The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 18

IS Beacon Journal Tupsday, January 24, 10G7 1 Judith Ryan Bride Of Frederick Sturm Schedule Winter Parly irestone Seniors Jiif wajwrtw. To 'Let Off Steam IMMACULATE Conception Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Judith Elizabeth Ryan and Frederick John Sturm. After a reception at the Ca-rovillese Club the couple left for a honeymoon in the South. They will live in Cincinnati where the groom will do graduate work and the bride will teach. Both are January graduates of the University of Akron.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan, 875 Nome and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sturm, 1085 Chandler av.

Attending the bride were Jean Westall of Cincinnati; Marsha Sturm, the groom's sister; Mrs. Thomas Gough, Lois Weinrich and junior at-tendant Carol Ryan, the bride's sister. Best man was Thomas Gough and ushers were the bride's brother, Robert Ryan; Edward Tokar and Charles Pascu, both of the latter Phi Delta Theta fraternity brothers of the groom. i 3 Arrangers' Topic: 'You're Economical' TOWN AND Country Arrangers Group will discuss the topic "You're Economical" Friday at a 10 a. m.

meeting in the Falls home of Mrs. Charles Hoyt, 2539 Sixteenth st. New officers who will preside are Mrs. H. F.

Owry, director; Mrs. Mahlon Snyder, recorder; Mrs. O. E. Penrod, finances, and Mrs.

P. H. Thomas, Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. R.

L. Schwing, program. A GUIDED tour of Akron Art Institute is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Cultural Interests Group of American Association of University Women.

tmJP-jUl Jum iMat m.ii'"M ii ii iri mm By JOAX RICE Beacon Journal Teen Writer SENIORS AT I E-STONE i a 1 1 a 't putting anybody on when they say they're having a Winter sports party Friday. I Mr. Weatherman will cooperate, students have high hopes that they will be able to enjoy tobogganing, skating and sledding, letting off energy after being keyed up over this week's semester exams. Dancing is also on the agenda (and maybe that's what students will have to do most). Setting the pace will be a teen combo, the Couriers.

WHEN THE Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test was scheduled at TALLMADGE, 64 juniors and three seniors answered questions divided into verbal and mathematics categories. High scorers in verbal portions were Barb Hall, Dave Burkett, Cindy Wiley, Mike Cowden and Marilyn Pierce. Outstanding in the mathematical portion were Chris Dixon, Sue Uehline, Marilyn Pierce, Karen Harmon, Dave Burkett, Mike Cowden, Joyce Carlson and Linda Smith. HONORED AS companies of the month in Akron's Junior Achievement program were Go-Go Jac, Nevele and the JA Bank. 0 i of Go-Go Jac are Dave DeShon, prexy from ST.

VINCENT; Nancy Finn, secretary, ST. MARY; Ruth DeCoursey, treasurer, FIRESTONE; Robert Walder, vice president of production, MANCHESTER, and Ron Patterson, vice president of sales, KENMORE. Nevele's officers are Steve HOBAN; Roger Bowers, vice president of sales, FALLS; John La Ca- LAMB STEAKS AN APPETIZING, YET THRIFTY, MEAL Tender, Tasty Lamb Treats Fit Into The Tiniest Budget salt. Beat egg and lemon juice well. Slash fat around edges of steaks at about 1-inch intervals to prevent curling; dip into egg mixture on both sides; then into crumbs.

Let stand about 30 minutes to set crumbs. (This may be done early in the day and re-, frigerated until needed). Saute steaks in small amount of shortening over very moderate heat, turning as ne-c a y. Cook until brown and crusty and done to taste. Yields 4 servings.

This is another in the series of budget recipes to help stretch your food dollar. Clip it, save it, and use it when the principal ingredient, lamb chops, are advertised at bargain prices. By TOLLY FAFFILAS Beacon Jonrnal Food Writer PIPING HOT crisp lamb steaks are a wonderful treat these cold months. Serve them with mashed potatoes and a mixed greens salad (toss in a tomato if you can afford it) and French bread. Rib and loin chops take to broiling, but they are more Szwast-Waddington illustration he did of a short story, "Victory Number Three," carried in this month's "Seventeen" magazine.

Jon's now a sophomore art major at Kent State U. He's a winner of Kent State's Don-egie Memorial Drawing Award. Computer Dance ELLET'S STUDENT Council is planning a computer dance in March. Forms will be passed out in late February. Members recently sponsored a talent show Out at HOWER Student Council has been busy with a canned food drive and door decorating contest.

"Charley's Aunt" was ALLIANCE'S first dramatic production of the year. In roles were Patty Slusser, Kristy Peters, Cathy Sales, John Morris, Kim Peters, Mac Har-riman, Alan Fojt and Bruce Buzogany. FOOTBALL awards for the 1966 season recently awarded at FIRESTONE went to Tom Giampietro, most valuable player; Chuck Hamad and Jay Bennet, best backs; John Lotto, best lineman; Nick Goumas, most improved, and Dave Budai, most scholarly. The first "best team record" award was presented by the coaches to the 1966 squad, the first team ever to have a winning city series record and earn a place in the play-offs. Cloverleaf Girls Win FTA IS sponsoring a book fair at SMITHVILLE CLOVERLEAF'S girls basketball team came out on top in a game with the WADS-WORTH girls CENTRAL now has the first portrait of its mascot, the Wildcat.

Twenty-four feet long and 20 feet wide, the oil painting is hanging in the main hall. Ike Wagner is the artist. When TALLMADGE'S de-bate team hits the road, Joyce Carlson, Sharin Chris-tovich, Jeff Thompson, Pete Emery and Dick Becker speak for the affirmative team. Members of the negative team are Mike Cowden, Chris Dixon, George Ever-h a Tony Van Gilder and Bill Sebor. Two new clubs are being formed at WALSH.

Student Council is organizing a Ski Club, and a freshman honor student, Tim Tillson, is planning a Radio Club with Bob Murphy's help. EUROP FIRST CLASS ESCORTED TOURS WITH LOWEST EVER 14-21 DAY JET FARES on regularly scheduled airlines TOUR 3 weeks 10 eountrle Land arrangements trora S38S. TOUR 2 weeks 7 countries. tend arrangements from $J1 (. TOUR "ITM 3 weeks 9 countries net.

Spain a Portugal, land arrange merits from S46S. TOUR "PC" 3 weeks countries Incl. Denmark. Land arrangements from $S2I. TOUR "MS" 3 weeks Ireland, Northeri Ireland, Scotland.

Wales, England. Land arrangements from SMI. TOUR 3 weeks Portugal, Spain, Morocco, land arrangements from S3M. TOUR "MS" 3 weeks Scotland, Nor. way, Sweden, Denmark, Land arrangements from SSI a.

TOUR "ZE" 3 weeks Portugal, Spain, Morocco, Greece, incl. 4 day Greek Island Steamer cruise. Land arrange ments rrom tJO. I ether 2-1 week tour Air Fares Additional LONGER TOURS Tia SHIP or AIR 10 different Tour Series 2S 71 days. From $180.

NT to IT. ALL FIRST CLASS IN EUROPE The Low Tour Prices include: 1) Round trip via luxury liner tourist class or TWA Jet. 2) Travel In Europe by modem sir-conditioned motorcoaches, regularly scheduled flights, first class rail and channel steamer. 3) First class hotels private bath throughout 4) Practically all meals. S) Complete sightseeing program.

6) Top ranking, Engl its (peaking professional Tour Managers, 7) All Transfers. 8) Tips Taxes. 9) Many special features. Frequent Departures on All Tours. ORIENT" AROUND WORLD 21 Oljrl SUI 30 Days $11 0 41 Days $1 4SI The best hotels everywhere MIMA TRAVEL BUREAU 1132 t.

MAIN ST. AKRON O. 762-0341 V3 TOM GIAMPIETRO earns title CHUCK HAMAD wins recognition sio, vice president of manufacturing, HOWER, and Chris Fleming, personnel director, FIRESTONE. J. A.

Bank's president is Terry Lardakis of HOBAN. KARLA FISCHER is editor of Akron's Junior Achievement newspaper which presently doesn't have a name. Working with her are Chet Lesniak, co-editor; a a Hanna, typing; Jerry Rauck-horst, personnel director, and Vickie Falkner and Sherree Eblen, publishers. JON KITNER. 1964 Buchtel grad, was awarded an honorable mention for a casein Cynthia Young MRS.

D. TOM WADDINGTON Craft Section MRS. EDWARD Smith will demonstrate the making of canapes and party sandwiches at the 8 p. m. Wednesday meeting of the Craft Section of College Club of Akron.

The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. R. H. Downing, 666 Ridgecrest rd. Relive the Night of Your Debut Remember how lovely you looked you made your bow.

Your dress -your hair-your skin so radiant and without a line. After all, you were only sixteen. Why not recapture that night and keep it For 2nd Debut can give your face at least, an "ageless a quality more fascinating than youth, beauty or both. Regular nightly applications of 2nd Debut accomplish the "ageless look" by lifting the tone of the facial skin giving it the allure of a smoother complexion. And skin dryness is all but gone.

Choose 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) if you are under 40 or 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you're over 40. Price is $3 and J5 respectively at good de- parturient and drug stores. ARRIVALS, CHICAGO, U.S.A. i h.wai JH A. Vi.

Sii; Rudolf MRS. FREDERICK STURM Eagles Auxiliary EAST AKRON Eagles Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the clubrooms, 16 S. Arlington st.

CORN ran viz. expensive than shoulder blade chops or lamb steaks which can be used in this recipe. Shoulder chops come tender and tasty when braised and also are good in stews. To make crisp lamb steaks, you'll need one cup cracker crumbs, one-fourth tsp. garlic powder, one-half tsp.

oregano, three-fourth tsp. salt, one egg, one tbsp. lemon juice and four shoulder lamb chops or lamb steaks. Combine cracker crumbs, garlic powder, oregano and P'NEIL'S SHARON LEE SZWAST and D. Tom Waddington repeated marriage vows Saturday and departed for a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains.

They will live in Urbana, 111., where the groom is attending University of Illinois graduate school Lockwood EUB Church was the setting for the ceremony and a reception. Parents of the couple are Mrs. John Szwast, 4130 State and Mr. and Mrs. T.

Don Waddington, 582 Swartz rd. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Szwast. Attendants included Mrs. Thomas Hurd, the bride's sister; Linda Waddington, the groom's sister; Susan Szwast and Joanne Szwast, the bride's cousins.

Best man was Mike Phillips of Rising Sun, 0., and ushers were Terry Zenser of Oak Harbor, Bob Milroy of Hunts-ville, 0., and Dick Szwast, the bride's brother. The bride attended Ohio State University and the groom is an OSU graduate. Summarizes Peace Corps Activities JOHN W. STAFFORD, Akron area representative for the Peace Corps will speak at the Wednesday meeting of Women's i of World Service of Montrose-Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church. He will speak on "Peace Corps W7ork Around the World." The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m.

with a business meeting in the church at 8:30, women of Copley Methodist Church, Bath Church, Ghent Christian Church and West Richfield Church of Christ will join WSWS members for the speech. Hannah Circle of Montrose Zion EUB will provide refreshments. Guild Has Sale NUT KALOCHS will be made and sold by members of Sacred Heart of Jesus Ladies Guild from noon to 3 p. m. Saturday in the church basement.

Elsie Neidert is in charge of the sale. icflseitit' tfowmv ofetitf and mdo tfledwu $aMdap and Sttrfa, faimty and J276i fmn a. m. tab Gfummtf ffipaf to SpMMIT MALL -A.