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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

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Massillon, Ohio
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Page:
7
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THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1948 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SEVEN Miss June Brenner Weds On Parents' Anniversary Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1948, will be a date long remembered by the Roy Brenner family in that it not only rrjarks the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Brenner, but also is the wedding date of their daughter, June, and Ralph Schmidt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Schmidt of Keokuk, la. Mr.

and Mrs. Brenner, former residents of East Greenville, now reside in West Palm Beach, Fla. The marriage was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the East Greenville Methodist church. Arrangements of ferns, palms, white gladioli and tall cathedral tapers in branched candelabra formed a lovely setting for the exchange vows heard by the Rev. C.

G. Elliott of Akron, former pastor of the church. Preceding the ceremony, Tommy Brenner West Palm Beach, brother of the bride, lit the candles on the altar. Mary's Little Lamb Changes Its Colors As the many guests were being 1 seated, the old English custom of open church being observed for the nuptials, a recital of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Virgil Higgle, pianist, and Don Brenner, cousin of the bride, as soloist.

The vocal selections included "Because," d'Hardelot, Promise Me," de Koven, and "I Love You Truly," Carrie Jacobs Bond. Escorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage, the bride wore a charming gown of white lace and white marquisette over taffeta. Her three-quarter length veil of white bridal illusion was held by a Dutch cap and she carried an arrangement of white gardenias and gamellias. Her only jewelry was gift of the a strand of pearls groom Serving her sister as maid of lonor was Miss Nancy Brenner of West Palm Beach, Fla. Her gown of aqua marquisette over taffeta was styled similarly to the gown of the bride.

She wore a matching shoudler length veil in her hair and carried an arrangement of yellow roses. Fred Moore Bowling Green served Mr. ScHmidt as best man and ushering were Gerald Kraft and Ralph Wahrer of Keokuk, fraternity brother of the groom. For her daughter's marriage Mrs. Brenner chose a black street-length dress with black and white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white gamellias.

Mrs. Schmidt, mother of the groom wore a gray dress with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of white ga- mellias. Hamilton-Gray Nuptials Will Be Read Sept. 12 Announcement was received today of the approaching marriage of Miss Mildred (Mickey) Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph E. Hamilton of 1003 Erie st to Willard H. Gray, son of Mrs. Florence Gray, 836 Wellman ave SE. The Central Presbyterian church will be the setting Sunday evening, Sept.

12, at 6:30 for the ceremony. A reception for relatives and friends will follow at the Massilion Woman's club. Miss Hamilton has asked her sister, Marilyn, to be her maid of honor. Miss Hamilton is a graduate of Washington high school with class of '44 and attended Baldwin-Wallace college, Berea. She is now employed as dental assistant to Dr.

Robert M. Immel. Mr. Gray is a graduate of Washington high school with the class of '43. He served two years in the armed forces, part of which time was spent in the Pacific theater.

He is now employed with the U. S. Engineers and will resume his studies as a junior student at Ohio university, Athens, in the fall. Confraternity Will Climax Season With Afternoon Party THE LAST social affair of the summer season for St. Mary's Rosary confraternity will take the form of an afternoon bingo party to be held Wednesday afternoon, Aug.

18, beginning at 2 o'clock. Preceding the social gathering, a brief business session will bs conducted, followed by dessert. Prizes and a door prize be awarded. Members and guests are invited to attend. Mrs.

Jerome Eckroate will serve as chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Cyril Hamel, Mrs. Karl Seifert, Mrs. George Kaylor, Mrs. Sylvester Kraft, Mrs.

John Karrenbauer, and Miss Isabel Ertle. Following the ceremony a reception for relatives and friends of the young couple was held at the Luna Lake club. Refreshments were served buffet style from tables covered with lace cloths. Centering the bride's table was a tiered wedding cake. White gladioli and white tapers completed the 'lovely table appointments.

if Later in the evening Mr. Schmidt and his bride left for a wedding trip through Wisconsin. For travel the bride changed to a green gabardine suit with brown and champagne colored accessories. She pinned a corsage of gardenias to her lapel. Following their wedding trip the young couple will reside in Sanborn, la.

Mrs. Schmidt is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan college where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. She will be employed as a teacher in Sanborn, la. Mr. Schmidt also is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan university where he was affiliated with Phi Epsilon fraternity.

He' also will be employed as a teacher at Sanborn. Out of town guests were present for the wedding and reception from White Plains, N. Keokuk, Van Wert, Philadelphia, Akron, Brewster, and Bowling Green. TEACADDY COAT New silvery gray mouton by Laskin in a flared 36-inch coat with taupe velveteen facing on the collar, velveteen buttons, slash pockets. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor MARY'S little lamb, whose fleece was white as snow, would never recognize some of its modern descendants, whose fleece may be navy blue, mint green or silvery gray.

A change of color isn't all that has happened to 1943 lambs. New methods of- processing are turning out mouton (lamb to you) coats that have all the luster and suppleness of furs formerly restricted to the upper income brackets. The new moutons are water- repellent, with a texture like beaver or seal. The one-time bulkiness WEEKEND SPECIAL Mint green mouton makes this 30-inch travel coat with dashing notched collar, pert flaring back and a gay striped taffeta lining. BLAZER Full length navy blue mouton bound in matching grosgrain ribbon.

All by Esther Dorothy. Yelic-Dragovich Vows To Be Solemnized Aug. 21 In Akron ANNOUNCEMENT is being made of the approaching marriage of Miss Delia Yelic, daughter of Steve Yelic of 868 Walnut rd SE, to George Dragovich, son of Alex Dragovich of 1400 Superior ave NE, Canton. The marriage will be solemnized Saturday afternoon, Aug. 21, at 4 o'clock in St.

Demitrius Orthodox church, Akron. The Rev. Emelian Glocar will hear the exchange of vows. Miss Betty Milganich of this city will be Miss Yelic's maid of honor, and Nick Dragovich brother of the groom, will serve as best man. Miss Yelic is a graduate of Washington high school with the class of '39 and of the Massilion City Hospital School of Nursing with the class of '45.

She is now employed by the Massilion Health department as public health and school nurse. Mr. Dragovich is a student at Ohio university, Athens, Shrine Has Delightful Lunclieon MRS. H. J.

FRIEG was hostess 'Wednesday at luncheon at the Colonial Terrace, Lincoln Way NW, to 18 members of the Ladies of the Oriental Shrine club. The long table where luncheon was served was centered with a crystal bowl filled with garden flowers in assorted shades. Mrs. Paul Smith, and Mrs. Karl Fricker were honored by the members, the occasion being their birthday anniversary.

The group joined in singing "Happy Birthday" and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fricker received many birthday greetings. A short business session was con- Improvements Are Made On Local Church DURING THE past year the Epworth Methodist church, 3055 Lincoln Way NW, has spent over $15,000 for needed improvements. The church had not been remodelec for 104 years.

Under the direction of the W. C. S. the sanctuary has been pa pered and painted. Funds for this endeavor were raised by the organization.

A new basement costing over $10,000 has been erected. The basement with its glazed tile walls, large kitchen and new gas furnace is suitable for serving dinners, recreational purposes and the needed Sunday school class rooms. The church launched a building fund drive in November of 1947 with the goal as $6,000, of which $4,814.14 has been raised in cash and pledges. Mrs. Glenda Kipfer, chairman of the building fund drive announces that many are repledging in order to raise the needed amount.

Bazars and dinners have been held recently at the church. The money derived from these has been added to the building fund. The building committee is composed of James Morris, chairman, Roy Longworth, Amos Maurer, I. W. Snyder, Jesse Boyd.

and Eldon Eckroad. The pastor, the Rev. Carl L. Pocock, has been attending Mount Union college, Alliance. has been eliminated, and top designers have gone to work on the sturdy and inexpensive fur with results that are breathtaking.

For the college crowd the new colored moutons are slated for instant popularity this fall. They come in smart, ribbon bound blazer styles, in full-length wraparounds and in swank hip-length jackets, with gay plaid or striped taffeta linings. The new and glorified moutons come with all the new style notes of the collars to ie worn up or down, sashed pockets placed well back on the hip to reduce front bulk, natural shoulders, loose, easy lines and effective combinations with fabric trimmings, such as taupe velveteen collar and buttons on gray mouton. Observe Open Church For Osborne-Gerlach Nuptials Miss Norma Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Osborne of 18 9th st SE, has chosen Sept. 11 for her marriage to Arthur O. Gerlach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Gerlach of 2152 Northland ave, Lakewood. The English custom of open church will be observed for the nuptials. The Rev. Otto R. Gerber will hear the exchange of vows Saturday afternoon, Sept.

11, at 2:30 o'clock in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. Vocal selections will be presented by Miss Janice Ruetz. Miss Osborne has asked her sister, Miss Marilyn Osborne, to be Sliower For Joann Kraft, Bride-elect MR. AND MRS.

RUSSELL MAIER entertained 60 guests Wednesday evening at their residence Mr. And Mrs. McMami Return From Western Wedding Trip Pigeon Run for the pleasure Miss Joann Kraft, bride-elect in of of Clair Rehm. The affair was in the form of a miscellaneous prenuptial shower. Miss Kraft has chosen Sunday afternoon, Oct.

17, as her wedding With all the expert styling, the coats are still in the budget class within the reach of the college girl or her career-minded sister who have to count their pennies but still want to look smart. St.PauVs Will Have Kindergarten maid of honor and Mrs. Helen Briegel, another sister, Miss Dorothy day. The per Gerlach of Lakewood, sister of the groom-elect, and Miss Virginia Correll of Wooster to be bridesmaids. Serving Mr.

Gerlach as best man will be Howard Strauch of Lakewood, a close friend and college roommate. Ronald Osborne, brother of the bride-to-be, Harold Lash of Fairview, the groom-elect's brother- n-law, and Jack Watkins of Delaware will seat the guests. The bride-to-be graduated from Washington high school with the class of '41 and from Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, in 1946, where she was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty of Longfellow junior high school. Mr.

Gerlach, a Lakewood high school graduate, is a senior student at Ohio Wesleyan and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. During World War II he served three years with the United States Navy. Canal Fulton Is Scene Of Pretty Summer Wedding Friday evening, July 30, at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Gertrude Sickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sickman of RD 1, Canal Fulton, and Robert S.

May, son of Alva C. May of RD 1, Canal Fulton, exchanged marriage vows in Canal Fulton Presbyterian church. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. L. E.

Barthlow. Bouquets of pastel gladioli and palms illuminated by the light from tall cathedral tapers in two seven-branched candelabra formed a lovely setting for the exchange of vows. served pews. formed by the Rev. Paul L.

Baum gartner at 2:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church. The English cus torn of open church will be observ ed. Miss Kraft is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Quinton Kraft of 2066 Tremont ave SW and the groom elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Rehm of North Lawrence Bingo and games of cards wer the evening's diversions with win ners, Mrs. Raymond Kraft, Mr James Caldwell, Mrs. Emma Hos tetter, Mrs. Bertha Popp, and Mrs Ethel Hostetter, presenting thei prizes to the bride-to-be.

Garden flowers were use throughout the Maier residence Refreshments were served and th table bearing the many levels' gift received by Miss Kraft was adorn ed with streamers and a miniatur bride and groom. THE RESIDENCE of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Birney of RD 1, Tippe- anoe, was scene of the wedding of their daughter, Anna, to E'. Deane of Canton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli McMann Saturday fternoon, July 31, at 2 o'clock. Only members of the immediate amily and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony.

A 15 minute recital of wedding music was presented preceding the eremony by Miss Dorothy Birney, ousin of the bride. The double ing ceremony was performed by he; Rev. J. Howard Palmer before setting of palms and white gladi- li. Cathedral tapers in branched andelabra completed the lovely etting.

The bride, given in marriage her father, was attire'd in aqua afternoon gown, with black and carried a shower jouquet of white roses and areath centered with an orchid. Mrs. F. E. Birney, sister-in-law of he bride, was matron of honor and ivore a white print dress and carried a colonial bouquet of rec roses.

Donald McMann served his arother as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Birney chose a poudre crepe dress with silver sequin trim and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. A reception was held following the ceremony- the bride's table being centered! with a three tiered weddinj cake with other appointments in white and gold. Later in the evening Mr.

McMann and his Garden Club Elects New Officers THE ANNUAL meeting of the Wildwood Garden club of Brewster was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Anna Buchman of Brewster, with Mrs. J. 0. Hill as assistant hostess.

Mrs Elva Warstler and Mrs. Thomas Allen were guests of the club. Election of officers was a feature of the meeting when Mrs. W. J.

Jenkins was elected president; Mrs. Ray Warstler, vice-president; Mrs. George Gessaker, Mrs. C. L.

Breil' secretary, and treasurer. Offi- White satin bows marked the re- ducted with Mrs. Ben Wetter, president, presiding. Bridge was the afternoon's diversion with prizes going to Mrs. C.

D. Timbrook, Mrs. Samuel Reinoehl, Mrs. J. K.

White and Mrs. Wetter. The club's next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8, at the Colonial Terrace, with Mrs. Fricker as hostess.

Miss Fetter Is Honored TUESDAY evening the Inter- chemical company office girls of Wooster, gave a dinner for Miss Marjean Fetter, who will be married to Robert Clapper Saturday. Miss Fetter is the daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Harry Fetter, of 518 Work is now progressing on landscaping the church yard, Picnic To Be Held Satin-day THE FIRST annual picnic to be sponsored jointly by local No. 17 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North America, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, will be held Saturday. Aug.

14. at Brookfield Lake park beginning at 12 noon. Dancing and swimming will be free and refreshments and soft drinks will be provided. Games and contests will be the diver sions of the afternoon. This picnic will be for all employes and theii ST.

PAUL'S Lutheran chuch again announces the opening 01 its weekday kindergarten, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 7. The kindergarten is a service (o the entire community. Although it is open to all children of the city four and five years of age. there is a limit to the number of children who can be accommodated.

Parents who are interested in enrolling their children should call the church office, 6352. Mrs. Ben Tucker, a trained kindergarten supervisor, will again be in charge. There will be a nominal fee per child to cover supplies, etc. Classes will be held each morning, Monday through Friday, from 9 to 11:30 and will continue to run parallel with the schedule of the public schools, tiinclieon At Willowdale Preceding the ceremony, as the guests were being seated by the ushers, a half-hour recital of wedding music was presented by Mrs.

E. Barthlow, church organist, and Richard Swigart, soloist. Mrs. Barthlow's selections included "Serenade," "My Happiness," "Liebe- straum," "Intermezzo," "Always." and during the ceremony, Promise Me." Mr. Swigart sang "I Love You Truly," and ''The Lord's Prayer" at benediction.

Escorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage, the bride wore an exquisite gown of white marqisette. The fitted bodice was styled with a sheer yoke edged Church st, Orrville, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clapper, of 484 Woodland ave Wooster. The dinner Tuesday evening was given at Mrs.

M. O. Kate's residence on Beall ave, Wooster. Allwhite appointments were used on the table, with the center arrangement being a bouquet of wliite petunias, phlox and other summer flowers flanked on either side by candles. A miscellaneous shower of gifts, blue families.

Coming Meetings Marine Corps Auxiliary The Massilion Unit Marine Corps League auxiliary was unable to hold a regular meeting Mon day evening due to the necessary quomrri not being present. A meet ing will be held Monday evening Aug. 23, at the old Legion home Members are requested to attend. Junior Girls The Junior Girls the V. F.

which had been placed Jr. a and white trimmed basket, was will hold a regular monthly mee presented to the prospective bride ing Friday evening at 7:30 in th following dinner. moms. with a deep ruffle imported Chantilly lace and closed to the waistline in the back with tiny satin covered buttons. The very full sleeves ended in points over the hands.

The very full skirt worn over a hoop flared gracefully in the back ending in a long court train edged with lace. Her finger tip veil of French imported illus ion was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white calla lilies tied with a white satin bow. Her only SEVENTY-THREE members nd guests were present at the uest day luncheon Tuesday at Villowdale Lake Country club. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. ViHiam Schmader and Mrs.

oseph Swager. Flowers in the pastel shades vere used on the luncheon tables. Tall white tapers at opposite ends 'f the table completed the lovely etting. Bridge honors during the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Leo Danner of Canton, and Mrs.

Laverne Riegler of Willowdale. Winners in 500 were Mrs. Joe Tilton of Canton and Mrs. George Custer of Willowdale. The next, guest day at the club will be held Sept.

14. A card party for members and their guests will be held Aug. 14. If pockets on Junior's trousers or Dad's work clothes tear at the top corners, stitch them with a diagonal stitch when they are new. Start irom the top corner and proceed southeast or westward as the case may be for 1-4 or 1-2 inch and then straight down until it meets the first cross row of stitch- jewelry was a triple strand oJ pearls, gift of the groom.

Miss Edna Mae Sickman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a gown of sheer mar quisette in pastel green over green taffeta with fitted bodice, full skirt and tiny cap sleevss. She carried an arm bouquet of golden asters ied with corresponding ribbons and a braid of the green marquisette was worn in her hair. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Moss of Massilion, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Payne of Youngstown, close friend of the bride.

The gowns of the bridesmaids were styled identically to that worn by the maid of honor. Mrs. Moss wore orchid and carried green asters. Mrs. Payne wore and carried orchid asters.

Alva Kopatz of Canton served Mr. May as best man nnd ushering were Richard Kopatz of Canton and Richard Payne of Youngstown. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Sickman chose a navy and white crepe dress with white accessories. Mrs.

G. Kopatz. sister of the groom wore a grey print dress with white accessories. Their shoulder corsages were of pink carnations. Reese Family Has Reunion THE REUNION of descendants of the late John and Mary Reese was held Sunday at the residence of Ezariah Reese in Stanwood.

A picnic luncheon was served and a feature of the afternoon was a number of vocal selections by Miss Mary Ellen Sanders of Massilion and Tommy Price of Pittsburgh, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Joan Casterline of Akron. A snapshot of four generations of Stilgenbauers was taken. Forming the four generations were Harry Stilgenbauer, Harry Stilgenbauer, Vernerd Stligenbauer, and Vernerd Stilgenbauer. jr.

bride left for a wedding trip through the western states and are now residing in Massilion. Mrs. McMann been a member of tne staff of the Mary Day sanatorium for the past 18 months. Mr. McMann is employed by the (Canton division of the Ford Motor Co.

Baptist Youth Plan Picnic BAPTIST YOUTH Fellowship is planning an evening of fun this cers elected at this time will hold office for a term of two years. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Wilhelm with Mrs. Ray Warstler as assistant hostess. The time of the meeting has been changed from 1 to 2 o'clock, the date to be announced Honored At Sliower MRS.

CHARLES GRANDSTAF and Mrs. Willard Eby were honored with a pink and blue shower recently by members of the Friendship class of the Beach Cith Methodist church. A covered dish luncheon was served and plans were made to send a box of clothing Clyde Zaugg of Canton presided at the business meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year: Thomas Reese, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Brediger, secretary; and Ezariah Reese, treasurer. The next reunion will be the third Sunday in August, 1949, at Sippo park.

The committees in charge of the coming affair will be; sports. Kenneth Everett and Leslie Brediger; children's entertainment, Mrs. Kenneth Everett, Mrs. Frank Veront, and Mrs. Ralph Stilgenbauer; and beverage and ice cream, Mrs.

Dan Buchwalter, Mrs. Clyde Zaugg and Mrs. Harry Stilgenbauer. jr. Guests were present from Pittsburgh, Canton.

Cleveland. evening at 6 o'clock at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. John Wanamaker, 1824 Jefferson rd NE. A picnic supper will be served and the remainder of the evening spent in games and devotions.

Grace Wanamaker, Betty White and Shirley Kennedy compose the food committee and Kenneth Russell, John Wanamaker, Dick Hilliard, and Frank Kovatch the committee in charge of devotions and games. Members attending are requested to bring table service and sandwiches. Those members desiring transportation are requested to meet at the chapel between 6 and 6:45 o'clock. Further information may be obtained by contacting Grace Wanamaker, 8902. to Germany.

COOKIES WITH ANY DESSERT BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES Ask Your Grocer Following the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents for the many relatives and friends of the young couple. A three tiered wedding" cake topped with a miniature bride and groom standing beneath a wedding belt formed (he centerpiece of the Mrs. Alva Kopatz, Mrs. Everett Small, Miss Gloria Swanson, and Miss Mary Liggett presided at the refreshment table. Later in the evening Mr.

May and his bride left for a wedding trip through the eastern states. For travel the bride chose a grey pin stripe suit with white accessories. She pinned a corsage of lilies of her lapel. Mrs. May is a graduate of Canal Fulton high school and before her marriage was employed by the Columbia Chemical Barbev- ton.

Mr. May graduated from Me Kinley high school, Canton, and attended Kent State university. He is employed by Diebold Safe and Lock Canton. Many out of town relatives and friends were present for the wed ding and reception from Canton, Youngstovn, Akron, Seville. Cuy ahoga Falls, Parberton, North Can ton, Hicksville, and Indiani.

Reunion In Canal Fulton THE ANNUAL Shetler reunion attended by descendants of man Shetler, was held Sunday al the residence of C. B. Mays in Canal Fulton. Those present were from Ashland, Portsmouth, Cana Fulton, Cuyahoga Falls. Akron Canton.

Carey and Massilion. The 1949 reunion will be held Maple Heights. Akron, Bedford. Dalton, and Massilion. Married Navarre MISS MARY ELLEN KRANTZ, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Krantz of Navarre, became the bride of Ralph Earl Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer also of Navarre Saturday, July 31 in St. Clement's Catholic church, Navarre.

The Rev. Fr. Anthony Boefi per formed the ceremony. Maid of hon or was Miss Marilyn Lanzer of East Sparta and serving Mr. Mercer as best man was Edward Krantz, brother of the bride.

Following a reception at the residence of the bride's parents the Class Plans Covered Dish MEMBERS OF the Wimodausis Sunday school class of the Methodist church and their teachers will meet Tuesday, Aug. 17, at I the residence of Mrs. Elta Thomas in Dalton. A covered dish dinner will be served. Those wishing to attend arc requested to notify Mrs.

Martha I Mayer, 5516, or Mrs. Elizabeth I Evans. 3671, by Sunday so transportation can be arranged. The cars will leave the church at 11 o'clock. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and table service.

Coffee, cream, rolls and butter will be furnished. You Can Always Do Better At BLOOMFIELD'S For Your Furniture Needs the second Sunday in August at the C. B. Mays residence. An estimated 169 millions of patterns were sold in 1947 couple spent a short honeymoon in the south and are residing with Mrs.

Mercer's parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mercer are graduates of Washington high school AT THE STYLE CENTER Lowest Fur Storage Rates With Pick-up Service By Bonded Messenger Established IB 1918 S7.50 MACHIXELESS CREME Oil WAVE ST.5J— Choice MACHINE MACKINELESS COLO WAVE CRfHt Oil YWt Erie St So. Ph.

DIGNIFIED CREDIT King Cut QUALITY DIAMONDS aMiUon's Qualitj Jewelry Stort R.K.SUITER JEWElfR MASSlUON.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

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