Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 7

MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1941 cnnaucontE (0M0) GAZETrE AND CHILLICOTHE NTWSADVERTISElt PAGE SEVEN MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1941 arnaucontE (OMO) GAZETrE AND CHILLICOTHE ADVERTISER PAGE SEVEN reunion. Entertainment included music by the Crow sisters of near ertt included istera of near PERSONAL MENTION Contests Feature Entertainment At Club Picnic Mrs. James Neff Honored ct Informal Parties 155 Attend Annual Conaway Reunion Re-election of the present officers a feature of the 21st annual Conaway reunion held Sunday at Tar Hollow.

They are: Mr. William Conaway, president; Mr. Homer Conaway, vice president; and Mrs. Robert Conaway, secretary-treasurer. About 1 55 persons attended the hied, tom end will IONtilIMI let lite it net stopped.

Ite sole tame le the ittlomito whith la bemuse to eremite treatment. Et nORA bine the Itth-orite gimes' instantly. Only three dere 'moon treatment le to ousted. At ail GALL-AHLIFI DRUG STORES. hI1kIv erne Ind will tontintie net stopped.

Its to the 'telt-mite Isere treatment. 1 alateat inatantie treatment le rim tHILIII DRUG ryn Cunningham. and Mrs. Grace Wagner, all of Columbus. They also plan to Int France, Belgium and England before returning to the States in November.

Mr. Robert Noth of Syracuse, N. spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. E. C.

Noth of East Second street. 1 trr. and Mrs. Ed Chaloupka (Marie Timmons) and children, Eddie and Esther, of Yale, lowa, are the guests of Mr. and Herbert Timmons, 784 Madison avenue.

Jerry Cassill of Columbus, sr. rived Sunday to spend the weekl with his grandparents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. D.

McDonald, East Fifth street. Mrs James R. Neff, former resident of this city, who returned to her home in Cincinnati Monday morning, was the incentive for a number of informal parties during her week-end stay here as the guest of Mr. and Mn. Charles G.

Schlegel of North High street. Mrs. Walter Brandle entertained 10 guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at her home on East Water street in honor of Mrs. Neff. Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stanton invited a few close friends of Mrs.

Neff to a cocktail party at them home on South Paint street. dimm SEE THIS FLOOR FUMIACE ON DISPLAY AT OUR FAIR BOOTH CE Mrs. Charles Schaeffer of East Fifth street, left Monday for a week's visit with relatives in bron, Ind. Dr. and Mrs.

G. Edwin Gardner of Chestnut street, left Sunday for a two-week vacation in the East. ill111111vti i(1 tiw! t'' ''Pl IFIP7 kt st 0 1, I i i tilt, 14A 4 op, it', id A 0 4.,,..0 4, 4 I 't i 1 'I sid I leo Ilk ftzt )1 rf ectl, to'fli'' I 0 Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Myers of Maclison avenue, were the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goebel, Crothersville, Ind. Mrs.

J. P. Gardner of Kingston plans to sail for Europe on Aug. 20 on the Queen Elizabeth to visit her daughter, Mary, who is director of a Special Service club near Linz, Austria, and her neph. ew, Mr.

Robert Cunningham, at. tache of the American Embassy, Rome, Italy. Accompanying Mrs. Gardner will be her three sisters, Mrs. J.

W. Theurer, Mrs. Kath. kolne Furnace) Members and guests of the 1490 club assembled Sunday at Mound City Group National Monument for a family picnic. Before dinner, a covered dish affair, Mrs.

Jacob Noble program director, conducted a series ot contests. The contests anct, prize winners included: children's cracker-eat ing, Mary Jane Denning; cat imitilting, Mrs. Hobart Munty; men's sewing, Mr. R. A.

Ward; balloon-blowing. Mrs. Louis Click; and dressing race, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Denning won the prize for the largest lam. ily present and Mrs. Ed Chester received a prize as the oldest member present.

After dinner a short business session was held. Was Irene Rice was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the next meeting. 1' Musical Program Presented at VA Forty-eight patients of Building 210-A, VA hospital were entertained at a musical program and community sing sponsored in their ward Sunday afterroon by the McKendree Circle, Columbus. hostesses, with Mrs. Istibell Monroe chairman, distributed candy and cigarets to all patients present.

Senior CYO Has Third in Series Of 50-50 Dances Costs so little yet tends itself without ashes or dirt! Iowan Honored At Picnic Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Alexander H. O'Neal Jr. have returned to their home at Radnor, after a ten.

day visit with Mrs. O'Nears parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, 134 East Fifth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Bum. garner, all of Deland, armed Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Bumgarner and daughter, Miss Betty Bumgarner of 781 Jefferson avenue. They attended the Hamman reunion held Sunday afternoon at Yoctangee park. Miss Helen Hamill of Cincinnati was the week-end guest of Miss Glenn Greene, Foulke block. Porter-Garman Reunion To Be Herd at Ft. Hill Fort Hill state park in Highland county will be the scene Sunday of the Porter-Garman reunion.

A feature of the affair will be a basket dinner at noon. 1 Et II Hathaway photo Mrs. Glenn E. Cryder Sits In tho floor No basement needed It's 0 floor furnace Coleman burner design gets more heat from fuel. 78 Open register lets heat flew fast.

Sits in the floor 78. OPen No basement register lets needed It's heat flow fast. floor furnace ----'r 4.4.......,.,,,,, t.k.,,,, ..4.1,,,,.. i I 41 .1 uo. 4r design get 1 00L i' more 1 heat from fuel.

2: l'wls''S''t il ''l s.c. i ill 9 .,..1 .:,,,,,,,:,,,,:14, .,......5, .,,.....,..:.,,,,,:.5.,,. :5,:,,,,,, ..:,::::......:,....::::,,,....5..,..:. i Cryder-Duffy Ceremony Event of Saturday Afternoon Church Group Visits VA Hospital Patients Group singing and songs by a male quartet were enjoyed by 373 patients of Building 35-A, B. at the VA hospital, Sunday afternoon.

during a visit by members of the local Church of Christ in Christian Union. The group, led by Mrs. Garnet Minnick, distributed 70 pounds of candy to the patients. Scheduled for Aug. 21 Strausbaugh Reunion Twenty-third annual Strausbaugh reunion will be held Sunday, Aug.

21, at the Tar Hollow picnic area. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Galilean Service Feature of Outing Members of the Senior Youth Fellowship of Trinity Methodist church went to Lake Hope Sun. day afternoon for an outing. During the afternoon, the group enjoyed swimming.

After supper, a Galilean service was conducted by Joanne McHugh, Ted Earl and Joyce Arledge, leader. Kent Kirkwood will be the leader at the meeting next Sunday at 6 p. m. at the church. I I Mr.

and qrs. Otis Timmons's home near London was the scene Sunday noon of a basKet dinner honoring Mrs. Ed Chaloupka (Marie Timmons) of Yale, Iowa, who is visiting Ohio for the first time in 29 years. Those present included: Miss Donna Lee Timmons, Miss Betty Timmons, Mrs. Garnet Muething, Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis W. Decker, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Timmons and sons, Mike and Dick, Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dixon and children, Pamela and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Timmons' and sons, Bobby and Gene, Mr. Joe Moore, Mr. Annias Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhinesmith and Mrs.

Jennie Timmons, Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. James Wills and children, Jimmy Joe and Patty, and Mr. Guy Wills, Mt. Sterling; Mr.

and Mrs. Lester 'Bethel and children, Carol Anne, Walter, Eileen and Linda, Mr. Frank Longberry and Mr. Dale Timmons, London; Mr. Wayne Fenyruan, Milford Center; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Long-berry and sons, Billy and Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timmons and children, Florence, Ernest and Patty, Amanda; Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Leeth and daughter, Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wills and daughter, Dianna, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs.

Lindsey Ratcliff, Mr. Charles Glandon and Mr. and Mrs. George Holdren and son, Stephen, Londonderry; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Redman, Commercial Point: Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Timmons, Mr. Darrel Timmons and Mr. and Mrs.

Doss Timmons, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Timmons, Mr. Vaughn Timmons, Miss Judy McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pontious and son, Gary, and Miss Zelda Ratcliff, Chillicothe; and Mr.

Ed Chaloupka and children, Eddie and Esther, Yale, Iowa. I I 1 vl- 1.1 Air drained off 1 I Patented streamlined bottom moves air 35 foster, Patented bottom moves oil. 35 foster, 1 i 1 -0 Keep I floor CALENDAR Third in a series of summer outdoor 50-50 dances was given Saturday night by the Senior Catholic Youth organization at St. Peter's school yard. Doc Roll's orchestra played from 9 to 12 o'clock.

Mr. John Corcoran provided the farm wag. on which served as a bandstand. Miss Betty Hollis and Miss Mary Clark were co-chairmen of the affair. Chaperons included Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence G. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shea, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. Bettendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Goth and the Rev.

Michael Wellnitz, club advisor. Last dance in the series is scheduled for Saturday night, Aug. 27. 'Hymn Appreciation' Topic of CE Program Mrs. W.

Stockman, leader, presented the topic "Hymn Appreciation," at the regular meeting of the Adult Christian Endeavor society of the First Evangelical United Brethren church, Sunday evening at the church. In keeping with the topic, hymns were sung throughout the session and a special musical program was given. It included: Vocal solo, "In Jesus," Miss Evelyn Leatherwood, with Misi Esther Sinift at the piano; violin solo, "He Will Hide Me," by Mr. Andrew Martin, with piano accompaniment by Miss Jane Anthony; piano solo, "I Belong to Him," Mrs. Robert Mapley; vocal trio, "I Must Tell Jesus," Miss Jane Anthony, Miss Hilda Anthony and Mrs.

Lorene Springer; and vocal solo, "God Understands," Mr. Ralph DeLong, with Mrs. Stockman as accompanist. Taking part in the discussion on the topic were Miss Lois Drummond, Mrs. Thurman Dunkle and Mrs.

Oscar Anthony. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Anthony. Announcement was made of the business and social meeting of the society at 7:30 p. Tuesday, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Myers, 515 Cedar street. Mrs. Stockman gave the closing prayer. Mrs.

Grover Beam will be leader next Sunday. Recreational Corps Dotes VA Card Party August card party of the Hospital Service and Recreational corps for patients at the Veterans hospital is scheduled for Tuesday night. Minnehaha Council No. 419, Degree of Pocahontas, will be the sponsor' ing organization. The bus will leave the Warner hotel at 7:30 o'clock.

I No tAndinel A gloom), kousAl WA can install in house with or with. out basement. This nationally advertised Coleman Floor Furnace sits in the floor itself. Out of sight, it takes up no space. Install in most homes in three or four hours.

One compact, Coleman Floor Furnace will heat three to five rooms with top comfort and no work, no dirt ao itorodinel A cleaner housI WO Can instal' in house with or with. )ut basement. This nationally advertised Coleman Floor Furnace sits in the floor itself. Out of sight, it takes up no space. Install in most homes at three or four hours.

One compact, Coleman Floor Furnace will heat three to five rooms with top comfort and no work, no dirt $11950 1 1 I I floors worm. I I 1 I SI 19,,,50 TIIPSdaV EASTERN AVENVE LADIES AID sewiety, 7 110 p. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, 343 Muth McArthur street. DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS.

7:30 p. at Odd Follows hail. Now available as low as "YT 1J Now available I. Wechlescray NAVY MOTHERS CUTS NO M. p.

at the municipal enurtroom. n. at the munimpel courtroom. Blue Star Mothers Give VA Ward Parties Ten members of the Carol Early unit, Blue Star Mothers, Columbus, parties for patients in Buildings 210-C and 211-D at the VA hospital Sunday afternoon. Ice cream and cookies were served and cigarets were passed to a total of 125 patients.

The group, headed by Mrs. L. B. Williamson, hospital chairman, donated new phonograph records and needles for use in Ward 211-D. Lighted white tapers in seven-branch candelabras cast a soft glow in First Evangelical United Brethren church on Saturday afternoon, Aug.

13, when Miss Geraldine Duffy became the bride of Mr. Glenn E. Cryder. The open church, double ring bride's matron. She wore pink ceremony was read at 2:30 o'clock frosted organdy over taffeta, de.

by the Rev. O. W. Stockman. signed with a high, round neck-Palms and ferns decorated the line.

cap sleeves and two-tiered altar and white ribbon bows were ruffled ballerina length skirt, on the pews along the aisle where Her short lace mitts and half-hal the wedding party proceeded to with shoulder veil also were pink. the altar. Pink carnations centered her boil. The bride is the daughter of quet of white carnations which Mrs. Hugh E.

Duffy of Madison was tied with a bow of pink rib avenue and the late Mr. Duffy. bon, Mr, Cryder's parents are Mr. and Both attendants wore rhino. Mrs.

Frank Cryder of near Halls- stone bracelets and matching ear ville. rings, gifts of the bride. Miss Jane Anthony presented The ring bearer, little Tomm: a 20-minute recital of organ mu- Tootle. nephew of the bridegroom sic before the service. Her pieces carried the rings on a white satii included "The Waltz You Saved pillow.

for Me," "I Love You Truly," Best man for Mr. Cryder wa "Because," "The Sunshine of Mr. Theodore E. Duffy and ush Your Smile" and "Always." She ers included Mr. Wayne Cryde also played the traditional wed- brother of the bridegroom, ding marches and, during the Neil Duffy, brother of the brieb ceremony, "Ave Maria." Mr.

Russell Ortman and Mr. Die The bride's ballerina length Tiffin Tootle. dress of white lace over taffeta Mrs. Duffy, the bride's mothe: was styled with sweetheart neck- wore a light-blue crepe dre5 line, fitted bodice and cap sleeves with lace top and harmonizin combined with elbow-length lace accessories, while bride mitts ending in points over the groom's mother, Mrs. Crydel hands.

Her white off-the-face wore a blue silk print with whit bonnet held her waist-length veil accessories. Their identical cor in place and she carried a white sages were of white and pin: 1Bible covered with white carna- carnations. Mrs. Rhoda Bowshei tions and tied with long stream- grandmother of the bridegroom ers. The rhinestone necklace, was attired in gray and wore earrings and bracelet she wore corsage of gardenias.

were gifts the bridegroom. Immediately following the wed Mrs. Dick Tiffin Tootle, sister ding, 150 guests were entertainei a of the bridegroom, was matron of a reception at the home of Mr honor. Her dress of blue-frosted arid Mrs. Theodore E.

Duffy, Corn organdy over taffeta had cap manche road. The bride's tabli sleeves, V-neckline and a full, i'as centered with a tiered wed ballerina length skirt gathered ding cake and decorated with at onto a wide taffeta band around rangements of white gladiolus. the waist. Stiff blue veiling fell Assisting serving were Mis, to her shoulders from a blue Thelma Senff, Miss Charlere half-hat and she wore light-blue Salt, Miss Virginia Andrews, Mis lace mitts ruffled around the top. Mary Magill, Miss Eplra Duffy Her colonial bouquet was of Mrs.

James Reed, Mrs. Donn Ed white carnations centered with inger and Miss Mildred Riehle, blue carnations and tied with a When Mr. and Mrs. Cryder lef large blue bow. for a wedding trip to the Eaa Mrs.

Theodore E. Duffy, sister- Coast, Mrs. Cryder was wearirn in-law of the bride, served as a two-Diece suit of aoua-blu, bride's matron. She wore pink frosted organdy over taffeta, designed with a high, round neckline. cap sleeves and two-tiered ruffled ballerina length skirt.

Her short lace mitts and half-hat with shoulder veil also were pink. Pink carnations centered her bouquet of white carnations which was tied with a bow of pink ribbon, Both attendants wore aline' stone bracelets and matching earrings, gifts of the bride. The ring bearer, little Tommy Tootle. nephew of the bridegroom, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Best man for Mr.

Cryder was Mr. Theodore E. Duffy and ushers included Mr. Wayne Cryder, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Neil Duffy, brother of the bride, Mr.

Russell Ortman and Mr. Dick Tiffin Tootle. Mrs. Duffy, the bride's mother, Nvore a light-blue crepe dress with lace top and harmonizing accessories, while bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Cryder, wore a blue silk print with white accessories.

Their identical corsages were of white and pink carnations. Mrs. Rhoda Bovvsher, grandmother of the bridegroom, was attired in gray and wore corsage of gardenias. Immediately following the wedding, 150 guests were entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. arid Mrs.

Theodore E. Duffy, Commanche road. The bride's table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and decorated with arrangements of white gladiolus. Assisting serving were Miss Thelma Senff, Miss Charlene Salt, Miss Virginia Andrews, Miss Mary Magill, Miss Eplra Duffy, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs.

Donn Ed. inger and Miss Mildred Riehle. When Mr. and Mrs. Cryder left for a wedding trip to the East Coast, Mrs.

Cryder was wearing a two-piece suit of aqua-blue 1 )4 Ag-P- Free Estimate Mil NM MIMI Mal SINN Mini I Automatic 11 1 Oil Floor Furnace 'mate mns i I loommor. A Afli pus-- 1 MM MAE MEE 'WWI AdirGtdilw II I I i 1 I II 9084 You SAVE AT Ann aPto A IL 0 OE A OM FOR LOVELY FRESH FUNERAL FLOWERS READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS DOUGHERT'Y'S 3 a sharkskin, brown accessories and a corsage of carnations. Upon their return, they will live one mile east of Hallsville. Prior to her marriage, the bride was employed as bookkeeper at the Chillicothe Motor Express, i Inc. She is a graduate of Chillicothe high school.

Mr. Cryder, an Army veteran of World War II, was graduated from Centralia high school and now is engaged in farming. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were from Springfield, Columbus, Circleville, Kingston, Hallsville, Laurelville, Ray, Bainbridge, Jackson and Dayton. Fawley OPEN EVENINGS TILL 0:00 Richmond Date BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Dial 14-422 14422 Eastern Ave. GET YOUR SUPPLIES NOW! Avoid the School Day Rush WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th We Have All Books and Supplies Prescribed By the Board of Education The Homey Chapman Co.

18-20 West Second Street aM Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 Helen O'Connor will present her Picture Book over WBEX from our display booth at the fair. We invite you to see and listen to this broadcast. Let us show you our superb collection of solid silver pieces in Towle's King lavish, regal Sterling. Feel the weight of King Richard see the sumptuous design. A skpiece place setting in Towle's King Richard $33.00 including Federal Tax.

4441 04 1 I k. 1 i I I i ill .4, i '44)14 4 0 4, 4, 44 re 0 7, 1Sv I' (Sd9 1,1,, .,4 id44 (4.0.,,,,,,,, 0 (:, ft: Let us show you our superb collection I of solid silver pieces in Toile's King I lavish, regal Sterling. Feel the weight of King Richardsee the sumptuous design. I A sixpiece place setting in Towle's King Richard $33.00 including Federal Tax. 1 I i Three Lipsticks in a Pouch Three Lipsticks in a Pouch 1 I taxi NORVELL'S I Dorothy Gray Three Cheers I Miss Harper Entertains 1 For Mrs.

Calvin Eby Mrs. Calvin Eby was honored at a layette shower given last week by Miss Viola Harper at her home on Douglas avenue. After Mrs. Eby opened her gifts, corn games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lewis Eby, Mrs.

Joe DePugh and Miss Marian Remley. The hostess served refresh: ments to Mrs. Lawrence Harper, Mrs. C. E.

Harper, Mrs. Lewis Eby, Miss Remley. Miss Lois Eby, Mrs. DePugh, Mrs. Earl Harper.

Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Miss June Bonner, Miss Jean Langley, Mrs. Robert Brandum and the honor guest. MESE SHADES I Nosegay or Siren South American Right Red Portrait Pink Ripe Cherries Three Dorotby Cray sticksto blend your lips with any ecateto complement your every bout I Two combinations of exciting lipstick shades. Pcmch In 11:51, green, beige Three Lipsticks Three ShruiPs Whfill 1 i SINC1 1874 CHILLICOTHE.

OHIO flit in a Smart Pouch NORVELL'S Picnic Arranged Christian Workers of the Bridge Street Church of Christ 1 I will meet for a picnic supper at 6 p. m. Thursday on the church lawn. The rceular business session will follow..