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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

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Massillon, Ohio
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6
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Wednesday Opens Season Of Penance Massillon Churches Herald The Lenten Season With Special Services To. Climax With Easter Festival, April 1 Massillon churches today Lenten season of penance in The observance will be general maxed by the Easter festival, services throughout the season, service under the auspices of tion. St. Timothy's, Episcopal church began observance with holy communion this morning at 10 and this evening there will be a service with sermon at 7:30. Faith Lutheran, Grace Evangelical and Reformed and St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed churches will have services this evening at 7:30. Trinity Lutheran, St, Paul's Lutheran have announced Lenten services for Thursday evening at 7:30. At' Ash Wednesday masses in Catholic churches; ashes were blessed and distributed. The wartime relaxing of the laws of fasting abstinenec during Lent has been renewed by the diocese of Youngstown. The Most Rev.

James A. McFadden, bishop of the diocese in a letter to the parishes said that Fridays remain days of abstinence and Ash Wednesday and Good Friday are days of both fasting and abstinence. The bishop asks that parishoners use other methods of personal sanctification. Mt. Eaton Services Lenton services will be held in St.

Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, Mt. Eaton beginning, Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:30 and continuing each Wednesday until holy week when services will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday die evenings with Easter communion April 1, COLDS RAGING THROUGH WIDE AREA Guard your family's well-being. Be moderate in diet and exercise. And get Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at the 10c.

relieve Count on colds' this painful high quality miseries. aspirin to Demand genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin, of Smart Hair-Dos SPECIAL Feather Bob Permanent $3.50 COOL PERMANENTE 55.00 $12.50 All our services Laciade ebampoo with Special Drese with Hale ditioner added -at 00 extra rest Only 50c Finger Wave 50c MADELINE Beauty Shop 26 Erie S. Phone 4404 Finest Selection FRAMED PICTURES For the Home Florals Prints Landscapes MODERATE PRICES The IDEAL Co. Warmth Insurance and a 5-Year Written Guarantee Goes With Our Fur Coats Select -Yours NOW! STYLE CENTER SAVE ON FURNITURE, RUGS AND GAS RANGES At BLOOMFIELD'S 317 Lincoln Way, W.

Always the Best For Less Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishings From THURIN'S of Canton Furniture Carpets Draperies Lamps Dial Massillon 4767 MASSILLON'S SHOP of the M. O'NEIL CO. Akron's Greatest Store (Massillon's Personal Representative) NEW ADDRESS 47 6TH SE. Phone 7028 Office Hours: 10 A. M.

to 5:30 P. M. Daily (Mrs. Ada Mary Cole) Mrs. Alfred Le Pine Social Activities.

Club Events. Meetings MASSILLON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1945. Page' 6 Massillon Unit No. 221 Observes Anniversary Mrs.

Carl Zellar, of Gibsonburg, Department President, Included Among The 65 Guests At Birthday Party; Eight Charter Members Attend Massillon Unit No. .221, served its 22nd anniversary at the Legion home in 2nd st burg, department president, presented with a corsage and Red and white carnations, hearts and candles attractively decorated the dinner, tables and covers were laid for 65. Included among the guests were 8 charter members. Daughters of auxiliary members were the waitresses. Music was provided by a band composed of young men from Washington high school.

There was singing. Mrs. Zellar in her address spoke of the importance of the place the American Legion. auxiliary holds in the world today. Mrs.

John Jacobs was head of the committee, in charge. The party was iliary members and their husbands and post members and their wives. 000 Cpl. Willis Moser, of Dalton, Weds Florida Girl Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding on Jan. 28 at 12:30 ngon at the Christian and Missionary Aliance church, Orlando, when Miss Louise Alderman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Alderman, 1615 Crystal Lake Orlando, became the bride of Cpl. Willis Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maser of Dalton.

The ring ceremony was performed by the H. P. Rankin, pastor of the church in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride given in marriage by' her father wore a gown of white satin featuring a sweetheart neckline with bishop sleeves and long full skirt ending in a train. The finger tip veil of bridal illusion fell from a tiara, worn by her mother her wedding day and was caught on either side by orange blossoms.

She carried a white Bible topped by an orchid with streamers of buds cascading on white ribbon. The altar was banked on either side with full blooming azalea and fern centered with white gladioli, snapdragons, and candelabra. Nuptial music was by Miss Ruth Johnson at the so with Miss Jeane Sepp singing, "The Lord is My Shepherd," "Because," and "I Love You Truly;" following the benediction she softly sang "Take the Name of Jesus with You." Mrs. Zed Scarborough, sister of the bride acted as matron of honor. She wore gown of pink jersey with fitted bodice and full net skirt.

She wore coronet of pink roses in her hair and carried a mixed bouquet of yellow pink gladioli, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Joan Scarborough, niece of the; bride, acted as flower girl, gowned in blue taffeta. Mrs. Alderman, the bride's mother, wore a brown crepe afternoon dress with brown and olive accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Cpl.

Moser had. as best man, St. Sgt. Donald Swartz of Dalton, O. Ushers were St.

Sgt. Stephen Weisner of Cleveland, and Sgt. Carl E. Johnson of St. Paul, both stationed at the Air Forces Tactical center, Orlando, Shortly after the ceremony the couple left for a brief, trip to the east coast.

Mrs. Moser's traveling suit was a two-piece navy blue: wool with black patent accessories and patent straw hat. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Moser received her education at Avon Park, Fla.

and Orlando Business College of Orlando, Fla. and was formerly employed in the I office of The American Optical Company of Orlando. Cpl. Moser is a graduate of Dalton high school and prior to entrance into the setvice was employed in the office of The Hardware and Supply Company of Massillon, O. Out-of-town guests were from Frostproof, Lakeland, Melrose and Gainesville, Fla.

and Burbank, Cal. and Columbia, S. C. 000 Harford Circle Thankoffering Meeting Mrs. Carl Stansburger of 9th SW was hostess to members of Harford circle, Church of the United Brethren, Tuesday evening at her residence, when the annual thankoffering meeting of the group 1925 held.

Mrs. Stewart Fryer was assistant hostess and also conducted the business session. Mrs. Frances Hartman had charge of the monthly topic, "'Thankoffering" following which was held the thankoffering boxes were collected. Following the business session and program a social hour was enjoyed.

Refreshments were served at long table cleverly decorated in Valentine motif. The table was centered with a large red cellophane on which was a large cake, tall red tapers completed the appointments. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 13, with Mrs. Weldon Fulmer as hostess, with Mrs. Betty Stansburger in charge of topic discussion.

000 Knights Of Pythias The following members of Beach City Lodge No. 520 Knights Pythias received 25 year pins Thursday evening, Robert Allison, Charles of Cabbut. Walter Smith, Grover Kopp, L. L. Zahner, John E.

Bose, Luckring, E. E. Goudy, R. O. Funk, Walter Muskoff, C.

S. Miller and G. Fisher. Charles Carr presented the pins. 0-0-0 at Beach City Bridge Club Mrs.

William Kanagy of Beach of City entertained members of bridge club Wednesday evening her residence when honors went of Mrs. Charles Cabbut, Mrs. Donald Benson and Mrs. A. Messer.

Mrs. E. Goudy will be March hostess. American auxiliary, obTuesday evening with a dinner! SE. Mrs.

Carl Zellar of Gibsonwas the honored guest and was a gift by the auxiliary. Coming Meetings Order Of Golden Chain The Order of the Golden Chain will meet Thursday evening at the Y. 'M. C. A.

Eagles Auxiliary The Ladies Auxillary to the Fra-1 ternal Order of Eagles will meet this evening at B. Refreshments will be served. All are requested to attend. P. T.

A. Navarre Parent Teacher association wil! observe fathers night Friday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. The barbershop quartet will contribute several vocal selections and the girl scouts will receive awards: officers, Stanley W. Emmitt, state and second vice president, will be the speaker.

The public is invited. Eastern Stars A stated meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held evening at 7:30 in the Masonic temple, when a class of candidates will receive the degree. Refreshments will be served and a social hour will follow. Jr. C.

D. OF A. Valentine Party The Junior Catholic Daughters of America held a Valentine party Saturday evening in St. Joseph's hall with about 40 members present. Miss Louise Helstern opened the program with several electric guitar selections, including.

"The 'Miss Martha Judge contributed a vocal solo and Miss Noreen Knouff gate a reading. A skit "Sammy and Sally" was presented. by Miss Rosemary Sibila and Miss Mary Ellen Runser and a play ontitled "Out of The Frying Pan Into The Fire" was presented by Troop '3, including the Misses Jane Snyder, Rosemary Bryan, Rosemary Woods, Rosemarie Berberi, Mary Margaret Nussbaumer, Pat Dillon and Pat Liebermann. Miss Mary Jane Drouhard played for group singing and games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served.

The Misses Mary Ellen Runser, Rosemary Sibila and Theresa Hoch were chairmen for the delightful affair. 0-0--0 N. A. A. C.

P. Banquet It is expected that George Gay, boatswain's mate 1-c of Akron, will be one of those present at the annual banquet, sponsored by the Massillon branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which will be held Thursday, Feb. 15 at Wenzel's hall at 7:30. Mr. Gay presented 'the Akron branch with a donation -of $700 which was contributed by Base Co.

No. 1 of Admiral Halsey's 3rd and 7th fleet forces, which took part in the Guadalcanal, Tulagi, Saipan and Guam campaigns. Says Mr. Gay, "A man doesn't know how much America means until he comes home." More than $3000 was received ing the month of January by the National branch office in New York, from servicemen in every fighting sector of the world, accompanied by letters illustrating their faith in and appreciation of the N. A.

A. C. P. work in its fight for democracy. Principal speaker for the banquet program.

will be Oscar W. Ritchie of this city, and Dr. W. B. Malloy will serve as toastmaster.

Music will be furnished by Mrs. Aubrey Herring, Mrs. Oscar Ritchie and Mrs. Edward Hall. 000 0 Children's World Crusade The Children's Crusade of First Baptist church was organized Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln Way chapel with the following officers Buddy Rohr, Geraldine Lewis, vice president, Earl Littlefield, secretary, Harry Scarr, treasurer, and Barbara Epler, reporter.

The meeting opened with 2 hymns "Our. Best" and "Fairest Lord Prayer was offered by Miss Marllyn Jones who also presided at the business meeting. A letter was read from Leonard Crane and there was 2 discussion on the meeting of C. W. a society for boys and girls.

The next meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 25 at a o'clock at Lincoln Way chapel. 0 00 0 -00 00 000 0 Amos Missionary Society The February mesting of the Havana Amos Missionary society of the Beach City Lutheran church was held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sterling Horrisberger with Mrs. W.

F. Renz as assisting hostess. Mrs. Renz had charge of the program when members gave readings. Mrs.

C. R. Weinman conducted the business session when it was decided to count sales tax stamps at the March meeting. Refreshments in keeping with the Valentine season were served to 17 members. 0-0-0 Hope Circle Hope circle of Wesley Methodist church met with Mrs.

Emily Erickson, 3rd st NE, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Florence Demmer as assistant hostess. Mrs. Thelma Strobel had charge of the devotionals. During the business meeting plans were made for the spring tea to be held April 18 and the circle planned to sell shell pins.

Mrs. Eugene J. Mansfield gave delightful review of the book "Papa Was a Alyene Porter. Refreshments were served buffet style, the Valentine theme prevailing. ave Mrs.

O. assisted Whitlaw by Mrs. Show Wilma of Main Ford will entertain the circle March when an auction sale wil be held, a a Harvey School Will Hold Annual Penny Social gelical and Reformed church held a meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Joan Booth of 12th st SW with Mrs. Ellen Aegeter as 0 0 00 assisting hostess.

Mrs. W. Osborne E. Keller was a guest of the class. Mrs.

D. Ott had the devotionals and led in prayer. A short business session was conducted. Gifts were presented by the society to Mrs. Arlene Burckhardt, Mrs.

Grace Green, Miss Miriam Pitts and Mrs. Evelyn Zorger, in honor of their birthday anniversaries. Games of hearts were played, prizes going to Miss Pitts, Mrs. Gladys Stewart and Mrs. Ott.

Refreshments were served on the card tables with Valentine favors and appointments. The next meeting of the class will be held Tuesday evening, March, 13, at the residence of Mrs. Geiger of 2204 Allen ave NW with Mrs. Irene Culler as assisting hostess. 000 Good Samaritan Circle The Good circle of St.

Paul's Lutheran church met Tuesday evening in the parish house. Mrs. Clay Fisher had charge of. the devotionals. The president appointed the following committees, Mrs.

M. E. Chaddock and Mrs. William Paulus, visiting; Mrs. Pearson and Mrs.

Eliza Boing, refreshment committee, and Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Chaddock entertainment. The evening's entertainment was in charge of Mrs. M.

R. Featheringam and Mrs. Paul Featheringam. Contests were enjoyed with prizes gling to Mrs. Clay Fisher, Mrs.

George Sheffler and Mrs. Fred Keen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Chaddock.

A special collection be taken at the next meeting 'Tuesday, March 13. '0-00 Entertains Servicemen. At 'Dinner Mrs. Floyd Maybaugh of Beach City entertained guests at a dinner Thursday evening in honor of Harvey school will hold its annual penny social Friday evening, Feb. 116, with Mrs.

Stoner and Mrs. L. P. Crew as general chairmen. The doors will open at 7: Annually this event is looked forward to by evening of fun and entertainment.

There will be a revue, movies, a U. S. O. variety show, fish pond, bazar, baked country I refreshments. The entertainment will begin, promptly at 7:30.

Mr. and Willis Shilling, Miss Betty Brugh, Eberly, Carl Brown and Miss Linn will be in charge of the dance revue, movies and U. S. O. show.

Mrs. William Griesheimer, C. W. Albright, Mrs. G.

F. Maier. and Mrs. I. W.

Snyder will charge the sewing and bazar booth. The baked goods sale will be in charge of Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Floyd V. Ritschard, Mrs.

Weston Myers, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Mrs. Katherine Stelert. Candy will be sold by Mrs. James Evans, Mrs.

L. Collier, C. Miller, Mrs. Willard Gels, Mrs. Scott Gatchell; Mrs.

William Eberhart, Mrs. R. W. Blosser, Mrs. C.

L. Plance, Mrs. H. G. Detterline, Mrs.

Kenneth Hawk, Mrs. and Miss Ralston. The country always one of the enjoyable features will in charge of Clarence Miller, Miss Blanche Urban, Mrs. Lucy Myers, Charles Ringley, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Fleming, Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Snodgrass, and Mrs. Tom McConnaughey, Mr. and Willard Crawford, William Grieshelmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Hershey Meek and and Mrs. Carl Brown. Another feature Is a fish pond in charge of Mr. and. Mrs.

Quinton Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cossler and Miss Quinn. Hot refreshments will be sold by Mrs. Gordon Miller, William Eberhart, William Phillips, Mrs.

John Ware, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Cari Brown, Mrs. Vida Lewis, Mrs. Robert Hollinger, Mrs.

Michael Hofacre: and Mrs. Ira Adams. Cold refreshments committee is headed by Mrs. Guy Smart, Mrs. Packer, Mrs.

Virgil Fleming, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. L. J. Hostetler.

Mrs. Laura Spindler and Miss Vera M. Giltz are the blanket and comforter committee. William Gels, L. J.

Hostetler, James Evans and I. W. will be door men and Emmett Graybill will act as auctioneer. 00'0 Deborah Class The Deborah class of Grace Evan- Wayne Sampsel and George of Wilmot spending furloughs at their residences. Guests included the Misses Laurel Reed, Betty Zurcher, and Ethel Putman and Ted Maybaugh, Bowel Cleaning Power Of Erb-Help Medicine One man recently took ERBHELP three days and said afterward that he never would have believed his body contained SO much filthy substance.

He says his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up oyernight, and even the rheumatic pains in his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether different man, feeling fine in every way. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go oh suffering! Get ERB-HELP.

Sold by all drug stores here in FIRST SALE IN. 41 YEARS NOW GOING ON CRONE FURNITURE E. A. ADELMAN, Successor Valentine Musicale Is Delightful Affair Miss Jean Schneck And Miss Sarah Yonker, Oberlin Artists, Present Excellent Program; Tea Table Beautifully Appointed Miss Jean Schneck, contralto, pianist, young talented seniors at Oberlin college were presented by the music department of Tuesday evening. The program appeal to the tastes of all music Mra.

E. E. Brinkerhoff and at an artistically appointed tea Miss Schneck 1s a progressive young artist. Coupled to fresh, resilient voice, elastic and colored 1s a winning charm and a skill in singing that immediately impressed her audience. She responded with 2 encores, "May MornIng" and "The Miss ker Is not only an admirable accompanist who gave the soloist beautiful support, but she is brilliant pianist as well, Miss Yonker in her piano trol group and showed digital strength, conrhythmic ebullience and a sympathetic personality that gave her performance great charm and distinction.

Tea followed the program. The table was centered with a large mirror surrounded by double ruffles of pink and white eyelet embroidery. A rose bowl filled with pink carnations. and snapdragons centered the mirror surrounded by a blue satin heart outlined with a lacy frill. A nosegay of snapdragons tled with blue ribbons was placed at the top of the heart.

At the ends of the table were crystal epergnes holding sprays of pink snapdragons and pastel blue and pink tapers. Mrs. Wallace Pitcock arranged the beautiful decorations and with Mrs. Wilbur Robertson had charge of the tea. Ushers were the Misses Jean Christman, Jean Hardman, Helen Koester, Mildred Reynolds, Taggart and Mary Ann Wright, members of the Junior section.

Mrs. Henry Prentice is chairman of the music department and Mrs. L. J. Diennan was in charge of tickets.

000 -0 Y. W. Club Dinner Meeting The February dinner' meeting of the Business and Professional club of the Y. W. C.

A. was held Tuesday evening with Miss Ethel Mills as chairman of the committee in charge. Dinner was served at. 6, at tables cleverly decorated in the Valentine motif. Mrs.

Florence Richardson, president conducted the business meeting and devotions were led by Mrs. Edna Curtis. Following the business session, Mrs. Samuel Urban- addressed the group on the topic, "Work In The Salvation Members of the committee include Miss Margaret Buss, Miss Priscilla Kratsch, Mrs. Edith Shorb, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Amella Ripple, Miss Mary Sholder and Mrs.

Bernice Weich. 0.00 0 Canal Fulton P. T. A. The Canal Fulton Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday 'evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium.

"Founder's Day" will be, observed, with Mrs. Catherine Cox, North Canton, as the speaker. Canal Fulton' Knitters An appeal is being made to knitters in Canal Fulton to help make garments needed by American servicemen. Those Interested are requested to contact Mrs. S.

J. Gosdon of Canal Fulton to obtain yarn. Instructions will be given to those who would like to learn to knit to help in this work. cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis! Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- and Miss Sarah, Yonker, of the Conservatory of Music in a Valentine musicale-tea Massillon Woman's club Shrove was excellent and varied to lovers. Miss Caroline Boyd presided table following the program. 4 began the observance of the memory of Christ's 40 day fast. during the entire period, cli1. There will be individual climaxed by a holy week union Massillon Ministers' associa- Guest speakers for the season include Feb.

21, Rev. Charles Zechiel- of Apple Creek; Feb. Rev. A. H.

Elshoff, of Wooster: March 7, the. Rev. W. Osborne KeelGrace church, Massillon, March the Rev. P.

W. Schmidt, Wooster, March 21, the Rev. Otto Gerber, Orville. The Rev. E.

A. Gradwohl, pastor of St. Paul's, Mt. Eaton will the speaker holy week. World's Day Of Prayer World's Day of Prayer services be held Friday afternoon and evening in First methodist church with appropriate services.

Mrs. Floyd Shearer, of Salvation Army be the speaker at 3 and Rev. Carl E. Berges, of St. John's church, will speak at 7:30 in invited.

evening when the men are cordially A business meeting will the supper hour. Special musical numbers will be provided at both services. Mrs. Otto Snyder, president of the Massillon Church Women's council will preside. World Day of Prayer will be served at the United Brethren church, Beach City, Friday afternoon at 2.

The 3 Beach City churchwill take part in the' services. 00-0 Rush Party Held By Sorority Gamma Tau chapter of Beta SigPhi sorority held a rush party Saturday evening in the form of carnival at the residence of 'Miss Bernadine Miller of Ertle ave The Miller residence was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Carnival amusement provided houettes, fortune-telling making, games guests was the of bingo. Refreshments in keeping with the spirit of the party served. Miss Jerry Wantz received door prize.

Guests of the chapter were Betty Temple, Mrs. William Maier, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss June Rose and Miss Nancy Reese. William Paul was rush captain Miss Gladys Urban and Miss Miller were members of the committee charge. of the affair. 0-00 Semper Fidelis Class Entertained regular meeting of the Semper Fidelis class of the Church of United Brethren in Christ was Saturday evening: at the church with members of the class and families numbering 18 present.

Following the business session, a cial evening was spent when and contests were enjoyed prizes awarded. Refreshments served at a table in the chusch ing room decorated in keeping St. Valentine's Day. The date of the next meeting be announced later. 0-0-0' Justus Social Notes Mrs.

Pleasant Williams was tess. recently to members of Ladies Aid society of the Justus United Brethren church, at her dence in Justus. Mrs. Gladys the business meeting devotionals were led by Mrs. Poems were read by Ida Russell and Mrs.

Verbel A covered dish supper was served 15 guests. Those who served at the Dennison canteen Thursday evening included Mrs. Gladys Klein, chairman, Hazel Conkle, Mrs. Allie Sledd, Pleasant Williams, Mrs. Wilma Klein and the Misses Maxine Marilyn Rourhier, Norma Fouler, Gwen Niedenthal, Geneva Sledd and Mrs.

Lewis Klein. 00-0 Joint Meeting Dale Adams, president of club, presided at the business sion of a joint meeting of the section of Massillon Woman's and the Hi- club. Devotionals led by Miss Dorothy Henrich group singing, under the leadership of Bob Putman, was enjoyed. A discussion on the topic "Should The Voting Age Be Lowered Eighteen?" was led by Jack ton, advisor of the Hi-Y. Which of his two wives will he come home Mrs.

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A. -305-306 RUETZ, Agency McClymonds Bldg, Phone 5230 I Churches Hold Father and Son Banquets Annually in February churches in the city honor fathers and sons at banquets. Tuesday evening banquests tvere held in St. Timothy's Episcopal and St. John's Evangelical and Reformed churches and Monday evening Faith Lutheran fathers and sons gathered for an evening of.

tellowship. More than 100 men and boys attended St. Timothy's banquet. Mrs. F.

W. Gates was general chairman, Mrs. C. L. Albrecht, serving chairman, and Mrs.

Carl B. Segner was in charge of the tables, A. A. Ulrich gave the toast for the the toast fathers and Grant Esterling for the sons. short address on the work of the men's class in the church school was given by Attorney Jack Roesch.

J. A. Putman 2 solos "Neopolitan Love Song," Herbert, and "Waitin' In The by Wellesley. Arthur Burrows, sang Ponce, 'and "God Made a Cleo Hibbs, Miss Marguerite Sorg was accompanist. Jack Paramore gave a humorous declamation and William Ross of Salem a magician entertained with works of magic.

Eighty 'Faith Lutheran fathers and sons enjoyed a dinner Monday night, prepared by women of the church under the direction of Mrs. Paul Rice and Mrs. M. J. Willis.

C. F. Heckendorn was toastmaster. Jack Paramore of speech department of Washington high who won second place in humorous I declamation in the northeast district, gave a humorous Miss Barbara Alpers, pianist, contributed the solo, Rachmaninoff and Luther Finefrock accompanied the group singing. The Rev.

Dr. John R. 'Stalker, rector of St: Timothy's Episcopal church was the speaker. He stressed the importance of our duty to guard the blessings the boys left and were looking forward to en- joying. St.

John's Banquet The Rev. C. E. Berges offered Mrs. prayer and the following program and was presented, Fred Wilhelm, accompanied by Mrs.

Vera Getz, a in trombone solo, entitled "Lassus Merle Lord, the sons, Edwin Lord, address to the fathers, and Arthur Leading, solo. Short speeches were made by the the pastor, C. W. Angerman, Alfred held Baldauf and Jess Sohner. The speaker of the evening was the Rev.

their Otto Gerber of Orville. The Tysonaires quartet contributed vocal se50- lections, and group singing was engames joyed. and The banquet was served by Miss were C. M. Ella Buch's class and predin- pared by members Mrs.

Gies's with class. 0-0--0 will Crife Assistant Addresses Nurses Capt. Velma E. Popoczy, of. the Fifth Service command, assistant to Col.

Carter of Crile hospital, hos- was the guest speaker at the Febthe ruary meeting of the Ohio State Nurses association, district No. 1 resi- Tuesday evening in the nurses Klein home, at city hospital, The Indusand trial nursing section was in Mae of the charge program and prior to the Mrs. meeting had a dinner at the New Buxer. Venice to in honor of Capt. Gardens, Lincoln Way Popoczy.

Covers were laid for 20. Mrs. Octa Belch was in charge of the dinner and program. Mrs. Capt.

Mrs. Popoczy of the army nurse corps discussed the recruitment of Jones, nurses and pointed out the demands and requirements of army and She spoke of her experience at nurses. Camp Atterbury, where she was stationed for 26 -months prior to her Crile appointment. Hi-Y Fifty members atended the meetses- ing. Miss Edna Streb of New Philajunior delphia, had district president, presided club and charge of the business were meeting.

and 0--0-0 Newman Missionary Society The Women's Missionary society of Newman Baptist church was enTo tertained Tuesday by Mrs. Howard Apple- Shelt af. her residence. The mecting was opened with prayer, which was led by Mrs. C.

P. Kahler and Mrs. Ada Davis, president of the group, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. W.

W. Wigglesworth, was In charge of the program, and presented Mrs. Richard Davis who read from Scripture the 17th chapter of John. An article, entitled "Oh God of Love, Oh King of Peace" was read by Mrs. Wigglesworth.

The topic for the month was "Essentials Of Peace" and the following took part in the discussion, Mrs. Kchler, Sherret and Mrs. William Kennedy. no Theo meeting closed with the prayer Friendship for the circle and the offering of a for peace. Refreshments were served men in service and by the hostess.

The March, meeting ago. will be held Tuesday, 14 with Mrs. H. L. DeHoff as hostess.

The yet topic will be "The Price Of 000 U. B. B. U. Class Social The U.

B. B. U. class social of the Beach City United Brethren Sunday school was held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Grant Machan with Mrs.

H. Rainsbergcr as assisting hostess. Mrs. Raymond Gepfert had charge of the business, and Maybaugh contests and were Mrs. led by E.

Sprankle, prizes going to Mrs. Clyde Kipfer, Mrs. Gerald Fraze, Mrs. Donald Agler, Mrs. Robert Schwartz and Mrs.

Carl Cope. The mystery prize was awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Zahner. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs.

Beulah Wharton Cambridge was a guest. Mrs. Harry Slayman and Mrs. Edward Campbell will be hostesses in March. 000 Choir Mothers Club Ten members of the Choir Mothers club met evening Washington high Tuesday, with Mrs.

R. Krayer, president, in charge the short business session. The evening was spent counting sales tax stamps. The next meeting the club will be held Tuesday, I March 13. St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church was held in the church dininng room, with a large number in attendance. Alvin Wampler acted as master of ceremonies throughout the program which followed the dinner, and music was furnished by the Sunday school orchestra. Engagement Announced Engagement of Miss Shirley Man1st to William J. Rees, son of Mrs. Ella: Rees of RD 1, Navarre, has been announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Manist of -226 Aultman ave NW, Canton. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Manist is a graduate of Lehman arid is employed by the Ohio Power co. Mr.

Rees, a graduate of Washington high received school in. Massil-. lon, recently a medical dis-' charge from the army. He now Is employed by the Hercules Motors Corp. 00-0 Valentine Party Miss June Hastler of 332 Cherry rd NE entertained 18 guests Sunday evening at her.

at a Valentine party. Games and dancing were the diversions of the evening and prizes were awarded Misses Loretta Gerbeck, Joan Martin, Lorraine Lewis, Ruth Eberhardt and Bonnie Tower. were served at 8 table. centered with a large glass bowl filled with flowers. Other appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season.

Poor Digestion? 00 Headachy? 00 Sour or Upset? 00 Tired-Listless? 00 Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly. Eachday, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, must increase the dow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quicklyoften in as little as 30 minutes.

And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on aids to counteract indigestion--when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 254.

Just Received! All Sizes in Children's 2-Snap Galoshes Also Headquarters for Children's Shoes. SIFF'S .20 LINCOLN WAY, E. ITS FRESHNESS MEANS BETTER FLAVOR! THE NEW IMPROVED TOASTMASTER ENRICHED BREAD. GI HOME LOANS FULL INFORMATION on home loans to Veterans of World War 2. NO OBLIGATION Peoples INSURED Federal Savings Loan Association 58 Lincoln Way, E.

Massillon At the Chime Clock INSURED SAVINGS WAR BONDS.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

Pages Available:
216,307
Years Available:
1930-1976