The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 5

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1958 Midsummer Settings Prevail For Church The wedding of Miss Nancy Saunders Ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bernard Ris of 1000 Stratford ave NE and Edmond Simpson Millerc, jr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmond Simpson Millere of Garden City, N. this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Timothy's Episcopal church was one of the fashionable functions of the midsummer. The Rev.

Jarnes Millar, rector, read the marriage service and officiated using the double ring ceremony. The glow of candlelight filled the church bringing forth the beauty of the lovely appointments on the altars and in the chancel. White gladioli and roses, cymbotiun, sheffleria and other greenery banked the altar. Lighted princess tapers in graduated wrought iron candelabra glowed in (he chancel. Two vases of white roses decorated the side altar.

The bridal aisle was marked with lighted tapers entwined with smilax. As the guests were assembling for the nuptials, John Lothrop, organist, and David Crookston, soloist, presented a recital of wedding music. Mr. Crookston's songs were: 'The Wedding Hymn," "Entreat Me Leave Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer." Ushers Rudolph Walter, Cleveland, brother-in-law of the groom, William Johnson of Massillon, and Tony Shogren, Mineola, N. seated the guests.

MR. RIS escorted his daughter to the altar, as the strains of the gown of blue organza with matching accessories and pink cym- traditional "Lohengrin Wedding jbidiums. Wagner, resounded in i the church. THE RECEPTION was held at Preceding the bride and herjBrookside country club. There father were the bride's attend-lwas an elaborate arrangement of ants Mrs.

William Johnson, a stock, white roses and tea close friend, as matron of in the club foyer. A bank and the Misses Carol Walton of'of cymbotium, sfeffelera ind Westfic-ld, N. Ann of flowers formed a of Cincinnati and Patricia Ricos- ky, of this city, school friends of background for the receiving line. the bride, wearing identical A round blue satin cloth over- gowns of gumdrop blue taffeta jlaid with white organdy covered designed by Bianchi. Fashioned the cake table.

Garlands of the along princess lines, the attend-jsmilax and gardenias decorated ants' gowns featured scoop neck-jthe sides of the table. The large lines, pleated cap sleeves with a I wedding cake was encircled with trapeze back treatment, topped Umilax and gardenias, by matching taffeta bows. The buffet table was similarly Matching taffeta fashioned with blue and white bows with pert nose veils com- organdy with garlands of smilax pleting their smart costumes, and pink DeMur roses. The cen- Mrs. Johnson carried white Fuji terpiece was a large silver bowl chrysanthemums and ivy encir- of blue delphinium, white roses cled with pink maline and the and gypsophila and there were bridesmaids carried pink DcMurisilver bowls of pink DeMur roses roses accented with ivy, in cas-lat the ends of the table.

White cade arrangements. 1 tapers in silver candelabra 4 ihanced the setting. White gladioli AN ELEGANT gown of white'and tea leaves and brass bowls Miss Latham iWeds In Newman Miss Barbara Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.

Latham, Route 1, Newman rd, became the bride of William F. Hossler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford L. Hossler of Hilltop dr, Newman rd, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Newman Baptist church.

The William Bridge of Canton officiated using the double ceremony. 'f Yellow and white gladioli, palms and fern with lighted tapers in seven branched candelabra created a lovely setting in the church for the pledge of vows. USHERS Glen Biehl and Bill Jarrett of Massillon, a cousin of the groom, escorted the guests to their pews, during a recital of wedding music presented by Mrs. Marguerite Heimann, or- gsnist, and Miss Patsy Sommer, soloist. The family pews were marked by white satin bows.

Miss Sommer's songs were "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." Organ selections were "Walk Photo by Wealln Studio MRS. WILLIAM F. HOSSLER carries maternal grandmother's hanky MRS. HOWARD LENTNER weds In Sturgeon, Bay, Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Howard Lentner Takes Wisconsin Girl As Bride by Roche MRS. EDMOND SIMPSON MILLERE, JR.

Garlands of white gladioli and greens decorated, the Mr. and Mrs. WarrenjHope Congregational church in Sturgeon Bay, for Hand In Hand," "I Take Thee 6753 Sylvan dr NW.jthe marriage of Miss Nancy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and "Always" and "The Day North Canton, formerly of Mrs. Norman Taylor of Sturgeon Bay, and Howard Lent- Dear, of Golden Promise." Wearing a ballerina length Massillon, are celebrating bouquet taffeta designed by Bianchi was wop by Miss Ris.

It was detailed, with a scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves trimmed with tiny seed pearls. The full bouffant skirt was caught in the back in a dra- of trailing ivy decorated the mantel. In the powder room was an arrangement of white roses and Bells of Ireland. Mr. and Mrs.

Millere will leave Weds On Grandparents 5 Wedding Anniversary speaks vows in St. Timothy's go embroidered tulle their 25th wedding anruver- approached today. Their children' ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentner, 2047 Wales rd NE, this afternoon at the appointed hour of 1:30.

The couple repeated their wedding vows in the double ring Ann performed by the Rev. Robert Tully. During the service and David Dretke of Kenneth Haines sang "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Carol Her gown was designed with Sabrina neckline and short home honored the couple with a surpr i se par ty last sleeves complemented by match- Saturda evening at their ins mitts. A charming detail of (Additional 12) The 46th wedding of the bride's grand-! thg bouffant sMrt wag a cut Qut were residence.

AMONG the many ts at- Ries Herbert Reynolds, both of Sturgeon Bay. THE BRIDE, who was escorted down the aisle by her father, chose a floor-length gown of white silk bombazine, detailed with a Sabrina neckline of Alen- con lace re-embroidered in se- later this evening on their Mr. and Mrs. John Compan, was chosen by revealing layers of net ruffles. 0 f' North Canton sister of Mrs.

quins and seed pearls, and long dipg trip, destination undisclosed. Carole ean McCullough and Wayne Carl Sand as their, 4. tiara cf tinv pearls and and John Crone of Mas-'tapered sleeves. The full bouf- I nn 11 matic effect of bias pleats cas- will reside in New York City. weddi ng day' cading into a full court tram.

jAs her going away snsernble the The5dou vj Iquins held her ballerina length'sillon, who served as attendants brown i ring ceremony was performed this after-', veil. In carrying out the wed- i in the wedding of the former Em- gown at 4 o'clock in St. John Lutheran church by the Rev. Jrf somethmg old Hies and Warren Dretke, tifs was worn as a mantilla and matching accessories. The Brondos, pastor, uniting in marriage the daughter gh-en to her ma-'eran church of this city.

fell her court tiain. bride graduated from Mr and Mrs. Charles McCullough, 800 12th st SWT and bv her A ake inTcribed "Con- anotis and -d'mur were ar-iton high school and Garland col- thg SQn of iternai ranamotner oy ner iaj A ranged in the bridal bouquet. ilege, Boston, Mass. A recita The bride, her father and at-! Mr.

Millere graduated from St. were met at the altarjPaul'- eanar rail by Mr. Millere and his best and and Mrs. Carl Sand of Newman. nuptial music was presented by Mrs.

Andrew and David Crookston, soloist, as the ther before his marriage, placed Igratulations on Your 25th Anni- penny in her slipper for goodjversary" centered the refresn- fant skirt, which ended in a sweep train, featured a large bow at the back. She wore a mantilla veil of French imported lace and carried a white lace fan covered with weds plan to live in Syracuse, N. Y. while continues his education in the Maxwell graduate school of Syracuse university. Mrs.

Lentner will teach English in Baldwinsville'academy and Central school. MX. Lentner is an alumnus of Washington high school. Both, the bride'and groom are graduates of Miami university, Oxford. On Friday evening the bridal party was entertained at a dinner at the Sturgeon Bay Yacht club.

phalaenopis orchids and stephanotis. Interwoven in her bouquet organist, and David Crookston, soloist, as the guests were vore a blue garter Her table. Guests were present! tendants were met at the altar school, Garden City Is. ushered to pews mar ked with white bows. Mr.

Crookston Qv iewekTv-as astrand of cul- from Massillon, Lake Cable, Can" Nichols college, Dudley, Eat 0B Wedd ng Hvmn by Felix Mendelssohn, "Pledge," by Jennie fid set with a diamond 'ton and New Philadelphia. Pravar" WalnHp tho laftor HurHnP UIeu 'i Mrt nrpfU-P a nafivp nf New MtL tlo. J.11LG.L VC11 111 table. Guests were present was a spray mock orange bios- PnKlfi i A ay air. jimeie nu sang wsaamg Hymn, by teiix Menaeissonn, fieage, oy jenme man, Charles Schwendler of Wil-jMass.

He is currently employed prjnce BIack Lord's Prayer," Malotte, the latter during liston Park, N. Y. a school friend.iby B. F. Goodnch of New York- the ceremonv Among Mrs Bednar's selections were "0 Perfecti Mrs.

Ris, the bride's 'Love" and "Because." The traditional wedding marches were was attired in a taupe peau dej Mr. and Mrs. Ris gave the re- Tne br da i par ty entered the sanctuary through an arch cover-, soie gown with matching acces- dinner at the Canton club gd with emon i eav hit pompons and white bows. Arrange-j was an Mrs. Dretke, a native of New is the daughter of Florence Ries of North Can! ton, formerly of Massillon and soms, which had been carried by the bride's great-grandmother 85 years ago.

Miss Jo Courtrlght of Sturgeon Bay served as maid of honor. sories and wore a corsage of green cymbidiums. Mrs. Millere, mother of the groom, wore a the ncaiaai "7" with lemon leaves, wftUe pompons ana wnue oows. Arrange-; Ap of Fnday evening for the bndal, of wnite i adioIL banked palms and lighted tapers in! ff id of hon- lDretke is the SOIV party, members of the families; seven branched and triple-branched candelabra provided the orth Lav fce of East rur.n,; Air Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Bonn' late Clarence Hies.

Mr. and out of town guests. for the exchange of vows. St. Paul's lwg.

31 At Buckeye Class Retains Present Officers orVwore mint green taffeta llerina gown with a darker green are asked to bring their own The i A FULL-LENGTH gown of im 'ported lace and net, designed Drr-v 31 PrPSPllf with long sleeves, a bateau neck- Ltay Oi and a full sweeping skirt accented in the back by alternat- Thirteen members and one tiers lace and was guest of the Dorcas class of thej worn by the former Miss cCul- St Paul's Lutheran church is: Evangelical United retnr en, gjven 5n marr i age by he i- planning its annual outdoor serv-jchurch gathered Oak Knoll ice and picnic Sunday, Aug. Friday evening for a picnic, A at Camp Buckeye. The Rev. Cupper. Mrs.

Blanche Hosteller, embellisned with se quins, i James R. Long will deliver opened to sermon at 10:30. Weather per- ar.d Mrs. Bessie Cullerpotion- she carrie a show- mitting the church service will be al leader, offered scripture bouquet gardc mas and held outside. Those attending inland prayer i 1 decided to retain.

Jf For something old she carried her grandmother's lace hanky, i borrowed a blue garter from her neighbor, Mrs. Bonny Dominquez land slipped a penny in her slip- No Ealyeat, treasurer er 1 meet'but the entire Floyd Spencer, assistant' TRE HQN()R attendant) day school membership and con- treasurer. sBillie McCullough wore a gown gregation are invited to motor to; The class decided to give a orga ndy trimmed with j. Camp Buckeye for the day. to an orphans home a halfdpaint nk design Following the 10:30 sen-ice, a A vv I ed Mrs and complemented with a pink ta bi c5ln the ThomaUipp will be -'chiffon cummerbund with float- persons desiring to eat indoors.

September. Milk, coffee and ice cream will be furnished. Tickets will be Paul Leagues Cummerbund which extended to -5 iVin stools, chairs, blankets or news- present papers as seats not be avaH- Mrs. Fearl 3 the back to effect. green Fvin Ba paula Ran Rbs dall of Milwaukee.

Miss Judy Spencer of Racine, Miss Nancy George of Versailles, marriage Mr 3. Ulltlt J-'JJ- the ballooni and Mrs Dret ke made their home. She carried a cascade of for five years in MassUloa and carnations and white the past 2o years nave re mums and wore a dark green vel- sided in Canton, llr. i jvet headpiece with circular re tke is maintenance supervisor 1 The bridesmaids. Miss Jo Anne; McCleaster and Miss Rebecca I Hossler, sister of the bride, i served as junior bridesmaid, 10.

of Appleton, Wis. They were honored this morning at a breakfast'given by Mrs. Donald Irmiger. The bride has been feted at i. number of parties given.by Mrs.

Frank Lentner of Massillon, Mrs. Andrew Neikamp of Dayton, Mrs. James Kauffman of Columbus, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sisters at Oxford, Mrs. Donald Hey- nolds of Sturgeoa Bay, Mrs. Adolph Bunkowski, Mrs.

James Mitchell and Miss Nina Benedict of Oshkosh, Mrs. Mildred ert Timmennan MJss Jo Courtrigh hospital, Canton, Lutheran church of Mud- ATTRACTIVE young girls were dressed alike in ballerina-length gowns of Castilian blue and silk organza. The Em- Urs. Elmer Bonn, Miss Kay Bohn, Mrs. Milford Prange, Mrs.

Howard Farrand and Mrs. Louis Pleck of Sturgeon Bay. he 0 0 0 mums. Gary Siabaugh of Akron sen-ed as best man. dressed in pink ballerina gowns brook rd.

deeper pink iTheir velvet headpieces with cir fj.jlf] cular veils matched the cummer- bunds and they carried pink car- nations and white chrysanthe- iJlflVll A linen shower was given by of the Sally Peck-Alma the bride's guild Monday, Aug. 18 in ier, wore gray lace over pink taf-j the First Baptist church parlor feta with pink and gray honor of Mrs. Blount sories and a carnation cor- the former Bonnie Mattery Mrs. Hossler, the groom's Games were in charge of Miss mother, gowned in navy blue Linda Collins Prizes were won 'with wore.a pink M- 24 for free drinks and ice cream, to served during the afternoon. of fine velvet outlined with pearls secured her circular veil trimmed with pearls and she carried a pink wicker a shower of Junior Youth and Luther wa attached.

by Roche MRS. WAYNE C. SAND 010 bow and ended in very full floating panels. Their skirts were full and flaring. They wore hairbraid picture hats with long taffeta ribbons and French heeled slippers in colors matching their gowns and carried fans of white nylon tulle with a cluster of blue feathered carnations.

Paul Cherry of Oxford served as best man. Ushers were Ray Deimling of Bay Village, cousin of the groom, Dan Taylor, brother of the bride, John Knapp of Oxford, Phil Invin, of Hamilton Bay. wore a black gown trimmed mi 01 0 iMrs. Taylor chose a blue sheath rnr- neiresnments were serveo iri white and a white carnation cor- vows in St. John's church i sa THE RECEPTION was held in tributed in "Sunday" school, Aug.ip.

Aim 9R refreshments, cold flan (Jilting AUg. -iO lighted th and sn, Mrs. Archie Miss Susan Everett and Miss Donna Lemley. Other guests included: Mrs. Labor Day Weekend At Brookside Labor Day activities at Brookside country club include a dinner dance Saturday, Aug.

30. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9:30 p. m. with dancing beginning at 8 p. m.

Charlie Pickens orchestra will provide the music. Sunday, Aug. 31 the club -will sponsor individual swimming championships starting at 4:45 p. m. There will be races for both goys and girls, 16 years Stuirgeonjand under.

The pool will remain open until Sept 15, weather permitting. The 36 hole final of the club champion flight golf tournament will be played on Labor Day. The weekend activities will conclude with a buffet Labor Day dress with a wide pleat in the back, matching slippers and pink gloves and hat. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs.

Lentner, leagues of St. Paul's Lutheran ibe along the front of ihostess, "assisted by Mrs. Johnj Smith and Miss inda Collins. white linen covered table. Jarrett and Mrs.

Roy Aston, aunts i LtC 1 lilt 11 lOdlltLt, GlIVi o. iv Bridesmaids, Miss a ic i Out of town gue sts are 0 the bride. Mrs. Odell Weid- Contests will begin at 1:30 and church will have an outing Thurs- compan, cousin of the bride, There will be swimming, games tive Their headpieces were The picnic committee includes: For a wedding trip to Niagara ing and topped with a min.a-!° tiO7WTS i to 8 p. The club will closed Tuesday, Sept.

2. 0 0 0 beige sheath dress with a fishtail back and honey beige hat with brown accessories and a yellow rosebud Honors Daughter FOLLOWING the ceremony, Mrs. Charles Gossard of East reception was held at Maxwelton Greenville entertained 24 chil- Tyson of Bonnie JBVaeV," Baileys "Harbor," Wis. ntly entertained; After the reception the bride a covered dish din-1 changed to a green and blue pais- dren Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Dannielle's sixth birthday anniversary. rs iner in honor of the birthday ey i sheath dress with a Games and contests were enjoyed setting.jniversary Poloskyj ma hing chemise jacket and with prizes awarded to the win- tables: service up.

n-iiei Farrar, church'serve St. Paul's, next year and Paul Mutchlcr, clean- hi wife vriU be'introduced and! Little Miss Cheryl Lynn Compan, cousin of the bride as Ail Luther leaguers are invited er W0 re a hoop skirted wn choo 'to a breakfast Sunday, Sept. i fc iik chiffon over pink silk; 8 a. m. in the parish house, taffeta.

A spray of After breakfast the leaguers pinned at her shoulders PTA attend Sunday school and will i and her cummerbund was accent- wilV hold Yrii executive comrnitteeigo to holy communion in a group back by a large bow ending meeting Monday evening at 8 at the 10:30 service. Regular o'clock in school. Mrs. Dorothy matching green accessories as her Games were enjoyed by the away costume. Following a ners.

Refreshments were served. The honored guest received a Beach City-Wiimot PTA The Beach City-Wilmot 5 of Washington high: employed by, Mr Ho5S i cr sr ana the on their rcturn Superior Meat Co. 0 the Guests were Nellie Pappas, Betty Anthony, Wilma LousoffJ Sedjo, Margaret Duga and 3 da Maxine and grandson. honeymoon in Canada, the newly- number of lovely gifts. sttes states She carried patty and Bet rd.

For travel the bride will and Bobby King 8 CLUB Can Be Most Flattering the same time that you improve your vision, you can acid a smart new fashion note to your appearance. Choose here from latest styles. BRING ALONG YOUR EYE DOCTOR'SJPRESCRIPTION MASSILLON OPTICAL 251 LINCOLN WAY, W. DIAL TEmplc 2419' in the path of the bride.I Miss Mary Lou Henderson, bow. tier 8 500 club Thursday evening.

pink roses was placed'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.iwhite and she remove the cor- JHonprs went to Mrs Ro rt 'in her hair. 3740 Fulton rd, from her bridal bouquet: Wertz of East Greenville and Don Noble served as best ton became the bride of Pfc.jto pin to her gown.

'Mrs. Robert Akers of Orrville. and ushers were Don L. Wetzel, Harrison and David Horncr. The bride graduated rom i Refreshments were served on the i Wetzel of Moffitt Heights and Washington high school with card ta es Mrs.

Dvdght Bow- iMrs. Chris Lowenstein. 235 Sth class of 1958. The proom gradu-: crs of ornSlle will be the Sep- 1 ace NE Thursday evcninc. July ated from Washington nigh tem hostess.

with a neckline and a skirt 31 at 7 o'clock in the served two years in tne 1 having tiers of lace over silk church. Canton. The.U. S. Navy and is employed by Uv-orn by Mrs.

McCullough, moth-1 Rev. Hugh S. Grsham performed Burroughs Corp. ot 'cr of the bride. Her accessories the ceremony.

The rehearsal dinner was gn: werc in brown. Mrs. Sand, moth-; The bride, a graduate of Can- en by the groom parents Friday of the groom, was attired Lehman high school, is at UKC. me 'blue lace with white accessories.lently employed at Kaglc Agency, bride presented gloves and pearl i Both wore white orchui Canton. Pfc Wetzel.

a graduate; cockers to her attendants ana i Grandmothers of the bride, of Washington high school, the groom a key case ana Compsn, and Mrs. Francis'a former employe of Republic watchbar.d. The groom presented 'McGullough were attired in navy i Steel Corp. left by plane Aug. his attendants bow ties and i with white accessories and white 1 ,10 for Fort Lewis, from, a wallet containing cash, i gardenia corsages.

1 where he was to leave Aug. 23 THE RECEPTION will be held I for Korea. He is in the U. S. Lion's Club at the bait this evening'17th Medical Corp.

The-Beach City Lion's club will at 6 rt'cicck. Appoinl- The bride will reside with her hold a dinner-meeting ling the reception table will be a parents while her husband is evening at 6:30 in the cate- large tiered cake surrounded by tioned in Korea. 'teria of the school. O'Neil's Presents Outstanding Values Newest Fashions Finest Quality VISIT OUR BEAUTY SALON STORE HOURS: Monday 12 to 8:30 rhnrsday 9:30 to 8:30 lues, Wed. Fri.

Sat 9:30 to 5:00 DIAL TE 2-1581 FAMOUS AMERICAN AND SWISS MADE WATCHES Charge Acconnt or Credit 13T Unrein Way, TE 3-5858 MASSILLON BOOK STATIONERY PORTER S. WELCH, Proprietor FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES, GREETING CARDS, PENS AND PENCILS, STATIONERY, BOOKS AND GIFTS 32 FIKST E. (PARK ROW).