The journal., February 26, 1959, Image 8

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Eight
Qjoiiknal
Founder's Day Program Observed
Thursday By The Caldwell P. T. A.
"Founder"* Day" w i- ..bs«*rvTd Th.irsdav evening
high school auditorium, when regular meeting of the Caldwell Par
ent Teachers Association was held with President Mrs. Hope Web
ster presiding
There were 50 members in at
Barbara 5wick Now
Bride Of C. Weston
Miss Barbara Jane Swick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Swiek, of Kipling, and Charles
Edward Weston, son of Mrs.
Ellen Womer. of Canton, form
erly of Sarahsville, exchanged
wedding vows Saturday in New
Salem U. P. church at 10:00 a. m.
The bride wore a white lace
over satin frock and carried
yellow rosebuds atop a white
Bible.
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swick,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride.
The new Mrs. Weston grad
uated from Lore City high school
and is employed as a clerk-typist
at the county school office. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Sarahsville high school and is a
service station owner at Sardis.
The couple is now residing at
Sardis.
Olive Homemakers Enjoy
All Day Meeting, Feb. 18
The Olive Homemakers club
met last Wednesday, Feb. 18, for
an all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hattie VanFleet on
Caldwell route.
The project of the day was the
making of plastic Dog Wood and
Daisies.
At noon a delicious pot-luck
lunch was enjoyed by the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Lavona
Whitcomb, Mr: Opal Weekley,
Mrs. Lail Gill, Mrs. Ruth Mc
Kitrick, Mrs. Gladys DeVolld,
Mrs. Rhea Elliott, Mrs. Lillian
Still, Mrs. Velma Wickham, Mrs.
Goidie Laughlin, Mrs. Mary
Merry, Mrs. Nellie Merry and the
hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Faye Hayes,
Mrs. Lowene Hayes, Mrs. Happy
Barnhart and Mrs. Verna Totten.
Three children were also pres
ent.
Jennie James Missionary
Society Meets Tuesday
The Jenme James Society of
the First Baptist church, Cald
well, met Tuesday evening at
the home of Virginia Doan for
their February meeting.
The meeting was opened with
group singing followed by a
prayer. The devotions were in
charge of Mrs. Roy Wikander. A
very interesting missionary
story was presented by Martha
Patten. Plans were made for the
mother-daughter banquet to be
held in May.
Refreshments
were
served
during the social hour to the
following members: Eleanor
Briggs, Irene Schneeberger,
Wilma Lincicome, Martha Pat
ten, Mrs. Wikander, Jessie Fin
ley, Maxine Laughlin. Helen
Johnson, Ada Ramage, Lois Dud
ley and the hostess.
at the Caldwell
endance, following the invocation
by Rev. James Mason, all joined
in the pledge of allegiance and
group singing with Mrs. E.
Parker West in charge. Miss
Lorraine Kalan presided at the
piano.
During the business meeting,
the executive committee recom
mended and it was accepted that
the PTA show their appreciation
by purchasing a gift for Mrs.
William Fleming. Mrs. Fleming
aided the PTA during their ear
and eye examination at the local
grade school.
President Mrs. Webster also
expressed her appreciation to
the room mothers for their
special activities during Valen
tine Day observance.
It was announced that the dis
trict meeting would be held in
Athens April 28 and it is ex
pected that several local mem
bers will attend.
Murl Thomas, Mrs. R. D.
Buckey and Mrs. Eleanor Hupp
were appointed as members of
the nominating committee and
they will make their report at a
later date.
A communication was read
from Supt. Clayton Smith, who
expressed his appreciation to all
those who assisted in the eye
,nd ear examination at the local
school.
There was a three way tie for
the attendance banner with Mr.
Paul McKee. Miss Ruth Larrick
and Mrs. Ruth McElfresh receiv
ing recognition.
A special founder's day pro
gram, featuring a short playlet,
was given by Mrs. Irene Kalan.
Mrs. Roberta Daugherty read a
poem, "The Poor President" and
all past presidents of the PTA
were recognized.
Mrs. Lillian Beyer gave a re
port on the accomplishments of
the local PTA during the past
years, after which refreshments
were served by the committee
at a beautifully decorated talble.
Fulda Catholic Women's
Club Has All-Day Quilting
The ladies St. Mary's Cath
olic church, Fulda, enjoyed an
all day quilting last Tuesday. A
pot-luck dinner and supper was
enjoyed by the following:
Mesdames Martha Schafer,
Agnes Crum, Sophia Schott,
Emma Siftder, Clara Smithberg
er, Marie Schoeppner, Esther
Gerst, Mary Schehl, Thelma
Sehehl, Florentine Schehl. Lev
ina Schott, Nora Gerst, Ida
Crock, Ella Weisent, Dora Hill,
M'agjgie Cornett, Marie Crock,
Vita Mae Schoeppner, Marie
Miller.
Margaret Schockling, Marjorie
Shafer, Margaret Shafer, Lizzie
Schafer, Alberta Hohman, Roie
Crock, Leona Hill, Clara Arnold,
Celia Ostrosky, Pauline Crum,
Clara Crock, Sophia Rupple,
Jean Ann Rupple, Viola Crum,
Gertrude Schockling, Alma Sing
er, Jenny Sailing and Mildred
Fox.
Guests were Fr, J. J. Donald
son. George Sill and Allan
Schehl.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK!!
2 USED TAPE RECORDERS
WILCOX (.AY TWO SI'l l)
Used Eight Months
Original Cost $279.00
Sale Price $100.00
RCA TWO-SPEEI)
In Excellent Condition
Original Cost
Sale Price
BELL DISC RECORDER
Practically New In Excellent Condition
Original Cost $189.00
Sale Price $100.00
The above three units will he demonstrated at Vergan's
Music Store on Spruce Street, Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 27-28, between the hours of 3:00 p. m. and 6:00
p. m. Interested persons are asked to be present during
the designated hours.
Very Latest Records Sold
OI NTUY ANI) I'OPIIAR Kl A OKOIMiS
Hi-Fi and Stereophonic Sets
AT ALL PRICES
Piano Accordion Guitar Lessons
By Instructors Who Play Professionally
VERGARI MUSIC STORE
Opposite Postoffice Building
SPRUCE STREET CALDWELL, OHIO
$189.00
$75.00
SIII K LEY LORI
This Couple To Plight
Their Troth In April
Mrs. Andrew Lori, of Caldwell
route 6, is announcing the en
gagement of her daughter, Shir
ley, to Arthur L. Wharff, Jr., son
of Mrs. Arthur L. Wharff, of
Marietta.route 3.
The bride-elect is a 1954 grad
uate of Caldwell high sehool
and is presently employed at
R.C.A. in Cambridge. Mr. Wharff
graduated in 1951 from Dexter
City high school and Hobbart
Trade school, Troy, Ohio. He is
now employed at the Leukart
Machine company, Columbus.
An April wedding is being
planned.
Frances Willard Tea
Observance Is Held
At Kirchner Home
Mrs. Elsie Kirchner enter
tained members and guests of
the Caldwell W.C.T.U. Friday at
her home on North street. There
were 29 in attendance at the
annual Frances Willard tea
observance.
Mrs. Madelaine West led the
worship service, Mrs. Faye
Hayes and Mrs. Susabelle McVay
were the program leaders. Mrs.
McVay paid tribute to Mrs. Billa
Patterson, director of the L.T.L.,
in a poem entitled "The Sculp
ture."
Mothers of L.T.L. members
were special guests at the meet
ing. They were introduced by
Mrs. Bilia Patterson and each
mother was presented with a
white carnation by Mrs. Jesse
Young. The mothers included
Mrs. Helen Watson, Mrs. Clara
Rummer, Mrs. Marguerite Wik
ander, Mrs. Vera Milligan, Mrs.
Janice Brandon, Mrs. Madelaine
West and Mrs. Norma Miller.
Mrs. Susabelle McVay and Mrs.
Fay Hayes sang "I Would Be
True," while the mothers re
ceived their carnations.
Mrs. Opal Ullman gave a talk
on Frances Willard, the Aveng
ing Crusader, and Lois Jennings
gave a talk on prejudice.
Guests were welcomed by the
president, Mrs. Ola Schafer,
president. Mrs. Hope Webster
and Mrs. Elsie Kirchner, presided
at the refreshment table. Mrs.
Mary Secrest and Mrs. Madelaine
West favored with a vocal num
ber with Mrs. Susabelle McVay
at the piano.
The meeting closed with group
singing.
Sunshine Club Meets
Thursday At Davis Home
The Sunshine club met on
Thursday, Feb, 19, at the home
of Josephine Davis with Beulah
Pryor as co-hostess. A delicious
Dot-luck
dinner was enjoyed by
18 members, eight children and
-ight guests including, Doris
Way, Ethel King, Hazel Pryor,
Elsie Smith, Goidie Laughlin,
Donna Davis and Mabel DeLong.
Prizes were won by Mildred
Mitchell, Pat Theiss, Elva
Brown, Belva Landaker and
Mary Vaughn.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Margaret Tilton
with Beulah Carr as
co-hostess
on March 19th. A pot luck dinner
will be served at noon and the
day will be spent by setting to
gether a quilt top donated to the
club by Beulah Pryor.
East Union Homemakers
Meet At VanFossen Home
The East Union Homemakers
club met at the home of Myra
VanFossen Thursday, Feb. 19,
for an all-day meeting. The day
was spent in quilting. At noon
a potluck lunch was served to
the following:
Audrey Sorg, Myrle Kinjr,
Mary Green. Joan Gant. Lou
Archer, Mary Eddy, Rachel Rob
inson, Josephine Stevens, Rose
Miller, Shirley Miller, Marie
Tucker, Rosa Tucker, Dorothy
Snyder, Irene Miller and Grace
VanFossen.
Prizes were won by Myrle
King, Mary Green and Joan
Gant. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Rosa Tucker
on March 19th.
PIONEER GIRLS MEETS
The pilgrim group of the
pioneer girls met at the First
Baptist church last Wednesday
at 3:30 p. m. with 32 members
arid two guests present. The
group worked on towels and pic
tures. A valentine party was
held at the home of Mrs. Char
les Patten last Friday with 24
members present.
Local Residents
Observe Their
40th Anniversary
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark obser
ved their^ 40th wedding anniver
sary Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22,
at their home on Caldwell route.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were unit
ed in marriage on Feb. 20, 1919,
in the Methodist parsonage at
Caldwell by Rev. William E.
Starkey. Mrs. Frank Glidden,
former Eva Smallwood of Sugar
creek and Lee Lewanger of Can
ton attended the couple.
They are the parents of four
children, William J. of route 1,
Ava Robert F., of Hiramsburg
Mrs. Peggy Ellison, of Pleasant
City, and one son, James, died
in infancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark also have
five grandchildren, Charles Roy,
Noel Timothy, Elizabeth Ellen,
Sandra Louise and Peggy Lynn
Clark. The honored ones received
a beautiful arrangement of
American Beauty roses from her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
family, of Canton.
Cheryl Jean Johnson
Honored On Birthday
Cheryl Jean Johnson, daughter
of Ruth Johnson, Olive addition,
was honored Saturday, Feb. 14,
with a party in honor of her
seventh birthday anniversary.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Vic
tor Bonar, Mrs. Tad Young, Mrs.
Mack Johnson and Miss Jeanie
Pitts.
The guest list included Brenda
Bonar, Ricky Bonar, Lorraine
Young, Jane Elen Young, Diane
Macenko, Denise Semon, Nancy
Harper, Tommy Harper, Eddie
Paries, Becky Parks, Brenda
Mason, Jeanie Mason, Shirley
Crum, Cheryl Cox, Denver Sal
ing. Sheila Saling, Linda Saling,
Judy Saling, Susan Robinson,
Shirley Kraft, Terry West, Tam
mie West, Danny Jo Michel,
George Foreman. Jennie Marie
Poulton. Janet Crock, and Mari
lyn Miller.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Bob Rossiter, Tom
Rossiter .Stevie Robinson, Mary
Heppner and Diane Schafer.
Contest prizes were awarded
to Janet Crock, Jennie Marie
Poulton, Susan Robinson, Nancy
Harder and Denver Saling.
Merrimakers Club Hears
Col. Leo L. McCarthy
The Merrimaker club met last
Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, at
the home of Florence Moore on
Walnut street. A short business
meeting was conducted with the
president, Mary Sanford, in
charge.
Gladys Seffens gave a short
talk on the heart fund. The
guest speaker of the evening was
Leo L. McCarthy from Youngs
town, Civil Defense Director.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following members:
Mary Sanford, Enid Woodford,
Bessie Stringer, Virginia Doan,
Helen Clark, Ruth Davis, Lela
Keyser, Florence Moore, Kath
erine Hupp, Ethel Caldwell,
Bernice Marquis, Mary Secrest,
Ellen Douglass, Jessie Young,
Mary Young, Mary Frye, Amy
Rucker, Nancy Rudge and
daughter, Gladys Seffens and
Helen Pezzopane. A guest was
Gloria Hatfield from Dudley.
Farm Bureau Council
Meets At lams Home
The Farm Bureau council met
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn lams on
Caldwell route.
The discussion was led by
Clifford Parrish. The business
meeting was in charge of the
chairman, Frank Radcliff.
A delicious lunch was served
by the host and hostess to the
following members: Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Radcliff, Sam Miller, Shirley and
Sam Brown.
Mizpah Sunday School
Class Enjoys Meeting
The Mizpah class of the First
Methodist church met Friday
evening in the church dining
room with the president, Merle
Barnhart, in charge of the meet
ing.
A delicious pot-luck dinner
was served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Orton Lantz, 1vir. and
Mrs. Merle Barnhart and chil
dren, Rev. Parker West and
daughter, Mae Walters, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Rudge and daugh
ter.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, March 20, with the pro
gram in charge of Nancy Rudge
ind the recreation in charge of
Orton Lantz.
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Town and Country club
~net Wednesday afternoon at the
lome of Mary lams on Cald
well route with a covered dish
luncheon at noon. The members
included: Ellen Douglass, Mary
Frye, Bessie Christopher, Nelle
Parks and Amy Rucker.
SARA, KAY BRUCE
Dexter City Girl
Announces Engagement
Mrs. Velara Hutcheson, of
Dexter City, is announcing the
engagement of her granddaugh
ter, Sara Kay Bruce, to John
Milton Spence, Dexter City, son
of the late Francis and Faye
Spence, Caldwell.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Southern Noble high school. Mr.
Spence is a graduate of Moose
hart high school, Moosehart,
Illinois.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Ava W. C. T. U. Meets
Friday In Ellison Home
Mrs. Peggy Ellison was hostess
Friday night, Feb. 20, to mem
bers of the Ava W.C.T.U. in her
home at Pleasant City with 18
members in attendance.
Agnes Sayre, devotional lead
er, read the scripture from the
Bible and a poem by Russell
Hoy. Mrs. Margaret Clark, presi
dent, presided and read an
article entitled, "I Refuse to
Drink Because." Literature was
given out to members and to
Gladys Dudley, local and county
director of flower missions and
relief.
Pledge cards were also given
out to the directors of child wel
fare, Betty Rayner and Louie
Clark. A special offering was
received for the Francis Willard
fund. The meeting was dismissed
with a prayer by Ila Dunlap.
During the social hour Bible
contests were won by Esther Mc
Elroy and Lela Davis. The door
prize was won by Alice Phelps.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Clark, Eliza
beth and Rebecca Clark.
The hostess for the March
meeting will be Alice Phelps
and Etta Rayner.
Good Neighbors Club
Meets At Ellidtt Home
The February meeting of the
Good Neighbor club was held
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Elliott,
Main street, with all members
present.
Quilting and piecing quilt
blocks were the projects of the
day. The business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Juanita Ramsey. The club prize
was won by Lois Blake, the guest
prize by Clarice Mendenhall and
the puzzle prize by Bettie Wil
son.
Members present were Juanita
Ramsey, Doris Ramsey, Ruth
Lawrence, Alta lams, Lois Blake,
Floy Parrish, Martha Parrish,
Ruth Wells, Mabel Wilson, Jean
Ramsey, Belle Boyd, Martene
Spriggs, Phenia Bigley, Roberta
Bigley, Bettie Wilson, Effie
Ramsey and the hostess.
Guests were Goidie Foster,
Genevia Foraker, Clarice Men
denhall, Amy Johnson, Lillian
Delancey, Jessie Elliott and
Rhea Elliott. There were also
several children present.
Cora Leiand Sunday
School Class Meets
The Cora Leiand Class of the
Presbyterian church met Friday
evening in the church basement
with Lucille Fowler and Mary
Young serving as co-hostesses.
Devotions were led by Lucille
Fowler. A short business meet
ing was held with the following
new officers being elected: presi
dent, Mary Young vice presi
dent, Kattie McWilliams secre
tary-treasurer, Mary lams.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Hazel
Woodford, Mildred Eastman,
Lucille Fowler, Mary Young,
Mary lams, Kattie McWilliams,
Adaline McKee, Capitola Love
and Ethel Caldwell.
Mrs. Donald L. Harkins
Entertains Friday Niters
Mrs. Boa Harkins was hostess
Friday night at her home on
West street to members of the
Friday Niters Bridge club with
a 6:00 o'clock dinner.
The tables and other decora
tions were in keeping with the
theme of Washington's birthday.
Prizes were won by Eleanor
Moore, Lillian Beyer, Marion
Robey and Florence Archer.
Guests were Florence Archer,
Bernice Mills, Mary Riehcreek,
Opal Brumbach, Eleanor Moore,
Lillian Beyer, Ruth Knox, Grace
Henderson, Helen Huprich, Lil
lian Walton, Thelma Estadt and
Marion Robey.
Mrs. Jennie James Is
95 Years Old Today
Mrs. Jennie James, prominent
resident of Caldwell for a num
ber cf years, is celebrating her
95th birthday anniversary this
Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Con
tented Rest Home, North Fifth
street, -Cambridge.
Mrs. James is the widow of
Charles Fremont James, who
died 21 years ago. She is a devout
member of the Caldwell Baptist
church and was honored by hav
ing a missionary society named
for her.
She accepted the Lord at the
age of 13 years and later affili
ated with the local church.
She is the mother of eight
children, two of whom are
deceased. Those living include:
Mrs. Leonard Bell of Cambridge,
Mrs. Louella Richards of Iron
ton, Mrs. Clara Bryson of Co
lumbus, Mrs. Ocie Lawrence of
Titusville, Pa., Mrs. Emma And
erson of Caldwell and Clifford
James of Canton.
Mrs. James, who is enjoying
good health for one of her ad
vanced years, also has 20 grand
children, 38 great-grandchildren
and several great-great-grand
children.
Sharon Club Holds
Its February Meeting
The February meeting of the
Sharon Home Demonstration
club was held in the church
basement last week.
Bea Cain taught the lesson on
leathercraft. In the absence of
the president, Dorothy Harmon,
Rhea McNabb, vice president,
presided at the business meeting.
Future activities of the club
were discussed. Vivian Archi
bald gave a report on some
county projects for the coming
year.
Members present were Ruth
Wiley, Marteen Spriggs, Pauline
Haga, Pat Morrison, Doris Ram
sey, Bea Cain, Rhea McNabb,
Vivian Archibald. Guests were
Clara Dennis and Robert and
Randall Ramsey.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Pat Mor
rison.
Woman's Missionary
Society Has Meeting
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Church of Christ,
North street, held their monthly
meeting in the church basement
with 24 members answering the
roll call on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 24.
The meeting was opened with
an interesting talk on, "The Life
of Missionaries," by Laura Ram
sey. Following the business meet
ing, which was conducted by the
president, Norma Miller, decili
ous refreshments were served by
the co-hostefcses, Rhea Elliott^
Jessie Elliott and Clara Dennis.
Several members of this so
ciety took part in a special pro
gram Sunday morning at the
Sunday school hour with Mrs.
Miller in charge.
Presbyterian Circle
Meets At Ball Home
Mrs. Twila Ball was hostess
Thursday evening to members of
Presbyterian Circle Two at her
home on Spruce street.
The meeting was opened with
the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Ball gave an article on "My
Chute Didn't Open," Mrs. Mil
dred Eastman presented, "The
Spirit Speaks to the Church."
Community Circles was given by
Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mrs.
Mildred Eastman, Mrs. Ruth
Evilsizer, Mrs. Helen Harmon,
Mrs. Gertrude Harper, Mrs.
Bertha Radcliff, Miss Mary Rad
cliff, Miss Bernice Mills, Mrs.
Mary Sanford, Mrs. Esther
Schafer and the hostess.
Bridge Club Entertained
With Dinner At lams Home
A dinner bridge was enjoyed
last Tuesday at the home of Mary
lams on Caldwell route. Two
tables of bridge were enjoyed
with Nelle Headley and Mary
Scherr winning the prizes.
Members present were Thelma
Rice, Mabel Parks, Helen Ehler
mann, Mary Richcreek, Violet
Morgareidge and Nelle Headley.
Guests were Sylvia Bryan and
Mary Scherr.
COUNCIL MEETS
The Farm Bureau Women
council met recently at the
Farm Bureau office on Mill
street. The business meeting was
in charge of the chairman, Mary
lams. A discussion was held on
the bake sale for March 21st.
Members present were Reah
McNabb, Katherine Leonard,
Grace Radcliff and "Nora Mani
fold.
WORTHWHILE CLASS MEETS
The Worthwhile class of the
First Church of Christ, North
street, met Thursday evening in
the church basement with 22
members present. A short busi
ness meeting was conducted with
the president in charge. Hosts
and hostesses for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton El
liott, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Elliott
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown.
BETTY LOU FARSON
September Wedding Is
Planned By Local Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Farson,
of route 1, Dexter City, wish to
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Betty Lou, to
William Charles Wilson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson,
formerly of Lowell, now of Mad
ison, Indiana.
Miss Farson is a 1957 graduate
of Southern Noble high school
and is employed by Attorney T.
Kendall Mehlberg, of Marietta.
Mr. Wilson graduated from
Lowell high school with the class
of 1957 and is employed as a
radio dispatcher for the State of
Ohio Department of Highways
in Marietta.
A September wedding is being
planned by the couple.
FAME
FUN
FORTUNE
FABULOUS
PRIZES
Thursday, February 26, 1951
Helen W. Erskine
Marriage Announced
Friends in Caldwell have re
ceived announcement of the
marriage of Heiene Worden
Erskine to Mr. William Henry
Harrison Crammer.
The marriage was announced
by her aunt, Mrs. May Worden
Anderson, of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
It was an event of January
31, 1959 at the Bruton Parish
church in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Crammer are
now at home in New York City
at 540 Park avenue.
The new Mrs. Crammer is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Wtt
bertine Worden of £aldwell.
Friendly Neighbors Club
Holds February Meeting
The February meeting of the
Friendly Neighbors club was
held recently at the home of
Edna Garvin with Blanche
Woodford as co-hostess.
Prizes were won by Delia
Cowell, Jessie Swank, Wilrna
Waller, Joanne Hanson and
Edith Garvin.
Delicious refreshments wer'e
served by the hostesses to the
following: Delia Cowell, Jessie
Swank, Wilma Waller, Joanne
Hanson, Cleo Briggs, Doris Ed
wards, Edith Garvin, Allie Gar
vin, Grace Radcliff, Ethel Porter,
Gladys Clark, Polly Hanson, Pam
and Doug Edwards, Larry and
Brent Clark.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Cleo Briggs.
AMERICA
CONTEST
•MAIL TODAY
NAME
ADDRESS
Here's the golden opportunity every home ma leer
dreams of. And the honor can come to yoa just at
it came to Mrs. Helen Gieme. of Cleveland, Ohio, in
1968. As always, the contest is open to married women
everywhere. But there's no age limit this year. Yoa
have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Enter
today!
Pniaei
AT EVERY LEVEL
A Complete RCA Whirlpool Kitchen & Laundry
$1000 Chest of Gorham Silver
A Hammond Chord Organ
West Bend Aluminum Ware
A $4,000 Esther Williams Swimming Pool
All-Expense Paid Trip to South America, for Two
Outboard Motor, Boat and Trailer
Year's Supply of Wilson's Meats
Other Valuable Prizes
$
oU o U E
109 NORTH FRONT ST. COLUMBUS 15. OHIO
I would tike to enter the Mrs. America Contest. Please send
me complete contest rules and an Official Questionnaire.
CITY ZONE STATE
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 31, 1959