The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

Page 10, Wednesday, Apt il The Daily Reporter Mrs. Richard Vogelsang Re-elected PTA President Mrs, Hichard Vogelsang was reelected president of Dover High PTA wiien members of the unit met last evening at the school and Earl Dick was re-elected vice president. John Woodard, who has served as treasurer of the group during past year, was also re-elected for the 1957-58 season. Mrs. Richard Anderson was chosen as the PTA'i new secretary and Mrs.

Club Notes An excellent review of "Personalities of the Passion," by Leslie D. Weatherhead, was given last evening for members and guests of the Buckeye Literary Club at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harlan Helmick, Ray Ave. NW, New Philadelphia. The review was presented by Mrs.

Rex Elliott. Two guests at the meeting were Mrs. Mary Sharp and Miss Mary Horger. Members answered roll call by naming short cuts for spring housecleaning. Following a brief business session conducted by the president, Mrs.

Earl Campbell, the hostess served refreshments. This is the last meeting of the club until its annual picnic which is scheduled for July 9. Details for the picnic will be announced later by members of the social committee. Members of the Jolly Jills Jass Club met last evening with Mrs. Howard Lawver of RD 1, Dover.

Prizes, were won by Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Wendling. Mrs. Lawver was presented a birthday gift and Mrs.

Duane Ferris received a baby gift. Hostess for the next session will be Mrs. Wilson of W. 13th Dover. Mrs.

Earl Meek 'entertained members of the T. J. S. Club last evening at her home, 933 Logan St. New Philadelphia.

The evening was spent socially and the mystery prize was won by Mrs Joseph Turtapvich-of Dover. Hostess for the April 16 meeting will be Mrs. Robert Honey of 218 7th St. NW, New Philadelphia. Committees were appointed at yesterday's meeting of the Delphi Literary Club held at the home of Mrs? George Rasche 1640Jp, High Ave.

New Philadelphia and concluding the regular; season of the club. On the social committee for next season will be Mrs. William H. Bingham, Mrs. Harry F.

Renner and Mrs, Carl B. Kratz. The Program committee will include Mrs. Edward Eckert, Mrs. W.

R. Knisely and Mrs. T. W. Lemasters.

Mrs. Wilford Hollingsworth am Mrs. William Tracy were guests a the meeting and Mrs. as sisted the hostess in serving des sert preceding the afternoon's pro gram. The president, Mrs.

Harvej Crass, presided over the meeting during which roll call was an swered on the topic, "Ohio Hu mor." Mrs. Crass was in- charge of the program and gave a splendid review of "BonsVoyage," by Marri jane and Joseph Hayes. Club members will have their annual breakfast June 4 with Mrs Earl C. Riggle in charge of th program. Max Arnold, Family Return From Tokyo i Following 20-months residence in Tokyo.

Japan-, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Arnold and children, Dana and Anne, arrived in Dover last evening and are visiting their parents. The made the trip from Japan to the United States by pla.ne.

Mr. Arnold, who is a civilian employe of the Army, wDl now be located in Washington, D. C. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Arnold of 1316 Dover Ave. and his wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Waldick of 201 E. 13th St. Mrs. Arnold and the children will remain in Dover until June so that Dana, 7, may complete the school term. They will then join Mr.

Arnold in Washington. New Phila Spring Carnival Scheduled An announcement of interest throughout the community has been made by the office at New Philadelphia High and concerns the presentation of the fourth annual Spring Carnival of the school. Because of the Carnival's success in past productions, this year's event will be presented on three successive evenings, April 24, 25 and 26, in the high school auditorium. The variety program will include vocal and instrumental music, 'Lawrence Secrest was named rep- esentative to the Dover PTA ouncil. The officers were installed by jloyd McCrory, principal of Dover ligh.

Devotionals were given by Miss at Dummermuth and the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Vogelsang, who thanked her committee chairman and officers for heir cooperation during the past year. Announcements were made concerning the East District Conver- ence which will be held Tuesday, April 23, in Massillon. Members of the unit voted to sponsor a dance for teen-agers, will be held Saturday evening, April 27, in the Spanish Ballroom icre and other arrangements are incomplete. It was also announced that the PTA will serve dinner to the judges for Science Day, which will be held Friday at Dover High.

For last evening's program, Mr. McCrory, G. Edgar Schumaker, issistant principal, and Miss Jean Purborow, teacher, discussed the new wfiiclr-is oeing used at Dover High and explained the new courses which will be offered to students. 0 DAR Convention Report Given By Mrs. R.

Rainsberger Mrs. R. E. Rainsberger of Uhrichsville gave an interesting and instructive report of the State Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution when Forl Laurens Chapter met at the home of Mrs. William J.

Jackson, 965 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia. Mrs. R. E.

McClave of Uhrichsville, a member of Fort Laurens Chapter, served as page at the conference which was held recently in Dayton. Mrs. T. W. Lemasters and Mrs Ronald E.

Tope were assistant hostesses for the meeting and they and Mrs. Jackson served desser before the afternoon's business session. Mrs. Tope, vice regent, presided in the absence of the regent, Miss Helen Bair. Mrs.

C. J. Hyde led de votions, following which the Pledge to the Flag was led by the flag chairman; Mrs. Rainsberger. Mrs Jackson piano accompanis for the singing of the National them.

The president 'general's message was read by Mi's. John Senhauser An interesting article on nationa defense was read by Mrs. Tony Pastor of Dover for Mrs. Henry Allman of New Philadelphia, chair man of the National Defense Com 1 mitt.ee. Miss Corinne Palmer played i group of piano solos which includ ed Arabesque (MacDowell), Pol onaise (Chopin and Etude (Cho pin).

Mrs. Jackson, chairman the committee on the advancemen of American music, gave a talk that subject. The chapter voted to presen pins to the four girls in the countj who were winners in the recen Good Citizenship essay contest. Monday evening, May 6, th chapter will meet at 7:30 o'cloc! at Going Enterprises, Dover, Mrs. Rob Roy Finley Entertains Group "Ever Blessed Virgin" was th study topic used when members the Blessed Martin Study Club me last evening and the Rev.

Fr. Da vid read a chapter from the Life of Christ which was relative to that subject. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Rob Roy Finley, 907 E. Front and Mrs.

Karl Steinbaugh of New Philadelphia was an additional guest. An article concerning "Convents on the Sea" was read by Mrs. Robert Tolotti as another feature of the program. Announcements were made concerning the dance which is being sponsored by the P.C.C.W. of St.

Joseph's Church. Study Club mem- ters will sell tickets for the dance, which will be held April 26 in the New Philadelphia Elks ballroom. Mrs. John Schemmer will be hostess for the May 7 session of the Study Club. Scout News Social Schedule Today EaglcS Auxiliary 8:30 p.m.

in Eagles Hall. Take tax stamps. Of- icers will be elected. WBA p.m. in PHC lall.

Take tax stamps. M.O.L.B.—8 p.m. in VFW Hall, ill officers and members ara sked to be present as practice for nspection will be held. Take tax tamps. Delegates to the Royal will be elected.

Junior Clionlan Club 8:15 p.m. vith Mrs. Eugene Surbey of Iron A.N.O. p.m. with Mrs.

Dwight Martin of 731 3rd New 'hiladelphia. Thursday W.S.C.S 1 p.m. "nose bag" unch in church social hall. Names will be drawn for circle rotation and members of the Priscilla Circle will be hostesses. Tuscora Saddle p.m.

in club rooms, S. Broadway, New is dancing and comedy acts and will Seymore vice have representatives from each i Marino class in the school. It is estimated' that, including those in the orchestra, there will be 150 students par- UC i for both Troops. Tickets for the carnival may be 1 obtained from high school pupils and all seats will be reserved free of charge. 0 0 0 New officers were elected yesterday by Brownie Troop 6 and Brownie Troop 20 of St.

Joseph's School. Cathy Kennedy was named president of Troop 6 and other officers are: Carol Contini, vice president; Patty Lombardo, secretary; Susan Zito, treasurer, and Ann Dreher, Juliette Low representative. New officers of Troop 20 are: Barbara Pietro, president; Carol president; Frances secretary; Cathy Miceli, treasurer, and Bobby Breitenstein, Juliette Low representative. Nancy Doriche is press reporter be turned in. Jolly Stitchers Club 7:30 p.m.

vith Mrs. Nicholas Weinsz of 731 N. Walnut St. Working: Sisters Circle of Grace E. R.

Church all day meet- ng with Mrs. Harry McPherson. The annual seed and plant sale will 'be conducted. Friendship Circle 8 p.m. in Grace E.

R. Church social hall. Women of the Moose 8 p.m. meeting in Moose Home. Initiation will be held and Mrs.

Clyde Mc- and her homemaking committee will be in charge. Dover Film p.m. in Dover Library, "The Marriage of Figaro" and "Creative Art of Japan" will be the films shown. Ladies Aid of Winfield EUB day meeting with Mrs. Maude McGovern.

A covered 1 dish dinner will be served. Take items for a silent auction. Holy Land Pictures Viewed By Junior Fortnightly Club Pictures of the Holy Land were viewed by members of the Junior Fortnightly Music Club when they met last evening in the social hall of the First Moravian Showing pictures aTith Mrsv JoseprTMaf sir Philadelphia, guests at the session. Compositions by Palestina, Frank and Dvorak were played by members of the for the musical portion of the program. Piano solos were presented by Linda Lee Cattabiani and Robert Scherer of Dover, Patricia Endres of New Philadelphia and Claudia Stevanus of Sugarcreek.

Susan Groh and Lynn Johnson of Dover played a piano duet and Ruth Von Bergen of Dover presented a flute solo, with Trudy Winzer as her piano accompanist. Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Dougherty, Elizabeth Dougherty played a cello solo and Patty Winkler of Dover presented a violin solo with Susan Groh as accompanist.

Barbara Fishel of Dover served as program chairman for the evening and Charles Lang of New Philadelphia, club president, presided. Refreshments were served from a buffet table effectively decorated in keeping with an Easter theme. Hostesses were Mrs. R. J.

Von Bergen, Mrs. Carl Ammillef and Mrs. Paul Scherer of Dover, Mrs. C. Raymond Crawley, Mrs.

Carl Endres, Mrs. Andrew Yosick and Mrs. Frank Scptt of New Philadelphia and Mrs. 'John Dooley of Uhrichsville. Mrs.

August Pikkoja will be guest speaker at the club's next meeting, which will be held May 7 in the Dover Public Library auditorium. Paula Kneppelt Is Guest At Banquet Paula Kneppelt, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kneppelt of Dover was a special guest when the Hercules Camera Club of Canton held its annual award banquet last evening at the Swiss Country Club. Miss Kneppelt, whose father is a member of the local camera club, was a model for H.

C. Burkhart of Canton, an amateur photographer who was named "Photographer of the Year" at last eve- ning's banquet. Mr. Burkhart, who also won three other awards, used Paula as I the subject in his prize winning i photographs. He presented her a corsage at the banquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Kneppelt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cuneo also tended the event.

Music Club Presents Excellent Program An Shower of Music" was. (Khachaturian) and "Juba" from JAMES CARTER MAJORS (Harmon Studio) Gessaker-Majors Nuptials Read In Brewster Church Shirley Anne Gessaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gessaker of Brewster, and James Carter Majors, son of Mrs. Jean Burris of RD 1, Bolivar, were married Sunday afternoon in the Brewster Methodist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and officiant for the 2:30 o'clock double ring ceremony was the Rev. John Dusenberry. Mrs. Hubert Bair of Wilmot, organist, presented a recital preceding the exchange of vows. Four vases of white carnations and deep pink snapdragons were used at the altar.

A white wrought iron arch, covered witli huckleberry leaves and pink carnations, was -the focal point of and banked around it were palms and ferns. Two seven branched candelabra, entwined with ivy, completed the altar setting and white satin bows, ivy and white hyacinth florets marked the pews. A floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over nylon tulle and satin was worn by tiie bride. II featured a fitted bodice and a scoop neckline, trimmed in iridescent sequins and seed The long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. A panel of Chantilly lace accentec the fro.it of the bouffant skirt and on either side were tiers of nylon accordion pleated rufflos.

Lace formed the back of the gown and cascaded a chapel length train. The bride's elbow-length veil oi imported illusion was caught to a tiara of iridescent sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet pink and white roses and ivy atop a white Bible, a gift from -the bridegroom. The flowers were centered with miniature blue bird 'figurines and the satin streamers had white hyacinth florets in lovers' knots. Mrs.

Robert C. Putman of Brewster, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Edward Andreas of Beach City, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Andreas of RD 1, Strasburg, were bridesmaids. Miss Candy Le-e Putman of Brewster, a niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Mrs. Putman wore a sheath dress of shrimp crystanza over taffeta featured full, back panels and a cummerbund. Her mitts were of matching material and ended in points over her hands. Shrimp and white carnations, streamers and greens formed her cascade bouquet and her headpiece The gowns were fashioned after the matron of honor's but in lavender and green. They had matching gloves and shoes and carried cascade bouquets of shaded pink carnations.

Their headpieces of the same flowers and net. Mrs. Gessaker, mother of the appropriate theme chosen by the Dover New Philadelphia Music Study Club for its annual guest night meeting, which was held last evening in the Dover public li- Drary auditorium. Mrs. James Baker of Dover served as chairman.

The excellent program, which was presented by members of the club, 'began with two piano solos by Mrs. Robert Hamma of Dover. Her selections were "The Tocata" bride, made the attendants' gowns. The iridescent crystal beads they wore were gifts from the bride. Miss Putman, as flower girl wore a floor-length gown of aqua crystanza over taffeta featured a full skirt and scallopec bodice.

She carried a natural straw basket decorated with pink roses and filled with rose petals. Her headpiece was a band of minature pink roses. Dennis Griffith of Canton, a nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Robert Andreas of RD 1, Stras-j burg, served' his friend as best i man and ushers were Robert Clyde Putman of a brother-in-! law of the bride, and Paul Majors of Beach City, brother of the bridegroom. When a reception was held in the church social rooms, Mrs.

Robert Griffith of Canton had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Paul Majors and Mrs. Patrick Majors poured and other hostesses were Mrs. Clifford Sidle, Mrs.

Jack Graham, Mrs. Myron Budigen and Mrs. Samuel Gibbons. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth, accented with loops of pink ruffled jiylon net. Pink roses encircled the three tiered cake and lighted tapers completed the setting, When the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida, the bride changed to a gray tweed suit with white trim.

Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. A 1955 graduate of Brewster High, the bride is employed in- the office of the Campbell Oil Co. of Massillon. The bridegroom attended Strasburg High and is Associated with the Stark County Milk ducers' Association. The couple will reside with her parents for the present.

HAIR DRESSERS TO MEET Tuscarawas County Unit 22 of the Ohio Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the City 1 here Mrs. Bessie Snyder and Mrs. Harvey Goshorh of New Philadelphia, have returned home after visiting their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Grant Agnel in Orlando, Fla. Miss Catheryn Craigie has returned to her home in Cleveland after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Hanna, Fair NW, New Philadelphia, Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wardell in New Philadelphia were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Wardell, and children, Johnny and Jimmy, of Cleveland, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin L. Creager, and children, Nancy, Joanne and The occasion marked Mr. Wardell's birthday. Dr. O.

K. Brown of RD 2, Dover, left Monday morning by plane for Kentucky, where he is attending the Kentucky State Dental Association Convention, being held in Louisville, and taking a course in high speed instrumentation at the University of Louisville. He will return next weekend, ooo Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Bose Sr. of Clendening Lake, formerly of Dover, have returned from their winter home in Avon Park, Fla. The Tuscarawas County Garden Club will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard B.

Smith, 907 3rd St. NW, New Philadelphia. the suite "In the Bottoms" (Dett). "Semper Libra" from "La Traviata" (Verdi) was sung by Mrs. bale Yoss of Dover, soprano soloist, and her second selection was "Indian Love Call" (FrimilK.

Mrs. Jerome Jurgens, also of this city, was piano accompanist. A string quartet comprised of Miss Margery Render, pianist, Mrs. Robert Meese and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton violinists, and Miss Phyllis Geiser, celloist, played a group of numbers which included "Poem" (Fribich), "Melody in (Rubenstein), "Londonderry Air" (Rubenstein) and a novelty for strings, "Foaming at the Fiddle" (Warner).

"The White Swan" (Charles) and "The Little Shepherd" (Watts) were vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Riel of Dover and Mrs. Jurgens was her accompanist. Mrs. Lewis Jaffe of New Philadelphia played "Prelude" (Debussy) and "Pastoral" (Poulenc) as piano solos.

To conclude the evening's program, the club's vocal ensemble, sang the following musical selections: "The Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton), "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" (Kern), "Sweethearts" (Herbert) and "With A Song In My Heart" (Rodgers). Members 'of the ensemble are: Mrs. Delmer Gintz, Mrs. William Ellwood, Mrs. John Gray Mrs.

'Victor Maurer, Mrs. Paul James, Miss Florence Gray, Mrs, David Young and Mrs. L. M. Patterson.

Their accompanist is Mrs. Jurgens. Refreshments were served from a buffet table centered with a large arrangement of assorted spring flowers. Mrs. Riel served as chairman of the social committee and assisting her were Mrs.

Meese, Mrs. Yoss and Mrs. Brenton Kirk Jr. Seventy-five club members and guests attended the event and as they arrived at the auditorium they were greeted by Mrs. William Ellwood, club president; Mrs, A.

M. McFadden, past president, and Mrs. Jack Geyer, secretary, all of 0 MEETING SCHEDULED Ragersville Home Demonstration group will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'ckfck and the topic will be "The Use of Your Broiler." The meeting will be held at Mrs. Norman Renner's home. Orders for shoe string purses will be taken.

All women of the community are invited to attend this session. RUTH Miss Dean Is Bride Elect Mrs. George Dean of Mineral City is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to Gilbert Westbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Westbrook of Magnolia.

Miss Dean is a senior at Tuscarawas Valley High and her fiance is a graduate of Magnolia High. He served in the U. S. Army and is now employed by the Woolworth Co. as a manager-trainee.

The couple is planning an early fall wedding. For weight watchers: a noontime salad of cottage cheese and crisp greens with a garnish of spiced beets. SO THREADS ITSELF! PFAFF Exclusive FINGERTIP LIFT! SEWING MACHINE SALES SERVICE 330 ST. OFF RAY AVE. N.W., NEW PHILA.

PHONE 42595 was of matching flowers and net. Hall in Dennison. Dummermuth-Kohl Nuptial Hour Set Open church will be observed when Bette Dumnjermutti and Ronald Kohl exchange marriage vpws Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St. John's E. Church here-.

The brkk-t'lfft ii the daughter of Mr. and Raipij Duinmer- muth oi 436 E. 3rd Dover, and liw- bridegroom is a of Mr. aud Mrs. Beujamin KftlU ai Goadeuhutu-u.

Lutheran Women Plan Study Class Emmanuel Lutheran Church Women will meet in the church for an all-day Mission Study Class at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon and those attending are to take their own table service. Guests for the day will be Lutheran Church Women of Dover. Strasburg, Beach City, Old- towu and Turjcarawas. The study book, "Mission Field: U.S.A.," by W'illard C.

Lamou, wilJ be reviewed by several members ol the various churches. Post Noble Grands Have Session Here Mrs. Harold Morgan entertained 11 Past Noble Grands of the Reliable Rebekah Lodge last evening at her home on E. 5th St. Mrs.

William Botdorf was assistant hostess. Games- were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Springer and Mrs. William Updegraff. Mrs.

Springer also won a special prize and Mrs. Alma Adams was presented the mystery gift. The May 7 meeting will be held in I.O.O.F. Hall here. MEETING SET The regular meeting of the Midvale PTA will be held Thursday evenijig at 7:30 o'clock, at the school.

There will be election of officers. A good attendance is dc- i sired. ENDRES FLORAL CO. 635 High Ave. New Philadelphia.

Ohio THESE SHOES the comfort is hidden, only the smart styling shows SUPER L. Only American Girl has Superflex, the construction that makes feet feel like eying. Try a pair, be ha WEAR THEM IN THE EASTER PARADE! cushion platform hug-snug side lines combination last, snug heel covered steel shank 799.