News Herald du lieu suivant : Port Clinton, Ohio • 6

6 -Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio Tuesday, June 22, 1971 Bridge-0-Rama party Wednesday Bridge-0-Rama, which is sponsored by Port Clinton Business and Professional Women's Club, will hold a fun night Wednesday, June 23, at 8 o'clock in the community room of Ida Rupp Public Library. Awards will be given for the season's play. Prizes will be awarded for the evening's score when couples will play with their assigned partners. Couples are asked to phone Mrs. G.A.

Shively, 734-1021, or Mrs. Edward Sprenger, 732-3203, if they need a player or perhaps have a friend who would This will close the season for Bridge-O-Rama. Persons interested in playing next season are urged to attend. Pinochle-0-Rama annual fun night was an event of June 16 in the community room of the library. The BPW also sponsors this group.

There were six tables of play of the regular eight tables for the season. Prizes for high score of the evening went to Mrs. Harriet Atkinson and Evelyn Wolf. Series prizes went to the season runners-up, Mrs. Carlton Dann and Mrs.

William Crohen with a total score of 3,681. Prize for high season score went to Mrs. Louis Hetrick and Mrs. Adolph Miller with a total of 3,816. Refreshments were served, following play, by Mrs.

G.A. Shively, club chairman of 0-Rama. She was assisted by the new president of B.P.W., Mrs. Clarence Dracka. Players signed for play in the 1971-72 season.

Others who wish to play in this game have until Sept. 10 to sign. Area captain visits Harbor Lights Club Harbor Lights TOPS Club Area Captain Virginia Sweigart bers of the club the story had a visit June 16 from of Attica. She told memof her own efforts at losing weight. The club met at the home of Mary Adams, County Road 17.

Fourteen members weighed in with a thirteen pound loss. There were four pigs and two turtles. Rena Charlton was Queen of the Week with a 3.5 weight loss. The club has a new member, who joined Wednesday night. The new member is a KIW from another TOPS Club in Indiana.

Taboo foods for the next week are potatoes and canned fruit. Members will go bowling again June 30. The box social will be held July 14. Anyone interested in joining Harbor Lights TOPS Club is invited to phone Beth Cousino at 897-1825. Golferettes tourney: to be in invitational This week's tournament for CIC Golferettes will be an invitational.

The CIC group will be entertaining golferettes from Fremont and Fostoria Country Clubs, Thursday, June 24. There will be a "shotgun" start at 8 a.m. CIC Golferettes' weekly tournament was played Thursday June 17, at Catawba Island Club golf course. 35 lady golfers participated. Winners in the three flights were as follows: A Flight: first, Clair Gallogly; second, Madge Davids; third, Mary Thompson.

Flight; first, Kay Madden and Pat Battle (tie); second, Barb Stoner. Nine-hole Division winners were first, Myrt Smith; second, Dorothy Kerchner. Fat children can be helped by your doctor By JUDY ROLLINS Salt Lake Tribune Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Most obese children grow up to be fat adults. That's the problem dealt with by Dr. Marvin L.

Rallinson, pediatrician at the University of Utah Medical Center. The problem is compounded by the fact that heavy children have obese parents. Mother is a great cook and prides herself on fixing mountains of food. His treatment program is four-part: First, the child should have a thorough medical examination. "The problem is seldom glandular.

It's not glandular 99 per cent of the time. A medical exam can pick out that one per cent." Second is re-educating parent and child about eating. "The body doesn't need much food to maintain weight. It needs even less to lose weight. A mother must understand that to lose weight a child's intake must be cut." Third is an exercise program.

"As the child gets more and more obese, he gets less and less active. If he's gross- Car Financed? Need comprehension and collision insurance? Call us at WISEMAN AGENCY, Inc. DIAMONDS ch Jousters Diamo: Columbus Aye. at W. Market St.

News -Herald Society Saturday marriage unites Miss Patricia Morgan and Mr. Gerald Elsholz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elsholz (Patricia Morgan) whose wedding took place Saturday evening, June 19, in Peace Lutheran Church, will live in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs.

Elsholz is a student at Capital University School of Nursing and her husband is a student at Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus. Pastor of the church, the Rev. William Luma heard the couple's vows at 7 o'clock in the evening. The double ring service was observed. Arrangements of white carnations and snapdragons adorned the altar before which the couple exchanged their vows.

Nuptial music was presented by organist Karen Hasel, school friend of the bride. Soloist James Stuck, school friend of the groom, chose the selections, "One Hand, One Heart," and "The Lord's Prayer." Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morgan of 116 Eleventh the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr.

Elsholz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elsholz of St. Clair, Mich. An Empire style gown of white organza was worn by the bride.

The gown was designed with Chantilly lace bodice and sleeves. Chantilly lace appliques enhanced the skirt of the floor length gown. Her Watteau chapel train was edged in the same lace. Attached to her seed pearl flowered crown was a fingertip mantilla veil, also trimmed with Chantilly lace. The bridal bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by cascading white roses with natural fern and baby's breath.

Cathy Morgan was her sis- ter's maid of honor. Mary Lynn Petersen and Carol wiewandt, friends of the bride, and Pam Ringsmith and Gwyn Stroud, school friends, were bridesmaids. John Chatley, friend of the groom served as best man. Ushering guests to their seats were Richard Ferne, Harry Biles and David Wietelmann, seminary friends of the groom, and Michael Elsholz, brother of the groom. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore Empire line gowns, each with aqua bodice and floral chiffon pants skirt.

Ruffles trimmed the neckline, cuffs and bodice, set off by lavender ribbon and match- MRS. GERALD ELSHOLZ (Patricia Morgan) ing buttons. Each wore a headband of matching lavender ribbon and buttons. attendant carried a lavender orchid surrounded by baby's breath, bachelor buttons and natural fern in an aqua tinted wicker basket. A yellow linen dress and coat ensemble was worn by the bride's mother.

The A-line dress was designed with pleated chiffon sleeves. She chose matching shoes and had a corsage of white roses. Pink silk faille was the dress and coat ensemble chosen by the groom's mother. Her dress was A-line with a round collar, embroidered with matching sequins and seed pearls. Her accessories were matching shoes and handbag.

Her corsage was white roses. A wedding reception honoring the newly married couple was held at American Legion Hall where 375 guests expressed their congratulations to them. For traveling, the bride changed to a beige pants dress. Mr. and Mrs.

Elsholz are spending their honeymoon in Nantucket Island, Mass. A pre-nuptial shower honoring the bride was given by Sue and Mary Jane Carstens, who entertained in their home. Models show design for nuns' new habit DROGHEDA, Ireland (AP) About 200 nuns watched professional models show designs for their new habits at the headquarters of the Medical Missionaries of Mary here in County Louth. Irish dress designer Sybil Connolly, who has undertaken the job without charge, said there would be one basic habit of the same color and fabric and five different working uniforms to suit nuns engaged in different tasks. News of the area Cadet Bennice in reserves In reserves Cadet Donn A.

Bennice is spending six weeks in reserves at Company Batallion 1st, Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Annville, Pa. Receives degree Mr. and Mrs. Don Bennice of Notice Readers with society news, please call 734-3141 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Mondays through Fridays. Carpet Rugs If You Have a Floor We Have The Carpet! 20,000 Yards In Stock ROOM SIZE or HOUSEFULL REMNANT OR A FULL ROLL Direct Mill Broker No Middleman's Profit! RUG TOWN SHOP 10 A.M. till 8 P.M. MON. thru FRI.

SAT. till 5:30 2022 E. Perkins Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Invited to dance Genoa Area Single Adults Dance Group invites all former members and single adults 28 to 58 years of age to attend its fifth anniversary weiner roast and dance Sunday, June 27, at 8 p.m. The event will be held at Genoa Veterans' Park Shelterhouse, Washington Street at the end of Eighth Street.

Persons attending are asked to bring weiners, buns and roasting forks. In case of inclement weather, the weiner roast and dance will be held at the Women's Relief Corp Hall, Washington Street at the end of Sixth Street. For additional information, phone 855-3370. CYO plans two outings Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) of St. Boniface Parish, Oak Harbor, held a regular meeting Wednesday, June 16, at 7 p.m., preceded by an officers' meeting.

CYO members plan a trip to Cedar Point for June 30. They also are planning a trip to Bay Point. Margie Lochotzki was elected to the office of treasurer after Larry Krasniewski was declared ineligible. Mrs. Ambrose is a new advisor for the CYO.

CYO is now in the process of helping the POWs (Prisoners of War) and MIAs (those Missing in Action.) Next CYO meeting is June 23, in St. Boniface School library at 7 p.m. The CYO is still seeking new members. Any Catholic youth between the eighth and twelfth grade is eligible to join. Visiting relatives in Denver Theresa and Madeline Edmonds of Port Clinton are spending a couple weeks in Denver, with their brother-in-law and sister, Fritz and Lea StresenReuter.

Capt. Lea Stresen-Reuter remains in the Nurse Corps, stationed in Denver. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Edmonds plan to go to Denver Wednesday and stay until Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter.

Madeline will return to Port Clinton with her parents, but Theresa plans to remain a while longer. Rebekahs plan events Final session until September of Harp Rebekah Lodge No. 223 was held Thursday night in Odd Fellows Temple. Noble Grand Eleanore Meacham was the presiding officer. Following the lodge meeting, the degree staff met in the dining room.

Marguerite Green and Lillian Parker were hostesses. The staff planned a potluck picnic for Thursday, July 1, at 5:30 p.m. at City Park. All members are to bring their own table service. Another branch of the order, the Past Noble Grands' Club, will meet at noon Thursday, July 15, at the farm home of Marjorie Rider.

named permanent of officer Knights of Columbus, Port Clinton Council 1750, elected new officers for the coming year. New Grand Knight Joseph Lauer and Deputy Grand Knight Richard French will be assisted by other officers, chancellor, Denver Bergeman; recorder, Stanley Kowalczk; treasurer, Bernard Kaspar; and advocate, George Oleksa. Outgoing Grand Knight Fred Agnello was elected a threeyear trustee. Financial secretary Steve Novak was honored by being appointed permanently to that office after 25 years' service to Council 1750. June 25 starts the annual Knights of Columbus family outing at Cedar Point.

Many special features are planned for members and their families on this weekend. Dante Bell heads the church activity program and Stan Kowalczk heads the council activities. Both will serve under Fred Agnello, general program director. Richard French has a special annual youth program. Next regular meeting is scheduled July 7 and ladies' night is planned for July 21.

Club fetes mothers of two honor students Members of Four Seasons Garden Club, at their monthly meeting, paid tribute to two mothers whose son and daughter and soon-to-be husband and wife, have recently achieved honors. Chuck Imes, son of Mrs. Margaret Imes and the late LeRoy "Bud" Imes, was graduated from Toledo University and the bride elect, Carol Wiewandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiewandt, was graduated from St.

Vincent Hospital School of Nursing at the head of her class of 54 nurses. Both Mrs. Imes and Mrs. Wiewandt have been active members of Four Seasons since its beginning nine years ago. The club's city flower beds were the main topic of discussion during the business meeting.

Projects chairman, Mrs. Andrew Kozlok, reported that her committee will present plans for possible future flower beds at the next meeting. A picnic for husbands is being planned for July 24 by Mrs. Imes and the president, Mrs. Warren Leonard.

It is to be at Mrs. Leonard's home. Members are planning entries for the Ottawa County Fair Flower Show and are urged to invite friends and neighbors to participate. Mrs. Denny Parks served as hostess for the evening and an informative program with slides was provided by Mrs.

Imes and Mrs. Wiewandt. The topic was "Family Survival Plans During a Natural Emergency or National Disaster." Tables in the meeting room were lovely with floral arrangements designed by Mrs. Parks, one of Four Season's newest members. The poppies in the library this month were designed by Mrs.

Larry Ridenour. Chickens are aid in cancer research By AP Newsfeatures At first glance, the price of a chicken dinner and progress in leukemia research may not seem to have anything in common, but they do. At laboratories in St. Petersburg, microbiologists are raising virus free chickens under special conditions for their research into the causes and possible cures for Marek's disease, a type of cancer that attacks 20 per cent of the chicken population annually. It is hoped that one result of their research will be developing a quick diagnostic test for cancer.

And, according to Dr. L.A. Wilhelm, president of the Poultry and Egg National Board, if the percentage of chickens destroyed due to Marek's disease could be saved, housewives could expect the price of chickens and eggs to drop by one-third. At the Life Sciences Laboratories, the first step towards creating a colony of virus free chickens is taken when fertilized eggs are sterilized to make sure the chicks will be free of viruses and bacteria when they are hatched. Each chick is then raised in its own chamber breathing filtered air.

Attendants who provide them with food and water must do so by putting their arms into sterile rubber gloves built into holes cut into these isolation cubicles. When the females are about 22 weeks old, they can start laying a new generation of virus free chickens. The adult poultry are retired when they reach the age of two years. The scientists say they are progressing to the point where soon they will be studying ways to break up Marek's disease tumor cells to determine whether injection of the broken up cells will protect chickens from contracting this form of cancer. In addition, the Marek's disease herpesvirus itself will be activated with various chemicals and injected into chickens to determine the protective effort of this killed virus vaccine.

And if the scientists are successful, they believe they will not only help the chicken population, but will have taken a giant step along the road towards curing human leukemia. ly overweight, he's grossly underactive. To lose weight, he must increase activity." The fourth part of the program is finding out why the child eats as he does. "The -obese child eats to cover his inadequacies. Mother praises him when he cleans up his plate and asks for more.

She scolds if he doesn't. Psychological help, Dr. Rallison says, may be needed to get rid of family tension. He adds that there is usually more than one obese child in a family and that half of the parents of obese children are overweight. Elmore entertained with open house June 13 for their son, Dennis, who was graduated from Toledo University with a B.B.A.

accounting degree. Dennis' wife, Virginia, and son, Todd, held open house Friday evening, June 11, after the commencement exercises. Couple wed Mrs. Bernice Edington of Rochester, and Conrad Quimby of Sebring, formerly of Port Clinton, exchanged marriage vows June 9 at Rochester, Ind. The Rev.

Clyde Walters was the officiating pastor. A dinner was given afterwards in honor of the couple. Clothes are always soft when they're dried electrically! A woman's hands are very sensitive. They tell her when things are very soft and very smooth. But many new flameless electric dryers are even more sensitive to moisture than a woman's fingers.

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