The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

SIX THE JSVfiMNG mpJUPJBNpflNT. MASSiLLON, t)HlO AUG. 1 Marilyn Hershey Bride Of William G. Lanham In a pretty double ring ceremony Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the parlors of First Methodist church Miss Marilyn Hershey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Hershey of Eric st became the bride of William G. Lanham, son and Mrs. G.

D. Lanham of Lincoln Way E. The vows were exchanged in the presence of the immediate families and a feu close friends. The Rev. J.

Rodger Sillars. pastor of Central Presbyterian churc'i performed the ceremony. Miss Shirley Jane Lanham. the sister, was the bride's only attendant and Lowell Hershey. the bride brother, served Mr.

Lanham as best man. Chose Formal Ceremonies For Recent Nuptials For her marriage Miss Hershey ham also wore a jersey print with a smart blue wool jersey black accessories and a corsage of Iro'ck with accessories and ow 10se A reception was held at the Hei- her flowers were a shoulder cor- cy residence immediately follow- sage of gardenias. The maid of ing the ceremony. The refreshment honor wore pink with black acccs- table appointed in bridal white was series and her flowers were car- centered with a three-tiered wedci- nations and roses in shaded pink, ing cake topped with miniature The couple presented their attend- bride and groom. Mrs.

Aaron Gray- ants with appropriate gifts, 'biil. the bride's sister, and Mrs Mrs. Hershey wore a jersey print Lowell Hershey and Mrs. Richard i with white background for bcrJHcrshey, the bride's daughter's wedding. Her acces-j presided at the refreshment table.

1 sories were in white, and her cor-j Arrangements of gladioli were used sage was of pink roses. Mrs. Lan-j throughout the house. The many beautiful gifts received by the couple were on display. Out-of-town guests were present from Canton and Wallingsford, Conn.

Later in the day Mr. Lanham jator in Canton. Mr. Lanham grad- and his bride left for a motor tripjuatcd from Washington high school through the Eastern states and! in 1940 and attended Bowling' after Aug. 15 they will be at home, Green university before enteritis, to their frieKds at 2952 Lincoln service.

He had completed 27 1 Way NW. months service in the European A graduate of Washington high theater before receiving his dis- school with the class of '45. the charge and now is associated bride is employed as a beauty oper- his father in business. 4 July 22 Marriage Made Known ANNOUNCEMENT IS BEING MADE of the recent marriage of Sadie Norlins. daughter of Mrs.

Elizabeth Norling of 406 Cherry rd NE and Elmer Nbrling of Erie st S. to Richard Reichel. son of George Reichel of 920 32nd st XW and the late George Reichel. The ceremony was performed Both attended Washington high Monday. July 22 in the Immaculate Conception church at Newport, Ky.

by the Rev. John D. Courtney. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Addey, close friends. For her marriage Miss Norling chose a white ensemble with smart Mrs. Addey wore a with white back- pique frock, print jersey ground. school. Mr.

Reichel entered ser vice during his senior year and has served four years with the navy including 15 months in the Pacific. Since his return he received his diploma from Washington high with the 1946 class. He now is employed at Republic Steel Corp. The couple is residing in an! apartment at 73 17th st NE. Joyce E.

Bigler To Wed Robert C. Arnold Of Bryan Corienne Coppock Weds In Westminster Chapel In Westminster chapel on the College of Woosler -npus Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 Miss Corienne Coppoc! -me the bride of Attorney Carl Wilson Tschantz. Miss Coppock was escorted to the altar and given in mar-' riage by her father, Perry 0. Coppock. Her gown, of frosted silk organdie, had a circular train and long, tapering sleeves.

The bodice, which dipped to a point at the waistline, had a round net yoke and a narrow fichu of organdie. A band of stephanotis, with a gardenia at each temple, held her fingertip length veil of bridal illusion. White roses, gardenias, and stephanotis, combined with fern to form the colonial bouquet Miss Coppock carried. For her attendants, the bride had selected her sister Mrs John Cox, as matron of honor. Mrs.

Njel R. Whitson of Orrville the'bride- groom's sister, and her cousin, Miss Clarice Hoskins of Cleveland as bridesmaids. by Gounod. Paul Parmclee sang "At Dawninp" hv TnHmon The attendants wore identical gowns of eyelet embroidered cotton, styled with cap sleeves and a high neckline, tied with a They were belted at the natural waistline and then fell into full skirts. Matching the shade of their gowns, were the open crown bonnets of net and the elbow length net gloves worn by the attendants Mrs.

Cox was dressed in pink, while the bridesmaids were in aqua. Johanna Hill roses were used for their bouquets. For the prelude of music to the ceremony, Prof, Neille 0. Rowc played "Andante Cantabilc," (Symphony V) by Tschaikowsky, the prelude to "Lohengrin" by Wagner and 1 (Faust) At Dawning" by Cadman, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" by Stults and "Will You Remember" by Romberg. The Bride's Song from "Lohengrin" was played as the bridal party approached the altar and Mendelssohn's Wedding March was used for the recessional The Rev.

C. John L. Bates read the double ring service. A setting of white gladioli and fernery, lighted by tapers in five seven-branched candelabra, was provided for the exchange of vows at the altar. Niel R.

Whitson, Mr. Tschantz' brother-in-law, from Orrville, was jest man. The guests were seated ay ushers John and Myron T. Brenncman. Approximately two hundred; guests were received in tho upper lounge of the Wooster Country club after the ceremony.

The bridal party, with Mrs. Coppock, the bride's mother, and Mrs. June Tschantz oC Orrville. mother of the groom, received before the fireplace. Mrs Coppock was attired in an afternoon dress of yellow silk jersey and had accessories of white.

Her corsage was of wine colored gladioli A pink print jersey with a pink feathered hat and white accessories was worn by Mrs. Tschantz. Rose tinted glads formed her corsage Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Joyce Elizabeth Bigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Bigler of Genoa to Robert C. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold of Byran, O.

The open, church ceremony will be performed Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10, at 3:30 in the First Methodist church. Canton, with the Rev. C. C.

Huprich of Hartville, cousin of the officiating. Warren" Renneck'er will- present an organ recital of nuptial music preceding the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. T.

Philip Waalker of Columbus will be the couple's only attendants and ushering will be Lt. Harold Bigler of Washington, D. James Bigler of Genoa, James Arnold of Bryan and W. Robert Cohagen of Columbus. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lincoln high school, Canton, and is attending Ohio State university where she is a senior.

Mr. Arnold, who received his bachelor and master of science degrees from Ohio by Weslin Studio MRS. FRANK BUCKEY by Weslin Studio MRS. LEWIS RIZOS July closely rivaled the month of June this year and in 1945 as the month having the most weddings. Bridal shops' have done a booming business since V-E day marked the beginning of a world-wide reconversion progfam as the youth of tne nation returned to their homes and their lives were restored to normal pattern TulvfiFr Julv 6 in First i-e are Mrs.

Frank Buckey, the former Miss Dorothea Ruth Bird, whose marriage took-place Saturday, Methodist church, and Mrs. Lewis N. Rizos who came from her home in Haverhill Mass to be and Mrs. Arthur MSS Amelia Karambelas Nuptials State university, is continuing graduate work there. been honored at many pre-nuptial affairs.

Miss Bigler has Do You Have A Hair Problem? Consult our experts for the latest in Hair Trends GRAHAM Beauty Salon First National Bank Bldg. Dial 5437 Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishings From THURIN'S of Canton Furniture Carpets Draperies Lamps Dial Massillon 4767 W. And L. E. Luncheon A delightful luncheon was en- Bird-Buckey a SiT SiSret'f NwVin, veil was gathered into a sweetheart bonnet of net and seed pearls and was edged 'with scalloped lace.

She carried white roses and babies breath arranged in shower effect. A reception for a large number OVPI- rhP aLlenaan were inel -mends at 1334 Lincoln Way NW hancel of 1 Mmr a La Ruc Mr is employed in the of 355 nam sake of the bride's fice of Evans Auto Parts and Mrs emu en aaiuiaay eve-, father, as flower hparpix TT -r Assisting at the reception were Airs. Ralph Wile, Mrs. F. H.

Bates, itrs. Roland Bethke, Mrs. Arthur Killer, and Mrs. Raymond ting with Mrs. Harold Cook and tfrs.

William Martin presiding at he punch bowls. Aides were Mrs. )onald Snyder, Mrs. J. C.

Lochr, Irs. Harry Eckstein, Mrs. ack Haerle and Miss Ruth Peck- lam. The serving tables in the dining oom were all in white. In the center was the bride's table with the i tiered weddijig cake, flanked by lighted white tapers in crystal holders.

Two other tables, decorated with long, low bowls of white glads and candles were on one side and a punch table was placed near the veranda. On the mantle in the dining room was a spray of yellow gladioli with a basket of white glads on the hearth. An arrangement of phlox was placed on the mantle in the lounge and bouquets of pink roses and babies breath were also used. Before leaving on their wedding trip. Mrs, 'Tschantz changed to an aqua, short sleeved, Palm Beach suit.

With this she used cessones and carried a white wool shortie coat. Her going awav corsage was of gardenias. decorated chancel an Methodist church Saturday eve-' ning July 6 for the wedding, luuclia av slsier OI lne DnQe maid of honor and Mrs. Robert as flower bearers, is with Bird, sister of the bride, ment Bureau, Massillon office. an rs.

oert Bird of 120, Lmcoln ay and Conawav of Akron as bridesmaid Wtintrrn- In La Verne Blankenbicker was best Mr. Buckey. son of Mr. anrl Mrs. W.

S. Buckey of Ava, 0. Takes Massachusetts Bride An early July wedding was that of Miss Karambelas and Mr. Rizos, Aval CUIU 1U1 XLltUj. man and ushers were Howard Hous-son of Nicholas Rizos of 28 Penn a friend of the family, and Mrs.

Lip -T. uciiguuui jiutiuieuii was en- a menu 01 me lamny. ana Mrs hdd 3t the Erie Ladies Auxiliary when thev' reclt nupi-ial music as residence with in St. George's Greek il. luTifste u-isvn accnmhiinn Tiio Bo, I bridal white prevailing in the table dox r'mirrh 13 werc a The Rev Erie Ladies Auxiliary when they were entertained at the D.

and D. restaurant in Brewster by I. Blankenbicker came Elsie Conald and Mrs. Brain of -Cbnneaut, to perform the Brewster. A business session was held followed by games of cards.

Mrs. Laura Weber of Massillon and Mrs. Sumtimer of Brewster received awards in bridge and Mrs. S. S.

Smith of Massillon received thej 500 award and also the mvsterv' A 7 77 box prize. Event Mrs. D. Myers has invited the' group to her residence in Minerva for a covered dish luncheon Thurs- VerS Were lald lor 19 prevailing in the table dox church. Since returning from The bridal Ul an eastern wedding trip Mr.

Buckey, lace fashioned with a very cere- 1 and his bride are at home to skirt gown was of white full over a hoop skirt and Mr. and Mrs. Tschantz will honeymoon at the Coppock's summer cottage at Perry. Ohio on Lake Erie. They will live in Wadsworth where Mr.

'Tschantz is a member of the Sebrell-Tschantz law firm. For the past term Mrs. Tschantz had been employed as instructor in physical education at Washington high school. She is a graduate of the College of Wooster. Mr.

Tschantz received his degree from the Western Reserve School of Law. He was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity there. Guests From A Distance Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Chicago, Dr.

and Mrs. L. L. Hoskins, Miss Clarice Hoskins, VanYorx Caldwell. Mrs.

L. A. Gilson, Mrs. C. C.

Penrose, the Misses Mabel and Marie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Grill of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Cox of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coppock of Perry, Miss Janet Hee- nian and Arthur Cramer of Lakewood, Mr.

and Mrs. James Owen and Keith Owen of Burton, Mrs. Paul Majeskey of St. Louis, Mrs. W.

R. May of Martins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scbrell, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Power of Wadsworth, Miss Flora Briggs of Lodi and Mrs.

Emma Davis of Copley and many guests from Orrville. of guests held following the ceremony, at the CIO hall. The couple left later in the day for a motor trip and since their return are at home to their friends at North ave NE. For travel Mrs. Rizos wore a white linen suit with accessories in pastel blue and white.

She wore corsage of blush pink roses. Choir Picnic Is Enjoyable Grace Lorraine Bullach To Be September Bride Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Bullach of 38 North ave NE, an for a covered dish luncheon ei lor ia nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of thei day.

Sept. 5 as the group's regular i Thursday evening when mem- daughter, Miss Grace Lorraine Bullach to William Frankli September luncheon. bers of the choir' of Grace (Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wolfe of East Green Kvanpplifal and PofnT-wiod villp i R.

K. f'JTTER JEWELER For WATCHES BULOVA ELGIN GRUEN LONGINES Massillon's Quality Store 25 Factory SE. Dial 5858 Kirshmoor The Famous COATS and SUITS For Ladies are Featured Here In An Advance Fall Showing. Segel's 28 Lincoln Way, E. Evangelical and Reformed church and their families held! their annual picnic at Lake wedding will their annual picnic at Lake 0'' The weddin 'U take place Friday evening, Sept.

6. in the rec Springs. A basket picnic-din-', St Jr Catholic church. The Rev. James J.

Peppard, pas ner was served following an Perform the ceremony. Mrs. Michael Hofacre, a sister of th ner was select lollowmg will be matron of honor and John Bullach, her cousin, wil serve Mr. Wolfe as best man. Miss Bullach is a graduate of Mount Marie academy and is em Charles Rowan was chair- 0 ved asc a derk in the post Mr Wolfe serve with the 37tl if the affair and was assisted dlvisl fl Ohlo entering army service in 1940 and re ceived an honorable discharge Sept.

following 40 months Special Shampoo Set With Snapless Oil, $1.25 SPECIAL Sat. Self Setting CroquiRnole Permanent Cold Waves $10 to $20 Cool Waves $5 to $12.50 Jack's Beauty Shop 2B Erie St S. Dia 44M WANTED for Phone 2 ni52 2nd Miami, evening tests Mrs man of by Miss Erma Sovereign and Florence Smith. The Rev. and W.

Osborne Keclor were guests of the choir. i Highlight of the evening's program was a contest for the men when they trimmed and modelled women's hats. The Rev. Mr. Keeler received first prize.

Other prize- He as a patrolman on the city police force. Mqrie Slight MRS. FAY RUMBAUGH of Lin 111 ti winners during the evening coln Way ente rtained employes ed Glen Mrs. Russell- the local store of stark Pitts and Mrs. Grayce Bash, Altar Rosary Confraternity Altar Rosary confraternity of St.

Joseph's Catholic church will re- communion in a body Sunday morning at 7:30 mass. A covered dish dinner will be held Wednesday. Sept. 4. Madelon Thomas Cosmetic Studio Free Demonstration and Typing of.

Skin Dial 9084 29 2nd NE. Around thf. corner from O'Neil'g Goods Co. recently at her residence at a pre-nuptial party honoring Miss Marie Slight whose marriage to Thorald Nye of Canton will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 10.

Games of bingo were the evening's diversion and prizes were awarded the bride-elect. The guests ate delightful refreshments by light from tall tapers which burned on the small tables. The guest of honor received a shower, of lovely miscellaneous gifts. Entertains 5(fO Club Mrs. F.

H. Cartvvright entertain cd members of her 500 club Wednesday evening at her residence, 118 Commonwealth ave NE. Cards were played at two tables with prizes going to Mrs. Goldie Robinson, Mrs. Howard Mullett, Mrs.

Victor Starr, a guest, and the hostess. Refreshments were served by the hostess on the card tables. Mrs. Robinson will be the hostess at the Aug. 14 mcctins.

I Grange Meets A regular meeting of the Crysta Springs grange was held Thursday evening at the' hall with Miss Mil dred Netzly in charge of the busi ness session and Robert Clark and John Hensel of Cleveland as gues: speakers. Their topic was the Bel Telephone system and they describ ed and illustrated various parts the telephone system and their use in war. Resolutions in memory of Mrs Emma Boughman were read by Miss Ethel Myers. The door prize was awarded to Melvin Klett. A basket picnic for grange members and their friends is planned for Sunday, Aug.

11, at Lake 0 Springs. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Those attending are asked to take their own table service. The next regular grange meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. 15.

Jr. Girls V. F. W. Junior Girls of the V.

F. W. will hold a regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 in the club rooms. Obrechl Family Reunion The Obrccht family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 4, at the pavilion in Sippo park.

A picnic luncheon will be served' at noon and sports will be the diversion of afternoon. Club Picnics At Sippo Park An enjoyable picnic of the Victory Mothers club was held Thursday noon in Sippo park. It was well attended Mrs. Ralph Ertle headed the Nurses To Sponsor Dance THE SENIOR CLASS of the Massillon City Hospital School ol Nursing will sponsor a semi-formal dance, Wednesday evening, Aug. 7, at Moonlight ballroom, Meyers Lake park.

Paul Ringley's orchestra wil play for dancing from 9 to Miss Ann Flora is chairman of the dance and is being assisted by the Misses Margie Cain, Betty Edwards and Donna Flickinger. Chaperones for the affair will be Dr. and Mrs. R. W.

Croyle, Dr. Mrs. J. E. Klinge, Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Angerman, Mr. and Mrs.

W. V. Arnold and Mrs. C. W.

Brown. The public is invited to Tickets may be secured from student nurses' at the hospital or at the door. committee in charge. Dinner was served under the trees and was followed by a bust ness meeting when ideas were of- for way of expending the money held in reserve. The club desires to use the money in a way which it will be of the greatest to the veterans.

Games of )ingo were the diversions of the afternoon. The next meeting of the group vill be held Thursday, Sept. 5, in he hall. Genoa To Have Picnic THE ANNUAL GENOA COM MUNITY BASKET PICNIC will be leld Sunday afternoon at Lake 0' Springs under the sponsorship of he Genoa Mothers club and the fenoa Community Guild. There 'ill be free swimming, ice cream nd coffee.

Dinner will be called 5. Everyone in the community nd former residents are. invited. Loyal Council Names Delegates WHEN A REGULAR MEETING of Loyal Council No. 22, Daughters of America was held Thursday evening in the club rooms representatives to the annual state council session to be held Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug.

12-14 inclusive at the Hotel Carter in Cleveland, were chosen. Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs. Edith Howard will go as representatives with Mrs. Gladys Lotze as deputy.

Several other members are planning to attend at least a portion of the sessions; Highlight of the convention for ocal representatives will be Wednesday when Mrs. Hilda Bidwell, formerly of Canton, will be installed as state councillor. Following the business session Thursday evening refreshments Marine Corps League And Auxiliary Massilon Unit Marine Corps League and its auxiliary will hold a oint meeting this evening at 8 i'clock at the American Legion ipme to make final plans for the estjval being sponsored by the group Saturday evening at Moffitt leighls. The public is urged to ttend the festival. were served by Mrs.

Irene Spangler and members of her good-of- the-order committee. The Loyalty club will meet Thursday, Aug. 8, in the G. R. hall.

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