The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 194T Miss Wolverton Honors Miss Margaret McCleery, Fiancee of Her Brother COMPLIMENTING Miss Margaret Ann McCleery, New Miss Mary Wolvert entertained in her home in 96 Spring street, Friday night with a shower and party. The engagement of Miss McCleery and Warner S. Wolverton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolverton, 96 Spring street, was announced recently in New Concord by the parents of the bride-elect Rev.

and Mrs. W. C. McCleery. Miss McCleery has been living in Newark, being a member of the faculty of the Central junior high school.

The marriage will take place Christmas eve in New At the party last night the honor guest found many gifts in a kitchen shower, beneath a gaily decorated "shower stick." A color scheme in the Christmas motif was carried out with a miniature gum drop tree, and candles as the centerpiece. Court whist was played and the prizes for the high score was awarded Miss McCleery. Guests of Miss Wolverton were Miss Margaret Ann McCleery, Mrs. Herbert Howarth, Mrs. Jay S.

McCleery, Mrs. Willard Pyle, Mrs. Forrest Moran, Mrs. Frank Wolverton, Miss Louise Africa, Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Miss Ruth Shollenbarger and Miss Marthalee Wolverton. Santa Claus and Program Are Features of Holiday Party Arranged by Pure Oil Group PROGRAM of dramatic sketches by Hal and Ruby Holbrook of Granville, music by the Ozark Jamboree quara movie, and a Santa Claus distributing gifts from bea shimmering tree, furnished entertainment following Christmas dinner of the Pure Oil company marketing Friday night in Granville Inn.

Ralph E. Lewis, manager, was master of ceremonies. White tree-shaped candles and decorations of Pure Oil were used, and favors for blue women guests were gardenia corsages. Present from Newark and affiliated branches of the marketing division were the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph E.

Lewis, J. R. Cushman, J. H. Haflich, D.

L. Scott, E. J. Lemasters, C. R.

Jones, William Dixey, Martin Luther, Dean Barickman, Neal J. Howes, E. J. Leckrone, C. F.

Davis, S. H. ZolJer, J. R. Wilson, Paul Crist, R.

I. McCullough, R. J. Smith, Pearl Nixon, E. E.

Clark, William Arter, Harkace Pryor, Everett Gilmore, M. E. Snider, Nelson Schubert, Grumet, William Lewis, Maurice Kissel, Al Trease, I. E. Sesser, James D.

Crombie, Walter Cotton, Paul Carpenter, James Husk, S. E. Goddard, Earl Bline, Milton Puffer, W. F. Parks, McGlade, Robert A Ables, Paul R.

W. Humbert, Paul Phelan. Edna Smith, a Marian McCullough, Misses Mary Ellen Williams, Marian Crandall, and Charles Paul. IN A HOME GAY WITH Christmas decorations, Mr. and Mrs.

Milden Denner entertained the members of the Junior High Department of the First Baptist church. Christmas games and carols were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to: Denner, Patricia Hart, Patricia, Loudin, Nancy Simpkins, Joyce Wilcox, Betty Jo Walburn, Marian Loudin, Joanne Buckey, Nancy Hart, Harold James Diuguid, Conrad Russell, Diuguid, Fred Hayes, Jerry Beall, Ralph Strawn, Robert Denner, Jim. Denner, Dick Fluhart, Robert Holmes, William H. Morford, Mrs.

F. E. Guinn, Mrs. Carl Glasmeier, and Mr. and Mrs.

Milden Denner. WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF Christian Service of the East Main Street Methodist church met for a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday in the church. Devotions were led by Mrs. J. C.

Jackson. A Christmas program followed. Mrs. Jackson gave a "History of Silent Night," and Mrs. W.

B. Fowler presented a Christmas story, "Star in the East." Mrs. Leah Kyper and Mrs. Corrine Nethers sang a duet, "There Is a Song in the Air." Mrs. Ethel Divan read a Christmas.

letter from a soldier to his mother. MARDI A GRAS 7-Day ESCORTED TO NEW ORLEANS DEPARTING FEBRUARY Special, Train Direct From Columbus Tour of the Year" BOOK NOW Avoid Disappointment SEND FOR FREE FOLDERS KAUDERER TRAVEL SERVICE, Ine. 8 N. Front Columbus, 0. MAin 8161 a a Travel Club of YMCA Are Guests At Dinner Party RED and streamers, green mistletoe tapers and and 1 pine decorated the tables as the YMCA Travel club entertained 54 members and guests Friday evening in the dining room of the First Baptist church.

Place a favors were red apples holding lighted candies. The after dinner program included Christmas carols and a Christmas story given by Mrs. Thurman Tower. Members and guests attending were Messrs. and Mesdames William Santschi, Ira E.

Snair, Newton Paulsen, J. M. Stanley, Sheldon Keinath, G. Norman, Charles Daugherty, Mesdames Andrew Evans, Frank Peterson, Minnie Robers, John Goff, Dallie Henry Cochran, Elizabeth Elliott, Stauch, Mildred Howarth, May Crawford, Thurman Tower, Verne Wyant, A. R.

Pound, T. J. Evans, Albert Keinath, Charles L. Mitchell, Vida Pound. Misses Mary Earhart, Leona Borroway, Helen Penick, Dorothy Braden, Evelyn Davis, Phoebe Jane Wyant, Helen Brown, Helen Wells, Lillian Grace Shoemaker, Hilda Edna Beeney, Dewey, fill, Bernice Simpson, Nellie F.

Jones, Dorothy Meacham and Martha Chester. Messrs. C. B. Moody, Keith Keller, Richard Meacham, Lester Hallisy, Howard B.

Moody, Vernon Paulsen and Vernon C. Davidson. A CHRISTMAS PARTY AND INVESTITURE WERE THE highlights of the regular meeting of Brownie Troop 42 of Lincoln school Friday afternoon. The "magic pool" ceremony was used as the basis for the Brownies investiture. Mrs.

A. B. Church, leader of the troop, was assisted in the ceremony by Mrs. Howard Montgomery, leader of Brownie Lincoln school. The remainder of the afternoon's program included singing songs and dancing.

The Brownies participated in a gift exchange and presented their baskets mothers with waste paper had made as a Christmas project. Refreshments were furnished by the troop committee and served by Mrs. Lawrence Goodwin and Mrs. A. L.

Brutchey. Brownie Scouts receiving their pins were Shirley, Ann Agin, Jo Ann George, Keiber, Betty Cline, Twyla Meadows, Connie Moreland, Carol Stauffer, Arlene Lane. Other Brownies present were Judy Brutchey, Deanna Church, Janice Lake, Peggy Mohler, Jacqueline Goodwin. Guests for the afternoon included Mrs. Robert W.

Meadows, Mrs. Charles Lane, Mrs. Grover Mohler, Mrs. J. F.

George and Mrs. Paul Agin. YU-NAN CLUB MEMBERS assembled in Hull Place Thursday night for, a pre-holiday dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Holly, Santa Claus and Christmas candles were used in the decorations. For the club game the prizes were awarded Mrs.

Harold Deving, Mrs. Herman Luckner, Mrs. Addie Cabeen, Mrs. Roe Francis and Mrs. J.

L. Freednour. CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS 79c Easy to install on any size tree. Stand can be taken apart for storage, and can be used for several years. Shop at Alban's, the store that is different.

Only 250 steps from the Square. Save on each step. SAM ALBAN 57-59 WEST MAIN STREET -THE -NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNESOCIETY Miss Mary Ellen Raison daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R. Raison, 48 Summit street, and Philip C.

Schultz, of Fremont, have chosen Sunday, Feb. 1, for their wedding date. Announcement of their engagement is being made today by the parents of the bride-elect. Miss Mary Ellen Raison Announcing Engagement To Philip C. Schultz MR.

are AND announcing MRS. the THOMAS engagement R. RAISON, of their 48 Summit daughter, street, Mary Ellen, to Philip C. Schultz, son of Dr. and Mrs.

A. F. Schultz of Fremont. Miss Raison graduated from Newark high school and attended Ohio university. She is now employed at the Best Jewelry company.

Mr. Schultz attended Miami university and served 35 months in the army. He is now a student at Ohio university. The wedding will be solemnized Feb. 1.

Nuptial Vows Will Be Exchanged Sunday in Neal Avenue Church By Rev. Holcombe Renna Prouty CUNDAY at 2:30 daughter of Rev. George combe, 128 Preceding afternoon in the Neal Avenue Methodist church o'clock the wedding of Miss Renna Louise Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Prouty, 46 Fulton avenue, and R. Holcombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. HolNorth 21st street, will take place. the ceremony will be a half-hour of bridal music. The ceremony will be followed by a reception for 200 guests in the social rooms of the church. Osborn-Dial Rite Being Solemnized Sunday at 2:15 TEDDING of Miss Norma Dial and Paul E.

Osborn will be solemnized Sunday, Dec. 21, in the C. E. Memorial Evangelical United Brethren church at 2:15 p. m.

Miss Dial is the daughter of Mrs. R. J. Neighbor, 424 Allston avenue, and Mr. Osborn the son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Osborn of Nashport. The bride elect is a graduate of Newark school with the class of '47 is employed at the Burke Golf company.

Mr. Osborn attended Hanover high school and served 24 months overseas in the ETO. He is also employed at Burke Golf company. Sin Wa Ki Campfire Girls Feted With Party Friday night Sin Christmas Wa Ki party Campfire Friday girls night held a in the home of Miss Carol Loughman, 74 Wing street. A Christmas ceremonial was: held followed by group caroling.

The time was then spent in games and singing. A gift exchange was held and refreshments were served. Those present were Marlene Drake, Louise White, Anita Wooles, Janet Futerer, Mary Lou Crothers, Manabelle Crothers. Shirley Winter, Betty Newell, Joan Burkham, Carol Loughman and the guardian, Doris Woolard, Mrs. Lester Loughman and Mrs.

Paul Drake. Galilean Shrine Choir Guests of Mrs. Wm. McClay Clay. CHRISTMAS GREENS AND A LARGE illuminated Christmas with electric.

tree tapers was the background for a holiday arrangement when Mrs. William McClay entertained Galilean Shrine choir with a dinner party Friday night in her home on Sharon Valley road. Evergreen and silvered canes were used in profusion and the centerpiece was a fruit and nut bowl flanked by lighted tapers. After gifts were exchanged, program of Christmas music was presented. Those present were Mesdames E.

J. Faust, George Wolford, Carlos Lehman, C. D. Douglas, James Morgan, Leon Randaxhe, John Lamson, Clell Morrow, Harry Chilcote, Burns Hughes, Carrie Arnold, J. W.

Swank, O. C. Keller, S. W. Weiss, L.

R. James, Desso Edwin Pipes, Russell Arensberg, Hughes, E. J. McLeod. and the hostess, Mrs.

William Mc- wreaths were used decoratively. throughout the rooms when the ice Women's Society of World Serventertained with a Christmas party Friday night in the social rooms of the First Evangelical United Brethren church. A Christmas tree centered the room. Mrs. W.

E. Warman conducted the program which was in keeping with the holiday season. Gifts were exchanged by members and Santa presented a gift to those present. The common practice of rubbing grease into patent leather to prevent cracks is a mistake. Grease is likely to soften the patent finish and cause it to break.

A John, Canoll GIFT CERTIFICATE Solves Many A Shopping Problem A Gift From This Store Means Morell Party Is Arranged in W. D. Mercer Home A attractive CHRISTMAS a a a dinner appointment of was arranged by Mr. and D. Mercer for the associates of the J.

C. Penney company Friday night in Wagner House. Mr. Mercer, is manager of the local Penney company store. Miniature Christmas trees set in snowy mounds, and red candles decorated the tables, and dinner favors were in keeping with the season.

Following the dinner, the group was entertained with a Christmas party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, 514 Mt. Vernon road, where a Santa Claus distributed the gifts. Dick Redd was master of ceremonies for the games, featuring a "Truth or Consequence" quiz.

A recording of inspirational speech by J. C. Penney, founder of the Penney stores was played as an appropriate greeting. Donald Fiedler, new assistant manager, recently transferred here from Manistee, was welcomed officially into the group, following Christmas message by Mr. Mercer.

Carol singing and Christmas music preceded the buffet luncheon at the close of the party. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. D. Mercer, William Ankele, Cal Mericle, Homer Miller, Harry Whitus, Harold Van Tassell, Dean Mantonya, Carl Feuerriegel and Fred Stiles; Mesdames Homer Bobb, Ruth Negele, Wayne Holmes, Lawrence Tucker, Flossie Bebout, Frey, John Zureich and Lester Smith; Misses Madge Frampton, Bernice Brown, Evelyn Smith and Margaret Smitley; and Fiedler, Messrs, Dick Herron Redd, Mercer, Sylvester DonNorman, George Kinney, Richard McNabb and Foster Wyant.

Social Calendar SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Morris entertain with the rehearsal dinner for the Morris-Keenen wedding.

Junior Music club members have a Christmas at 2:30 in the First Presbyterian church. Child Study Group entertains their husbands with a Christmas party and dinner at 6:30 in the home of Mrs. Maurice Lawrence 749 Sherman avenue. Alice Tait is hostess at a party and miscellaneous shower in her home in Stare road feting Miss Donna VanNess. SUNDAY The wedding of Miss Renna Prouty and Rev.

George Holcombe takes place at 2:30 in the Neal avenue Methodist church preceded by a halfhour of bridal music starting at 2 o'clock. In the First Methodist church 2:30 Miss Jewel Morris will become the bride of Walter A. Keenan. A hali hour of bridal music precedes the ceremony. Miss Norma June Dial and Paul E.

Osborn exchange nuptial vows in the C. E. Memorial Evangelical United Brethren church at 2:15 o'clock. Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Chi Sigma sorority entertains group of small children with a Christmas party from 2 to 4 o'clock in the sorority rooms. Three Classes Of YWCA Recessing During Holidays the boiling water.

and save on laundry. by Elsie 100S the Borden Cow Ire MERRY. 111 CARISTMAS TO ALL! A swell food drink for the entire family Borden's Egg Nog! THE BORDEN CO. Pure, pasteurized milk PLUS lots and lots of rich fresh cream PLUS real old-fashioned tasting egg nog flavor! Serve it hot or cold. But, order your supply soon from your Borden milkman or your neighborhood Borden dealer.

Borden's S. BORDEN TO BE GOOD! Regular classes arranged by the YWCA each week are being season. recessed during the holiday Three are included in the group. The Married Women's Health class will not meet again 5:30 until Tuesday, Jan. 6, from 2 to for o'clock; swimming classes high school girls and girls aged 9 6 to from 3:30 to 4:30 and from 4:30 14 will assemble Tuesday, Jan.

to 5:30. Business Girls and Student Nurses will have their next meeting on Thursday, Jan. 8. The only group holding the regular meeting on their schedule is the Women's Sports class which will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Use paper doilies and napkins Dinner Held Tonight in Granville Inn For Morris-Keenen Party MRS.

V. R. MORRIS, 106 Mt. Vernon road will AND be hosts tonight at 7 o'clock at the rehearsal dinner the The of Miss Jewel party Morris, daughter of Mr. for Keenen-Morris bridal in Granville Inn.

Morris and Walter A. Keenen, master sergeant in wedding and Mrs. V. R. the U.S.A.

and son of J. C. Keenen, Newark, Route 6, and the Keenen, will take place Sunday afternoon late Fanny Abbott at 2:30 in the First Methodist church. will be preceded by a half hour of bridal The ceremony music hey Miss Junia Sells and Rev. Joel M.

Wareing will read the service. will be placed tonight in Granville Inn for Miss fiancee, Walter Keenen, Mr. and Mrs. RobCovers Jewel Morris, her ert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman, Miss Marty Faye Handschy, Columbus, Miss Junia Sells, and Mrs. Miss Peggy Keenen, Mrs. A.

B. V. Long, R. Morris, J. C.

Rev. Keenen and Joel Wareing, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Frank G.

Keenen, Hetuck Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Meet in Home of Mrs. Kenneth Hall RS. KENNETH HALL hostess to members of Hetuck chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution in her home in 218 Woods avenue, Friday afternoon. A tet, neath the division district Mrs. C.

F. Legge, the was in charge of the meeting which featured a Christmas program. Mrs. Charles G. True gave the history of the origin of many of the Christmas carols, dating from the writing of "Silent Night" in Austria in 1818.

She told the group carollers how in the actors century were well as singers and told of the writing by Phyllis Brooks of the United States of "Little Town of Bethlehem." Mrs. Donald Layton gave an impressive and entertaining Mary Alice Iler Graduates From Chicago School ALICE Fifth street, ILER, was among the 584 students who received degrees in the University of Chicago's autumn convocation held Friday, Dec. 19, in Rockefeller Memorial chapel. Dr. William H.

Taliaferro, distinguished service professor and chairman of the department bacteriology, and presented parasitology the convocation address on "Science and the President Ernest Cadman Colwell conferred degrees. "New and revolutionary discoveries in science will be missed if only the work which promises practical application is supported," Dr. Taliaferro warned. "There is no fear for the continuation of high grade applied sciences in universities. The sales appeal is self evident for the support of work which promises yield a better rubber or a cure for disease.

"We need both pure and plied sciences in universities. there is to be a backlog of fundamental findings sufficient support medical, agricultural technological developments, wide must open variety carried of on in investigations workings nature which at the time seem to have no possible practical value. "We must find a way to support Taliaferro not declared. projects alone," Miss Iler received a bachelor's degree from the college of university. INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUT TROOP 28 OF MOUND SCHOOL went caroling Friday evening through the neighborhood.

They returned to the home of their leader, Mrs. William England, Union The street, for a Christmas party. evening's program cluded the presentation of Christmas play, reading of Christmas stories, playing games, and gift exchange. Mrs. James Tripp, chairman the troop committee, assisted Mrs.

England with the party. Refreshments were served the following girls: Dorothy Mary Love, Claudette Gutridge, Lois Weakley, Rose Ann Ours, Poff, Marian Neibarger, Shirley Tripp, Vera Weakley, Betty Jane Core, Sandra Griffith, Joyce Ours, Sue Smith, Cynthia Moore and Jean Haas. enameled woodwork and it will resist fingermarks and guard against mars as well. To prevent cereal from lumping as it cooks, mix it in a bit of cold water before adding it to White Woodwork Put a good wax finish on white sentation of the story of the "Littiest Angel." A social hour and tea followed the program, and hostesses assisting Hall were Mrs. E.

H. Conner, Mrs. Paul Scheffler, Mrs. A. Nelson Dodd, Mrs.

Wayne Collier, Mrs. W. V. Terry, Mrs. John Hohl and Miss Nell Gray.

Mrs. O. H. Dockery will 'entertain for the January meeting and the director of the Columbus district, Mrs. W.

C. Dyer, will be the guest of honor. Misses Eva and Thora MacDonagh Entertain Research Club Members And Guests in Hull Place Friday MINIATURE used decoratively MacDonagh search club Christmas trees and a colorful assortment keeping with the holiday season were on the tables when Misses Thora and Eva entertained members and guests of the Reat dinner Friday night in Hull Place. Following the dinner, bridge was played at five tables with high score honors received by Mrs. Ralph Woltjen and low score by Miss Nell Russell.

Mrs. Sarah Ernst was the final winner of the travelling prize. Guests of the club were Miss Nell Russell, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss Dorothy Glenn. The next meeting of the club will be held Jan. 10 at 1 p.

m. in the Warden hotel with Miss Dora Brennstuhl as hostess. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD Tate asked guests to their he home in 79 North 30th street, Friday night in celebration of the first birthday anniversary' of Dolores Ann Tate.

A cake with one candle centered the table decorated in Christmas greens. Those present were Mrs. Carl Tate and daughters, Helen and Mildred, Mrs. C. Davis, Miss Marva Dodrill of Granville and Mrs.

Harold Tate. CASSEROLE DINNER WAS served at the Christmas meeting last night of the Willing Workers class of the East Main Street Methodist church. The group met in the East Man Street church. The table was centered with traditional Christmas greens oells and red tapers. After the business meeting, gifts were exchanged, which were placed under an appropriate decorated Christmas tree.

Results of the drawing contest showed Mrs. Cora Wright winning first place, and Mrs. Lola Swygart being awarded second place. The class presented a gift to its teacher, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, and to the class president, Mrs.

Leah Kuyper. Refreshments were served to 16 members. Next meeting will be held in the East Main Street church, with Mrs. Emmett Westbrook and Mrs. Thomas McGlade as hostesses.

Personals Herbert Harner, who under. went a major operation in Newark hospital two weeks ago, is recovering in his home, 50 Riley street. Astrakhan, a lamb fur, comes from the Russian city on the Caspian Sea. We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY Dec. 25th 26th OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY Dec.

23 I NATOMA CAFE YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT MOUND CITY'S BEAUTIFUL CLEANING JOB! Use our prompt home pick up and delivery service. MOUND CITY CLEANERS 26 South Third Street Phone 3555.