The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

Nbssillon Independent 0 Jan. 8,1975 Coach Shuff Schriber-Winkhart speaks at VOWS pledged Woman's Glut Miss Judith Elaine Schriber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schriber of 10058 Navarre rd SW, Navarre, and David Ue Winkhart, son of Mrs, Florence Winkhart of 125 West Canal st, Navarre, and the late Louis' Winkhart, were united in marriage Saturday, Dec.

28 at 11 a.m. in Faith Lutheran Church. The Rev. Dale Trautman officiated. A half hour of nuptial music presented by Mrs.

Beverly Turner, organist, preceded the ceremony. THE BRIDE wore a slipper length gown of white acetate and lace, fashioned with an Aline skirt, long sleeves with short puffed Juliet styled oversleeves and a cathedral length train. Her camelot cap headpiece held a three-tiered fingertip veil of nylon tulle and she carried white roses nestled in white and soft pink carnations. Miss Rebecca Rider was her cousin's maid of honor. Jonathan W.

Schriber of Navarre, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Dale and Dennis Winkhart of Navarre, brothers of the groom. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the social hall of the church, and at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall, Brewster. The couple reside at 10 st, Navarre Village, Navarre.

The bride graduated from Fairless High School. The groom attended Fairless High MRS. DAVID WINKHART residing in Navarre School and is employed by Norfolk and Western Railway, Brewster. innnmmiiitniniroaimiuiiiiuiiniinii Home helps Norma Kern County Extension Agent, Home Economics 3 as -f The January "blahs" or "let-down" can overcome persons if the right precautions are not taken. After the rush of December, the ever present problems of inflation, unemployment and unrest, a person can easily become depressed.

Now is the time to further develop the creative potential in each family member. Nontraditional ways to approach problems are needed to find extraordinary answers to suit the times in which we live. A creative effort can help. Creativity is a characteristic potential given to all human beings at birth. It can be referred to as a person's capacity to free himself from established routine or activities or It means being able to try things in new ways.

For instance, a homemaker may try a different arrangement of furniture in a living room, changing the order of cleaning the house, having lunch in the living room while reading, or taking time out of the busy day to visit a neighbor or friend. For the home sewer a good time to use those scraps of fabric for patchwork skirts, pillow covers, quilts, blouses, or coverlets. This is also the time for trying new recipes, for one-dish meals, salads, breads and even light calorie desserts. Finding uses for many "throw-aways" can be challenging and rewarding. The seed catalogs can provide advanced information on offerings for spring.

WHEN DOING something for someone else, one is inspired and provided with a sense of worthiness. What more important challenge faces us right now as individuals than to learn to develop the potential to think creatively, whether the problem is one of managing resources in the home or participating in finding solutions to problems of society. With some advanced preparation the "blahs" can be avoided this year. Cooking foods for freezing and future use is a good idea but don't try to freeze just anything. Use only fresh, high- quality food ingredients because freezing does not improve food quality.

Select fruits and vegetables at their peak of eating quality. Underripe fruits and vegetables lack flavor. Overripe ones are flat and tough or soft and mushy after freezing. MEAT AND poultry that i.s tender before freezing will stay tender after freezing if you prepare, package, treeze and store it properly. Certain foods should not be frozen because their flavor or texture changes during the freezing process.

For example, when you freeze cooked egg white, it toughens. Salad greens Mary Altas plan events Eleven members and four guests met Monday evening in Fellowship Hall of St. John's United Church of Christ for the Mary Alta Class covered dish dinner. Mrs. Carl Philabaum, president, and Mrs.

William A. Critchfield, were hostesses. The table was centered with a poinsettia and hurricane lamps with red candles. Mrs. Donald Tissot won the door prize.

Members made 50 comb cases and 22 pairs of slippers recently for Massillon State Hospital. After dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent socially and discussing plans for the future. lose their crispnessand become soggy. Raw tomatoes change in flavor and color and become limp and watery. Raw apples and grapes become soft and mushy.

Fried foods tend to have a warmed-over taste when you reheat them. When fixing prepared foods for freezing, don't overcook them. Prepare the food in the usual way and cook it until almost done. Frozen meats and vegetables easily become overcooked when reheated if they were completely cooked before freezing. Go easy on seasoning with frozen cloves, and synthetic vanilla tend to become strong and bitter when used in frozen foods.

You can always add more seasoning just before serving. Add crumb and cheese toppings to a frozen food just before reheating, Plan theater, dinner party A dinner meeting and theater party will be held Jan. 19 for members of the Thirty Niners Club. Those attending are to meet in front of the Imperial House, Belden Village, at 3 p.m. Reservations are to be mailed as soon as possible to the Thirty Niners Club, P.O.

Box 67, D. T. Canton, 44701. For additional information call 4994974. Mrs.

Alma Gill i.s in charge. On Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. a covered dish dinner and mock trial will be held at Our Lady of Peace Church 833 39x'n st NW, Canton. Everyone is asked to hrinf! their own table service.

Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Dorothy Nohl, 492-4274 and Mrs. Coletta Huet, 455-7293. The club is open to all single men and women, ages 35 and over. Y-Wives The Y-Wives of the YWCA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

in the YW. The committee chairman is Mrs. William Schumacher assisted by Mrs. Robert Tissot. Priscifla J.

Keith will speak on arts and crafts. Guests are invited. The Civic Department of the Massillon Woman's Club met Friday morning with Mrs. Henry Prentice, chairman, opening the meeting by leading the Pledge of Allegiance. IT WAS announced that $349.50 was collected from the club members and distributed to the Catholic Services, Children and Family Service and the Salvation Army.

Mrs. Prentice expressed her thanks to Mrs. Wilson Weckel, social agencies Christmas assistance chairman for her time spent on bohalf of the Salvation Army, ami also to her committee. A total of 102 hours were spent in taking applications and distributing toys. On Nov.

12 The Floral Arts -Section entertained 46 patients from the Massillon State Hospital. On Jan. 14 the Evening Section will also entertain some of the patients. Mrs. Prentice announced that the Civic Department donated $75 to the Washington High School Clothing Fund.

My Fair Lady Day Bloodmobile, sponsored by the Woman's Club will be held Feb. 27 at The First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Donald Harrold is the chairman. Mrs.

Hubert Sinnock, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Charles A. Snuff, football coach at Washington High School, whose topic was "Football More Than A Game!" Coach Shuff stated that when boys learn the game of football they are also learning things which will help them through the rest of their lives. It develops a sense of responsibility; also how to accept challenges. A player has to accept failure as well as success. An interesting question and answer preiod followed his talk.

The next meeting of the Civic Department will be held on Feb. 7 at 11. The speaker will be Jacob Hess whose talk will be- entitled "Heart to Heart" and "You and Your Heart." Miss Mary Legg will be program chairman. The Hospitality Committee consisted of Mrs. James Davis Mrs.

Robert Mizer. Luncheon was served in the dining room, parlors and Wedgewood rooms, Luncheon, cards for auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to the Norfolk and Western Railway met Thursday at noon for a luncheon at the Kendall House Restaurant. Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Buehler and Mrs. John Schaney.

The main table was centered with a white candle in a candle wreath. Other tables were decorated with silver trees. Mrs. Buehler offered the table prayer. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs.

Margaret Poling, president. A gift exchange was held and a Christmas arrangement made of new dollar bills by Mrs. Raymond Reed, was presented to Mrs. Alice Mclntyre. Cards were played with prizes going to Mrs.

Buehler and Mrs. William Schrader, 500; and Mrs. Nell Brown and Mrs, Thelma Thomas, bunco. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Anna Soult and Mrs.

Albert McConnell. The ne.xt meeting will be Feb. 6 at the Kendall House. Hostesses will be Mrs. Poling and Mrs.

Schrader. Will wed Jan. 25 The open church wedding of Mis.s Delores C. Metzger of BO Lincoln Way and Norman W. Tombow of Ifil2 Keuper blvd NE, will take place Saturday, Jan.

at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Miss Metzger's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Metzger of Canton, and Mr. Tornbow's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Tombow of East Greenville. Genoa Mothers The Genoa Mothers Club will meet this evening at 7 at Trinity United Methodist Church, Perry Heights, to go to the residence of Mrs. Ann Wolcott for a ceramic demonstration. MR. AND MRS.

WILSON SPEICHER honored by family Wilson Speichers wed 40years Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Speicher of Mt. Eaton, were honored Saturday Dec. 28 at a dinner in their residence given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

arid Mrs. Frederick (Vera) Palmer of Corry, in observance of their 40th wedding anniversary. The former Miss Thelma R. Sterner, daughter of the late Melvin Sterner of Navarre, and Mr. Speicher, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Speicher of Mt. Eaton, were married Jan. 1,1935 in Massillon, by the late Rev. Charles E.

Stoner. The couple had two other children, Ruth Ann and Richard who are deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Speicher are active members of St.

Paul United Church of Christ, Mt. Eaton, and have three grandsons. Mr. Speicher, a former farmer, has been employed by Lowe and Young of Wooster, for the past 12 years. Armchair tours at library branch Dr.

and Mrs. Otto R. Gerber will introduce the first in a series of three armchair travelogue slide lectures at the West Side Library, 628 Tremont ave SW, branch of the Massillon Public Library. They will show their slides of Greece, Turkey and Russia, Wednesday, Jan. 15 from 7 to 8 p.m.

The lectures are free and the public is invited. The slides of Greece will include the ruins of temples which are found throughout Greece as reminders of the country's great history. The collection of Turkish slides show "the influence of Greek, Roman, Christian, Arabic and Turkish cultures. The Gerbers' slides include the early sites of cities visited by St. Paul as he Memorial service at Elks The first business meeting of the new year for Indies of Massillon Elks 441, will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.

in the lodge. Mrs. William Critchfield, president, will preside. There will be a memorial service for deceased members. An initiation ceremony for new members will also be held.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Vincent Groner, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Chester Hanninger, Miss Frances Persell, Mrs. Theresa Meyers and Mrs. Robert Moorhead.

Married in Christ UM The wedding of Miss Stella P. Henthorne, daughter of Demming Henthorne of Clarington, and the late Leola Henthorne, and David C. Forshay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forshay of 6010 Deerfield ave NW, North Lawrence, took place Saturday, Dec.

21 at 2 p.m. in Christ United Methodist Church. The bride graduated from River High School, Hannibal, and the groom graduated from Tuslaw High School. They are residing at 511 Tremont ave SW. Reception for Longs Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Carter of Mt. Eaton will host i reception Sunday at the Mt. Eaton Fire Station from 1-4 p.m., in honor of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Terry fRose) who were married Jan. 4 in Winchester, Va, Friends and relatives are invited to attend. preached Christianity. The slides of Russia show the architecture of old, represented by churches with their colored, onion-shaped domes, and modern simple designs encouraged by the government today. Other slide lectures of Eastern Europe will include the Scandinavian countries presented by Miss, Ethel Conrad, Feb.

19, and Iceland slides, March 19 by Dr. and Mrs. Dale Hart. Organize youth club A meeting was held Sunday St. Joseph's Church to organize a youth dub.

Sixty student parishioners from St. Barbara's and St. Joseph's Churches attended. Officers were elected and include: Beth Wilson, president; Mike Connors, vice president and Mary Baum, secretary-treasurer. An Executive Committee to help organize social and service projects was also elected.

Members are John Caracillo, Joan Ehmer, Keith Harper, Mike Jordan, Jane Martin and Annette Wolfe. The next meeting will be at St. Barbara's Parish Hall, Sunday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. Any interested 7th to 12th graders from the parishes are welcome to attend.

Film program for children The West Side Branch of the Massillon Public Library will have a film program for children in the library auditorium, Friday, at 4 p.m. Films shown will be "The Doughnuts" and "Caps For Sale." All school children are invited. Savings for You with Myadec Economy Packs 250 tablets. only BRINER'S REXALL DRUGS AMHERSTPARK SHOPPING CENTER Section to sponsor style show The Music Section of the Massillon Woman's Club will sponsor the January major project, "A Toast to the New Year" Wednesday, Jan. 15 with a style show, music, cards and dessert.

Mrs. W. W. Leffler is chairman and Mrs. A.

F. Meismer, co-chairman. Reservations are to be made with the club, 8334896 by Monday. Makes debut in Florida Virginia Maier to wed in summer ROBBIN BETTEKER Miss Robbin Betteker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Louis Betteker Sr of North Palm Beach, Fla. and 5592 Bonsel ave SW, Navarre, was presented at the 1974 Palm Beach Opera Ball and Debutante Cotillion in the Venetian Ballroom of the Breakers Hotel, Saturday, Dec. 28. The event was sponsored by the Civic Opera of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Miss Betteker attended St.

Clement's Elementary School, Navarre, and was graduated from high school at the Rosarian Academy, West Palm Beach. She is a freshman at the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Betteker is the granddaughter of Mrs. Pauline Hustead of 3475 Tiser rd, Akron. Ladies Guild St.

Barbara's Ladies Guild will attend mass Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the church and a business meeting will follow in the school library. The Rev. John Daum will show a filmstrip, "Sin and Reconciliation." Mr. and Mrs.

Otto H. Maier Jr. of 1651 llth st NE, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ann, to Robert Whitford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale H.

Whitford of 642 Cushing ave, Dayton. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Washington High School and a graduate of Ohio Northern University, Ada. She is employed by Transportation Testing Inc. Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of Fairmont West High School, Ketteruig, is a senior at Ohio Northern University majoring in business and administration. He plans to do graduate work at the University of Dayton.

A summer wedding is planned. VIRGINIA MAIER Cynthia McClain is engaged Mr. and Mrs. Earnest C. McClain of 2840 Bailey st NE, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to James 0.

Elam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elam of Rt. 4, Crimson rd, Mansfield. The bride-elect graduated from Perry High School in 1972 and is employed by the Barter Bank and Trust Canton.

Her fiance graduated from Madison High School in and is presently serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Forrestal. No wedding date has been set. CYNTHIA McCLAEM Crawford-Bucklew vows in August The engagement of Miss Terry Lynn Crawford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Burl E. Crawford of 904 Edgeway ave SW to Timothy Allen BuckJew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Bucklew of 2556 Beaumont ave NW is announced. Miss Crawford is a 1974 graduate of Tuslaw High School and is employed by the Yost Candy Company. Mr. Bucklew is a at Tuslaw High School and is employed by Robert Bucklew's Roofing and Spouting Company. An August wedding is planned.

Swing-A-Lings The Swing-A-Lings Square Dance Club met Saturday at Happy Valley Barn with Ray Schneider of Berea as the caller. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker served refreshments. Guests were from Wooster, Rittman, Cuyahoga Falls, Akron, New Philadelphia and Canton.

The next dance will he Saturday with Hugh Johnson from Caledonia as caller. All western style square dancers are welcome. TERRY CRAWFORD Peter Hattery surprised on 87th birthday A surprise birthday party was given Saturday evening for Peter Hattery of 137 N. Main st, Navarre, who celebrated his 87th birthday. The event was held in his residence with 46 friends and relatives in attendance.

LYNA'S NEW SCHOOL OF DANCE 0TAP (Teenagers Adults) MAJORETTE TRAINING THE LATEST CRAZE TO TAKE OFF WEIGHT EXERCISE WITH "BELLY DANCING" Ages 3 to 103 20 Years Experience. Classes now in progress Register Nowl 5757 Erie S.W. Navarre, Ohio 879-5387.