Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

There really was a Johni Applewd. His real namt iu John Chapman. Social Calendar TUESDAY, NOV. 21 A EAGLE'GAZETTI Garden Club's Christmas Fair To Be Diversified Dec. 3 A.

Nov. 24, 1970 Earle. III. Cathedral Spires Inspirational religious theme. Mrs.

Mabel Snider. IV. New Fallen Snow All white design. Mrs. Arthur Thomas.

V. Welcome To The Gardeners-capsule table setting for holiday festivities own card Gerald Wright. VI. Hearts All Aglow Design incoprating candle (s). Mrs.

William Meyers. VII. Hanging 0 The Greens-mobile, stabile or stamobile. Mrs. Morris Wooldrivlge.

VIII. Winter Scenes Pictures, plaques.wall hangings, collage or assemblage. Mrs. Jack Beale. IX.

0 Tannenbaum Christmas tree decorations. Mrs. Carl 0. Keller. X.

Ranch Home Coming Jr. Division. Mrs. William Bowser. XI.

Dreams Come True Topiary trees. Mrs. Herbert In addition to these displays there will be a special table with items for sale which will include dried materials, pods, pine cones, nuts and also wire, tape and backings for use in making one's own decorations. Another special feature of this year's Christmas Fair will be an exhibition of holiday decorations matle by the Junior Division of the Fairfield Garden Cluh-who have been working under the direction of Mrs. Carl Uhrmann, Jr.

and her committee. Tea and cookies will be served during the Christmas Fair hours from 2 to 8 p.m. and tickets may be obtained either at the door or from Mrs. William Ellis or Mrs. Dale Oatney.

ticket chairmen. Committee members serving with Mrs. Uhrmann and Mrs. Oldham include Mrs. Richard Bininger, Mrs.

William Ellis, Mrs. Richard Haigh and Mrs. Dale Oatney. 1 f- i v. A Notice! CLOTHES Left For CLEANING Before July 1st 1970 MUST BE PICKED UP On or Before Monday, Dec.

21st Or They Will Be DONATED TO A CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION This Includes BOXED STORAGE Left Over 12 Months RAPIER CLEANERS 117 North Columbus Diane Thrush, Carl Stant Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe. 509 N. Maple Lancaster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Thrush, to Carl E.

Stant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stant of Junction City, O. The wedding will take place at the United Brethren Church in Junction City on Dec. 31, 1970.

Miss Thrush is an employee of Johnston's Nursing Home in Lancaster. Mr. Stant is an employee of the William Brooks Shoe Co. in Lancaster. FIRST IV ARE Rev.

Benjamin Davis, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, admires the God and Commu 2 Girl Scouts Receive First God, Community Awards Here What To Do With Your Oivn J0Jr Whm You Wear A Witl Fairfield Unit 11. American Legion Auxiliary, meets 8 p.m. 1 1 at legion Home. Fairfield Federation. OCCL I Executive Board meets 7:30 i p.m.

at the Mumaugh Memo- rial. Musana Study Club meets at the home of Mrs. Don Eastman Sr. at 7:30 p.m.. with Mrs.

i Ralph Chatfield as co hostess. 1 The Past Councilors Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Daisy Wright, 1327 E. Mulberry St.

MeGuffey Cluh Has. Nov. 19 Dinner Meet The Bremen MeGuffey Society met at the Pine Room of the Lancaster Hotel on Nov. 13, where they enjoyed a chicken dinner at the noon hour. A program followed the dinner of which Mrs.

Frank Cunningham was program leader. The next meeting will be held on Friday, Dec, 4. at the home of Mrs. William Lewis (Ethel) in Bremen. There will be a gift exchange and covered dish at noon.

The program will be given by the officers. Members please note the change of time. WCTU Plans Gift Exchange Mary B. Ervin-Iota Sigma WCTU met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Heath.

1141 E. Sixth Ave. Mrs. Merton Lama presided, and Mrs. Heath, Mrs.

Bart Ten-rr, Mrs. Carl Pyles, and Mrs, Robert Wiseman were on the program. The Christmas girt exchange will be held at the home of Mrs. Leroy Willis, 202 N. Cedar St.

LAMP DECORATION A mounted and decorated kerosene lamp makes charming old fashioned holiday decoration. For a background, use an old board about 1R to 20 inches long. Hammer and make holes in the board to produce a weathered took, then stain it, preferably walnut. Attach a small, inexpensive kerosene lamp to the middle of the board, and at the base of the lamp, attach a red velvet bow backed with a spray of holly. HEAVY LOAD LONDON (AP) A Conqueror tank from the World War II weighing almost 150,000 pounds was moved from the Imperial War Museum to a storage depot in Essey.

Although the usual route is only 11 miles, the transporter had to make a 50-mile detour to find bridges which could accommodate the tank weight. Llnqerie Main Hcor If jj'f Two Lancaster senior Girl Scouts received the God and Community Award (the first in Fairfield County), during the morning worship service at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Nov. 22. The award was presented by Rev. Benjamin D.

Davis, associate pastor, to Valerie Lynn Smith and Susan Diane Wogan. Both Valerie and Diane have been in the Girl Scouts for nine years and have given many hours of service to their church and community as Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes and now as Senior Scouts. The girls have worked with Rev. Davis on this award for about a year and a half. nity Awards made Nov.

22 to Valerie Lynn Smith on left and Susan Diane Wogan. The award was founded by the Ohio Council of Church Women for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. They work through their church and minister to learn more about the Bible, the- background of their religion and how their church needs their service. Valerie is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas L.

(Lorna) Smith, Mt. Eagle, Baltimore and the late Thomas L. Smith. Susan Diane Wogan is the daughter of Mrs. Everett (Catherine) Wogan.

1775 Long and the late Everett Both girls attend Lancaster High School. Richard Gatling invented the first machine gun. ing group discussion concluded the program. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Warren Ellis. Among the topics discussed were a Christmas project and the annual Christmas party.

A combined meeting will be held on Dec. 10, when the husbands and wives will attend the annual holiday party at Hide-A-Way Hills. How carefully you prepare your own hair before you put your wig on can make a lot of difference in the way the wig looks. If your hair is lumpy underneath, the wig is going to look lumpy, too, and stand away from your head. A good flat hair wrap will let your wig hug the head and look smooth.

FOR MEDIUM HAIR 1 Comb hair free of tangles. 2 Make a center part. 3 then make a horizontal part at crown. Coil these two top sections into flat pincurls and anchor with short bobby pins long ones may poke through the wig. 4 Make another horizontal part below the one at the crown about ear level.

Divide the hair vertically so that you have four new sections. 5 Coil and pin them the same way. FOR LONG HAIR 1 Comb hair free of tangles. Engineers Auxiliary Plans Joint Meeting Miss Mary Catherine Thnisli Tlirush-Wiswell Wedding Set On Jan. 23 Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, 509 N. Maple Lancaster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine Thrush, to James William Wiswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiswell, 7380 Bryden Reynolds-burg, O.

Miss Thrush is a 1970 graduate of Lancaster High School and is now associated with Motorist Mutual Insurance Co. in Columbus, Mr. Wiswell is a 1966 graduate of Reynoldsburg High School and is now employed with Lancaster Sales Food Center here. The couple has selected Jan. 23, 1971, as the date for their wedding.

Maple St. United Methodist Church Special Services A service of Thanksgiving will be held at the Maple Street United Methodist Cliurch, corner of Maple and Wheeling Streets, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Wendell W. Emrick.

will speak on the subject "The Grace of Mrs. Frank Hawkins will sing "When I Think Upon Thy Goodness" by Hamlin and the Chancel Choir under the di rection of Mrs. James Chat-field will sing. "How Great Thou Art" and "Bless This The congregation of the Maple Street Church cordially invites the community to worship with them on the eve of the festive day. Thanksgiving.

Church of Christ Thursday Service A special service on Thanksgiving Day has been announced by First Church of Christ, Scientist. 327 Broad St. Traditional music for the occasion will include hymns of gratitude sung by the congregation. Mrs. Joy Zeller will also sing "Blessing," by Pearl G.

Curran, accompanied by organist Miss Beck Richardson. Open to all faiths, the service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Charles Conrad and Mrs. Lorraine Maynard will conduct the service.

Special Services For Thanksgiving St. Paul Lutheran Church. Eastwood and Wheeling, will hold special Thanksgiving Eve Services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. JEWELED TREE A jeweled Christinas tree can be made using pieces of old costume jewelry.

First, glue a piece of red or green felt to a 14 20 inch piece of plywood (V inch thick). Then, attach a string of tiny electric colored lights to the felt-covered board in the outline of a tree and arrange bits of necklaces, earrings and bright imitation stones, inside, mounting them with glue. MODEL DEBUTS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Jodie Wexler, a popular fashion model, will make her motion picture debut as Amanda in the film version of Jacqueline Susann's "The Love Machine" for Columbia Pictures, it was announced recently. METTA'S PAMPER SALON 711 E. Mulberry St.

Thone 653-3871 Metta Primovlc, owner Open 9-5 Eves, by Appt. Size Records A noon luncheon, held at Kane's Restaurant on Nov. 17, was attended by members of the Auxiliary to the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. Following the luncheon, members viewed a timely film entitled "Communists on Campus." The film, which is sponsored by the Diamond Power Specialty was introduced by James Smith. An interest "Forecast Fair on Christmas Day" is the "Weather word" among members of the Fairfield Gaivien Club as they busily prepare for their Christmas Fair to be held in the First United Methodist Church on Thursday, Dec.

3 from 2 to 8 p.m. Diversity will be the keynote for this year's Fair announced Mrs. Carl Uhrmann, Jr. and Mrs. Richard Oldham, co-chairmen.

Many attractive and unusual decorations suitable for use during the holiday season are being prepared for display by members of the Fairfield Garden Club. There will be several different categories with each group having multiple entries. The various divisions with the consultant for each group are listed as follows: I. Carolers' Welcome Suitable for doorway, Mrs. George Ruck.

II. Wreathed All In Smiles Christmas Wreaths. Mrs. Lee Bremen Holiday Bazaar Dec. 5 At J.

C. Penney The Bremen Fireman's Auxiliary met Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. A short business meeting was held to discuss final plans for the Christmas Bazaar.

Mrs. Phil McCafferty was guest speaker and demonstrated how to make many Christmas decorations. The Bazaar will be held at Penney's in the Plaza Shopping Center Dec. 5 at 10:03 a.m. The bazaar will feature home-made canJles, wreaths and unusual and inexpensive Christmas decorations.

Funds will be used for the kitchen in the firehouse that is now almost complete. Eagles Auxiliary Holiday Parly The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eagles met Nov. 19, with Mrs. Van Walker presiding. Six candidates were initiated into membership.

Mrs. Charles Welsh, Mrs. Don Starner, and Mrs. Marie Rogers received awards. It was announced that Mrs.

C. L. Haynes was in the hospital. The Christmas party and gift exchange will be held at the Lancaster Hotel Dec. 16 at 7 p.m.

Those wishing to attend should call Mrs. a 1 es Welsh. The next meeting will be held Dec. 10. Clip Now-Hung Later With all the tasks you have to do for the holiday season shopping and wrapping Christmas gifts you've the additional chore of hanging decorative lights around your windows, eaves, and doors.

Here's a quick, easy ami economical way to get the job done before the full force of winter is upon you. Use Scotch fast-mount cord holders.Thcy're fully insulated, rust proof viiyl plastic clips backed with a tenacious, weatherproof press-on adhesive. Simply peel the backing off the clip (do it on a day when the temperature is above 50 degrees) and press it onto any smooth solid surface. It's permanent and inconspicuous. Install the clips now, hang the decorative lights later.

The cord holvlers are available in hardware stores. ALL COSTARS NEW YORK (AP) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara and Richard Boone will costar in a Western, "The Million Dollar Kidnapping." It is set for filming on location in Mexico. BY CLARK KINNAIRD ANNA OgdenMowatt Ritchie first American to be famous as playwright, actress, and novelist simultaneously, was tenth among" seventeen children, of a New York merchant. She escaped a turbulent household by eloping at fourteen with a lawyer who encouraged her ambition to write. His financial reverses made her the breadwinner, as contributor to magazines under a pen-name.

Sensational success of her comedy about New York society, Fashion, inspired her to be an actress. She starred on both sides of the Atlantic before ill-health returned her to writing. A Stream of novels and reminiscences followed. She was a widow a second time when the died in 1S70. CDlsti by Kint futures gyoUttU) Home Study Cluh Meets At Mumaugh Members of the Home Study Club met Nov.

18 at the Mu-maugh Memorial for a 6:30 p.m. dinner, with Mrs. Glenn Nusser and Mrs. Ralph Beck as hostesses. Mrs.

Neil Scholl presided over the business session, and the club voted a contribution to the Christmas Fund of the Fairfield School for Boys. Mrs. Willis Feigley introduced Mrs. Randolph Conrad, Mrs. Clarence Myers, and Mrs.

Norman Lucas, who were on the evening's program. The next meeting will be held Dec. 2, with Mrs. Glenn Miller hostesses. C7 2 Center-part hair extending the part all the way down the back of the head so the hair is completelly divided.

Now part it at the crown from ear to ear. You have four sections- in all. (Use bobby pins to keep the hair from coming unparted temporarily if you want.) 3 Now take the front right quarter and wrap it into the left front quarter, smoothing with a comb and pinning as you work. Keep wrapping to the left so that the left side is wrapped toward the center back. Let the tail of all this hair hang loose at the center back.

4 Now pick up the back right quarter (the last section) and wrap into the front, smoothing and pinning. 5 Pick up the tail of hair you left hanging in back and wrap it in with the rest of the hair, pinning and smooothing. Phillips gave a talk about her, garden. She has over 300 varieties of lilies. She tries to have something blooming each month of the year, even through the winter months.

One hundred ninety-s even members and guests were registered for the all day affair. The next regional meeting will be in Chillicothe, at the Walnut Street United Methodist Church, May 6, 1971. TREE ORNAMENTS To make Christmas tree ornaments using egg shells, first make a pin hole in the shell and release the egg. Then, using a pattern cut from paper, draw an oval on the side of the egg (it should be a very large egg), and poke the shell with manicure scissors, cutting the oval out. Cover the outside of the shell with glue and sprinkle it with iridescent glitter.

Paint the inside using water colors and more glitter. When dried, place a. small angel, bird or any figure you choose inside the shell, mounting it in styrofoam. Glue styrofoam to the egg bottom and decorate the edges of the opening with lace and sequins. ARTIFICIAL FRUIT TREE An artificial fruit tree makes a lovely holiday centerpiece.

To make one. insert various pieces of small artificial fruits in a styrofoam cone, starting at the base. Arrange grapes and larger pieces so that they fall over smaller fruits. Many artificial fruits have pointed stems, which are easy to insert in the cone; the others may be attached with small wire hairpins. A small pineapple attached to the top of the tree makes a nice finishing touch.

When finished, the tree should be placed in an appropriate container for display. A number of Cicero's best-known orations were delivered against Lucius Sergius Cataline. Region 9 Meets In St. Peters Lutheran mn juiwi. tof I 1 V4iw i if v-: I i i iT 1 I 1 1 1 it II, I A The regional meeting of region 9, was hehi recently at St.

Peter's Lutheran Church in Lancaster. Mrs. Richard Dawson welcomed the members and guests of the various clubs attending. The order of business was given and a report of the regional director, Mrs. Harry J.

Smith, followed. Mrs. Herman Porter gave a very interesting report on therapy and Monrovian Garden Club placed first on their therapy program in the region. Awards were given for the publicity books. Prairie Garden Club won first place; Monrovian, second; Fairfield, third; and honorable mention, Rainbow Garden Club.

On the yearbooks, Fairfield Garden Club placed first, Prairie, second, Monrovian, third and Rainbow, honorable mention. Fairfield Garden Club also received second in the civic beaut-ification, a $10 check was given by Sears and Roebuck. The Fairfield Flower Show received second, Mrs. William Meyers, chairman. Mrs.

Betty Ann Williams of Milliards was named outstanding gardener of the year. Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed, president of O.A.G.C., gave a talk stressing "environmental as our goal. One quote, "Plant 10 trees for every car on the road." Mrs. Nelson Hickman showed slides of her trip to Africa.

The luncheon was served by the couples club of the church. The tables were decorated with lovely dried arrangements in cruets, also miniature arrangements, as favors. The centerpieces were fresh flower arrangements. In the afternoon, door prizes were awarded "Ideas for the holidays'" included two Thanksgiving arrangements by Mrs. T.

S. Dennis. Carroll and Mrs. Earl Clark of Millersport, shown by Mrs. Dawson.

The Christmas arrangements were by Mrs. Roger Guseman, Bremen, Mrs. Don Grube, Millersport. Mrs. Evelyn Hansel, Richland and Mrs.

Dawson, Millersport. The following garden clubs in and near Lancaster, were re sponsible for the arrangements pertaining to the meeting, Pick-erington, Faithful. Richland. Li-thopolis, Basil, Fairfield. Millersport and Carroll.

Mrs. Nelson Hickman told of her trip to Europe to view the. "Passion Play." Mrs. Joseph SOAKED BY FLOODWATERS, rice is spread along Highway 1 at Quang Ngai, South Vietnam, for drying. The highway parallels South Vietnam's coast.

(Radiophoto) I Give MOTHER 2 I 'comfort' for Christmas! Ths great separates look that even travels intact: OUR LONG, COOL SHIRTWAISTER fcy CANITY FAIR Try this on for casual chic at home or abroad. It's muss-proof, fuss-proof Vanity Fair tricot. Ready for any and every move you make, in wonderful two-color plays and very long on fashion! Long Robe, sizes P-S-M-L, $20. everywhere in comfort A pantheist Is one who regards God not as a person but as inherent in the forces of nature. NOW RENT YOUR SLIM GYM Wally Cook says, "Everybody needs a Slim Gym.

149 W. Main 653-0742 AM We keep Step Crippling Feet 2 2 Use your BonkAmerieard er Master Charge 2 I4 VI IM IILIIIIJM 81" ...1 fi go Buchanan's 501-511 ij E. Main St. jfo Interior Design IS) Upholiferlng (j NS Wallpapers J6 Fabrics Jr Carpets Ski Jt, Custom made HrN Draperies fefl Porter Paints Women buy 'Flare year after year. It's a most comfortable shoe on the famous 'Flare' No.

2 last extra toe room and heavenly cushion sole. fohnsohsi 159 West Main Street Trumpets lessons McClurg's jJkK Music 113 N. Coli. St..