The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 5

IATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1040- -THB NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- -paoe rm is h' 1 i iff' ii-L- Pictured from left to right are Miss Dorothy Thoma and Miss Martha Wade, who are graduating from St. Mary of the Springs college in Columbus on Sunday afternoon. Miss Thoma is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Thoma, 41 Clinton street, and Miss Wade is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Wade, 191 South Fifth street. Both will receive their Bachelor of Science degree at commencement 1 1 i' '1 1 IK if lll'jf I June Flowers and Candles Adorn Table at Hatfield-Rankin Rehearsal Dinner JUNE flowers and white tapers centered the table in Moundbuilders Country club, Friday night when Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Rankin, Sharon Valley road entertained with the rehearsal dinner for the Rankin-Hatfield bridal party. Covers were placed for Miss Martha Rankin and her fiance, Paul Hatfield of Columbus, Dr. and Mrs.

S. O. Hatfield, Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Swaim, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatfield, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Baird Rankin, Columbus, Miss Mary Oechler, Toledo, Miss Geneva Ingram, Martha Grace Philip Miller Nuptial Vows Wright and Exchange in Rectory of fiST A a tea arranged in MRS. DAVE WATERS, JR. (Betty Lorene Hupp). Cincinnati, Miss Marjory Rardon, Columbus, Mrs. John MR.

AND MRS. J. R. WRIGHT, 47 Prospect street, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Martha t.i.:i: initio- 01 Louise Mitche11- Miss Jean Haze11 and Miss Ann Davis of Newark, Messrs. Dallas Dupre III, Columbus, Victor Emery, Washing- t-.

Grace to Philip S. Miller, son ton C. Mrs. Richard Wilson, Detroit, Dr. and Mrs.

Woods avenue. Father Robert Seibeneck officiated at the Richard Jaynes, Detroit, Fred Henry of Monroeville, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Rankin. Betty Lorene Hupp and Dave Waters, Marry Friday in U. B. Parsonage TV JtR. AND MRS.

LEO HUPP, 88 Philmont avenue, are an- xwo Newark Girls Are Graduating uuuuit The bride wore a pastel blue ftrpa with white accessories and her shoulder flower was a white orchid. She wore a single strand of pearls, a Bift of the bride Social Calendar SATURDAY. The rehearsal dinner for the Swisher-Billingsley bridal party is held in Granville Inn with Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Swisher, parents of the bride-elect as hosts. At 9:30 a in the rectory of St. Francis de Sales church Miss Martha Grace Wright and Philip Miller will exchange nuptial vows. The wedding breakfast for the families and a few friends follows in Hull Place.

From St. Mary of the Springs College in Columbus on Sunday ene to Dave Waters, son 204 Pierson boulevard. The single ring ceremony Cox Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the parsonage of the United Brethren church. Miss Hudd chose her aunt. Mrs.

Claude! groom, lor Mr. Miner. She was attended by her sister, Mr. Miller, who attended St. Miss Margaret Ann Wright.

Miss Francis de Sales, recently re-Wright wore a pastel pink dress turned after, serving 27 months with white accessories and her in the. Ninth Air Force in ETO. flowers were gardenias. He is an employe of the Owens- The bride is a graduate of New- Corning Fibeiglas corporation, ark high school and Cameron Following the ceremony a school of cosmetology, Columbus, breakfast was served to the im-She is associated with the Mari- mediate families in Hull Place. Moore, as her matron of AMONG the seniors receiving their degrees at graduation ceremonies at St.

Mary of the Springs college, Sunday afternoon will be Miss Dorothy Thoma and Miss Martha Wade of Newark. The commencement will be held at 3 p. m. in Erskine theater on the campus and Bishop Michael J. Ready will preside.

I Both Miss Thoma and Miss HetUCk Chapter Wade completed 12 years of Zr schooling at St. Francis de Sales, jj-j-QjjQgg Final his brother, Carl Waters for best man. The bride wore a poudre blue street length dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Moore wore an aqua dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

Mrs. Waters is a graduate of Newark high school and is employed in the office of the Holophane company. Mr. Waters served 52 months in the navy. He is now employed as an apprentice brick-mason.

After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in 68 Philmont avenue. Miscellaneous Shower, Feting Two Recent Brides, Arranged in Butcher Home on Friday Night A COLOR motif of blue and Friday nieht when Miss Frances Butcher entertained with a miscellaneous shower in the Butcher home in 394 Granville road, honored two recent brides, Mrs. Richard Wilson w3 Davidson) and Mrs. Robert Lee (Dorothy Bebout Announcement Is Made of Rites Read Friday Night for Crowley-Kirk Marriage in Bride's Home AT 6:30 o'clock Friday night, Miss Norma Jean Kirk, daughter of Mrs. G.

F. Rose, 588 Mt. Vernon road, and E. P. Kirk of Newark, became the bride of Robert D.

Crow ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crowley, Summit road. ment ade oMhe eneaee-1 m3ui rjm mem mis. ividuci formerly of Newark and P.

Giachin-0 Banning. Host- esses for the party were Mrs Harold Yertv. Miss Frances ceccariniandMrs. j.p.web ster. As the guests arrived Miss Carol Farmer, daughter of Mrs.

Maoel farmer presented her with a corsage in which was hidden a scroll with the names of the en gaged couple. Mrs. Farmer was presented with a orchid corsage by her hostesses. She was a former member of the facultv of th Rivprsirio school and resided in Hoover street. At present she is a fourth grade teacher in the ele mentary school in Banning.

She is a graduate of Geneva college in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gianchino was engaged in the French pastry business in Los Angeles for 25 years before retiring and living in canning. Victory Kitchen Breakfast in 30 seconds! That's gil, nology Laboratories at I.T He said recently that cereal manu- raciurers nave made very acceptable compressed breakfast foods in which are already mixed dried milk and sugar, so all one has to add is water to make an appetizing breakfast. And with another glass of cold water real orange juice may be made in 10 seconds, using vacuum-dried orange juice powder." For other meals there will soon be available.

Dr. Proctor added, "dehydrated potato powder that makes excellent mashed potato in 90 seconds, with no more equipment than a pan and a table fork, dried onion slices and rings, and the frozen pre-cooked food line embracing both the old favorites and the specialties of many fa mous cneis. from soup to nuts is now an understatement it is now from hors d'oeuvres to crepes suzeites. fcven whole, attractive. well-balanced meals are available for family use.

frozen on a nlate and capable of being thawed by sppcial ovens in 15 minutes." The loss of food throuch filth and decomposition is inexcusable, opines the U. S. Food and Drue Administration. Suiting the action 10 the word, filthy and decom- nosed food seizures under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic act were stpoped up about 50 per cent during the 1945 fiscal year. Over 71 per cent of the food seized had not been adequately protected from rodents, insects, and decomposition.

Improper storage was largely responsible for the increase in food losses, although some of the contaminated food had been processed in unsanitary plants. The attitudp of ludtrfw toward contaminated foods is hf-comin sterner, according to the 1945 annual report of the Food Drug Administration. and There are at least ten different species of salmon. No Appointment Necessary Hours: I L' I KH Mllll 1 LI i i The double ring ceremony was read before the fire-place in the bride's home, 588 Mt. Vernon road.

Rev. W. H. Long, pastor of the United Brethren church was the officiating minister. Snapdragons, Marconi daisies, sweetpeas and roses were used in decoration of the mantel.

The bride wor a dressmaker sun oi mue gaoaraine accemea ay wiiue attessui auu nci shoulder flowers were a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. William Lannon served as matron of honor wearing a beige suit with white accessories and her shoulder flowers were tea-roses. Serving as best man was Richard Crowley, brother of the bridegroom. For the reception the table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a of Mrs.

Miller, UUl anne Beauty Shoppe and is a member of Xi Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, John Slanker acted as best man white was used decoratively, Eleanor Bonar and Miss Oiled Hands Are Quickly Cleaned Oil rubbed lightly and sparingly over housework begrimed hands makes embedded dirt easier to float off. Mineral oil-any common variety will do to use before you dunk hands into suds. It helps soap do more than a surface job of cleansing. That's a tip for the woman who says she keeps tossing protective gloves aside because they hamper her movements. If you can't stand to have your touch blunted by gloves they're your best protection against winter-dry skin, chipping nails or charwoman's knuckles wear cream under your gloves.

The plus value will be something to show in hands when they flutter over a tea table or finger bridge cards. Puttine vour creamed hands to bed in a pair of protective gloves even if they do make you look like Mr. Bones in the minstrel show is the best way to make hard-woiking hands look like a pampered pair. New Housing Plan, A new housing plan for veterans provides them with tern porary shelter on the very grounds on which a new home is being built. Through clever de sign, the first unit of construc tion is a small two and one-half room dwelling which will later be incorporated into the finished house as a garage.

Additional cost for this arraneement is small, since all fixtures such as kitchen equipment, plumbing, win eventually be trans ferred to the completed home. About 10,000 families in the U. S. own television sets. MAIN STREET Two blue shower sticks cano pied the gifts for the honored guests.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. John Northey, Mrs.

Robert Baker, Mrs. Bnce Zim merman, Misses Margery urr, Evelyn Moore, Carol Bebout, Verneth Kinney, and the hostesses, Eleanor Bonar and Frances Butcher. MR. AND MRS. W.

M. BRAN- HAM, DAWES, W. VA. ARE ANNOUNCING the marriage of their daughter Eula to James R. Baughman, son of Mrs.

Audrey Baughman of Newark. The double ring ceremony was solemnized in the home of the bride's parents in Dawes, W. Va. on March 7 with Rev. Robert Salser 'officiating.

After the cere- mony the couple lett for a short wedding trip to Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Baughman, who made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Roby Watson, 203 South Fourth street, before graduating at Newark high school, is a senior cadet nurse at the Newark Hospital School of Nursing.

I Mr. Baughman was discharged i icurnwy nuiii uie ainiy aner serving more than two years In the KTO. lie is associated now with Owens-Corning Fiberglas corporation. For the present the couple will live in Moundview village. MEMBERS OF THE OIN-ETTES AND THEIR HUSBANDS WILL ASSEMBLE for a party, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Pine Villa in Granville road.

Try combining ground liver with bulk pork sausage. Season with grated onion and a little ketchup. of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters, was solemnized by Rev.

A. B. honor and Mr. Waters chose' Personal Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Baugh- man and daughter, Carrol Ann of Tunnel Hill have gone to Brook line, to attend the wedding of Mrs. Baughman's sister, Miss Antanetta Kisco. Miss Constance Makris, daugh- tef of Mr and Mrg Maki is. 107 North Sixth street, has re- at ovfnrH fnr the sum- i Joseph Jeffries, 48 South Fourth street, is in Lancaster, for a 10 days' visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Jones, 15 Wilwood avenue were guests Saturday night of Mr. Jones' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Acil D. Jones of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Lacy of Dennison, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex condition is satisfactory. Miss Junia Sells, who has been a patient in White Cross hospital, Columbus, the past several weeks is convalescing in her home, 1062 West Church street.

She was brought to her home Friday in the McCament ambulance. Miss Virginia Maier and Clara Lou Swam, Ohio Power company employes, left today for Pensa cola, for a week's vacation. They will be guests of Ensign and Mrs. Alan Burton, former Newark residents. WHICH IS PROPER? THE SITUATION You clan WRONG WAY Inform them.

"We'll arrive some time Tues- RIGHT WAY Let them know whether you plan to arrive in the morning, afternoon, or evening. It may make considerable difference in their plans for the day, and the hostess should know in advance whether she will have to prepare lunch, dinner, or both for you on the day of your arrival. Clothing tucked away in dress er drawers should be brought out and airing, once or twice during the summer, and especially after a rainy spalL The rehearsal dinner for the Lightner-Sowdeis wedding par- ty is held in the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Lightner. The wedding of Miss Martha Rankin, Sharon Valley road, and Paul M. Hatfield, is solemnized in the Second Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock and the custom of open church is being observed. SUNDAY. At high noon in St John's Evangelical and Reformed church the marriage of Miss Jean Bomber, Garden City, and William Lugenbeal, 84, Gainor avenue, takes place.

The wedding breakfast follows in Granville Inn. The wedding of Miss Margaret Lee Wolfe, 1700 Granville road and John F. Naddy, Columbus, is solemnized at 7:30 o'clock in the Central Church of Christ, with the reception following in the Alpha Phi srf-rority house in Granville. The custom of open church is being observed. Atr 2:30 o'clock the wedding of Miss Bette Lightner, 405 North Buena Vista street and Ted Meredith Sowders, of Indianapolis, takes place in the First Presbyterian church.

The reception following in the home of the bride's parents. Miss Dora Frances Swisher and Jack Fenton Billingsley exchange nuptial vows in the Second Presbyterian church at 4:30 o'clock and the custom of open church will be observed. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lindsay Wilson and Thomas Everett Weiss takes place at 4:30 o'clock in Holy Trinity Lutheran church followed by a reception in the home of the bride, 877 Mt. Ver non road. The wedding of Miss Phoebe Ann Jones, daughter of Mrs.

Ella May Jones, North Eighth street and Theodore Bo-dle, Granville, takes place in the First Presbyterian church in Utica Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. MONDAY. The regular meeting of the Y. W. C.

A. board is ureceded by a casserole dinner at 6:30 in the Y. W. C. A.

Golden Rule circle of The King's Daughters meets in the home of Mrs. J. R. Forbes in 366 Garfield avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Soroptimist club members hold a business meeting in the Ohio Power company building at 7:30 o'clock.

Alpha chapter of Gradale sorority assembles in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church at 8 o'clock for public installation of officers. TUESDAY. Frank W. Spencer, is presented in his senior recital in Fellowship hall, Second Presbyterian church at 8:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Robert Davidson entertains the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club with a 1 o'clock luncheon in the Country club. Silent circle of The King's Daughters meets in the home of Mrs. Fred Scarbrough in 492 Mt. Vernon road.

Beta Chapter of the Gradale sorority holds a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the YMCA. Harmonious club members are entertained with a picnic at 1 o'clock in the home of Mrs. E.

A. Gutliph in Harbor WEDNESDAY. Cherry Valley Mothers' club is entertained at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

R. W. Lawrence in 494 Granvills road. and then entered St. 1942.

Miss Thoma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thoma, 41 Clinton street. She will receive her Bachelor of Science degree in the college of science in the field of medical technology and chemistry. Miss Wade is the daughter oi Mrs.

Mary Wade, 191 South Fifth street. She will receive her Bachelor of Science degree in the college of home economics in the field of education, dietetics, and biological science. While on campus Miss Thoma was active in Alpha Mu Sigma, and past president of the Ger man club. Miss Wade was also active in the Alpha Mu Sigma, past president othe Home Ec onomics club, and vice president of the Senior choir. Wright-Priest Marriage Being Announced Today Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Priest, 359 Garfield avenue, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Marian to Douglas Eugene Wright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wright, 104 North 13th street. The marriage ceremony was solemnized in St. Patrick's Maysville, Dec. 17, 1945, by Father Leo Casey. The bride is a graduate of St.

Francis de Sales with the class of 1945 and is associated with the commercial department of the Newark Telephone company. The Bridegroom attended St. Francis de Sales school and is associated with his father in the grocery business. MRS. C.

L. OATMAN ENTER TAINED WITH A CIin.DREN PARTY, FRIDAY afternoon in her home in Fairfield avenue. honoring the 10th birthday anniversary of her daughter Betty. Contests were arranged and prizes were awarded Donzy Loomis, Sue Denmas, and Vir- Heatwole. Refreshments were served to Nancy Hobson, Virginia Meadows.

Martha Riden- our. Donzv Loom is, Sue Denmas, Virginia Heatwole. Phyllis Flan- Maxine Dowling and Betty, 'Carol and Carl Oatman. Jr. You as a 1IM the most priceless of possessions.

MUELLER STUDIOS 35 Arcade Phone 2921 m. to 9 p. ra. Dally m. to 11 Noon Thumday a m.

to I Saturday Meeting rnaay THE final meeting on the club calendar of Hetuck chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the home of Mrs. E. C. McKinney, Berger Hollow road. It will be a guest day party and the assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

J. L. Meyers, Mrs. C. H.

Rice, Mrs. Rose Wilson, Miss Edna AJward and Miss Corinne Metz. THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE CHALLENGERS CLASS OF THE STEVENS Street United Brethren church was held Friday night in the parsonage. After a short business meeting refreshments were served the following members and their families: Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs.

Frank Rice and family, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Long, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. George, Fisher and family. Misses Ruth and Naomi Beeney and Paul Matthews.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE Y. W. C. A. BOARD will be held in the Y.

W. C. A. Monday night and it will be preceded bv a casserole dinner at 6:30 in the Y. W.

C. A. The bread-fruit tree is a native of Polynesia and Malaysia. READY FOR SUMMER with a summer wardrobe. Let us put new life and pep into your last year's clothes.

A careful dry cleaning and pressing job will do the trick. Quality Work Reasonably Priced MOUND CITY CLEANERS 26 SOUTH THIRD Phone 3555 miniature orme ana Kruum, Rittenhouse, 826 Mt. Vernon either side of which sweetpeas road Sund wilh and and roses were used. Mrs. Hanover.

f'it? whh' Miss Dolores Toothman, daugh- a white flannel dress with white i. m.i, accessories, her shoulder flowers ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tooth-being American Beauty roses. man.

169 Burt underwent Mrs. William Crowlev, mother operation Monday White krUAornnm wnr. orAv Cross hospital, Columbus. Her pin-stripe suit with black ac cessories. Her flowers also were American Beauty roses Dinner was served to the following: Mr.

and Mrs. William Crowlev and son William, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Rose and James Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Den-man and daughter Sue Ann, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Wert Mosher and daughter Marjorie and son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bailey, Mr.

and Mrs. William Lannon, Mrs. Patricia Ann Lange. Mrs. T.

Smith, Mrs. Roy Voil, Miss Jean Lang, Ernest Ankrum, Albert Lombardo, Rich ard Crowley. The bride was a graduate oi to stop off to visit friends or rela-Newark high school with thejtives while making a cross-coun class of '44. Mr. Crowley was i try trip in your YES, WE METAL WARDROBES $9.95 Brown finish metal wardrobes, 5 feet in height, 24 inches wide and 20 inches deep.

Plenty of space to hang several garments. See them in the window of the store that is different Only 250 steps from the Square Save on each step. discharced recently after three and a half years' service with the U. S. navy.

He is associated witn the Owens-Corning corporation. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside for the present in 588 Mt Vernon road. ANNOUNCEMENT IS BEING MADE BY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MOOMAW, Route 4, Newark, of the engagement and approaching marriage of their 'daughter.

Dorothy May to Paul Euman. of New Lexineton The crremony will take place Junejfor a few hours sunning, drying 1711 WIST PHONE TOR SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS OH WEDDINGS AND GROUPS 16. He is employed in the ship-1 ping department of the Owens- Corning Jiberglas corporation, i.