The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 10

2-B Th Coshocton Triburm Sunday, Feb. 21, 1971 Kent Ceremony Told Voivs Unite Miss Felton, G. G. Pappas Ask Ann i I i Lanaers Palms, candelabras and two gold vases of white seasonal flowers decorated the altar of St. John's United Church of Christ on Saturday, Feb.

20, for the marriage of Miss Hilda Marie Felton and George G. Pappas, both of Zanesville. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Quimby B.

Felton 1421 Orange Coshocton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Pappas, Zanesville. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 1:30 p.m. by "lira i- "W' i 'f 'H If Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Karen Sue Mlodzik and Michael D.

Manning which took place Feb. 8 in Kent. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mlodzik, Evans City, and the late Robert J. Mlodzik, while the groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs, Owen D. Manning, Coshocton Route 1. The vows were exchanged at a 5:30 p.m. Mass in the Newman Center Chapel with Father Trueksis officiating. Richard Downs, fraternity brother of the groom, gave the bride in marriage.

Maid of honor was Miss Susan Lloyd, Solon, W.Va., and best man was Larry Larson, Huntington, N.Y. The new Mrs. Manning will be graduated in June from Kent State University with a B.S. degree in speech pathology and audiology. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Eta, a speech and hearing scholastic honorary.

The groom is also a senior 1,11 I1UI.VW P.ITOI!'IIIMI'M' i. Mil 1 K'bp "V-1 J'f V. Jfi- Ji'i-iSf'isl'Niii'tf, Alerts Live Alone have one. Any weapon can be used against you by an assail ant. Chances are good that ho is far more experienced with guns than you are.

Moreover, if he sees your gun he may use his. More victims are shot by intruders than the other way around." Daily Reader Dear Daily: Thank you for sharing this information with my readers. You can be sure millions of women are smarter now that before they read it. Dear Ann Landers: I hope my letter helps others who have the same sickness I am now getting over. It started as a small case of suspicion, then it grew to insane jealousy.

Finally I became so distrustful of my wife that I began to imagine all sorts of things. It got so bad I couldn't find a minute's peace. I found myself checking the mileage on her car, looking for tread in the drive Social Calendar IN itiliiiiiiliiiiiliiliii way, rummaging through the garbage for letters or notes. I Reader Those Who Dear Ann Landers: I am a working girl who lives alone. Like many other girls I am deeply concerned about the increase in muggings, assaults, rapes, burglaries and murders.

A friend who lives in California sent me an informative mailing which was put out by Bruce Eastley, Deputy Marshall of Sacramento County. I have condensed the piece and hope you consider it worth printing. I know of no better way to get this information before the eyes of millions of women. "Criminal activity is based on two factors. First, the desire to commit a crime.

Second, the opportunity. Most of us can do very little about a criminal's desire. Opportunity, however, can be eliminated or diminished if one is alert and cautious. People who are not alert and cautious set themselves up as victims. Here are some prac tical suggestions that will reduce the single woman's; chances for being victimized: "When you leave your apartment or home and plan to--return after dark, leave a light burning.

Darkness is an advertisement that no one is at home. If you leave for din ner, turn on the TV or stereo. Electricity is cheap compared to a break-in. "Never leave a key under a doormat, over the doorway or in the mailbox. An astonishing number of homes have been burglarized by amateurs who didn't have to break in.

They knew where to find the key. "If you are going on vacation, discontinue the milk and newspaper deliveries. Ask a friend to pickup your mail. Arrange to have the lawn kept up. "Unless you are proficient at using a gun it is best not to Party Is Held A birthday party was given Saturday, Feb.

13, in honor of Kathy Jo Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, 436 Locust St. Games, prizes and refreshments were enjoyed by the 18 persons present with Mrs. John Howell and Mrs.

Gilbert Layton in charge. Washington's G. PAPPAS Planned Two grandchilren complete their family, rplatiws and friends 0f All relatives ana menas oi honored couple will be welcomed. Y.W.CJ. Calendar Wednesday: Y's Y'ves Club dinner and meeting, 6:15 p.m.

Thursday: Homemakers Club dinner and meeting, 6:15 p.m.; Aquarius Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. 'w jjjiSi i BEVERLY BUSIIONG August Vows Arc Planned By Couple Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bushong, 944 Chestnut Coshocton, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly G. to Gregory Eugene Plant, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Clyde E. Plant, Sylvania, O. Miss Bushong is a senior in speech and hearing therapy at Bowling Green State University, where she is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her fiance is also a senior BGSU, where he majors in radio and television broadcasting and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

An August wedding is being planned. Jointly Martha Circle The Martha Circle of Central Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Eileen Miller on Thursday evening. Miss Lois Miller, circle leader, conducted the business meeting. An interesting study of the highlights of the world call was given by Mrs.

Robert Kleesattel, who also led the devotions by reading a story entitled City of Everywhere. Lunch was served by the hostess to seven members and three guests, Mrs. Marjorie Jones, Mrs. Norma Eaton and Mrs. Paul Yaw.

Dinner Held When Coshocton Ladies Shrine Club met Thursday evening at the Old Warehouse for dinner and a regular monthly meeting, Mrs. Fred Parrish asked the invocation. During the business session members reported on the number of volunteer hours which they had. The reports will be sent to Thea Court in Columbus. Those having birthday an niversaries in December, January and February were recognized.

Mrs. Virgil Pierce won the special prize. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. James Deshong (chairman), Mrs. Edith Me Farland, Mrs.

Glenn Guilliams and Mrs. Fred Thompson as hostesses. The next meeting will March 18. be Rugs Are Shown NMrs. Gayle McNary con ducted a business session Monday evening when the Pleasant Valley home demonstration group met with Mrs.

Dennis Balo, Coshocton Route 4. Mrs. Balo demonstrated how to make wool rugs and refresh' ments were served to nine members. The date and place of the next meeting will be announc' ed later. MRS.

GEORGE Op en House NEWCOMERSTOWN Phil-i lp, John, Tom and Tim, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Donley, Port Washington, will tinct an nnpn hmiw frrm 5 to 5 n.m. next Sunday. Feb.

28 at the Port Washington United Church of Christ honoring their parents on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Doris Rennard, daughter of George Rennard, Pearl and Mrs. Herbert Norman, Tuscarawas and Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donley, Coshocton Route 1, were married March 2, 1946, in the First Baptist Church parsonage at Greenup, by: the Rev.

Robert McAllister. the Rev. Robert Rezash, pastor of the church, and Father Menelaos Papagergiou of the Martins Ferry Greek Orthodox Church. Music was provided by Mrs, Hubert Shurtz. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, chose a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie and Venice lace.

The molded bodice of lace featured a Victorian neckline, came to sleeves and empire waistline. Lace also accented the sleeve cuffs, demi bell skirt and chapel length mantilla. K'er bouquet was a Victorian cluster of white roses and miniature carnations with white streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Pete Pappas of Urbana, sister-in-law of the groom; while bridesmatrons were Mrs.

William Hutchison, Mrs. Ronald Schmitz and Mrs. James Smoyer, all of Zanesville. They wore formal gowns of red velveteen styled with long sleeves and empire waistlines. Matching ring-type velveteen1 headpieces 1eld their red net veils, and each carrfcd a cluster bouquet of white roses and miniature carnations with red streamers.

Miss Pam Souslin of West Lafayette, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl wearing a red velveteen dress which was styled by her mother. She carried a miniature lace basket filled with white carnations, and wore a red velvet bow in her hair. Billy Hutchison carried the li III I MRS. BURKEY Earns Degree Mrs. Denise Burkey, Elyria, was graduated Feb.

14 from the Practical Nursing School of Elyria. She is a daughter of Mrs. Helen McMurtrie, 212 N. Fifth Coshocton, and the late Boyd McMurtrie. A 1S52 graduate of Coshocton High School, she is married to Donnald Burkey, formerly of Fresno.

They have two children, Susan, age 15, and Steven, age 12. Group Sees Film The WSCS of Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church met at the church Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ray Lockard as hostess. The call-to-worship was given by Mrs. Martin Warren, program leader.

Mary Barrick announced that the district spring meeting will be held at Mt. Gilead on April 20. Plans are also being made for a rummage sale. The members made a donation to the Cancer Fund. Mrs.

Robert Johnson, a pest, gave a film presentation on cancer. She was assisted by Mrs. Ed Marski, also a guest. The next meeting will be held March 17 with Lelia Patterson as hostess and Ruth Richards as program leader, MONDAY Coshocton BPW club meets at YWCA for a 6 p.m. social hour and 6:30 dinner.

In charge of personal development com mittee with Catherine Workman and June Kiser as chairmen. George Habib of Judy's House of Charm will show wigs and hairstyles, and Ruth Ellen Holderbaum will demonstrate Vivian Woodard cosmetics, using several club members as models. Pink Ladies Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. in hospital cafetana. Program will be given by Fred Hershberger, physical therapist.

John Bando Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at VFW Hall. Alpha Pi Sigma sorority, 8 p.m. with Miss Carolee Loos, 429 Locust St. Tuesday Ladies circles of First Baptist Church meet as follows: Ann Judson, 9 a.m.

at church; Ruth Mather, 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thurston Easterday, 1841 Wa 1 Harriet Barrington, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. John Fretague, 110 S.

Third Dorothy Gates, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. F. C. Porter, 1143 Chest nut St.

Ladies Aid Society, 9 a.m. in basement of Prairie Chapel Church for a quilting meeting. Members are to take sack lunches. Prairie Homemakers, 12:30 p.m. with Mrs.

Warren Lapp, Coshocton Route 1. Home Study Club, 2 p.m. at YWCA. (Time is different than usual.) Delta Alpha Class 7:30 p.m. at Central Christian Church.

Hillside Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Doughty, 1502 Spring St. Coshocton Chapter 157, OES, 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple.

Obligation and Robert Morris Ma mage A nnounced Exchanging wedding vows last Dec. 19 in Faith United Methodist Church, Brimfield, were Miss Barbara Ann Kaschner and Theodore Ramsey Gross. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Kaschner, Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Gross, Warsaw Route 1. The newlyweds are now residing at Kent.

Fill the hollows of Mary Anns (sponge cake cups) with 'chilled canned apple sauce. Top with canned or frozen berries, a fluff of whipped topping and a sprinkle of toasted coconut. Delicious and easy. rings on a heart-shaped pillow covered with white lace. Pete Pappas served his brother as best man, while ushers were William Hutchison, Ronald Schmitz and James Smoyer.

For daughter's wedding, Mrs. Felton chose a two-piece turouoise ensemble. The groom's mother was attired in a fuchsia-colored outfit, and each wore a corsage of lavender orchids. A buffet reception for 200 cuests was held in the church fellowship hall. The four-tiered cake featured a Grecian top, while two sid-e cakes, car nations, ferns and candles also decorated the table.

Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Lorenz, Mrs. William Richardson and Mrs. William Souslin, all cousins of the bride; Mrs. Richard Hang-er, Mrs.

Chuck Steil, Mrs. Joseph Tyson and Mrs. Tom Williams. The guest book was in charge of Miss Dianne Hampp, while Jim Lorenz of Dover and Andrew Richardson of Fresno assisted with the gifts. The bride, a graduate of! Coshocton High School and Rethesda Hospital School of Nursing, is now employed as a staff nurse at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville.

The groom is a Zanesville High School graduate and an employe of Greif Brothers Zanesville. The new Mrs. Pappas was wearing a turquoise dress with black patent accessories when the couple left for a brief, hoireymoon trip, after which' they will reside in Zanesville I Circles Meet The Corcas, Naomi and Sarah Circles of Central Christian Church met jointly at the church Wednesday for an all day sewing and program meeting. Seventeen members and two guests, Tony Hoffman and Rev. Robert Kleesattel, were in attendance.

Mrs. William Cox, Naomi Circle leader, was in charge of the business meeting. Rev. Kleesattel demonstrated a new tape recorder recently purchased with memorial and CWS donations. Mrs.

Paul Yaw, Sarah Circle leader, presented the study program on a book entitled "Created Male and Female," and also gave to devotions. 1 1 i the program, members participated in a sewing session during which they made bedjackets for the nursing home, and folded cancer bandages. A miscellaneous towel shower was given in honor of Mrs. James Colvin, who will be moving to Florida next week. I he isaomi circle was in charge of a noon luncheon.

Another combined meeting of the three circles will be held at 9:30 a.m., March 17. Shrine 3Ieels Supreme committee member Laura Williams, Cambridge; district deputy Avonelle Bible and deputy supreme watchman of shepherds Floyd Severns both of Coshocton; and worthy high priestess Fern Burger, Cambridge; were introduced when Marie Shrine 34, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wednesday evening at the local YWCA. Ten past worthy high priestesses, and one pas watchman of shepherds were also recognized, and 14 charter members received 25-year pins. (Mane Shrine was con stituted in 1948.) It was announced that "go to church" Sunday will be held at 10:30 a.m. today (Feb.

21) at St. John's United Church of Christ, Eighth and Orange Sts. Refreshments were served by Betty Hayes and Ruth Gilgannon. The next meeting will feature reports and election of officers. Pat Talanco The finest dress, suit, or evening gown can do very little for you if your hair is unkept.

Let's be honest unskilled handling can cause "badly conditioned hair" and make it next to impossible to style your hair properly Enjoy confidence with the skill of a licensed and trained stylist. Sometimes you may wonder why you don't look as fresh and radiant as others. Maybe you don't spend as much time as you should in front of the mirror. By this I mean, give yourself plenty of time to apply your makeup. Accent your good features, minimize your poor ones.

Be sure there is plenty of light in the room You'll be glad you did. Not only should you allow yourself enough time to properly apply makeup, you should allow time for proper hair care. Thorough shampoos, massages, brushing and conditioning will help keep your hair healthy and manageable. At CORONET BKALTY SALON, we can give you numerous tips to make your hair as beautiful as a model's. Call 622-HtilH for appointments.

(mm A. 9 'v at Jean-Frocks MRS. MANNING at KSU, where he majors in pre-law and is an officer of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The couple now resides at University Inn, Apt. 607, 540 S.

Water Kent 44240. nights will be observed and Esthers will be honored. Coshocton Branch of AAUW, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Bannon, 795 Severn to hear panel of college students discuss drugs.

WEDNESDAY Keene Happ Neighbors Club meets with Mrs. Chester Pew, Route 3, for a covered dish dinner at noon. Mrs. Kenneth Finton is assistant hostess; roll call is "stain removal hints;" Mrs. Harry Dreher will have devotions; and the topic will be "Fibers Finishes, Treatment and Color." THURSDAY Chartered bus leaves at 8 a.m.

from Coshocton station enroute to Cleveland where local persons will attend the annual Home and Flower Show. FIRDAY Coshocton Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. M. S.

Perry. 330 Mulberry St. Program will be by Mrs. Emory Grove on "Plants and Sound." Members are to take prepared orange and grapefruit rinds for making flowers. Mrs.

Don Crews is flowers. Mrs. Don Crews is assistant hostess. SATURDAY Semi-annual meeting of District 16 Past Matrons Association, 12:30 p.m. at the YWCA, N.

Sixth Zanesville. Coshocton DAR chapter pest luncheon, 1 p.m. at local YWCA. Guest speaker will be Mrs. William Kramer.

Public hausey- games, 7:30 p.m. at IOO lodge Hall on Hickory St. Card Clubs Mrs. Jerry Neff was a guest Tuesday evening when Mrs. Edward Latham, Plainfield, entertained her card club.

High, second, low and floating prizes went to Mrs. David Hardesty, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. William Brown and Kenneth Stewart, respectively. The club will meet again on March, 17 witn Mrs Stewart, Coshocton Route 1.

Furniture Talk ByJ.ft. Barber The most soothing of all color schemes is the monochromatic, or simply the use of varying shades and tints of one color. It is restful to the eye to walk into a room of blending color that varies only from light to Texture and pattern provide the interest to what would otherwise be dull. For example, a room in blue, might use a pair of chairs in a blue print to set the color theme. The walls and draperies would probably be a light robin egg blue which would give expansion to an average small living room.

The sofa could be a medium blue, and a large chair in royal blue. It would be advisable to use mottled blue based -lamps, a floral arrangement of blue flowers and even a painting using the same basic colors. Sola pillows of white would provide the accent, and a little bright contrasting color could come out in the painting, floral arrangement, along with white in the lamp bases. Of course the texture of the fabrics should be different. Don't buy a piece of furniture or an accessory because it is pretty in itself, buy it only if it adds to the overall beauty of the room.

A Victorian sofa for example is very pretty, but it would certainly look hideous in a room that is otherwise decorated with Danish Modern, J.R. FURNITURE 230MAINST. Phone 622-4736 Civ' SAVINGS GALORE IN OUR STORE BUY NOW AND SAVE THE GREATEST SALE EVER measured the liquor the bottles and kept records. I was up every night listening for the back door to open. I was sure my wife was entertaining' a lover while I slept.

What makes all this so hideous is that my wife is a fine person. I had no reason to doubt her. Three months ago she gave me a choice either pack up and get out of the house or go to a psychiatrist. She said my accusations and continual checking were turning her into a nervous wreck. Well, Ann, I'm in therapy now and getting well.

I feel like the luckiest man alive. What makes it so frightening is that my crazy ideas seemed logical at the time. There must be others who are suffering with the same sickness, so please print this letter for them. It might help. Anytown, U.S.A Dear Here it is, and I'm sure it will.

How far should a teen-age couple go? Can necking be safe? When does it become too hot to handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, Necking and Petting-What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann newspaper 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Birthday Sale 333 MAIN ST. IF VAL.TO 10.99 Reduced! VAL.TO 39.99 BUYS VAL.TO 6.99 Panties For Slips Gowns Pajamas Girdles 51 $1 Yal.To 1.19 Dresses ALL-SIZES- ALL-COLORS Drastically Winter Now REAL SKIRTS SWEATERS SlAX BLOUSES $1 Now uoitsqg START HER LESSONS NOW Now is the natural time to make piano a pleasant part of your daughter's education. Lessons today lead to poise and popularity tomorrow. See our selection of beautiful, modestly priced pianos soon.

Mickey, Minnie The spotlight is on Mickey and Minnie Mouse in these pinafore dresses and pant outfits of easy-care washable lftO percent cotton. Patchwork print dress (left) Is teamed with a blue pinafore, while Mickey and wave to each other from opposite pant legs of solid blue (right). CABLE-NELSON jjj jjn 1 1 3 1111 DAVIS LAUNDRY CLEANING 131 So. 6th St. (YOUR PROFESSIONAL ANITONE CLEANER) 805 Denman Ave.

36th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SALE Parity Hose VAL.TO 2.00 orapgr BUDGET TERMS. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES. I Tv Mjoff Cleaned Finished Glass Music Co. Hi3 IjIcIiI i 5- 3 $po Vol. To 8.99 4 raw WHITES SLIGHTLY HIGHER 3THIS WEEK ONLY 516 MAIN ST.

622-3716.