Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1948 LANCASTER, (0.) EAGLE-GAZETTE tAGE THREE VARIETY IN SMART 3I41KLS Dinner-Program In Shelter House Feature Of Reunion A basket dinner at noon in the Stone Shelter House, Rising Park on July eighth, featured the annual reunion lionet? Two Anniversary Dates Observed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. RobrMOn who observed their forty-eighth wedding anniversary on Sunday, July eighth, were honored with a family party arranged at the country home of Mr.

and Mrs. Enoch Canter, Cedar Hill Road. They shared the courtesy of the occasion with their grandson, Rodney C. Robinson, whose thirteenth birthday was on the party date. A prettily decorated cake centered the table.

Gifts were of the Conrad-Shupu and Valentine families. When officers were elected dur- Social Affairs Club Groups at the Lancaster Country Early In Week Include Several Dinner at seven o'clock Club, was the courtesy of a member, Mrs. Emil 0. Tobin garden flowers were used in which covers were laid for a J4 I'- I 'P Later in the evening the group played various card games. The prettily decorated cake was cut by the honor guest.

In this congenial club are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oberdorfer, Mrs. C. F.

Kirn, Mrs. T. D. Griley, Dr. Carl W.

Brown and Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Theodore C. Alfred and her guest, Mrs. Stanley Wilder, Dr.

J. J. Hoodlett and Mrs. Hood- lett, Mr. and Mrs.

Emil O. Tobin, Dr. B. H. Biddle and Mrs.

Bid- die. i Unique among tht Mrs. Bernard Van Auken and Mrs. May Garrett were invited to play with members of an evening card club, entertained by Mrs. Robert L.

Smith on Tuesday night. Mrs. Smith's plans for her guests included dinner at The Clock at seven, and card play later at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles D. North, 834 East Mulberry st.

Games awards were won by Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. W. E. Carey and Mrs.

Smith. The group will not meet again until September, when Mrs. W. E. Carey will be hostess at the first party.

Players were, Mrs. Dors A. Miller, Miss Lola Horn, Mrs. Charles D. Iorth, Mrs.

Bernard Van Auken, Mrs. Mav Garrett, Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. W. E.

Carey and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments served following bridge play was arranged by Mrs. Robert Deetz for her card group, meeting on Tuesday night at the home of the hostess, 6722 East ine a short business period, Mrs. Carmin Bitler was chosen to head the Association.

Mrs. L. E. Ben-sonhaver is the new vice-president, and Mrs. James Davis is the secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Bitler appointed on the committees for next year. Miss Mable Valentine, Mr. Bernard Herbert and Miss Margaret Fos-naugh for entertainment, Mrs. Forrest Pearce and Mrs.

Lloyd Hyder, table committee. Highlights of the reunion of last year were read by the 1944 Mr. James Davis. Memorial services were held for Mrs. Hose Miller, an active member for many years, and president for four years.

For this feature, Mrs. Carmin Bitler read. Away; a sketch of her life was given by the president; a reading, Crossing the Bar, by Miss Mabel Valentine, and talk and a prayer by Mr. Bernard Herbert. The group voted to hold the get-to-gether of 1946 at the same place on the second Sunday in July.

The later afternoon waa spent informally. Attending were, Miss Mabel Valentino, Mrs. Virgil Conrad, David Conrad, Jackie Conrad, Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Hlet.acker, Mr.

and Mrs. David Valentine, Rosemary Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Conrad, Hubert and David Arledge, Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Davis, Mr. Charles Rhymer. Mr. and Mrs. B.

G. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Miss Martha Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

K. It. Stebelton, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pearce, Gladys and Twyla Pearce, Mrs.

May Rhymer, Miss Delia Hartraft, Misi Kath-ryn Rhymer, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Lloyd Hyder and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitler, son Bobby, Mrs.

Margaret Fosnaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Carmin Bitler, Paul Hitler, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hiatt, Mr.

and Mrs. James Reichelder-fer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valentine, Mrs. L.

E. Bensonhaver, Rosalie and Charles Bensonhaver, Mr. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Friesner. HOUSE GUESTS IN LANCASTER Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wolfe, 331 Park are entertaining as their house guests this week, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Graham of Akron, O. Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel heailnchy and upnet duo to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and hnnpy Benin your food must ba digested properly. Each day, attire must produce about two pints of a vilul dices! ive juieo to help diKrat your food. It Nature fails, your food may remain undiRested leaving you headachy nnd irritable.

Therefore, you must increase the flow if this digestive juice. Carter's Littla Liver Pills inrreaso this How quickly often In as littlo as 80 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't dejiend on artificial aids to counteract indiRegtion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter'i Littla Liver Pills as directed.

Cut tucm st any drugstore. Only 25. Annual Outing July Eighth Annual summer outing of the Campbell family, was arranged for July eighth at Rising Park, with a basket dinner served at noon. Since the meeting of last year, two members of the association, William Clevenger and Harold woods, nave gone into service with the Armed Forces. Sfit.

Paul E. Lower, also in service, and home on a thirty day furlough, was among the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Camptiell, daughter, Jean Ann, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, children, Gayle, Eddie, Gary nnd Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin, Judy, Millie and Gary Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Good, son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Campbell, daughter, Gwendolyn, Mrs.

Julia Campbell, Mrs. Bette Potts, Mrs. Harriette Eaglin, Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Campbell, daughter, Jo Ann, son.j Jerry, Mr. am) Mrs. Edgar Ixiwer I daughter Mary, sons Paul and Carl Ixnver; Mrs. Pauline Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Campbell, daughter, Louisa, son, Russell, Tommie Campbell, Ronnie Woods, Mrs. Don Campbell, Mr. Edward Anthony, Mrs. Ida Muck, Mrs. John Mtisser ''nd Mrs.

Bertha Dennis. Mrs. Pauline Clevenger, Mr. Perry Campbell nnd Mr. Lloyd Campbell are the officers elected for next year.

The reunion of 1940 Is planned for the second Sunday in July. Inviled For Afternoon Jimmie Shumaker, who was twelve years old on July tenth hud a birthday party, arranged by his mother, Mrs. Morton Shumaker at their home, 235 Dean ave. Games were played out of doors and an early supper served in the dining room. At the parly were, Norma Jean Shumaker, Hetty Shahan, Carol Shahan, F.mnui Jean Shahan, Ki-leen Shahan, 1 lei by Nihiscr, Betty Nihiser, Hilly Nihiscr, Marilyn KnRland, Jerry Crider, Mary Lou Streets.

The honor guest received choice Rifts. Mrs. Shumaker was assisted with the party by Miss Hetty Kimble. Chief Pharmacist's Mute Patrick J. Powers, USNR, arrived home Monday to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick H. Powers, 128 West Allen-st, other relatives and friends, on a 30-day leave, after 24 months service in the Southwest Pacific. Chief Powers enlisted in the Navy August 15, 1942. He was hospitalized nearly four months last year for burns sustained in an explosion.

Prior to enlistment he operated a denial laboratory here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Shotts, 708 North Roosevelt-av, left Tuesday evening for Toledo, to attend the fnueral of Mrs.

Shotts' brother, Samuel F. McCormick, 71, who died Monday of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile in Toledo. jLmj' Cycle of fashion brings back the rustle of rich fabrics for formal wear. Consistent with the ren aissance of elegance, is the blue- green brocade evening gown with large bustle bow trim. Finely detailed inserts at the bracelet sleeves and sweetheart neckline of the figure-fitting bodice bespeak the self-sufficient attributes of a decorative fabric.

Classes Combine For Meeting Loyal Workers and Faithful Followers classes of the Sixth ave. Methodist Church arranged a combined meeting on Tuesday night at the church. The groups met separately for the business and devotional periods, after which the program was presented. Mrs. Myrtie McDonald, president of the Loyal Workers, read the scripture lesson, Mrs.

Mary Kohler offered prayer and Mrs. Florence Pearce presided at the piano for group singing. Mrs. Rhea Kane of the Faithful Followers class, presided for her group, Mrs. Harold Bolts read the scripture lesson, and Mrs.

Paul Graybill was the clas accompanist. For the program contributed by the Faithful Followers of which Mrs. Rhea Kane is the head, and Mrs. Paul Graybill, teacher, Mrs. Edith Shromme and Mrs.

Graybill leaders. Mrs. Everitt Mace and Mrs. Ada Critton provided contests and Mrs. Critton, a vocal solo.

For the Loyal Workers, Mrs. Myrtie McDonald, is the president and Mrs. George Francis the teacher. Their arrangements included readings by Mrs. George Francis, Mrs.

Lydia Bebout, Mrs. Myrtie McDonald, Mrs. Craiglow and Mrs. Kohler. Lata pot-luck lunch was served at long tables appointed in pink and white, and candlelighted, with a table centered with a decorated cake reserved for the seventeen members in the Loyal Workers, having birthday anniversaries this month.

The city of Hammerfcst, Norway, is the northernmost city in the world. Main st. Score awards were won by Mrs. Cyrus E. Noble, Mrs.

William Bininger, Mrs. Joseph Krinn, Mrs. Forest Bierly. Enjoying the game were, Mrs. Earl Morman, Mrs.

Cyrus E. No-ble, Mrs. Walter Buckthal, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Forest Bierly, Mrs.

Kenneth Wetzel and two guests, Mrs. Anthony Martin, and Mrs. William Bininger, Akron, O. visiting with her sister, Mrs. Francis Smith.

fMrs. Joseph Krinn will be the next club hostess. presented to the three honored guests. Games and music were arranged for the later afternoon. At ihe party were, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Mr. Clarence Robinson, Mrs.

Verna L. Rose, daughters, Ruby and Maxine, son Max, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Robinson, daughters, Shirley, Marilyn and Barbara Jean, sons, Rodney, Jr.

and Cary David; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corsen, daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Canter, daughters, Mar-vine and Mary, sons, Jerry and Donald Canter.

Supper-Program Circle Event A picnic supper out of doors at Rising Park, was included in plans by Harford Circle, United Brethren Church, on Tuesday evening. Following the seven o'clock supper members offered a silent prayer for their late pastor, Dr. P. JrJ. Wright, and Mrs.

Helen Brown gave the prayer. Mrs. Helen Woods Denton pre sided for the business period, during which Mrs. Mildred Miller, who taught at the Vacation Bible School at the Maywood Mission, recalled the hightlights. Materials for making clothing for the Filipino' women, with the garments cut, were distributed at this time.

Mrs. Dorothy LaFever presided for the program which was opened with singing of the first verse of My Country, using the last verse as a prayer. Miss Annamae Martin, leader, read the scripture and reviewed two chapters from the Study Book, and Ruth Soliday had the closing prayer. ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH Mrs. Joseph C.

Hamilton, and her son, Timothy, Fayette-ville, North Carolina, who have come North for a visit, are being entertained by Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eng land, 516 Last Allen st. Also they will visit with Captain Hamilton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Hamilton at Rey-noldsburg, 0. At present Captain Hamilton, who is with the U. S.

Army, is in the Command General School at tort Leaven worth, Kansas. ENTERTAINED AT PLEASAJiTVILLE Mrs. Clint Caves was an invit ed guest, when Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Crooks, Pleasantville, and their five children entertained in honor of Pfc.

Ed Crooks, U. S. Marine Corps, who was on a ten day leave after a period of train ing at Farris Island, North Carolina. Other guests included. Mrs.

Ed Crooks and their two children, Fand Mrs. Alma Crooks, Lancaster. WITH RELATIVES IN THE EAST Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Scheu and their children, Lorraine and Richard, are in the East for a vacation stay of two weeks with their parents. They will spend a week in New York City and the remain der of their stay on Long Island Sound. At The Theatres NOW SHOWING Lyric-Joel McCrea in tfie Unseen," and Phyllis Brooks In "Dangerous Passage." Jberty Hugh Herbert in "Ever Since Venus" and Cora Sue Collins in "Youth on Trial." -jroa Walt Disney's "Bambi" and canine stars in "Sergeant Mike." "Back to Bataan," with John Wayne and Anthony Quinn. rBUTTERHILH GLASS OR QUART I mm I I I M1 I 1 1 1 StJosephft WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT iavonni laiue suits for summer wear is the daisy-tninnied model in a rich chocolate brown with chartreuse I'ilet and cuff lining.

Carrying out the floral niutif a double-brim natural straw bonnet with long stemmed daisies that may be twisted to flattering placement is worn. They Share In Social Affair Sgt. WillianTE. Black. Foster Field, Texas, and Pvt.

Norwood I). Black, Fort Hayes, Columbus, recently were en furlough here. They returned in January, 1945, from fifteen months service in the south Pacific area. They were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mis.

Frank Black, 118 South George who entertained at their home on July fourth. At the party in addition to the honor guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Angle and family, Logan, Mr. and Mrs.

Fiances Lehman and children, Haydenville, Mr. and Mrs. William Walter and family, Newark, Mr. and. Mrs.

Herbert Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black, son, Wal ter, and Hubert Lehman. WESLEYAN CLASS PLANS PICNIC The Wesleyan Bible class of rust Methodist Church plans a picnic Thursday, July 12, at the Lancaster Shelter, House near the playground, Rising Park. Games are to begin at five o'clock and supper is to be served at six-thirty o'clock.

Members planning to attend are reminded to take food, drink and table service for themselves find family. Mrs. Lula Morgan is president of the class. HOUSE GUESTS AT COUNTRY HOME Mr. J.

S. Graham, Wilmington, North Carolina, who is on a business trip north, was accompanied by Mrs. Graham and their children, Ida Jo. Franklin and Spencer Graham. They are guests at the home of Mr.

Graham's mother, Mrs. T. II. Graham and family, Infirmary Road. Mr.

Graham is district supervisor of the International Paper Company with headquarters at Wilmington, North Carolina. HEAD ftho irritated skin hot weather makes sling od burn feel worse. Just CHAFE sprinklo on Mnxsima, tho suolhiug niedicutcd ixjwder. and More! Birthday Club, to a fellow on Tuesday night. Colorful decoration of the table at company of eighteen.

Dessert-Cards Parly Tuesday A smart social affair early in the week which brought together an interested company of guests, and for which Mrs. George Dun-kle was hostess, was arranged at her home on East Sixth ave. Garden flowers were used in the living room and to center the small tables at which dessert was served at eight o'clock. The attractive games awards in bridge were won by Mrs. Russell Beoupmer, Mrs.

Charles Zarbaugh, Mrs. O. K. Thomas, Mrs. William Schumaker and Mrs.

Charles Birch. Mrs. Dunkle names as her guests, Mrs. Russell Beougher, Mrs. Charles Zarbaugh, Mrs.

Charles Watts, Mrs. O. K. Thomas, Mrs. George Stuntz, Mrs.

William Schumaker, Mrs. John Mc-Lain, Mrs. Harriet Collins, Mrs. IT. Goldsmith, Mrs.

E. S. Gordon, Mrs. C. K.

Brown and Mrs. Charles Birch. TO ESTABLISH HOME IN WEST Calvin J. Sizelove and Lester B. Sizelove, Merchant Marine, Nevada City, California, spent last week with Mrs.

Calvin J. Sizelove, (Ruth Van Fossen) and son, who were residing for a time with Mrs. Sizelove's mother, Mrs. Edna Van Fossen, 545 West Main st. When Calvin J.

Sizelove returned to California he was accompanied fry his wife and son. They will establish residence at 2681 Caspian Long Beach, California. VACATIONING IN WEST VIRGINIA Miss Josephine Bartlett and Miss Ethel Lee Bartlett, South Broad and Mr. Willard Cox, Rushville, are vacationing in West Union, West Virginia. GUESTS AT CAMP Mrs.

Frank Caves, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caves, Columbus, and Mrs. Lester Powell, were recent evening guests of Mrs. Clint Caves at Camp Wyan dott.

4 m' ReaduToWeor for Those Who Atop Cm Complimentary beige, a warm neutral shade listed among the prophetic prestige colors for autumn, is a perfect background for bright accents. Flowers in this small straw hat repeat the hues of red, blue and yellow velvet bows trimming the svelte crepe dress with gentle peplum, softly fitted bodice and ultra-narrow tie-belt. Has Party On Her Birthdate Mrs. George Grayhem entertained on the evening of July ninth with a surprise birthday party which complimented her sister, Miss Betty White. Mrs.

Grayhem's plans included six o'clock dinner downtown and upon their return, Miss White found a group of friends at her sister home, where the evening was spent In out-of-door games, and later refreshments were served. After Miss White blew out the candles on her cake with a favorite wish, she opened her prettily wrapped gifts. At the party were, Miss Lois Hanna, Miss Ruth Kohler, Miss Joann Thomas, Miss Bernadine Duffy, Miss Kathenne Shonebar ger, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Marian White, Miss Maxine ret ers: Mrs. Flora Lindsey, Mrs. Mabel White, Mrs.

George Grayhem, Mr. John Kohler, Staff Sgt. Francis Holland, and Mrs. Holland and Miss Betty White. Calendar WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 True Blue Club plans pot-luck supper at Stone Shelter House, Rising Park.

6:30 p. m. THURSDAY, JULY 12 Rainbow Veterans Auxiliary will meet at Mumaugh Memorial 8 p. m. Philathea Class, Maple-st Church, will have birthday party and one o'clock luncheon at Mumaugh Memorial.

Mrs. Thomas Corbin and Mrs. Homer Riffle, hostess committee. Collins Chapel Cemetery Association picnic at Rising Park, for members and families. Dinner at noon.

Young People's Class, First Methodist Church, meets in church social room. Pot-luck supper, 6:30 p. m. Wesleyan Bible class, First Methodist Church, meets Stone Shelter House, Rising Park. Program at four, supper 6:30 p.

m. Carrie Miles missionary society, U. B. Church, meets at church, 7:30 p. m.

Auxiliary to Forest Rose Aerie of Eagles meets at Eagles Home, 8 p. m. Drill team reminded to meet at 7:30 p. m. Degree of Pocohontas meets home of Mrs.

Clara Stepelton, 333 West Fair 2 p. m. First Lieut. James J. Fox, Army Air Corps, Sugar Grove, a bomber pilot, went through the Camp Atterbury, Separation Center, July 8 and July 9, and will revert to inactive status on July 21, 1945, according to announcement from Camp Atterbury.

Lt. Fox is subject to recall to active duty when and If it should become necessary in the nation's interest. Brenda Will You Step Out With Me Tonight? I know re been an awful rrouefa not talc-In you any plac lately. But after riding all day at my new Job, my feet dam near killed me with callouses and burning. Now I've reformed or rather my feet have thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you advised.

Never tried anything that seemed to draw the pain and fire right out so fast and the way it helps soften callouses is nobody's business! Been able to get some extra overtime money so what do you say, let's go dancing tonight. You caa step oa my Ice-Mint leet all you want. -1 KSAKMS AID '40 COMPUTE MoaslA-1-A IWyJurw mn4Cor4 IP IE (ID PILES 0. P. A.

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