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Mon. F«1. 7. 1972 The Daily Jeffer*onian Pag:lt;‘ 5JeffersonianSamar mt, oraWomen’sPageJean Reasner Becomes Bride of Jerry SillsMr. and Mrs. Jerry SillsBrochures Describing 1972 Salt Fork Festival Are Now AvailableSalt Fork Festival brochures describing this coming summer’s big event are being distributed this week at the Sports and Travel show at the fairgrounds in Columbus by the Ohio Department of Development.Dates for the festival are August 11,12 ane 13, and it will again be held in Cambridge City Park. It is sponsored by the Ohio Arts and Crafts Foundation with the cooperation of the Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild which controls the quality of all work displayed.Just completed, the 1972 brochures carry more pictures, than in any of the three previus years and feature a front page design by Daniel Diehl of Alliance, depicting an artist and potter.Last year’s front design, a drawing of the Guernsey County Courthouse, was the work of artist Byron Shrider of Zanesville. It is the plan of officials, festival chairmanfor the artist best depicting the theme “OHIO SCENES AND CITIZENS” to honor its well-known former writer, Grace Goulder. For many years a popular Sunday feature of the newspaper, many of her most interesting articles were later published in book form under the same title.To provide cash prizes for the art show, the application forms also announce that $3 of each artist’s entry fee will be set aside for this purpose.Both brochures and entry forms will be available beginning this week at either the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce or at headquarters of the Ohio Arts and Crafts Guild at Drake’s Country Store. Out-of-town residents may request them by writing the festival chairman in care of the Chamber of Commerce.The marriage of Miss Jean Reasner to Jerry Sills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sills, Byesville, was solemnized Saturday. Jan. 29, in the Assembly of God Church, Byesville.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Kose, 818 Highland Ave.The Kev. Kenneth Littlefield officiated at the 7 p.m. doublering ceremony. Nuptial music included the traditional wedding march.Two seven-branched candelabra and two large baskets filled with white pompons, chrysanthemums and gladioli decorated the altar. Family pews were marked by white satin bows.The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather and mother, wore a floor-length dress of white brocade, styled with a high neckline, empire waist, long sleeves, and slightly-gathered skirt trimmed with seed pearls. The dress was made by the bride’s mother.A crown of pearls held her shoulder-length veil of illuson in place.Her flowers were yellow pompons and white roses, centered with daisies and trimmed with green and white streamers.Miss Pat Helmek was maid of honor, and Mrs. John Sills, sister-in-law of the bridegroom was bridesmaid.Both attendants wore pink and blue floor-length gowns styled with long sleeves and rounded collars. Their headpieces were daisy pompons, and each carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations with green streamers.Mrs. Kent Reasner, sister-in-law of the bride, had charge of the guest book.Terry Egnot was best man, and ushers included Jeff King, Jim and John Sills, brothers of the bridegroom, Kent Reasner and John Rose, brothers of the bride.A reception for 100 guests was held in the church parsonage. Hostesses were Miss Jonnie Kay Rose, sister of the bride; Miss Rose Ann Burbick and Miss Lynn Burbick, cousins of the bride; Miss Ginger Sills, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Connie Bennett, Canton.For a brief trip through southern Ohio, the bride changed to a navy blue pantsuit with white accessories. Hercorsage was white pompons.Out-of-town guests were from Canton, Key West, Fla.; Boston, Mats.; Philadelphia, Pa.: and California.The bride is a student at Cambridge High School.Her husband is attending Meadowbrook High School and is employed at Thompson’s Texaco Station, Cambridge.The newlyweds are residing in the home of the bridegroom's parents.Officers InstalledBlue Star Mothers Chapter 53 installed officers when members met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Beynon.The officers are: Mrs. Homer Wilson, president; Mrs. Mary Volz, first vice president; Mrs. Nellie Siegfried, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Shepard, secretary ; Mrs. C. E. Lyne, treasurer; Mrs. Beynon, chaplain, and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison, historian.Mrs. Beynon conducted the business session, and a donation was made to the Garfield school lunch program. Mrs. Wilson was elected to the Big Dipper Society. Mrs. Lyne won the wonder box and Mrs. Wilson, the napkin prize.The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Shepard.Group Aids ProgramMembers of Court Cambridge, Catholic Daughters of America, were reminded to save discarded eye glasses for “Eyes for the Needy” program when they met last week at the Knights of Columbus Hall.They also were reminded to bring clean, used sheets for a bandage rolling project to the March meeting.Mrs. Tidball, regent, announced the death of Mrs. Frank (Violet) Flanagan, a former member of the court.A social hour followed the business meeting. Mesdames Agnes Shivers, Pauline Ixjnginie, Dorothy Secrest, and Miss Mary Nugent had charge of arrangements.New ArrivalSpec. 5 and Mrs. Delmar Black, Prince George, Ga., are the parents of a seven-pound 10-ounce son, born Jan. 30 at Ft. Lee Army Hospital, Va. The Blacks have two other children, Pam and Chris.Grandparents of the new arrival are Homer Bates, Mrs. Dora Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black, all of Cambridge Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leasure, Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Perley Bates, Pleasant City.By JOHN KAFURYYour effort in ironing has produced a scorched area on your dress and you are hoping that something can be done about it Well, sometimes, something can bei done by a professional dry cleaner (We are] professionals).Much dependSj upon whether ori not the fabric has been actually burned and ill the fabric is wool or cotton. Wools and cottons are most likely to be restoredYou must understand that a bleaching procedure is necessary to remove a scorched area and some visible trace of the treatment may remain even after everything has been done. However, it is quite possible that we can improve the appearance of your garment enough to make it wearable again. There is a better than even chance of restoration if the wool or cotton is colored from a medium gray to a white.Treatment of a scorched gar ment requires knowledge, skill and proper equipment which we have. Talk to us about the scorched spot. You may be pleasantly surprised over what we can do about it.ACMEDRIVE-IN DRY CLEANERS lift Morion AvenuePhone 433-2354 Cambridge, OhioFREEFREE
Newspaper Details
Cambridge Daily Jeffersonian
Cambridge, Ohio, US
Mon, Feb 07, 1972
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Sommer S.
USA 22 Dec 2024
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