Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 5

TNI lAOLg-GAHTTI 7i Officers, Rainbow For Girls Installed At Impressive Meet Donna Jean Miller, Rodney Miller Wed ail III 1 more, serving for Glee Wyckoff, who was 111. Debbie Davis, Patricia Besuary, Kim Everhart, Janle Wells and Donna Rawlins. Other Officers Assuming offices, along with Miss Scholl, were Susan Miller, Jodie Wedge, Cindy Owen. Cindy Daubenmlre. Beth Miller, Mary Alice Brand, Julia Anderson, Connie SchmelUer.

Carya Claypool, Betsy VanGundy, Valerie Smith, Sandra Wtttman. Lana Cochran. Nancy Smith, Martha Knolls. Iprotem for Kelly Stratum) Sherrie Garrison, Pain Ung. Sheryl Neel.

Kalhy Moore, Jo Beth Henderson, Susie Baus. Dawn Sesslar, Veronica Floyd. Becky Bell, Cathy Markwood, ami Debbie Webb. Directors Installed Members of the Board of Director were Installed by Mrs. Jean Wonder.

Grand Deputy of District 33. They included Mrs. Fred Brand. Mrs. Robert M.

Baus. Mrs. lwell Coakley, Miss Michelle Haley. Mrs. IUy- mond Haxlrlt.

Mr. Cheteir-I Wric k. Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. Franlin Mrs.

Glen Wyckoff. Mr. and Mr. Tom Douglas. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl James and Mr. and Mrs. Gar-enee Wedge, The Benediction wa given by Bill Sims. Iinch was served in the later evening at long table arranged in the dining room.

Orange colored flowers and candle arrangements decoratH the tables. Jonnie Darnell, Logan, Grand Representalive to Maryland; Past Mother Advisors. Mrs. Naomi Davis, Mrs, Don Haley; Past Worthy Advisors. Miss Pal Herniary, and Junior Past Worthy Advisor, Miss Debbie Davis.

Mrs, Tom Douglas, Wurthy Matron, Order of Kastern Star; Robert Winan. Worshipful, Master, Lancaster No, 57; Frank Lynn, Master Councilor. Order of DeMolay; Pat King, Slate Junior Councilor Order of DeMolay; Bill Sims and Gale Barry. Dad Advisors for DeMolay chapter; and Miss Cindy Daubcnmlre, Miss Rain bow. Mls Krholl la Office Miss Joellen Scholl, who assumed the office of Worthy Advisor, selected as the nymbol for her term, the Praying Hands.

Orange Satin roses, combined with Die symbol accented the podium while each color lion was centered with smaller praying hands ami appropriate colors. Mrs. Don Haley served as prolem Mother Advisor for Mrs Franklin Probasco. who was ill. She presented a past Worthy Advisor pin to Debbie Davis.

As Miss Scholl was installed, her cousin, Kim Martin, pre sented her a bouquet of orsnue colored rotes emphasizing the colors of orange and white, chosen for this term. She presented her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.

Scholl and other rela tives. Miss Donna Rawlins, soloist, snag "The bird's "May Karti Day" and "You'll Never Walk Alone" at appropriate times during the installation exercises. Installing officers were Debbie Webb. Susan Wagner. Balti i7 Srlertinit Saturday.

Jan. I the dtil Ut their wedding, Misi Donna Jean Mlllrr ami Haririey Uwrll Mlllrr eichanited nuptial vws in St. Mary Church with Itrv. George fkhlagrl officiating ai me o'clock, for Ute double rind ceremony. Mr.

Catherine Forqurr was organist. Red and white puin-seitias decorated tit church altar. Tlie brali- Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mlllrr, K.

Wheeling and tha bridegroom li the aun of Mm. Clara Miller, Lancaster and IVarl Mlllrr. White chiffon formed the wedding gown, which was floor length and had empire walsl-Imr, Victorian collar with white Venice lace trimming Ute ruffj and bodice. Her long floor length veil draped from a duu hie net headpiece of Venice j.ice. and she carried white rM- and bnhy breath.

The bride placed white roses on the altar of the Rlessed Mother. SMers, Attendants Miss Lucy Miller was maul of honor for her sister and bridesmaid were Mm Runny Miller. Miss Klhel Miller. Miss Nina Miller, also sisters, and Mm Route DeFllllpn. Kach was attired in a navy blue (town of mist chiffon, fashioned with empire waist and white Venice Lice trimming the bodice and cuff.

A white hair bow was worn MEMBERS OF Ifoipital Twig Twe are busy this week mov lag Items from the present site of Ibe Bargain Boutique to new, larger quarters at 118 N. Broad Iinraster Assembly 117. Order of Rainbow fur Girls, held Installation of officer Wednesday evening at tha Masonic Temple with a large number of visitors In attendance. Distinguished guests Included Mrs, Jean Wonders, Hebron, Grand Deputy of District 33 Mis Susan Wagner. Baltimore, Grand Recorder; Miss Debbie Webb.

Grand Lecturer: Miss Social Calendar Taesday, Febraary I Catholic Indies of Columbia meet 6:30 p.m. at Hotel Lancaster for Installation dinner. With Slmlster Circle. First United Methodist Church, meets 7:30 m. in church lounge, Mrs.

K. (, (lark, sM-aker. Wednesday, Febraary I Past Councillors, Daughters of America will be entertained by Mrs. George Jasper at home of Dr. and Mrs.

William Jas per, HC Hickory line, Hume Study Cub meets 0:30 pm. at Mumaugh Memorial. Mrs. Willis Feigley and Mrs. Ralph Bitler, hostesses.

WSCS. First United Mctho-dint Church, luncheon at noon, followed by program with Prof. Donald A. Webb of Methodist Theological School. Delaware, as guest speaker.

Special music by Miss Carolyn Hartwell. Cincinnati. Mrs. Ray Wise and Mrs, Merlin Parent in charge of program. Loyal Lutheran Cl.m, Cal vary Lutheran Church, cooperative dinner 6 pm.

in church social room. Miss Ruth Berk. Ho less. Kxecutive Board of Band Bo otters will meet pm. In Hand Room.

I-ancaster High School. Iik rosnaugh. president. True Blue Club meets 7:30 m. at home of Mrs.

Robert Redick. 1726 Beacon St. Senior Citizens will sew from 10 a m. to 2:30 p.m. at Olive-dale.

Take sack lunch, thimble, needles and scissors. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3 Ladies Guild of Calvary Lutheran Church meets 9:30 a.m. to make cancer pads. Take sack lunch.

Business meeting I pm. Hostesses Mrs. C. J. I'aulakuhn Sr.

and Mrs. C. J. i'aulakuhn Jr. Program, Mrs.

Carl Highley and Mrs Jessie Lemmon Alpha Senior Patron League meet 6:30 p.m. at Mumaugh Memorial for salad smorgasbord. Hostesses, Mrs. Raymond Mast and Mrs. William Scholl.

hostesses. East School Room Mathers meet 7 p.m. in multi-purpose room of the school. Take des sert. Swinging Gales will en-tertain.

Reber Chapter 161. Order of the Kastrrn Star meets a p.m. at Masonic Temple, Lithopolii. Initiation. Cedar Heights Room Mothers meet 7:15 p.m.

in multi purpose room of the school. Guest speaker. Dr. H. T.

Brown of Mental Health Assn. Lancaster Thursday Duplicate Bridge Club meets 12 noon -YM YWCA Building; all bridge players welcome with or without a partner. Twig Two's Bargain Boutique Moves To New, Larger Store high shoe, low News of Interest To Local Members of Hose Societies just so it a Poll Pamt shoe Both done with leader Wring crafumamliip 5 SI. Pictured from left to rlfhl are Mr. Jitsenn l.onileree, vice president of Twig Two, Mrs.

Thomas Carruth, president Mr. Hugh ffilmore, treasurer now welcoming neat clean Spring clothes, as the cut oil date for receiving Winter item is Feb. I. Hour Opea The Bargain Boutique is open for sales Monday. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m.

until 4 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until I pm. Items are received on Mon- Club Women To Hrar Spwikrr Lancaster club women will be privileged to hear Hon. M.

K. Srnscnbrenner. former mayor of Columbus. Friday evening, Feb. 4 when the third quarterly meeting of the City Federation of Women's Clubs ill be held at Holiday Inn.

He will speak on the topic "The" Road Based on his long years of political activity and his record as the head of a city the sie of Columbus, he will have much valuable information about what the future may bring. The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock, reservations to be made by Wednesday. Feb. 2 with Mrs. Robert Tolliver.

Members are privileged to take husbands or other guests. The Kxecutive Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. for a business session in charge of Mrs. Norman Lucas. Coll tie Corner Gary S.

Ferber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frrbcr, HA Woodsvicw Canal Winchester, was one of I7fi students who qualified fur the first semester honor roll nt Muskingum College. New Concord.

Ferber is a sophomore. Traditionally known as the "dean's hat." the honor roll is comiMiscd of students with a grade point ratio of 3.4 or better. "At first, there was a que Hon in a lot of people's minds how oeriously to dike me and whether I had any authority or responsibility. Now there is a bitter understanding of my fund ion a press secretary." IVanna Austlp. the nation's only female press secretary to a governor.

John Iovr of Colorado. ASH HAT 137 Wtst Moln Street by each attendant and a colonial bouquet yellow and white carnation with baby breath waa carried by each young woman. Annie Miller, another aiater of the bride, at flower girl waa wearing a white aatin dresa and carried a basket of yellow and while carnaliom. Tommy Itowea wa ring bearer. William Daubenmlre wa beit man and ushers were Michael Miller, brother of the bride, Mike lloover, Ted Craiglow and Terry Craiglow.

Recepiioa Held The reception waa held in the Knight of Columbus IUII where Ute color theme of yellow and white wai carried out. Hostess were Minn Jane Harmony, Mln Mary Flick. Miss Phyllst Thomas, and Mis (Jinny llughea. In charge of Ute gueit book waa Miss Cookie Koyer. Later, the new Mr.

and Mrt. Miller departed for Chlcopee, where they will be re-skiing while he I In military service. The bride ii a graduate of Lancaster High School. Clans of 1909 and was employed a a secretary with Diamond Power Specialty Corp. Mr.

Miller, also a 1969 graduate, is serving with the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Chlropce. Among guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keg ley and children of Waverly and Mrs.

Billy Wncht and daughter Molly of Hona rath. South Carolina. and citations, including the Master Gardener Award of Ohio of Garden Clubs and the Gold Honor Medal of the A merican Rose Society and various others. Dr. Allen proposed and edited several special leaflets for the American Rose Society, prepared rose material for Kncyclope-dia Brittanica and World Book Encyclopedia.

At Kingwood Following hit tenure as executive secretary- editor of the A-merican Rose Society, in 1953. he undertook the directorship of Kingwood Center. Mansfield 0. There, under his guidance, a variety of programs have been designed and initiated. Due to these cultural and educational pursuits, designed to assist Ute amateur home gardener, flower enthusiast and horticulturist.

Kingwood Center is rated among the top ten institutions of this class in the United States. Unify Societies During Dr. Allen's term as president of the World Federation, he wishes to unify all of the world's existing rose societies, establish a uniformity in the registration and nomenclature of rose cultivars and greater understanding between na tions. What better way to do this, than through the rose? peopijTyou KNOW Pkkerington Polire Chief Jack McMunn and Mrs. Mr-M n.

with their brother and sister in law. Mr. ami Mrs. Dick McMunn. also of PickeringUin have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Florida, where Die temperature stood at no degrees every day.

The McMunn brothers and wives visited with their mother. Mrs. Pat Marshall and Mr. Marshall at Lake Okeechobee. They enjoyed especially deep sea fishing at Juno Beach and also toured the new Disney World at Orlando.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson, Agana. Guam, have given the name Michael Robert, to their son born Dec. 5 at the U.

S. Naval Base Hospital there. Grandparents are Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Hurt.

Agana. Guam and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uniley. Rt.

3 Thornvillr. Mis Catherine Book. Rush vllle. Is a patient In The Homestead. I'.) Fast Main Lancaster for a complete bed rest, following a serious henrt cmxli tlon.

However, she is permitted occasional visitors. Miss Hook, who haa served as Fagle (ia relie news correspondent in the Rushvillo community for many years, never fully recovered from Injuries suffered In a trar fie accident at Findlny a year ago. College Corner Blythe Hoyer, Lancaster, a freshman at Wartburg College. Waverly. Iowa was named to the Fall term Dean'a Ust.

A student must earn nt least a 3.25 grade point average on a 4.0 basis during the academic term in order to qualify. Although the hippopotamus belongs to the pig family, its flesh tastes like beef rather than pork. Lard rendered from the animal's fat Is of top grade quality. Sect them room I-C-D-E-WIOTHS 7" lankAmttkcsrd Master Cfcargt Downrowi Umcesfer INSTANCE in Rf. 1 31.50 16, bO 180 tale Price $25.20 13.20 1.44 18:5 14.60 .15 .12 n.

in i ii and Mrs. Waller Harris, chairman of the IJiriain lloulique. The lloulique will be open for business again Thursday, Feb. 3. (Photo.

Duke Fills.) day and Thursday from 9 until II a.m. and on Saturdays from 10 until 11 a m. Twig Two's many friends in Lancaster and surrounding towns are welcome to come in and browse around the new More. Bring in your salable, buy a bargain and help your hospital! IWUlv-elvcl Is Honored At Gift Sliotvvr Miss Janice BaUer. bride elect of Thomas Boch.

was recently honored at a (ire bridal shower, for which Mrs. Tom Crook. Miss Donna Crook and Mrs. John W. Hollett were hostessi-s.

The affair was held at the Crook home, 709 Medill Ave. Miss Raiser found her assorted gifts on a decorated Ub'r. witlt a bride doll as a tenter piece. Games were played and favors were awarded to the honored one. Refreshments were served Attending the party were Mrs.

Thomas Balser Sr. Mrs. Paul Boch. Miss Linda Boch, Miss Karen Boch. Mrs.

Frnest Balser Mrs. Mary S. Young. Mrs. Richard Kuhn.

Mrs. Kenneth Figgins. Mrs. Robert Friesner, Mrs. Richard Hacker.

Mrs. Ken- netli Shaeffer. Mrs. John E. Hollett.

Miss Phyllis Willey. Mrs. Clarence Collins. Miss Ka ren Sudlow and J. J.

Miss Jane Balser, Miss Sue Raiser and Uie hostesses. Sending gifts were Mrs. Wayne Wilson and Mrs. Wayne ooodw in. The Balser Boi-h wedding will be an event of March 4 at o'clock in St.

Mary (hurch. Iincaster. the custom of ojien church to be observed. In spite of its huge size 12 feet long and weighing up to 4 tons the hippopotamus Is a champion swimmer and diver. It is one of the largest of mammals.

M6 MARY MARIE Candies Gifts 139 C. Mala St. Pk. S4-71 Give Her Tke lest CHOCOLATES for Voleatlae's 0y CLEARANCE WIGS SAVE TO 70 Shags No. 1609 oo BBBBSaBSI mm I rJ wah wear of tboraukrrt who kaow children a know bow to make shoce ibat girt aupeib fit, needed support, (row ia the right place, i 121 W.

Main St. AFTER I Ax Twig Two's Bargain BuuUque has been forced to expand. Popularity of the products combined with the consignment sales method has Increased volume to the point where larger quarters are required. The new store will open Thursday. Feb.

3 at 118 N. Broad just three doors from Die existing store and still a cross from Hotel Lancaster. Proceeds For Hospital Proceeds of the Bargain Bou tique are used for equipment for Lancaster -Fairfield County Hospital. A pacemaker to be used in the coronary care unit ha recently been purchased by the Twig. Also, proceeds from the Bargain Boutique have been used to buy electric beds and other furniture for the comfort of the patient.

M.my of the items brought into the Bargain Boutique are sold on consignment. In such cases two thirds of Uie sale price is relumed to the original owner. Actually. 50 per cent of the total sales dollars is re turned to the community as the result of these consignment sales. The Boutique is completely staffed by volunteers from Twig Two.

The Boutique workers are Auxiliary Is Kntcrtninctl By Mrs. Duplcr The January meeting of the Glassmasters Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Wil-da Dupler. 815 King with Mrs. Don Robinson as co hostess.

Mrs. Joe Guisingrr, president, conducted the business session and activities for the coming year were planned. Books were audited by Mrs. Helen Mum ford and Mrs. Dan llntz.

New officers, who will serve for the year, are Mrs. A.ile Guisingrr. president; Mrs. Richard Setfert. vice president, and Mrs.

Karl Mnttox. secretary-treasurer. Lunch was served to Mrs. Sei fert, Mrs. HriU.

Mrs. Dim Nutter. Mrs. F.lgm Smith. Mrs.

Julm Shaw. Mrs. Azile Gulsing-er. Mrs. Don Robinson.

Mrs. Matlox. Mrs. Joe Guisinger ami Mrs. Dupler.

Mrs. Mildred ll.iyncs was a guest. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Joe Guisingrr. Next meeting will be held Feb.

2f with Mrs. Don Nuiter as co Imstrss with Mrs. Dupler. IIRIDGF. WINNKItS Winners in lutncaster Thursday Dulicate Bridge Club Jan.

27 were as follows: Mrs. O. P. Kingman and Mrs. Miller Wilson, firM: Mrs.

Karl Moore and Mrs. J. J. Ludwlg. second and tied for third were Mrs.

Millie G.irrelt ami Mrs. Wet el Bond with Mrs. lxiwell Neighbors ami Mrs. Richard Spires. All bridge players arc wel come to attend, with our with Hit a partner, the Thursday Duplicate Bridge Club nt 12 noon nt the YM YWCA.

ALL SILVER REPLATIU REDUCED 20 No charge for straightening DURING FEBRUARY ONLY Dr. Raymond C. Allen. Direc tor of Kingwood Center and Vice President of the American Ruse Society, was recently elected President of the World Federation of Rose Societies at their first meeting in New Zealand. He will serve until the conclusion of the next international meeting to be held in the Unit rd Suites in 1974.

Dr. Allen has a Bachelor's degree from the University of Massachusetts and a Ph.D degree from Cornell University, where, for 12 years, he was in charge of teaching and research work in herbaceous plant materials awl supervised the Cornell Test Gardens and research program carried on in outdoor plant culture. National Rating Serving nine years as executive secretary -editor of the A-merican Rose Society, he developed the national rating system for rose rultivars and system of color classification, proposed and planned the method of training and accrediting rose judges and planned and conducted the first national survey. In addition. Dr.

Allen was one of the original organlrers of the American Rose Foundation, ser-ing as its first secretary and at fire sent as chairman of the Range Planning Committee of the Society, and also of the Rose Registration Committee. His devotion to the roe and expertise in the field of horti-culture has won many honors iMonlessori Syslriii, Topic For Chi Rho Oii Hho Lengue (XXI. met for its J.inunry meeting at the Lancaster Montessori School. St. Peters Lutheran Church, where Miss Von Rac Wood ex-plumed the theory of Montessori education, along with a brief history of its beginnings, to nine members and three guests.

Guests attending were Mrs. Kenneth Coah. Mrs. Robert Le-liew and Mrs. Ilrrschel Keller.

Following the program, the group reassembled at the home of Mrs. Howard Lynch where Mrs. Ifcirl Moury. pre dent, conducted the business meeting. Pliins were mmle to ilonnle to the Forest Rote Train log Center.

Mrs. Kent Hey ward, co hostess, served refreshments to the group. During December Chi Rho league held a piirty for mem Imts children nt the YM YWCA A gift exchange was held and Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. lleyward planned crafts for the children, followed by a supper for nil.

The February meeting will be a bowling party at Tiki Lanes with husbands as guests. COLOR PRINTS a BEFORE EVERY ITEM REPUTED AT SALE PRICES Since the value of old silvcrpl.itod items continues to soar this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. Those pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful Rifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVCRPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. FOR Art Kit Trspot Crtimrr Cindlrslits (per inch) Sugar bowl Trays (ptr sq.

BELOW WHOLESALE OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening en til items we tilverplate. ONLY $7.93 FOR ANY AN0 ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we tilverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, legt, knobt, etc. (Only exceptioni are for furnithing new parti) Pre-Ser Wigs 677 valvt 1S.00 Wigs Copleti 9" valve 10.00 20J I NETTIE 1 1 CREEK keeharaads "i cad draperies ft SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! valve UVECIt Camera Supply 112 N. Columbtn St.

Studio 121 N. IrMd St. compltte stock of ffidM Annex 140 West Street JEWELRY Vi PRICE Trump and Ltiteni McCLURG'S 111 N. Celemaei St. Buchanan's 501-513 E.

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