The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 7

V- Jf -r -9- r- Niwirk (0.) Advasiti Tuttdiy, May II, 1171 if II fi a I rrr- 'J i i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hook, Rt. 2, Thomville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy, to Greg H. Mays, aon of Clark Mays, Rt.

1, Pataskala. Both the bride elect and propsertive bridegroom are students at Lakewood High School. Announcement Is being made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Ann Krumlauf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.

Krumlauf, 8fi8 Meadow to Edward Albert Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wilson, 199 Oberlin Heath. Mils Krumlauf graduated from Newark Catholic High School in 1968, and is scheduled to graduate from Ohio State University in June.

She is affiliated with Kappa Kappa flam ma sorority. Also a senior at Ohio State University, prospective bridegroom graduated from Heath High School In 19M. He Ls affiliated with Alpha Kappa Pi professional business fraternity. Their wedding Is set for Aug. 8.

Aug. Ik the dat chosen by Miss Cheryl Sue Bratton, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Raymond J. Rrattnn of Millers-hurg, for her marriage to harles V.

Rine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Rine of Killhuck, formerly of Frazeys-brg. Miss Bratton and Mr.

Rine are both 19M of west Holmes High School and are employes of Addresso-graph Multigraph, Buckeye Holmesville Plant, Holmes-vllle. Faith Lutheran Church Millersburg, will be the setting for the wedding. if A i. 4 I'l in) wedding Is set for Their June 27. CINDY HOOK CHERYL S.

BRATTON KI.IZABKTH A. KR CM LA IF 9 Screening Program. Helps Reduce Breast Cancer By Early Detection 11 1 im mI i i 'i- August Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-cutt of Frazeysburg, announce the a of their daughter, Candy, to Thomas J.

Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark I). Fitzgerald of Lilley Chapel, Ohio. Miss Walcutt, a graduate of Tri-Valley High School and Bliss College, is employed -by Palmer Stero Center, Columbus.

Mr. Fitzgerald, a graduate of Plains High School, served three years in the Army and is employed by Westinghouse Co: in Columbus. They have chosen Aug. 2, as their wedding date. Of the 127 cancers detected, 70 per cent had not spread, which greatly improved the women's chances for survival after surgery.

Ninety per cent of the breast cancers in women generally are discovered by the women themselves because a lump appears, and by this time the cancer has spread, Dr. Philip Strax, a coauthor of the report, noted. Strax, chief of the health plan's radiology department at l.a Guardia Hospital is New York, was joined in the study by Dr. Louis Venet, attending surgeon at Beth Israel Medical Center. quency period for breast can-rer, now the leading cause of death from cancer among women.

Federal census figures show that among every 100,000 women, 20 to 25 die from breast cancer a year. After an initial screening, the women studied received three additional examinations at annual intervals. Shapiro said 127 breast cancers were detected as the result of the screening. The value of the combination technique was demonstrated, he said, by a determination that 42 of the cancers would have been missed without the clinical examination. HOtJSTON, Tex.

lit A screening program using a combination of methods Helped reduce the rate of death from breast cancer' in a group of women studied, a 'New York research team reported Monday. The project involved 62,000 women in the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York. Half were offered the screening, and the other half received no special attention. Preliminary findings on the study, which began in 19fi3, were reported' yesterday at the 10th International Cancer Congress by Sam Shapiro, a vice president of the health plan. Among the women not of-f the screening, there have been 52 deaths from breast cancer, he said.

Deaths from breast cancer among women offered the screening now total 31, he said, even though the program was hampered because one-third of the women who were offered screening refused it. Screening included a clinical examination of the breast by a physician and maography, a technique that uses low-voltage X-rays to examine soft tissues in the breast. The women studied were aged 40 to 64, the high fre Dear JANE JEWELL: You say to kick nut the dirty, longhaired young people. If they're on drugs and don't seem to meet your standards, get rid of them. That's why these kids are like that; if everyone thought along the lines you said, who would help guide these kids? They need help and guidance, not people who think like that.

If these were your children, how would vnu feel? WONDERING. DEAR WONDERING: As you will no dnubt recognize, I picked up your question from a recent meeting where I spoke. I aparently did not make myself clear in regard to kicking young people out of universities. It me remind ynu that I spoke about the rioting and vi-0 1 protestors who were causing the property destruction, inciting riots, and preventing many hundreds from getting an education. You will recall, I said the ones who are causing trouble, in so many instances, are those who do not belong to the universities and are not enrolled there, but who have been sent there lo cause trouble.

This was proven over and over again all over the nation. It was these persons that I said we should kick out. Until some control is gained and reasonable young people and adults have a chance to sit down together and talk over their needs and solutions to the problems, chaos will continue and lives will he lost. Pre-Nuptial Party Fetes Bride-Elect Miss Connie Richards was honored with a miscellaneous shower at 488 Hudson Ave. Hostesses were Mrs.

William Burkamp, Misses Carol, Roberta and Rita Keck. Miss Richards is the bride-elect of Kenneth Keck, and their wedding will take place June 20, in St. Francis de Sales Church. Refreshments were served to: Miss Connie Richards, the honored guest; Mesdamea a 1 es Richards, Michael Wessinger, Louis E. Gorius, Fred J.

Keck, Dora Moats, August F. Keck, Paul E. Gorius, Bernard L. Gorius, Mario Simi, James R. Go 0 i James E.

Goodrich, Stephen Triplett, J. Richard Winters, Fred Sens, Thomas B. Gorius of Dayton; Misses Elizabeth Gorius, Brenda Goodrich, ty Lemert and Margaret I did not say kick out protesting young people. I did say I see no reason for plain dirt, and I dont. The young persons you are referring to and the ones I referred to are two different kinds of people.

A young person on drugs does need help and I would be the last person to refuse him help. If you have read my columns over the years you know I have leaned over backwards to help such young people. But I don't think letting these persons riot will solve anything. As I believe you will recall, I tried to point out that the reason young people do things that are wrong is often because they have not seen adults doing what they should. Isn't that under the heading of guidance? You will also recall that I spoke out for the young person who( may be dressing differently than some think currently in fashion.

I also spoke out for those with longer hair. In fact, I said "listen to what they're saying, listen to the person and see what's inside him." You read things into my comments that just were not there and I'm glad you wrote me about them. I still say people could not go to work and riot without being tossed out. I couldn't and neither could you. We work through proper channels to solve problems in a way which won't kill, destroy property or cause total civil disorder.

I hope I have made myself clearer than I did earlier. I have never turned my back knowingly, on anyone who needed help. J.J. rY in iitiaiiiis Hi-Chair To Hi-School CCL 25 KATHY A. MILLIGAN BETHANY A.

PAYNE i ts- WJ not saying you so." told IS LYNN M. ALEXANDER BERNADETTE ADAM Road, with Mrs. Florence Gray Announcement was made, of a rummage sale sponsoredd by the club Saturday, at the former Clary restaurant building from a.m. to 4 p.m. June meeting will be in the home of Mrs.

Walter Mildren, Fern Street, with Mrs. Orville Westbrook assisting. Newark Senior Citizens Met for a casserole luncheon in the social rooms of Plymouth United Church of Christ, 55 N. 4th St. Greeters were Mrs.

Blanch Watson and Mrs. Maggie Francis. Members having birthdays in May were honored. They are: Mrs." Elsie Iden, Mrs. Olga a 1 Mrs.

Mary Mrs. Pauline Vintila, Mrs. Charles Hindman and Harry Kuppinger. A reading, "Did You?" by S. Chapman, was given by Mrs.

Orpha Kratz. Two musl-cal numbers, 0 a sung by Mrs. Verna O'Neal, accompanied by Mrs. Chris a her, and "The Dashing Cavaliers" piano solo by Mrs. Kaercher were presented.

An article listing the "Progress of Fifty Years" was read by Mrs. Olga Wal-dren. During the business meeting, conducted by Carl Fields, president, plans were completed for a bus load of members to attend the 0 0 's Conference on Aging June 4, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium, Columbus. Sixty-five attended the meeting and Mrs. Nettie Richardson was welcomed as a new member.

The May 27 meeting will feature a Memorial Day program. Central School Mothers Club Central School Mothers Club Met at the school for a potluck supper with Mrs. Orlo Ritchey presiding. Met in the home of Mrs. Earnest Vannest, Franklin Avenue, for a potluck dinner and the last meeting of the year, Mrs.

Charles Cooperrider, president, presided. Members voted to make a donation of $100 to Lakewood Junior High School library. Losing Lassies TOPS Met in Red Cross Headquar-t with Mrs. John McDonnell presiding. Ralph Magers was queen for the week.

I A special program was planned to' honor Mrs. William Weidenbein who is celebrating her fifth anniversary; as a I TOPS r. Mrs. John Cornwell received a recogni-; tion pin representing her divi-I sion rating. Harbor Hills Women's Club I Met for a card party and i bazaar at the Harbor Hills I Country Club.

I Mrs. Donald Gilbert was the I general chairman. Other com- jj mittee chairman were Mes- dames Helen Graves, Ralph I Woltjen, Willard Shrider and I Miss Anna Miller. Golden Age Club I Met in the YW lounge. Mrs.

I C. E. a presient, I called the meeting to order. I Mark Rivera, director of Chi I Rho House, 396 Hudson I invited the public to observe I how the staff deals with drug I problems. The house operates I by donations and gifts.

I Bill Martin and Dave Ste- phens, students at Ohio State University Newark Campus spoke on their work a the house. Hostesses were Mrs, Mary Howarth, Mrs. Stella Horn, I Mrs. Marion Layton and Mrs. I Tillie Cooperrider.

Eagles Auxiliary Met with Mrs. Josephine Seary presiding. Three appli-. cations for membership were read. It was announced that Mrs.

I Josephine Seary will represent the Auxiliary at the national Nursing Scholarships To Be Awarded Tonight It was announced that the toy committee has 800 toys ready to take to Licking County Memorial Hospital. Ways and means committee asked for members to work in the club booth during the Land of Legend Festival in June. Auxiliary members are going to start serving coffee and snacks to local 244 at their union meetings. Anniversary dinner was announced for June 25, at the Plantation Room. A -C I Auxiliary's State Convention will be June 2-5, in Cleveland.

Mrs. Robert Mellars and Mrs. George Dot son will be delegates, and Mrs. Donald Lusk, president, who is also president of the stat auxiliary, will preside. During the i 's "Queen For A Day" pageant Mrs.

Scaffide wis given that honor, while Miss Beverly Mellars was selected princess of the day. June committee will be Mes-dames Clarence Bonm, William Morgan, George Dotson and Edward Parkinson. Hanover Thin Thinkers TOPS Met at Hanover United Methodist Church i th Mrs. John Burkholder presiding. Queen for the week was Mrs.

Dick Huston, and prin-cessess for the week were Miss Marsha Net hers and Miss Georgia nn Cost. Next meeting will be Wednesday, in the church. Land of Legend Story League Met at the home of Mrs. Helen Graves and Miss Suzzanne Graves for a buffet dinner and story program. Mrs.

P. G. Steinberger, president of the local group, presided at the short business meeting, announcing that the National Story League Convention will be June 28 through July 1, in Altoona, Penn. Mrs. Nip Zeune began the evening's program by reporting on the general assembly of the Women's Society of the United Methodist Church in Houston, The theme was "The Bridge of Hope." With a story suited to the time of year, Mrs.

Parnell McKenna told "Old Dan" by 0 0 Zimmerman. Mrs. Homer Duffee concluded the program by telling "An Introduction to Two a story taken from "Together" magazine Members will meet June 18, at the home of Mrs. Steinberger, 318 Moull for a program planning session before adiouraiflf for the summer. Crrht lOI ANOHCK TIMS keeping your make-up off his But when they los control often loss control dnvmg.

It's not hard to see how each year, problem drinkers are involved in killing at least 25,000 of us on our highways. What is hard to see is why we keep letting them. Many problem drinkers need to be helped. But first, they need to be taken off the road. Sooner or later, it has to happen.

Make it sooner. To find out 1 -1 SPEED LIMIT 35 M.P.H. I i striper and is employed as a cashier by the Kroger Co. She. has been accepted at Riverside-White Cross School of Nursing.

Kathy Anne Milligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Milligan of Hebron, is a senior at Lakewood High School. She has been active in many organizations, including County Honor Society, yearbook staff, GAA, and newspaper staff.

She was in the senior play and was newspaper exchange editor. She will go to Good Samaritan School of Nursing, Zanesville. Bethany Ann Payne, daughter 61 Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Payne, 1001 Buckeye is also a senior at Newark High School, where she was selected for the queen's court for homecoming and was prom queem She. has been active in GAA, Spanish Club, Cup and Chaucer and newspaper staff. She has served as treasurer and program chairman for the Latin Club and wag a counselor for the Resident Outdoor Education, Program. She is employed in the office of Drs. Jones and Kelch and will be attending Good Sa-, maritan School of Nursing.

Recipients of $500 scholarships or nursing students, awarded a a 1 1 by Licking County Medical Society and the Woman's Auxiliary to the Licking County Medical Society, will be introduced at a dinner meeting of the Auxiliary this evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Peter-silge, Shoreham Road. Bernadette Adam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D.

Adam, 464 Hudson is a senior at Newark Catholic High' School and salutatorian of the graduating class. She is active in many scholastic and extra-curricular activities including National Honor Society, drama, club, 'the school newspaper and the student mission society. She served as editor for "The Senior Issue" of the school newspaper. She will attend Mount Carmel School of Nursing and Ohio Dominican College. Lynn M.

Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Alexander, 103 Margaret is a senior at Newark High School where she has been active in Future Nurses Club, art club and newspaper staff. She ha worked at Ucking County Memorial Hospital as a candy what you can do, write the National Safety Council, Dept.

425 N. Michigan, Crwcago, Illinois 60611. Published in cooperation with The Advertising Council, National Safety Council and International Newspaper Advertising Executives. Because too many people have ded. Officers elected were: president, Mrs.

Robert Roe; vie president, Mrs. Lilly Metcalf; secretary Mrs. Russell Watson; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Kuppinger. 'Hostesses for the evening O'Brien, chair man; Ross Neighbor, Inez Showman, and Harry Kuppinger.

1 convention in Kansas in July. I A donation was made to the I Ohio State Mental Health asso- ciation. Drill team practice I was set for 7:30 p.m. Monday, I and installation of officers will Paul Williamson FOR SALE! PEACE OF MIND THROUGH A WEll PUNNED INSURANCE PROGRAM! fnturt wifh Us MUTUAL SECURITY GBBA Auxiliary 244 Met for a mother-daughter dinner at the union hall, 140 E. North with Mesdamea Thomas Williams, Charles Williams and Daniel Scaffide as host be held June 4, at 7:30 p.m.

Westway Club Met in the home of Mrs. Ber nard Fettibone, RidgefieM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 344-4193 41 fc A .0 p. 1 i..