Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

7 Mt. Pleasant Shrine Elects New Mary E. King, James Emrick Repeat Marriage Vows Friday 71 1 Officers, Plans Installation Uuomm thur Swartz; Guide, Mrs. Edna Engle. Scribe, Mrs.

Don Miller and Treasurer, Mrs. William Long. Invitations The group voted on By-Laws and annual reports were given. Invitations to other installations of officers were received from Rosa Shrine, Zanesville, March 20; Nazarene Shrine, Chillicothe and Fairborn Shrine, Fairborn, both on March 27 and Naomi Shrine, Mansfield, April 3. Resolutions of respect were read and the charter draped for Mrs.

Minnie Ford, mother of Mrs. Ray Bowers. Following the Business period, lunch was served in the dining room by Mrs. Arthur Swartz and her committee. Members having birthdays and anniversaries were honored and tables were attractively decorated in the St.

Patrick Day theme, with clever favors adding to appointments. Next meeting will be April 12 with members to enjoy a covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. preceding the meeting. In the later evening, following the meeting, officers will rehearse for the installation, which will be held Saturday, April 17. Morton Epstein, 'speaker At Joint Groups Meeting -v A i I I A- I Active Artists Kolm Speak, Byron Kohn, Columbus artist will be guest speaker at the meeting of Lancaster Active Artists on March 18 at 7:30 p.m.

in the undercroft of St. John's Episcopal Church. He will show slides of his work from 1950-1970 and also have originals to show the group. A highlight of the evening will be a demonstration of the watercolor technique that has made Byron's paintings a unique expression of that medium. Admission to members is free and guests are welcome with a nominal donation at the door.

The Active Artists hope that many people in the Lancaster area will take- advantage of this opportunity to hear and see the work of such a fine artist. Kohn was born in Barberton and received his BFA degree from Ohio University. He also studied at the Columbus College of Arts and Design and attended Akron University, studied under Edgar A. Whitney in Maine and is now Mid-West agent for Mr. Whitney.

Currently active in his own gallery, "Byron's" in German Village at 804 S. Fifth Columbus, his media is watercolor. His works of art are represented in numerous art collections throughout the world. Miss Mary Elizabeth (Betty) King and James E. Emrick, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony March 12, at 7 p.m.

in Saint Rose Catholic Church, New Lexington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. Robert King, 401 Pleasant New Lexington, Ohio. They have many relatives in Lancaster.

The bridegroom is the son of Melvin Emrick, New Straitsville. Gown of Bride The bride was attired in a gown of silk peau de soie and chantilly lace fashioned with a scalloped lace forming the high neckline and empire bodice. A camelot lace flounce near the elbow highlighted the long sleeves. The long peau skirt controlled in front, swept into a full built in train edged in lace with bands of the trim complementing the back. The bride's camelot bonnet, daintily trimmed in floral lace, encrusted with crystals and pearls, held her tiered bouffant veil of silk imported illusion.

She carried an arrangement of white carnations and pink rose buds. Attendants Were Mrs. James Pettit, the honor attendant, wore a strawberry Jakarata fabric gown with a high round collar and elbow sleeves, with edging in matching Venice lace with a row of the trim extending from the neckline down over the princess line skirt. Clusters of matching silk blossoms held her small tiered veil. She carried a small bouquet of pink carnations.

Terry Begley, of New Straitsville, served as best man. Don King, brother of the bride was an usher. A reception at the Dinnerbell Tea Room in New Lexington, followed the ceremony. The bride, who is a 1966 graduate of St. Aloysius Academy, New Lexington, is now employed as a secretary for Stubbins, Emrick THE EAGLE-GAZETTE March 13.

1971 To Hear Show Slides The artist has had many one-man shows and has been represented in many local and national exhibits. He is a charter member and co-founder of the Central Ohio Watercolor Society and the Columbus Arts League. For the last two years, Kohn served as the Fine Arts Director of the Ohio State Fair. em Star, Mrs. Harold West-hoven, announced that the station of Ruth will be honored at the March 29 meeting.

In the later evening, game prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ira Little, Mrs. Clarence Brode, Mrs. Don Haley and Mrs. Don Eastman, with Mrs.

Dwight Tal-bott receiving the special award. April meeting of the club will be guest night with dinner at Grilli's Party Room at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, the 13 followed by interesting entertainment. Club members will be contacted for reservations. GOP Women's Club Luncheon Marked By Film The film "Communist in Cam- pus" given by the National Edu cational program was shown by Thomas Hammer for the Lancaster-Fairfield Women's Republican Club when members assembled at the Mumaugh Me morial Monday, March 8.

The film was purchased by the Kiwanis Club for Diamond Unity Management for a continuing project. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed with St. Patrick's motifs centering the buffet table. Mrs. W.

W. Hammack gave the invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance was repeated in unison. The film included scenes of riots at Columbia University and speeches of leaders. Coloring books were displayed on the screen. The next meeting of the Republican Club will be April 12.

Plans were made for the annual rummage sale, which will be held April 23 at the Moose Hall, E. Main St. 1 1 i hi Mil Areme Club Has Dessert, Games At Monthly Meet Senior Girl Scouts Attend mi A1 -mr All Ulno Conference Meet Election of officers for the coming year highlighted the March meeting of Mt. Pleasant Shrine 57, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Masonic Temple. Worthy High Priestess Mrs.

Frank Gorsuch and Watchman of the Shepherds, Don Miller presided for the meeting. To serve next year will be Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Wilbur Turner; Watchman of Shepherds, Clarence Ruff; Noble Prophetess, Mrs. Howard Griffith; Associate Watchman of Shepherds, Roscoe Clements; Worthy Shepherdess, Mrs. Ar Social Calendar Saturday, March 13 Al-Anon Club meets 11 a.m.

in undercroft of St. John's Episcopal Church, Broad and Wheeling Sts. SUNDAY, MARCH 14 Friendly Circle Class, Calvary Lutheran Church, will have cooperative dinner in social room of church, 6:30 p.m. Married Peoples Class and Loyal Lutheran Class invited. Mrs.

'Chester Frear and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, hostesses. Monday, March 15 Lotrus Group, Grace United Church of Christ, meets 8 p.m.. at Mumaugh Memorial. Mrs.

Clark Claypool and Mrs. Randolph Conrad, hostesses. Duplicate Bridge Club regular game and novice game 7:30 p.m. at the YM-YWCA Building. Players new to duplicate bridge and experienced players invite to attend, with or without, a partner.

Novice players will not complete with regular players. Mary B. Edvin-Iota Sigma meets 7 p.m. in home of Mrs. Doris Willis, rear of 327 S.

Broad St. Miscellaneous shower for Miss Kathleen Buehler, bride-to-be. Senior Citizens card party 10 a.m. at YM-YWCA Building. Take sack lunch.

Welcome Wagon Club will have demonstration at Ohio Power Co. office from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lancaster OSU Alumnae Club meets at 8 p.m. in home of Mrs. Harold Fenstermaker, Rt.

1, Baltimore. Guest speaker, Mrs. Dale Ootney. Tuesday, March 16 Friendship Class, First Unit-el Methodist Church, meets 7:30 p.m. at The Rising House.

Mrs. Wilda Dupler, chairman. Para-Medical Career Club of L.H.S. meets at 7:30 p.m. in Little Theatre of Lancaster High School.

Speaker, Dr. Paul Millikin, Medical Technology. East School PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. in school auditorium. Two part program; Singing Gales and film on drug abuse shown by Patrolman Donald Bowen.

PTO To Have Drilff FlllTU Singing Gales East School PTO will have a two part program March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The first part will feature a musical presentation by the Lancaster High School "Singing The Singing Gales, under the direction of Charles Eichelber-ger, director of vocal music at the high school, have been in existence for four years. They will sing light popular selections and old favorites. The group consists of 21 members who are juniors and seniors.

They usually have 15 performances per school year. The second part of the program will consist of a film presentation concering drug abuse. Patrolman Donald Bowen of the Lancaster Police Department will show the film "The Speed Scene" and conduct a question and answer period. Rex Bear is the president of East PTO. STUDIOS SPECIAL $25 Members of Rho Tau, OCCL met with the Rosary Altar Society of St Mark Church to hear Morton Epstein speak concerning the Jewish Religion.

He gave a short history of the reli gion in Lancaster and explained the significance of the High Holy Days. The speaker also told of the position the mother holds since weekly services are conducted in the home. In fact, a good Jew gets religious training, regardless if he goes to the syna-ogue or not. Mrs. John Conrad was hostess for the meeting of the league, during which election of officers was held.

Mrs. Creed Musser will serve as president; Mrs. William Mark-wood, vice president; Mrs. Maurice Niggemeyer, secretary; Mrs. Rudy Renko, treasurer; Mrs.

Don Mulroy, flower treasurer; Mrs. Robert Kachel, press secretary and Mrs. George Maliniski, historian. Mrs. Wayne Wright read Food For Thought for the evening's devotions.

Mrs. Robert Kachel collected St. Patrick's Day cards for the remembered patient of the group. She also reported sending cookies for Valentine's Day. Twig Prepares Easter Toys For Hospital Members of Frank S.

Benson Twig Seven enjoyed a luncheon meeting at Hotel Lancaster recently. Mrs. Stephen Schullery conducted the business session in which plans were completed for the April Thrift Box Sale to be held April 2. Mrs. Kenneth Orwiler and Mrs.

Paul Rector, co-chairmen for the event, announced the different committees fo reach department. Mrs. Miles Pitcock reported on the "Ruth Lyons Toy Chest" for the hospital. They "have the Easter toys wrapped and ready to deliver the hospital the Saturday before Easter, A report of the Inter-Twig meeting was given by Mrs. John Van Gundy.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Phil Floyd, chairman, Mrs. Herbert Turner and Mrs. Milton Powell. Members attending were: Mrs.

Thomas Alfred, Mrs. Ernest Allison, Mrs. Fred Bovenizer, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Leroy DeMart, Mrs.

James Cherry, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. George Foss, Mrs. J. H.

Gilluley, Mrs. Ward Halteman, Mrs. Ralph Miesse, Mrs. Orwiler, Mrs. Pitcock, Mrs.

Powell, Mrs. Rector, Mrs. Lee Rider, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Schulilery, Mrs.

Verne Silbaugh, Mrs. Stanley Sneeringer, Mrs. W. B. Snell, Mrs.

Leo Thimmes, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Van Gundy and Mrs. Julius Wilske. Valentine Day and members 'decided to also send a basket for Easter.

Aid for a needy family was discussed for a further ser-, vice project. Mrs. Conrad will collect food from members in the next few weeks for this family. Announcements were read concerning the Tortoise and the Hare to be presented by the Arts and Civic Club, and the Luci Toy Shop Show to be given on April 17 in Lancaster. Kits from the project committee were distributed to members, who will be taking orders for note paper.

Installation of officers will feature the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Niggemeyer. when a white elephant sale will also be held. Dr. Brown Is Speaker For OCCL Meeting Dr.

II. T. Brown was guest speaker at the March meeting of the Mu Omicron Mu, OCCL group at the home of Mrs. Ron Sylvester. He gave an interesting and enlightening lecture on Child Development and the Fairfield County Mental Health Clinic.

A question and answer period followed his discussion. Mrs. Thomas Hillberry conducted the business meeting, during which it was decided that members would clean the Cerebral Palsy Center on April 3 as this year's philanthropic project. Chaplain, Mrs. David Rous-culp read the poem "Confession" and roll call was answered with "your favorite soap opera." Refreshments were served by co-hostesses Mrs.

Ben Van-Gundy and Mrs. Larry Arnold. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Randy Guthridge, Mrs. John Whittington, Mrs.

Jack Rupe, Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs. Thomas Faigley. Next meeting will be held April 14 the home of Mrs. Richard Grein when election of officers for the coming year will be held.

1 Carroll Garden Club To Meet For Program The Carroll Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening, March 17 at 8 p.m. in the Carroll Methodist Church. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Clyde Mills and Mrs. Thomas Solt.

The program for the evening will be a review from Organic Gardening Magazine, entitled "Pests and Propagation" to be given by Mrs. Wayne Black-stone. Mrs. Donald Crow, Carroll, is president of the Carroll club. STORE Phone 653-5012 Lf 1 v.

1 FLEGE ed as book store manager at, Ohio University Branch in Zanesville. The couple will reside in Zanesville. nonette Club Is Entertained Fifteen members answered roll call when the Harmonette Club met at the home of Mrs. Perry Freese, March 9, with Mrs. Dwight Dowell as co-hostess.

Mrs. Edward Touvell, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. A. L. Rogers and Mrs.

Raymond Touvell celebrated their birthdays at this time. Secret Sister gifts for the honored ones and cards from each member added to the occasion. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Glen Eaton and the mystery box to Miss Garnet Wilson. Mrs.

Freese reviewed the beginning of the club for the new members and clarified the bylaws. Rose flower plaques were made by Mrs. Raymond Touvell for each member and Mrs. Freese gave each one a small butterfly motif which she had handmade. Mrs.

Wesley Daubenmire player the organ for group singing and games provided additional entertainment. Lunch was enjoyed by Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Mrs.

Raymond Touvell, Mrs. Ed Touvell, Mrs. John English, Mrs. William King, Mrs. George Waugh, Mrs.

William Clover, Mrs. Eaton, Frank Ferris, Mrs. D. L. Moats, Mrs.

Ralph Judd, Miss Garnet Wilson, Mrs. J. I. Rogers, Mrs. Wesley Daubenmire and Mrs.

Freese. Next meeting will be April 13 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Judd, 1224 E. Fredrick St. 77 i tf amity tlOllOrS rI7 nrI7 liall)ll LfelxOlptlS At Gala Affair Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph DeRolph were honored March 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp, daughters Robyn and Heidi. The affair was arranged to celebrate their wedding anniversary on March 10 and also the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.

DeRolph, March 3 and Mr. DeRolph, March 10. A late buffet lunch was a highlight of the evening and featured two cakes decorated as King and Queen. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.

DeRolph and their family, including Mr. and Mrs. George Cruit, Terry and Polly Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, Randy and Jill, and Mr.

and Mrs. Culp, Robyn and Heidi. Main FloorRear HEADQUARTERS for: Freeman Dexter MEN'S FINE SHOES lficmi An attractively appointed dessert featured the March meeting of the Areme Club held at the Mumaugh Memorial, with 18 members in attendance. The buffet table was cleverly decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day and the color green was carried out in decorations on the small tables and in the dessert.

Serving on the hostess committee were Miss Edith Thompson, Mrs. Edward Veidt, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Bookman and Miss Edith Barrow. Mrs.

Clarence Brode, club president, conducted a short business session and the members observed a period of silent prayer in mehiory of a charter member, Mrs. Raymond (Grace) Spitler. Worthy Matron of M. Z. Kreider Chapter, Order of East- Medill PTO Has Discussion On Medications An interesting panel discussion on medications for school children highlighted the March meeting of the Medill PTO.

Members of the panel were Jack Priser, School Psychologist, Dr. Don Nichols, Robert Urig, Principal at Tarhe Elementary, and Mrs. Dale Rose. The invocation was given by Mrs. Carroll Lockwood, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Brownie Troop 200.

Frank Samuelson, President of the PTO, presided for the business meeting. He thanked everyone responsible for making the Medill Pizza Night held in January such a tremendous success. Dr. Ron Beal expressed thanks to the Fairfield County Engineer for placing a guard rail on Sheridan Drive above the playground area. Mrs.

William Koska announce-ed plans for a baked chicken dinner to be held on Saturday, May 1 from 4:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Following the meeting, parents enjoyed a student art exhibit in the hallway and classrooms. Refreshments were ser ved in the multi-purpose room.

WAVERLY Made to Measure Draperies CARPETING Wall to Wall Call Mrs. Jo Redd for Shop-At-Home Service FASHION and QUALITY for Every Budget Mrs. James E. Levion and Cassady, Attorney s-at-law, Zanesville. The bri'degroom is a 19G5 graduate of Miller High School, Hemlock, Ohio.

He is employ Ramey, Columbus Metropolitan Park District, speaking on ecology; and Dr. William Tyznik, Columbus, leading a discussion on campus unrest. Keynote speaker for the Saturday night banquet was Miss Janice Johnson, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Her subject was entitled, "To Be Each council had its own display at the Conference. The display prepared by Seal of Ohio Council was concerned with the new ecology movements.

Girls from Troop 1319 attending the Conference were: Berna-dette Alonso, Jane Chappel, Paula Cochran, Lynn England, Margo Harrison, Connie Le-Veck, Cindy Mahoney, Anita Mc-Clintock, Becky Miller, Becca Minehart, Diane Minner, Diane Mulroy, Debbie Petry, Vicki Scott, Rhonda Spangler, Valerie Smith, Karen Svoboda, Laura Svoboda, Amy Trinidad, a guest exchange student from Brazil, and Diane Wogan. Man In Cast, Columbus handles all aspects of the show including: direction, staging, costumes, sales, publicity, and business. The show is sponsored by First Community Produc tions with proceeds going to public and private charitable organizations. Vaud-Villities will be present- vu 1111 uuii uutui uuj luai performances 8:15 p.m. nightly.

Tickets are on sale at Central Ticket Office, 37 North High Street, Columbus, and at all Sears stores. Jewell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Jewell, 1334 Graf St. Lancaster. Auxiliary To Have Birthday Dinner, April 8 The Auxiliary to Lancaster Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, meeting Thursday evening at the Mumaugh Memorial made plans for the annual birthday dinner for members. The affair will be held Thursday, April 8 at Hotel Lancaster. Mrs.

Paul White, president, conducted the meeting and reports of the February 22 anniversary banquet were given. Other matters of interest to the group were considered. Mrs. White was awarded the traveling gift. In the later evening, lunch was served by Mrs.

Andy Bigham. Buchanan's Fin Furniture Interior Design Upholstering Wall Papers Fabrics Draperies, Custom Made Porter Paints Open Nights 501-511 E. Main Ner for Varicose Vtim AN ELASTIC Osborne Senior Girl Scout Troop 1319 attended the All-Ohio Senior Conference held March 5, 6 and 7 at the Youth Center, Ohio State Fair Grounds, Columbus. This gathering involved 1,300 Senior Scouts representing all the Councils in Ohio, with Seal of Ohio Council girls hostessing. Highlights of the weekend included a Friday night folk concert and Saturday tours of Columbus with stops at the State-house, O.S.U.

campus, C.O.S.I. Center, German Village, the Gallery of Fine Arts and the new Ohio Historical Museum. Within the Youth Center Saturday were continuous discussions and films on current issues such as "Criminal Justice" and "Women's Speakers and discussion leaders included Mrs. Nodine Cook Henniger, director of the Women's Division; Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Mrs. Liz-abeth A.

Moody, Cleveland attorney, participating in the careers workshop; Ralph E. Former Local Vaud-Villities, Former resident Terry Jewell, 5274 Roche Place, Columbus, is a cast member of the 1971 Vaud-Villities musical show opening Wednesday, March 24, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium, Columbus. This year's show, "Broadway to the Bay," is a musical toast coast to coast. Touring the U.S.A. in song, dance and comedy, Vaud-Villities '71 presents a program which will take its audiences from New York, along the Mississippi, into the deep South, out West, and on to the West Coast.

It features music America grew up with blues, barbershop, ballads, and show tunes song styles originally and uniquely American. Old favorites and new favorites have been rearranged to give a composite stage presentation. Comedy and dance production numbers are set against the 300-voiced men's and women's choral groups with a 30-piece orchestra accompaniment. Billed as America's oldest and largest amateur production, Vaud-Villities is in its 29th year. The 300-member cast Beta Service League Hears Book Review Members of Beta Service League, OCCL were entertained by Mrs.

David Balthaser, a former member, at the March meeting in the home of Mrs. Karl Henderson, W. Union St. She gave an interesting review of the book "Easter and It's Customs" by Christian Hole. Mrs.

Raymond Whiteley read from Portals of Prayer for devotions and Mrs. Virginia Vance, president, conducted the business session. A letter of thanks for a donation was read from the Forest Rose Training Center. Announcement from the City Federation meeting were made and Mrs. Fred Lifer and Mrs.

Henderson were appointed to serve on the nominating committee of the League. Mrs. Henderson served refreshments to Mrs. Balthaser, Mrs. Vance, Mrs.

Whiteley, Mrs. Lifer, Mrs. Carl Canary, Mrs. J. R.

Shepard and Mrs. S. C. Grumbles. STOCKING THAT DOESNT LOOK LIKE ONE WEDDING SAVE New Bauer Black nylons, so sheer and dressy' looking you can wear them without overhose Here at last is an clastic ttocking without that "wooden leg" look.

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