The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

1 Fashions Draw Many Plaudits NEW YORK (AP) All-Ameri Judith Schwartz, A. P. Langendorff To Wed July 18 Coming Events Wednesday, July IS Pythian Sisters and Knights family picnic at 6:30 p.m. at Hasselbach park. Mutual Aid social meeting at 2 p.m.

at the Federation Home. Duplicate bridge at Ni-Jha OHicers Installation Highlights Daughters 01 America Meeting Installation of officers highlighted Monday evening's meeting of the Croghan Council 113, Daughters of America. Mrs. John Albright was installed as councilor and Mrs. May Terry, associate councilor.

Others who were installed in- PRINTED PATTERN can fashions, made to be worn in each of the 50 states, scored a smash hit as some 240 fashion editors from all sections of the country applauded the opening shows of a week of fall previews by New York designers. 'v I 1 Clothes shown today have a new ease, a new swagger, an air I sociate vice councilor; Mrs. Helen Rath, conductor; Mrs. Theron Wagner, warden; Mrs. Iva Nye, inside sentinel; Mrs.

Hazel Hurst, outside sentinel; Mrs. Ward Fought, recording secretary; Mrs. Delia Sorg, assistant re )f of casual sophistication that identifies the well-dressed American 4871 SIZES woman at home or abroad. A highlight was a showing of 1 American knit fashions by 1 mac, climaxed by the appearance of Miss America of 1959, Mary Ann Mobley, in a white cotton knit evening gown designed by Ceil Chapman and trimmed with the state flowers of each of the 50 states. Miss Judith Louise Schwartz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz, 754 Barker road, will become the bride of Arthur Peter Langendorff, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Langendorff, 32 Wildwood road, Hammond, Ind. The vows will be exchanged by the young couple at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, July 18, in Grace Lutheran church. Custom of open church will be observed. Miss SchwarU has chosen her sister Betsy, Mrs.

C. J. Miller, to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Susan Zink and Judy Paul of Fremont; Miss Sandra Phillips of Park Ridge, 111., and Miss Geri Langendorff, bridegroom's sister. Charles Larunan of Hammond, will serve as best man for his friend.

Ushers will be Gilbert Blackmun, David Bement, Andrew Brennan and Eugene Eggers, all of Hammond. Immediately following the ceremony the reception will be held at the Moose Temple. Family Reunion Hosted By Bowes Bowes Brading Golden reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Bowes, Port Clinton Road, Sunday afternoon. This was the fourth reunion, previous meetings being in Fremont, Toledo and Detroit. Jm CtUTlCN 1 'X Each fashion shown, ranging from casual separates to formal evening gowns, was dedicated to one of the United States, with spe cording secretary; Mrs. C. A.

Patterson, financial secretary: Mrs. Harold Crosskill, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Martha Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Bauders, trustee; Mrs. Terry, state representative to the convention and Mrs.

George Nickloy, alternate to the convention. Announcement was made that the initiation sen-ice, originally scheduled for July, has been postponed until August 10. Mrs. Marvel Nitschke presided at the meeting. Flowers and cards were sent to those members reported to be ill.

It was announced that Past Councilors will have their picnic at Hasselbach's park Monday, July 20, with a potluck being served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Nitschke is planning a picnic at her cottage on July 29 More details will be announced later. cial bows to Alaska and Hawaii. Cynthia Hopkins Marks Birthday A beach picnic and swimming party was enjoyed Monday afternoon at East Harbor marking the third birthday anniversary of Cynthia Lou Hopkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Hopkins, 1625 King street. Attending were Cynthia and Diane Hopkins, Peggy Overmyer, Mrs. Charlotte Overmyer, Mrs. Robert Michael, Kim Michael, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Millard Hopkins. Sunday evening a party honoring the little girl was given by Miss Diane Hopkins, assisted by Vicky Anton. Colored pictures were taken during the evening and various games were played with each small guest winning a prize.

After Cynthia opened her gifts, lunch was served. Guests were Susan Gonya, Kim Michael, Maureen Gonya, Luther Gibbs, Douglas Gibbs, Kristie Anton, Fremont; Laurie and Denise Scherz, Clyde; Karen Gonya, Jeff Wyant, and Joey Wyant, Millersville; and Judy and Jeff Magargle, Newton Falls. Also present were Mrs. Robert Michael, Mrs. Luther Gibbs, Mrs.

Mervin Scherz, Mrs. Millard Hopkins and Mrs. Robert Hopkins. John Overmyer Reunion Held Thirty-third annual John Over Shower Honors Mrs. J.

R. Hull BOMB SHELTER HONEYMOON Melvin M. Mininson and his bride, the former Maria L. Rodriguez, take a look at the 20-ton concrete and steel bomb shelter in Miami, just before grains: in to spend honeymoon. It la eurht bv 14 feet Mrs.

James R. Hull, the former Virginia Sneider, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower. Hostesses were Judy Pressler, Barbara Reineck and Jackie Hoffman at Miss Pressler's home on Madison street in Gibsonburg. Games were played and a lunch was served after the gifts were Mrs. Heltmeyer Judy Ann Craig, Carl Heitmeyer Exchange Vows Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Heitmeyer who are honeymooning in Florida will reside at 61fl Liberty street, Findlay, after July 22. They were married Saturday at 9:30 a.m. In St. Michael's Catholic church, Findlay, by the Rev.

Stephen Majores. The bride is the former Judy Ann Craig, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, Sr. She has resided at 614 south West street, Findlay.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heitmeyer, Findlay Route 5, are parents of the bridegroom. Nathan Thompson of Fremont, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore an embroidered tulle over taffeta gown with sequin-trimmed medallions edging the Sabrina neckline.

Cascading ruffled tiers enhanced tha back of the bouffant skirt, falling into a train. She carried an orchid on a prayerbook which had been carried by the bridegroom's mother on her wedding day. Cultured pearl earrings, her only jewelry, were gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Richard Heitmeyer, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs.

Dale Powell, Mrs. Weston Orwick, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jack Studer and Miss Janette Ziessler. They wore floral white brocaded nylon over ice blue taffeta with the cummerbunds forming large bows which fell into streamers. CLUB, ORGANIZATION NOTES Ann Floyd, Editor Phone FE 2-5311 opened by Mrs.

Hull. Guests included Misses Betty Fifty-nine guests attended the potluck dinner served on the Haubert, Madeline Haslinger. Pat Bowes' front yard at 1 p.m. Beatrice Logan Feted At Shower A shower was given Sunday in honor of Miss Beatrice Logan, bride-elect of James Ohms. They will be married August 1 in the First Reformed church In Sandusky.

Contests were played and lunch was served after which Miss Present were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bowes, Barbara and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Feaver, Linda, Lynn, Lane and Laurie, all 5 The Fremont News-Messenger Tuesday, July 14, 1939 Keep In Trim By Ida Jean Kain nriiiiiMii'iiniimiKiiiiiunuinfflramu ricia Kirsch, Bernie Wilhelm, Mary Emerson, Ann Taulker, Rosanna LaSalvia, Jane Leggitt, Katie Minich, Dorothy Rapp, Shie-la Hetrick and Mrs. Virgil Miller.

Sending gifts were Misses Catherine Brinkmeier, Ruth Borton, Jean Ickes and Margie Schade. of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowes, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Bowes, Larry, Sue and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Golden, Fred, Morale Boost Needed To Start Kent and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Reducing George Golden, Mary, Martha, Mark and Maureen, George myer reunion was held Sunday at Rodger Young park with approximately 100 persons attending.

Table prayer was given by Wesley Miller after which a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Many an overweight woman gets so bogged down in the routine of Golden, all of Fremont; daily work that she doesn't know The Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Feaver, Nancy, Debbie and which way to turn, or how to get started on the right course to Timmy, Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs Afternoon was spent socially Half-Sizes Relax! Kind to your figure smart to wear! Pretty playsuit has wide straps to hide bra, trim shorts that flatter thighs, legs.

Easy-sew In cotton. Tommorrow's pattern: Misses dress. Printed Pattern 4871; Half Sizes 144. 224, 24', Size 16V4, requires 2 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part.

Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne, Adams, care of Fremont News-Messenger Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, Size and STYLE NUMBER.

less weight. A mother of five chil and then a short business meeting dren writes: was led by President Charles Ray Feaver, Kent, Greg, Mark, Neal and Joel, Miss Doris Brading, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feaver, all of Marion; Mr. and "Please give me encouragement Hensley.

Mrs. E. C. Creighton, secretary, read the minutes. Logan opened her gifts.

Attending were Miss Logan and Mrs. Willie Prochnow of Sandusky; Mrs. Paul Prochnow, Putin-Bay; Mrs. Fulton Logan, Toledo; Mrs. Lester Ohms, Mrs.

Robert L. Ohms, Mrs. Kenneth Edmonds, Mrs. Donald Ohms, Mrs. Kenneth Ohms and Beth Ellen, Mrs.

Geo Shiets and Millie, Mrs. Richard Herr, Mrs. Wayne Shafer, Mrs. LaMar Shafer and Tracy, and the Misses Joyce Arnold, Rochelle Bullock, Edith and Norma Ohms, Fremont; Miss Linda Swinehart of Clyde; Mrs. Ray Ohms and Shirley, Kansas and the hostesses.

Miss Dorothy Ohms, Fremont, Mrs. Al Jones, Fostoria and Mrs. Gleen Swinehart of Clyde. Sending gifts were Mrs. Jerry Shafer, Mrs.

Reva Lee and Mrs. Evaden McDonald. with the kiddies, but waits until they are tucked in for a nap and the older ones go out to play. Then she allocates one whole hour to enjoy "peace and quiet" as she eats lunch, reads, meditates and relaxes. It is important for homemakers to look at reducing in terms of increasing, not lessening, energy.

On scientifically planned meals containing 1200 calories a day, a busy mother can lose 2 pounds a week without going hungry. A complete protein food should be included at each of the three meals, plus an energy-boost in the late afternoon before dinner preparation is begun. Young mothers, one or two simple changes in the day's routine by telling of someone else who Mrs. Jack Michaels, Mike and Pat Mrs. Rozella Overmyer read was fat and won the battle.

1 Burgaan; Mr. and Mrs. John some reports of Overmyer history, weigh 270 and need to get down Walters, Carolyn a nd Richard to 160. I have five children so my They carried blue daisies. Brady, Birmingham, Mr telling of the migration from Pennsylvania to the Black Swamp area near Bellevue in 1825.

time is limited. Please show me and Mrs. Ernest Bowes, Youngs- Little Miss Linda Heitmeyer, town; Miss Hilda Bowes, Cleve Officers for the coming year in how to get started. Show me a simple way to set a goal and follow through. My morale is sorely in need of a boost." land, the host and hostess, clude Mr.

and Mrs. Oswin Rauch, bridegroom's niece, served as flower girl and Kennth Heitmeyer, bridegroom's nephew, carried th rings on a satin pillow. Margaret and Jane. Mrs. Charles Tolhurst of Fremont was a guest.

Let's draw on the experience of co-presidents; Burdelle Rauch, vice president; Mrs. Kathleen Keyes, secretary-treasurer. The afternoon was spent socially Bernard Flick served as best man while the wedding guests were can lift your spirits amazingly. Reunion was attended by mem with the children enjoying a ball game and boat rides on the Sandusky river. 5g 859 seated by his brother, Richard and bers from Lindsey, Toledo, El other dieters in similar situations.

One overweight concluded that lack of time ar.d energy were the chief reasons she failed to stay with a diet pattern. She set out to put order in her day, and then Harold Heitmeyer, and brothers- more, Tiffin, Fremont and the surrounding area. Next July's meeting will be at SPICE IS EASY Want a spice cake? Add a teaspoon of cinnamon and one-half Next year's reunion will be held succeeded in reducing 84 pounds. teaspoon each allspice and nut in Shelters A and Rodger Young park, July 10. The gist of her system was to plan When you enjoy even a small success, it is easy to look ahead to wearing the next smaller dress size in six weeks' time.

Winning against great odds makes your triumph that much sweeter. Bless you all! Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for Hunger Control Diet. Address request to Ida Jean Kain, care of this newspaper. Post the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Golden, June street. Fremonters Return From New England meg plus one-quarter teaspoon of ground cloves to a regular-size package of white cake mix. ahead and prepare her meals before she was spent and in-law. Dale Powell and 'Weston Orwick. When the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride had changed to a blue paisley print.

The new Mrs. Heitmeyer was graduated from Clyde high school in 1955 and is employed by tha Ohio Bell Telephone company in Findlay. Mr. Heitmeyer who was graduated from Findlay high school in 1953 is employed by Willard Sales and Service. Port Clinton High Class Of 1909 Plans Reunion Many mothers are so busy at mealtime feeding the children and Mrs.

Louis Fry, White road, and Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Berger, north Stork Shower Fetes Mrs.

Chester Teeple Mrs. Chester Teeple was honored with a pink and blue shower Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dale Vallance. Mrs. Phillip Smith was hostess.

Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Martin Hoddinott, Mrs. Richard Schwartz and the honored guest. Others attending were Mrs.

Ervin Schwartz, Mrs. Gertrude Teeple and Mrs. Dale Vallance. Sending gifts were Mrs. Meryle Vallance and Sara Jane, Mrs.

Florence Landis and Juanita, Mrs. Richard Kirsch, Mrs. Ray Henline and Mrs. Richard Sword-en. The honored guest opened her gifts and a dessert lunch was served.

OLD, BUT GOOD Old-fashioned cooks found they made their flakiest pie crust from half lard, half butter for the shortening. Still a good trick! Port Clinton high school class waiting on the family that they of 1909 is planning a reunion for Front street, have returned from a three-week tour of New Eng do not get much of a meal. For this reason, they eat while pre August 15 to mark the golden anniversary of graduation. land. Colored slides were taken paring the food, snatch a bite of the historical places of interest.

All 17 of the surviving class card requests cannot be answered. Pinochle Club Meets At Swartz Residence Mrs. Eugene Swartz entertained her pinochle club at her home on at meals and eat while clearing First stop was Adams, the table. There is no satisfaction members plan to attend. The BETTER SHORTCAKES Next time you make biscuit for shortcake, try sprinkling the top of the dough, before it goes in the oven, with sugar and cinnamon.

where Mrs. Fry's ancestor Na thanial Mason first settled. Dr, in this sort of piece-mealing, and the calories soar. class originally numbered 15 girls and five boys but three are be served at Trinity Methodist Fellowship Hall. Dr.

E. C. Hein-sen, a class member now living in Kokomo, will show colored slides of Europe and Mexico. Berger had written to the Adams deceased. Now, how to get started.

Over postmaster asking if there were Adair Wibler, Sr. is in charge Lime street Monday evening. weights, make an effort to go against the established pattern at any Mason history or homestead of the arrangements. Dinner will A two-course lunch was served in the dining room with candles some one point. Could it be at REMEMBER THIS The volume measure of a pound of confectioner's sugar (sifted) will measure from three to four cups.

still existing. Through the aid of the postmaster and a rural letter carrier, Mrs. Fry and the Bergers visited breakfast? After die head of the house has departed and the chil and arrangements of summer flowers centering the table. Your want Number FE 2-5511 Speedy Crochet Easy crochet cardigan coat with a smarty, nubby texture ideal for fall wear. With a large crochet hook, knitting worsted watch thenches grow! Pattern 859: directions for coat or jacket, misses' sizes 32-31.

36-3S included. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Fremont stKxw tit dren have finished their morning Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Midsummer Special meal, take the time to start your Martin Kuzma and Mrs. Edward Kupka.

Miss Mary Ann Golebiew- own day with a strength-giving, enjoyable breakfast. ski was a guest. Attention LADIES Club will meet at the home of With planning, lunch hour can $10.00 Permanent Waves $13.00 Permanent Waves be turned into another morale- JULY AUGUST SPECIAL Mrs. 'Arthur Haubert, Lime street, August 10. boosting time of day.

One young mother with five children arranges $1.50 SHAMPOO SET Call TODAY For This Special News-Messenger, 63 Needlecraft P.O. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print COLOR IT! Add diced green pepper and to take a daily "vacation" at noon.

As she prepares the children's lunch, she sets aside a tray for herself. She does not eat $8.50 $10 Judy Nuhfer, Operator Cleo Nesbitt, Owner pinuento to cooked rice for a pretty colorful effect. ELITE Beauty Salon 113V4 N. Front FE 2-7443 plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book.

It has lovely designs to order: embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make a little girl happy a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Tep Record-Holder In Matter' Individual Championship Play) the old Quaker Meeting House where no doubt Nathania Mason had worshipped.

They also saw the Mason homestead. The rural letter carrier a direct descendant of Susan B. Anthony, showed them her birthplace and homestead. Adams was first settled at the foot of Mt. Greylock which is surrounded by the Taconic and Mohawk ranges.

A large stone memorial has been erected there and Mrs. Fry saw her ancestor's name inscribed with other Revolutionary soldiers on a bronze tablet. EAGLES AUXILIARY Eagles Auxiliary picnic will be held Wednesday at Bumbs cottage at Dew Drop. Members are to meet at the Aeria home at 2:30 p. m.

A potluck will be served at 6:30 p. m. and each is to take own table service. Entertainment will be featured both afternoon and evening. EAST SIDE WOMEN Women's Association of the East Side Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. at the church. IOO12 N. Front FE 2-5686 Beauty Salon ABOVE PFISTERER'S Appointments Preferred But Not Necessary. Evenings by Appointment who's got the queen.

And stop talking about East like he's a moron. Declarer (unaware that Conscience Is needling him): I'll cash my clubs first. I can try the diamond finesse later. Even if it loses I'm safe. fHe lpnla Best care given to all men's suits cleaned here the king of clubs Is Your Fur "Early American?" conscience: Ugh, oh.

Now vou've rone and don it tnin North dealer. Both side vulnerable, NORTH 10 7 A 6 4 AJ2 A52 MXST EAST AJ3 K652 JJ10 852 97 49763 4Q108 48 A 10 9 7 SOtTH A Q984 K54 KQ643 MURDER AT THE BRIDGE TABLE, a one-act play written exclusively for readers of this column. The cast: Declarer (South) and Declarer's Conscience. Other characters; West, Dummy, and East. You just can't make the hand any more.

I told you a million times to watch out for bad distribution, but you won't listen to me. Tou're always leaping first and looking' afterwards. Sometimes vou land nn vmm To keep men well-groomed you need a fine dry-cleaner, who really knows his business. PROOFING FREE MOTH- feet all right by dumb luck, but this tuna you'll finish rirht be. with hind the eieht ball.

exrMv where you belong. Instead of leading the tdnc you should have led a low club to the ace. Then when vou iejut 51 The contract Is three no- When you want those trousers creased correctly, his collar and lapels pressed properly, linings smooth and all spots removed use our dependable, THRIFTY service. THRIFTY a low club back and East follows, duck It and make sure of the hand. That would guarantee four club tricks and the contract.

(Declarer leads a club to tha ace at trick three. West shows If your fur has an outmoded look, let Bixler's rescue its beauty while it spends the Summer in our "on-the-premises" vaults. Our experts will re-style your coat or stole in the new mode at money-saving: Summer rates. See or call us for happily moderate estimates. FUR STORAGE, from $3.00 CLOTH COATS STORED, from $1.00 NEW CONCEPT OF FLOOR BEAUTY.

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116 S. Main Chde, O. Richard Meggitt Vance Fought Evenings by Appointment out) Declarer (slightly crestfallen): That was bad luck. But trump, west lead the three- of diamonds. Dummy comes down.

Declarer: Well, here's a cinch if ever I saw one. Three heart tricks, two diamonds, five clubs, and maybe another diamond Guess play a low diamond from dummy. East might put up the queen if he has It. I've seen him perform before. (East plays the ten and South the king.) Conscience: How many times have I told you not to be so optimistic There's no law that eayg the clubs will break 3-2.

Besides, you should hive put up the jack so you'd know where you stand. If it held you'd have nine sure tricks, come what taisht. Kow you don know CLEANERS Croghaa Granville FE 2-4441 Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes' Best Friend. can still break the hearts 4-3 and make the hand. Nothing to worry about (He cashes A-K-Q of hearts.

East shows out) Boy, am I getting tough breaks today. But I still have the 1ia. Available Onlv At HOME CHARM CARPET SERVICE Rug, Carpet and Furniture Cleaning. We are at the same location in Green Springs. Phone 3572 Collect Richard C.

Meggirt, Owner mond finesse. (He lead a rhih to the queen and finesses the 1503 West State St. oiamona. Jast wins, cashes a club, and returns a. marf rimi-n FE 2-5591 tarn.

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