The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 6

(O.) Advocate Sept. 18, 1962 BEVERLY SUE LAYTON Beverly Sue Layton To Wed Robert K. Webster MR. AND MRS. JOHN J.

announcing the engagement Sue, to Robert Karl Webster, ster of Utica. The bride elect is a 1961 graduate of Lakeside High School, Lakeside, and is employed by the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. Mr. Webster graduated from Utica High School in 1957 and served four years in the Air Force. He is employed by Holophane Company infine wedding will be 2:30 p.

m. December 1, in the Church of Christ, Utica. Hospital Twig Entertained In Woodyard Home MRS. DAVID WOODYARD entertained members of Twig 15 in her home in 203 Plum Granville, Monday. Mrs.

Carl Hileman was introduced as a new member and Mrs. Ronald Borthwick gave the executive board report. She reviewed future projects of the affiliated twigs. A report on the Snack Bar was given by Mrs. Albert Thomas.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Woodyard assisted by Mrs. Don Tritt. MRS. PAUL BAKER, 350 N.

21st was hostess to the Golden Circle Class of the First Presbyterian Church Monday evening, Mrs. Victor Morehouse as cohostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Morehouse and Mrs. Gertrude Eshelman, president of the class conducted the business meeting, with 13 members present.

The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, followed refreshments served by the hostesses. October meeting will be a potluck dinner at the church. LAYTON, 103 Utah are of their daughter, Beverly son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Web- Recent Bride Honored With Sorority Party MRS.

DEAN CHANAY (Shila Kindle) a recent bride, was honored by members of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority in the club rooms, N. Park Monday A large silver wedding ring, minliature bridal couple, white tapers and lilies of the valley were used for a center piece. Smaller tables were decorated with white candles in simulated tiers fribbon. Bridal games were played and Mrs. Chanay opened her gifts.

She is employed by State Farm Insurance Company as a communications operator. Mr. Chanay is a consulting engineer at Bayne Simpson, Columbus. They are living in 90 Andover, Heath Village. Dessert was served the honored guest and Mesdames Kenneth Westfall, Cecil Dile, Daniel Magers, Ralph Myers, James Marquis, and Misses Judy Thomas, Nancy Wieber, Carol Surratt, Sue Overturf, Norma Spencer, Jane Matelka, Sally Shields and Suzanne Graves.

Leftover Loaf Hamburger buns plus leftover sliced meat loaf combine to make a tasty sandwich for a quick lunch or supper along with potato chips, milk, fresh fruit and cupcakes. Broil the meat loaf slices under broiler or in a skillet, then slip into buttered buns with tomatoes, green pepper rings and crisp lettuce leaves. Don't buy any organ until you try this Priced $99500 Easy From Terms THERE IS A NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE IN CONN ORGAN 28 SOUTH 3rd ST. A Home Owned Store FOR MUSIC JINN Pot SOCIETY Student Nurses Are Enrolled At St. Francis ENROLLMENT OF TWO students from the Newark area has been announced by the St.

Francis School of Nursing in Columbus. They are Miss Karen Deweese and Miss Mary McCabe. Miss Deweese lives in 287 Robbins Dr. and Miss McCabe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard McCabe, Nashport, RFD 2. St. Francis this year began formal operation of a completely new educational program having a ninemonth academic year. Students will complete their education after 27 months actual school work instead of the traditional 36 months. Major change in the curriculum, according to Sister M.

Lucy, director of the school, is a change in emphasis in the students' clinical experiences. These experiences are no longer considered a part of the hospital's service program, but are designed as laboratory activity in support of specific classroom work. Social Calendar TUESDAY Auxiliary of Ohio Geologists Association meets at 6:30 p. m. in Holiday for election of officers.

Marinette Club meets at 6:30 p. m. at Fiberglas Field for a casserole supper. Isabelle Miller chapter of WCTU meets at 5:30 p. m.

in Fellowship Hall of the East Main Methodist Church for a casserole dinner. Husbands are invited. Newark Unit 85 meets for casserole dinner in Memorial Bldg. at 6:30. Mrs.

Lee Moore, Zanesville, installs officers following business meeting. WEDNESDAY Newark Soroptimists entertain Mt. Vernon Club with dinner at 6:30 p. m. in Maple Inn.

Newcomers Garden Club meets in the home of Mrs. Albert Thomas, 750 W. Church 8 p. m. Mrs.

Howard Goddard will install the officers. THURSDAY Newark Story League members are guests of Mrs. C. A. Budd in her home in 300 Central Ave.

at 8 p. m. Decorating and Art group of Welcome Wagon meets with Mrs. Peter Horsch, 600 Mt. Vernon at 8 p.

m. to start a series of lessons in oil painting. Mrs. Thomas Dwyer entertained Hospital Twig 4, at 8 p. m.

in her home, 1436 Krebs Dr. Mrs. Lomas is hostess to the Sanford Garden Club in her home in Newark RFD 6. N. S.

Patchen, 36 N. 13th entertains the Madison Garden Club, in her home with Mrs. Paul Teenecker, assisting. FRIDAY Inter-Service Clubs Council is holding a dinner er meeting at 6 p. m.

in the YMCA. Nosco Club meets for luncheon at 1. p. m. in Maple Inn with Mesdames Ross Adams, T.

R. Zahniser, Lewis Divan and Edgar Prouty as hostesses. Mrs. John Yarger Entertains For King's Daughters REGULAR MEETINGS were resumed by the Silver Cross Circle of The King's Daughters Monday night in the home of Mrs. John Yarger, 806 Meadow Dr.

Fourteen members answered roll call with a verse from Timothy, after which Mrs. Harry Rossel presented devotions on the subject of friendship. A report on the program of the educational and mission work among the Navajo Indians, in Arizona, was given by Mrs. Gerald Hart. Refreshments were served Picture by Howard Studio NANCY WILLEY, bride-elect Announcing Maharg And Willey Betrothal Today ANNOUNCEMENT IS BEING MADE of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Nancy Willey and John Eugene Maharg, 214 Gay St.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret E. Willey, Newark RFD 7, and John M. Willey, Newark RFD 6. Mr.

Maharg is the son of Neilous Maharg, St. Louisville RFD 1, and the late Mrs. Imogene Maharg. Miss Willey was graduated from Licking Valley High School with the class of 1962 and she is employed as a bookkeeper by the First National Bank. Mr.

Maharg also attended Licking Valley High School and is an employe of the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation. They are planning their wedding for Sunday, Dec. 9. Compliment Bride-Elect Judith Priest At Shower Bride-Elect Shower MISS Judith Priest, brideand party were arranged MonPaul Waddell, 200 Walden Rd. Mrs.

Coffman Retiring From Betty Gay Co. ANNOUNCEMENT IS BEing made of the resignation of Mrs. Betty J. Coffman as manager of the Betty Gay Store in 29 N. 3rd St.

The resignation was effective Monday. Mrs. Coffman, who has been with the Betty Gay Company for 32 years, is retiring, due to ill health. Joseph Nash, N. has been president of the Betty Gay Company since Sept.

10, 1930 and Mrs. Coffman has been in his employe since that time. NEWARK CHAPTER OF CHORISTER Guild will have a dinner meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Crebs, 1058 Granville at 6:45 p. m. Saturday. Members will be contacted for reservations.

MEMBERS OF THE MADISON Garden Club will be entertained at 1 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. N. S.

Patchen in 36 N. 13th St. Mrs. Paul Rennecker will be the co-hostess and a workshop will by the hostess. at too low an oven temperature.

Ibe a part of the program. NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE SOUTHWIND COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE MARTINAIRE TRIO FEATURING Gerleen Gray as Vocalist STARTING Monday, September 24th The Martinaire Trio will feature your one woman show direct from the World's Fair at Seattle, Miss Versatility, Miss Betty Hall Jones The Southwind Cocktail Lounge Nightly Monday, Saturday 9 P.M.-2 AM Mrs. Penick Asks Trudeau Guild To Home MONDAY NIGHT Trudeau Guild 1 began the fall meetings in the home of Mrs. George Penick, 206 Quentin with, Mrs. Byron Williams and Mrs.

W. A. Wallace as co-hostesses. As chairman, Mrs. Thomas Atkinson heard reports from different committees and the group discussed plans for a rummage sale date to be annouced.

"Members of Guild 1 will meet Oct. 22 in the TB offices in Hudson to assist with the filling of envelopes. It was announced the X-ray bus would be stationed at the Best Jewelry Store corner, Nov. 3. Mrs.

Myron Pearce will entertain the Guild at 8 p. m. Oct. 15 in her home in 50 W. Channel St.

with Mrs. R. G. Plummer and Mrs. R.

G. Mannino as co-hostesses. Office Nurses To Start Season At Dinner Party PLANNING A DINNER IN Valley Lanes, the office nurse section of the a Licking County district of the Ohio State Nurses Association will begin fall meetings at 6 p. m. Sept.

27. Dr. J. R. Wells, chairman of the advisory committee to the hospital commission, will be the speaker discussing the intensive care unit, and new trends in hospital care of the patient, in the Licking County Memorial Hospital erected.

Reservations are to be made by Saturday with Mrs. F. J. Bachelor or Mrs. Robert J.

Chalfant. Nurses of the other sections are invited to Bids---Tricks Is Surprised By Suit Break By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Special knowledge changes the normal odds. It may normally be good business to sell life insurance to a young healthy man, but not if he has just jumped off a skyscraper roof. and West opened the singleton heart, South decided to rely on the "normal" heart break, The six missing hearts will normally break South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH 5 9 7 5 2 07 AK 8742 WEST 10 8 6 3 EAST, 8 10 9 6 3 0 643 8 -00 10 9 5 10 9 SOUTH AK 0174 A 4 6 A 3 82 South West North East Pass 2 20 All Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 9 8 4-2 about 48 times in 100 hands; 3-3, about 36 times; and 5-1 only about 14 times. Declarer won in dummy with the king of hearts, took the ace of diamonds and puffed a diamond in dummy.

Then he tried to get back to his hand with the ace of hearts. West happily ruffed the ace of hearts and cashed a diamond trick. Down one. The opening lead should have warned South against relying on the normal odds. If West had two or three hearts, he was unlikely to lead the suit.

The fact that he had led the suit made a singleton more likely than usual. NEEDLESS RISK South didn't have to risk the bad heart break. The proper play guarantees the slam if the hearts break normally and has a fine chance to win even if the hearts break badly. Declarer should win the first heart with the ace and draw trumps, discarding a diamond and two clubs from dummy. He then leads a heart to dummy's king.

If both opponents follow suit, South can set up dummy's fifth heart by ruffing two low hearts. The slam is cold if the hearts break 4-2 ot 3-3. In this case, West discards a diamond on the second heart. Declarer wins in dummy with the king of hearts and returns a low club. When the clubs break 3-2, dummy's last low club provides the twelfth trick.

South should not rely wholly on either of dummy's long suits. He should try the hearts first and fall back on the clubs when the hearts fail to break normally. He makes the slam unless suits break very badly. Kitchen Decoration Kitchen is the work room in most homes. This fact should determine the selection of color and decoration that goes into it, says Margaret Spader, home service consultant.

She points out that it is old-fashioned to try to disguise appliances. Appliances are available in smart designs and can be built in to provide an ideal complement to other kitchen decoration. Furthermore, they come, in a variety of decorator colors. Picture by Howard Studio FRANCES JEAN HAYES, engaged Announcement Made Of Hayes- Betrothal MR. AND MRS.

LAWRENCE W. HAYES, Granville RFD 1, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Frances Jean, to Charles E. Holman son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Holman 255 Gladys Ave. The bride elect was graduated from Granville High School and also from Columbus Business University. She is employed by the State Farm Insurance Company in Newark. Mr. Holman was graduated from Newark Senior High School and is employed by the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation.

No date has been set for the wedding. Central Ohio AAUW Holds Dinner Preceding Meeting DINNER SERVED IN High School campus preceded Central Ohio Branch of the versity Women Monday night. Mrs. Trusdell Stevens, was man of the dinner committee, being assisted by Mrs. Ralph Woltjen, Mrs.

Elizabeth Riley Misses Neva Baumgarten and Ada Hollar. Branch president, Miss Thora MacDonagh conducted the business hour and announced the evening of Oct. 12 had been chosen as the date for the bridge party and style show sponsored by the branch in Huffman Hall on the Denison University campus. Featuring the program was the panel discussion on the topic "The College Woman As a Community Asset." Panelists were Dr. Lloyd Wilder, Duane Dawley, Mrs.

Ralph Grubaugh and Mrs. Jane F. Howarth. The point was made that a college degree is "a symbol of stature, rather than as status sym- BUILDING on the Newark the business meeting of the American Association of Uni- FOR THE PLEASURE OF elect of Roy Miller, a shower day night in the home of Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs.

Walter, Peck, Mrs. Paul Plants Sr. and Mrs. Paul Waddell. The prize for the contest was awarded Mrs.

Mac Steele and refreshments were served: Mesdames Raymond Peck, Ross Peck, Mary Priest, Corban Priest, Mac Steele, George Hannum, Dennis Shonebarger, Ralph Hannum, Ted Lovell, James Burden, Paul Plants Paul Plants Goldie Hannum, Walter Peck, Paul Waddell, Misses Judy Priest and Judy Hannum. Name Delegates To Convention Of WBA Sorority PLANS FOR THE SENIOR girls' convention were made Monday night when Gamma chapter of Gamma Nu Sorority of the Woman's Benefit Ascociation met. Mrs. Frances D. Smith, Putnam was hostess.

The convention will be held in Columbus Oct. 13-14 in the Neil House and Mrs. Maurice Barrett was chosen as delegate and Mrs. Smith as alternate. The special prize was won by Mrs.

Roy Pierson. Mrs. Earl Negele will be hostess for the Oct. 15 meeting at 7 p. m.

in her home in 174 Hudson Ave. If your "white" cake has a grayish color, you may have baked it bol." The branch will meet at 8 p. m. Oct. 15 in McGuffey School when Dr.

Helen Cameron will talk on "Structure of Financing Education in Ohio." SING SOUND ZENITH CARING NO CONRAD REXALL PHARMACY FA 3-3311 87 S. Park Place Exclusively L'Aiglon Another L'Aiglon turns up with the "Famous Name" smartest outfit yet! A In The Fashion Chanel-ish jacket, a circleWorld in patterned overblouse, a Sergeant's slender skirt! You could Charmed Circle travel the world in this of Able Labels one, it's that urbane! And because it's an all wool Sketched double knit, it will keep from its fresh good looks indefStock initely. Skirt has elasticized waistband. Black $3998 with blouse. Sizes 8 to 18..