The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

Newark (0.) Advocate I 1L 'wibluV Former Hebron girl may pursue solo career "We've sung together for five years now," she said, "But when I received nn offer to do network television with Die Clif Richards Show in England, I couldn't pass it up." Reba will leave for England in Pecemlicr, hoping to become a regular there. If the split becomes permanent, youngest Rambo may find herself missing the many songs written and composed especially for her by her mother. These songs appear throughout the 20 albums recorded by "The Singing Rambos." The companionship of her parents might be the most missed, according to Miss Rambo, "I've never taken voice or instrument lessons all I know was taught to me by Mom and Daddy," she said. She added that she preerred singing without playing her classicial or bass guitars because she "feels more free to express" herself. What does the young performer think of the modern hard-rock music of today? "Any song that really has something good to say is okay, but if it promotes drugs or something bad it has no purpose," she replied.

"The Singing Rambos" will travel with the "Gospel U.S.A." troupe to Indianapolis, Saturday, and to Greensboro, N.C., Sunday. Pat Huston music, he added, "I wonder if the church I attended in Hebron is this full and wild now." Later, following a half-hour show, Reba reminisced about her childhood days in He-bron. "I remember faces of classmates and my third-grade teacher at Hebron Elementary School." she said thoughtfully, adding, "and hear that boy we all fought for is married and has a baby. 1 also can remember some blond-haired kid who we admired because he was fortunate enough to have a father who owned a dump." Unlike many of Reba's Hebron friends who got married right out of high school, she graduated in 1969 from Dawson Springs, High School with nothing like that in mind. 'I plan to serve God with my singing and to reach more young people before I settle into a marriage," Miss Rambo said.

"Right now I'm dating Greg Gordon, lead singer with the Imperialsa group which backs up Elvis Presley, and I don't think he has a wedding on his mind either." With two albums of her own already tallying sales of 50.000 each, Miss Rambo admitted she may be breaking away from her family ties. QSTXX ran Aw In 1939, a small chubby girl with (lark curly looks skipped down Hebron's main street, wearing paraffin lips she purchased daily it the 5 lfl-cent store. Today that girl Is 19 years old and skipping-her way up the ladder of success as a singing star. But the purchase the paraffin lips is among the things Reba Rambo can remember about the town she, her mother and father lived in for almost two years. Buck Rambo was a manager at Fitch Brothers Grocery Store; Dottie Rambo was an ordinary housewife and mother; Reba Rambo was an eight-year-old who "felt rejected at school." "The Singing Rambos' emerged when they left Hebron for Nashville, Tenn.

As a famous gospel singing trio, they have since travelled all over the United States, Canada. Philippines, Hawaii and spent six weeks singing for servicemen in Vietnam. The Rambos revisited Hebron on their way to a Sunday engagement at Frontier Ranch, U. S. 40, west of Kirkersville.

"It's great to be back with folks who knew you when," Buck said to the audience of over 500 persons. Noticing crowd enthusiasm to their Beverly WOMEN A e. TERESA A. STREACKER Buying wisely saves money THURSDAY Welcome Wagon Monthly Meeting, 8 p.m., Colonial Steak House. MONDAY Welcome Wagon Afternoon Bridge, 12:30 p.m., with Mrs.

Millard Strickland, Jonathan Lane. Mnundlmllders Rose Society, 8 p.m., IOUK Hall. South 2th Street, fund-raising project discussion. TUESDAY Welcome a go Birthday Party, 7:30 p.m., Licking County Home. Stores give pledge Stores throughout the United States are signing the "consumer Confidence" pledge of better service for the purchaser.

Each pledge signature is placed on file in Washington's Office of the President's Consumer Advisor who acknowledges that store's pledge to fairly represent merchandise, state the price of goods and service goods sold. Glick's Furniture Company is one of the more recent signers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Streacker, 206 Union announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to Sgt.

Larry Priest, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bowers of Utica.

Miss Streacker graduated from Newark High School in 1971. Her fiance graduated from Utica High School in 1967, and is serving with the Army in Vietnam. No date has been set for the wedding. v- BEVERLY J. JANKO Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Hottinger, 86 Spring are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Melony Lee, to Craighton D. Dutiel, son of Mrs. Roy Irmscher of Stone Mountain, and Phillip Dutiel 045 Wells Ave.

Miss Hottinger ifi a 1971 graduate of Newark High School and is employed by Newark Directory. Mr. Dutiel, also a 1971 graduate of Newark School, is serving in the Air Force. No date has been set. M.29 lemon.

Topped with Umon Butter Cream. 6. treat for breakfait for All Occasions White, Ed-ior equal to the amount of land devoted last year. When buying fruits or vegetables, buy those which look fresh. Avoid those with bruises, cuts and decayed spots.

Often a fruit or vegtable with a blemish is not a bargain, for the item may be spoiled. At any rate, the poor spot subtracts from the total quantity of Because fresh fruits and vegetables will spoil if handled improperly, it is wise to pur-chase only that amount which can be used soon, or at least those items which will keep in storage. A cold temperature will hold fruits and vegetables or two to five days. Apples, melons, and citrus fruits will keep for as long as two weeks. Some vegetables need not be refrigerated at all.

A cool temperature will keep onions, potatoes, turnips and sweet potatoes fresh for several months. Fruits and vegetables now in season will be less expensive, and a good buy, with the proper know-how of buying and storing. Jeanne REBA RAM BO To mark birthday Mrs. Grace Huffman Gamble, 225 Maholm will celebrate her 90th birthday Friday. Born July 23, 1SS1, she is the mother ol three daughters, Mrs.

Sarah Dickover of Newark, Mrs. Naomi Tiebout of St Louisville, and Mrs. Beulah Wachter of Lancaster. She also has 16 grandchildren, 56 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. 32nd year marked Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Kopp, 86 Mill will mark 32 years of marriage Saturday. Russell Kopp and Florence Bogle were married July 17, 1939. They have four sons, Larry, Gary, Earl and William, all of Newark; and six grandchildren. Mr.

Kopp is employed by Schuler's Engineering, and Mrs. Kopp is a cook at Old Landmark Restaurant No formal celebration is planned. Rites announced Mrs. Sheryl Christine Ree plighted her broth in marriage to Spec, 4 Ranald Eugene Houdeshell during a ceremony in St John's United Church of Christ. The Rev.

Richard Hurdiss officiated at 6:30 p. m. July 2. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ross S. Axline, 1706 Greer and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Houdeshell, 41 Parkway Dr.

Mrs. Larry Kellicker was her sister's matron of honor, and Larry Kellicker of Dover, acted as best man. A buffet reception followed in the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom is serving in the Army, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Attendants named Miss Sharon Lee Kinney and Grayling Lee Dowell are announcing the attendants for their open church wedding.

Nuptial vows will be read at 5:20 p. m. July 24 in Granville Baptist Church with the Francis V. Brumage officiating. Miss Karla Kinney, sister of the bride-elect, will serve as maid of honor; and another sister, Mrs.

Garry Dove, will act as bridesmaid. Best man will be the prospective bridegroom's brother, Kenneth Dowell; Garry Dove and Everett Rutherford have been selected to be ushers. Chosen to act as ringbearer is Ralph Netti-ers Jr. Miss Kelly Dove will be flower girl. Mrs.

Charles Reed will provide organ music. Hostesses at the reception will be Meg-dams John Feaster, David Feaster, Lois Kirk; and Miss Pamela Naylor. Sunday anniversary The silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R.

Blamer, 950 Faitiawn will be marked Sunday. Married July 18, 1946, they have one son, David. Mr. Blamer is employed by the Sailors and Soldier's Relief Commission. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Janko of Hilliard, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jo, to C. Stephen Richter, son of Charles C. Richter, Rt.

2, Thornville. Miss Janko graduated from Newark High School in 1966 and is attending Ohio State University. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Sheridan High School and Ohio State University. He is a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. He is employed as a research engineer at Owens Corning Fi-berglas Technical Center.

They will be married in Good Hope Lutheran Church, Glcnford, Aug. 7. Summer is the time to take advantage of the taste and price of the fresh fruits and vegetables available. According to Consumer Food Marketing in Columbus, one of the most substantial gains in food consumption will be in fruit The U. S.

Department of Agriculture lists sweet corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, celery and cabbage as plentiful this season. The acreage in Ohio devoted to sweet corn is increasing, although the projected yield for this summer is down five per cent from last summer. Estimated yields of early summer tomatoes are up one per cent, but later summer tomatoes will be down from last year. The projected yields of early summer cabbage, summer celery, snap beans, late summer cantaloupe, escarole and lettuce are also down, according to Consumer Food Marketing. Projected yields of green peppers in Ohio are up seven per cent from last summer and the acreage used for late summer onions is High school grads Three area high school graduates are recipients of $200 scholarships awarded by the Ivy Chapter of American Busi- ness Women of America.

Miss Sandy McKee, daughter of Mrs. Edgar McKee, 212 Swainford will use her scholarship at the Ohio State University-Newark Campus this fall. She is a 1971 graduate of Heath High School. A graduate of Newark Catholic High School, Miss Roberta Anne Keck also received a scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August F. Keck, 486 Hudson and will enter Muskingum Area Technical School in the fall. A scholarship was also given to Miss Mary Speaks, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Stemen of Pataskala. A graduate of Licking Heights High School, she will attend OSU-N. Sandy McKee receive scholarships a. "a 1 -1 rv Roberta Keck Mary 'I 8 MELONY HOTTINGER xn.4 i Lemon Sherbet Cake Tender y.llow cak fill.d with cr.amy tangy 1.25 ORANGE ROLLS A real delightful Decorated Cakes jfrttttj 345-0030 City High LY Speaks STEAK DATE SPECIAL .1.1.1.1.1.1.1 .1.1.1.1.1 II .1.1.1 1 I I I 1 I.I 1.1.1 I.I.I I.T.I.I.IJ.r.ll Boy 1 Reg. Price $2.50 Get one for your dale or Wife at Price Total cost Tox mm niwJfc tieiiX mm (Mm 1 CARPET CLEANING A SPECIALTY NOT A SIDE LINE ANY SIZE LIVING ROOM HALL $2795 TURIIER CARPET CLEAIIII1G 400 MT.

VERNON RD. OFFICE 345-0371 HOMB 366-4977 Howard Johnson's Restaurant Where we give ip(inl treatment to special people Yeul Rt. 79 S. 344-7000.