Social and Personal News Highlights Local Servicemen and Visitors
Captain and Mrs. Larry Herron returned to Jackson Mississippi after a ten day leave with Herrons’ family in Athens and relatives in Columbus. Richard E. Ransbottom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ransbottom, completed Army Air Forces school in Mission Texas and was commissioned a second lieutenant, then assigned to Victorville California for P 38 flight training with wife Jacquelyn Sanders. Mrs. John M. Williams of Cuyahoga Falls visits relatives in Athens. Frank Beebe and family hosted Pvt Gill H. Brown and others for Sunday dinner in Athens. Mrs. Alice L. Russell and daughter Barbara Ann joined her ill mother Mrs Jeasie M. Linscott, as Harvey V. Russell sails from Camp Meade to Fort Meade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Herron
Jackson
Miss
Richard E. Ransbottom
Harry Ransbottom
Columbus
Athens
Army Air Forces Advanced
Mission
Texas
Army Air Corps
Ransbottom
Victorville
Calif
Jacquelyn Sanders
Frank Beebe
Second St
Pvt
Gill H. Brown
William Brown
Ruth Brown Hartley
Helen Brown Potts
Sarah Jane
Clarice Beebe
Dayton
Thomas Hamilton
Larry and
Lloyd Athens
William Brown Carpenter Sr
Ivan Brown
Richland Ave. Co
Alice L. Russell
Barbara Ann
Paris
Jeasie M. Linscott
Navy Delivers Wedding Gown To WAC In North Africa
Sgt. Catherine Messner, a Buffalo native, will wed Radioman Lloyd Hamner in North Africa after the Navy covertly procures a white marquisette wedding dress. Lt. (j. g.) C. S. Andrews Jr. arranged the purchase at Jay Thorpe, paying 75 dollars, with delivery details kept secret and a June 19 wedding planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Navy
WAC
North Africa
Catherine Messner
Buffalo
N. Y
G. I. Jane
Radiomanic Lloyd Hamner
USNR
Clarksdale
Miss
Army
Navy
Catherine
J. G
S. Andrews, Jr
Cynthia Hope
Lt Enlow Wed In Sequin Texas
Announcement of the marriage of Betty Chrisco to Lt Chester A Enlow U S Army Air Forces takes place in Sequin Texas on Saturday June 3. Enlow is son of Mr and Mrs Elza Enlow. Additional notes mention visitors from Cincinnati and Dayton and travel plans to Seattle. Local club meeting at Christine Byron home with Mrs Bertha Byron hosting and prayer services referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lt. Enlow
Sequin, Texas
Betty Chrisco
W. 5S. Chrisco
Chester A. Enlow
U. S. Army Air Forces
Sequin
Texas
Enlow
Elza Enlow
J. FE
Houdas Helt
Cincinnati
L. G. Hayes
Dayton
E.T. Hayes
Seattle
Washington
Stewart
Christine Byron
Bertha Byron
Wade Jarvis
Goldie Crippen
Stoves and Irons Ready For Market
Washington reports home iron and stove programs moving toward consumer supply at near 1942 price levels. Iron production nears one million units with more price appeals pending. low cost production may be forced for small runs. Stoves will be basic models with gauges and strict limits on supply. Written dealer verification required for wiring and nonfunctional ranges. About 88,000 electric fans are planned for later use by needed sectors. Also higher prices expected for ready to cook spinach packets and a shift to fewer point values on lower quality meats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Stevick
Ner Steff
Washington
OPA
WPB
Flag Day observance and club notices in Nabby Lee Ames area
The Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution plans Flag Day on Wednesday June 14 at 2 pm at Mrs T R Biddle's Park Place home with Dr A B Sias as speaker. Mothers Circle meets Wednesday 7 30 pm with Mrs Francis D White Ohio Ave. Beatrice Peebles leads the program. 600 Pythian Sisters gather 7 30 pm in LO C F Hall. bring sales tax stamps. M A N Club members bring silverware and glass for picnic but no food. gathering at Mrs Richard Atkin s Woodward Ave Wednesday 7 pm. Rev Harold F Kellogg new First Methodist pastor will be honored at a reception after the 7 30 pm service in church parlors at 8 30 pm. Union Prayer Band meets at Christian Church Wednesday 2 pm for Missionary Societies and W C T U. Six Voice pupils Helen Hedden Roach Ruth Pfeiffer Joan Kimnach perform in Music Hall Auditorium Wednesday June 14 at 8 pm with Dorothy Peoples and Sue Arnold as accompanists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nabby Lee Ames
the Daughters of the American Revolution
T. R. Biddle
Park Place
A. B. Sias
Mothers Circle
Francis D. White
Ohio Ave
Beatrice Peebles
M.A.N. Club
Richard Atkins
Woodward Ave
Harold F. Kellogg
First Methodist Church
Helen Hedden Roach
Ruth Pfeiffer
Joan Kimnach
Music Hall
Dorothy Peoples
Sue Arnold
Love's Fair Horizon Emug Hideaway Pre-Revolutionary Intrigue
Madge Graham plans to leave Major Hugh Grantland and Chow at a Sag Harbor hideaway after ensuring a set of dictated symbols will reveal Army intelligence discoveries to her father Charles Spencer. Hugh escorts her through a dark attic to avoid any light exposure, promising to wait if she needs him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge Graham
Hugh Grantland
Chow
Sag Harbor
Hugh
Madge
Charles Spencer
Secret Service
New York
Roderick
Sequel to Pitfalls of Love by Adele Garrison
A continuation scene shows the narrator plotting a gong test from the secret chamber with family chatter. Hugh signals from the hidden room to alert of any danger while preparations for buckwheat cakes and a kitchen visit unfold. The plan includes Gran zie, Katie, and the two boys as events hint at future developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitfalls of Love
Adele Garrison
Jim
Katie
Granzie
Jun
Roderick
Hugh
Faith
Junior
New Marshfield Garden Club Rose Meeting Highlights Roses
The New Marshfield Garden Club held its annual Rose Meeting at Mrs. Floyd Beveridge’s home on June 7. Members examined rose arrangements from Thedora, Madora, and Stella Davis and viewed corsages, centerpieces, and bridal bouquets. The club voted to focus on the rose as a group project and planned a fall order with the July meeting at Mrs. Harold Streight’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Marshfield Garden Club
Floyd Beveridge
Thedora
Madora
Stella Davis
Mary Collins
Gerald Sidders
Altho
Carl Fultz
Hoover
Victoria
Hoodlet
Harold Streight
Beveridge
Grandfather Clock Runs Seven Minutes Slow Story
This narrative follows an Athens grandfather clock that after a century or more insists on running seven to eight minutes slow. Despite setting it to correct time, the clock drags behind, then resists being brought back, even when fastened seven minutes ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Albany
George Putnam
B'Gorry
B. R
Feminine style wins with service men says Mary Stuyvesant
Betty Clark reports tips from servicemen via Mary Stuyvesant on how feminine grooming, dress, and poise boost appeal. They favor neat hair, pressed clothes, subtle makeup, and confidence, while avoiding sloppy habits and visible nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Stuyvesant
Girls’ Service Organization
Also Mentioned on This Page
John M. Williams
Cuyahoga Falls
C. H. Harris
E. State St
RYTEX
Logan S
Ienjoy
Stanley
South Court Street
N. Africa
J. G.) C. S. Andrews, Jr
Wilton, Conn
Jay Thorpe
BEST
Lieutenant Andrews
Howard Williams
Charley Howard
Grosvenor St
Howard
Zanesville
Royal Neighbor
Stewart Wscs
Pythian Sisters
Lo.c.f. Hall
Union
Christian Church
Missionary Societies
W.C.T.U
Love's Fair Horizon
Dicky
Eee
Onl
G. L
G. L Joe
Mildred Proudfoot
New Canaan
Frank Brewer
Kathleen Withers
Drue
Miss Withers
Guy Dinsmoore
Ada Kennedy
Bill Bridge
WELCH
Raymond Welch
the Plains
Neil Welch
Fairport Harbor
Marjorie Welch
Margaret Whaley
Martha Knowlton
Catherine Andrews
Gaynelle Welch
Ohio
Heart OF America
Betty Clark
K.P
Peacee
John Steinbed
Frank Morgan
Akim Tamiroff
Sheldon Leonardo
John Qualen
Donald Meek
M-G-M
Lucille Ball
Dick Powell
Virginia O'Brien
Bert Lahr
Rags’ Ragland
June Allyson
Vaughn Monroe
WIS Orchestra
Spike Jones
His
City Slickers
CHARS
Nitsies
Diller
Tey Ad
America
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