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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

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Newark, Ohio
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6
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SATURDAY. NOV. 11, 1950 tm Mi -THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- PAGE SIX- Miss Elberta M. Fleming And Kenneth E. Wed InAlexandria Church -5 SOCIETY AT an informal ceremony Friday night in the Alexandria Methodist Church.

Miss Elberta M. Fleming, daughter of Mra Dorothy Fleming and the late Paul Bradford Fleming of Alexandria, became the bride of Kenneth E. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R.

Channell, 240 Lawrence Street, tr Newark. The Rev. Herbert Burdsall read the double ring ervice at 7:30 p. m. I Tht bride was given in mar French Woman, Airmen Rescuer, Chapel Speaker riage by her brother, Jamei Fleming.

She wore a powder blue suit with navy accessories and her corsage wai of white 41 baby mums and pink rosebuds. GABRIELLE TRITZ, Her matron of honor, Mrs. a IVl Herbert Channell wore French woman active navy blue auit with red accesso-, in the underground and re- TieIi 'sistance forces in her native a grey suit with black accesso-country during the Nazi oc-ries and a corsage of red rose-cupation 10 years ago, will be buds. 'the speaker in the weekly Following the ceremony, a re- mnvnratinn nf all students at Wedding vows were taken by Alexandria Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m.

Friday. The Rev. Herbert Burdsall officiated at the double ring ceremony. oMheVide in hme Denison University. She will; Miss Elberta M.

Fleming and The new Mrs. -Channell is a speak in Swasey Chapel Mon- Kenneth E. Channell in the graduate of Alexandria High dav gt m. School with the class of 1949. Mr Tpit, is hein chared with i She li employed as a secretary jDenison by Monday Talks of of the Guenther and Johnson In-lN, through Miss Laura yurance Agency, South Second Beggs, Red Cross executive.

Street, Newark. ffter assistine hundreds of Mr. and Mrs. Steward Caff ee Observing 45th Anniversary Mr. Channeu was graduated ref from the province of from Newark High School in Lorraine to escape including 1948 and is employed with the MR.

AND MRS. STEWARD CAFFEE of 71 Wilson Street, or polfthratiWcr thpir 4Sth weddinff anniversary today ru; Dn JL-a uai liuiui uu vsiuu nam uau STrlS" wsN Sl with a few friends who have been invited to a dinner in thejr spent 16 months in a concentra- home. tion camp in North Mr. and Mrs. Caff ee were mar- prr'L': Tr Earlier she had assisted manyjried Nov.

11, 1905, in Newark by JDULLU 1 VJXUULI iw American and British aviators to the Rev. L. C. Sparks, and have; -air VVrftr escape from Nazi enslavement. iSpent all their wedded life in IVlCuK DinilUUy Mrs.

Tritz was a dj this city. jNi abroad, later coming to the; Mr. Caffee before his retire- OUnaer United States where she earned was emnloved with the Social Calendar SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Halbert, 125 Elmwood Avenue, observe their golden wedding anniversary with the custom of open Griffith, Sandra Eppert, Saun-dra Williams, Judy Campbell, Sandy McCartney, and Robbie Griffith, troop mascot.

Leaders are Mrs. Robert Griffith and Mrs. J. E. Enich.

Miss Louise Africa accompanied the group on the trip. Members of Newark Troop 31, Brownies, are shown above just before traveling to Columbus Friday to appear on the Sally Flowers "Meeting Time at Moore's" television show. Children In the picture are Mar leen Smith, Kay Smart, Orleen Peck, Mary Anna Enich, Kay Ten County Garden Clubs Attend Landscaping Talk house from 2 to 5 p. rk.io. a decree at the MunicipalUniver-1 Newark Stove ComDanv.

He is I 'HP KirtViHow nf RaVia'iil- XTEWARK Garden Club met Friday in Ohio Power Build- gives an organ recital at 4 m. sltv of Wichita Kansas. Alter convalescing from injuries re- I in the First Church of Christ, lthe death 01 her husband ceived when he was struck by lah, founder of the, Baha 1 1 ing with a large attendance, there being members and 8jta from the county garden clubs, including Granville, roadway, Gratiot, Rocky Fork, Chatham, Homer, Mound-view, Mt Carmel, Fulton, and Brownsville Garden Clubs. Two Societies of St. Paul's To Present Speaker On China wno wos a muctii-aii, a car, ana omy xne lniormai od- WnrlH Faith wi pp -turned to France.

Her second Iervanee is planned. husband was killed in military brated by the Baha Group of StM president of the french RedlMondaV Talks To Newark Sunday afternoon, Cross before the outbreak of Nov. 12th. at the home of Mrs. Scientist, Hudson Avenue, at Wyoming Street The public is invited.

MONDAY Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority holds its social meeting at 8 p. m. in the sorority rooms. Mra. Harry Arnold was the presiding officer.

Aa program speaker Miss Louis Eichhorn cave an illua MISS IELENE UFKES of Capital University, Columbus, will be the speaker at the annual thank offering service to be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the St. Paul's Lutheran To Speak on China Sally Ann L. McDermott, 12 North 6th Street, at 4 o'clock.

World War II, Mrs. Tritz trav-iJQQr 1017 UI eled in her own country and elsewhere in Europe. For her: Franrn Prrtffnt services durine the war she was lcii-" ruluul YWCA board meeting is held A history of the early life of Church. This service is sponsored jointly by the Missionary at 7:30 p. m.

in the YWCA res tVio fWtu i. idence. n- i i i-- ii I Twig Three holds its bene awarded numerous medals and' Baha'u'llah, his mission, and the citations by both the French and CPEAKER for the Monday relationship of the Baha'i World British authorities including Talks program Mondav Faith to modern progressive Medal of Freedom and Croix de afternoon Nov 13 will be movements will be presented. Guerre with star. ruln tw, jr.

The program will be followed by Miss Ufkes was sent as the trated talk on "Planning Your Home Grounds." The colored slides were prepared by Prof. Victor Ries, extension professor ef floriculture at Ohio State University. Trees to frame the house and furnish shade from the sun to the south and west were noted as of first importance. Lawn was the next consideration, and an easy-to-mow layout was stressed as desirable. Flowers, the speaker said, come last in Luther League Missionary to China Hi 1947.

Her work there BE smart Since her return to the United refreshments, and the public is consisted of office work in the Tritz has ing the last war was an out- invited. States in 1946 Mrs. been traveling and lecturing. standing worker in the The founder was the eldest son mission, teaching English in a Chinese boys' high school and directing a Chinese church choir. ,4 Since muring to the united States.

Miss Ufkes has been on French resistance army vaz or mister oi siaie c. -h-j in Iran. He was born in Tehe- wtJ. hlin infpH WniNo'' His family was ject was to help allied aviators and narachutists evade canture. w.ea 1th? and distinguished, many Renardy Will Play Paganini's Violin it i an itinerary under the Board of Foreign Missions and the Luther League, speaking in several The Granville Festival As-, She herself was held for 16 rfT.

Kf sociation will present Ossy Ren- months in a German camp. iL'SfesSi 25 Vnrt winiinict ernment and in the civil and mill- Lutheran Churches, and also those of other denominations. In OIUJ, lllVUgll UUW llVHJg HI lC-W r.f in a program in Swasey Chapel, York, Mrs. Tritz travels exten-rJlir connection with her address, she will show slides of her work in Wednesday at 8:15 p. sively, speaking on the work i- fi made known to a few followers China and also scenes of interest that he was the One Droclaimed in Japan where 'she also served Renardy, who was born in done in France at the time, and Vienna, was a well-established 0f her many experiences, artist in Europe when he came; a u.

for a brief time. The Rev. C. M. Danford.

pas to the United States in 1937. to the united states in ism, tor of the churtfh, will conduct a hiit-i ri this country he has appeared' rOSl-OPeliman with the Chicago, Boston, and Houston Symphony orchestras! 6001110 YvQS In brief vesper service, in connec and promised by the Bab, Herald of the Baha'i World Faith. He suffered exile from His native land, banishment from Bagdad to Constantinople, to Adrianople, then to 'Akka, in Palestine, arriving there in August, 1868. Baha'u'llah revealed means fnr hrinffinff ahnnt noora and tion with the thank offering, and Mrs. Kenneth Slebodnik will sing and is soloist for the current season for both the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and the New Richmond Ind.

Miss Ielene Ufkes, now of Capital University, Columbus, will be the guest speaker at 7:30 p. m. Sunday when the Missionary Society and Cotta The 27th Psalm" by Allitsen. The Missionary Societies of St Paul's Church cordially invite You can look for the silver lin York Philharmonic Symphony A TR. AND MRS.

ORVILLE unity amongst mankind. His home planting, as they are "the icing on the cake." Mrs. Richard Fatig assisted in showing the slides. An invitation was received by the club to attend the all-day meeting sponsored by the Licking County Council of Garden Clubs on Tuesday, Nov. 14, when Mrs.

Bert Kleinmaier of Columbus will be guest speaker and judge of holiday arrangements. Members of Newark Garden Club also are asked to meet at the Ohio Power Building at 1 p. m. Friday, Dec. IS, to make holiday decorations for the Veterans' Hospital at Chillicothe.

They are to bring supplies for the work, including greens and Christmas balls, bells, bright berries, ribbons, and such tools as they need for making wreaths and garlands. Mrs. Fred Nehls is chairman of the committee. Unit meetings of the club are to be held at 2 p. m.

Dec. 8. Dirt Gardeners will meet with Mrs. C. J.

Killian; the Flower Arrangers with Mrs. Stuart Morgan; and the Specialists with Mrs. Harry Miller. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE Catholic Woman's Club dinner met Friday night in the home of Mrs. R.

E. D'Yar-mett, Locust Street. Plans were made for the dinner to be held Circle of St Paul's Lutheran Public participate in their jing in your clothes but it is 1V1 11 During World War II, while a MELDS of Granville "owers are to De lound in loo Church hold their joint thank ermg service. gold, this winter. Gold edges are 'seen on a perfectly plain blue woolen dress of an exquisite offering service in the church, member of the United States are announcing the marriage n51 Army, the musican gave more th aughtr M.

MartL terature has been translated than 40 concerts for servicemen, Mrs. Marttia and printed 60 Janguages, and Miss ufkes will show slides Cedar Run Club cut. A wine red carf completes this example of elegant simplic Looks to Future ner won in vnins, ana scenes in Japan where'she also served for a time. The public is ity and for sophisticated as well as many War Bond and opeuman to ueorge JL. I rosi Ji races are represented in the Red Cross concerts.

of Newark. The wedding took Community. He has spent the past two piace in Richmond, on at "3 summers on concert, tours in Cr ioA at Banji, near the Scandinavia. ov; 4' wlth J- H- Denison, prison-city of 'Akka. Cedar Run Garden Club cocktail wear, wCj see the gold black planning to make Thanksgiving Christmas Plans By Mt.

Carmel Group treatment repeated for a broadcloth suit. The same edging continues on the side of the skirt and marks a slit; both beautiful in lines and execution, they stand out among the better creations for the coming season. Renardy plays the famous justice ot tne peace, offici-Guarnieri del Gesu violin, made ating. in 1743 which is said to have be- Xhe bride wore for the cere. longed to Paganim.

monv a brown drcss with hr.wn The Aid Society of Mt. Carmel Church was entertained in the home of Mrs. Glenn Parr, with Mrs. Edward Zimmerman in fit for Newark Hospital from 12 noon to 9 p. m.

in Buckingham House. L'Avance Club meets at I p. m. in the home of Mrs. Wm.

Rivitz, 129 Jefferson Road. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Circle has dinner at 6:30 p. m. in Hull Place. Hostesses are Mrs.

Myrtle Barrick, Mrs. E. H. Heckelman, and Mrs. Harry Siegel.

Twig 2, Newark Hospital meets at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. R. C.

Irwin, 20 North 33rd Street, with Mrs. John O'Neill as co-hostess. TUESDAY Newcomers Afternoon Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

Donald Bridges. Reservations are made by calling Mrs. Bridges. Harmonious Club meets at 1 p. m.

in First Baptist Church, with the Rev. John C. Upde-graff as speaker, and Mrs. Eugene Hartshorn, Mrs. D.

Roley, and Mrs. C. C. Hedge as hostesses. Newark Jay-cee-ettes meet at 8 p.

m. in Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority rooms. Tim Neese, home decorator, of Columbus will speak. Licking County Council of Garden Clubs holds all-day meeting for county clubs, in the Ohio Power Building, starting at 10 a. m.

Mrs. Bert Kleinmaier of Columbus is guest speaker. Junior committee of Hetuck Chapter DAR meets at 8 p. m. with Mrs.

Carl Johnson, Sharon Valley Road. Unity Reading Circle has 1 o'clock luncheon in Hull Place, Mrs. T. C. Coulter and Mrs.

H. W. Rhoads as Mrs. Ralph Betz speaks on "Flower Arrangements for the Holidays." Primrose Club members has 1 o'clock luncheon in Hull Place, with Mrs. Chester Lewis as the hostess.

Review Club members are entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon in Manor House, 1500 West Church Street, with Mrs. L. W. Crandall and Mrs. Jesse Elliott Sr.

as hostesses. Miss Joan Patton gives a program of readings. November dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club is held in Hull Place with Mrs. J. C.

Russell, chairman of legislation, head of the hostess committee. WEDNESDAY Madison Garden Club meets at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Montgomery in Hanover Road.

AAUW Book Discussion Group meets at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Harvey Lowe, 1181 Evansdale Avenue. THURSDAY Hazelwood Study Club members are entertained at luncheon in Hull Place at 12:45 p.

m. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs. Albert Wheaton. Members are to bring gifts for Williston Home of Mercy.

Twig Four of Newark Hos charge of the business session. Devotions based on the Thanksgiving theme opened the meeting. It's better with I Borden's (ream 1 Ihe group decided to prepare a Christmas box for a worthy accessories and a corsage of white PERSONAL baby mums x. The bride is employed with Robert Bruce Graves, who Miller Company in Utica. Mr.

been in Mercy Hospital, Frost is a contractor in Newark. Vernon, since last July, is in)Tne couple wiU rside in critical condition. Elmwood Avenue, Newark. Mrs. Chester Restorick was moved in the Burrell-McCament Ufr "KM re r.Jii ambulance from Newark eeas pital to 105 Fleek Avenue.

Have Anniversary The following patients werei To congratulate Mr. and Mrs. the Guthph Henderson arnbu- Homer Deeds of Nashport RFD lance: Mrs. John Walsh. 86 Riley 2 on their golden wedding an-Street; Samuel Moffitt, 149; niversary Sunday Nov.

5. 90 family, and to remember the snui-in memDers ai unrisimas. A gift exchange between mem lavors lor the lacking County Home, and also for a holiday meeting at the Ohio Power Company on Nov. 14. These and other activities were considered at the meeting held In the home of Mrs.

F. D. Helman in North 21st Street, with Mrs. Ianthus Moore and Mrs. David Walker as assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Dan Jones conducted the business session. Two papers were read, "Winterize Your Garden," by Mrs. Russell Harvey; and "Using Spring Bulbs for Winter Color," by Miss Charlotte Griffith. Prizes for 'Thanksgiving arrangements were awarded to Mrs.

Dan Jones, for first place; Mrs. T. V. Hankinson, second place; and to three tying for third place, Mrs. Ianthus Moore, Miss Charlotte Griffith, and Mrs.

Russell Harvey. Fifteen members and one guest were present. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Franklin Wilkin on Dec. 14.

It will be a Christmas dinner party. Senior Homemakers Invite as Speaker Rev. W. J. Cooper Senior Homemakers' Class of the Central Church of Christ will have as its guest speaker the Rev.

W. J. Cooper of when its members meet at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday for a casserole dinner in the Second Church of Christ.

Miss Dorothy Braden and Mrs. Murray Dean will sing, and the accompanist will be Mrs. William Young. Mrs. J.

E. Atha is program chairman. Nov. 21 in Hull Place. Those present were Mrs.

R. E. D'Yarmett, chairman; Mrs. William Lawless, Mrs. T.

R. Zahniser, Mrs. Mildred Bell, Mrs. Robert Meinhardt, Mrs. Margaret Funda-berg, Mrs.

William McMahon Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Flannigan Jr. TRINITY GUILD WILL HOLD A TEA AND BUSINESS meetins bers will be held at the Decem Everett Avenue. ber meeting.

Plans were completed for the annual Aid supper on Nov. 17 in the social room of the church. A report was made on the sales tax contest. The program was postponed until next month, when it will combine with the Christmas program. Four guests were friends and relatives called and they were presented with many 1 at 2:30 p.

m. Friday in the home oi Mrs. John Spencer, West Vil lage Drive. Mrs. Robert Gulick is co-hostess.

NEWCOMERS AFTERNOON i Patients moved from Newark Hospital in the Criss ambulance I were: Mrs. Fred Sensabaugh to 20 Case Avenue; Mrs. Harold jGatrell to 898 Weiant Avenue. I The condition of Charles Downing, 196 Rugg Avenue, who has jbeen confined to bed the past 10 continues to improve. guis ana received many anniversary cards.

The open house celebration was held in the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deeds, and their grandchildren, i Bruce and Judith Ann. Oscar Groves, Mrs.

Olive Boggs, BRIDGE CLUB will meet in the home of Mrs. Donald Bridges at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Reserva C.

Teagarden. Twenty-one members attended. Tk AVf nni-. I TROOP 43 BROWNIES BE tions are made by calling Mrs. Bridges.

TWIG FOUR OF NEWARK HOSPITAL WILL MEET at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. B. B.

Williams, 160 Jefferson Road. with HcS.rt Rin and-'CAME GIRL SCOUTS, TROOP Mrs. James Rine in charge remony held at the urogram 3:30 P- m- Friday in O'Boylan MR. AND MRS. HAROLD bers, Put on Pr8ram fj thir RCNNrn no iiwrnxT era ecu mothers who were uresent to wit- BuZZY BEE AT THE entertained Frid ght to NOSCO CLUB MEMBERS will home with a birthdav nartv fnr Glrl Scouts Together" and gave be entertained at luncheon in the theTr daughtn Shirley cele ithe Gir Scout 'aw and promise.

I Warden Hotel at 1 p. m. Friday oration of her 13th WrthSav Miss Jeanne Ruff was ov- 17- Hostesses are Mrs. niversarv birthday an- or the i Johnston, Mrs. Don Campbell, and Mrs.

Milo Logue. Recordings were made of the gY eJh MWJhn DpVi.n wTSmerrdTncL "SS AeoopwhicX'com! rreS mVS Vzll Sale? iSl were received by Thomas La-: I'Girl Scout Calendar Monday. Nov. 13. 7:45 p.

m. Blanc, Carl Smith. Arthur LaRue. nv; u- i fonA CviUl, "i-tiiaiu tilt? Kucato Leader's meets in the Girl (Use Alban's Christmas Lay Away Plan) oLxeneomnn. eluded Mrs.

Gene Egan, Mrs.f"""; IZZ" Refreshments were served and. Andrew Lang. Mrs. M. Mate- bcuLrm AND GOOD FOOD, TOO The whole family will enjoy a delicious dinner in the pleasant atmosphere of the Natoma.

Stop in for dinner the guests were: Shirley Renner, Mr" John Thornton and' Tuesday, Nov. 14, 4 p. m. Ra-Mary Snyder Jean Lees. Ruth Ernest Young efreshmentsi meets in the Girl Scout Untied, Carol Hornby, Janet were served to those present.

jclubroom. Plants, Sue Speer. Paul Rob n-. Tho r.iri Mor Tuesday, Nov. 14.

7:30 p. m. pital meets at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

B. B. Williams, son, Gene Smith, Ronald Plants, Margaret Barkhurst, Shiela But-'Troop and triP. camP committee. 160 Jefferson Road.

Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity rwiiiui iarvue, jm uuiguia, teriieid, Joanna Devito Mareoi 1,1 lnr aiuui Plastic wings whirl spring antenna quivers with life. You should hear Buzzy Bee's buzzing sound. The- store that is different. Only 250 steps from the Square. Save on each step.

Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4 p. m. and Thomas Le Blanc. Sue Egan, Mary E.

Franks, Margaret Hanniean, CLUB! Patricia Lang, Marcella Mav- Don't forget it I rsal, fresh tream A to givi you a good (up toff to! Wiwrsd -Nifv ew ssw vm "rw A) loysriti MADISON GARDEN 'will meet in the home of bold. Janet Marquis, Margaret Glee Club meets in the Girl Scout workshop. Thursday, Nov. 16, 2 p. m.

Staff and office committee meets in the Girl Scout clubroom. Friday, Nov. 17, 10 to 3 Train i i ii hold first of series of winter parties at 8 p. m. in the fraternity rooms, for members, wives, and women friends.

Games and refreshments are planned. Howard Eddy is committee chairman. FRIDAY Trinity Guild has tea and business meeting at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

John Spencer. West Village Drive. Mrs. Robert Gulick is eo-host- 11 47. ing for district and neighborhood1 W7A'Jf Charles Montgomery in Hanover I Matesich, Nancy Ruple, Betty Road at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. 1 Selby. Amelia Stoll, Carol 'Thornton, Mary Louise TKum. HAZELWOOD STUDY CLUB' Janet Young, and Cordelia Sulli-will meet in Hull Place Thurs- van.

day for luncheon at 12:45. Host-! esses are Mrs. Charles Schwartz1 SIGMA PHI GAMMA SOROR-and Mrs. Albert Wheaton. Mem- ITY will hold its Social mepting bers sre reminded to bring gifts at 8 pm.

Monday in the soror-for the Willisktt Horn of Mercy, iity rooms. 0u chairmen and co-chairmen in the Girl Scout clubroom. Bring a nosebag lunch. I Saturday, Nov. 18, 10 a.

m. Juliette Low committee meets in! tha Curl Scout clubroom. I S7-59 Wast Main St..

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About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
807,443
Years Available:
1882-2024