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The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6
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The News-Messenger du lieu suivant : Fremont, Ohio • 6

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Fremont, Ohio
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COMMUNITY Alvetta Mae Rose, Port Clinton, Became The Bride Of Gene A. Fisher, Of Fremont, Saturday Evening gown of rose pointe lace Miss and net over satin was worn by Alvetta Mae Rose, of Port Clinton, she became the bride of Gene A. Fisher. of Fremont, Saturday evening at six o'clock in John's Lutheran church in Port Clinton. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev.

John E. Braun. Richard Rounds was organist and Harold Reitz, soloist, sang "Because," "Always" and "The Lord's The Prayer." bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Rose, Port Clinton, and grandparents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Mock, Napoleon street. Miss Rose's gown, floor length, tell entrain and was styled with a neckline and long sleeves which extended to points over the hands.

Her fingertip veil of illusion with rose pointe lace trim was held by a headdress with rhinestone deagn. She carried a white, Bible arranged with an orchid bebe chrysanthemums. Her only jewelry was three strand pearl necklace and tiny pearl earrings. Matron Of Honor Mrs. Janet Lee Tewers, of Fremont, sister of the bride.

was matron of honor and she wore an orchid ballerina length gown fashioned with tiny ruffled net skirt over satin. The peplum, bodice and bustle were satin. Her headdress was a scalloped headband with matching veil and she carried colonial bouquet of orchid bebe chrysanthemums: edged with white chrysanthe mums. Bridesmaid was carol Nebb, of Gibsonburg, who wore a green ballerina length gown with shaded green net ruffled shirt over light green taffeta. The lace bodice had tiny ruffle trim and the jacket was lace and net.

Her bouquet was the same as the matron of honor's but tinted to match her gown. Her headdress also matched. Other maids, Patricia Peck. Port Clinton, friend of the bride, wore pink gown and Ada Pixley, also of Port Clinton, wore a gold and yellow gown. The bridesmaids gowns were all styled alike.

Susan Clawson, of Port Clinton, flower girl, wore a light blue dress, matching headdress and carried reed basket with blue and white bebe chrysanthemums. Donald Feagle, Fremont, brothof the groom, served as best man and ushers were Marion Clawson, Port Clinton, Thomas Miscellaneous Shower Sunday For Bride-Elect A miscellaneous shower was Sunday afternoon for Miss Mary Lou Reese, Detroit, who will become the bride of Richard Halbeisen on November 24. Hostesses were Mrs. Don Hesser, Mrs. Howard Halbeisen and the Misses Joanie and Jeanne Halbeisen.

The party was held at the home of Mrs. Don Haaser on south Wayne street. Games were the diversion of the afternoon. The bride-elect opened her gifts then lunch was served. Guests included Mrs.

Samuel Reese, Mrs. Arnold Halbeisen, Mrs. Charles Sting, Mrs. William Forsyth, Mrs. Clarence Herman.

atra. Ferd Haubert, Mrs. Henry Halbeisen, Mrs. Florence Halbelsen, Mrs. Rudolph Halbeisen, Mrs.

Bernard Swint, Mrs. William Spieldenner, Mrs. Leo Halbeisen. Mrs. Albert Weizman, Mrs.

Roe Vollmar, Mrs. Warren Curtis and Miss Janet Forsyth. Sending gifts were Mrs. Frank Kovacs, Mrs. Henry Sztuk, Mrs.

Joseph Foos, Mrs. William Manahan, Mrs. Peter Kehn, Carol al and Maine, Mrs. Julius Kehn and Mrs. Toward Hartzel.

Francine Ann Kochy Celebrates Birthday Francine Ann Kochy, who was eight years old Friday, was given surprise birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kochy, Tiffin street. Bingo was played with going to Marian Paeth, Susan Baker, Norma Jane Stine, Judy Kauling, Jo Marconi, Carol Ann Foos and Phyllis Foos. Others attending were Patricia Reardon, Jean Karle, Teresa Pettiford, Janets Price and Theresa Lehman.

Lunch was served at one large table decorated with pink flowers. candies, lamb birthday cake and individual corsages as place favors. Later Francine opened her gifts. PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards WITH NAME IMPRINTED 25 for $3.20 up CAMERA SHOP 318 Justice St. SOCIETY 16 The Fremont News- Messenger Monday, Novembeer 12, 1956 Coming Events Tuesday, November 13 Gold Star Mothers installation banquet at Jackson hotel at 6:30 p.

m. Ballville Republican club meets with Mrs. Miland Andecover for potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. Kingsway Homemakers club meeting at 8 p.

m. Hayes Memorial Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service meeting at 8 p. m. Brahms Choral club meets with Mrs. Merle Dustin at 8 p.

m. Mothers circle, Fremont chap ter, Order of DeMolay meeting with 1 Mrs. Earl Dundore. Emerson auxiliary meetFrank, p. public card party at 8 p.

m. Batesole Community Farm Women's club meeting with Mrs. Harold Martin. Soroptimist International dinner at Island House, Port Clinton. Pythian Sisters meeting at 7:30 p.

m. in K. of P. hall. Dorcas society of St.

John's church all day sewing with potluck luncheon. Grace Lutheran Couples group meeting at 8 p. Mrs. J. C.

Hoot speaker. Clyde Junior League of Women meeting at home of Mrs. E. Paul Miller at 8 p. m.

WWTK club meets with Mrs. Aibert Steinberger in afternoon. Tuesday pinochle club meets at 2 p. m. at the Federation home.

Fremonters In Sandusky For Club Chartering Nine members of the Fremont Business and Professional Women's club participated in the chartering of a new club in Sandusky Saturday evening, at the Mills school. Gertrude D. Bliss the Fremont club and Director of District No. 2 presided at the chartering event attended by 182 club members and guests. The Sandusky club, sponsored the Bellevue club, becomes the 14th in the district and the 149th in the state.

Mrs. Dorothy Flechtner, Findlay, president of the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, presented the charter to Mrs. Ruth Young, president of the new club and briefly spoke of the obligations for leadership in the action program areas of the organization. Leonore M. Mills, Toledo, first vice-president and program coordinator of the State Federation land vice- Mrs.

Julia V. and Labajetta, secpresident installed state officers membership and initiated the members. Other state officers and board members in attendance were: Mrs. Chloe Maloney, Jackson, third vice-president and coordinator of districts; Mrs. Edith Strommer, Bellevue, treasurer; Violet Suhr, Norwalk, chairman A of national 1 security; Mary Ann Plant, Akron, chairman of public relations; Juanita Porter, Ravenna, chairman of the Florence Allen scholarship fund committee; Mrs.

Yevette Swentzel, Columbus, Editor of the Ohio Business Woman, official organ of the State Federation: Frieda Smithberger, Lorain, past, president of the state federation; Bernice Yeager, Lima, director, District No. Kay Stanford, Sebring, director. District No. and Sara Bally, Ashland, director of District No. 7.

Representatives of city government and civic clubs of Sandusky welcomed the new club into the community with John Leher, city solicitor; Richard D. Holzapfel, president of the Rotary club; and Juanita Mathews, president of the Altrusa club; offering congratulatory remarks. Members from the Fremont club attending were: Mrs. Hallie M. Grimes, president, Jean Younglove, vice-president, Florence Thwaites.

recording secretary, Mrs. Dorris Hyman, Mrs. Lena Ritter, Helen Frank, Dorothy Frank, and Mary Mosser. Mrs. Richard Butler Given Pink, Blue Shower Mrs.

Richard Butler was given a pink and blue shower Saturday evening by Mrs. Richard Shreffler, of Gibsonburg. The guest of honor was present ed a corsage of baby booties and a rattle when she arrived. Games were cluded played and prize winners inMrs. Russell Hoffman, Mrs.

Ida Murray and Mrs. Zella' Zimmerman. Present were Mrs. Dewey Butler and Shirley, Oak Harbor: Mesdames Jim Ford, Richard Posey, Russell Hoffman, Lena Siebrasse, Mary Perry, Richard Schlea, Zella Zimmerman, Eva Clay pool, Blanche Minich, and Ida Murray. Miss Margaret Lardner and Miss Rhoda Lentz.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Alvina Weis, Miss Doris Mitchell, Miss Margaret Schoendorf, Mrs. Viola Kroetzer, Mrs. Lucille Ritchey and Mrs. Carolyn Heminger.

MEETIN GIS WEDNESDAY Auxiliary Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. at the home of Mrs. Harry Younker. Members are to bring sandwiches, table service and sales tax stamps.

CLUB NOTES FADS Virginia Parlow, Darrell Crosser Marry Saturday Mrs. Darrell Crosser, Jr. Virginia Lynn Parlow, daughter of Mrs. Miriam Parlow. 1029 June street, and Darrell Clifton Crosser, son of Mrs.

Dorothy Smith, 507 south Front street. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, in St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. E.

E. Zimmerman officiated at the double ring, open church ceremony. Mrs. Dan Cox was organist. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white net and lace over taffeta.

The lace bodice was styled with a scalloped neckline with net yoke and lace collar. The full length skirt was highlighted with three layers of net over the taffet. The sleeves were short and she wore white lace mitts. Her nylon illusion veil was caught to a small taffeta hat ornamented with crystal and pearl beads and she carried white canations and button pompoms with ivy and white taffeta streamers. A gold cross was a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Martin Hush, friend of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a net over taffeta length gown styled with pink taffeta bolero. The bodice was designed with pleats and pink taffeta sash and the skirt had net ruffles in the back and two ruffles in the front. She wore matching gloves and carried deep pink carnations with white button pompoms. Best Man Named James McClintock was man and ushers were Bill Parlow and Richard Smith.

A dress of mink brown was chosen by the mother of the bride and her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Smith complimented her greenish blue dress with a corsage of yellow carnations. A reception was held in the east side fire station hall following the ceremony. Hostesses were Mrs.

Miriam Parlow, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Robert Trehan. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth and was centered with A tiered wedding cake. White tapers were at each end.

The newlyweds are residing at south Front street. The bride graduated from Ross high school and is employed by DeRan's Jewelry store and Mr. Crosser attended Ross high school and is employed by Montgomery Ward store. Miss Sandra Sebring, Bride-Elect, Honored Miss Sandra Sebring, of Gibsonburg, bride-elect of Gerald Gingrich, of Millbury, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening by Mrs. Howard Reed and Mrs.

Dale Rhoda at the latter's home near Hessville. When the honor guest arrived she was presented corsage. Gifts were placed the dining on' room table decorated with a pink and white umbrella and white wedding bells. Bouquets of chrysanthemums decorated the other rooms where snatch bingo was played until the bride-to-be opened her gifts. Later in the evening lunch was served to the following guests, Mrs.

Glenn Sebring and Sheila, Mrs. Emery Schwartz, Mrs. Beryl Reed, Mrs. Walter Claypool, Mrs. Cloyde Williams, Donna and Patty Rhoda, Gibsonburg; Mrs.

Robert Fader. Elmore, Mrs. William Stotz and Sharon, Mrs. Sherman Carnicom, and Mrs. Lowell Rearick.

Fremont; Robert Stotz Debbie, Toledo: Mrs. Sam Roberts. Helena, and the honored guest. Sending gifts were Mrs. Herbert Trick and Mrs.

Richard Stotz, Fremont; and Mrs. Kenneth Schwartz, Gibsonburg. One Gift Shower For Miss Kathleen Herman A one gift shower was given recently by Susie Ruggiero and Gloria Aspacher in the latter's home in Gibsonburg complimentling Miss Kathleen Herman, brideelect of Kenneth Buck. Taking home prizes were Mrs. Harry Herman, Domonic Ruggiero and Mrs.

Herman. After Miss Herman opened her gift a dessert lunch was servled. Guests included Miss Herman, Mesdames Lewis Buck, Lester Wilka, Harry Herman, Francis Esker, John Loveland, Orland O'Neal, Clara Foos, Domonic Ruggiero, Charles Herman, Alfred Hoffman, Warren Follman and Fred Reineck and Miss Joan Mayle. Unable to attend were Mrs. Richard Hoffman.

Mrs. Dean Miller, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, and Mrs. John Bronson. I Keep In Trim By Ida Jean Kain How To Judge A Diet tively In these days of Fabulous Formulas and Blitz Diets, you overweights must often wonder what to believe about reducing diets.

With some 30 million Americans burdened with excess weight, new and novel reducing diets periodically flood the nation. It's only human nature to listen to the sweet music of fantastic claims. Even intelligent people are tempted to lend an ear. Your dietitian has just returned from the American Dietetic Association convention in Milwaukee. There I and came home eager to pass along the most recent nutritional information available and to help you steer clear of faddy fare.

Friends, you can be so well informed on nutrition that you will not be "pushed around" by the faddists! Reducing diets should be deficient in only one respectcalories. For safe reducing, all essential nutrients must be provided in adequate amounts. On the calorie score, any diet low enough in calories will reduce weight. But calories are merely a measure of the amount of fuel furnished, and in no way a measure of quality. The importance of the quality of the diet cannot be overestimated.

Here is a simple way to analyze reducing fare: Does the diet include one citrus fruit or juice as a source of Vitamin We do not store this vitamin and it is needed daily. Does the diet include one pint of milk, skim milk or buttermilk to furnish calcium, the mineral which gives strength to bones? A one ounce portion of hard cheese is equivalent in calcium value to one glass of milk. Does the diet include a serving of lean meat, poultry or fish, 4 to 6 ounces, and a minimum of 4 eggs a week? High value protein is the backbone of safe reducing fare. Does the diet include a serving of dark green leafy or yellow vegetable to furnish vitamin A and essential minerals? Also, a serving of another fruit or vegetable, plus salad greens, and one portion daily of enriched or whole grain bread or While this food pattern rigidly restricts calories, the quality of BIRTHDAY CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Nora Foos and Mrs.

John Borer will entertain Birthday club Wednesday at the former's 5 home on Carbon street. There will be a potluck supper at 6 p. m. followed by cards. LINDSEY GARDEN CLUB Lindsey Garden club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Lee Druckenmiller. The program on Holiday Arrangements and Candle Making will be presented by Mrs. Herman Berger. RILEY EUB LADIES AID Regular meeting of the Riley EUB Ladies Aid will be held November 29 with Mrs. Estle Clark instead of November 15 as previously scheduled.

NEW PRINTED PATTERN MORE EASIER ACCURATE FASTER Only Yard 54" One WAIST 4674 24" 30" PRINTED PATTERN It's our new Printed Pattern- sewing wonder! Just one yard 54 inch fabric is all you need to make this fall min any size Have several rich stunning, wools, bright corduroy-thrifty and sew Printed pattern 4674: Misses' Waists 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. Ali given sizes 1 yard 54-inch. Directions printed on each tissue pattern part. Easy-to-use, accurate, assures perfect fit. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern -add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing.

Send to ANNE ADAMS, care The Fremont News-Messenger, 52 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address, size and style number. Miss Sharon Lee Bell And Henry J. Johnson Are United In Marriage Saturday In Green Springs Church the fare is adequate to meet nutritional needs, other than calories.

From time to time in the weeks ahead, your dietitian will pass along information on the latest scientific findings of all phases of the overweight problem presented at the 1956 meeting of the American Dietetic Association. Tomorrow: The psychological aspects of overweight. Couple Exchange Vows In Bellevue Church Saturday In St. John's Lutheran church. Bellevue, Saturday evening at half after seven o'clock Miss Joanne Evert became the bride of John Reiderman.

The Rev. T. Rene Meyers officiated at the double ring, open ceremony, uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evert, of Clyde, and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Reiderman, of Republic. "I Love You Truly, "True Love" and "'The Lord's Prayer" were sung by Miss Linda Gilbert, accompanied by Mrs. Rolland Morris, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs.

Helen McGrady, a sister, as matro nof honor: Mrs. Marcia Gilbert. another sister, as bridesmaid and Marsha Jean Gilbert, flower girl. Jack Evert served as best man and ushers were Allen and Richard Evert. For her wedding the bride was attractive in her ballerina length gown of white brocaded satin in a leaf design made along princess lines with sleeves which extended to points over the hands and neckline.

Her fingertip length veil of silk nylon illusion was caught to a hat of layers of pleated nylon tulle with pearl and sequin applique lace. She carried an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and carnations tied with white streamers. Pearl earrings were a gift of the bridegroom. Attendants in Blue The honor attendant wore a powder blue brocaded satin gown styled after the bridal gown and carried a bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums with white streamers. Her headdress was a figure eight hat of nylon net.

She wore white gloves and blue rhinestone earrings, gift of the bride. Mrs. Gilbert wore a matching gown and carried yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon. The tiny flower girl also wore blue, her gown having navy velvet bows on the skirt and down the back. She carried pink chrysanthemums with pink streamers.

A heart shaped necklace of rhinestones was her gift from the bride. Gowns were made by the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Evert. A navy blue and white silk dress and corsage of white chrysanthewas worn by the bride's mother. Mrs.

Reiderman wore blue, also, and white chrysanthemum corsage. The reception was held in the 100F hall in Bellevue and aunts of the bride were hostesses. Later the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon. For traveling the bride wore a brown wool dress with pink fur collar and bronze chrysanthemum corsage. Mrs.

Reiderman was graduated from Thompson high school in 1954 and Fremont School of Cosmetology and is employed at Behrendsen's Beauty shop, Clyde. The bridegroom attended Attica high school and is employed at Evert Brothers Tire Service in Bellevue. Plant 'N Bloom Garden Club To Meet Wednesday Plant 'N Bloom Garden club will hold its meeting Wednesday at Sandusky township house on the Oak Harbor road. Roll call will be answered with "Ways to decorate a Christmas tree." The speaker will be Mrs. John Hotstedt, who will talk on and Arrangements of the month are to be made by Mrs.

Alton Hoffman and Mrs. William Crist, Jr. Hostesses are Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Jack Rich and Mrs.

George Bumb. LOYAL. WORKERS MEETING Loyal Workers of the Memorial EUB church will meet in the church parlors at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Walter Havens and Mrs. Ralph Lee will be hostesses. MOTHERS' CLUB MEETING St. Joseph's Mothers' club will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m.

in Pius hall. "A photograph of your child will be a treasure forever." Every Tuesday is Kiddies Day No Appointment Required hertzer studio 220 Justice Fremont The Rev. Ralph Reid officiated at the double ring ceremony Saturday at 7:30 p. in Green Springs Methodist church, uniting in marriage Miss Sharon Lee Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur W. Bell, 121 south Clay street. Green Springs, and Henry James Johnson, son of Mrs. Laura Johnson. 209 east Adams street, also of Green Springs.

The open church ceremony was preceded by an organ prelude by Mrs. Ralph Oakleaf. David Dudrow. soloist, sang "Through the Years." Promise Me," "Wedding Prayer" and Lord's Prayer." Miss Kayleen Bell. a sister, served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs.

Bernard Humbert, Miss Catherine Meyers and Miss Gretchen Beede. Robert Cupp, a fraternity brother, served the groom as best man and ushers were Thomas Hasselbach, Bud Rutherford and Elinell Oakleaf. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attractive in her floor length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle styled with a modified sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. There was a scalloped lace tunic the skirt over four tiers of shirred tulle. Her fingertip veil of illusion in three tiers was caught to a crown designed with sequins.

She carried feathered carnations arranged on Bible. A strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. The honor attendant wore a waltz length gown of bronze nycryst with gold contrasting panel around the scoop neckline and extending down the back with a large bow, Her shoes and mitts were bronze and her headdress of straw medallions studded with rhinestones with a circular nose veil in matching color. She car. Mrs.

Gene A. Fisher Tewers, Fremont, brother-in-law of the bride, and Robert Szymanowski, Fremont, friend of the groom. Mother of the Bride For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rose appeared beige brocaded satin dress brown 'and accesosries: She wore an orchid corsage. The wedding reception was held in the Danbury school house following, the ceremony with approxi500 guests attending.

Later the newlyweds left on an eastern honeymoon. When they re turn they will reside in Fremont. For traveling the bride changed into a charcoal suit with red accessories. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride attended Port Clinton high school and is a former employe.

Mr. Fisher was graduated from Ross high school and is employed by Tony's bakery. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.

Glick, near Green Springs, wish to anpounce the engagement of their daughter, Hallie Patricia, to William G. Brown, Green Springs. No date has been set for the wedding. RILEY WHMS TO MEET Riley Women's Home Missionary society of Grace Lutheran church will hold a meeting Wednesday at 2 p. at the home of Mrs.

Frieda Weichel. Mrs. Weichel will lead devotions; Mrs. Clinton Trick will have the Bible study and Mrs. Karl Antesberger will give the Outlook lesson.

Mrs. Chester Hirt, life charge of the program and three membership chairman, is in life membership. pins will be presented. Useful--Decorative 705 by Laura Wheeler This graceful swan is pocket for facecloth-matching edging, a pretty decoration. Easy to crochet in favorite pineapple design.

Pattern 705: Crochet in mercerized string, for "swan" pocket inches. For pocket on smaller towels, use No. 30 cotton. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern- 5 cents for each pattern for -class mailing. Send to The Fremont NewsMessenger, 63 Needlecraft P.O.Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. Our gift to you -two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home -printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book Plus dozens of other new designs to ordercrochet, knitting, embroidery, ironons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOWwith gift patterns printed in Mrs. Henry J.

Johnson Jr. Mission Band Has Thankoffering Service Annual Thankoffering service of St. John's Junior Mission band was held Saturday afternoon in the Parish House. Karen Schatt and Nora Jane Smith played a piano duet, "'Greeting" and Rev. E.

E. Zimmerman extended greetings to the children and mothers, who were guests. He then installed the newly elected of- ficers. During the worship period a Psalm of Thanksgiving was given by Larry Willis, scripture was read by Paul Wehrmeister, and Bonnie Damschroder offered prayer. During the song "Dear Jesus Our Offering We Bring Thee, the children placed their thankoffering envelopes on the altar.

A playlet explaining the use of the Junior Mission Band was by Linda John offerings, given Coppeler, Tom Barnard, Tom Parlow, Larry Winnes, David Gulau. Russell Hetrick and Larry Smith Intern Ralph Doermann talk then the gave an interesting on natives of India and the work of missionaries and how lives of the natives changed after they be. came Christians. Refreshments were served later by the teachers. Next meeting will be November 24.

VOTERS LEAGUE MEETING Evening unit of the Fremont League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Dates, 200 north Pennsylvania avenue. Bruce man, city solicitor from Clyde, will be the speaker. The subject for discussion will be "Home Rule Charter." ried gold feathered chrysanthemums.

Maids in Gold The maids wore gowns of gold nyeryst trimmed in bronze and gold shoes, mitts and headdresses. Their bouquets were of bronze feathered chrysanthemums. A brown with pink accents was chosen by the mother of the bride. Her accessories were pink and her corsage of pink carnations. Mrs.

Johnson wore a blue wool and cotton dress. blue sequined hat and corsage of pink carnations, also. Three hundred and fifty guests were invited to the reception held in the VFW hall in Green Springs following the ceremony. Hostesses were Miss Nancy Thome, Mrs. Herman Young, Mrs.

John Marcha. Mrs. Dale Solze and Mrs. Ted The five tier cake was cut Mrs. Ben Cooley, After a short honeymoon the newlyweds will reside at 1299 Cove, traveling avenue, the bride Lakewood.

selected For a beige wool suit and brown accessories. Both the bride and groom were graduated from Green Springs high school and attended Baldwin Wallace college. Mrs. Johnson is employed by Joseph's Department store. Mrs.

Merton Strohl Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merton Strohl, Vine street, quietly celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Billow, Hickory street. Also present at the dinner were Lou a Ann and Freddy a Billow. In the afternoon the group went for a ride on the turnpike and in the evening they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billow.

GRANDMOTHERS CLUB Golden Federation of Grandmothers club will hold an Glow. important meeting Wednesday at p. at the Eagles home. Ali members are urged to be present and bring sales tax stamps and sales slips from Winter's hardware. Tomorrow Last Day Of Our Pre Fur Sale Annis Furs at Fabulous Savings A superb presentation of fine furs value-priced, by Mr.

M. R. Brand. 3 Groups at $159 $209 Furs subject to $259 Fed. Tax.

and Brown Natural Stone MARTEN SCARFS $29.00 Bintz per skin 118 S. Front.

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