancy Schneider, Phyllis Graves, Dorothy Gray, Carolyn Collins, Eileen Overly, Patty Lee, Barbara England, Betty Garrett, Jerry Dittle, Donald Wyckoff, Vernon Boll, Ray Roll, Paul Parks, Harold Palmer, Charles Moss, Bernard Hoffman, Ralph Lee, John Charles Gal-laugher and Kathy Hawk of Lancaster. Mrs. Gallaugher was assisted by Mrs.

Charles Weaver. her and Kathy Hawk of Lan- ar. rs. Gal laugher was assisted Ars. Charles Weaver.

it 46 Monday: Cream Cake, a favorite recipe of Mrs. James Purdurri, Bainbridge, Box 39. Send your favorite recipe to the Recipe Editor, Chillicothe Gazette. Dorcas Class Sorts Stamps Before Dinner Members of the Dorcas class of First Presbyterian church sorted sales tax stamps before their monthly covered dish dinner meeting Thursday evening in the social rooms of the church. Following dinner, Mrs.

Merrill McCafferty, president, conducted a short business session which opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The class voted a $20 donation toward the expenses to send a youth to the Presbyterian church conference next month in Westerville. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction by the group. A picnic will be held at the next meeting on July 21 at Mrs. Anna Doersam's home on Beechwood street.

PERSONALS White satin fashioned the bride's gown which was styled with a net yoke appliqued at the edge, fitted bodice, long sleeves pointed over the hands and full skirt ending in a train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was caught to a headband of seed pearls in a floral design and her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of white roses and delphinium tied with a large bow and white satin streamers. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Joan Koebel. She wore a blue taffeta gown designed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt with three soft folds at the waistline in front, wtheh formed a bow bustle in the back.

Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a tiara of, blue pleated net and she carried pink roses tied with a pink bow. Miss Dorothy Groos and Miss Mildred Groos of Gladstone, sisters of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. They a pink gowns and headdresses identical I to the honor attendant's and they carried pink roses and blue del! phinium tied with blue bows. All i three attendants received silver chokers from the bride. Best man for Mr.

Groos was Mr. Walter Hunn. Seating the 1 guests were Mr. William Reeves Room Air F11101011ME Conditioner Cash Price $359.75 HASTINGS ELECTRIC COMPANY 98 tVet Second St. Dial 26-936 i FololgfilnE Room Air Conditioner was New Model at New Low Price! -P ng Cash Price sitstisi Ft HASTINGS ELECTRIC COMPANY 98 West Second St.

Dial 26-936 Mrs. J. Hull of Laurel street and Miss Ruth Corcoran of Bourneville left last Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Joyce Manker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estel J.

Manker of Santa Ana, formerly of this city, to Mr. Howard Ernest Cooper, son of Mrs. T. E. Cooper of Davis, and the late Dr.

Cooper. The wedding was an event of Saturday afternoon. wore a gown of avocado green crepe with a cocoa-colored straw hat trimmed with white flowers and green velvet. She also wore a corsage of white gardenias. The bride's table, decorated with lighted tapers in silver holders, was centered with a British type five-tiered wedding cake with scroll decorations and mounted with white Shasta daisies and delphinium.

Bouquets of daisies were throughout the rooms and a large wedding bell composed entirely of daisies and tied with a white satin bow was suspended in the doorway. Semi. classical and popular organ music was provided by Mr. Bingman during the reception hours. For their wedding trip to the Pocono mountains, the bride changed to a natural silk shantung suit with dada brown acces-, sories and a brown orchid corsage.

After June 21, Mr. and Mrs. Maull will be at home at 3359 East Broad street, Columbus. Mrs. Maull was graduated from Jackson high school, Penn Hall Junior college and Ohio State university where she became a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Browning Dramatic society and the Women's Glee club.

Mr. Maull, a graduate of Chillicothe high school, served two and one-half years in the Coast Guard. He now is attending Ohio State university where he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Attending the wedding and reception from here were Mr. and Mrs.

Herman DuBois, Mrs. Robert Dunkle, Ann Dunkle. the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Hagger, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Hoey, Ted Hoey, Mr. William Kisler, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKell, Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Story, Mr. Charles Ware, Mrs. John Traquair, Mr. and Mrs.1 Joseph Vanmeter, Mrs. Rose Zander, Mrs.

August Teichert and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Magbee. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS CUSTOM-MADE STEEL OR ALUMINUM 1. Cools 2.

Ventilates 3. Filters 4. Circulates 5. Dehumidifies Powered by this famous Wietes-Miser. Backed by a special Frigidaire 5-Yeor Platen Moat 1.

Cools 2. Ventilates 3. Filters 4. Circulates 5. Dehumidifies Powered by this famous Wieter-Miser.

Backed by a special Frigidaire 5-Yeor Protection Plant Venetian Blinds GERLING'S. ,10 Mrs. Koebel chose a green, figured bemberg dress for her daughter's wedding. Her accessories were pink and her corsage was of pink roses. Following the wedding a breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate families was given at the Lynne House.

Pink roses encircled the tiered wedding cake which centered the bride's table while floral arrangements werel, on either side of the cake. When Mr. and Mrs. Groos left for a short wedding trip, Mrs. Groos was wearing an aqua-blue summer suit, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Upon their return, they will be at home at 303 South Eleventh street, Escanaba, Mich. Mrs. Groos was graduated from Catholic Central high school, College of Mount St. Joseph-onthe-Ohio and the Good Samaritan hospital School of Nursing in Cincinnati. Prior to her marriage she was employed in the office of Dr.

E. H. Artman. Mr. Groos is a graduate of St.

Joseph's high school, Escanaba, and the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, Mich. He served in the Navy during the war and now is an employe of the Escanaba Paper Co. which is owned by the Mead Corp. Mrs. Joseph Billian and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Dorothy Haag of Portsmouth were among the out-of-town guests.

Games Follow Club Meeting Mrs. Herbert Shea entertained members of the Scioto Helpers Social club Thursday evening at her home on North Sugar street. Mrs. William Werner, president, conducted a short business ses1sion. It was announced that mem! bers whose birthdays occur in April, May and June will be hon.

ored at a covered dish dinner at the regular lodge meeting at 6 p. rn. Wednesday at 313812 East Main street. After the meeting, euchre and i corn games were played. Prizes 1 for euchre went to Mrs.

Werner and Mrs. Clinton Cox while Mrs.1 William Tucker and Mrs. George Rhodes were the winners in the corn games. At the close of the evening, re, freshments were served by Mrs. Shea and co-hostesses'.

Mrs. William Ahrendt and Mrs. Alfred Walter. The place and date of the next meeting tvill be announced a Dinner to Precede Lodge Meeting Members of the Scioto Helpers Lodge whose birthdays occur in 1 April, May and June will be 1 honored at a covered dish dinner at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at 388'i 1 East Main street. A business seslion Will follow. 55 West Second Street Dial 29-950 Mr. Robert Bingman, organist, and Miss Marianne Messmer, soloist, both of Columbus, presented a half-hour program of wedding music preceding the service. Organ selections included "Dreams," Wagner.

"Air," from Handel's "Water Music Suite," "Intermezzo." Provost, "Kappa Kappa Gamma Sweetheart," and "Hearts," a composition by the bride's father. Miss Messmer sang "Because," D'Hardelot, "I Love Thee," Grieg, and "Through the Years," Youman. "Liebestraum" was played softly during the nuptials. Eseoztcd to the altar by her father, the bride wore a traditional ivory satin gown designed with a fitted bodice pointed in front at the waistline, long sleeves with points over the hands and a full skirt swept into a side train. Narrow silk Chantilly lace edged both sides of the softly folded band which formed an offthe-shoulder neckline and widened into a cape effect in the back Orange blossoms trimmed the rosepoint lace headdress which held her long veil of ivory bridal illusion in place and pinned to her bouquet of Euchris lilies and swansonia was the traditional fleur-de-lis of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

The traditional "something old," was a pearl and diamond pendant worn by her mother at her wedding. Preceding the bride to the altar were her Sister, Mrs. Howard McHenry of Columbus, as matron of honor, and Miss Catherine De-Lay of Jackson, Miss Sarah Jo McCuskey of Miami, Miss Suzanne Shavvan of De Graff and Miss Marian Spragle of Berwick, as bridesmaids. They all wore identical gowns of Pico lay, the honor attendant being in a heather shade while the others were in forget-me-not blue. The gowns were made with oval necklines with edging and front berthas of matching lace medallions, short, draped sleeves, fitted bodices which pointed into the backs of the skirts where fullness was concentrated.

Brims of Pico lay bonnets, snatching each dress, were draped in veiling forming a soft flange and at the right side of the back was a large bow with long ends. Vanda orchids trimmed each bonnet and they carried semi-cascades of Vanda orchids with waxed ivy foliage. Mr. Thomas Mau II was best man for his brother. The ushers included Mr.

Howard McHenry and Mr. Charles Palmer of Columbus, Mr. Howard DuBois and Mr. John Wisler of this city. Immediately following the wedding, Mr.

and Mrs. Summers en Miss Adah and Bina Freeman of Carlisle hill will leave next week for Mt. Vernon where they will visit their brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Hewitt Gehres. Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman Gehres and small daughter, Bina Jean, will arrive from Huston, for a visit with his parents and aunts. Mr. Hewitt Gehres's mother, Mrs. J.

A. Gehres of Waverly, who has been visiting in Mt. Vernon for a week, will leave Tuesday by plane for Philadelphia to visit another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gehres.

It will be the second plane trip for the 94-year-old grandmother. Look Feel Cool! 4 -4 00C I otN. i with our I 1 expert cleaning 0 Si a 4 Look your very best and feel comfortable In clothes that are freshly cleaned amd pressed. Clean clothes are much cooler and regular cleaning assures longer service from your garments. Remember you must have your clothes cleaned and stored in moth-proof bags without delay.

Dr. and Mrs. L. C. tydic and Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Dayton are the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bolmer, Be Declare.

WE CALL IDA AND DELIVER! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -2 STORES TO SERVE YOU! Our Plant Ls Home-Owned and Managed! 4 to 24 HOUR SERVICE! SERVICE! CALENDAR Monday ST COUNCIL WI. CATITolle Ladies of Columbia, rm, la the school baxmnt. ItUBAWI rorxm or WALNUT Stret Mothodm church, I p. rn- at Moun4 City Group National tlfretal no $D1 53" in. 50 Beautiful Freale Flowers For smart, immaculate appearance that Flts the spring season let our cleaning specialists refresh your wardrobe.

Colors ore revived and fabrics are restored to their original soft texture with the thorough cleaning service we offer. Send your suits TODAVI NVOCOMM 1,10, item (WONT was LANG'S DRY CLEANING 94 W. Second St. Dial 26-167 ef For 0 smart, immaculate 5:: once tihat rt.ts the sprinig ts refresh eason Ieth l' your wardrobe. Colors ore re- -i, -1 rived and fabrics or.

restored to ii) original soft texture with tito ,,,177 thorough cleaning service we of- I 5' Send your suits TODAYI 4 1ANmJ.1-t:,';. 4--. 4 vain mom, Nan wiveN TtecasN I iv 4 DRY CLEANING 1 94 W. Sevand St. Dial 28-167 A 1 451 0 140 1pN "a6S 444 8 611 SLEW 11CUEWERT MARTHA REBEKAH LODGE O.

22. 7,30 p. in. at Odd Fllows hall; past noole I m. rA Tt IPSCIOV LA nits AuxrtAA IT 1 Brothe.rhood of Coromotive eers.

7 p. at 3a East Main otreet. HS East Mato Street Phone 25-106 122 West Water Street Phone 26-128 Fawley Son CAPT. BIBLE CLASS OT Walnut Street Methndust church, 6:30 la at the church. Easters Ave.

Dial 9084.