News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 6

1 10 183 of of vie ing 1971 to er with will and tain ed fee take Mass with tor pany ren will sand state of for cote, ator I. from CPS, of tion ed 6 News--Herald, Port Clinton, Monday, May 10, 1971 Annual meeting of NSA "Action It's Up to YOU" will be the theme for the twentyfirst annual meeting of the Division of The National Secretaries Association (International) for which Western Reserve Chapter of Warren will be at Avalon Inn, May 14 to 16. About three hundred secretaries from the forty-two Ohio chapters will travel to Warren for this weekend of business. Delegate, Marilyn Bloom, secretary at the Ottawa County operative Extension Service, Oak Harbor, will represent TriCo Chapter. Other members attending will be Mrs.

Ilene Rock, Mrs. Joyce Wolfe, Mrs. Carol Decker, Miss Mary Mehling and Mrs. Twilah Kratzer. Mrs.

Betty Penrod, CPS, Western Reserve Chapter annual meeting chairman, reports stimulating weekend has been planned. She announced that the event will get underway with an informal open house Friday evening when exhibits of office equipment and supplies will be featured. Early Saturday morning, the secretaries will convene for the general session. Miss M. Merle Law, CPS, of London, Ontario, Canada, Past International President of the Association and current chairman of the Commission on Status and member the International Council of the Association, will be the keynote speaker.

Division business will follow. On the agenda will be a presentation from International Second Vice President, Mrs. Clara B. Taylor, CPS, of Cincinnati, and 1 Great Lakes District Trustee, Home Trust Fund, Mrs. Mary P.

Biegler of Columbus. Other business includes election Division officers for the 1971- 1972 term and Secretary of the Year contest, when finalists will for the honor of representthe Ohio Division in the Great Lakes District Contest. Secretary of the Year candlelight luncheon will honor the Division Secretary of the Year, or SOTY, as she is known her fellow members. Speakat this luncheon will be Mrs. Linda Lafferty, Commissioner the Federal Mediation and Conciliation 1 Service.

Saturday's business session be climaxed by the red gold banquet when The Happy Wanderers will enterthe secretaries and guests. Division awards will be presentand newly elected officers installed. Sunday, following early cofand rolls, registrants will time for a special Folk at Avalon Inn or church services at one of the nearby Warren sites. The annual meeting will end the Springtime Brunch. James Salsgiver, Production Manager and Personnel Direcof Hull Manufacturing Comand President of the WarArea Council of Churches, address the assembly.

Current officers of the Ohio Division of about two thoumembers throughout the are Mrs. Alice J. Lowe Bedford, presiding officer the event; Mrs. Lucille ChilCPS, of Findlay, Vice President and Division Coordinfor the meeting; Mrs. Lila Jacobs, recording secretary, Toledo; Carlene Hamilton, corresponding secretary, Columbus: and Virginia DeMarsh, CPS, treasurer, of Youngstown.

National Secretaries Associa(International) is the world's largest secretarial association and has as its goal continued education and improv- secretarial performance. Abortion reform CHICAGO (AP) Laws controlling the termination of pregnancies by abortion are the target for repeal by many groups and an Illinois group says it is the first to advocate a confidential woman-physician relationship. Ralph Brown, president of The Illinois Citizens for the Medical Control of Abortion, said the organization is the first of its kind in the United States to adopt as its platform the making of termination of pregnancies as a private decision between the woman and her physician. (Linda Sue Harrison) Linda Harrison and Joe Lewis wed Saturday Ohio MRS. JOE LEWIS Saturday afternoon, May 8, at 4 o'clock, Linda Sue Harrison of Vermilion and Joe Lewis of Alamosa, Colorado, exchanged nuptial vows in First United Church of Christ in Vermilion.

The Rev. Glenn E. Coleman solemnized the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Harrison of Vermilion. Mr. Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Lewis of 4484 E. Cliff Road, Catawba Island. Designed by Triss, the A- line bridal gown of ivory silk organza featured lantern sleeves and Empire bodice. The sleeves and bodice were completely covered with soutache lace and scattered seed pearls. A crown of soutache lace and pearls held her veil of ivory silk illusion that was scalloped at the shoulders.

The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses and star flowers in ivy. Presiding at the church organ was Mrs. Genevieve Clark. She played the wedding selections and accompanied soloist William Burt. Mrs.

William Bodde was her sister's matron of honor. Her Empire gown of avacado green chiffon was styled with ivory CHRISTINA CHUDY August 14 wedding planned An August 14 wedding in Immaculate Conception Church is being planned by Christina Chudy and Eduardo Martinez. The birde-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chudy of 225 Oak St.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosendo Martinez of 1655 S. Hickory Grove. Both Miss Chudy and Mr.

Martinez are 01970 graduates of Port Clinton High School. Mr. Martinez is presently serving with the U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.

Advertisement Doctors Report Way That Relieves Itching, Pain Of Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues First Applications Give Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases There's a most effective flammation. The answer is medication that gives prompt Preparation relief for hours from such There's no other hemorhemorrhoidal discomfort rhoidal formula like Preparaand actually helps reduce tion and it needs no swelling of hemorrhoidal prescription. Ointment or tissues caused by the in- suppositories. A New You Sleep best beauty aid By EMILY WILKENS You look only as well as you sleep! Thousands of women who think they are ready for a face-lift are really ready for nothing less (or more) than a complete rest! An adequate amount (plus extra hours if you can manage) of sweet, tranquil sleep definitely removes tired lines, peps up your disposition (if you've been cranky), rests the heart, quiets the nerves and helps relieve mental stress. In a way, sleep is like dying a little and being reborn.

One homespun philosopher I used to know would tell me over a and over, "Rest is more important than food." There are several different ways to take a Sleep Cure and you don't have to go to Switzerland for it. All you need do is travel to your own bedroom. For example, the secret treatment many Beautiful People take is one full day of sleep and bed rest! They simply set aside a special day once a week, if possible and submit to sleep. It is especially effective to combine a day of rest with a liquid diet for a two-in-one beauty treat. For some, one day a week of extra sleep is not as fulfilling as MRS.

RICHARD WAYNE BROSSIA is sufficient sleep every night. Sleep needs differ. Some girls (Rebecca Ann Boyer) need 8 hours, some 10, some only 6. One universal rule applies, however: Once or twice a week, as beauty insurance, it is wonderful to get a little more sleep than you need. If slumber eludes you, there are several approaches to combatting annoying insomnia.

Initially, analyze your daily activities. Perhaps you're not getting enough fresh air. Interestingly, deep breathing outdoors combined with a healthy long walk makes for a restful night's sleep. If you doubt this, consider the way small children run and play during their waking hours and then completely "fold" for 12 solid needed hours of tranquil rest. One young mother I know used to say, "When my children get their daily dose of oxygen, I can get my daily dose of peace while they sleep." Take advantage of nature's "medicine" and make a brisk daily walk a must, striding energetically while you breathe in properly and deeply through your nose 1-2-3.

(As you exhale your stomach pops out like a baby's. When inhaling your stomach should "collapse." At bedtime, there are several rituals to help you into the land of Nod. One of the nicest I know is to sink into a bubbly, tepid bath not too hot nor too cold fragrant with relaxing pine essence. Languish in the tub then pat yourself dry and put on your nices nightie. Spray yourself with a favorite perfume sprinkle some on the bedclothes too for extra luxury and.

you go. JUST FOR YOU: When you do put your head to the pillow, pretend you are sinking down, down, down away on a magic carpet with a blue, blue sky above you. You hear lovely music and smell sweet flowers. Pretty soon you will drift off into the lovely land of sleep. Engineer shortage JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Despite its in- dustrial growth and economic stability, South Africa is short about 1,000 graduate engineers.

F. P. Jacobsz of Union Steel Corporation told a steel industry symposium that South Africa has fewer engineers in proportion to population than any other industrialized western nation. Jacobsz blamed the shortage on industries which do not provide enough support to technical training. NOW, exclusively offered in this Area.

Special Bridal Photography. Florentine BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHY DIVISION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC Dir 1468 E. STATE FREMONT 332-2409 CIC Golferettes planning luncheon CIC Golferettes' opening day, May 13, at Catawba served at 11:30 a.m. and lunch follow the luncheon. Officers for the coming man; Mary Ridenour, vice secretary-treasurer.

Tournament committee is Galway, Murt Gurtz, Vivian Social committee is Sue Vee Balemian and Ann Beldon. Mary Wagner and Marilyn committee, Jo Ann Englebeck mittee, and Gerry Schaffner is Golf pro, Authie Meek has women golfers. Woman luncheon will be held ThursIsland Club. Cocktails will be at 12:30 p.m. A meeting will year are Donna Kelley, chairchairman; Claire Gallogly, Madge Davids, chairman, Ceil Collister and Jean Duffy.

Donner, chairman, Mary Martin, Heenan are on the awards is heading the rules compublicity chairman. held a Golf Clinic for the lawyer addresses BPW Bride carries linen handkerchief carried by her grandmother When Rebecca Ann Boyer became the bride of Richard Wayne Brossia, she carried a white linen handkerchief which had been carried by her paternal grandmother on her wedding day. The young couple spoke their vows in a double ring ceremony at 7 o'clock Friday evening, May 7, in Faith Lutheran Church, Fremont. Officiating pastor was the Rev. Leo P.

Heintz. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyer of Rural Route 2, Oak Harbor, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her husband is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Ruhnke of 633 Toledo Curtice. Setting the mood for the nuptials was music presented by organist Joyce Heintz, who also accompanied soloist Fred Heintz in the selections "Wedding Prayer," "Wedding Blessting," and "'The Lord's Prayer." Arrangements of white daisies adorned the altar of the church. The bride's organza gown was fashioned with Victorian neckline, Empire waist, bib front, bishop's sleeves, long train attached at the waistline. Daisy appliques enhanced the skirt of the gown and also the train.

Her jewelry was a necklace, her gift from the groom. Her flowers were a cascade arrangement with white daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. Sue Smith was her cousin's maid of honor. Mrs. Edgar Schneider and Mrs.

Alan Weirich, both sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Boyer and Mrs. Richard Boyer, both sisters-in-law of the bride, served as bridesmaids. Sharon Schneider, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Each attendant wore a white daisy flocked navy blue voile gown styled with Empire waistline, Peter Pan collar with self ruffle, bishop's sleeves edged with ruffle, full skirt.

The moss green velvet ribbon sash had streamers to the hemline; the headpiece was of velvet ribbon. Each wore a cameo brooch, her gift from the bride, at the dress collar. Colonial bouquet was white daisies with green centers and moss green bow. The flower girl wore a short version of the dresses worn by adult attendants. Instead of a colonial bouquet, she carried a basket filled with white daisies.

Nephew of the groom, Jimmy Fillmore served as ring bearer at the wedding. Serving his brother as best man was James Brossia and ushering guests to their seats were Wayne Phillips and James Farkas, both friends of of the groom, and Harold Brossia and Ron Brossia, both brothers of the groom. Mother of the bride chose a powder blue A-line dress with embroidered roses, white and blue accessories, and had a corsage of pink miniature carnations and white cymbidium orchids. Mother of the groom wore a rose colored A-line dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was white miniature carnations with white cymbidium orchids.

Millbury Firemen's Hall was the setting for the reception attended by 500 guests. For traveling to Virginia Beach, Mrs. Brossia changed to a navy blue pant suit. Returning from their honeymoon, the couple will live at Greenwood Mobile, Park, Genoa. Mrs.

Brossia, a graduate of Oak Harbor High School, is employed as secretary by Kessler Sales Fremont. Mr. Brossia, a graduate of Genoa High School, is employed at National Biscuit Co. in Toledo. Could be they were finicky? DENVER (AP) Edmund Siemers, who retired recently as a passenger train conductor for the Union Pacific Railroad, recalls he was conductor of a troop train from Portland, to Denver in 1943 when the milk supply gave out.

Rail officials telephoned a dairy at Montpelier, Idaho, to arrange for replenishment. The train waited at Montpelier until 4 a.m. when milking was finished and the milk hauled to the train in 10-gallon cans. Siemers said most of the soldiers wouldn't drink it "because it was warm and they were used to pasteurized milk." M-M-M fresh, delicious TOFT Dairy Products At My Store A Complete Line also at Your Friendly Store FRUIT DRINKS FRESH EGGS BUTTER CHEESE and All Flavors of MILK Call For Home Delivery Bob Edwards at 734-1350 Bosses' Night was combined with observance of Law Day when Port Clinton Business and Professional Women's Club held its May dinner meeting last Wednesday evening in Trinity United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Replacing Nodine Henniger as guest speaker was Lizabeth Moody Buchmann of Shaker Heights, member of the Governor's Commission on Status of women and a partner in the law firm of Metzenbaum, Gaines, Finley and Stern.

Mrs. Buchmann told her audience of the difficulties faced by women in the professions, noting that it is especially difficult for them to break into the legal and medical professions women lawyers and doctors are not generally accepted for their ability even today. The speaker, introduced by Grace Borman, chairman of the Legislation Committee, received her A.B. degree from Barnard College, Columbia University, and her juris doctor degree from Yale University Law School. She is a member of the Bar of Ohio and Connecticut; chairman of the Continuing Legal Education Committee of Cleveland Bar Association; member of Advisory Committee to Women's Division of Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; president of Women's Equity Action League.

She is married to a lawyer, Alan Buchmann. Others on the Legislation Committee of the B.P.W. club are Lesta Forster, co-chairman, Margaret Wentz, Florence Grant, Jeri Hendrix and Mary Adams. Mrs. Wentz made the many attractive paper butterflies which served as decorations in the hall and also as place favors.

Tables were also adorned with flower arrangements. Senior girls who were guests at the meeting were Anna Reneer and Judy Gonzales. a Folk delightful singers, musical Tom program Stiefel for and the Diane group. Appel, presented the Presiding at the business session was president Helen Randall. Announced was the Ohio BPWC convention in Columbus, May 21, 22 and 23.

lace accenting the bodice and cuffs of the long puffed sleeves. She wore a pillbox hat with veil and carried a bouquet containing a variety of greens with purple cornflowers and lime star flowers. Bridesmaid, Mrs. Kay Harrison, sister-in-law of the bride, junior bridesmaid, Tammy Harrison, and flower girl, Dawn Harrison, were dressed as the matron of honor. Instead of a similar bouquet, the flower girl carried a basket with cornflowers attached and rose petals.

Serving as best man was Kay Harrison; as ushers were Tim Lloyd, Roger Reutenik and William Bodde; and as junior usher was Tom Bodde. Ring bearer was David Bodde. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Harrison selected a light blue dress. The groom's mother Mrs.

Lewis chose a light bluegreen dress and coat ensemble. Both had purple orchid corsages. There were 250 guests at the di at Lorain Yacht Club. Music was furnished for dancing. Out-of-town guests came from Chicago, Royal Oak, Port Clinton, Toledo, Columbus, North Olmsted, Coshocton, Ashland, Mansfield and nearby cities.

The new Mrs. Lewis donned a navy blue and white Irish linen suit for traveling. The couple will live in Alamosa, Colo. Mrs. Lewis received her bachelor of science degree from Ashland College.

She is now a home economist. Her husband received his B.S. degree from Denison University and his juris doctor degree from the University of Colorado. He is employed by the State of Colorado as the public defender in the San Luis Valley. Ocean wealth LOS ANGELES (AP) Within 20 years, offshore oil production will supply half the world's petroleum needs, up from only one-sixth today, says Global Marine, Inc.

The company also predicts an almost nine-fold increase in food harvested from the sea, climbing to 500 million tons annually from the present 60 million. Mining minerals from the ocean will also become practical in the next few years, the company says, decreasing the United States' dependence on foreign suppliers for chronium, manganese, nickel, cobalt, tin and other strategic minerals. Country living guide LONDON (AP) Do you have bats in your belfry? Or does your horse have warts? You can find out how to get rid of them in "A Guide to Country Living" published here. The book has been compiled by P.D.N. Earle, joint managing director and secretary of the Country Gentlemen's Associ- ation and is published by Hutchinsons.

Those bats in the belfry try smoking them out. Your horse's warts Cut an apple in half and rub one half a on the wart. Then tie the two pieces together again and hang the apple from a tree. When the apple is withered, the wart will disappear. PORTAGE POINT GOLF CLUB Phone 897-2792 Enjoy The Great Outdoors! PUBLIC PLAY INVITED! LIMITED MEMBERSHIPS OPEN TO LEAGUE PLAY Restaurant Bar Facilities CALL FOR TIMES 897-2792 Billy Brown -Owner 6-10 We dont' NO you at City and special larger loans up to $5000 are available at City THE COMPANY 130 Madison St.

Phone 732-3137.