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The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

June Wyler Married To Richard Schlarb Living at RD 1, Stone Creek, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale Schlarb whb were married June 9 in Renner's Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. C.

-A. Wahl performed the 8 o'clock dou- A son, who has been named Richard Alan, was born yesterday at University Hospital in Columbus tb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance. Mrs.

Vance is the former Evelyn Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Bender, Minnich Ave. NW, New Philadelphia.

The Rev. and Mrs. George E. Bender and son, Mark Allan, have been visiting with Mr. Bender's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell A. Bender, Minnich Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, following his graduation from Boston Theological Seminary. Next week, the Rev.

Mr. Bender and his family will move to RD 2, Amherst, Ohib, where he has been assigned to the Birmingham and Henrietta churches, Mrs. Carl Shaw, who underwent surgery at Union Hospital recently, is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Hutras of RD 2, Dover, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Howenstine of 1905 Parkway Blvd. in Alliance, are the parents of a son born June 27 in the Alliance City Hospital. Mrs. Howenstine is the former Patricia Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Walter of 228 E. High Ave. in Philadelphia. Kenneth Lowmiller and daughter and son, Barbara and Freddie, have returned to their home in Chatham, after visiting with Mr.

Lowmiller's mother, Mrs. Anna Lowmiller, in New Philadelphia, and with his brother, E. R. Lowmiller, in Canton. Miss Germaine Trustdorff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Trustdorff of Martins Ferry, formerly bf New Philadelphia, has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Wardell of New Philadelphia. A junior next year at West Liberty State College. Miss Trustdorff left Wednesday for Chautauqua Lake, N.Y., where she will be employed for the summer. (Calendar MONDAY- Division Executives of Grace Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. in the annex.

TUESDAY- Royal Neighbor Lodge 7:30 at PHC Hall. o- Mrs. Utz Leads Willing Workers The Willing Wbrkers" Class of Emmanuel Lutheran Church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Ira Surbey, 1019 4th St. NW, New Philadelphia, with Mrs.

C. P. Reidenbach and Mrs. Floyd Makee as assistant hostesses. Seventeen members attended the meeting under the leadership of the new officers who are as follows: Mrs.

Fred Utz, president; Mrs. Dalton Rosenberry, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Makee, secretary, and Miss Eva Homrighouse, treasurer. Mrs. Adrian Lint cbnducted devotions and Mrs.

Clarence Muntz presented the topic, "How the Great Religions Began," by Joseph Gaer. Contest prizes went to Mrs. Culver Bair, Mrs. Muntz and Mrs. Marvin Kuhn.

The hostesses served lunch. The class will have its annual picnic Aug. 22 at Tuscora Park. 0 A Wtle dried crushed oregano gives fine flavor to hamburger meat. ble ring ceremony.

Mrs. Schlarb is the former June Delores Wyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wyler of Stone Creek.

Her husband Is the son bf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlarb of RD 2, Newcomerstown. Groupings of palms, lighted candelabra and gladioli decorated the church when the bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a waltz-length skirt of nylon lace and net over taffeta with a pleated lace jacket.

Her short mitts were bf lace and she carried a white Bible covered with a white orchid. Her fingertip length veil of illusion was attached to a white shell cap decorated with sequins. The bride's sister, Thelma Wyler, wore a ballerina-length gown in a deep rose shade. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs.

Clara Deibel was organist Ibr the ceremony. A friend of the bridegroom, Clarence Schwab of RD 1, Port Washington, was best man and Dorn L. Fisher of New Philadelphia and Louis RcLss of Newcom- crstbwn, friends of the couple, were ushers. The reception was held at the bridegroom's home with Mrs. William Griffiths, Mrs.

Wayne Conway, Mrs. Clarence Schlarb Jr. and Mrs. Clarence Schwab serving. When the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride changed to a blue lace sheath dress with white accessories and the white orchid frbm her bouquet.

The bride was graduated by Stone Creek High in 1952 and is employed in the dietary department at Union Hospital. Her husband attended West Lafayette High and is employed by the Stone Creek Brick Co. He served 18 months with the Army in Korea. Daily Pattern Juniors! This stunning sheath dress is as simple to sew, as it is becoming to it yourself, in s-o-o little time! Notice the lovely curve-hugging lines; coo! flattery of the bateau neckline Cover-up is fashion's newest back- button bolero! Pattern 4530: Jr. Miss Sizes 9 11, 13, 15.

17. Size 13 dress yards 35-inch; bolero IVs yards. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for eacl pattern for Ist-class mailing.

Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Reporter, 46 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, for Women Page 6) Saturday, June 30,1956, The Daily Reporter MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CARRUTHERS Tippecanoe Pair Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. George Carruthers of Tippecanoe will celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 8 at their home. FormerPhila Man To Wed Mr. and Mrs. N.

V. Brimer of 2415 Adair Knoxville, announce the engagement and ap-' preaching marriage of their daughter, Martha Kate, to Gene R. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Warren of 4621 Wash-' ngton Pike, Knoxville, formerly of New Philadelphia. Miss Brimer is a 1955 graduate of Fulton High in Knoxville and is employed with the American News, 'ompany. Her fiance was graduated in' 1951 by New Philadelphia High and now is associated with Home- ite Division of Textron American. VLc is a grandson of Mr. and Charles Humerickhouse of 142 llth New Philadelphia.

The wedding will take place on Aug. 26 in the Arlington- Baptist. hurch of Knoxville. Miss Boles Will Many Miss Beverly Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Boles of Tuscarawas, will marry Gary 1 Dean Beal, son of Ulmont Beal of Newcomerstown and the late Mrs. Beal, in an open church wed-' ding tbmorrow afternoon in the Goshen Nazarene Church. I The Rev. John Scott, pastor of the church, will perform the cere-1 mony at 2 o'clock. Preceding this, I a half-hour of nuptial music will i be presented.

I A reception will be held at the Goshen Schobl building immediately following the ceremony. Tuck slivers bf garlic among the leaves at the heart of an artichoke, then cook in salted boiling water as usual. Open house will be observed from 2 until 4 o'clock EST. Mr. and Mrs.

Carruthers were married July 7, 1906, in the parsonage at Westchester, 0., by ttie Rev. J. E. Wolfe, pastor of the Mbunt Carmel United Brethren Church. Since that time they have in the Tippecanoe community.

Mrs. Carruthers is the former Florence Green. The couple have four children, Carl and Clyde Carruthers of New Philadelphia; Nellie Wheeler of Richville and Lucille Dickey, who is deceased. Their eight graadchildren are Paul Carruthers of Washington, D. Helen Todd, Shirley Moreland and Debra Carruthers of New Philadelphia; Bobby Wheeler of Massillon; Patty and Sherry Wheeler of Richville and Diana Dickey of Tip- pccanoe.

New Phila Circle Selects Officers Fifteen members of the Utterback-Auld Circle of the New Philadelphia First Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Auld and Mrs. Howard Miller.

Officers chosen were: Program chairman, Mrs. Frank G. Fribley; devotional chairman, Mrs. John treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Crass; secretary, Mrs.

S. C. Vale; stamp secretary, Mrs. Jesse Cordray; sunshine chairman, Mrs. Frank Branen; telephone committee, Mrs.

Lucy Sproul and Mrs. Walter Lee, and membership chairman, Mrs. Lee. The next meeting will be Sept. 27 and hostesses will be Mrs.

Lee and Mrs. Wesley Utterback. OLDTOWN GROUP MEETS Nineteen members of the Oldtown Ladies' Aid answered roll call by telling of their vacation trips when they met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Wertman of New Philadelphia. Mrs.

John Roll was assistant hostess. A French wire lettuce the kind that does not collapse- makes a useful and decorative holder for your kitchen store of onions. Don't Waste That Coffee By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Cbffee is in the luxury brackets again. The reason, say spokesmen for the coffee industry, is a "limited supply" of "mild" coffee, which isn't necessarily mild at all, but is a trade term for any coffee grown elsewhere than Brazil. "Don't say there's a shortage," cautions the coffee man.

"That only makes pebple start hoarding." The reason for the limited supply, it seems, is the season of heavy rains that occurred about six months ago In Mexico, Colombia and Central America, where most of the wbrld's "mild" coffee supply is grown. Contributing reasons are. increased coffee consumption in the United States and Europe in the last five years. The coffee people feel that such stringent measures will not be necessary this time. They say if coffee drinkers will just be careful not tb waste coffee, the situation will remain well In hand.

The coffee people offer these tips on how to make the most of the coffee you have, and produce a perfect brew: 1. Always have your coffee maker scrupulously clean. Wash it as you would any other pot or pan. 2. If you use only a small amount of coffee at a time, brew bnly as much as you can use, and use a small coffee maker.

If you try to brew only two cups in a six-cup pot, the brew will be inferior. 3. Start with fresh, cold water, and observe consistent timing for uniform results. Serve the coffee as sobn as it made, and don't reheat it. Carnahan Nuptials Performed In ah ihformal ceremony in Mineral City's St.

Patrick's Catholio Church last Saturday, Miss Margie L. Crone was married to L. V. (Pat) Miss Crone is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Crone of RD 1, Mineral City and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Carnahan Sr.

of East Sparta. The Rev. FT. Christopher officiated for the double ring ceremony at 10 o'clock in the garden flower and candelabra decorated church. The bride wore a black and white afternoon frock with white accessories and carried white rose buds, stephanotis and ivy on a white p'rayer book.

The couple was unattended. Mrs. Crone chose to wear a blue and pink frock with pink and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink, white and blue assorted flowers. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a blue lace dress with blue and white accessories.

She wore a corsage similar to the bride's mother. A reception was held for the immediate family at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reidlo, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. A pink and white theme was carried out at all appointments.

When the couple left for a trip through southern Ohio, the bride was wearing a pink linen suit with white accessories and the corsage 1 from her wedding bouquet. The bride was graduated by i Mineral City High and her husband I by East Sparta High. He is em: ployed by the William Abel Trucking Co. in Mineral City. The cou- pie will live in that town.

1 Shower Held hi Strasburg A bassinet decorated with pink and blue streamers held the baby gifts when a shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. John Rieger in Strasburg for Mrs. John Ewing. Winners in game contests, Miss Doris Weber, Miss Marian Low and Mrs. Conrad Riegcr of Strasburg and Mrs.

Florence Mcrkctt of Mnssillon, presented their prizes to Mrs. Ewing. When a lunch was served Mrs. Riegor was assisted by Mrs. John Haswell.

Others present to honor Mrs. Ewing were Trudy Breitmeir- er, Mrs. Ross Breitmeirer, Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs. Maurice Lundenberger of Bolivar; Miss Margaret Spindler of Massillon; Mrs.

Edward Keller. Miss Carol Divida. Mrs. Walter Hafner. Miss Sue Zingery and Miss Dorothy Weinman of Strasburg and Mrs.

Maurice Lab of Canton, Dunkel Circle Meets In At a recent meeting of the Dunkel Circle, held at the home of Mrs. William Martin in Gnadenhutten, 11 members were presont. Mrs. Richard Scott was in charge of the business session during which Mrs. Clifford Harmon issued the club booklets.

Mrs. Walter Singhaus and Mrs. Donald Ridgeway closed the meeting. The remainder of the evening was spent playing Crazy Bridge. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Jerry Virtue, Mrs. Albert Reiser and Mrs. Richard Browning, served lunch. Score honors went to Mrs. Donald Ridgeway, Mrs.

Richard Browning and Mrs. Paul McMorrow who also won the wonder box. The next meeting will bo on July 5 at the home of Mrs. Reiser in Gnadenhutten. COMMUNITY HEALTH CLUB Instead of its regular July meeting, the Community Health Club will hold a picnic July 10 at 6 o'clock at Tuscora Park.

Members are asked to take a covered dish and table service. Sprinkle cubes of boneless lamb shoulder with grated onion, minced garlic and oregano. Let stand for a rouple of hours before threading on skewers and broiling..

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977