The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

Newirk (0.) Advocate Tat, Nov, II, 1981 WGM3EN Beverly White, Editor i km W-v2 Midi Fashions Favored By Parisian Couturier clothes change so quickly these days he would hesitate to answer. "Today," he said, "I Ike red for men. In six months, I don't know." For the feminine fashion front, Goma predicted a look of softness and fluidity with the emphasis on femininity. He said he disliked nudity in fashion. "For me," he said, "it's terrible.

If you are nude, you have no personality." From where does Goma get ideas for his collection? "Only working. I sit down, for three hours, four hours, look at the drawing board and think it is necesary to do something." What will his next collection look like? "this now is my big problem." Lapsing into French, he added, "C'est ma probleme pour toutes les fois It is my problem all the time." a 1, put an enthusiastic "yes" to the midi. "I hate maxi," he said in his French accent. "Midi is young, maxi is too young." Asked whether haute couture with its high prices still has a place in the fashion world, Goma said, "Of course." The haute couture part of the fashion house also provides a laboratory for ideas, Goma said. The made-to-order styles are then adapted for ready-to-wear boutiques.

The House of Patou has boutiques in Paris, Monte Carlo, Geneva and 1 s. Clothes cost from $10 to $300. Goma, who wore a gray suit with a vest and a blue, button-down oxford shirt, said he would like some day soon to design clothes for men. Asked his opinion of the new, colorful and fanciful trend in men's clothes, he commented that HOLY TRINITY Lutheran Church, West Main and Williams Streets, will host a bazaar Nov. 18, from a.m.

to I p.m. The bazaar will feature handmade items such as the flowers Mrs. Wade V. ZeKar is making here. Included in the activities will be a bake sale and lunch and dinner will also be served.

Advocate Consumer Affairs Head Takes Her Job Seriously NEW YORK (AP) "Haute couture," gays Michel Goma, "needs something that is new, something that is art and something that is good business." Combining those three things Into semiannual collec-tions for Jean Patou is Goma 't Job a job he tackles with enthusiasm and finishes with sucess. The 37-year-old designer was in New York City for one week recently to check on line-for-llne copies of his creations marketed by American. During an interview he discussed his ideas on fashion, the role of Haute couture in the fashion world and his views on women. French women, said Goma, are sportier, more informal in their dress. "Americans look so sophisticated," he said.

"In Paris, the look is younger, more sporting." All women, ho he said, must dress to suit themselves. "The personality of the woman is very important," he noted. He said he dislikes any one fashion when it is worn to the exclusion of all others. "I hate uniforms." He gave a firm "no" to the Kaffee Klatsch By HAZEL KIRK 211 N. 11th St.

RAYMOND M. BERGER, 94 ELMWOOD has received a letter from Barrow. Keating is a free lance author com-batten by Bern Keating. Keating is a free lance author commissioned by the National Geographic Society to write a book on Alaska. He has traveled 11,000 miles doing research.

R. M. Berger, when in Juneau, Alaska, a few years ago, obtained some unusual information about Alaska from the public library. He had sent this to Keating, who wrote him expressing appreciation and saying, "As you will note from this envelope (which has some value among collectors of so-called First Covers) I am back in Alaskan water aboard the SS Manhattan, which is testing the economic feasibility of using the Northwest Passage to transport Alaskan crude oil to Eastern markets. I am not an expert in these matters, but, from what I have seen, this big monster do in the Polar ice, the test has been quite successful." Now Live In Sylvania The Rev.

and Mrs. David Cook Young and daughters, Jennifer and Jessica, are living at 4738 Brookhurst In Sylvania, Ohio (43060). Formerly an assistant minister of the Second Presbyterian Church, he has taken up his new ministry in" the Fairgreen United Presbyterian Church, 3220 Laskey Toledo. His installation will take place at 8 p.m. Nov.

30, with the Rev. Charles Dougherty, minister of Newark Second Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Robert Holland, a former minister, assisting at the ceremony. Two Artists In Family An 81-year-old artist and her great-grandson currently are associated with the Licking County Art Association, 473 W. Main St.

Mrs. Gertrude Keller of Mansfield, formerly of California, who began to study art at the age of 50, has a showing of more than 50 oil paintings at. the Art Studio during the weekends of November. Her great-grandson, Stephen Denz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Denz (Barbara Martin), 444 Hudson is a student of Dr. Dietz' art class at the studio. Mrs. Keller is the mother of Mrs. Lloyd Martin, 436 Hudson and grandmother of Mrs.

Denz, and Mrs. John Fischer, (Nancy Martin) 58 Columbia St. Major Surgery Necessary Miss Pauline Staudenheimer of Kenton, formerly of Newark, underwent surgery for amputation of both legs last week at San Antonio Hospital, Kenton, due to a circulatory ailment. For 18 years, Miss Staudenheimer was associated with the cafeteria of the Owens Corning Fiberglas and previously worked for Meyer and Lindorf. Her condition is listed as satisfactory.

Recent visitors have been Mrs. Lula Simms, Saratoga Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Baker, Linnville Pike. Rose Show Attendants Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Cates, Randy and Candy, Karen Parkway are back from a two-week vacation to Virginia Beach, and Naples, Fla. At the Beach, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Nesbitt, Ridge Avenue, to attend the National Fall Rose Show and convention of the American Rose Society in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs.

Cates are members of the local Moundbuilders Rose Society. On Recent Trip Before spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Simpson, in Detroit, Mrs. Ella Tucker, 305 Union spent three-weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Thornton (Virginia Davis) in San Diego, Calif. He is a grandson of Mrs. Tucker and is serving in the Navy, stationed in the Philippines. Mrs. Thornton has returned to Newark, and is with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Davis in 16 Vine St. 50th Anniversary Feted Joined by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffers, Shar-'on Valley Road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary NEW YORK III Bess Myerson Grant, at 45 still trim and pretty and looking like the Miss America, she was, smi led straight into the camera.

With a silken voice that sounds more as though it ought to be selling cosmetics than chasing chiselers, she declared, "We are going to put that man out of business." "That man" in the new vo-c a 1 a Mrs. Grant has learned as the city's first consumer affairs commissioner, is anybody who cheats his customers. Her well publicized tenure as consumer watchdog began last March. Since then the 1945 Miss America and longtime television personality, has crusaded against "shamburgers" that are not all beef, veal "cutlets" that are really patties, poor telephone service, parking garages that damage cars and overcharge, frozen "fresh" fish, excessive hospitalization rates and salesmen peddling black and white televisions as color sets. Her threat to "put that man out of business" was dropped almost casually at the start of a recent hearing on furniture movers at a hearing in which a procession of witnesses complained of overcharges, damaged furniture, drunken and nearly immovable moving men and even outright theft.

Two television news crews were there to record Mrs. Grant's photogenic ultimatum. Although some critics say Bazaar Planned By WSCS Heath Nuptials Unite Bailey And Taylor Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Jo Ann Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Buckeye Lake, to David Taylor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe E. Taylor, 105 Clark Heath. Mrs. Grant has generated more press than action, she has succeeded in making the department and the services it offers to consumers, highly visible.

Complaints about unfair business practices pour in at an increasing rate. In one recent week the department took 800 complaints and got some sort of action on 559. Some complaints are referred to other agencies like the state attorney a 1 's office or small claims court Some are found to have no basis. Mrs. grant admits she knew little about consumer problems when Mayor John V.

Lindsay appointed her. "Quite honestly," she says, "I had only a surface knowledge or interest in the field." She learned fast. First she settled her television obligations, headed for Palm Springs, and spent a week reading books on consumerism and taking private legal lessons from her husband, attorney Arnold M. Grant. Mrs.

Grant, used to life in an eight-room luxury apartment with a live-in French couple who do most of the grocery shopping and all of the cooking, is particularly exacting in policing food markets. Nobody has yet a Mrs. Grant of being too slack. "I've never worked so hard in my life," she says. "Before I'd do maybe a television show a day, but that was easy.

I'd still be able to get up at my usual 11 a.m." The double ring ceremony Miss Linda Bailey and Miss was solemnized at 12:30 p.m. Treata Hunt assisting. Saturday, in the parsonage of Heath Church of Christ with the Rev. Ray Linn officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. David Miller 1 'Cy, I -J A i i MfasU A vv MBnnsnsBsnMaBsjssss The bride is a 1968 graduate of Lakewood High School. The bridegroom, a 1963 graduate of Heath High School, is employed at the Newark Air Circle Marks 29th Year were the only attendants. A reception was held at the Force Station. home of the bridegroom's par- Following a trip, they will ents with Mrs.

June Taylor, live at 736 Maplegrove Ave. Faith United Methodist Church WSCS met in the church social rooms for a combined meeting. Mrs. Carl Conrad, president, opened the meeting. Mrs.

Bryan W. Layne asked members to submit subscriptions for "Response" and the 1969 prayer calendars. A turkey supper and bazaar will be held in the church Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The program was presented by Mrs. Walter Dunlap, program chairman, using "My Pledge" as her theme.

Mrs. Harry Courtrigbt played the piano, with Homer Warrick leading the singing. Mrs. Kenneth Dobbs and Mrs. Roy Green served refreshments.

Next meeting will be a Christmas breakfast, Dec. 4, at 9 a.m. Golden Rule Circle of Kings Presbyterian Church for their 29th anniversary dinner. The program was given by Mrs. C.

A. Budd who portrayed the life history of Grandma Moses. Dinner was served to 18 members and the following guests: Mrs. David Horne' Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs.

E. A. Reed. December meeting will be in the home of Mrs. K.

Krea-ger, 684 E. Main St. MODEL SHOWS a new trend in hats wearing two at once. She raises a wide-brimmed model in japonlca and white felt to reveal a close fitting cloche. The hats were displayed at the Millinery Guild's spring showing in London.

AP Women's Society Meeting Times Announced Women's Society of the First United Methodist Church will meet Thursday, with quiet time beginning at 10 a.m. The executive meeting will start at 10:15 a.m., with a combined circle meeting at 11:15 a.m., Let's Talk Turkey About Piano's Newark Top-Ettes TOPS Held a business meeting in the Newark Public Library Queen for the night was Mrs. Frank a while queen for the month of October was Mrs. James Canner. A white elephant auction was held following the business meeting.

in the sanctuary. At 12:30 a.m., lunch will be served by the Elizabeth Circle. The program, "A Way for Youth," will be presented by the Rev. David Davisson. Baby sitting facilities will be provided.

GOBBLE UP ON THESE and Mrs. Frank Parmelee, and Harry Jeffers was solemnized by the Rev. L. C. Sparks of the First Methodist Church.

The anniversary was feted with a reception at Holiday Inn, Nov. 1. They are the parents of four children: Mrs. Eugene Lock-hart (Eleanor) of Jackson, Mrs. Stephen Geronimo (Jean) of Syosset, Long Island, N.

Mrs. James Buck (Virginia) of Atlanta, and Harry Jeffers Jr. of 269 N. 30th St. They also have 10 grandchildren.

Reception guests attended from Canada, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Birthday Marked On Trip Mrs. H. C. Linton, Linnville Road, and daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Knerr (Martha), 110 Leonard are back from two-weeks spent in California with the Forrest Von Schriltz family in San Jose; Donald Von Schriltz in Santa Clara; the Ralph Clarys, in Sequel; the William Halls in La Mirado; Paul Ben-ners in Huntington Beach; and Ronald Masons in Torrence. Mrs. Mason, daughter of Mrs. Knerr, has been in the communications service of United Air Lines for 15-years. Several parties were given honoring the 81st birthday of Mrs.

Linton, and she received a cake and orchid from United Air Lines. After she returned home, her children and grandchildren planned a surprise party. 60 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Harbison, 120 Day observed their 60th wedding anniversary Oct 28. The ceremony took place in Smithport, Pa. in 1937. They have one daughter, Miss Audrey Harbison of the home. Mr.

Harbison is a retired Prudential Insurance Co. agent. Did You Know? That Mrs. Earl Claggett recently moved from 862 Grafton Rd. to 3580 E.

Livingston Apt. Columbus, to make her future home? That Messrs. and Mesdames Ken Mauter, Aspen Court, and James Mauter, Pine Road, both of Mark Builders, will be attending the Pease Builders' Convention at the William Hilton Inn, Hilton Head Island, S. C. Nov.

13-15? That Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stich, Buckeye Lake, have been guests of his brother and family in Yuma, Ariz, for two- weeks? That Mrs. Burt McDaniel, 33 Bolton Ave, and lister, Elizabeth Barker of Columbus spent three-weeks In the Knlel ingen, suburb of Karlsube, Germany? They visited Mrs. Mc Dantel's grandnJece and nephew, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hill who art stationed ta Germany. LORD HARLECH, British ambassador to Washington, during the term of President Kennedy and close friend of the Kennedy's, is pictured with his fiancee, American fashion editor Pamela Colin. The 51-year-old land-owning aristocrat will marry Miss Colin, 33, in mid-December. AP Hi! I'm Alibe Aucrbech andllrnowhowtolhit Early American, Maple w'rth bench.

Orig. $840. (Returned from Rental) KIMBALL, Artist Console, Mediterranean, Walnut with bench. Orig. $950.

KIMBALL, Spinet, Mediterranean, Destressed Pecan with bench. Orig. $770. now 699" now PIANO BENCH Valued at $29.50 GRAND, SPINET Walnut Contemporary 399 Wall, Im rx perfect. But I'm only eight years oW.SorncUmoe I drop stitchc3.

Ard ittates mo maybe an hour tocto a Whole entire row. But Daddy says by the time I opto college I should have an absolutely gqrgeou9 Sweater. Meantime Mommies always taWng metothi9 store thetha9 the nicest knit dresses and swee and stuff. prac Peggy Cujos Been thinking about changing the color of your hair? Why not: The old bugaboo about coloring is fast disappearing. There are many wonderful products available, so there's no reason why you shouldn try a new shade.

Maybe not a complete change as your natural color is probably best suited for you and sometimes it's best to stay more or less within it. To start yau may try a shade lighter or darker so you can be sure of the color you prefer. As in the color of the hair, the same applies to the style-length of your hair Don't make drastic changes just because It may happen to be the style. Wear what you think is becoming to you. In closing I might mention that when you choose a career, it would be a good Idea to give the field of beauty culture some serious thought.

Call us or stop in for a chat and joa can see for yourself. Classes arranged for your convenience. THE 3-B SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 17i2 S. Park Place 345-21 0 "Where Beauty Culture Begins" KIMBALL KAWAI SudHjianM-mtra string length, Heavy duty coiwtruttion, Suitable for Church, ledges SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO OkGANIZATIONS IASY TERMS Vs McMICHAEL THRUSH'S CRJumiLE 2t Set nkf If. CTAHR i 3..