The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 7

7 Nawarlt (0.) Advoeaf Apr. 20, 1 963 Bridal Shower Arranged Feting Miss Agnes Smith Today's Women MRS. ORVILLE DENNIS, entertained in her home in Jacksontown for the pleasure of Miss Agnes Smith, bride elect of Richard Dennis. Davis, E. C.

Rutlege. Keith Cot The guest erf honor Friday night Mrs. Jacobs' Aunt Also Fought Women's Battles By JOY MILLER, AP Women's Editor NEW YORK OP) A hundred years ago Sophia Yaxnall terman. Orvtlle Dennis, Donald Mcrariand, H. G.

Nichols. Rich found her gifts arranged beneath a canopy of pink and blue streamers and white wedding bells. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Charles Eagle, Mrs. Keith Cotterman and Mrs.

Rufus ard White, James Gill, Charles Eagle, Andrew Cochran, Kddie Cochran, Rufus Furbee, David Ca Jacobs' great-great aunt was ostracized and on occasion jail ble, Russell Arnold, James Kirk. ed in her fight for the rights of women and Negroes. Dale Williams, Shirley Williams. Furbee. Attending the event were Mes- "she was a great girl," Gifts were received from guests unable to attend.

Jacobs says of her Indomitable ancestor, Lucretia Mott, "very The wedding will he an event dames James Neel, Roger Cotter-man, Larry Hoover, Wilma Frye, Donald Bussey, Rodney Hill, L. C. of May 3. small, fragile, infinitely deter Name Delegates For Convention Planned In June DELEGATES TO ATTEND mined and afraid of nobody. I'm afraid of almost everybody.

It's fantastic what she did. I'm proud of having even a collateral re Auxiliary Of Eagles Will Entertain Zone Conference lationship with her." the state convention, beins She sighs, rather wistfully, and held in Columbus June 21-23, were elected at the meeting if 'I Vm A i Ufe if. i-'wfvA ff Ni I ft fi I If 1 I WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE Eagles will entertain adds: "We're in the same fight today. But I don't believe for a moment I could measure up to the central zone conference over the weekend with sessions of the Auxiliary of Veterans in Memorial Building. her." of World War I in Memorial Fortunately, Mrs.

Jacobs' mod A large class will be initiated est views about her own acconv Building. Selected Friday night to repre at 2 p. m. Sunday. A number of plishments are not shared by Chapter 551 Eastern Star Has Inspection Grand Aerie and Grand Auxiliary sent the group were Mrs.

George anybody else. representatives are expected for Just today she's the recipient Peart, Mrs. Ralph Coss and Mrs. William Netliere. Alternates elect both sessions.

State and local of of the 1963 American Woman's ed were Mrs. Guv Bazler. Mri. Association Award for Eminent ficers also plan to attend. Sain Pfeffer and Mrs.

Bess S1MCO HARRIS J11IXS WORTHY MATRON OF Licking Chapter 551, Order of Achievement, which since 1931 has been given to such women as Mrs. Agnes Bowman is general chairman for the conference. Informative workshops and panel discussions are being arranged. Mrs. Local Auxiliary 936 will entertain the Eastern Star, Mrs.

Paul Amelia Earhart, Margaret Sanger the district meeting April 28 with and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. Graham, and worthy patron, an all day program starting at Ralph Fulk is president of the Elbert Bausman, were honor "inspired volunteer leader in movements for human rights and 9 a. m. in Memorial Buildinc.

Newark auxiliary. Friday's meeting concluded with world peace" the award calls her. ed Friday evening in the LOOF Hall by the presence refreshments served by the But characteristicaly, Mrs. Jacobs protests that the award be of Mrs. Gordon Grubb, depu A fashion show was held during the annual Lick ing Valley FHA-FFA banquet by girls of the home economics department who modeled clothes they had made.

Geraldine Simco, wears a bathing suit; Judy Mills, a black sheath dress; and Heather Harris, a pink smocked sheath. (Advocate photo). Girls Model Fashions At FHA-FFA Banquet longs to the entire membership of ty grand matron as inspecting Alumnae Attend Meeting Held In Cincinnati TWO ALUMNAE ARE AT- ths National Council of Women of the United States, of which she officer. She was presented with a cor just happens to be president. I got into women's organiza sage 10 wnicn was attached an tionsplease, not clubs, organizationsrather protestingly seven or tending the Alpha Chi Omega honorary membership to Licking province district conventioni Chapter, and escorted to a seat in eight years ago," says Mrs.

Ja cobs. Protestingly, because I the East. She found a theme of Dinner, installation of officers and a style show featured the com- held in Cincinnati today. They the "Garden of Peace," banked by like working with men very much and above all I don't like any omea meeting or tne iuture nomemaKers or America ana tne future poster Wilson New armers 01 Amercia in me Lac King vauey mgn acnooi. wnite nines and tern, and illuminated by spotlights.

thing segregated women, Ne in the YMCA. Mesdames Katherine Roll and Arthur Lehr entertain the final meeting of the Research Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon in Maple Inn. MONDAY Mrs. Herbert Murphy Jr. entertains Twig 14 in her home at 8 p.

m. in 1624 Bryn Mawr Drive. L' Vance Club meets with Mrs. Roy Corby in 781 Granville Road, at 8 p. m.

Newcomers Monday Night Bridge Club meets with Mrs. James Ark in 210 N. 21st St. at 8 p. m.

TUESDAY Hospital Twig 16 meets at 7:30 p. m. in the hospital for a talk by the administrator Richard Athey. Thomas Harris, FFA officer, pre groes, political groups. I've at Also received in the east was Mrs.

Gladys Porterfield. grand ways seen an analogy between dis Picture by Howard Studio MRS. GARY NELSON (Marquis) Announce Marquis And Nelson Nuptial Rites sided as master of ceremonies Friday night. Miss Joyce Autherson, FHA president, arid Gene Barr, ark, and Mrs. James Siegle, Granville.

Featured speaker for the weekend will be Mrs. John B. Smith of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, national secretary-treasurer. criminatory practices against mi Garden Clubs In Coshocton Having representative to Michigan nority groups and discriminatory practices against women. representing FFA, greeted guests Worthy matrons and worthy patrons, and members were nresnt from Fredonia, Hanover, Newark, Both groups held installation For many years my interest Show April 25-26 Collegiates from Delta Xi chap Ait.

Vernon, Pataskala, Center- was in the field of race relations. Fairly naturally I moved into the ceremonies and the FHA initiated two honorary members: Miss Vivian Watson, retiring advisor, and GARDEN CLUBS OF CO- burg, Johnstown, Chesterville, field of women rights, it oc i redencktown, Hebron, Mt. Gil- ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH was the scene of Mrs. Henry Autherson, mother of shocton will hold the first curred to me that pehaps a ead, Danville and Granville, Ohio.

the retiring president, the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Marquis and Gary Den-! women's organization had unique ter of Denison University who will attend are: Misses Sue Carpenter, chapter president; Fritzi Harris, first vice president; Lorri Painter, second vice president Molly Bunker, treasurer; Connie Barsky, Suzanne Stouffer, Patricia Burns, Susan Shirk, Patricia Hudock, Mariana Ross, Sue Seitz, Laura Pedrick, and Cheryl Donahue. spring show Thursday and Friday at the American Legion Home in Coshocton. The show theme "Wonders of Also present were nine past matrons and five past patrons from Licking Chapter. The chapter also was honored by the pres functions to perform that couldn't be done by mixed men and women's groups, for example in press- Lumber Care For best results, If you are stor Miss Judy Himelrick and Miss Joyce Autherson were presented trophies for work in home economics; Mis Judy Mills was recognized as receiving the state home- nis Nelson, with Msgr. Herman Mattingly, pastor, reading the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Marquis, 174 Hoover St. and the late Mr. Marquis and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Roby E. Nel in for women's rights and equal ence of Samuel Hitchcock, III Spring" will feature daffodils opportunity for women in ing lumber until it can be used, it is well to turn the top few boards master of Bigelow Council, maker's degree and Heather Har-jtjstjc arrangements, table settings, Ohio, son, 204 Westmoor Ave. over every few days to prevent ris for four years membership in A social hour followed the meet- a spring garden, florist displays, The marriage took place at 9 oupping. Wood nailed in place will FHA and the table was decorated Paint On Bricks Complete removal of paint from commercial exhibits and horticul- ture specimens.

Miss Edith Farquhar was install with carnations and tall tapered o'clock this morning and the organist Giacinto Filippetto gave a program before the ceremony. the cement and brick may be un ed as FHA president and Gene Barr keep its shape, especially the stable western softwoods like Douglas fir and west coast hemlock, but loose boards have nothing to hold Mrs. P. Wendell Reed of New- candles. One hundred and seven were served refreshments.

was chosen to head the FFA. Miss Joann Marquis was maid Jark will present a flower arrang-Possible because of the porous naming demonstration at 2 p. mese materials. However, Awards were made by Rodney field. For the short wedding trip, the bride had selected a gray summer suit.

They will be at home in 141 Elmwood on their return. The bride was graduated from Newark Catholic High School and the bridegroom attended Newark High School and served with the U. S. He is employed by the Rockwell Standard Corp. them in place and so need extra Social Calendar SATURDAY Golden Court, Order of the Amaranth holds open installation of Officers in the K.

of P. Castle at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Gregg are Installed as Royal matron and royal patron. Friendship Social Club assembles at 7:30 p. m. in Room of honor and Miss Judy Marquis served as bridesmaid. Both are Most important part of any Spohn, advisor, to FFA members.

Thursday. try applying a paste type paint re- care. home in the frame, and wood Robert Sanders, executive head ofi The show will be open for pub- mover to the drips, following label sisters of the bride. Licking Valley School District and lie viewing Thursday from 4 to 9 instructions. Then scrape off thejframe construction has been used The best man was Philip Coel- The first deep-sea diving equip Everett Albyn were made FFA p.

m. and Friday from 10:30 a. m.i loosened paint. It wont be perfect, with new ideas in styling for over ho and ushers were Donald Good- honorary members. to 9 p.

m. ibut at least considerably better. years in America. ment was invented in England in the early 18th century in, Burton Potts, and Michael Ma-gers. Given in marriage by her broth APRIL SHOWER OF VALUES tjf SAVE UP TO $400 DURING McMICHAEL'S PIANO AND ORGAN SALE er, James F.

Marquis, the bride was gowned in pure silk organza over tafetta. The bodice of the frock was designed with a scoop neckline outlined with Chantilly lace re embroidered with pearls and sequins, and the cap sleeves had appliques of the lace. A pouff back accented the bouffant skirt appliqued with lace. It fell into a brush train. She wore a crown of pearls and sequins to hold her veil of French illusion and carried a round bouquet of white rosebuds.

Princess brocaded satin frocks, with a fullness in the back, were chosen by the attendants, the maid of honor wearing mint green and the bridemaid gold. They carried rosebud bouquets. The reception for 200 guests was hM in the YMCA where spring flowers and the wedding cake were used decoratively. Mrs. Marquis was wearing a beige print glazed cotton dress with matching jacket and the bridegroom's mother wore a light blue cotton, also designed with matching jacket.

Both had cor-; sages of white orchids, Assisting as hostess were Mrs. James Marquis, Mrs. Donald Good-in, sister of the bride and Mrs. David Clawson. Out-of-town guests were from Columbus, Mt.

Vernon, Zanesville, Middletown and Mans- ORGANS Rhapsody NOW $1825 Conn Organ Reg. $2025 PIANOS Geergt Steele Spinet Walnut Reg. $849 NOW $649 Melodigrand Spinet Reg. $495 NOW $395 Henry F. Miller Spinet Piano Reg.

$595 NOW $495 Jesse French Small Upright Only $150 Lester Spinet Rental Return Was $795 NOW $545 i Sunday School Class Assembles Conn Organ Minuette Reg. $1450 NOW $1350 Conn Organ Caprice Reg. $1050 NOW $1000 Estey Organ 2 Manual Electric Reg. $499.95 NOW $399.95 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE To the resident! ol Newark, Heath and Licking County. Licking Connty Savings has ample fnnda available to finance yonr home.

Whether yon are planning to boy or bnild. yonr first stop should be. Licking County Savings. Our bodge fitted home loans provide for the redaction of interest and principle with each monthly payment. LICKING COUNTY SAVINGS Main Office 4S N.

Third St. Heath Office 5M Hebron Bd. PLUS THE ADDITIONAL SAYING OF YOUR CASH CERTIFICATE COUPON McMICHAEL FOR MUSIC McMICHAEL FOR MUSIC 28 South Third St. 28 South Third St. NAME ADDRESS PHONE I AM INTERESTED IN A PIANO ORGAN 1st PRIZE $200 2nd PRIZE $150 3rd PRIZE $100 COUPON MUST BE IN BEFORE 8:30 P.M.

APRIL 22nd, 1963 All Persons Returning This Coupon Will Receive a $50 Certificate (All Prizes Are Cash Certificates Redeemable On Pianos and Organs Only) UPSTREAMERS SUNDAY School Class met in the social rooms of the First EUB Church with Mrs. Gilbert Drumm opening the meeting. Lester Drumm, president, called for the committee reports. The Friday night business session was closed with prayer by Miss Betty Ryan. Games were led by Mrs.

Harold George and prizes were won by Miss Shelly 'Moss-holder and Mrs. Arthur Trager. Refreshments were served. Harold George, Mrs. Gilbert, Drumm, and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Conrad. The tables were centered with spring flowers. Cook Long Time Uncooked pork can be dangerous to man or beast. It may contain trichina.

This parasite, if eaten in uncooked pork, will go through various developmental stages within the body and then settle in some muscle of the body. This causes acute pain. If it happens to settle in the heart muscle it can' be fatal. While trichina are not contained in all pork, there is an element of chance which we cannot afford to take. Pork and pork products must be well cooked before being fed to animals or DRAWING WILL BE HELD AT 8.30 P.M., APRIL 22.

1963 (You Need Not Be Present to Win) McMICHAEL FOR MUSIC OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 8:30 Alcoholic beverages can be divided into three categories: fermented beverages, such as wines, brewed beverages, such as beers, and distilled beverages, such as liquors. A HOME OWNED STORE 28 SOUTH THIRD ST..