The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

THE EVENTNG INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1958 SEVJKN Pink, White Setting For Reichel-Smith Nuptials Pink and white gladioli formed a lovely background in St. Barbara's Catholic church for the wedding of Elizabeth Ann Reichel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reichel, 3700 Lincoln Way NW, and Ronald Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Smith, 1900 Woodruff ave NW, who were married this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Fr. Schmidt, assistant pastor, officiating at the double ring Nuptial Vows Spoken Between Carol Essig And Donald Schalmo ceremony. James Smith and Gary Stahl, close friends of the groom, seated the guests in pews marked with white satin bows, Lavender and white pompons and gladioli graced the altar in St. Mary's Catholic church this morning for the wedding of Miss Carol Essig, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Essig of Richville, and Donald Schalmo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schalmo, RD 3, Massillon. White satin bows marked the pews where the guests were seated for the ceremony which began at 9 o'clock.

The Rev. while Mrs. Martin Potter, soloist, and Mrs. Adolph BesslerJ Fr. Edward Labbe, pastor, celebrated high organist, presented nuptial selections which included "On nuptial mass and officiated at the double This Day, Beautiful Mother," "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer." The traditional wedding marches were also heard.

Escorted by her father, the bride approached the altar where the groom was waiting with his brother, William L. Smith of Strasburg, who served as best man. She was charming in her full-length gown of white brocade over pastel pink nylon and taffeta, fashioned with a square neckline, sleeveless bodice, a deep pink sash, and a full skirt worn over hoops, and forming a semi-train. Long pastel-shaded pink mitts and a teardrop rhinestone necklace with earrings were also worn. The ear- rinjs were a gift of the groom.

A PASTEL, pink crown, set with rhinestones and seeded pearls, held her light pink nylon face veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white gla- mellias, white roses and babies'- breath. For something old she carried a white lace handkerchief which belonged to her grandmother. Her gown was new, her necklace borrowed, and to complete the ancient tradition, a blue garter. Charlene Sirgo, cousin of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a waltz-length gown of tulle over taffeta in a delicate shade of light blue.

The gown was fashioned with a round, scoop neckline, cap sleeves, and a very full skirt. Her headpiece was a light blue crown to which a nose veil was attached. Her shoes matched her gown as did her pastel-shaded nylon gloves. Her only jewelry was a rhinestone necklace, gift of the groom, and matching earrings. Her cascade bouquet, consisting of roses and pompons, was entirely in various shades of pink Mrs.

Reichel, the bride's mother, wore a pure silk print gown with charcoal prevailing. Her shoes were black, and her hat and gloves were white. Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, wore a navy and white dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and white carnations.

FOLLOWING the ceremony, a reception was held at the Reichel residence, beginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The bridal table, covered with a pink cloth, overlaid with white lace, was centered fc'ith a three-tiered wedding cake, decorated in pink and white and Needlecraft ring ceremony. Harold Conti, organist, presented a 15 minute recital of nuptial selections preceding the ceremony, and he accompanied the St. Mary's Boys' choir during the ceremony, as they sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother." The bride, escorted by her father, was charming in a Chantilly lace over satin gown, designed and made by herself for this very important day. Featuring a scoop neckline and long pointed sleeves, it was fashioned with a drop waist pointed in back and front.

Satin-covered buttons extended down the back, and her very full skirt, caught by lace medallions, formed a chapel-length train of satin and lace. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a cap of lace and illusion set with pearls. Her bouquet consisted of white stephanotis and orchids. She also carried a handmade lace and linen handkerchief, a gift of her cousin, Mrs. Karl Stutz of Canton, who brought the gift from Switzerland when she returned from a visit to that country.

St. John's Circle Programs To Be Led By Of fleers Circles of the guild of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church which are meeting next Lake Cable Flower Show Is Scheduled Thursday "T.V. Interpretations" will be the theme of the Lake Cable Garden club flower shower Thursday, Aug. 16, from 2 to 9 p.

m. in the Lake Cable club room. The show is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. Refreshments will be served. Middlebranch, St.

Michael's, Arboretum and Massillon's '53 Garden clubs have been invited to join the members of of (hVcirctes "wii'jTbeTbased! Lake Cable Garden club is making entries. Arrangements will be divided into eight sections with 51 classes. Judging week are Esther, Priscilla and Dorcas. The programs, which will be in charge of the officers on the theme, "A Christian Is Committed to Live Faithfully." A COVERED-DISH picnic is planned for members of the Esther circle when they convene at 12 noon Wednesday in Lincoln park. Members desiring transportation should meet at the church by 11:30 a.

m. will be done according to the merit system. Exhibitors may enter as many classes as desired, but will limited to one entry in each class. Mrs. Howard Oberlin serves as president of the club.

Mm. William H. Stewart is flower show chairman and her committee chairmen include Mrs. W. H.

Van Voorhis, schedule; Mrs. N. PL Guest, staging; Mrs. A. D.

Emhoff, properties; Mrs. W. J. Grant, entries; Mrs. A.

L. Ricker, classification; Mrs. E. A. Johnson, judges; Mrs.

B. W. Bolender, clerks. MRS. DON'ALD SCHALMO in gown she made Epworth Woman's Society Picnics At Parsonage The annual picnic of the Woman's Society of Epworth Methodist church was held recently on the lawn of the parsonage, 1007 32nd st NW.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sells were host and hostess to 19 members and two guests. Make this attractive cover for any size TV set! Its pretty grape pattern a smart combination of filet crochet and regular crochet! Pattern 600: Crochet TV square 25 inches in No. 30 mercerized cotton; smaller in No.

50; larger MISS DOROTHY SCHALMO, sister of the groom, as maid of lonor, wore a ballerina length gown of lavender nylon sheer with velvet flowers. It was fash- oned with small puff sleeves, a square neckline, velvet belt, and a very full skirt. She wore white nylon gloves and a white hat of rhinestone centered lace medallions. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations featuring pink in the center, and from the bouquet extended lavender ribbons. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jane Thomas of Canton, a close friend, and Miss Rita Schalmo sister of the groom, were gowncc identically to the maid of honor Their gowns were in a shade Nile green, and their hats and gloves were white.

They carried bouquets of pink and white carna- TABLE PRAYER was given by Mrs. Kerr. Following dinner, Mrs. Sells in- 'ited members into her residence or a short business meeting. The Rev.

Mr. Sells had charge of devotions, reading from the Scrip- ture and offering prayer. Mrs. Mary Nichter, program chairman, gave a summary of work accomplished last year by the Woman's society. The meeting was closed with the benediction.

meet Wednesday at 6 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Ralph Schindler, 453 18th st NW, for a covered-dish dinner. Members are to bring their own table service.

Dorcas circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:15 in the church parlors. Reports Heard At Annual Picnic OfAreaWSWS The annual picnic meeting of the WSWS of the North Lawrence Evangelical United church was held Wednesday jat the church. A covered dish dinner, served at noon, was followed by the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Norman Lautzenheiser presided.

Mrs. Henry Pitz announced cut-out garments were on land for anyone wishing to sew for the Otterbein home and any- Mrs. E. J. McCoy, hospitality; Mrs.

J. D. Kelvie, special pro. Mrs. V.

J. Schuster, horticulture; Mrs. L. P. Turner, awards; will Mrs A GrosS) printing Mrs E.

Fry, tickets; Mrs. W. H. Blocher, refreshments and publicity; and Mrs. R.

E. Harter, education and conservation. To Wed Sept. 8 In St. Mary's Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert A. Scott of 1644 Coventry rd NE are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Joan to Richard H. Kaminski, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I. Kaminski of 430 South ave SE. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 8 at the appointed hour of 9 a. m.

"in St. Mary's Catholic church. Open church ceremony will be observed. Miss Scott is employed in the plant No. 2 of the Eaton Manufacturing Co.

Mr. Kaminski has served two years with the-U. S. Army and is now a draftsman with the Griscom-Russell Co. one canning fruits and vegetables for the home would receive jar replacements at the end of the season.

Mrs. Ralph Fricke told of plans for a summer Christmas tree program, and the annual district Fall Institute was announced for Oct. 19, at St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren church in Canton. Mrs.

Clyde Hollinger conducted the spiritual life period, and the topic, "Time to was presented by the program and Senior high Splash Dance Friday evening, Aug. 17, at Brookside leaders, Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman Brookside Teen Age Set Plan To Splash And Dance Friday Nick Barry will be on hand to "flip the platters" for the Junior Today's Pattern country club. The time is 8 to 11 p. m.

and Mrs. Lee Spangler. The canteen will be open for hamburgers, hot dogs and other The program was opened with ia piano prelude by Mrs. Don Brenner. Mrs.

Elsie Lawrence I spoke, as did Mrs. Elmer DeHoff. refreshments. Teenage members are limited to one guest each. topped with a miniature bride i croc and knitting cotton.

and groom. Pink tapers were on either side of the centerpiece, and beautiful floral arrangements prevailed throughout the Reichel residence. Hostesses" were the Misses Mary Bennett, Gloria Burwell, Susie Boerner and Nola Greene. Mrs. Ray Fisher, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and Mrs.

William Smith, the groom's sister- in-law, kept the guest book. Out of town guests were present from Akron, Alliance, Canton and Dai- ton. tions with extending streamers in Nile green. The flower girls, Gloria Essig! of Navarre, younger sister of the The true perfection of Sippo 4-H Girls Words ot the Wise Prepare For Style Preview accompanied by her mother, Mrs. man i Calvin Tryon, presented a violin not in what man has, but in solo.

Joyce Feichter read from jwhat man is. Nothing should be the Scripture. able to harm a man but himself. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS bride, and Roseantj Schalmo, the; in coins for this 51younger sister of tlie groom, were' class mailing. Send to THE EVE-j frocks of embroidered pres en Foll t-rtoc-f cents for each pattern for 1st-: in white lace- trimmed: Colored slides were shown by To.lv SPWPH; 4 H'w i Miss Darla Powers, who recently Tucsiv cvln ng at the thmg Sh Uld be abl tO a from Red Bird mission luesaay evening at me man at hat a man really Beverly, where she spent 1 in rw 1 i tel fTa Ct 1 ITI- Following a wedding trip, destination undisclosed, the newlyweds will reside for a short time with the groom's parents at 1900 Woodruff ave NW.

For travel, the bride has selected a black linen and silk sheath dress, designed with a square neckline and pleated top. She will also wear a white linen jacket, pink shoes, pink hat and a corsage in pink. THE NEW MRS. SMITH is a graduate of Washington high school with the class of 1956, and is employed by Muir's Drug store. Mr.

Smith, also a 1956 graduate of Washington high school, is employed by the Nickel Plate Road in Brewster. The rehearsal dinner was given Thursday evening by the groom's parents at their residence. Pink and while flowers formed a lovely centerpiece, and silver slippers were given as favors. At that time, the bride and groom exchanged gifts, the bride receiving rhinestone earrings, and the groom receiving a gold plated initialed lighter. The bride presented her maid of honor with a rhinestone necklace, and the groom gave his ushers and best man, initialed gold plated cigaret lighters.

NING INDEPENDENT 29, Nee clecraft P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE.

Our gift to wonderful patterns for yourself, your home in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens of other new designs to crochet, knitting, embroidery, iron-ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book gift patterns printed in it! Added -features were their velvet belts, white nylon gloves and floral headpieces. They carried small bouquets identical to those carried by the bridesmaids. James Colopy of Canal Fulton, served his nephew as best man. Ushers were Paul Schalmo, brother of the groom, and Tom Frank, a close friend.

Mrs. Essig, the bride's mother, was attired in a gown of pink lace over taffeta with white accessories. Mrs. Schalmo, mother of the groom, selected a gown of bemberg sheer in charcoal with white accessories. Both mothers wore pink carnation corsages.

THE RECEPTION was held the Villa Pedova, Lake Cable, where the reception room was attractively decorated with white and green bells and streamers. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth, and around the edge of the table were placed the bows taken from the gifts received. The hostesses wore identically styled aprons in shades of lavender, white and green. Out of town guests were pres- of the nutrition girls, after which, nt from Akron, Canton, Dan- the wiener 1S in nim Wnat is outside weeks as a member of a iof him should be a matter of no; er work group. The Rev.

A. C. tne gioup coi- ortance Wilde) Shonkwiler. pastor, pronounced leaves for their conserva tion books. Mrs.

William Ruegg.i Butter the outside of cheese advisor, cheeked the progress generously; toast in sewing projects and gave a dem-'a heavy skillet on both sides. onstration of darning socks. The style preview for all coun-j Serve with currant jelly or lunch ty 4-H clubs will be held Mon- the residence of Joan Aman, Monday, Aug. 13, at Middlebranch day, evening, Aug. 13, at 6:30.

Grange hall. Judging of projects will take place Thursday, Aug. 23, at the Canal Fulton Grange hall. The next meeting, in the form of a Wiener roast, will be held 14. Style Shotv For Jackson Jr.

Misses Members of the Jackson Jr. Miss 4-H club met Thursday afternoon at the Jackson Grange hall. The club president, Judy Brumbaugh, conducted the business meeting, at which time a discussion was held on a community project, and it was decided to donate to the Polio Fund. A style show was presented by the sewing girls for the pleasure Members are to bring their own wieners and buns. Sewing and Shonkwiler, pastor, the benediction.

Summer TZiiffet Less Work By ALICE DENHOFF One of the joys of summer is that somehow there's more fun in conservation books must be turn- family fare and less wor or the Mrs. Grace Myers Is Hostess To Stamvood Class At a meeting of the Mary Martha Sunday school class of Stanwood Evangelical and Reformed church held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Grace Myers on the North Lawrence- Wilmot rd, members discussed the possibility of taking a trip to Kingwood Center, Mansfield. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Alpha Hassler.

Following the singing" of "Walking In the King's Highway," the 26th Psalm was read by Mrs. Myers and the class prayer repeated by all. Readings were given by Mrs. Verda Dague on "It Might Be Worse," and Mrs. Myrtle Myers, 'The Day the Tester Comes." Mrs.

Hassler read a paper on Helen Keller and a contest, "Bake A Cake," was led by Mrs. Elizabeth Soward. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Verna Myers. The group will not meet in September.

The October meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Myrtle Myers. Honor Birthdays A tSocietyMeeting Fruit Plate Luncheon FLOWERS of dress seams, were checked by the sewing advisors, Mrs. Lawrence Teeple, Mrs. Harold Hos teller, and the nutrition advisor, Mrs.

Robert Waldron. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Margaret Boron, Nancy Wyles and Pamela Bixsler. The next meeting, Aug. 22, will be the judging day of projects. l3th.St.SW REEDURBAN Keep Up Your American Home With Quality Furnishings From THURIN'S OF CANTON Furniture Carpets Draperies Lamps Dial GL 64511 ville, Louisville, Malvern, Navarre and North Canton.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Schal- 1 mo will honeymoon in Arizona and several other western states for two weeks. Upon their return they will reside on Lutz rd, RD 3, Massillon. For travel, Mrs.

Schalmo has selected a pink ensemble and the white orchid which had centered her bridal bouquet. The bride, a graduate of ken Vocational high school. Can-! ton, is employed by Danner Press. Members of the Pigeon Run Ladies Aid society having birthdays in July, August or Septem, her were the honored at Easv sewing, Th da mee ting held in the ed in to the advisor no later than lady of the house lt is rewa rdmg this classic shirtwaist dress! No Pigeon Run hall. Twelve mem- Allff 14 jto work out some good ideas suchlwaist seams, no fitting ers and seven guests were pres- as a cold meat buffet just cinch with your favoritei en t.

The buffet table should be ar-jbelt! Notice the graceful newj The meeting opened with Scrip- ranged to look as pretty as a yo ke treatment with novel button ture and prayer by Eleanor Sny- picture. trim; three sleeve versions tojder. Readings were given by Nel- Stuffed Tomatoes choose for fall-and-winter Stahf, Bessie Culler, Audel Rounding out the platter a tt en 9159; Miss Sizes 9, Raynard and Delia Indorf. cold cuts for one supper, we used 13i size 13 requires Mrs. Carrie Boughman was re- tomatoes stuffed with cottage 1 5 ya ds 39-inch fabric.

jceived into the society, cheese salad, corn on the cob, ice: easy to use pattern ives! The next meeting wiU be held combine Complete, illustrated, Au 23 th 2 cottage cheese, c. diced i Sew Chart shows ou ever ste P-i Add a cup of grated cheddar radishes, Vz c. diced cucumbers! Send Thirty-five cents in coins heese to a standard baking pow- and cho'pped chives or gr een'for this 5 cents former biscuit recipe and serve with 'onions to suit. each Pattern for Ist-class an asparagus salad for lunch. Season to taste with salt, pep-'Send to Marian Martin, care of; per and some seasoning salt.

JTHE EVENING Let stand 1 hr. before filling.87, Pattern 232 West 18th 1 tomatoes. si Ncw York 1 Peel 6 large firm tomatoes. Plainly NAME, ADDRESS with To do this, let them stand in boil-ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUM. ing water a minute, then run water over them before skinning.

Cut down from the top into Rinse bleached clothing thor- "petals." oughly because any bleach that Do something special for the remains in the fabric continues center of the platter. CENTER OF INTEREST on this fruit plate is a blueberry mold. Set around it are Bartlett pear halves and grapefruit and banana slices. "FRIFNDLY 8" NEWS to share with who cart? A TELEPHONE CALL puts you right THE OHIO 8EU TEUCHONI COMPANY Heart-warminyj ond LOW IN COST Coll anywhere in the United States for $2.00 or less, and Sundays, (add U.S. Tex.) For example, arrange various meats pin-wheel fashion around cauHflowerets in combination with black olives, radish roses and short carrot sticks.

Ruby 1 spiced crab apples with water- ALTHOUGH it's still Garnish with garden leaves, cress makes another haiwwme The groom, a Jackson Memorial farsighted women's committees Pass sour-cream honey dressing platter garnish. high school graduate, is employ-i are a i rea dy meeting to discuss (recently given). Serves 6. Any leftovers will soon vanish ed by the Stark County Milk Pro- their fall plans Their mcc tings Sherbet Bouquets if you use some hot ideas for cold ducers association. are often owe( by a relaxed 1 In deep glass dessert dishes orcuts.

luncheon based on a single food, sherbet cups, put small scoops or For instance, fry slices of such as fru Iate with an in- cubes of three kinds of sherbet bologna, summer sausage, in 'teresting sweetbread and coffee, such as raspberry, lime and pine-; a little hot fat and serve several The "Friendly 8" club met re-i A fruit plate served last week apple. Pass black raspberry or in each bun with pickle cently at the residence of Mrs. 'at such a committee luncheon, blackberry syrup as a sauce. relish or other accompaniment. Richard McLean of 429 llth st which I attended, was based on Central European homemakers Or toast English muffin halves SW when the group gathered in Bartlett pears, now at their best prepare an appetizing cold sum and on each, place two slices of.

the backyard for a delightful grapefruit sections and sliced ba mcr soup. The basis is sorrel or summer sausage and a slice of picnic supper. Croquet and bad- nanas around a gelatin mold. sour grass which grows wild here tomato. Top with grated Amer- minton were the main contests of ear Medley Plate- First make in the country or can be bought ican cheese and sprinkle wtih Ithe evening with prizes going to gelatin molds as follows: in mSTiy markets.

For the soup to cither basil or oregano or a little Mrs. Milton Hcckathorn and Mrs. st i gs lemon-flavored he at its best, the sorrel should of bo 10 Marion Heidy. The September Kclatin into hot water not he overcooked. Broil until cheese starts to melt meeting will be hold at the res- when thc gela(in is dissolved Cold Sorrel Soup and there you have a quickie of Mrs.

Heidy. add c. cold water. Refrigerate Thoroughly clean and wash 1 until partially set Stir in 1'i c. lb.

sorrel or enough to make 2li cultivated blueberries. Spoon into c. when chopped fine and packed 6 molds. Refrigerate 3 hrs. down.

When ready to serve, line Add 1 tsp. salt, tsp. each salad plates with lettuce. Wash, pepper and monosodium gluta halve and core 6 Bartlett pears. mate and 1 ql.

boiling water. Boil Form 4 oz. cream cheese into 5 min. 12 balls. Roll in flaked coconut.

Then beat 2 eggs lightly. Pour Pee! 2 bananas and slice crosr- half the hot sorrel mixture into wise. ihe eggs, stirring constantly. Arrange 2 pear halves on each Then stir back into the remain plate. Put a chese ball in each ing sorrel mixture.

Refrigerate. cavity. Unmold a blueberry mold Add 2 fine-minced scallions and on rach plate next to pears. Ar I fine-chopped hard-cooking range alternate slices of chilled canned grapefruit and ban.md slices on the other side of mold. I its action and may weaken fibers.

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