Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

THE LANCASTER (O.J. EAGLE-GAZETTE, Monday, September 23. 1943 Page 3 'The Art Of Living' Is 1963 Theme For OCCL Convention, Cincinnati Alpha Nil, Delta Kappa Gamma Has Picnic Supper At Rising Park Program Features Circle Meeting Mrs. William Reincheld opened the meeting of the Earlene Bell Thalians Have Meet Vith Mrs. Max Giles The Thalir.nj met Wednesday evening, Sept.

18, in the home of Mrs. Max Giles on Wheeling Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Gamma, Teachers International Honor Society, held lis first meet fi; conducted a short business meeting. Miss Golda Hedges gave a very interesting report of the Northeast Regional Conference which she attended at Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. on August fr 10.

Members enjoying the meeting were Mrs. Elizabeth Adler. Miss Gladine Black, Mrs. Kay Brown, II Circle of Sixth Ave. Methodist Church, with prayer and devo-j tions.

Her topic was "God Has His i Hour." She also read a poem! "Meeting the Master Face toi Face." Mrs. Richard Flowers had the topic "End of the Line for Beggar Eoys" from Minutes for Guest speaker was Mrs. Thomas Radford, who discussed Work ofj the W. S. C.

S. St. Mrs. Jerry Morgan, president, conducted the business meeting, during which plans were made to hold the December meeting at the Hotel Lancaster. Mrs.

Rex Bear, program chairman, distributed program booklets for the coming year. New members welcomed at this time were: Mrs. Fred Lacey, ing at Rising Park Wednesday evening, Sept. 18. A picnic supper was served at six o'clock.

Making arrangements for the affair were the social committee members, Mrs. Marcus Hanna, chairman, Mrs. Frances Brooke, Mrs. Russell Fisher and Mrs. Paul Barr.

Miss Jeannete Singrey, president. "The Art of Living" will be the theme of the 43rd annual convention of the Ohio Child Conservation League, to be held at Hotel Sheraton Gibson, Cincinnati on October 2 and 3. Mrs. Donald M. Myers, Grove City (state president estimates that the convention will be attended by 1500 delegates and guests from the entire state of Ohio.

Activities will begin with a Federation Council Workshop on Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 1:30 p. m. which will be conducted by Mrs. Merrel Holmes of Cincinnati, state vice president and general chairman.

Dinner and boat ride on Ohio River will be the evening entertainment. The Past Pesidents' Luncheon, a keynote of the convention, will be held Wednesday, Oct. 7. The opening business session will start at 1 o'clock ad include election of officers and the adoption of resolutions, directed by Mrs. Miles T.

Epling, Gallipolis. The evening highlight is the Mardi Gras banquet with the well-known lecturer and writer, Ann Landers, whose topic is, "Stay Alive As Long As You Live." The Proctor and Gamble Chorus will provide music. On Thursday morning, Oct. 3 the group will reconvene with Mrs. H.

Ralph Deniston, Spencerville, installing the newly elected officers; final reports and a memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. David Drake of North Jackson. The convention will conclude with a noon luncheon, guest speaker will be Col, Stanley Schrotel, Chief of Police, Cincinnati, with his department heads. His topic is "Dragnet." IMrs. Charles Lamborn, Mrs.

Twentieth Century Reading Circle Has Initial Meeting Of Season Mrs. Frances Brooke, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Miss Flma Corwin, Mrs. Raymond Craig, Miss Dorothy Ent. Mrs.

Fisher. Miss Ruth Foor. Miss Grace Griffith, Mrs. Emil Haney, Miss Golda Hedges, Miss Helen Hedges, Mrs. Hanna.

Miss Ruth Hudson. Mrs. Ruth Huske, Mrs. C. O.

Keene, Miss Erma King, Mrs. Miriam Kramer. Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Nellie Metzger. Miss Joan Nixon, Miss Barbara Reed, Miss Aileen Reiner, Mrs. Emma Sevits, Miss Beulah Scot, Miss Jeannette Singrey, Mrs.

Gladys Strome, Miss Hannah A A to his white women, but to some whites who love the land, who were born on the land and who cherish the African, the grimmer aspects of Uhuru are an implicit tragedy for these people who are Africans too, and have no other place to go. v. A i i Thrash, Mrs. Dwight Walter, Mrs. Adult Bible Class Has Program Of Music, Recitations Friday Evenings The first fall meeting of the Twentieth Century Reading Club was held September 17th, at the Mumaugh Memorial with a luncheon served by Mrs.

Roger Dub-ble, Mrs. Ralph Strong, and Mrs. C. C. Watts.

Mrs. Ralph Strong retiring president, opened the meeting with a welcome, and expressed thanks for the cooperation shown her in the past year. She then presented the gavel to Mrs. J. F.

Kidwell, president for the coming year, whose assisting officers are Mrs. Leroy Fricker, vice president, Paul Wenger, Mrs. Mary I Wil Mr. Kidwell very ably told of; the many incidents pertaining to the political parties now at work; son. Mrs.

Wayne Woodyard, Miss Florence McCleery. Mrs. Oliver Thropp, Mrs. John VanOundy. Next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct.

2, 4 30 p. m. at Mumaugh Memorial. Donald Strohm, and Mrs. Roger t'hl.

Mrs. Jerry Culbertson another new member was unable to be present. Devotions presented by the hostess were: "Near To The Giver" by Sdma Johnson Baker and "The Happy Heart" by Patience Strong and from the Bible, Micah 6.8. Mrs. William M.

Myers gave a delightful review of Alan King's hilarous book, "Anyone Who Owns His Own Home Deserves It." Mr. King, who has been called "the unofficial spokesman for the harried husband wields a wild club at the various tribal customs of the suburbs. His amusing book is a bright and bruising attack on the problems common to every American community. Refreshments wpts served to Mrs. Bear, Mrs.

William Beery, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Lamborn, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.

Strohm, Mrs. Uhl, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. Giles. The October meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

Charles Wagner and Mrs. Giles will review "Her Infinite Variety" by Morton M. Hunt. large number of members and guests. Committee for the evening were Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Sprang, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bog-gess, Mrs. Lee McGrew, Mrs.

Clyde Coleman, Mrs. Margaret Sutton, Mrs. Creyonne Snyder, Mrs. Alyce McDaniels and Mr. and Mrs.

Emerson Shaeffer. i 't Mrs. Harold Morsch, secretary, and Mrs. Clarence Ruff, treasurer. Announcements were made of the first City Federated meeting Teachers for the coming month to be held October 14th, and the Ohio Fall Conference to be held in Columbus October 9th.

include Sept. 29, Mrs. Dale Schurtz; Oct. 6, Mrs. Grace The programs for 1963-S4 were Vlerebome Hurst; Oct.

13, John T- jf? outlined by Mrs. C. C. Watts on the topic, "Study of Africa." She presented Mrs. Kidwell, who re Duval; Oct.

20, Judge Merlin Parent and Oct. 27, Rev. Grover Nutter. in Africa, also of some of the very ancient customs of the frcan people used in the past and are now being used today. If one can even begin to fathom the minds of the native African, to remotely understand how he can be so easily swayed by his own leaders one must recognize the huge gap between them to see how the politicians use the savage and his superstitious nature to further their own selfish ambitions, all in the name of Uhuru.

Interesting comments were made on the program as the following answered roll call Mrs. Frank Cunningham, Mrs. Roger Dubble, Mrs. Leroy Fricker. Mrs.

Jane Lanning, Mrs. Paul McGrew, Mrs. Harold Morsch, Mrs. Clarence Ruff, Mrs. B.

H. Saunders, Mrs. A. F. Hummell.

Mrs. J. F. Kidwell, Mrs. E.

H. Strong. Mrs. Ralph Strong, Mrs. C.

C. Watts and Mrs. Ray Wise. The next meeting will be held at the Mumaugh Memorial on Oct. 1st, at 1:30 p.

m. with Mrs. Leroy Fricker as hostess. viewed the book entitled "Of Africa Today" by Robert Ruark. Ronnie Huffine Is Honored At Party Ronnie Huffine was honored on his 7th birthday anniversary Sept.

17, when his mother. Mrs. Richard Huffine, entertained with a party at their home, 1324 Griffith St. Decorations were made by his fellow students in the 2nd grade at North School. Games were played with prizes awarded and highlight of the party was Ronnie's prize gift, a jt black kitten named Pierre.

Refreshments were served and other gift packages opened. This was planned as a "going away" party as the Huffine family is moving to Zanesville in October. Attending were Noreen Wendell, Johnny Gamble, Johnny Law, She stated the real title of this book is Uhuru, the word most frequently heard in East Africa these Lantern Lighters Plan Activities The Lancaster Lantern Lighters, National Campers and Hikers Assn. met Thursday evening, days. It means roughly, "Free dom" and is used and abused according to personal inclinations.

Mrs. Richard Neil Gordon In some instances this can be Jeffrey Whittman, Stevie Corttrill, David and Chery Eckard, Wesley and Robecka Newman, Crystal Sterling, Mark Westhoven, Jeffrey Davis, Debbie, Jeanie and Valerie Smith. Ricky and Douglas Huffine, Debbie, Karen and Mike Huber, Dick Corcoran Lewu and Charleton Burgett, Donna and Debbie Faigley. A musical program featured the monthly meeting of the Adult Bible Class, First Methodist Church held in the social room of the church. Mrs.

LaVerne Daniels and several of her pupils along with her son Kevin were the entertainers. Mrs. Daniels played the guitar, end Bill Anderson, Danny Schultz and Steve Gunisler with Hawaiian guitars offered a program of beautiful selections, their rhythm and timing especially enjoyable. Kevin Daniels delighted the group with a group of recitations. Mrs.

Clyde Coleman, who presented the artists, had gifts for each one from the class. Mrs. Merritt Pricker had devotions, reading from 2nd Corinthians, 12 chapter. She also had a story of the most magnificent diamond in the history of the United States, which became a priceless jewel after being carved from an uncut stone taken from the mine. Just as the diamond cutter shaped and cut the jewel, so God molds men into his servants and leaders.

He has the power to make one's life into just as priceless a jewel as the one who works with diamonds. Mrs. Fricker also gave highlights from the Adult Assembly which she attended last summer at the Methodist Seminary near Delaware. During the business session in charge of Joseph Gehres, the group voted a contribution to Mrs. Lois Fricker of the Child Felfare Department of Fairfield County.

Other important class projects were discussed at this time. Preceding the meeting, a covered dish dinner was served to a Sept. 19, at Rising Park for their tragic, one can rarely pick up a newspaper in East Africa without Miss Barbara Pearl Thorne Is Bride Of Richard Neil Gordon, August 31 seeing Uhuru glaring a dozen times. Each native African has his own concept of Uhuru, For some it is a mythical description, monthly session. John Porterfield, vice president, presided.

Various projects were discussed. Plans were made for members who will be attending the State Campout to be held the weekend of Sept. 27, 28, 29 at Miami Valley Chautauqua, located at Franklin, Ohio. The chapter will fan with snowdrift pompons and pink rosebuds. a round-the-comer Utopia.

To the peasant African farmer it is the white man's rich and loamy land Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Wilford and Mrs. William Staro- which will certainly be his on the magic day of Uhuru, when the have a planned campout along with the regular meeting, tenta wesky. They wore aqua dresses like that of the honor attendant and carried lace fans with aqua tinted pompons and pink carnations. The attendants wore hair white man Is driven from the continent and all the carefull nurtured tively set at Old Man's Cave Vases of fall flowers and lighted tapers decorated the altar of Somerset Methodist Church for the August 31st wedding of Miss Barbara Pearl Thorne and Richard Neil Gordon. Pews were marked with white bows.

The double ring service was read at one-thirty by Rev. James Dunaway and Miss Lynn Underwood was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel E.

Thorne of Somerset, and was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Glenford. Her Gown Of Lace Campground, Attending the meeting were Mr soil reverts to the African.

Uhuru to the white man Is a threat to his white property and and Mrs. Porterfield, Mr. and braid crowns trimmed with pearls and auro crystals with brief veils matching the color of their Mrs. Carroll Geiger, Mr. and Mrs dresses.

DESERT ROSE Otis Harrison and daugh ter, Homer Bowers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henkener, Richard Debora Thorne, sister of the Organ Society Has Program Meeting Price, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mil bride, was flower girl and wore a floor length dress of white nylon over taffeta with wrist corsage of ler, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Byers, Mrs. William Teeter and son, Mrs The Lancaster Hammond Organ Society held their September snowdrift pompons centered with pink rosebuds. Paul Stacy, cousin Lawrence Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

The bride selected a floor length gown of imported rose meeting Thursday evening, at the Edward Diley, George Schmelzer of the bride, was ring bearer. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapp. pointe lace over taffeta, designed along princess lines with portrait Mumaugh Memorial, with presi dent Ralph Westerbarger conduct ing the business session.

Roger Smart was best man for Mr. Gordon and ushers were Wil neckline embellished with tiny Three young musicians were seed pearls and sequins, and long guests of the society. Miss Sandy Steppe's Herman, at the piano, played "Some Enchanted Evening," Beauty Salon Air Conditioned Phone OL 4-2192 Miss Kalhy Brlggs, also at the piano offered "Liebestraum" and fraud scan Miss Connie Lane, organist. Over Plaza Shopping Center liam Starowesky and Gene Randolph. The Mothers Wore For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Thorne wore a dress of mint green dacron with beige accessories. Her corsage was of pink Frenched carnations. Mrs. Gordon, mother of the bridegroom, wore knit dress with brown accessories and corsage of green tinted carnations. The reception was held at Little tapering sleeves.

The fitted bodice tapering to a in back featured small satin covered buttons that extended over the waistline into the extremely full skirt that was complemented on sides and back with soft pleats adding extra fullness and sweeping into a full chapel train. Her double crown of lace and pearls, highlighted with twists of pearls and auro crystal drops, APPLE spcc the Rainbow" and "In the Still of the Night." Mrs. Albert Russell was also welcomed as a guest. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lane, hosts for the evening, served a forecast of earth en ions Phil Inn, the buffet table centered with tiered cake and individual Hairstyles this Fall will tables centered with miniature bouquets of fall flowers. ft- i emphasize na A. i itural, carefree feel fancy free with (7j lirdo. coifs. You II buffet lunch from a table, complemented by a bowl arrangement of red roses flanked by tall white tapers.

The surprise Hem was won by Wayne Montague. Roger Gobel delighted the group with a series of swing organ numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl DeLong extended an invitation to the society to hold the next meeting In their home at 1422 E.

Wheeling, Saturday, Oct. 19th, 7:30 p. m. Hostesses were Miss Juanita a new Fall ha 325 Shampoo, cut style only Hitchins, Mrs. David Paxton, Miss Patricia Fleming, Miss Mable Wagner, Miss Mary Wagner, Miss Lois Grimm.

held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchid and shower of Frenched carnations. Her pendant necklace was a gift from her bridegroom. Her Attendants Were Miss Janet Thorne was her sister's maid of honor and wore a street length dress fashioned of pink lilac chiffon over taffeta complemented with white lace over the fitted bodice, scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The bell shaped taffeta skirt was caught in back with a butterfly bow of lace.

She carried a lace k. AUTUMN Reg. $10 COLD WAVE $6.66 When the couple left later for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, and Canada, the new Mrs. Gordon was wearing a beige fall dress with brown accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Normal Hair Only Evening Hours Wed.

and Frl. 'til 9:15 p.m. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT People You Know Here And There SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 5 TWO WEEKS ONLY They are now living on East Main St. in Somerset. Mrs.

Gordon graduated from Sheridan High School and is em NEW! SLIPCOVER Solid and Textured Mrs. Tracy Imhoff, Worthy High Priestess of Mt. Pleasant Shrine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickering, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Ruff, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. Don Eastman, Mrs. Clay Wolfe and Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Schriner motored to Chillicothe Friday eve-nine and attended Friends Night OPEN STOCK ployed by Somerset Rosary Press. She is a member of the church in which she was married. Mr. Gordon graduated from Sheridan High School and Meridith Business College, Zanesville.

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