The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 8

-THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1953 -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- PAGE EIGHT- On Annual Girl Scout Council Program Carol Ann Jones Fiancee Of John Bozman of Elyria MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JONES, 16241 Glynn Road, East Cleveland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann to John Frederick Bozman, of Elyria, son of Dr. and Mrs. C.

G. Bozman, 825 West Main Street. Miss Jones is a graduate of Shaw High School, East Cleveland, and Ohio Wesleyan University where she affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Bozman was graduated from Newark High School and Ohio Wesleyan University.

He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He served in World War II and was stationed for several months in Korea. He is now associated with the J. C. Penney of Elyria.

No date has been announced for the wedding. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, East Cleveland of the betrothal of their daughter, Carol Ann to John Frederick Bozman of Elyria, son of Dr. and Mrs.

C. G. Bozman, I In. J' vJv Annual Meeting of Girl Scout Council Wednesday 6 of the FEATURING the program of the annual meeting Newark Area Girl Scout Council held at 7:45 p. m.

Wednesday in Trinity Episcopal Parish House, was the fare- 825 West Main well, spoken and implied, for Miss Ruth Schollenbarger, who ihas resigned as bcout executive. Opening the program was the Hag ceremony under the direction Harold Bugh, Philip Clark, Don of Mrs. Richard Saunders, field Coliurn, Edward D'Yarmett, David Street. No date is announced for the wedding. director and Mrs.

Warren Wil- Hall, Howard Montgomery, Elmer liams. Scouts participating from Layton, C. A. Miller, Paul Baker, Troop 19 were Lois Friel, Neva; Howard Chapman, Allen Dewey, Hall, Carolyn Snoor, Sally Tracy Compton, Dale Miller, Ju-Ann Johnson, Patty Freeman and lius Romei, Misses Joan Morin and Marilyn Raison and from Troop Anne Morrow, five years. Darlene Jenkins.

It was symbolic The president of the council, of "An Idea" when 40 years ago Mrs. Elliott gave a report showing a frail woman returned to Amer-1352 Girl Scouts now registered in ica and Savannah, to lay the i the Newark Area with 130 leaders, foundation for Girl Scouting in 1 370 registered adults and 90 troops: America. Mrs. Juliette Low 1 The budget for 1951 totalled English Woman 947.10 of which amount $13,857 was received from the Community Chest. mr Carol Jean Brooks Weds S.

L. Porter in EUB Church brought Girl Scouting which has grown to a million membership. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Frank Elliott introduced Mrs. Florence Jones, Com- Complimented By Internationals Miss Merecedes McCarthy was recognized for her faithful service Imunity advisor from the Girl during many years as treasurer.

TVJRING the social mpptinff Scout national staff in region four, Brief yearly reports were given II 0 inH hVdrt linrnrv pvApntivp sen. and Fred Garntv executive sec- by the following committee chair MARRIAGE vows were exchanged Wednesday night by Miss Carol Jean Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the International Aid retary of the Community Chest. men: Mrs.

Frank Spencer, Camp Wakatomika; Mrs. Ralph Megaw Club Wednesday, a shower Mlss U)ulse Airica, cnairman or Hi traininc committee in nresent- Day Camp; Mrs. Harry Arnold, Clyde Brooks, 43 Pearl Street, and Stanton L. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph G. Porter, 169 Grant Street. The Rev. finance; Mrs. Walter Zerger, was given in honor of Mrs.

A. ling the membership guards to the Bussutil, formerly of New-SfoUwing sted the guards were' ireally service pins: Mrs. Leon nominating membership; Miss Helen Vogelmeier, public rela quay, Cornwall, England. Smith. Granville.

15 years: Mes-4 tions; Mrs. Willis Greer, staff and1 office; Miss Louise Africa, train-- Rex C. Smith solemnized the smgie ring ceremony Deiore the altar in the First Evangelical United Brethren Church. Porter were the only attendants.) The bride wore a suit of navy blue with the Owens-Corning Fiberglas wool wllh matching accessories Corporation. The honored member lived pre-dames Harold Metcalf, president 1 of the Leader's Club, Mrs.

A. P. Former Newark Woman Reaches 101st Anniversary in Kansas Hess Mrs. Walter Krause, Mr. and Mrs.

Bussutil make their ing; Mrs. George J. troop organization; Mrs. Harry Deenis, troop and trip; Miss Mary! Irvine reporting in the absence of Mrs. Theodore Ruff, Mrs.

L. A. Raortar Mrs Rnhprt -Tnhnsnn Mrs mid a shoulder corsage ot sweet- A reception followed the cere-home at 527 Wehrle Avenue. RS. J.

H. BRADFIELD, a native of Newark, celebrated! heart roses. Mrs. Walters hadjmony In the home of the bride's Mrs. J.

Prior was hostess for the Harold Kier, Mrs. William Young Mrs. Warner wolverton on pro-i Participating in the program for the annual meeting of the Newark Area Girl Scout Council in Trinity Episcopal Parish House, Wednesday night were: Seated, left to right, Mrs. Florence Jones, community advisor from the Girl Scout national staff, region four; and Miss Ruth Shollenbarger, executive director, who has resigned. Standing left to right, Carolyn Snoor, Troop 19 and Darlene Jenkins, Mariner, Troop 1.

(Advocate Photo by Ernie Rowland). her 101st birthday anniversary, Saturday, Jan. 26, in, evening, and Mrs. Warren Williams, 10 chosen a beige wool dress wun parems ior nwiuueia 01 im gram; Mrs. Harola Dillon, council her home in Emporia, Kas.

Many relatives living in Newark mediate family. The business meeting will be; years, held at Mrs. L. A. McBurney, 527 i Mrs.

Ellis Reese, Alexandria, matching accessories and a cor-of Dink carnations. meetings. Miss Shollenbarger gave a res- and vicinity are interested in her longevity. Mr. and Mrs.

Porter will be at Mrs. Porter is a graduate of Mesdames W. K. Sidwell, T. Wehrle Avenue, on Feb.

19. home in 51V4 North 4th Street She was born Jan. 26, 1851 in( ume of her 19 years as local Scout executive She told the group Newark and last year, on her thanking the Lord night and morn- PRIMROSE CLUB WILL HAVE tnat sne came to Newark during -mmi, hr hmth. ina fnr hu Und Sh i nn Swan, John Young, John Mason, John Waring, Clifford Roberts, George Socoloff, John Thornton, William Moore, Alfred Johnson, Newark High School and has been employed with the Westinghouse Electric Corporation Mr. Porter is a graduate of New WHATSOEVER CIRCLE OF The King's Daughters will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday with Mrs. Fred L. Jones, 95 Granville Road. Thad Montgomery of Coshoc- amputee having been required to a luncheon meeting at 1 p.

m. Tuesday in Hull Place with Mrs. Fred Baker as the hostess. nnlv a mnnlh'c irH Jack Ketner, Richard ark High School and is employed checked ton and John Montgomery of Dex- nave ner rigrit leg amputated when raiis, for 19 years. When she celebration she was 82 years old- CCTn an interview eiven a Kansas! Until recently she has knitted for herself and does small Jobs of cleaning, the work being supple- the organization she found eight troops with 125 girls.

Today there are 1352 Scouts with 90 troops. attrib- about 200 pairs of bootees a month mented by the help of a woman newspaper Mrs. Bradfield sne emphasized as a message to "simply as gifts. She lives alone, still cooks who comes in each day. utes her long life to her associates, that Girl Scout ing is based on service.

The leaders, other adults, organizations come in and (jet Acquainted' with glamorous and practical and individuals who help the Scouts give much in service and every effort is made to train the Girl Scouts in the way of service. Troops participate as groups and as individuals in many service projects year after year. Miss Shollenbarger named the various activities and projects aided by the Scouts. She told also (HtiAWlLJ, ot the plan for acquiring a local camp which was realized in 1941 when they took an ootion on 2fin acres along Wakatomika Creek near Fallsburg. The deed was uaiaicircu may is, n-u ana on May 6, Troop 4, Newark Township at rock-bottom (jet Acquainted' prices! acnooi oinciauy opened the camn The camp later pioneered the first 1 uui jtum conservation ump in tne united btates, bringing publicity in many publications.

Concluding she said there were no more expressive words than cooperation, and shariig together. For th very first tim ever, these sheer, glamour-giving nylon hose are being offered at prices to make you rub your eyes. All the new costume-coordinated colorsthe styles you want for practicability for glamour for comfort are all available here, for this short Glen1 9g Wiiiiima logetner we have accomplished much and as we look to the future Raven "Get Acquainted" offer. Come in and stock up or uin scouting 1 think of an old prospectors remark. you know.

at these low prices. lumoirow ain 1 xeicned yet ine program closed with tho showing of a picture "The Grow ing rears' narrated hv Honrv tonda. It was the storv of Janet who moves into a new community and is so lonely and out of things until through Scouting she has the pleasure 01 "belonging" to the Jft fcJ tlitJL I (m I I i mot 1 1 A community. The glamour-plus-comfort hose innovation with the nylon-and. lisle interwoven sole.

Completely invisible, the CLOUDWALKER sole cushions your steps, protects your sole against icy winds or burning pavements. AR sizes, wanted colors Regularly $1.35 30 gauge, 51 denier $1.5015 gauge, 51 denier NOW 99c Buffet refreshments were served from tables centered with red glad-loll and red and white tapers in crystal candelabra. The hostesses wer memnert or troop commit tees, ot. francis da Sale neigh borhood was in charge of arrangements with Mrs. Richard John- ion neignpornood chairman.

MKS. HARRY SNYDER Entertained tht Wee-U Euchrt Club In her horns, 199 East Main atreei, Wednesday night. Cards were played and prizes were won These delicate tie silk prints wiN send your spring spirits soaring. Pure magic for your winter weary wardrobe. Pencil slim or flatter ingly gored skirt in a lovely array ef colors, sizes 9-1 5, 12-18.

oy Mesaames William Lavery. umni uiera, ana jamea mnnnn The raves are for Raven Twist the gossamer-sheer 60 gauge hose which brings you a duller, more beautiful finish, greater resiliency and higher resistance to runt and snags. Ad sizes, wanted colors Kerreshmenti were servpri tn th following: Mesdames Roe Kreag-er, James Lannan, Frances Palmer, Lloyd Campbell, William Lav ery. KODert CTOW PV. r.i ana tne nostess.

Mrs. Harrv Rnv. Regularly $1.7560 gauge NOW $1.49 25 der. The next meerJner win hM the home of Mrs. Roe Kr eager, 118 wnnvuie street, on eD.

27. CENTRAL OHIO AT.T.TAWnr ui iiia utiia Dena win be en tertained at a 1 clock luncheon aaruraay in the home of Mr. RUN-RESIST MESH HOSE L. King In GranvlUe. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Harry Boeei and Mrs. Clarence Coons of Granvlllp and Airs. Ralph DeLone of New. arx. THE WOMEN'S DUPLICATE Clen Raven's answer to your plea for a smooth, bare-leg look.

Seamless for bare-leg flattery, enticingly sheer (you'd never know they're mesh!) and unbelievably durable. AH sizes, wanted color Regularly $1.00 Bridge met Wednesday afternoon in Manor House, with the following winners: Mrs. John Marsh and mi. a TA 1 Mrs. J.

T. place Mrs. W. E. Mild and Mrs.

F. C. NOW 79c waaaeu, Dotn or xwt. Vernon, second; Mrs. R.

H. Schlosser and Mrs. Robert Morgan, both of Mt, Vernon, 3rd; and Mrs. W. C.

Finney and Mrs. Walter Simms, 4th. Next Wednesday afternoon the HAT SHOP women monthly masterpoint game will be played at Manor 13 W. Main St. House.

The regular Masterpoint Bridge meeting wm be held at n. m. tonight at the YMCA..