The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

THE EVENING INDEPJEMDCRT, lAASIUiXUPt UWUO TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. SEVEN Celebrates 'Christmas In October 9 GATHERED AROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE in the Moose home are officers of the Women of the Moose who took part in the "Christmas'" in October" celebration. Monday evening for Mooseheart and Moosehaveh. left-to right are Mrs.

Doris McAllister, junior-regent; Mrs. Edna Coulter, recorder; M-rs. Mary Aman, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Irene Rasqr, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Hoffman, senior regent" and Miss Ruth treasurer.

Christmas in October was celebrated by. Women of the Moose Monday evening in the Moose home, for the benefit of Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Gaily wrapped gifts placed under a decorated Christmas a.beautiful occasion. Adding to the decorations were colorful formals worn by the members. Money donated will be given to Mooseheart and Moosehayen'funds.

A delightful program followed with.the singing of Christmas carols by Miss Cheryl Matson, soloist; including "White "0 Come All Ye Faithful" and "Silent 'Night." In connection with the observance, Mrs. Eileen Snyder, Mooseheart chairman, and Mrs. Lucille Radtka, Moosehaven chairman, observed their chapter nights. An initiation of candidates took place during the business meeting with Mrs. Alice Hoffman; senior regent, in Mrs.

Mary Matson, homemaking chairman, and- -her committee "served refreshments. The table was prettily. appointed with the Christmas theme. Ppinsettia formed, the centerpiece and tall red candles candelabra enhance'd the setting. Mrs.

Doris McAllister won the door- A ritual practice will be held Monday evening, at 8 o'clock in the Moose home. The regular meeting will be Monday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 when the following reports will be given, by officers: publicity, Mooseheart, homemaking and child care. The meeting will be.preceded.by.an executive board meeting at 7:30. Officers are asked to be.

present at 7:15. Y-Teens Fold Cancer Bandages Fall activities of the Junior-Senior Y-Teens of Washington high school were discussed at a business meeting 'Monday evening, at the YW. -Miss, Judy Jones read, "The Purpose of- the Y-Teen" and Miss Joan Bordner led the devotionals. Remainder of 'the evening was 'spent folding bandages for, the American Cross, a project of the. club with Miss Susie Bachtel, service chairman, in charge.

Roll call dinner will be held Monday, Oct. 25, at which time members will receive their membership cards. There will be a Oct. 28. The annual candlelight recognition service is planned for Oct.

30 in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. During the service members will receive their Y-Teen pins. Plans discussed to hold a get-acquainted party sometime in November at the Alliance Yi Teen -club. A to name the formal dance to be held Nov.

26 in the Republic Steel will be conducted ahli the winner will receive a free ticket. To Observe Masonic Night Masonic night will be marked Friday evening in the Masonic temple by Hadassah chapter No. 108, Order of the Eastern Star, following a brief business meeting. All Masons are invited an will -be honored. The Massillon Commandery.No.

4, Knights Templar will put on their full form drill during the evening. Post-High Group To Visit Hospital Post-High young people of Faith Luthrean church will hold its initial meeting Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 5:45 p. m. at the church.

group will have a spaghetti supper and then go to Massillon state hospital for a tour and explanation 'of the work of a Protestant chaplain. Violinist To Appear With Symphony Joseph Fuchs, one of the top ranking violinists in the country will be guest soloist: when the Canton Symphony orchestra opens its 18th season Oct. 20 at 8:30 p. -nij in the Timken high school auditorium, Canton. on tour, plays a famous Stradivarius that was made in 1722.

A native of New York City, Fuchs was a real He started studying the violin under Franz Kneisel at the Institute of Musical Art when he was only 6. UNDER THE INFLUENCE of his father and a far-sighted teacher, he did not begin a.public career until his years caught up with his talent. Upon graduation the insti tute at 17, he won the Isaac ton Seligman prize of $1,000,..: He turned the -prize money into a round-trip ticket to Europe and apj peared in a concert-tour of many'and Austria. tour also proved to himself and critics that he was ready to strike out on his own. Back in this country, he has been soloist with many major orchestras including several appearances with the New York: Philharmonic-Symphony.

He has been heard in a series'- of. New York jecitals and in summer festival engagements in New-York stadium, Philadelphia's Robin iHopd Dell, Washington's' Watergate and Chicago's Grant park. CIRCLE HAS PROGRAM Deborah circle tjhe Women of Faith was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Wagoner and Mrs. Dale Indorf.

Miss Beth Wagoner accompanied by Mrs. Don Wagoner, sang and Mrs. Herbert.Heine.pre- sented 3-D slides of the trip aboard and there was a missionary playlet. Mrs. James Charlton presided.

The next meeting will be held 4 at 2 p. m. in the church. Refreshments were ierved by the hostesses during a idcial hour. O'INeilV '-'Present' O.utsttinding values newest fashions finest qualitv Our Beauty Salon STORE HOURS 10:00 to 5:30 to 9:01 ONEIL'S A I N- 01AI 2-1581 "STOP -LOOK Cleaners located next; toethe -Lincoln theatre give you more dry cleaning for-your raohey in town.

'v Vv FOR A LIMITED TIME AUPlainSkirta.a.-^p Men's Plain Suits 98c Ladies' Plain Dresses Vogue Cleaners will ''dry clean vabsplfltely FREE, one Necktie wUh each dollar purchase of dry cleaning lie BOB KOHL, Plant Mgr. Heinrich, Mgr. Harvey PTA Has First Meeting Harvey -Parent Teacher associa tion held its iirst meeting of the new school year Monday evening in the school auditorium with 17f parents and teachers present. The members were introduced to one another by means of "Hello" tags.which were distributed at the auditorium door by members oJ the hospitality committee and signed by the wearers. William Cummings, president, conducted the meeting which began with the singing of the national anthem and the salute to the flag, The Rev.

J. Pritchard Am stuts had the opening prayer. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. William Helmreich membership announced that over 300 members have joined the state and na- tionalNPTA. Doolittle was elect ed'a trustee.

Mrs. L. J.vHostettler's sejpnd; grade won the parehl George McCloud wa chairman of the program which included 'group singing led by Mr. Amstutz. Mrs.

Laura Spindler, principal, introduced the five new teachers, who have joined the staff, well as the other members of the staff. Mrs!" Luella Ater, elementary su pervisor was guest speaker and gave the parents an interesting talk on report cards and how they are Amstutz ended the meeting- with prayer followed by a "silver hand shake'' during which Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Brediger" silver dollars. Of A Union Meeting Nov.

4 Loyal Council No. 22, Daughters of America practiced for initiation Thursday evening in the IOOF temple, for its part in the ritualistic work at the union meeting Nov. 4 at Millersburg. Loyalty club will meet Oct. in the IOOF hall with each member being asked to contribute items for the bake sale to be held in connection with the meeting.

The Massillon Past Councilors will meet Oct. 21 at 5 for a 1 meeting followed by. a covered dish The committee for the supper includes 'Grace Pririe, Mrs. Caroline Pry, Mrs. 'Amelia Mosec.and Mrs.

Dorothy Remley. Members are urged to attend these meetings to assist in planning the sociaLaffairs of the order. Martha Evans, who attended the national convention at De- gave a report of the conven- highlights. FINEFROCK'S FURNITURE Combines the beaolj in styling, materials, craftsmanship and finish, assuring of a sound investment in beantv and utility for; your home. C.

0. FINEFROCK CO. 641 LINCOLN WAf W. PHONb 4141 JJOIN OUR CLUB PLAN Sterling by RGED BARTON HEIRLOOM WALLACE GORMAN TOWLE INTERNATIONAL gulden StMl Can km Oi ThU SUITER'S JEWELERS HI Way 8 Wai MM Childhood Sweethearts i Speak Vows In Japan A romance which began when they were in grade school culminated in marriage for Miss Doris Ruth McClelland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. McClelland of 135 4th st, Brewster, and Lt. Robert Joseph Pattison, son of Mrs. R.

C. Pattison; 138 4th st, Brewster, and the late R. C. Pattison. Miss McClelland and Lt.

Pattison, who were next door neighbors, were married in around the world in the.chapel of'Tachikawa air base, Japan, by Rev. Robert C. Rothman, base chaplain. The vows were exchanged before the chapel altar marked with.a cross, an open Bible and lighted tapers. ceremony- was used.

For her marriage Miss McClelland chose a white ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace and net over taffeta, designed with a strapless lace' bodice complemented with matching jacket, long sleeves forming points over the hands and Princess collar. Her bouffant skirt i ung in graceful A headpiece of Chantilly lace with seed pearls held her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. White 'lace slippers 'her gown she carried six white orchids a white -Bible. Her was. a- star sapphire pendant, a gift of the groom.

THE -'BRIDE' was E. Ta- chikawa air base, as matron pf honor, who -chose a mist green gown of satin and net with strapless satin net skirt. The gown worn'with a matching, stole, jf A. band of similar "material was worn in'her hair and she carried a bouquet of "babies'-breath and yellow mums tied with satin stream- The double ring ers. Lt.

Herbert Yoshimori of Ta- chikawa air base, Japan, formerly from' Honolulu, served Lt. Pattison.as best.man.' A cousin of the bride, Orvis Evans, who was on leave attended the wedding. travel the bride changed to a brown 'and white silk jprint dress with brown linen jacket and matching hat. Light alligator slippers and JffiS. ROBERT PATTISON completed her attire.

The couple honeymooned at Hakone Lakeside resort, Hakone National park, Mrs. Pattison is a graduate of Brewster high, school with the class of '54 and her husband is an alumnus class of '49. Lt. Pattison attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute until he entered the 'air force in '51. Mrs.

Peacock and Miss Cecelia Seifert. XHalloween appointed refreshments, were served on trays by the. Hostesses. Miss Lorraine Wiseman, chairman assisted by Mrs. Robert' pi-wick and Miss Pat Loyalty Club 'of the Loyalty club of the.

Daughters of America are urged to attend the business meeting Thursday evening in the IOOF Hall. Members are to bring items for a bake sale, to be conducted at this time. 'Mrs. Myrtle Zimmers and her committee will provide the evening's 'entertainment. The refreshment committee is composed of Mrs.

-'Hazel Bair, Mrs. Bertha Brady, Mrs. Myrtle Brady and Crofut. CKifrch Circles Three circles of the Women of, the 'Church, a new organization at' Paul's Lutheran church week. The Omega circle meets Wednesday, Oct.

13 at 1 at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Lech- letter, 1436 Kracker st NW. Peace circle will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the church Emmanuel circle will meet Thursday, Oct. 14 at 1:30 p. m.

at the residence of Mrs. Harold Schmolt, 433 10th More than half of the flowers in the world-are red or some shade Gradate Rush Party Is Oct. 25 LESLIE PRO VAN, Mrs. Carl Seifert and Mrs. Loren Peacock, delegates, gave reports of the recent of the Gradale sorority at Greenfield, at- trie Monday evening meeting of the group in the YMCA.

Wesley Scott of the Urban league talked, informally to the members about the. community chest and Ray'Reese, executive director of the-YMCA'told of the proposed bond issue for route 21 which Massilionians will vote upon in the November election. The next meeting will be a rush party Oct. 25 at the YMCA with Miss Peg as- chairman assisted by Mrs. Ronald Mospens.

Mrs. D. Ativater Opens Home To St. Ann's Guild The charming residence of Mrs. David Atwater of 52 Hazel pi SE was "the setting of the October meeting of St.

Ann's guild of St. Timothy's Episcopal church, Monday evening. Mrs. Lew Binford, Mrs. Jack Roesch and Mrs.

James Young assisted Mrs. Atwater. Attractive bouquets of bronze and white pompons decorated the residence. Mrs. Lewis Lash president conducted the business meeting and Miss Ann Mauger had the devotions and prayer.

Mrs. Young read the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs. Don Shriber gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Atwater reviewed the history of the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." Mrs.

Arthur Watkins, as program chairman introduced Dr. Richard Weil, Clinical psychologist of the Stark County Guidance center who addressed the group and showed a movie entitled "Child Psychology." St. Ann's guild will be in charge of the fun night and make it yourself sale at the YWCA Nov. 9. Mrs.

William Culp, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Jack Gompf and Mrs. Atwater will be of the program. Dec.

26 Chosen As Wedding Date The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Keffer to Rockwell S. Brank of Brooklyn, N. is being announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plan White Elephant Sale Aaron Keffer of 135 12th st NE, New Philadelphia.

Miss Keffer is a graduate New Philadelphia high school, Massillon City Hospital of Nursing, and of Eastern Nazarene college at Wollaston Park, Quincy, Mass. Mr. Brank is the son of the late and Mrs. Rockwell S. Brank.

He attended schools in Summit, N. Pingry -school, Elizabeth, N. the National Academy of Design Art school. New York City, and Eastern Nazarene college at Quincy, Mass. He continued his career as a professional artist until! entering the U.

S. Army, serving nearly five years, three and a half of which were spent in England, France and Germany. Mr. Brank's marine paintings are exhibited at the Grand Central Art Galleries in New York City. He devotes part of his- time in aiding the missionary work of the' Church of the Nazarene in Cape Verde is- ilands.

ry, china, pantryware, women's, girls', infants and boys' clothing, antiques, furniture and needlework will be sold. A Christmas booth will offer suggestions for Christmas and there will also be a country store. Luncheon will be served from 11 to 1 and supper from 5 to 7. Mrs. Robert Bent and" Mrs.

Richard Krause are serving as co- chairrnen. Persons having dona- MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Massillon Woman's club are busy with plans for the white elephant sale Monday, Nov. 1. Pictured above planning the event, reading from left to right, are Mrs. Robert Bent, chairman, Mrs.

W. E. N. Smith, Miss Edith Casack and Mrs. Richard F.

Krause, co-chairman. A white" elephant sale is planned by the board of trustees of the Massillon Woman's club for Monday, Nov. 1 at the club. Members of the club are asked to go en a safari to find the white elephants in their attics and closets. A table in the basement of the club is ready to receive the white elephant donations which may be' brought to the at anytime.

In addition to the used articles there will.be booths where jewel- Open House Marks 35th Anniversary Fifty friends and relatives attended the open house Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 marking the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zorger held at the residence of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

McFarland, 925, Wales rd NE. The linen covered buffet table was appointed with a four tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom baked by Mrs. McFarland. The flowers, the couple received as gifts, were used in the living room. Mrs.

Ronald Wittman of Canal Fulton assisted with the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Zorger received tions which they would like to many cards, flowers and gifts. Out donate to the sale and are not own were present from able to bring them to the club are asked to call Mrs.

Warren Phallen, who will arrange for the articles to be called for. Horace Mann PTA Elects Officers Mrs. James Miller was elected president of the Horace Mann Parent-Teacher association Monday evening at a meeting in the school gymnasium. Other newly elected officers are Wayne Hershey, vice president; Mrs. Cy Featheringham, secretary and James Mercer, treasurer.

Committee members appointed! in cr "iVTpf fill ore 3 J.T.*. t.lj_l-v_ Bertha Martin Club A meeting of the Bertha Martin club scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. Family Night Colored slides of the Holy Land will be shown at a family night covered'dish dinner and program 46th 'sary Alliance, Warren and Louisville. The Zorgers entertained Mr.

and Mrs. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wittman at dinner in Wooster Saturday evening. The occasion also marked the 17th wedding anniversary of Mr.

Mrs. Wittman. 0 Shower For Dec. 26 is the date selected for the wedding for which open church will be observed. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Thompson oC Beach City celebrated their 46th iVirS. wedding anniversary, Oct. 3 with a number of friends calling at their ic. residence during the afternoon and rs.

Wallace Hendle of 861 evening. i Cherry rd NW and Mrs. Dale Con- Among the guests were of Barberton gave a pink and Thompson of the U. S. Navy, sta-jblue shower for Mrs.

Arvine tioned at Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Canton, the Myers, jr, Oct 5 at Hendle residence. Halloween appointments latter was flower girl at the 'were used. An auction sale, beans couple's wedding.

being used, as money to Purchase A large cake was served with the auctioned articles, afforded the by Mrs. Miller were: Mrs. Elwoodi Showers, social chairman; Mrs. Martin Sandy, ways and means; Mrs. Featheringham, publicity' and Mrs.

Richard Weisgarberahd Miss Helen Weinrich, co-chairmen of the program committee. Volunteers for room mothers in Mrs. Williams grade will be Betty Hartly and Marge Kelly; Mrs. Weisgarber's second grade, Margaret Mead; Miss Evans' second grade, Jerry Hodgson; Miss Walters third grade, June Hershey: Mrs. Granfield's fourth grade, Ruth McGeorge; Miss Weinrich's fifth grade, Lucille Dunmore and Mr.

Veeck's sixth grade, Juanita Tipple. jthe (gift. A penny collection was taken Columbia Mo will be tA and Mrs. Weisgarbers grade won the room count. Mrs.

Weisgarber also piano selections. played several It was announced that a public card party will be held Oct. 25, at 8 p. m. in the school with Mrs.

Marshall Dutchess as chairman. The refreshment table was decorated in keepnig with the coming Halloween season. A social hour followed. RUMMAGE, SALE Mrs. Thomas Tate, chairman of the rummage sale sponsored by Abbie Rebekah Lodge No.

10 Thursday at 233 Erie st will accept items for the sale Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock at the Erie 1 st address. PTA Forms Book Club I refreshments and given to couple by Mr and Mrs. Hart. Th Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson 1 married at Mt. Eaton by the Mr. Vornholt, pastor of the Mt. Eaton Evangelical Reformed church. They resided in the Mt.

Eaton area until '49 when they purchased a home in Beach City. The couple has two children, Andrew Thompson of Beach City and Mrs. Oren Hauenstein of Brewster, guest of honor was pretty gifts. were Edward Stevenson, Mrs. William Rhodes.

Mrs. Ed Moore, Mrs. Harry Schwagler, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Ray Hattery, Mrs.

Jack Dewitt, Mrs. Arvine Myers, sr, and Ada Culler. Mrs. Thompson received many congratulatory cards. i 11, iviia.

uicu aiauciiOLcni UJ. Wednesday evening at 7 at the and grandchildren. Mr. and! Beach Cits 7 Evangelical United Brethren church. Regional Guild Meeting The Canton Regional Women's, 7, guild will hold a conference Wed-j nesday, beginning at 9:55 a.

m. at; The 62nd ajmiv ersary of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, Mt. Eaton. Mrs.

Leon- guest speaker. Those-attending are requested to bring their own sandwiches. The Missionary circle of the church has postponed its meeting a week due to the conference. St. Mary's PTA St.

Mary's Parent-Teacher asso-. ciation will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the school, preceded by a meeting of the officers and hospitality committee at 7:15. All parents are urged to attend. A program will be provided. Rachel Circle Rachel circle of Women's asso-i ciation of Central Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs.

H. V.j Schrader, 742 Rotch ave NE Wednesday evening at 8. Mrs. Laura Spindler and Miss Harriet Davis will assist. Women's Benefit Association, Review 41 was celebrated with a covered dish dinner in the IOOF tern- pie.

Fall flowers decorated the! tables. The regular business meeting followed. Mrs. Anna Raineyi of Akron, managing deputy, was a guest. The next meeting will be i held Oct.

25. It's Time To Select and Save On A New FUR COAT at the STYLE CENTER Massillon's Pioneer Furriers Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishings From THURIN'S OF CANTON Furniture Carpets Draperies Lamps Dial 4761 MAYOR EIMJAK LASH, center, over good DOOKS Missillonians will receive free they join the Peoples.Book club sponsored by the A. Jones PTA. Glen Morrow, president of Jines left, ind Loytl Peterman, ways and means chairman, riihl, expliintog to Mayor Ltsh the purpose of the club which his 11 iti "Good Books for Better Citizens." The PTA is endeavoring to interest more people'in good literature. portion of the proceeds of the book -sales will be used for banquet table? at Johei school.

For further information call Jones school, 2-3283, M8S, "HWKT.GUS-MV Ribs GET HOW FROMW.W THAN WHEN THEY 6O LAUNDROMAT Half-Hour Laundry 416 ERIE STREET, N. PHONE 9045 My teething is going to become much more interesting. We Sterling Bakery service tomorrow. WEEKEND SPECIAL Delicious Devils Food Cake Here is a popular cake at a very popular price. At least 8 generous servings.

Devils Cake and white buttercream filling. Order today for weekend delivery. start.