The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASS1LLUN, OHIO FK1UAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952 SEVEIf St. John's Women's Guild To Elect Officers Tuesday T5i2 Woman's guild of St. John's Evangelical and Re- i'ormsd church will have its fall quarterly meeting Tuesday even ng at 7:30 at the church. Election of officers will be held. Th3 program wi'l bs in charge of Mrs.

Ray Moses who will present Mrs. S. L. Bsrkebile of North Canton, who will Silver Chalics" by Thomas B. Costairi, 3 Biblical novel of lira cup of the Last Supper.

MIES Vcrna Gvieshdirr.31 1 soloist, will a group of songs. Miss will leave Wednesday lor Tilfin to enter Heidelberg college. Mri. Harry I.Ialcuit will have the devotions. Members of the Dorcas circle Mrs.

Llel Schworm as chairman, and Mrs. Albert Fischer as serve as hostesses for the social hour and HI-E. Jennie Gsis will assist with the refreshments. The committee arranging the program includes Mrs. Willard Geis, Mrs.

Harry Malcuit, Mrs. Philip Krisher, -Mrs. Henry Gessel and Mrs. MRS. ALBERT FISCHER, co- John's church Nov.

13, with Helen; chairman of Dorcas circle of St. Holtend, National Citizenship chair- John's Evangelical and Reformed man as guest speaker. church, conducted the business Mrs. Dorothy Henry, education; meeting in the absence of the chairman, had the devotions, and 1 chairman, Mrs. Edna Schwol-m, also had charge of the program, i when 27 members and two guests "In Each Human Life." Mrs.

John met at the church Thursday after- Brown told the story of noon. and Mrs. Albert Peugner, "The; Mrs. J. S.

Williams, opened the Sylvanus Family," after which: meeting with quiet music, and Mrs. there, wr a general discussion. Fischer had the opening prayer. Mrs. Harry Malcuit had the of- After the reports by the various fertory prayer, and Mrs.

Jennie departmental chairmen, it was an- Geis the closing prayer. YW Garden Club Officers Installed EVB Aid Chairman Appointed A Town Hall Forum Is Formed At Woman's Club Article 2 of the constitution of the Massillon Woman's club slates that the object of the club shall be to create and maintain an organized center of thought and action among The September meeting of, women for promotion of civic growth and endeavor and the Ladies Aid society of the whatever relates to the best interest, welfare 'and public Evangelical United Brethren good of our citizens. church was held Thursday, With this in mind there.has been formed at the club a afternoon in the residence of new section to be known as Town Hall Forum wi'th Mrs. Mrs. Stewart H.

Fryer of 916; Grant D. Esterling as chairman, Mrs. Robert M. Hess, co- 17th st NE. Mrs.

I. M. Maugh- chairman, and Mrs. Forest Coy, secretary, iman assisted her daughter in The object of the section is to entertaining. jkeep alive the club member's in- Mrs.

Ellsworth Studcr, presided, teresl in civic affairs and to dis- and read St. James an article, cuss local problems in an open from 'the Upper Room and offered! forum. prayer, as the devotions. Mrs. Wil-j It meets the fourth Monday of liam Snyder read two articles, each month with a moderator.

"When I Have Time." and "The panel and guest speaker to present Fellow Who Can Whistle." jand discuss topics of vital interest A rummage sale is planned the citizens of the near future. MISS. G. A. PFEJFFER, retiring president of the YWCA Garden club installed the new officers Thursday afternoon in a flower ceremony.

Reading left to right are: Mrs. Harold Sheppler, vice president, Mrs. Donald Voss, secretary, Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. H.

G. Dougherty, president and Mrs. H. F. Ganger, treasurer.

i The final meeting of the' fiscal year of the notinced that Tuesday Refreshments" were served by Garden club was held will be the quarterly. the hostesses, Mrs. John Brown, day afternoon the YW guild meeting, at which time Mrs. Mrs. John Jennie lounge.

Mrs. George Wallace, vice president, presided.at aj Berkebile of North Canton will re- Rohn and Mrs. puke Blacet. view the book, "The Silver Chal- The Dorcas circle will join the ice." by B. Costain.

Esther circle for a covered dish Entertaining Precedes Oct. 11 Wedding i MONDAY, Sept. 22 at 2 Town 1 STUDER appointed the Forum will meet at the club i lowing committees: flower, ju, Mayor S. Robert Weirich to 'Charles Luttrell; devptionals, ear and discuss issues to be pre- Williams; membership, Mrs. scnted to the votcrs at the Ncv em- Samuel W- Smith, chairman, Mrs.

bor i eclion Questions will be wel- Wilhelm. and Mrs. Sam Gar-; wmed from the audie nce and will iratt; ways and means Mrs. Johnj and answered. I Ricrnrds, chairman, Mrs.

Tom; ji Tripp, Mrs. Warren Mendlein, Mrs. In the interest of education R. Wetzel. Fall flowers decorated the house! cally the film.

"Good Schools Just Happen" will be projected. Mexico Is Miriam Circle Program Topic Miriam circle of Central Presbyterian church preceded its Septefnber meeting at the church. Thursday, with a dessert. Pink and purple flowers and pink candles decorated the lace covered dessert table. Mrs.

Dale Hart poured. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Camp. Mrs. John Steele and Mrs.

Leah Thomas. Mrs. A. E. Banyard had the devotions entitled "A Smile Is A Blessing." The stewardship thought, "Real Living is Found in short business meeting.

varre Oct 15, of De- mond, Mrs. Hannah Hager troit will be the speaker. "Packets Mrs. Mayme Keller will serve as for Peace" will be dedicated in St.i circle hostesses. ran iiowers uucuraieu me nouse i Al ual uivmg j.

uunu and the tables for refreshments ub members are urged to attend as rea by Mrs. A. H. Anthony, I served by the hostesses this meeting because "an effective sr The Oct. 16 meeting will be pre- citizen is an informed rs Forest Coy was the guest nnnvim-rrAT -j 'ceded by a covered dish dinner injThe officers of the club and the it cr and spo her trip to A ROUfcD OF PRJS-NUPTIAL PARTIES provided a busy the church dinjng room Members jseclion also extend an invitation to Mexico illustrating her talk she Mice Hni'tfinsfi Rnrn.

Imcle-elect of John Resan wnose mar- i manv she brought home with her and also projected a movie. nv I nomac l.OSiam HjSiner CHClc iui UUVCJLCU uiau i i i -r. LJJU iiiuicn UUIUIK luuiu. luuiiiuuib, m.jw The all Tegional meeting will dinner on Oct. 14 at the church.

Mrs. George Pfeiffer, retir- wees, for Miss Hortense Bucci, bride-elect John Regan whose mar- ho obsemd ejr bjrthd in public held at St. Paul's church at Na- Mrs. Grace Blatz, Mrs. Jessie Ham in president, was presented 11 3 1 1D SL MalyS Caihohc hU1Ch wlth October, November or December, o-o-o a sift by the club.

the Rev. John J. Pertz officiating. Married 50 Years installation ceremony: Mrs. Dougherty, president; Mrs.

Harold Shepp- ler, vice president; Mrs. Pfeiffer, CtftSS second vice president; Mrs. Harold' treasurer; Mrs. D. J.

Voss, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Updegraff, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Wal- MR.

AND MRS. ELMER W. LENHART MR. AND MRS. ELMER Joining to honor the couple will LENHART of route 1, be Jfr.

Mrs. Stingel, son-in-law ter Ritter, corresponding secretary. Mrs. John Beatty was the afternoon's speaker and 1 discussed "Planting of Fall Bulbs." A report of the 22nd convention of the Ohio Association of Garden clubs held Sept. 10 and 11 at Ohio State university, Columbus, was given by the Mrs.

Wallace, Mrs. H. G. Dougherty and the alternate, Mrs. Lawrence Warner.

The committee in charge of the flower show, Sept. 6 and 7 in the YWCA made its final report. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table centered with a crystal bowl of red and white florabunda roses and silver king, centered with a large white candle. Bouquets of ageratum and marigolds completed the decorations in the lounge. Mrs.

Lawrence Warner served as chairman of the hostesses, Mrs. Lloyd Weaver, Mrs. George Weber, and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman. The club will meet Oct.

16 at 2 at the YWCA, the program to be announced later. on Sunday, Sept. 21, will celebrate i and and Mr, and Mrs. ZJ their golden wedding anniversary Homer Lenhart, the couple's LO "and daughter-in-law, and eight' -t i grandchildren. Another son, Lester field UeC.

Corn Roast at open house at the residence of 'and daughter-in-law, and eight their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. grandchildren. Another son, Le and Mrs. John Stingel, route Lenhart, died three years ago. Sugar Creek.

Friends and relatives Among the relatives, who have are invited to call. I arrived, to attend the celebration Their marriage took place Mrs. Lenhart three brothers. 9, 1902 in Massillon, the late Rev. i Oliver, John and Bay Riedesel of iit8t mc utc 0.

P. Foust, then pastor of First Laran ie "'and Mrs. Ruth afternoon, in the church parson of Houston, Minn. Reformed church, now Grace Evangelical and. Reformed church, of- ficating.

Mrs. Lenhart is the daughter of the late Philip and Mary Mrs. Klar Riedesel of Massillon, who hostess to 13 members of the Dor later lived in Laramie, Wyo. leas class of the First Baptis Mr. Lenhart, a retired farmer, is church Thursday afternoon in th 0 DORCAS CLASS Warren Manderville wa the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Lenhart of nerr Baltic. chapel. Mrs. L.

J. Dinkins con ducted the devotions using as he theme "Take Time To Be Holy, with the members singing th hymn of the same name and pray the Lord's prayer. Readings were given from th "Secret Place," and an article wa entitled "Why Some Go Church." Refreshments were serve 5'en trays by the hostess with B. Lemmon assisting. The nex meeting will be held at the chape Oct.

30. are about one million i more women than men in th I United States. for Finer Apparel for Matron and Miss Fabulously Fashioned and Rightly Priced Shop SEGEL'S I Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishings From THURIN'S OF CANTON Furniture Carpets Draperies Lamps Dial Massillon 4767 HOME OF GOOD PERMANENTS New Sensational Poodle Cut French Poodle COLD WAVE An opportunity foi intact women to one ol the rineii tlonall; sdvrttjeo parmaoe for which vou ordinarily pa; ranch more Hard to Ifj trot. We icll advertise. Give ni trial be convinced Including Hair Cut, Shampoo and Finger Wave HELENE CURTIS Baroness Cold Wave Complete- $7.50 WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Take Elevator To Thirtf- Floor 301 McClymonds Dial 5104 Massillon, Ohio Thursday evening the bride-elect's sisters-in-law, Mrs.

AudreyBucci, Mrs. Pfeiffer then installed theUj rs- Albert Bucci and Mrs. Louis Bucci gave a kitchen shower for 35 following new officers in a Jlower friends and relatives at the letter's residence, 711 Geiger ave SW. Prize winners in the various games piayed were Mrs. Frank Gengo, Mrs.

Richard Bursey, Mrs. Dan Del Buono, Mrs. Joseph Pe tvella, Mrs. Joseph Bogdon, Mrs. Roland Masters, Mrs.

Gregory Kustrakoff, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, and the Misses Anna Stevens and Goldie Forrer, who later presented them to the guest of honor. Refreshments were served from three tables. The bride's table was placed under two 'large belis and yellow and white bows. Matching streamers 'fell from this arrangement to the table which was decorated with a bridal party and yellow and white dahlias.

Each cover was marked with a yellow doilie marked the couple's name and their wedding date encircled with yellow lace and silver In 11 Trays of pastries and ar rangements of asters, dahlias, snapdragons and marigolds marked either end of the other refreshment A umbrella was suspended from the chandlier over the table for'the gifts. As the guest of honor 'opened' the gifts a shower of rice fell on her from the umbrella. MISS BUCCI'S. SISTERS, Mrs. Frank Rubio, Mrs.

Bonny Dominguez, Mrs. Joseph Del Vecchio, honored her at a miscellaneous shower Sunday evening at tlu- Fubio residence, .628 Griffith aye SW. Thirty-one guests attended. Honors in the games enjoyed went to Mrs. Ralph Ortez, Mrs.

Charles Pope, Mrs. Sam Climo, Mrs. William Battista, Miss Josephine -Climo, Mrs. Eugene Doucz, Mrs. Josephine Cardinal, Mrs.

John Gipp, Mrs. Lucy Battista, Mrs. Anthony Perez, Mrs. J. Gonzalos, Mrs.

J. Vicente, Mrs. Pete Manzella and Mrs. J. Sanabria.

Buffet refreshments were served from a table appointed with gladioli and marigolds. The gift table was placed in iiront of the fireplace with an umbrella suspended over the mantel from which fell red and white streamers. The streamers were fastened to the will be the honored guests. Fifteen members of the Class in the Corner of the First Methodist church, were entertained at a corn roast supper Thursday evening arranged by Mrs. Frank Derenberg and Mrs.

Karl J. Franz at the former's residence, 1824 12th st SE. The guests were seated at tables arranged in the recreation room. Arrangements of fall flowers were used for decorations. Mrs.

Harold Klein, teacher of the class, had the table prayer Dinner was followed with a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Thomas Rudolph, president'of the class. Reports by committee chairmen given and various winter class projects were discussed. Mrs. Ralph Brubaker was again- named chairman of the shut-in treat committee for Thanksgiving.

This will be Mrs. second year to serve in this capacity. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the members enjoyed a 'waist measuring contest. The next meeting' be 'a The Bates circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist church held its first meeting of the fall, Thurs- lors with Mrs. Oscar Hyde and Mrs.

E. 'E. Tschantz as hostesses. Mrs. C.

E. Slusser, who recently returned from California, was the devotional leader and used as her subject the new painting which hangs in the Hall of the Crucifix- Lawn cemetery, Voss, program ion in Forest Glendale, Cal. Mrs. Herman gave a report of this year's goals of the Woman's Society of Christian service. Mrs.

Thomas Rudolph, bazar chairman of the circle, announced the Christmas bazar will be held Dec. 2, 3. Mrs. George Guernsey and Mrs. S.

Taylor will be hostesses for the next meeting 16 at 2 in the church parlors. Holloween party the the church i-on Oct. 16 with the Mrs. John Hyde as chairman. Philanthropic Plans Discussed The Stark county alumnae of Theta Sigma Upsilon were entertained at the residence of Mrs.

Richard Heddin of 3203 Tuscarawas ave Canton. The. business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Charles Fiala, the president. The evening was spent informally with reminiscing over college days.

Mrs. Fiala gave an interesting talk on the history of the sorority and the new national philanthropic plans. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The October meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Cramer of Uniontown, Mrs.

Harold Schmolt, Mrs. Scott Gatchell and Mrs. Richard Weisgarber were the -Massillon members present. Former Newsboy And Wife Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence S. Graybill of RD 3, Massillon were married 50 years this month. Recently the occasion was celebrated at open house. A former newsboy of The Evening Independent, Mr Graybill carried papers to Navarre, via pony express, in the 1890s when Robert P. Skinner and Gus Haverstack were editor and business manager, respectively.

MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE S. GRAYBILL The Graybills were married Sept. 8, 1902, in Wesleyan Meth- dist church in Canton by the Rev.

D. B. Hampe. They have eight Joseph Kurlinski of leedurban, Paul Graybill of lichigan, Mrs. Homer Frank of ID 3, Massillon, Ralph Graybill nd T.

C. Graybill of Newman, Mrs, Foster Morton of Jackson Center, Aaron P. Graybill of North Canton and Mrs. Wayne C. Hershey of Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Graybill, who have 32 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren, are in fair health. Mr. Graybill is retired after serving as a stationary' engineer for.

more than 45 years. table with large bows. Silver candles prevailed on the mantel. Lady Masons Begin Bridge Series An afternoon of bridge was en- i ioyed by the Ladies of the Masons (Thursday when they gathered in the 100F temple. Honors went to Mrs.

William Whisler, Mrs. Ernest J. Blumenauer and Miss Emma Meuser. Miss Minnie Albright will be hostess to the group on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 2 in the IOOF temple.

TO SERVE DINNER A. M. E. Zion congregation will serve a chicken dinner Saturday beginning at 2 o'clock 1 at the church. Unit leaders will meet Saturday evening at 8 at the church.

Jr. Mrs. Dine At Willoivdale The Willowdale club was the scene of the September dinner-meeting of the Jr. Mrs. Arrangements of fall flowers prevail ed on the tables.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. James McLaughlin. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Charles Vogelgesang, Mrs.

Thomas Ross, Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. James Williams of Columbus, and a former m. who recently returned from.

Hawaii, Mrs. William Wenger. A delightful program was enjoyed with a local florist demonstrating the art of making a colorful table centerpiece, corsages and various floral arrangements. Following the demonstration the corsages and arrangements were presented to Mrs. Warren Spicer, Mrs.

Norman Putman, Mrs. George Fugett, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Donald Shoemaker, Mrs. Ross and Mrs.

Vogelgesang. The next meeting will be held Nov. 20, the place and time to be announced later. Square Dance At Valley View The YW-Wiyes club will have a square dance and wiener roast Sat- urady evening at 2 at Valley View. Those attending are asked to bring their own wieners, buns and forks.

When you are baking layer cake, be sure to stagger the cake pans on the oven rack so as to allow Methodist Fellowships Sunday i The Youth Fellowship of First Methodist church began their activities for the fall and winter last Sunday evening with an outing in Ink park, Canton. Twenty representatives of the Junior and and the Older youth groups were in attendance. Games, a period of worship and a hymn sing were enjoyed. Miss Roslyn Maurer, accordionist, entertained with a hymn. The three fellowships will meet each Sunday evening at 6 at the church for snack hour and recreation program followed by a worship The Senior high is planning an interesting program for Sunday evening when the 10 young people who were at institute will give their report.

James Allison is president of the fellowship Roland Millar, vice president and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaw are advisers.

The Junior high group's activities will be under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mindman, advisers. The older youth group is made up of those young people of col lege age up to 27. A special invitation is extended to student nurses at city hospital and affiliates at state hospital to attend the meetings.

Miss Maurer is adviser for the group. The fellowships, under the guidance of Miss Thelma Montgomery, director of Christian Education at First Methodist church, are looking forward to a busy and nteresting fall dnd winter and are considered an asset to the church, Cover a white sauce as soon as Guests were Mrs. E. D. Townsend.

Mrs. T. W. Evans, Mrs. Ira Mrs.

H. G. Moherman, Mrs. F. Holmquist and Mrs.

Val DeM'ers. On Oct. 13 the circles the Woman's Association will join for a meeting at the. church, Picnic Opens Alumnae Year The opening meeting of the Can(on-Massillon alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicr.on Pi sorority was held Thursday evening in tjie form of a picnic supper at the residence of Mrs. Melvin Easterday on the Hills and Dales rd.

Twelve members were present. Two new members, Mrs. Charlene Hassinger and Mrs. Jean Purdy were welcomed. The Oct.

16 meeting will be held at the residence Brinca Root, Croydon rd, Avondale, when- members will brin? articles for the Needlework full circulation of hot air during i you've made it, to prevent a "skin" thfi -fnrrninff nn tnn Ask About Our STERLING SILVER CLUB An Easy Way To Own Sterling Silver OUR STOCK INCLUDES: Gorham, Wallace, Heirloom, International, Reed Birton, Oneida, Towle 137 Lincoln Way, Dial ROSES The roses for November planting are grown here in our'fields. Select your varieties now Mums and phlox in bloom. A large selection of Holland bulbs. J. E.

White Nursery R. D. No, 4, Barberton, 0. Mile South of Loyal Oak On U. S.

21 in HAPPENED AT LAST! Now Swing Thru the Little Door and Ride Up To Our New and Beautiful Fourth Floor After months of topsy-turviness stumbling over carpenters under as pretty as a picture. And That's Only the Beginning! There's lots more to come and soon so if your lookirrg for the best come to the Ideal where it will be more pleasant than ever to shop. AW Turn to Page 21 And See What's In Store For You Tomorrow On Ideal's New Fourth Floor.