The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

SIX 1KB EVENING INDEPENDENT, Floivers, Lace Create Lovely Table Setting Wild flowers and created a lovely setting for the buffet refreshment table Monday evening at the Moose club when Women of Moose leld a regular meeting followed by a social hour. Mrs. Margaret Van Ryzin, homemaking chairman and Mrs. Mary Buttermore were hostesses for the evening. A 5 o'clock cocktail party is planned for Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs.

Alice Burkhart of 734 Araherst rd NE. The date for a second party planned for August is not definite as yet. Mrs. Marie Page modelled a cap and gown which will be worn by Saturday Bride Honored Co- Workers At Part Miss Millie Grosswiller, Mrs. Edwin Kurzen and Mrs.

Dale Keller entertained a group of friends Monday evening at the Keller residence on "the Richville rd in honor of Miss Marie Kummel whose marriage to Paul Goodman of Canton ill take place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in St. John's vangelical and Reformed church. -The hostesses are co-workers of Miss Hunimel's at Republic Steel Games of bunco and 500 were enjoyed by the group with prizes eing awarded Miss Evelyn Netzly. Miss Mildred Netzly, Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Milford Marti and Mrs. Anthony Cicchinelli, who present- TUESDAY, JULY 23,1946 their awards to the bride-elect. The refreshment table was harming with its church setting the centerpiece. Miniature fig- res in formal bridal attire pro- ressed down the aisle to the flow- Miss Hummel has announced completed plans for the wedding. Mrs.

Charles Rowan will be matron of honor and Robert Lhota by Weslin Studio. MRS. THOMAS PATTINSON Honeymooned At Lake Resort Choosing a period gown of white silk faille with a fitted basque and featuring an offshoulder effect where a wide band of the faille edged the sheer yoke of marquisette Miss Marilyn Lough was one of Massillon lovely July brides. She became Mrs. Thomas Pattinson at a pretty candlelight ceremony Sunday evening.

July 14 in Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. Paul L. Baumgartner heard the exchange of vows for the double ring ceremony. Miss Lough is the niece of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Smith of 1012 Oxford ave NE with whom she has made her home, and the daughter of Mrs. Martha Pollock Lough of Ligonier.

Ind. Mr. Pattinson is'the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Pattinson of Scott ave NW. A reception for 100 guests was held in the garden of the Smith residence following the ceremony. Mr. Pattinson and his bride left by motor for Lake Wawasee, the destination of their wedding trip.

They have returned and are at home to their friends at the Pattinson residence on Scott ave. Recent Bride Honored At Evening Shower Mrs. J. A. Weiford of 519 5th st SW assisted by her daughters, Mrs.

Annalee Price and Mrs. Lorene Radel" entertained a number of relatives and friends at the Weiford residence recently at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Winford Weiford, the former Miss Ila Smith. Games of bingo were the ning's diversion with prizes going to Mrs. Ernest Edie, Mrs.

Elma Legg, Mrs. Allan Legg, and the hostess who presented their gifts to the honored guest. Refreshments were served in the dining room from a buffet refreshment Cut Flowers Corsages Funeral Arrangements Gifts Novelties FISHER Flower Shop DIAL 5847 ARCADE MKT. BLDG. Dr.

Thos. W. Young Optometrist Office At C. J. DUNCAN'S Jewelry Store 24 Lincoln Way, E.

Dial 7253 table. Yellow streamers from the chandelier extended to the table which had a centerpiece of yellow daisies surrounded by yellow baskets of candies and favors. Light from tall yellow tapers illuminated the charming setting. Mr. and Mrs.

Weiford have returned to Columbus where they will make their home. Mr. Weiford will continue his studies at Ohio State university and Mrs. Weiford is planning to instruct a kindergarten class in Columbus. ROTARY SPEAKER Earl Helfrick, sales manager for DDT.

with the Sherwin-Williams Paint will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Rotary club, Thursday, at the Y. M. C. A. He will use as his subject, "DDT and 2, 4-D, Marvels of Science." her Aug.

26 when she receives the third degree in the college of regents at Mopseheart in Chicago. Mrs. Page was presented with the cap and gown as a gift of the local chapter members expressing their appreciation for her untiring efforts and loyalty to her post as chapter regent. Guest Speaker At Mission SAMUEL SWENGER of Clayton will be guest speaker at the Christian Fellowship mission, corner of 1st st and Lake ave NE, Wednesday evening, July 24. Mr.

Swenger will present a talk on prophecy using a large chart to clarify his expla-' nation of the Books of Daniel and! Revelation as well as many other Scriptures. The H. Hostet-j ler is pastor of the mission. Plans MmtT Area Study WASHINGTON, study of medical care, sanitation, housing and living conditions in raining communities in the Pittsburgh area is being made by the Coal Mines Administration. Reai- Adm.

Joel T. Boone, direc- tor of CMA's medical survey group, said today in announcing the study that similar investigations will begin soon in other areas. They are called for in the government's agreement with John L. Lewis ending the 59-day coal strike this spring. The team chosen to make the Pittsburgh area study is headed by Comdr.

William J. Dougherty, a medical officer, and includes Comdr. John M. Van Hulsteyn, an engineer, and Comdr. James P.

Farrell, a recreation consultant. The Pittsburgh area includes western Pennsylvania, northern West Virginia, western Maryland and eastern Ohio. The investigators will work first in the vicinity of Pittsburgh and Fairmont, W. Va. Dover Steel Firm Is Facing Suit CLEVELAND, suit to enjoin the Greer Steel Co.

of Do ver, 0., from further use of rollin, mills embodying patents of tb Cold Metal Process Youngs town, was filed in federal cour yesterday by the Union Nationa bank of Youngstown. The suit also asked for an ac counting of profits and damages due from Greer Steel's'claimed us of the mills. The Youngstown bank, as trus tee of the Leon A. Beeghly fund was made successor to the Cole Metal Process Co. last Dec.

29. Eighteen-inch tall Jeffery Hud son, English 17th century dwarf fought a duel with and "killed a man four times his own height. r-banked miniature altar beside will serve Mr. Goodman as best which stood a clock with hands stopped at the minute of the bride's entrance. At each place were lighted tapers creating a charming background for the centerpiece.

Many delightful miscellaneous gifts were received in the shower. man. Ushers will be Clarence Cart- To Entertain Dorcas Class THE DORCAS CLASS of the First Methodist church will hold a picnic Thursday at the residence of Hi's. William Sweet on route 93. A covered dish dinner will be served.

Members are asked to meet at the church from where they will go in a bus at 11:30 a. m. to the Sweet residence. They are requested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service, Plans Made For Reception MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of Epworth Methodist church will lold a basket picnic and reception for the minister of the church, the Charle Rev C. Crewson, Thursday eve- Margaret B.

McLain Is Much-Feted July Bride Miss Mary Merwin gave a pre-nuptial bridge-shower ol lovely appointments Monday evening at her residence, 410 Wellman ave SE honoring Miss Margaret Bahney McLain, whose marriage to Henry Yerby Balough of Hills and Dales will be an event of Saturday July 27. The McLain-Balough vosvs will be heard at 8 o'clock in the evening before the candlelit altar of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Cantpn, with the Rev. Dr. John R.

Stalker of St. Timothy's Episcopal church of which the bride is a member officiating. Kellog'g. Mrs. Lolo List Cove will play a half-hour recital be ginning-at 6:30 and several duet will be presented by Mrs.

Anthon Cicchinelli and Mrs. Harold Indorf FURS REMODELED REPAIRED RESTYLED Estimates'Given Free STYLE CENTER Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishings From THURIN'S of Canton Furniture Draperies Lamps DM MissilloH By ALICE ALDEN NO NEED to don a diaper swim suit or a loo-brief bra and shorts outfit, if you don't like 'cm. Forging rapidly to the front in smart resort circles is the suit of the type pictured here. It is a neat little one-piece bloomer suit, cut out in back only where it is tied with narrow bow-ends. The front is comfortably draped across a low neckline and attached to the halter strap.

It is made of celanese rayon, in a colorful Chinese print with bright little lanterns on a white ground. at 6:30 at Sippo park. A large attendance is desired and each person attending is asked to bring table service. by Weslin Studio. MRS.

JOHN BUDD Weds On Holiday Eve Before an altar banked with bouquets of pink and white gladioli the chapel of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ Wednesday evening, July 3, Miss Fay Eschliman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Eschliman of 402 19th st NW, became the bride of Lt.

John Budd, of Mrs. Marie Smith of RD 4, Massillon. The English custom of jpen church, was observed for the nuptials and the double ring vows vere heard by the Rev. Weldon E. Fulmer.

A reception for friends and relatives followed at the Eschliman esidence which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with pink nd white garden flowers. A tiered wedding cake topped with min- ature bride and groom centered the buffet refreshment table. Mrs. Budd have returned from their honeymoon and for he present Mrs. Budd is remaining with her Lt.

Budd is now tationed at Greensboro, N. C. The former Miss Eschliman graduated rom Washington high school and is employed by the Hardware and Co. Lt. Budd, a member of the class of '43 of Washington high chool, has served three years in the army.

Storm Visits Court's Outing FORTY FIVE MEMBERS of Court Massillon, Catholic Daughter? America braved a hail and rain storm Monday evening to attend the ourt's annual picnic which was held at Sippo park. A covered dish inner was served at 6:30 in the park shelter house. Mrs. Harold Rose and her daugh- er, Miss June Rose were co-chairmen of the affair and were' assisted making arrangements by Mrs. largaret Blaumeiser, Mrs.

Carolyn laumciser, Mrs. Mclvina Bouchez, Vivian Reese, Miss Nancy lecse and Mrs. Harry Ress. Bingo was the evening's diver-1 sion following dinner and a number of prizes were awarded. The Coming Meetings Woman's Welsh Club Woman's Welsh club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at Oak Knoll park.

V. F. W. Auxiliary V. F.

W. auxiliary will hold a regular meeting in the V. F. W. club rooms Wednesday evening at 7:30.

All officers are requested to w.ear white as initiation will take place. A report on the Ohio encampment held in Cleveland last iveek.will be given. Refreshments will be served. Massillon Review No. 41 Massillon Review No.

41, W. B. will meet Thursday afternoon at .:30 in the Trades and Labor hall. A report from the delegates at Co- "umbus will be given. A large at: is desired.

Appointments Win Approval COLUMBUS Ohio in special session last night unanimously confirmed the follow- ng gubernatorial appointments, all effective immediately: William F. Donovan. Cuyahoga labor leader, to the ad- council of the bureau of unemployment compensation for a erm ending Feb. 28, 1953. The Gomez of Cuya- ioga county to Wilberforce uni- ersity board of trustees for a term ending June 30, 1951.

James W. Rogers of Brown county to the Ohio development and publicity commission for a term ending April 7, 1951. Miss Merwin's guests included 10 close friends of the bride-elect and honors at bridge went to Miss McLain and Miss Frances Oberlin who presented her prize to the guest of honor. Pink roses and babies' breath centered the beautifully appointed refreshment table in the dining room and the arrangement was flanked by pink tapers in crystal candelabra. A shower of lovely miscellaneous gifts was presented Miss McLain.

Miss McLain has chosen to be matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Theodore Cobbey, jr, of Boston. Miss Frances Oberlin of this city, Miss Nancy Harris of Canton, Miss Jean Balough, sister of the groom, and Mrs. C. D.

McLain of Warren, sister-in-law of the bride, will serve as bridesmaids. Charles Balough, jr, will serve his brother as best man and ushering will be William Frcase, William Keplinger and Dr. John D. Wynn. Miss Barbara Hansell of Canton entertained a party of eight this morning at Brookside Country club honoring Miss McLain at a bridge luncheon.

A linen shower was a feature. Mrs. Cobbey, jr, who is visiting in Canton for the wedding, will give a spinster dinner Thursday evening at the McLain cabin in Hills and Dales and Charles Balough, jr, will give the bachelor dinner the same evening. Mrs. T.

K. Harris will be hostess to the wedding party Friday evening for the rehearsal dinner at her residence in Hills and Dales. A closed reception is planned at the residence of the bride's parents, 316 Lincoln following ceremony. I Mt. Eaton Church Will Be Scene Of August 4 Wedding 55 Mr.

and Mrs. Doyle Minser of Mt. Eaton are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Joan to Jack T. Chelf, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Chelf of Enid, Okla. The English custom of open church will be observed for the nuptials which will take place Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4 at 2:30 at St: Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church in Mt.

Eaton. Miss Minser graduated from Massillon city hospital school of nursing with the 1946 class. Mr. Chelf recently was honorably discharged from the army after" serving 18 months in England, France and Germany. Dump Milk In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, (AP) About 12,500 gallons of milk were destroyed yesterday by Los Angeles county dairymen who charged an AFL union had declared it ''hot cargo" and refused to handle it.

A large truck toured the streets bearing a sign on each side reading "AFL union says this milk is hot. We are forced to destroy it." At intervals the milk was'dumped into the street. Several 25-gallbn cans of it were turned over in front of Los Angeles city hall. Hill Goodhart, chairman of the United Dairymen, said 80 per cent of their employes had rejected the AFL Milkers 'and Milk Drivers union as bargaining agent. AFL teamsters union officials could not be reached for comment.

Shaidnagle Wilf Address Y's Men A. R. Jones of Canton was the peaker at a dinner-meeting of the Y's Men's club Monday evening at he Y. M. C.

A. He used as his ubject, "Hitting the Leather" and raced the development of trans- ontinental mail service with em- on the pony express. J. A. Shaidnagle, jr, who recent- returned from Europe where he ulfilied an appointment as civilian onsultant to the American Graves legislation Command, will be the oeaker at the next dinner-meeting Monday evening, July 29.

He also 'ill show movies taken on his trip. The club will dispense with lectings during August. Ted oth, president, and P. T. Rcy- olds, president-elect of the club, ill be delegates to the inter- ational convention which will be eld Aug.

18-21 at Bradford, Pa. Drench Take Action Saar Dispute MISS BETTY JOAN MINSER ENJOY BICYCLE TRIP Fourteen grade school boys who are members of the Y. M. C. accompanied by Paul Hartman.

boys' work secretary of the took a bicycle trip to Brookfielcl lake, Monday. The group took routes to avoid traffic and en route home stopped to watch a farmer harvest wheat. They took their lunches and enjoyed a swim at the lake and upon their return to the had another dip in the Junior Police To Go To Cleveland Massillon's outstanding school boy patrolmen at each of 13 parochial and public grade schools will be guests of the Massillon Automobile club at an outing at Cleveland Wednesday. Under the supervision of Patrolman Clark Bowman, uniformed officer in charge of the patrol, the boys will assemble at the Weslir theater in Lincoln Way and leave from there at 10 a. m.

The boys will travel in autos contributed by Jack Fromholtz, Joseph Wer ner and C. Stuart Rila. En route to Cleveland the boys will have luncheon, after which they will go to League park to pull for the Cleveland Indians to defeat Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. After the game the boys will have dinner and possibly attend a show before returning home. BOARD SENDS THREE Massillon selective service boan No.

10 sent three men to Cleve land, Monday, for pre-induction ex animations. Park Row Barber and Beauty Shop Steady, Experienced Operators 36 1st SE. Next to City Hall Phone 2-0150 Monday evening, Aug. 12 and the August party is planned in the form of a hay ride and steak fry to be held at the Lustig farm. Mrs.

Anna Drouhard and Mrs. Anna Lustig are co-chairmen. lant Is Closed Union Dispute IRONTON, 0. Iron- on plant of the Deyton Malleable ron scene of 10-week CIO- union jurisdictiona! dispute ast year, was forced to shut down gain yesterday by walkout of an ndctcrmincd number of its 775 mploycs. Lawrence tianagcr of Gallagher, general the plant, said the ork stoppage violated a contract ctwccn the company and the Jnited Sleclworkers of America- '10 but iirther would not comment One of the important advantages of sweet cherries is that they can be preserved at home with a small amount of sugar.

Corn syrup may be used in place of some of the sugar for canning purposes. Proportions to use for five to seven quarts of cherries arc one half to two thirds cup of cugar, one and one-half to one and one-third cups of corn syrup and four cups of water. Dark corn syrup may be used because cherries are a dark fruit, but remember dark syrup has a distinctive Austrian affairs gen- for German and said today that The late Phillips Oppenhcim wrote more than 150 novels of detection and intrigue. Gen. Rierre Koenig, French occupation commander, had ordered the transfer of 11 rural communes from the Rhineland to the Saar.

(The French have demanded repeatedly that the Saar be annexed to France. French zonal military government officials in Coblenz said the territory involved consisted of 79 Rhineland districts totaling about 600 square mile's. This would be nearly doubling the extent of the Saar.) At Berlin, the Russian-licensed Berliner Zcitung accused France of prejudicing four-power discussions of Germany and "preparing to annex the Saar" through the incorporation of 79 Rhineland districts into Saar territory. An Unusual Collection of GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Greeting Costume Jewelry OPEN EVENINGS ID T'S GIFTS TOYS 3003 Tuscarawas W. Canton, Ohio Easy Cleaning of kitchen cupboards is accomplished by waxing the shelves or covering them with oil Then dirt and spots wipe off easily.

Glenn P. Heckert Jeweler MUSTS For Men's Summer Wear Collar Holders Tie Clasps Key Chains Gold or Silver Belt Buckles R. K. SUITER JEWELER Our Display HEIRLOOM Sterling Silverware Massillon's Quality Store 25 Factory SE. Dial.

5858 ST. MARYS KENWOOD PEARCE PURREY Blankets for Beauty, Warmth, Long Wear and Sleeping Comfort at The IDEAL Co. Special Shampoo Set s-Joo With Soapless Oil, $1.25 SPECIAL, Wed. Self-Setting $9.50 Croquignole Permanent 3 Cold Waves $10 to $20 Cool Waves $5 to $12.50 Jack's Beauty Shop 26 Erie St S. Dial 4404 WANTED Good Beauty Operator for Miami Shop Phone 2-0452 11 NE 2nd Miami, Fli..