I A A A A A A Society and Clubs Informal Wedding Unites Couple In Marriage The marriage of Miss Minnie Rose to Mr. Joseph Kessler is being announced by the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rose of the Mevers Road near Bloomingburg. Mr.
Kessler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kessler of near Marshall.
The informal double ring ceremony was solemnized in Springfield on December 31 as the hands of the clock approached five in the evening with Rev. Charles Brown, pastor of the Methodist Church officiating. The bride was dressed in a street length dress of deep rose crepe, which was accented with accessories of black a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Beekman brother-inlaw and sister of the bride, were the only attendants. Following the ceremony the new Mr. and Mrs. Kessler, motored to this city where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Miller, enroute to Cincinnati where they spent a short honeymoon. Mrs. Kessler is bookkeeper at the Barnhart Oil Company here, where the couple will reside temporarily. Social Calendar Mrs. Faithe Pearce Society Editor TELEPHONE 5291 SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 Family night Moose members and families at Moose Hall 9 P.
M. MONDAY, JANUARY 10 Gradale sorority will meet in the Record-Herald club rooms, 8 P. M. Yatesville PTA will meet at school building for covered dish 7 P. M.
Pioneers of First Presbyterian Church will meet in the church house 3:30 P. M. Knox Abernethy host. Leadership Training and Young Men's Classes of First Presbyterian Church will combine for covered dish dinner and program in church basement. 6:30 P.
M. Stated meeting of Royal Chapter No. 29 OES. Men's night and social hour, 7:30 P. M.
TUESDAY, Jan. 11 Loyal Daughters class of First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Ruth Belles, 7:30 P.M. Ladies Aid of Bloomingburg Presbyterian Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Glenn, 2 P.
M. Marguerite of First Presbyterian Church will meet in the church house, 7:30 P. M. Pythian Sisters installation of officers and social hour 2 P. M.
Berean Bible Class of the South Side Church of Christ will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Taylor, 929 Millwood Ave. 7:30 P. M.
Forest Shade Grange will meet in Grange Hall 8 P. M. Circle 15 of Grace Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Crouse 7:30 P. M.
The Queen Esther class of First Christian Church will meet in the church basement, 7:30 P. M. Bloomingburg Methodist Church W. S. C.
S. will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Holland, 1:30 P. M. True Blue Class of Grace Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Limes, 8 P. M. Comrades of the Second Mile will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Elliott. White Elephant Sale, 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 American Legion Auxiliary meeting legislative program and social hour. 7:30 P.
M. Beuna Vista W. S. C. S.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel Corzatt, 2 P. M. Circle Four of Grace Methodist meets with Mrs. A.
W. Rummans 2 P. M. William Horney Chapter DAR will meet with Mrs. John C.
Cannon 2 P. M. White Oak Grove WSCS will meet with Mrs. Grace L. McCoy, 2 P.
M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 Gleaners Class of McNair Church will meet with Mrs. Wert Backenstoe. 7:30 P. M.
CTS Class of First Presbyterian Church will meet in the church house 7:30 P. M. Joint installation of Grange officers of Fayette County at 8 P. M. Covered dish dinner at 6:30 P.
M. Matrons class of Bloomingburg Presbyterian Church will meet with the Gossard sisters. 2 P.M. Elwood Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C.
F. Wikle, 2:15 P. M. Wilson School PTA will meet at 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, Jan.
14- Olla. Podrida club will meet with Mrs. Verne Foster, 2 P. M. Open Circle Class of Grace Methodist Church meets with Mrs.
Edith Theobald for covered dish dinner and regular meeting, 6:30 P. M. Betrothal Is Made Known Miss Ann Deihl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diehl of Patton Hill road, Chillicothe.
are "Life Is Too Short To Be Little." Miss Lenna Grice read Senator Cappers views on prohibition. A contest conducted by Mrs. McCoppin was won by Mrs. Richard Lee Carson. During the social hour tempting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Harley McCoppin. Personals Mrs. Henrietta Ellis, son Howard and Miss Lena Grice spent Saturday in Columbus. Miss Alice Wendel and Mrs. Bruce Carpenter have returned to their home in Columbus, after a three weeks' visit with Misses Grace and May Duffee, Mr.
and Mrs. George Blackmore were in Akron Thursday to attend a convention and banquet given for the associates of the Stanley Home Products Company. Mr. Roderick Mann, of Mukwonago, Wisconsin, spent the past two days here on business and was a guest at the home of Mrs. Faithe Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Thornton and sons. Roger and Allen, a are weekend guests of Mr. Thornton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty, children, Betsy and Billie, of Delaware, are week end guests of Mrs.
L. Brock. Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter, Sally, of St. Louis, are spending two weeks here as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones, while Mr. Jones is on a business trip through the eastern states. A GLORIA SWANSON, star of silent films, has won a Reno divorce from William Davey, New York and Los Angeles broker. They had been separated for three years.
(International) Mrs. Burnett Is- Hostess To WSCS Members The Staunton WSCS was entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eber Burnett, with Mrs. Claudius Lamb as the assisting hostess. Mrs.
Ora Hidy was in charge of the devotional period during which two hymns were sung, and the 91st Psalm was read. She also read a short poem entitled "The New Thought" and closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Emma Haines, president conducted the business session, and 21 members responded to roll call. The treasurer gave a gratifying yearly report, and the special committee who distributed four baskets to needy families at Christmas time also gave their report.
Mrs. Ruth Backenstoe and Mrs. Alice Bush were appointed by the president to select new song books for the society. 17 visits, 31 cards sent and 14 donations were reported for the past- month. Mrs.
Leo Baughn program leader, presented Mrs. Myrtle Swayne, in a reading "A Salute To The Housewife." Mrs. Juanita Wikle, Mrs. Emma Haines, Mrs. Ora Marshall, Mrs.
Ora Hidy, Miss Ethel Hidy, Mrs. Ray Baughn, Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Daisy Morris, Mrs. Claudius Lamb and Mrs.
Leona Purdom, and Mrs. Ruth Backenstoe, and Mrs. Elva Moore were all included in the program and all gave readings. During the social hour the hostesses served tempting refreshments. Mrs.
Backenstoe will be hostess for the February meeting. Bookwalter Willing Workers Hold Meeting The Bookwalter Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. Frank Allen with Mrs. William Robinson as the assisting hostess. Mrs.
Harry Allen, vice president of the society, presided over the brief business session which was opened with a song service. Mrs. Jean Warner read from the 25th chapter of Matthew during the devotional period and closed with prayer in unison. Miss Marib Bruce conducted the interesting contests which were a part of the entertainment. The hostesses served a tempting refreshment course to the sixteen members present.
Mrs. Emma Ervin will be hostess with Mrs. Charles, Seibert as co-hostess for the February 3 meeting which will be known as "dollar day." Church Society Holds Meeting The January meeting of the Mt. Olive WSCS was held at the home of Mrs. John Reser.
Mrs. Amer Whiteside, president presided over the meeting which opened with a song service using the hymns "Just When I Need Him and "Softly And Tenderly." Mrs. Whiteside read an article from the Upper Room, entitled "Behold I Make All Things New." Miss Cora Plymire read Scripture from the 96th Psalm. The usual reports were heard, which included two sick calls, one social call and two vases of flowers sent. Roll call was responded to by ten members, Mrs.
Veryl Davis and Mrs. Ethel Hess conducted two interesting contests, which were won by Mrs. Florence Hyer and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer.
Tempting refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. Reser, and her assisting hostesses, Mrs. Alice Freshour, Mrs. Chloe Deakyne and Mrs. Maggie Miller.
New Martinsburg WCTU Meets The members of the New Martinsburg WCTU met at the home of Mrs. Frank McCoppin on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eldon Bethards, president conducted the business session and Mrs. George Pleasant was in charge of the devotional period opening with group singing "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown," she read the scripture from the 20th chapter of Exodus, and closed with prayer.
The usual reports were heard and Mrs. Guy Tucker read an interesting article entitled Always A Great Show At The Chakeres Theatre STATE CHAKRES PALACE NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING DAILY AT 1:504 EVENING SHOWS AT P.M. Jimmy Wakely In Hopalong Cassidy In "RIDIN DOWN THE "SILENT CONFLICT" TRAIL" Chapter 4 of Feature No. 2 "SUPERMAN" "OUT OF THE PAST" with Color Cartoon SUNDAY SUNDAY Edward G. Robinson Jackie Cooper In "NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES" "MEN OF TEXAS" PLUS PLUS Dead End Kids "WANTED FOR "YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH" Midnite Show At The State Tonight At 11:30 Hitchhiker On Berlin Airlift 'Operation Vittles' Proves Exciting To Wife of AP Reporter Who Got Lift BY ALMA DELUCE (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is by Alma DeLuce, wife of AP'S Pultizer Prize winning reporter Dan DeLuce.
DeLuce recently arrived in Berlin). BERLIN- No skirts are allowed on the allied airlift. I had to borrow overalls to hitchhike over the clouds to Berlin. The sky was soupy. The big C- 54 was roaring to go with ten tons of flour on the cargo deck.
The airmen politely overlooked my frivolous Legroux hat, but they firmly outlawed my dress. Anybody riding the airlift, they explained, has to be ready to buckle on a parachute harness, if necessary. That's why trousers are de rigeur. I really hadn't expected to be a hitchhiker. But the fog was SO thick in Frankfurt, the capital of the American zone in western Germany, that nothing flew for nearly three days.
Commercial planes were still grounded when the Berlin blockade-busters began taking off again. The woods around the RheinMain airport looked like a setting for The Snow Maiden. The C-45s were zooming off into the mist like street cars passing a downtown street corner. One every four or five minutes. Changed 1 into overalls, I climbed up an eight-foot ladder and into my ship.
Flight Engineer L. E. Eichenlaub, of Mt. Vernon, Washington, took my hat-box and weekend-bag up past the dusty piles of flour sacks to the crew compartment. Flour is heavier than a housewife would guess.
The ten tons covered only a fraction of the cargo deck. I sat on the lower bunk in what the crew call their bedroom, just behind the radio controls. It was strewn with parachutes and other gear. "No seat belts here," said Engineer Eichenlaub, "just hold on." Before I knew it, we were in the air. Dense fog streamed past the port -hole window.
Then sunshine came pouring in. We were up 500 feet and it was quite clear. Lieutenant (junior grade) G. W. Kimmons was Tying on a beam.
He made it seem easy. He said he was a long way from home in Akron, Ohio, and even farther from his last navy assignmentflying between Honolulu and Guam. He and his co-pilot, Ensign W. A. Nomber, of Gary, Nebraska, and his engineer had come over together in a transferred Pacific squadron.
They were the first Navy crew to cross the Atlantic to join the airlift. They had one night out in Paris, but mostly for two months they had been contending with Germany's cold and fog. Their squadron had 12 planes and had set a record of 40 flights to Berlin in 24 hours. I asked if we were sure of being able to land at Tempelhof Field in Berlin, because weather from there hadn't been reports too reassuring and we would arrive after dark. The young pilot grinned.
"They tell us that if the ceiling less than 500 feet, the landing is at a pilot's own discreis done tion." he said. "My own limit is 400 feet. As far as I'm concerned, there are always three VIP's aboard. -me, my co-pilot and my engineer. We're all very imporIf it's less than 400, tant persons.
we'll go over to Fassberg in the British zone. That flour back there worth only a minimum risk." is Over Fulda, I was given chance to broadcast our identification and position signal 10 i a ground station. "It makes a nice change to hear woman's voice on our commua nications systems," Lt. Kimmons said. "Of course, somebody may think it's just an imitation and kid you," cautioned Ensign Nomber.
I'd barely concluded the signal with "Roger!" when a baritone voice came through my earphones. People of All Ages Keep Healthier by Drinking More Milk! It's 'Richer Looking Milk" SAGAR DAIRY SAGAR DAIRY The Record-Herald Saturday, Jan. 8, 1949 5 Washington C. Ohio Features at the Theaters "Hey, Babe, when did you leave California?" I thought this proved the system has remarkable clarity, at least for California accents. The sun had set before we neared Berlin after 100 minutes in the air.
Any other city might have danced with lights. But most of Berlin was dark. Airlift coal is precious here and electricity is skimped. Tempelhot's GCA--ground control for approach--started directing us vocally. We circled according to instructions.
A steady stream of precise information came over the radio altitude. speed, time, headings, and rate of descent. Landing in misty darkness, even by GCA, impressed me as akin to driving blindfolded a heavy truck at top speed down a sheer mountain grade. We rushed downward at two strings of white, vellow and red lights, marking the Tempelhof runway. was standing up clinging tightly to a metal railing, and it was more exciting than a roller coaster dip.
Once GCA made a correction in our descent: "Level off! You're 60 feet too low." The pilot pulled the nose up for just a moment. GCA okayed it. Then we plunged downward again. We touched the runway without the slightest perceptible jar. The co-pilot strained at the brakes to shorten our run.
We curved off to a side-strip in the wake of a yellow jeep marked "Follow me." The engineer pushed open the rear door. An army truck swarming with German workmen plus a couple of military police backed up in a drizzling rain. Another load of flour from Operation Vittles was through the Russian blockade. Hummingbirds feed during the daytime; large sphinx moths, which resemble them, feed at eve- Benny Goodman, who had a featured role in Sunday's film at the Fayette, is not only the King DRESSMAKER RESORT COTTON--In cocoa and navy plaid. Neckline is cut out in a wide and collared in back.
Skirt is tucked all around above the hem. and the sleeves finished with pointed cuffs. (N. Y. Dress Institute Photo) ningtide.
GOOSE FEATHERS on her head, model Midge Ware reveals a white China goose at poultry show in New York's Madison Square Garden. That blank look from the goose may be due to worry, for some of his brethren supplied Midge's beautiful plumage. (International) We'll Enjoy Having You and You'll Enjoy A Good Sunday Dinner Men Roast Young Turkey and Celery Dressing Country Fried Chicken Roast Chicken and Dressing Roast Sirloin of Beef Roast Fresh Ham Fresh Baked Meat Loaf Vegetable and Salad Plate Whipped Potatoes and Giblet Gravy Candied Sweet Potatoes New Green Lima Beans Harvard Beets Creamed Cottage Cheese Tossed Vegetable Salad Creamed Cabbage Slaw Apple Sauce Home Made Pies Our Own Ice Cream Seafood Dinner Fresh Lake Pickerel Ocean Fresh Oysters And Deep Sea Scallops PLEASE NOTE: Our personnel has been re-organized and you are now assured of prompt and efficient service at all times. HERE'S DRIVE IN Only 4 Minutes Drive From Downtown On The 3C Highway Next to 3C Drive-In Theatre of Swing, but also is a lecturer at the Julliard School of Music. He is acclaimed there as one of the leading exponents of serious music for the clarinet.
T. D. started as a trumpet player in his father's band in Shenandoah, Satchmo (Armstrong), born in New Orleans, built his reputation in the southside cafes in Chicago. All are featured in "A Song Is Born." FAYETTE THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be time for good jazz wrapped in a light comedy story the center of which is Danny Kaye. The film is "A Song is Born." Kaye will keep his spot in the American heart with his role while Goodman, Dorsey, Armstrong, Barnett, Mel Powell, the Page Cavanaugh Trio and others will take care of the melodies.
Kaye is cats as a professor studying the history of music who is convinced, (before the picture that is.) that rag time is the latest thing in American music. Flowing Gold, with John Garfield and Patrick O'Brien is the feature Wednesday and Thursday at the Fayette. Set in the Texas oil fields, the story deals with John Garfield, who is a drifter, continually running from the police, until he finds himself by saving oil wells from disaster during an emergency. Richard Conte is the pursued and Victor Mature the pursuer in "Cry of the City" which is showing Friday and Saturday at the Fayette Theatre. Conte is in continual flight from the law in the film.
It shows his continual restlessness, and with sustained excitement throughout the film, leads him to endless showdowns with the law. He is bound to lose one of them and finally does. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. Jesse Lyon, son of Mrs. Denney Heath of this city.
The engagement was announced at a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, in Sidney when Mrs. Cole's small son, Larry Dale, opened a Christmas package revealing the secret, "Jesse and Ann--near future '49' Miss. Diehl now is employed in the commercial office of the Chillicothe Telephone Company.
Mr. Lyon is associated with the Wright Air Base at Dayton. No definate date has been set for the wedding. CRUSHED AND CORDED Rows of shirred and corded black net in horizontal bands are used by a New York designer for a short dinner dress with wrapped, strapless bodice and slightly-dipping back hemline klouses For all Occasions Whether It Be An Expression Of Joy Or Sympathy Flowers Are Always Appreciated. Our Arrangement and Prices Will Please You Smith's Floral Shop Convenient Downtown Location 220 N.
Main St. A FUT ATRE Saturday Last Showing BOOKIE, COP and DEADLY DAME' presents GEORGE RAFT WILLIAM MARILYN MAXWELL STREET CORE SCHARY in Charge of Production Predeced in MAT HOLT Durecied by EDWIN L. So see Per in MARTIN BACKIN Plus Pete Smith News Cartoon Shows P. M. -Tues DANNY'S LATEST IS MIS GREATEST! Samuel Toldurn PEESENTS DANNY VIRGINIA KAYE MAYO A SONG US BORN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Plus Cartoon News Continuous Sunday Shows P.
M..