The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 20

iSaith," "From Heaven High" an(j MiSS OlifVptta THE TIMES RECORDER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 To Wed In September Homecoming At Sugar Grove Rev. Freymeyer Selects Theme The Last Prayer and Promise of the Bible" will be the sermon theme of Rev. D. K. Freymeyer, pastor of the First Evangelical Society PAGE 20 McElfresh Home Scene of Shower For Eleanor Baker, Bride-Elect Mrs.

Herbert C. McElfresh 'and Miss Margaret Loftus were co-hostesses yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis McElfresh, 339 Putnam avenue, at a party given in honor of Miss Eleanor Baker, bride-elect of James A. Geladas. The Suear Grove Methodist church of the Duncan Falls charge will hold Its annual homecoming "uy of Bucyrus, a student at the School of Music of Otterbein col.

lege, will be the soloist. 4 At 7:30 o'clock the Women's Service of World Service and the Christian Service guild will Spnn. sor a service. The pastor win speak on "Many and Exceeding Precious Promises." midweek service of th First EUB and Central Presby. terlan churches will be held at 7:45 p.m.

Wednesday Sunday. (4o United Brethren churcn, at au.ou ii- cnnHou morning. The -y- UtMl service will be broadcast over Maxwell-Murphy Reunion Sunday school will be at o'clockand a basket dinner will be served at noon. There will be a speaker for the afternoon and evening sessions. A candlelight service will feature the evening service.

Those wishing to may take a basket dinner for evening also. All friends and members of the community are Invited. Neil Wentworth, Mrs. Russell Rowan, Mrs. Richard Wine, Mrs.

Edwin Norman, Miss Pat WHIZ: Mrs. Walter eupum, organist, will play "Hark A Voice Walstrom, Mrs. Harry A. Loftus, Miss Baker was presented with a kitchen shower. A color scheme of red and white was carried out In the decorations, and a wedding cake centered the luncheon table.

Bridge was played during the evening. Present were: Miss Gloria Cary, Mrs. August Eberle, Miss Jodie Zeller, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. Mrs.

Lewis W. McElfresh, the guest of honor and the hostesses. LH10P stop a Miss Baker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of 1039 Sunset avenue.

Mr. Gelades Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Geladas of Forest avenue. Perry Wilson To Speak Sunday The 27th annual reunion of the Maxwell-Muqphy families was held recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy H. Blackstcne. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the group during the noon hour. Those present were: Mrs.

Mary Maxwell and daughter, Ina Mae, Mose Maxwell, Mrs. Doris Law-son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Maxwell and daughter, Carol Ann of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas and children 'of Summitt mciuvoi rivicu mis FOR FINER FOODS Self Service 1804 Dresden Rd. Perry Wilson of the Y.M.C.A.

will be guest speaker Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock at the First Church of Christ. He has selected the Really Mat-1 ters." Strictly Frih Eggs do. 59c Station, Mrs. Daisy West of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy H. treat Keueve muninlt FEMALE PiliriS Art you troubled by distress of f-mal. Junctional monthly disturb-ances? Doi this mak. you suffer from pain, teel to nervous, wrak, hlgh-tnine et such tlmraf Thrn try Lydla I. Plnkhun'i Vcgetabl.

Compound to reltevt aucn ymp. tomsl In recent medical test this proved remarkably helpful to women troubled tbla way. Any drugs tort. The pastor of the church. Rev.

E. Blackstone and daughters, Shirley Sherard Chapel Aid Holds Meeting The Ladies Aid Society of Sher-ard chapel held Its regular meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Scott on Dresden road. Ten members were present with a potluck dinner being served. Mrs.

Fulton Smedley of Dresden road, will entertain the group Wednesday, Sept. 1. Home Grown ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES ixct i i C. Traylor, is on vacation 1 All FliTuri and Mrs. H.

E. Feustermaker, Miss Delorus Evans, Mrs. Mary R. Denny, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil E.

Max Sunday morning, August 15, the pulpit will be filled by Robert Carr 3 tor 23c Jell-o well and children, Jerry, Jay and of Crooks ville, student at Johnson, Bible college, Kimberlln Heights, Tenn. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. HoBit Hide IVniI DINKUIU'C Boetcher, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Maxwell and son, Tommy, of Bible school Is at 9:15 o'clock, i hi via I I imwinm uiiwuuhb Cinn. Rolls 39c Zanesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. FreM Stovertown Church Women Hold Meeting Pare Cldtr 49c Waxier, Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Waxier, Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Maxwell and daughter, Violet Jean, Mrs. Fannie Shaver of Duncan Falls, Mrs. Ralph Shaver and children, Carol and Bruce of Blue Rock; Oscar D.

Shaver of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and ron, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart and daughter, of Martins eFrry.

Lar Solid Bui 2. Mfc 19c large Finer Cucumbers each 5c Grade A Round ib. 94c Armour Lf a SI. Bacon ih. 69c Soft Bathroom The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of the Stovertown Lutheran church held an all-day meeting recently with quilting as a feature.

A pot luck dinner was held at nnon with Mrs. Arthur Extine and Miss Ruth Dean serving. 3 roii, 25c Miss Jane Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Hughes of New Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Wendell H. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hess of Columbus. The couple will be married in an open church ceremony to be read at the New Lexington Methodist church Saturday, September 11. Miss Hughes will be graduated from the White Cross Hospital School of Nursing, Columbus, on September 9. Mr.

Hess is a student at Ohio State university. f.al. Caa Those nresent were: Mrs. A. I Renuiit 79c SOC for the whole family 3 prs.

for The best sock and anklet values in town. All made of fine combed mercerized cotton, in genuine 4 3 rib styles. Three Birthdays Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence George were hosts Sunday when friends Baughman.

Mrs. Alta Schuck, Mrs. Howard Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur Fye, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs.

Charles Seyerle, Mrs. H. T. Swingle, Sandra Hamilton and Mary Jean Seyerle. In the afternoon the men of the Utm Flat.

Crisco Spry 1 Pastor Returns Boil Beef Pilgrim Minister Names Topic for Service and relatives gathered at their church met and cleaned the church grounds. From Vacation Rev. Karl W. Scheufler, pastor "The Stranger at Your Door" Is the title of the sermon of Rev. William F.

von Brauchltsch for 10 Surprise Luncheon home to observe the recent birthdays of Lawrence George, Lorena Ross and Jane Higgins. A pot luck dinner was served at noon with contests, readings, races and dancing featuring in the afternoon. of Grace Methodist church, has re fl iiC'i o'clock Sunday morning at the Pilgrim Evangelical and Reformed church. For Bride-Elect Children's end women's onkleti, Goff's Produce turned from hl vacation and will be in the pulpit Sunday mohnlng for the 10:30 o'clock worship Miss Rita Marie Hupp, bride- cuffed. can be worn straight or Music was furnished on piano, Edward Stell will be the soloist, and Mrs.

H. Guenther will be at the organ. Colors Include while, pink, blue, JW'ifi mouth harp and Hawaiian gul tars. Mrs. Evert Little, organist, will play "Andante in "Berceuse" Mm mailt, turquoise, beige, and "Largo." and red.

Sixes 6 fo I Mr, r.pnrfm Frnnk will be the Mattingly Reunion To Be Held Sunday The 30th Mattingly reunion will soloist and has chosen as her selections, "I Walked Where Jesus elect of Charles King, was presented with a miscellaneous shower at, a surprise luncheon given in her honor at noon Wednesday. Her aunt, Mrs. George Fitz, and her mother, Mrs. Clarence Hupp, were hostesses. Guests were co-wor-! ers of the bride-elect at the Stanley Home Products plant.

Miss Hupp revealed the date for her marriage as Saturday, August 21. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hupp of 337 Jordan avenue. Mr.

King Is the son of Mrs. William Brown of Hall avenue, and Chase Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Shrader George and daughter, Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Moss, Mrs. Hugh Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Higgins and sons, Ray, Harold and Kermlt, and daughter, Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wood and children. Tom, Jerry, Rex, Ivan, Richie, Joyce and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood and children, Sally, Janet Sharon and Mickey: Mrs. Walked," and "My God and I.

MISSIONARY PROGRAM be held Sunday at St. Mary's church, Mattingly Settlement. A picnic dinner will be served at 11:30 a. with a business ses A missionary program will be presented at the State Street Wes-leyan church at 3 o'clock Sunday sion and program following. Officers are Curt Mattingly, pre.

Stanley Neff and son, Terry, Mrs. afternoon. Rev. Cunningham, pas sldcnt, and Rose Marie Mattingly tor of the Park Street Wesleyan church, will speak. The program secretary.

The program committee is composed of Bob Finan, Nancy Mattingly and Mary Ann Harriet Dirkerson and daughter, Marlene. Soretta Riggle, Taylor Fain, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence George and children, Lewis, Dale, Orleta and Marcella. Boyt' end men's socks in short style with elastic top.

Colors include navy, cordovan, maroon. will close the conference year. The iMattingly. public is Invited. or Byesviiie.

Sunday Services At Corning Church black, and while. Available also In full length style sizes 10 to I f. Plmed sy Pt 'tmmu ifmtm 4t Finest Muskingum County Grown GRAIN FED CHICKENS Drtssed In Our Own Sanitary Plant Frying Chickens Roasting Hens Young Stewers Fresh Eggs Creamery Butter WHY PAY HIGH MEAT PRICES? FREE HOME DELIVERY ALSO ON SALE AT OUR MARKET HOUSE STAND E.J.GOFF 419 ECHO AVENUE PHONE 665 J. GOFF ROBERT KESSLER "He's not Ilka that And She- she isn't either. She's a fool per haps, but she's sweet yes, she's The following services will be held at the Corning Methodist church Sunday, Rev.

Frank Beu- scher, pastor. Church school at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Minnie Ballls, superintendent; Worship service at 10:30, sermon topic, "The Secret of Daily Christian Living is Christ in You, the Hope of Glory." Rev. King To Speak i At Fair Oaks Church Rev. J.

I King, Ph. head of the English department at Denison university, will be the guest speak-er Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. In Fair Onks Baptist church. Miss Vivian Yooer will be or-1 ganist, and Perry Gllllland will' be soloist The evening services will be resumed on September 12. really sweet It's Just people's foul minds, I don't believe it, tell you." Hudson Hosiery 601 Main Stiwt Men! Uerth Your Opportunity! A SALE 1 jo FOR Meat Markets, Inc.

1 Men's Summer Shoes 233 IS ora business" Gold For Salt at Better Deafen Throuqhout This Area WHOLE or HALF SIDES SUGAR CURED 3 He ahouted out: "Leave Johnnie out of It Don't talk about that!" She etared at him, astonished. Hia face waa red and cosgested. He seemed beside himself with rage. Lynn turned away and went slowly back to the White House. "Cant you give it back, Muma "Really, Lynn darling i I went straight to the Bank with it And then paid Arthurs and Bodgham and Knebworth, Knebworth waa getting quite abusive.

Oh my dear, the relief! I havent been able to sleep for nights and nights. Really, Rosaleen was most understanding and nice about it" Lynn aald bitterly: "And I suppose you'll go to her again and again now." "I hope it wont be necessary, dear. I shall try to be very economical, you know that But of course everything Is so expensive nowadays. And It gets worse and worse." "Yes, and we shall get worse and worse. Going on cadging." A dele flushed.

"I don't think that'a ft nice way of putting it, Lynn. As I explained to Rosaleen, we had always depended on Cordon" "We shouldn't have. That's what'a wrong, we ahouldn't have." Lynn added, "He's right to despise us." "Who despises us?" That odious David Hunter. "Really," said Mrs. Marchmont with dignity, "I don't see that It can matter in the least what David Hunter thinks.

Fortunately he wasnt at Furrow bank this morningotherwise I daresay he would have Influenced that girt She's completely under his thumb, of course." Lynn shifted from one foot to the other. "What did you mean, Mums, when you said-that first morning I waa home If he is her brother?" Oh that," Mra. Marchmont looked slightly embarrassed. "Well, there's been a certain amount of gossip, you know." Lynn merely waited Inquiringly. Mrs.

Marchmont coughed. That type of young women the adventuress type (of course poor Gordon was completely taken in) they've usually got a well, ft young man of their own in the background. Suppose she says to Gordon she's got ft brother wires to him In Canada or wherever he was. This man turns up. How Is Gordon to know whether he's her brother or not? Poor Gordon, absolutely Infatuated no doubt, and believing everything she said.

And so her "brother" comes with them to England poor Gordon quite unsuspecting." Lynn said fiercely: "I don't believe it I dont believe It!" Mrs. Marchmont raised her eyebrows. "Really, any dear I CHAPTER THIRTEEN "ROWLEY, can you let me have five hundred pounds?" Rowley (tared at Lynn, She stood there, out of breath from running, her face pale, her mouth sot. He aald soothingly and rather a he would apeak to a horse: There, there, ease up, eld girt What's ail this about "I want Ave hundred pounds." "I could do with it myself, for that matter." "But, Rowley, this la aerloua. Can't you lend me five hundred pounds?" "I'm overdrawn aa it That new tractor" "Tea, yea" aha pushed aside the farming detaila.

"But you could raise money aomehow if you bad to, couldn't you?" "What do you want It for, Lynn? Are you la tome kind of a hole?" "I want It for him" aha Jerked her head backwards towards the big square house on the hill. "Hunter? Why on earth "It's Muma. She a been borrowing from him. She's ehe'e in a bit of Jam about money." Tea, I expect ahe Rowley sounded sympathetic, "Damned hard lines on her. I wish I could help ft bit but I can't" 1 can't stand her borrowing money from David!" "Hold hard, old girl It'a Rosa-leen who actually haa to fork out the rash.

And after all, why not?" "Why not? Tou aay "Why Rowley?" "I dont aee why Rosaleen shouldn't come to the reecue once in ft while. Old Gordon put us ail In ft spot by pegging out without a will If the position is put dearly to Rosaleen ahe must aee herself that a spot of help all around Is indicated." "You havent borrowed from her?" "No well there different. 1 can't very well gu and ask a woman for money. Sort of thing you don't like doing." "Can't you aee that dont like being being beholden to David Hunter?" "But you're not It lent hie money." That's Jnet what It la, actually. Roealeen'a completely under his thumb." "Oh I daresay.

But It tant his legally." "And you wont, you Can't lend me some money?" "Now look here, Lynn If you were In some real Jam blackmail or debts I might be able to eell land or stock but it would be ft pretty desperate proceeding. I'm nly Just keeping my head above water aa It la. And what with not knowing what this Government Is going to do next hampered at every turn snowed under with forms tip to midnight trying to Oil them in sometimes it'a too much for one man." Lynn said bitterly: "Oh 1 know! only Johnnie hadn't been killed Mrs. Marchmont aald with dignity: There's really no need to shout" It was week later that the 5:20 train drew Into Warmsley Heath Station and a tall bronzed man with knapsack got out On the opposite platform a cluster of golfers were waiting for the up train. The tall bearded man with the knapsack gave up hi ticket and passed out of the elation.

He stood uncertainly for minute or two then he saw the signpost: Foofjxjffc fo Warmsley Vole and directed his steps that wsy with brisk determination. At Long Willows Rowley Cloads hail Just finished making himself a cup of tea when a ahadow falling across the kitchen table mad him look up. If Just for a moment be thought the girl standing Just Inside the door wss Lynn, his disappointment turned to surprise when he saw it was Rosaleen Cloatle. She was wearing a frock of aom peasant material in bright broad stripes of orange and green the artificial simplicity of which had run Into mora money than Rowley could ever have Imagined possible. Up to now he had always seen her dressed In expensive and some what towny clothes which she wore with an artificial air much, he had thought, as a mannequin might display dresses that did not belong to her but to the firm who employed her.

This afternoon In the. broad peasant stripes of gay color, he seemed to see ft new Rosaleen Cloade. Her Irish origin was more noticeable, the dark curling hair and the lovely blue eyes put In with the smutty finger. Her voice, too, had a softer Irish sound In. stesd of the careful rather mincing tones in which she usually spoke.

"It's such a lovely afternoon," sht said. "So I cam for walk. She added: "David's gone to London She said It almost guiltily, then flushed and took a clgaret case out of her bag. She offered one to Rowley who shook hia head, then looked round for ft match te light Rosaleen'a cigaret But she was flicking unsuccessfully at an expensive-looking small gold light er. Rowley took it from her and with one aharp movement it lit As she bent her head towards him to light her cigaret he noticed how long and dark the lashes were that lay on her cheek and thought to himself: "Old Gordon knew what he was doing.

Rosaleen stepped back ft pac and said admiringly: That's ft lovely little beUei you've got in the top Sell" Te St Conimuti)t i Sliced Bacon Ends 39c McGAHAH'S MARKET WE DELIVER 90S Indians St Ih. HOT mm Freshly Ground Hourly-None XIC? Better. 7.95 to 15.95 Formerly 10.30 to 19.93 COLORS: Brown end White Beige end Brown Black and White jf MAKES: Flonheim Winthrop Taylor-Made Wright Arch Preierver ALL SALES FINAL Smoked Picnic Hams Campbell's Tomato 3 31c K.anV. ib. 39c All Klad.

Soap Powder 34c Pnaald Park Orange Juice 25c llrfas Baby 3 jar 28c Hill Crackers 27c wan.d.w lailaal Cake 33c OH an Mnitard Sardines 2 29c Hrrakrjr's 8 19c nenrtjs Lean, Tender English Cut Roast Wholesale Retail Meats.