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vvmKViLLt, uniuIHUKbDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1970Adult Education Now UnderwayAdult Education classes began Monday and Tuesday, announced coordinator. L. I,. Fletcher.Art ami oil painting, with Mrs. Gertrude Ward as instructor, meets in Room 163 on Monday from 7-9 p. m. i There is a possibility of splitting classes because of the large number enrolled. If this is done, classes will be held 6:30-8:30 and 8:80-10: W p. m.i Cost is $12 for 12 weeks.Sewing I and II, with Mrs. Lottie Boggs as instructor, meets from 7-9 p. m. Cost is $12 for 12 weeks, i There also is a possibility of splitting classes in this course, i A bridge course, with J. McHenry as instructor, meets from 7-9 p. m. in the library.Upholstery class meets Tuesday of each week from 7-9 p. m. in Room 107. with Mrs: Rozella Dal-essandro as instructor. Cost is $12 for 12 weeks.Guests Are Feted At AAl Al Meetim- Kaufman Studio MRS. KEST WARNER PATTERSONPatricia An MillerNow Mrs. PattersonPatricia Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 1734 W. Hill Dr., became the bride of Kent Warner Patterson September 26 at 1:30 p. m. in St. Agnes Catholic Church with Rev. Harold E. Meade performing the double-rfng ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Patterson, 702 Hamilton Ave., Wooster.The main altar was decorated with bouquets of pom pom mums in Fall colors, and the altar table was centered with an arrangement of orange glads and white pom pom mums. Palms were at each end of the altar table.Organist Mrs. Lynwood Wagner played “That’s Why I Love Him” by Lawrence, “Hornpipe” (from Water Music Suite) by Handel, “I Call to Thee, Oh Jesus Christ” by Bach, “Psalm XIX” by Marcello, “Love Theme’ (from Romeo and Juliet) by Rota, “Wedding Processional” (from Sound of Music) by Rodgers, Oh Perfect Love” by Barnby, “Largo” by Bach and “Offertoire in E Flat” by Read.Given in marriage by her parents, die bride wore an A-line, floor-length gown of white silk organza with lantern sleeves and a high stand-away collar. Appliques of beaded re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the skirt, waist line, neckline and sleeves. The detachable chapel train had matching lace appliques, and flowers of Venice lace, crystals and pearls held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white carnations and orange sweetheart roses.Maid of honor was Jeanne Miller, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Miss Donna Hastings and Mrs. John Zimmer-er. Junior bridesmaid was Kay Miller, another sister. Attendants wore gowns of mortar georgette and brown satin. The high neckline and ruffled cuffs of the long sleeves were accented with floral trim of orange, willow green andmortar. Their floral headpieces were of matching colors, and they carried baskets of gold daisy mums and orange oak foliage with natural wheat.Best man was Stephen Patterson, and groomsmen were John Chapman and Tom Miller. Ushers were Doug Jones and Bill Gott.The bride’s mother chose a willow green coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of gold mums. The bridegroom’s mother wore a powder blue dress with matching coat and accessories and corsage of yellow mums.A reception for 200 guests was held at the Juli-Fe View Country Club, where a candle arrangement of gold and orange mums decorated the bride’s table. Fern and flowers encircled the fourtiered wedding cake topped with sugar bells and decorated with orange and brown roses. Aides were Mrs. Harry Harrington, Rita DiOrio, Mrs. J. Douglas Jones and Marian Rehm. At the guest book was Mrs. William Gott.As the newlyweds left for their honeymoon in Kentucky, the bride was wearing a tangerine knit pant-suit. They will reside at 4791 Deerfield Ave., North Law-A discussion, “Let’s Get Acquainted with American Association of University Women, opened the meeting of Orrville AAUW branch September 22 when prospective members were entertained in the home of Mrs. Richard Wagner, president. Twenty guests enjoyed games and refreshments that followed. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, were Mrs. Dean Waltman, Mrs. Donald Dreher and Sister Ruth Ellsperm.Second vice president and membership chairman of this city’s branch of AAUW, Mrs. Reynolds, extends an invitation to any eligible woman interested in joining to contact her. To be eligible for membership, a woman must hold a recognized baccalaureate or higher degree from an institution stipulated on the AAUW list of qualified schools.Next meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. William Morton, 2010 Meadow Lane.rence.A graduate of OHS, the bride is employed as a beautician at Betty’s Beauty Salon in Wooster. The bridegroom, a graduate of Wooster High School, is attending Akron University and is employed at Sieberling Tire and Rubber Co., Akron.Out-of-town wedding guests came from Canton, Wooster, Akron, Cleveland, Dalton, Columbus, Apple Creek, Cincinnati and Athens; also New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Florida, Maryland and Freeport, Grand Bahama Island.The bridegroom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner in their home, and a pre-nuptial shower was given by Mrs. LarryWard C. Hofstetter, unit manager for Mutual Security Life Insurance Co., is being honored for outstanding leadership in the life insurance business, announced Merle N. Rocke, senior vice president-director of marketing, of the Ft. Wayne, Ind., company.Hofstetter has met membership qualifications of the company’s Leaders Club for the ninth consecutive year, which are based on certain production requirements and service to policyholders. Numerous benefits and privileges come to those who qualify, making this a coveted goal. Hofstetter is a member of the Robert L. Rupp Agency.Teen QCo-curricular activities take up mueh of the spare time of OHS senior I.ise Allen. One of her main interests is high school theater. She has participated in many productions both on and off stage, with stage roles in The King and 1” and “Peter Pan.”At present stie is busy memorizing lines for her part as Princess Olga in the Fall production of “Carnival.” She also is a member of National Thespian Society and Drama Club.Other activities include Girls Athletic Association, Future Teachers of America and National Honor Society.Lise plans to attend Miami University at Oxford next .Fall where she will major in history for secondary teaching. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron ^Hofstetter Honored In 'Leaders Club'Troyer of Wooster, bnd a combined luncheon and shower at Wooster Inn was given by Mrs. Sam Shapiro, Mrs. Frederick Heuchling, Mrs. H. G. A. Buyten-dyk and Mrs. Robert Anderson.State Should Re Tax Monies, JolJohn E. Johnson. Democratic candidate for State Representative for the 24th District r all of Wayne County, and southern Ashland County), spoke to Apple Creek Lions Monday evening, and proposed that “the State of Ohio should return to the counties for operation of county, township and municipal governments 10 per cent of the sales tax collected in the county. Johnson further proposed that “the State should also contribute to each county and local government, including school districts, the amount of money equal to the real estate taxes lost on real property owned by the State in the local school district.”Johnson noted that.. . “in 1957, counties received $24 million out of the nearly $200 million collected in $ales taxes. This $24 million annually held until this year while sales tax collections soared. Now the counties receive $36 million out of the nearly $800 million collected in sales taxes. This accounts in part for why counties and local governments ask the property owner for more taxes or touch his paycheck for an income tax.“The concept of a local government unit receiving a compensatory contribution from a major governmental authority that has taken property off the tax duplicate is not new. It is the underlying principle of Public Laws 815 and 874, which provide aid to local school districts that have been adversely affected by Federal installations.“With the State being one of the biggest single land owners in Wayne and Ashland Counties, owning the Agricultural Research and Development Center, Apple Creek State Hospital and Mohican State Park, our county government and several school districts would directly benefit from such a program.”NOT A GOOD MATCHDo you take good prevention measures to guard against your children using matches for playthings? This is a frequent cause of fire in homes, and the children themselves are the chief victims, setting clothes afire or otherwise getting severely burned.Keep matches and lighters well out of the reach of every young child. Train school-age youngsters to handle matches carefully, with the understanding that they are to light them only in your presence and with your permission.th;
Newspaper Details
Orrville Courier Crescent
Orrville, Ohio, US
Thu, Oct 01, 1970
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Kay M.
USA 07 Oct 2024
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