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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 7

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Massillon, Ohio
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7
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THE EVENING INDEPENDENT, MASSILLON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 SEVJEN Pledge Vows By Candlelight i Amid a fill setting' of white pompom arid ferns Marjorie Neidert of Canal Fulton became the bride of Donald R. Burwell of this city Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church of Canal Fulton. Miss Neidert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Neidert of RD 1, Canal Fulton.

Mr. Burwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl BurweU of 511 5th st SW. The couple pledged their vows in a candlelight ceremony.

The Rev'. Harlin Campbell, pastor, performed the double ring rites. A recital of wedding music was heard as' the guests assembled with Mrs. Earl. Stoughton of Canal Fultcn as organist, and Miss Kay of Canton, soloist.

Traditional heard were "Intermezzo," "I Love Perfect.Love" Story Ever Told," Escorted to the and -given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of Chantilly lace adorned with gleaming iridescents, fashioned "with a fitted bodice designed with scalloped neckline with yoke of illusion. The. bouffant lace skirt featured inverted V-shaped inserts of tulle with a keyhole design 'irfsert in the chapel train extending from the nipped-in waistline to the Her fingertip veil illusion was attached to a crown and Miss Neidert carried a white Bible marked with mums. Mrs. William Burwell, as matron of honor, wore a gold gown of Panaglare and the" bridesmaids, the Miss.es Cpyla.

Hann and Janet Miller, chose fiesta green Princess gowns styled with scalloped jieck- by Weslln MRS. DONALD R. BURWELL ceremony in Salem church, Fulton lines, short sleeves and full skirts worn with crinoline petticoats. They carried bouquets of mums and wore matching flowers in their William Burwell was his brother's best man. The bride's brother, James Neidert, and Raymond Web- eV, a close Mend, seated the-guests.

Nancy and Wayne Neidert, cousins of the served as-flower girl and ring bearer, 'respectively. Nancy of mums in her ADDITIONAL SOCIETY PAGE 8 hair complementing her gold dress of Panaglare and "carried a basket "of petals which she scattered in the bridal path. THE RECEPTION was held at the residence of the bride's parents. The buffet refreshment table was appointed with a four-tiered cake topped with a miniature and groom, baked by. the bride's mother and aunt, Mrs.

Peter Neidert. Following, a short honeymoon the couple will reside at 1618 38th it NW, Canton. For travel Mrs. Burwell changed to an aqua knit suit with black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Canal Fulton high school and is employed in the Engineering division of the Hoover -Canton.

Mr, Burwell graduated from "'Jackson high school and served two years in the army. He is employed by Griscom-RusselT Co. i WSWS Program The WSWS -of the Evangelical United met in. tie. church social ''rooms with Mrs.

Dean -Ziler 'and 'Mrs; Clinton Cecil as 'hostesses. Mrs. Clayton Bergcloi-and Charles -Luttrell -were 1 program chairmen using as their topics "World Wide Witnessing." The meeting was opened with "group singing. The Misses Mary and Judy Bennett sang "several selections with Mrs. Luttrell using as 1 followed by group discussion.

The hymn "Jesus Calls Us," sung and the Rev. Samuel Smith concluded the program with prayer. yjf' Mrs. Dean Ziler conducted business meeting announcing the society will, collect sent nylon hose to special project. to be used for a iMre.snmeuts were served in the dining room from table decorated with bowls of petunias.

The next -meeting-will- -be 0ct: 5 with Mrs. Myron Boyd and Mrs; Wilson Hawk as; program leaders. Mrs. J. Eschliman, Mrs.

Ruby Wilhelm and Mrs. Harry will be hostesses. Garden Club Of Ohio To Meet In Dayton The Garden Club of Ohio will'be treking toward Dayton, and 29, for the 27th annual meeting. "This two-day convention will have the Hotel Biltmore as its headquarters. Mrs.

John R. McCurdy, regional vice' president, announces an interesting program open with registration Tuesday at 10 a. m. (est). and green ribbon be held between 11 and 12 on the opening day to be followed by an early bird forum conducted by Miss Betty A.

A buffet luncheon at 12:30 will precede the business meeting ancUa punch party. Mrs. William Albert Williams of Rocky River will speak at a formal banquet Tuesday evening at 7:30. The convention theme, "The Woman's Hand" will be evident in each table as she creates it before the eyes of her audience. Running the gamut with pottery and burlap to fine china and crystal with organdy she creates a procession Holiday Tables within the scope of the average homemaker Silver Wedding Anniversary Celebrated With Open House Open house' was marked Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 by Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Boyer of 427 Garver ave NW in observance of their silver anniversary. The'linen covered refreshment table appointed with decorated cakes, white and silver fall flowers and tall white tapers in silver and white holders. Guests were seated at smaller linen covered tables centered with nosegays of fall flowers. The Misses Mary Jane Bashford and Bonnie Fisher of Massillon and Miss Ruth Baker of Cuyahoga Falls were hostesses.

Miss Joyce Taylor kept the guest book. One hundred and twenty-five relatives and friends gathered to extend their best wishes to the couple. Guests were present from Akron, Canton, Beach City, Strasburg, Dennison, Navarre and Uhrichsville. The Rev. and Mrs.

Harry L. Bigelow and the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Frease, of Miamisburg, 0., were 'among the guests. The couple received many congratulatory cards and attractive gifts including a silyer coffee and tea service from their, daughter, noon.

The couple was married in the parsonage of First Lutheran church Hiiciating. of Strasburg by the Rev. Joseph Frease on Sept. 16, 1929. Mrs.

Frease and Mrs. Boyer's brother, Roger Boyer of Washington, D. attended the couple. Mrs. Boyer is the former Beluah Gatchell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Gatchell 'of Dennison. Mr. Boye'r is the son of Mrs. George Boyer and the late Mr.

Boyer. The couple has one daughter, Yvonne who resides at home. Mr. Miss Yvonne Boyer. Sofl recorded) and Mrs.

Boyer are members of music was heard during the after-'the Central Presbyterian church. Celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. 0. E.

BAAD of 225 Commonwealth ave NE celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at a family dinner Sunday noon given by their son and daughter-in-law, dr. and Mrs. John Baad of 3118 Woodland ave NW, Canton, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Bernhart of 2529 Broad ave NE, at the residence of Mr. and tfrs. John Baad in Canton. Mrs.

The table was prettily appointed for the occasion. A decorated mint green cake topped with pink roses and bearing the inscription, "Happy 45th Anniversary" formed the centerpiece. Among the guests present were the honored guest's grandchildren, Bonnie Sue, Betsey Ann and Barbara" Baa'd, Sandra Kay, Jay and Rex Bernhart and Mr. and Mrs. Baad was presented with a lovely Jack Vance and.

daughter! Susan orchid corsage. 'of Cuyahoga Falls. Chaplain Is Circle Speaker The Ruth circle of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church held its September meeting in the social parlors with Miss C. M.

Ella Buch in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Harry Vosper had the meditation and prayer and Mrs. Henry Hose read scripture. The hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be," was sung with Mrs.

Vosper providing the accompaniment. Mrs. 0. W. Heimberger, cochairman, conducted the' business meeting' announcing the retreat and breakfast scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.

28, at 8:45 will be followed fay the quarterly guild meeting. The Dorcas circle is' in charge of tfie breakfast. Reservations Sept. 25 with the respective circle chairman. Thomas.Craigo,.educational chairman was in charge of the introducing the Rev.

C. Wayne Bayleat, Protestant chaplain at. the Massillon. state hospital as guest speaker. "Youth of Today," wajs his topic.

John Nicewander, delegate to the south east Ohio guild meeting at Coshocton, gave a report of the session. Mrs. Ernest Rouhier. tiad the offertory prayer with the group repeating the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Hose, Mrs. Robert Headland, sr and Mrs. Heimberger. The next meeting will be held Oct. 21.

XX) ATTEND CONFERENCE Lutheran pastors in this area will attend the Augustana conference of the Eastern district in Bethel church, Canton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sunday school teachers and officers of the Lutheran church will attend the annual teachers training arid clinic next Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday at" Belhel church, Canton. The instructors of the clinic have received specialized training in Columbus. Ideal Beauty Shop 110 Fifteenth St, S. W.

Your Summer Perms, Cold Waves 5.00, 8.00 and 10.00 These permanents will bring you the loveliest, curliest, most manageable ringlets arid help you solve your Summer problems. The Hair. Cut giv.es you the new look and the Shaped look; For appointment Dial £442. September song You'll whittlt happy whin you tee our new Foil Evtry top.and tkirl ii a bright fashion boy for your SEGElL'S for special occasions. Mrs.

Williams is known to audiences of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York. She has conducted a table setting class at the Cleveland Garden Center and has lectured Gar- regional meetings of the National Council of Garden clubs, for state organizations of Uie Ohio and Michigan Federated Garden clubs, the Clevel-and Museum of Art, the Women's City and College clubs of Cleveland. A past president of the Beachcliff Garden club of Cleveland, Mrs. AVilliams is a board member and instructor of the Cleveland Garden Center and is admission chairman of the Garden Club of Ohio, Inc. Visitors will be entertained for breakfast in the homes of Dayton Gardeners.

S. KITTEL of Fort Worth, Texas, will address the Wednesday, morning meeting in the Biltmore hotel ballroom. Her lecture "Color in Flower Arranging" will be given a new twist for the occasion and is titled, "Color in the A native of. Charleston, S. C.

and married to a New Yorker, who designs fur- aiture with a modern her life has busy one geographically and garden wise. As a resident of Florida she was an avid horticulturist. The was' years and a move to Fort Worth and apartment life forced, her into flower arranging. She was one of three judges invited to New York by ood 'Housekeeping magazine 'to help compile their issue of Flower Arranging. Her latest accomplishment is- the inclusion of six of her arrangements in Julia Berrall's book, "Flowers in Glass." Election of officers will be held in the afternoon followed by luncheon at 1 and garden tours.

A tea be held from 3 to 5 p. in the residence of James A. Strong. The. YWCA Garden club of Canton is chartering a bus to Dayton and already .,34 gardeners have made reservations.

There is still room for members of the Ohio Garden club who can make reservations with Mrs. C. T. Scribner, Canton 2-4416. As a special award at this year's convention, Mrs.

Al Butter'worth, Dayton regional president, will present to the largest delegation in attendance 10 silver foundation bricks for the permanent home of national council. PAPER PLATE PICTURES If. you don't want to eat from paper plates, perhaps you'd like to use them as home decorations. The paper association gives these tips: get plates in a color or with a border motif that fits in. with the color.

scheme of your room. Take ads from magazines, patterns from wall paper, or even Audubon jirints, cut them to the "shape and size of your nine-inch plates and paste. For a den, plates with a wood-like finish come in handy. Kitchen plates can be edged with a ribbon.or.strip of fabric left over from the curtains. Any spaghetti and tomato sauce leftover? Spoon it into a sniall pie disn and cover it with thin strips of cheese, making a pretty design of the cheese.

Put it into i hot oven just until the spaghetti. is hot through and the cheese melted. Makes good supper for two with a tossed green salad and hard R-40 Class Names Officers At Wiener Roast The members of the R-40 class of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church were guests at the residence of- Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Rowe of 427 6th. st SW Saturday evening at a wiener roast. Mr. Rowe is teacher of the class. Following the wiener roast on the lawn William MacAUister, president, conducted the business meeting for the election-of officers.

William Phillips is the new president; Clarence Smith, vice president; and Mrs. Clarence Smith, secretary. Dan Stoner was re-elected treasurer. The Rev. Paul B.

Kiewit thanked the group for.their assistance with World Fellowship projects, explaining the various ways the money is used, including food and supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Ashbolt and Mrs'; Melvin Saurers assisted Mr. and Mrs.

Rowe. Hi-Fly Begin Fall Activities The Hi-Flys of Faith" Lutheran church opened their fall activities with a hayride and treasure hunt Sunday evening. Thirty-four young people gathered at the church at 6 p. m. to board haywagons, drawn by a tractor driven by Clyde Rowe and by a jeep with Darrell Rice as the driver.

The destination of the ride was kept secret and after driving through the country, the group enjoyed a wiener frazzle and treasure hunt at Lincoln park. A friendship circle closed the evening's program at the park. The young Coming Meetings Victory Class The Victory class of the Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening -at the church. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Edie compose the social committee. Entertainment will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs.

Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown. Clyde Rhoads will have devotions. Wesley Mothers Wesley Mothers club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs.

Doris Johnson, 4432 16th st NW, Canton. United Church Women The United' Church Women will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the YWCA followed by a fellowship tea. Mrs.

M. A. Figg of Dover will speak. Music will be provided by a trio of First Baptist church. Mrs.

Harry Strohm will have devotionals. The members of the board will meet at 1 p. Abbie Rebekah Lodge No. 10 Miss Bartolic Honored At Bridal Shower A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Mary Bartolic at the residence of Mrs. Etta Stockert of 130 Elm court NE, given by Mrs.

Ed MacDowell arid Miss Betty Reichenbach. Miss Bartolic is the bride-elect of A. Dale Alpeter Of 222 Kblp ave NE. Wedding vows will be pledged Oct. 10 at 2 o'clock in St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church with the Rev. Dr. Otto R. Gerber of- Green and yellow was the color scheme. A large cake, bearing the inscription, "Mimi and Dale, Oct.

10" surrounded by tall candelabra, formed the centerpiece. A large ruffled parasol was placed on the gift table to indicate the shower. Games, directed by Mrs. Robert Hill, were the diversion of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Stockert, Mrs. Rita Jamison, Mrs. Edward MacDowell, Mrs. Harry Wetzel, Miss Betty Miljanich, Miss Betty Reichenbach. Pictures of the shower were taken by Miss Miljan- ich.

Guests not mentioned above included: Mrs. Earl Alpeter, Miss Helen Stenger, Mrs. Evelyn Mays, Miss Eva Christoff, and Miss Rita Sandy. The bride-to-be was the of many household articles. G-R Dance To Aid Xmas Fund Wildman-Nichols Rites, In Reader W.

Va. Church In the Reader Methodist church of Reader, W. Sunday afternoon, Bernard Walter Nichols of RD 2, Navarre, took as his bride Miss Wilda Wildman of 407 3rd st SE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Wildmaa of Reader, W.

Va. Mr. Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols of RD 2, Navarre.

The Rev. Roy Ellis performed the double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock. During the recital of wedding music by Miss Shirley Wayne and Miss Clara May Butcher, both of Reader, the ushers, Carl Wildman of Reader, her brother and Keith Butler of Follansbee, W. a brother-in-law, seated the guests. Traditional selections heard were "Because," "I Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me." Mr.

Wildman gave his daughter in marriage. Blue taffeta fashioned the ballerina length bridal gown worn by Miss Wildman. Her accessories were black and she complemented her full skirted dress with a double strand of pearls. She carried a white satin covered testament topped with white mums and The Junior Mission band of St. white ribbon tied in lovers knots, Paul's Lutheran church held its Miss Pauline Nichols of RD first meeting of the year Saturday Navarre as maid of honor wore a morning in the auditorium the Mission Band To Dedicate HTkankoffering charcoal street length dress with parish house.

The three depart- pink accessoriej and pink carna- ments J9 in( foi devotions and e-i fimii rr lort tion corsage. Mrs. Nichols chose black accessories with her grey dress and Mrs. Wildman was attired in navy blue taffeta with black accessories. Both mothers had white carnation corsages.

Daniel Eckroad was best man. The reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. Guests attended the wedding from Frederick, Parkersburg, Reader, Spencer, Colliers, Follansbee. W. Va.

Cleveland, Veneint and Minerva. 1 group singing led by the Rev. James R. Long. Two movies, "Eskimo" and "Johnny Appleseed" were projected.

Later the departments went to their respective rooms for individual programs. Mrs. Eric Nelson in charge of the Kindergarten group told the story of John the Baptist, using the flannelgr'af. The study theme of this group for the year will be "Jesus Helpers." Mrs. Nelson will be assisted by Mis's Sue Ziesmer.

Mrs. Frank McAllister, Mrs. Paul Stoner, Robert Mizer and IMrs. Carl Crone. Following a honeymoon in thef in the Primary department, Jun- The Gnscom-Russell Employes'i southeastern states the couple willij or Miss on band pledge cards were social club will hold a fall frolic reside at-407 3rd st SE.

sig ned "and the children worked on on Saturday, Oct. 2 at the American! Mr. Nichols attended Hanville lw rk books MrsSam Schenk was Legion hall from 9 p. m. to 12:30 high school and is employed atj in a rge- of the Primary depart- a.

m. Sears and Roebuck Co. The ment as asted'by Mrs. John Crone, Freddy Arthur will provide mu- graduated from Reader high school Mrs Frec Keen anc Harold sic for the annual affair which will! with the class of '52 and is employ- jf be held entirely on the main.floor of the hall. The proceeds from this dance will go to the G-R Employes 1 Kids Christmas party.

All the activities of the social club are aimed at raising funds for. these Christmas parties which have been so successful in the past. Dance chairman Henry Kracker, on behalf of the club, cordially invites all G-R employes and their friends to attend the fall frolic, Square Dance At An enthusiastic group of North school district pupils and their parents attended the first square dance of the season Friday evening in the school first portion.of the evening was devoted to special instructions for the beginners. Many dancers were dressed in western costumes in keeping with Abbie Rebekah lodge No. 10 will the theme of the dance "Fall P0t.

Tllpsdav nrnmnHv at RrtiirtrJiir, nrifac iirncforn meet Tuesday evening promptly at 7:30 for inspection. All officers are requested to wear white. Whittier PTA Whittier PTA 1 will hold its first meeting of the new school year Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. "The Smut Peddler Is After Your Child" will be the topic of the panel discussion.

Mrs. Lois Flanagan will be Door prizes, western shirts, were awarded to Judy, Trotter an'd Wesley Goodnough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steffee were the callers for the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trotter, Mrs. Robert Hollinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar -Maurer and Miss Marilyn Trotter were in charge of the affair. The next square dance will be held Friday evening Oct. 15 beginning at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs.

ed at Siff's shoe store. PTA Congress To Meet In Dayton "Preserving Our Freedoms" is the theme which will be keynoted at the 49th annual convention of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers Inc. in Dayton on Oct. 11, 12, 13. Mrs.

Wilson Storey, president boxes to be dedicated, of the Ohio Congress, and conven- tion chairman, will preside at the three general sessions scheduled Schmolt. Mrs. James R. Long in charge of the Junior department was. assisted by Mrs.

Arvine Ziesmer, Mrs. Raymond Hose, Mrs. Leonard. Bradley, Mrs. Albert Bush, Burton Wright and Robert Mizer.

A hot luncheon was served at noon by Mrs, Cyrus Young assisted by Mrs. E. R. Mead, Mrs. Clarence Wacker, John Meimer and Walter Crawford.

The band will meet Oct. 16 at 10 a. m. Members are asked to bring thankoffering for -the three day meeting. Mrs.

Verne Davis, southwest district rector, and Mrs. Russell Arnold, J- Psychologist rence Flanagan will serve as chair- hotel, Miami hotel, and the social hygiene chairman, are the convention vice chairmen. Two thousand delegates are expected to attend. They will represent Ohio's 575,000 members in 1,747 units and 85 councils. Members of the Dayton and Montgomery County council of Parent- Teacher associations, headed by Mrs.

Harrison Witters, president, are the hosts in charge of local arrangements. The keynote address will be given by Dr. John S. Carroll, National congress representative from Texas. The banquet pro- i gram speaker will be Bithia Jane! Whitney, educator, counselor, and'Ur.

Brown lO Address lecturer. The Dayton ATpthnrlist Men hotel will be the convention iuen quarters. Hotel reservations are; thodfefc hold their first meeting of the fall season Dr. Thomas F. Graham, ph.

d. will speak at the first PTA meeting of the Fries Day Nursery and Kindergarten Friday evening, Sept. 24 at 8 in the kindergarten class rooms. His topic will be "Child Psychology." Parents of the youngsters attending the nursery and kindergarten are to contact Mrs. R.

Fries, the school director for reservations by Wednesday. No fee will be charged for this program. Sunbeam lodge wjll Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the IOOF temple. Massillon Shrine No. 17 Massillon' Shrine No.

17. White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold its men. The theme of the evening jwill be "Halloween Frolic," and those attending are to mask. Chve hotel. return to the church.

The next Loyal Women reuuu LU uie cuuiui. J.nc UCAI mmr' tomnlo "St meeting will be held Oct. 3 at 7 730 at the IOOF tempk The First Christian church was p. m. at the church.

James Finefrock is serving as president of the young people's group. Miss Lorna Atkinson is secretary and Tracy Miller, treasurer. i Charter members and past officers bs honored. Refreshments will be served. McQuate Class 23 at 6:15 p.

m. in the First JMe'thodist dining hall. The guest i speaker will be Dr. Howard Brown, four Leaf Llover Hub of the Church of the Sav: iour, Cleveland Heights. Dr." i Mrs.

Kathryn Kaiser of 1019 Brown, who has just returned from I Jackson ave NE, Brewster, another summer abroad, will speak topic, "The Arabs Don't Leaf Clover club at her residence, i 0ve Anymore." Reservations assisted by Mrs. Pearl Hosteller, i should be made with Ralph Ritchie, Prizes were won by Mrs. Hostet-; 7541 Joseph Wolfe, 2-4912. hostess to members of the Fourj on Loyal Women class 01 clover clu at nev res idence. i Love Loyal Council No.

22 Loyal council No. 22, Daughters of America met in the IOOF temple Thursday evening. The council will take part in a union meeting Nov. 8 to be held in Millersburg. Members are invited to the celebration of the 40th anniversary of Lucretia Garfield council this evening in the Junior GUAM hall 3rd st NW, Massillon Past Councilors met Thursday at 5 p.

m. for a short business meeting followed by a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Nellie Jarrett, Mrs. Ida McConnel, Mrs.

Martha Evans and Mrs. Ella Miller were the committee in charge, don't DO that! LAP HAZARD If entertain with buffet service, be sure to provide comfortable toting facilities for your guests. Small ttbltt arc almott 0 of Mrs. James McDade Erie st, ler and Ph yiii Hasso. Refresh-! S.

Mrs. Albert Weigand assisted. men were served by the hostess- Fourteen attended the meeting which was opened with devotions EUCHRE PARTY The -McQuate c-lass of First Meth-1 by Mrs. A. W.

Wiener who read odist church will have a covered the sixth chapter of St. Matthew, dish dinner this evening at 6 atjf 0 0 wed by the Lord's prayer in (he residence of Mrs. H. Charles' Hess, 1439 Lincoln Way E. Amicitia Class unison.

Mrs. Harry Matthews, vice president, conducted the business I Mrs. Sulvan Mendelson of 1115 meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Ira Deitz. Cards were sent to members who were State ave will entertain the Amicitia class this evening at 8 at her residence with Mrs.

Marianne Rider as assisting hostess. Evening Study Group ill and the current church project was discussed. The meeting closed with bene- es. Mrs. Helen Wise of 714 Jack- Fifteen tables of euchre were in son ave NE.

Brewster. has invited'play at the weekly Thursday eve- the members to party in Eagles' club. Prizes the next meeting on Monday, Sept. won by Mary Nolan. Mrs.

27. Myers, Bill Griffiths and Jimmy The club was recently organized Jones. The door prize was awarded at the residence of Mrs. Hosteller to Mary Nolan. of 24 Harmon ave NE, Brewster.

with prizes going to Mrs. Wise and Miss Hasso. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ROTARY ANNS The Rotary Anns of Canal Ful- Tg Stuc -i? Up was enjoyed. The next Methodist church 11 meet ting win be held ct.

12 with nrur pvpmncr or Thursday evening at 8 with -Mrs. Wilbur "Robertson, 935 Roosevelt ave NE with Mrs. Fiscus as program chairman. U-Need-Us Class The U-Need-Us class of East Greenville Methodist church meets Tuesday evening at 8 at the church, ENGAGED Miss Dorothy Pace of Canton will wed Henry Downing of Canal Fulton, Sunday Oct. 10.

Miss Pace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall of 607 Robin ct SE, Canton and Mr. Downing is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Downing of Canal Fulton. The prospective -groom is a graduate of Northwest high school of Canal Fulton and is employed by Bloomfield Chevrolet of that village. Miss Pace is a senior at McKinley high school, Canton. Household Hint To clean upholstered use a cloth or sponge dipped 'in stiff suds: Work on a area at a time, using a brisk rotary motion. With this method, loosened dirt is held in the suds, so don't let them settle on the upholstery, since this will just return dirt to the fabric.

The Appian Way, built in 313 C. by Appius Claudius, extended 360 miles from Rome to Brindisi on the Adriatic sea. diction. A social hour with ton will meet in the village library for their program Tuesday evening at 8. Mrs.

William Knight will be in charge of the session. "Mental Hygiene," is the program topic. There is evidence that the custom of saying grace before meals Mrs. Albert Wagner of 16 Shriver ave SE. WOMAN'S CLUB CHORUS The first- rehearsal and breakfast of the Massillon Woman's club chorus will be held Wednesday was observed as early as the Third JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN Sterling by REED BARTON HEIRLOOM WALLACE GORMAN TOWLE INTERNATIONAL Silverplate Stainless Steel Sets Can be Purchased On This Plan SUITER'S JEWELERS 137 Lincoln Way.

E. Dial 5858 morning at 9 o'clock in the club. PARAMONT COLD WAVE Our experts style your hair in the newest coiffure. Any any cut Enjoy long-lasting curls that are enriched by lanolin so QC easy to keep and care for For Appointment Dial 2-1581.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

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