The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

Deanery Women At Conference Froniont, Mansfield and Defi it ance Deaneries attended the Cath 0)o olic Action Conference at Imma culate Conception school. Belle-vue, last wet k. Mrs. Martin Briehl bf Bellevue welcomed the ladies 1 1 i CLUB, ORGANIZATION NOTES Mary K. Denslow, Editor Fhone FE 2-5511 and Introduced the Rev.

Fr. Al bert J. Bishop, pastor of Immaculate Conception church. Earlier Bishop spoke briefly to the group about "Motherhood and a woman's responsibilities to home and the parish. Cmdlelighi Service Solemnizes Kilgusfilzgcrcdd Wedding A CANDLELIGHT service in Grace Brethren The Rev, Fr.

Lawrence J. Ernst Toledo Diocesan director of the Elizabeth Bovard Bonnie McDowell church marked the marriape of Miss Sharon Rose Kilg-us, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Kilfrus, 1215 National Councils of Catholic Men and Women, was moderator of the program and opened the morning session with "Prayer For Sharer In the Apostolate of the Hierarchy." Diocesan chairmen conducted workshops for the standing committees.

M.J i ji 'L It. i i I iv 2 farhnn street, and Dennis Lee itzjreraitl, son oi ur. and Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald, 613 Garden street. church church Custom of open pre Lunch was served by the host esses followed by workshops and the conclusion in the auditorium.

Mrs. Olen McDaniel, Diocesan president, reviewed the integrated training and action program. The vailed at the double ring ceremony Dn Saturday evening. Carl Reidling played the organ and arranged the elections, "Because" and "I Love You Truly," which James trigger sang. The Rev.

Thomas E. Hammers Mficiated before an altar bedecked with white gladioli and carnations. The tapers were set in seven-branch candelabra. The setting was completed with palms. AS THE hour moved on to half after seven, the bride entered with her father.

Alcncon lace over taffeta formed the bride's princess embroidery which was repeated on the how and streamers at the back. Her crown was of matching miniature flowers and seed pearls finished with a circular veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and ivy. PALE YELLOW taffeta underscored the identical gowns of bridesmaids. Mrs, J.

Kaser and Joanne and Sheila Fitzgerald, sisters of the groom. Their bouquets were of yellow carnations and ivy. H. Earl Dundore, Dale Weih-rouch and Fred Fitzgerald, brother of the groom, were ushers. bit Staticm, Lorain county chairwoman; Mrs.

R. W. Hotrick, of Fremont, Sandusky county chair? woman; Mrs, David W. Einsel, of Tiffin, Seneca county chairwoman. Standing, left to right, ar Mrs.

S. Carmean, of Kenton, Hardin county chairwoman; Mrs. F. M. llartswik, ol Cardington, Morrow county chairwoman; Mrs.

William Carpenter, North Foilrfield, Huron county chairwoman. ill -J" f'; i Mr i IMPORTANCE OF THE 1961 ejections in Ohio's municipalities and townships was the centra! theme of a statewide Republican conference of GOP county diairwtumen and women members of the Republican State Central and Executive Committee this week in Columbus. Republican women leaders from this area who attended the conference were: seared, Mrs, H. Bishop, of Colum- wnmen held buzz sessions to compile questions on. the integrated program for answering by Mrs.

McDaniel, Mrs, John TenEyck and Father Ernst. Mrs. James Wernert, former To ledo Deanery president, gave tips on public and Father Susan Towers Mrs. Richard Darr Toledo Church Scene Of Vows Constance Cucare Duties of best man were handled bv John Schaaf. Ernst discussed ways of develop-in" a realistic year-around program.

Father Bishop led benediction in the church. Attending from Fremont were the Mesdames Richard Schmidt, Gidion Billow, Edward Moneghan, Roger Jeremy. Maynard Corres-sel, Richard Wasserman. Donald Mythical Girls State.Cities Begin Functioning Today at Capital U. White accessories complemented the turquoise chiffon dress and Between Lois McAdoo, John Duffy A CLOSED SERVICE In Christ Prwbytman church, Toledo, united in holy wedlock on Saturday afternoon the former Miss Lmi Katherine McAdoo and John Perry Duffy, formerly of Woodville.

turqnoise shoes which Mrs. Kilgus selected. At her shoulder was a corsage of white sweetheart roses i Henderson, Sandusky, Kathleen She is the daughter of Mr. and Pillar, Warren; Carolyn Reln-j matching the corsage worn by Mrs. James McAdoo, Toledo, and Mrs.

Fitzgerald on her green silk 14, Wins MS Degree Mrs. Richard C. Darr (nee Ade. lene Laub) was among the 3,700 students receiving degrees Sunday at commencement exercises at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. The degree of master of science from the School of Public Health Nursing was conferred on Mrs.

Darr. She formerly graudated from Ross high school and attended Rosary College, River Forest, III. for two years before graduating from the Johns Hopkins school of Nursing and the Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md. with a bachelor of science COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The 21 mythical cities at Buckeye Girls' State begin functioning today after more than 30ft city officials are sworn into office. And 12 prospective candidates for governor can become official candidates by filing petitions for the office today.

There were 58 gubernatorial as Cole, William Kelly, Edward Eb-erly, Walter Miller, Carl Knapp, Loren Parks and Wilfred Mosser, Sacred Heart parish; Mesdames Eugene landia. Col-man O'Shaughnessy, Ray Stadler and Carl Mosser. St. Joseph parish; Mesdames Paul Daubel, Sidney Holland, Robert Stierwalt and Leo Kenny, St. Ann's parish.

shantung and lace sheath. Matcn-ing color shoes and bone accessories completed her ensemble. After the wedding, the newly married pair greeted 300 guests at a reception at the Izaak Walton League clubhouse. The bride's table was covered with a white net cloth trimmed with yellow and artz, Huron; Dawn Retnhard. Bu-cyrus Sara Withers, Poland; Diane Rita, Crestline; Anne Krie-ger, Columbus; Mary Alice Motts, Louisville; Mary Ney, South Amherst.

Barbara Masana, Hamilton; Nona Rayle, Cygnet; Cynthia Paugh, Granville; Suzanne MacDonald, Toledo; Wendy Williams, Bryan; Carolyn Ellison, Middletown; Nancy Rothlisberger. Toledo; Cheryl the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Duffy, also of Toledo. Mrs.

Perrine played the organ during the ceremony which began at half after four o'clock as the bride entered with her father. Baskets of white stock and white carnations with a background of woodwardia fern decorated the chancel. Dr. Robert E. Hansen presided.

FOR HER late afternoon double-ring nuptials, the bride pirants to start with, but the number was weeded down to six from each party Nationalist and Fed Richie Allen Bradshaw and the Hawaiian Beauties of Act II. eralistin caucuses Sunday. McMaken, Piqua and Anne Mil-roy, Huntsville. "Mexican Hat Dance" Mary Jo Hall, Kevin Mallory, Grant degree. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Howard Laub, 1025 Garrison street, and the late Mr. Laub. Rudolph, Diana Miler; "Dance Of the Hours" Susan Koenig, Betty Stabholtz, Kay wore pure silk peau de soie with a bodice of re-embroidered imported French Alencon lace ap-pliqued with seed pearls and tiny crystals. The bell-ehaped skirt was trimmed at the sides with Nancy Merrilees, Sandusky, was chosen Nationalist party chairman, and Ann Pennell, Van Wert, was picked to head the Federalists. Tuesday, primary and general elections will be held on the Capital University campus to fill county and statewide offices in the week-long school in self-gov Wise, Kerry Wrise, Tamara Rosin, Diane Covert; green bows.

The setting included white tapers and a centerpiece of white gladioli and yellow carnations. Miss Suzanne Babione and Mrs. F. Machan were hostesses. The bride's book was in charge of Linda Boyer.

Now on a honeymoon of the New England states, the pair will live at 534 south Taft avenue after June 24. The bride's lavender and white two-piece suit was accented with white and the flowers from her bouquet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald graduated from Ross high school.

She is a secretary at Croghan Colonial bank. The groom is with tiny bows and swept into a mag "High Cof er. Halle Carroll, Patty Mallory, Among delegates from this area are Bonnie McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell, 114 north Wood street, and Elizabeth Bovard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. 0. Bovard, 72l'2 Garrison street. They represent St.

Joseph and Ross high schools respectively. Their alternates were Susan Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Powers, 1511 River drive, and Constance Cucare, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas T. Cucare, 543 Gloria Smith, Pamela Seem, Sus an Bundschuh, Peggy Stabholtz, ernment sponsored by the Ohio Patncia Zollner, Kathy Carr, Diane Glover, Virginia Carroll, American Legion Auxiliary. Some 1,040 high school politicians are Mrs. Dennis Fitzgerald rtyle gown. Vernicelli seed pearls re-echoed the lines of a Sabrina neckline.

Long sleeves tapered at her wrists and tiny satin buttons adorned the back of the gown. The scalloped tiered skirt was extremely bouffant. Paula Inks. attending the 15th annual pro "Swanee River" Bobby Miller, gram. Lynda Spitler, Barbara Mouch; Tonight is Mavors Night, and "Can Can (Copiers) Gale Nursing Association Holds Annua Banquet Dr.

and Mrs. A. F. Schultz were special guests when 21 graduate nurses gathered Saturday night at the Federation Home for the annual banquet of Mary Miller Hayes Nursing Association. Dr.

Schultz was especially honored as a former instructor of the M.M H. School of Nursing and I member of Memorial hospital medical staff. Physicians who served the hospital nursing school have been guests of the alumnae for the past several years. A centerpiece of white daisies in a crystal bowl was flanked by tall yellow tapers. Yellow and white Martin, Joyce Monaco, Tamara 21 of them will take the oaths of office.

Rosin, Amie Louise Miller, Dana Elected Sunday along with other Schwartz, Susan Yellstrom, Su Brush Beryllium, Elmore. V. Smith Reunion Annual Valentine Smith reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Smith, Kings- city officials, the mayors are: san Severick; LINCOLN CIRCLE.

Lincoln Rebekah Circle will hold a meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Rebekah Room of I.O.O.F. hall. Lecia Scott, Canton; Kathryn "Tea For Two" Martha Cheet nificent chanel train. A bouffant butterfly veil of French illusion was caught to a white silk faille petal cap that was bordered with seed pearls.

Her bridal bouquet was a crescent of Amazon lilies and lilies of the valley. Wrist length white kid gloves and a topiary arrangements of lavender and purple asters complemented the water nile silk organza gown which Miss Susan J. Mauter of Toledo wore as maid of honor. The skirt was of the bell design and on her head was a large petal with matching veil of the color of her gown. Peacock blue gowns of identical style and topiary bouquets of lavender and purple asters were the attire of Prudence H.

Berry, Barbara L. Evans and Constance D. Keil, bridesmaids. JAMES C. DUFFY traveled from Hawthorne, N.

J. to be his brother's best man. William Fro-bose, Woodville; Earl L. Irwin ham. Jeani Lichtle, Diana Mill Kahler, Columbus; Nancy Brumbaugh, Cuyahoga Falls; Judina er, Karen Skelton, Pamela Hop pe, Beverly Hall; way.

"Modern Jazz" Barbara A miniature queen's crown of lace and pearls bejeweled with sequins secured the bride's waist length bouffant veil. Yellow sweetheart roses nestled among white feathered mums her bouquet. Short sleeves and a V-neckline designed the street length gown which the maid of honor, Miss Sue wore at her cousin's wedding. of white nylon sheer over mint green taffeta, the side and back of the gown was styled with full dropped torso skirt banded with floral schiffli Games were played throughout Dance Revue Scheduled June 20-21 Mouch, Sandra Baker, Bobby the afternoon following a potluck dinner at noon. Miller, Cynthia Prosser, Lynda Kay Spitler; nut cups and a special gift package marked each place setting.

Miller, Cheryl McPherson. Bren-da Mathews, Susan Severick. Me- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Cook, Federation Eleventh annual ballet and dance recital by students of Maria Miller will be June 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. the Ross Wgh little Theater. The show will be presented in hostess, prepared and served the lanie White, Susan Koenig, Wanda Thompson, Patricia Darr, Anne Srults; Ambrose Smith and family of Clarksfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert banquet and following Dr. Schulte's address the group recalled many interesting happen 'Honky Monaco, Daniels and daughter, New London; Mr. and Mrs. John Gonya and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Tamara Rosin, Amie Miller, Gale Mrs. John Perry Duffy after which the couple departed on a honeymoon trip to tha Smoky Mountains. They will reside at 5221 Kellogg, Apartment 11, Toledo, after June 24. Mrs.

Duffy attended Bowling Green State university. Having attended Toledo university. Mr. Duffy is now with Brush Beryllium, Elmore. ings during the days of the Martin, Susan Yellstrom, Dana Overmyer and family.

Mr. and Mary Miller school. The business meeting and social and Jerry L. Brown of Toledo, Schwartz; "Valse Impromptu" Paula Inks, ASsa Kowalski, Terri Tuck were ushers. The reception was held at the Tally Ho club, Toledo, at 5 p.m., two parts; the first a variety dance revue by students age four years and up; the second is a ballet called "A Day In a Doll house." All of the students whose names appear in the program are from Fremont and area.

The program: "Can Can" Jacque VanHook, Sandra Baker, Barbara Mouch, er, Christine Mosser, Pamela AST OTO INISHING MELODY LANE PHOTO Seem, Kathy Carn, S'je Vander- slius, Diane Glover; "Charleston" Charles De-Vanrta, Danny DeVanna, Vid Davis, Cheryl Hamrich, Linda Lichtle, Peggy Stabholtz, Gloria Smith; Intermission, followed by: "A Day In a Doll Store" danced by members of the Fremont Ballet company. The ballet is an adaptation of many ballets with a similar theme, its title telling the story. As the curtain rises, a messenger delivers a new shipment of dolls. The proprietor, danced and pantomimed by Diane Kramer, checks the packages and the dolls dance in the character of their costumes. Sequencs of dances and dolls: Sandra Baker, Diana Miller, and Grant Rudolph, Linda Lichtle, Vici and Cheryl Darr, Linda Spitler, Vici Davis, Cheryl Ham' rck, Lyn Gaberdeil, Patty Bundschuh, Kay Wise, Judith Rudolph, "Wildwood" Cynthia Prosser and Sandra Baker.

Mrs. Carl Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Smith and family. MARIAN SOCIETY Tonight the Marian Society of St. Joseph church will meet In the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.

for a covered dish dinner followed by the business meeting and installation of officers. Keep In Trim By Ida Jean Kain "Umbrella Boogie" Cheryl Hamrick, Vici Davis, Lyne Ga-berdiel, Kay Wise, Patty CENTER Mary White, Lynda Kay Spitler, Cynthia Pros6er, Judith Rudolph, Georgia Rich and Barbara Street-er; "Hawaiian Beauties" Kathy steal activity. Boredom is another "Barrel Polka" Pamela factor to be reckoned with during 306 Croghao St Everything or the Photographer NUTRITION KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Let's have a roundtable session to answer some of the perplexing Polk, Judy Bradshaw, Darcey Hoppe, Beverly Hall, Martha Cheetham, Jeanie Lichtle, Karen this time. Boredom is deceptively tirng, but more food or even Skelton, Diana Miller, Susan Koe questions that plague struggling more rest is not the remedy. A common factor during the meno nig, Betty Stabholtz, Beth Covert, hour concluded the festive event.

Nurses attended from Fremont, Cleveland, Findlay, Lima and other nearby towns. Arrangements were handled by the association officers Mrs. R. W. Leiser, Mrs.

Blair Imler and Mrs. A. Flack. Party For Ruth Harlan Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold and Joy gave a birthday party af their home in Elmore on Sunday honoring Ruth Harlan.

Gifts were presented to the honoree and the guests enjoyed a social afternoon and luncheon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

DonneiTs, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Payden, Jeanne and Betty; Miss Monica Sauter, Miss Marie Payden, Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Payden, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Harland, Mary and Terry; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harlan, Janean, Janet and Barbara, Clyde; Mrs. Robert Bennett and Alan, Clyde, and Fred Payden.

OPEN TONIHT "TIL NINE Gale Martin, Tamara Rosin, Ker pause is nervous tension ry Wise; which leads to incessant nibbling. "Sicilian Tarantella" Halle Georgia Rich, Jacque VanHook, Barbara Streeter, Patty Zoller and Susan Bundschuh, Barbara Mouch, Grant Rudolph, Bobby Miller and Mary White, William Hopper has charge of sound; assistant teacher, Diane Kramer who directed the Mexican Hat and Wooden Soldiers dances; lights, Bob Hall; announcer, Robert Miller. Carroll, Virginia Carroll, Caroline Cofer, Becky Bristley, Mary Jo-Hall, Christina Franks, Gloria Smfth, Pamela Seem; "Vienese Waltz" Peggy Stabholtz, Judith Rudolph, Georgia Rich, Patty Mallory, Susan Bund-schuh, Patty Zoller, Barbara Street er; "Dance and Song 'n Dance" 19WM 4 CQUMfftY dieters. "My downfall is sweets. Can you tell me why I crave sweets the minute I try to diet? Is it mostly tn my mind?" No, the inordinate craving for sweets In the "early stages" of a diet has a definite physical basis.

Nature makes provisions for taking care of the accustomed sweets. When sweets are left out, the initial craving is caused by the fact that nature's mechanism is still in full force. When you stop the stimulus to insulin production by not satisfying the appetite for sweets, the craving wanes. Try refraining from sweets for three weeks. You can take the word of successful dieters, sweets lose their power over you.

"Is it natural to gain weight during the menopause? I have gained almost 20 pounds in the past couple of years." It may be natural to gain during this time, but it is not normal or necessary. In middle age, the gradually slowing down human power plant requires less fuel to carry on the work of the body, a decrease of 5 to 7 per cent with each decade. Then too, In middle age we tend to slow down on phy- DAN CONNORS "FREMONT'S DIAMOND STORE" SUGGESrS MAKES DEAN'S LIST Miss Carolyn Carr has been It would be wise to seek medical help. Do not ask the doctor for an appetite depressant, but for help in relieving the tension. "Can you help me over the last hurdle? I have lost 40 pounds, but am still at least 20 pounds above ideal weight.

For the past several weeks I can't lose a pound to save me!" Hare's the hitch. It took fuel to carry those 40 pounds which are now gone and your calorie needs have lowered with your weight. The rate of weight loss is determined by your calorie deficit that is, the difference be. tween your fuel needs and your calorie intake. As you get nearer normal weight, the calorie deficit is less and you reduce more slowly.

Exercise to the rescue Don't overlook the important fact that physical activity is the biggest variable in your daily calorie newls. Make up for nature's economy In calorie spending by stepping up your exercise. Get out and walk. Also, through slimming calisthenics you can continue to losa inches even though you sre not losing by the scales. Slimmer named to the Dean's Honor Roll at Stephens College.

Columbia Magic The Nassau Cool As A Breezo la car brightly eclorej tcee print lip front eatjo lounger with patch pocket. The draped neckline adds a note of charm. 100 N. tu 1 sJh fin lL iSif A is the word foe Columbia's wonderful world of Columbia Diamond perfectly matched and carefully selected diamonds. Priced from $59.50 up.

Mo. The honor is one of the highest awarded to a student there. Those who make the roll must rank scholastically In the upper seven per cent of the student body and must participate actively in campus life. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. David Carr. 1838 Port Clinton road and will be returning to Stephens next fall as a senior student. Wajh Wear Cotton, Red or Gold. 8-15 measurements help bolstT your enthusiasm for staying with your diet efforts.

Don't give up now success is within reach. Fit rWVt BUILD a GOOD Credit Record Suddenly you nsed a new car or appliance. Home needs repairs. Or there's a big sale, and a chance for real savings. An emergency depletes your cash.

That's when you need CREDIT. But It's not easy to get unless you have established a good credit record. Be wise, Buy on credit BEFORE you need It. Then be sure to pay promptly. 8598 Send stamped, self addressed, "long" envelope for "Revised Calorie Chart." Address request to Ida Jean Kain care of this newspaper.

Postcard requests cannot be answered. 0aii tiMMDhL 7 i. i 'A Sweeper uwirtw I I oiiicrus! I CREDIT BUREAU OF FREMONT FREMONT'S DIAMOND STORE "YOUR BUDGET PLAN JEWELERS" 314 CROGHAN ST. ELECTROLUX AIRWAY BRISTLEY BRUSHES "25 Years of Service" 1054 Roosevelt St FE RICHARD'S IN DOWNTOWN FREMONT 1.