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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

Location:
Massillon, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6CC SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO August Brides Wed Amid Floral Sellings 'White and pink gladioli decorated the altar of St. Joseph's Catholic church at high noon today for the wedding, of Miss Barbara Anne Hyde of 220 Tremont ave SE Martin Periolat of Chicago, 111. The Rev.

John Miuray of St. Joseph's officiated at the double ring cere- he bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence B. Marof Massillon and the late Dr. Arthur G.

Hyde. The i is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Periolat of 2027 110th st Chicago.

£Zrhe bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Lawrence B. Harthey. In addition to the altar decorations, a bouquet of white and rosebuds had been placed by the bride and groom on me altar of the Virgin Mary. was provided by Robert Welsh, church organist, and 15 members of the St. Joseph's Boys' choir.

Donald and Ronald Harding served the nuptial mass. THE BRIDE wore a floor (son as best man. Ushers were length. A-line dress of organza Wayne Ambrose, ir, of Seattle, over-taffeta with waist and front panfel of Chantilly lace and seed pearls, scalloped neckline and half length sleeves and chapel, Chicago, train of taffeta. The veil was' elbow length illusion.

She carried cascade bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds, centered Wash; John Poppa Roger Borchers of mie, 0., and George Kessler of of Dayton; Fort Lara- IMMEDIATELY following the ceremony, a reception was held -u-t u-j i at tne Massillon Elks club, with with 2 white princess orchids, Dink carnations as tabl decora with accents of ivy and white streamers caught up in lover's The Shirley of Maus of Hamilton, college roommate of the bride, a floor length gown of pale green organza over taffeta, trimmed in dark green velvet rib- bon3at-the Empire waistline (sheath). She carried a bouquet of glamellias, centered with white sweetheart roses and ivy. tions. Music was provided by Jack Burwell at the organ. Hostesses were Mrs.

Carl Slicker of Massillon, Mrs. Harold Klingbeil of Chicago and Miss Elaine McNally of Canton, with the guest book kept by Miss Maryann Am-' brose of Seattle. Out-of-town guests were present from Cleveland, Dayton, Ypungstown and Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Grand Skokie and to New York City, MRS. GERALD MARTIN PERIOLAT gowned in organza, Chantilly lace Sharon Pickel Bride Of David Eric Grande! The wedding of Miss Sharon LaRue Pickel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilton E. Pickel of 11301 Meadbwcrest SW and David Eric Grandel, son of Mrs. Ira Grandel of 1440 Jackson ave SE, took place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Massillon Baptist temple. The Rev. Dr.

Bruce D. Cummons, pastor, heard the exchange of vows of the double ring ceremony amidst a setting of all white flowers and potted palms. The Rev. E. Richard Lane, soloist, accompanied by Mrs Bruce Cummons, organist, sang "Walk Hand In "My i World" and "Our Wedding Mrs.

Cummons' organ selections were "Traumerei" and "Melody in i The attendants, Mrs. Leslie M. Fitzgerald as matron of honor, Miss Kathy Grandel, sister of the groom and Miss Jeanne Eckenrode, bridesmaids and Patricia Stuck, flower girl, preceded the bride and her father down the aisle. Mr. Pickel gave his daughter in marriage.

THE BRIDE wore a gown gold crystal peau de soie de- crystal peau de soie over taffeta signed with a sleeveless bodice jWith a bodice of Venise lace empire waist banded with floor length skirt with chapel i brown velvet ribbon. Their head- Itrain. A crown of Venise lace and (pieces were matching pillbox hats MRS. ROBERT MAURICE REYNOLDS held her elbow length'with veiling and they carried cas- married in St. Joan of Arc church veil of imported illusion and she cade bouquets of orange Delight THE ATTENDANTS, wore of the same basic style, fteoF length sheaths of pale pink organza over taffeta, trimmed green, velvet ribbon to accent the Empire waistline, and cirnted bouquets of pink glamel- sweet- centered with red heart roses and ivy.

Senior Citizens Calendar Tuesday 9 a. Leave YWCA for trip Wednesday Reception Follows Vows In St, Joan Of Arc The Rev. Fr. Joseph Rushton officiated at the wed- MRS. DAVID GRANDEL weds In Baptist temple return from their wedding trip the bride will ue employed by Akron General hospital.

carried t'cascade of white Fuji roses, bronze and yellow mums Tne groom is a graduate of mums and sala leaves. Her jewel- with brown net and velvet rib-iP err high school and is employed ry was a single strand of (by A. J. Wilkas of North Canton, a gift of the gro.jm. i The flower girl's frock was sim-' He wil1 be a freshman at Kent State university in the fall.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents in Lanr- The attendants were gowned ilar to the bride's. She carried a identically, in floor dresses, basket of orange Delight roses and bronze and yellow mums. Leslie Fitzgerald was Mr. Gran- brou restaurant, East Greenville 'del's best man. Grover Pickel, en (he br de 2 ave her attcnd- CARDETTES 500 CLUB Mrs Peggy Burtt was Vh'e" VanVe's engraved gold and pearl Thursday evening to members of The rwiivprf were Miss Cathy Massillon, sister of the tie, and Miss Judy Periolat, jean-Paul Periolat and Miss Janet Periolat, all of Chicago, gistBK of the groom, Junior bridesmaid, Miss Mar- of Massillon, sister of the'Bride, had a gown and were modified versions of of the bridesmaids.

Paul K. Wash. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's family Friday night at the Massillon Inn. For travel on a week's honey-; moon trip to a Wisconsin resort, the bride wore a pale yellow linen sheath dress with matching coat of white lace over yellow linen. The couple will reside in Riverdale, 111., a Chicago suburb.

The bride was a 1962 graduate of Central Catholic high school, and the groom was a 1961 grad-1 uate of Mendel Catholic high 1 Miami and Seattle' 10 a BovvUng'and shuffle-ding of Miss Linda Louise DiGiacomo, daughter of Mr. Miami Beach, and Seattle. board at Lanes; and Mrs Joseph i iacomo, 2920 18th st NW, Canton thV residence of Mrs Liz gel was ing bcarer str Pearls. The groom Senior chnrns rehearsal. 1 r.

Mrs. Pirkpl mni-her nf thp ViriHp igave his best man gold and sliver Senior chorus rehearsal. Friday 10 a. Addressing commit-j tee; 1:30 p. Card party.

and Robert Maurice Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- ifant, 4600 Erie ave NW. Prizes Reynolds of 3206 Lynch rd SE, this morning at 11 went to Mrs. Pearl Baker and Periolat served his Y.

W. C. A. Calendar Monday 10:30 a. bridge.

DIZZY BELLES Mrs. Pickel, mother of the bride ave his best man gold and silver ereen cuf links 1 rtit Pf Khi T- c- C7 f. -m brnftCtiir tvif Prtn tracfiMO UJ.J. LlIlHo- o'clock in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.

The double with a watch. ring ceremony was performed before the altar adorned Mrs Janet Triesh will be. Grandel wore a r0 1 blue tw with bouquets of white flowers. Mrs. Paul Wiigus was the hostess to the group Sept 16 iP iece knit suit with contrasting organist.

i Both mothers wore ''her daughter's wedding Mrs Corsage of orange Delight roses THE BRIDE wearing a floor quet of Talisman roses and white Reynolds the groom's mother length gown of white silk or- mums. Miss Kathleen Reynolds wore whi te eyelet over ight blue RF rFPTinN hMri in ganza and a shoulder lengtn veil the groom sister, as bridesmaid VTitp anr? a r-nr .1 f' VjJ rl ftas nelt i lapproached the altar on the arm was identically to the cymbidlum orchids" "luTfflL" Close, Mrs. Lucille Davisson, Mrs. her father. Her gown featured honor attendant ia round neckline, natural waist-i The groomsman was Rollie 1 A BUFFET luncheon was serv- lc mcuuei OILIIUUC mim Belle Card club llne and bel1 shaped skirt.

Tiny Layfield and the best man was' ed in the Nazir Grotto halli Can school in Chicago Both werei met recently in the residence ofi whlte sllk organza roses adorned Marion DeAngehs jr, of Canton. tolli immediately following the 1965 graduates of the University Mrs Zella Frick 9 03 lst st tne sleeves. She carried a round Ushers were William F. Roland ce remony. Guests were received glctUUdieS 01 UIB UniVerSUyj Qr nt Graybill, Mrs.

Cora Lee the Misses Vicki As- of Dayton. The groom is em ployed by the Standard Register Co. of Harvey, 111. The enjoyed a- drive bouquet of white roses. I through the country and returned) en Green.

2:3 to in the hal1 Bollinger-Lembright Wedding Of Interest Sharon Louise Bollinger, daughter of Mr. and Cni. Walter L. Bollinger, 3687 Perry dr NW, became the bride of Charles F. Lembright, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Gftarles F. Lembright, sr, of RFD 1, Sugarcreek, Saturday evening, Aug. 14 at 8:15 in Zion Lutheran church, Canton. Tlje Rev. Tom B.

Homrighausen served as the officiating, minister using the double ring ceremony assisted by the) A. C. Yost, pastor of St. Peter's United Church of Christ of Fiat. Bower was organist, Daryl Bollinger, the bride's brother, voealist and cellist and Thomas Burger, trumpeter.

So and Menuet Gothique" from Boellman's "Suite by Bach, Peelers and Purvis were heard. Vocal sung were "0 Perfect Barnby "The Ring" Schu "The Black. Psalm 29 by MareeUo and "Trumpet' in by Purcell announced the entrance of the wedding l-f Weddin March" was the recessional, bridal aisle was marked by wedding arches entwined with and white flowers. On the altar were white Fuji mums and tangerine carnations. Tall cathedral candles entwined with smilax were arranged at the altar.

Out of town guests came, from white Calla lilies and "old canto the Frick residence for MISS GEORGIA DiGIACOMO 1 Mrs. DiGiacomo, the bride's i West Virginia, Pennsylvania and delabra holding white cen- Mrs. Emma Powell received thejwas her sister's maid of honor, mother, chose a bone crepe gown'southern Ohio. tered the table and gold, traveling prize. Mrs.

Zora Drob-jShe wore an apricot floor length with royal blue accessories Following a brief honeymoon, ring with white doves were at! ney will be the next hostess. jgown and carried a colonial bou- a cymbidium orchid corsage for'Mr. Reynolds and his bride will each end. jlive at 1913 Arlington st, Camp) Out of town guests were present JHiU, Pa. The groom is associated rO Pennsylvania, Canton, North I with Eaton Laboratories of New i Lawrence, Akron, Navarre, East York as a pharmaceutical sales- Greenville, Wooster, Cuyahoga man in Harrisburg, Pa.

He is a.Falls and North Canton, graduate of Perry high school Following a honeymoon through and Walsh college and served 2.the Pennsylvania mountains, the years in the U. S. Army. i couple will reside at 2305 Wat- The bride graduated from erloo rd, Akron. For travel the Glenwood high school and is em- b-idc will change a steel blue ployed by Ohio Bell Telephone long sleeved dress detailed with Co.

As her traveling outfit with white accessories, jbride will change to a white and; The bride, a graduate of Wash- coral crepe dress with white ac- ington high school, was formerly jcessories and will pin a by the Massillon city jgardenia corsage to her in the laboratory. Upon Noted For Finer Quality iat Moderate Prices BANKS BROS. FURNITURE 125 Erie Street. N. 'QUEEN OF THE HOBOES' MASSILLQN VISITOR Slie Has Never 'Been On The Road' --6IVEN in marriage by heri farther the brifje wore a gpwn of iv'6ff peau de sole with scoop necjfline and elbow length sleeves.

Re-embroidered AJeneon lace encircled the midriff for an Empire effect and cascaded down each side of the A-ljne skirt forming paaels. Appliques of lace were scattered over the front of the skirt embroidered with tiny seed Her chapel train was fisttned to a flat bow in back Watteau effect. The bridal of illusion. She carried cascade of variegated ivy, white stephanotis and white roses. C.

Jean Hoffman, of Oxon a college roommate of the. bride as maid of honor wore chiffon sheath of coral wfth'removable sleeves and a hi- Jim Dressier of Wadsworth, Gary Shick and Russell Curtiss. The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of willow green with gardenia accessories and a corsage of tan cymbidiums. The groom's mother wore an aqua ice floor length gown with white accessories and a corsage of pink cymbidiums. The grandmothers dressed in shades of blue had Princess orchid corsages.

Empire bodice. A soft floating" panel fell from a small bow back. She carried a cascade arrangement of glamellias to match her gown accented with gfeei ivy. The headpiece which also matched her gown was centered with a satin rose. GRAY'S DRUG STORE Towne Plaza A Convenient Shopping Place For All BELIEVE IT OR NOT this is a bunch of "hoboes." The women are Mrs.

Garnette Hamilton of Tujunga, center the only genuine "Queen of the with her sister, Mrs. Albert Russell of Canton, left, and Mrs. Gertrude Schrock of 622 Green ave SW, right. The men are Albert Russell, the queen's brother-in-law, left, and Harvey "Coxey" Schrock of Massillon, right. All are members of the Knights of The Road, the national hobo organization.

By RUTH KANE THIS YEAR the Knights decid- slung from a stick over his should Hoboes are just not what they to ve their headquarters er, Mrs. Hamilton says. THE RECEPTION was held in to be. from Indiana to Cincinnati. They The Knights of the Road hold Hotel Onesto, Canton immediately Their chief concern these days, were recently granted Ohio in- periodic conventions.

They use following the ceremony. Denny i according to Mrs. Garnette Ham- corporation papers by Secretary any surplus funds collected a Thompson of Akron provided the ilton, the official "Queen of the State Ted W. Brown. i these conventions for helping the music, with Norman Dress of is child welfare and do-1 Mrs.

Hamilton says she became needy, usually by contributing it HOME LOANS Now Available At Peoples Federal Important news for home buyers! Peoples Federal is now making home loans up to of appraised value to those meeting the requirements. If you are planning to buy a home, check with Peoples Federal at once. Wadsworth as m.c. The 3 tiered cake was decorated in shades of ing good for others. I interested in the work being some local service organization.

They collect money for charity, by the Knights when a nephew i Members are rated by their peach and the buffet table wasj wor as volunteers in service.who was staying with her at deeds." Mrs. Hamilton says draped with net and held arrange-'groups, extend a helping hand to time joined the group. she has one member in California ments of white flowers in cupid strangers everywhere, sponsor She became one of the first wh does fulltime volunteer work holders. The bridal table teams and about the only women to be accepted for mem- with needy children. draped and adorned with 3 ar-j" a work" they do is to aid run- bership.

When the group was MRS. HAMILTON says there rangements of the flowers and' a-way juveniles an" lighted by five branched candel- them to "go home." abra. Mrs. Donald Heighten, the! -THE BRIDESMAIDS were Mrs. Ted Seifert of Chesterland, a college roommate, Miss Linda Heed and Miss Charlotte Krammes df Wall Lake, and Miss rangements of the flowers and' a wav juveniles and persuade newly formed and was made up have been impostors who have largely of real hoboes, women styled themselves from time to were barred because women who time as king or queen of the bride's cousin kept the guest 1 MRS.

HAMILTON, a to the road were apt to be hoboes, jbook. Assisting at the reception Tujunga, was crowned i less than ladies. I One such "king" died recently iwere Mrs. Donald Fulmer, Mrs. ue en of the Knights of the Roid, Later when the Knights mush- and many newspapers carried the Denver Frey, Mrs.

John Smith A Seven Seas by the founder groomed into a nationwide service obituary as that of the real Jeff and Mrs. Robert Scheufler, jr. 'and king of the organization, 82- group, women were admitted "on Davis, now 82 and hale and iyear-old Jeff Davis. jthe strength of their good deeds," hearty, Davis has a scrapbook of i Mrs. Hamilton, when she is Hamilton explains.

"obituary" clippings itiiu ding trie the vouns wili(S 5 aged in 5 ert £gal duties Sl and the Not long ago a self-styled Muriel Fitzgerald of Athens, col-C at home tn thPir a obo doubles as a Produc- Schrocks, with whom she visited "queen of the hoboes" was pre- lege" friends of the bride, endhn? It nJul rv tlon worker tile electronics de- in Massillon, tre very careful to sented on a national TV network Miss-Marlene Lembright, Kent, alpor aVP 1 thp arlment of Lockheed Corp. point out the difference between program, rating a protest to the sister of the groom, and 3t Urbank Cal a hobo, a tramp and a bum. network from Davis and Mrs. Banna Lembright, Dover, a a At present she ifi vlsHin ber A hobo goes lacc to Hamilton. d.f the groom.

They were dressed cnripsanH ac ces-mother, Mrs. Mary Yoho of 1220 place working for bis keep, a "I am the only queen of the identically to the maid of honor rh'H TH 10th st Canton and dashed tramp begs but won't work and a Knights of the Road, Air Seven flower srirls were Rebecca frnm Pantnt, If- J' er tO this week for a bum can 't work explain. Seas," Mrs. Hamilton says. "I hold Sfr, HOBO a ss 5he a fflll ed with i The Schrocks hold the rank of teacher training also comes out as Isles, and am also Empress of UieEuglossian society.

The groom Igreat grand duke and grand duch-lshe explains that, contrary to pop- India." of Kim Quillin of Mineral cousins of the groom, and Tammy Palmer, Louisville, cousin of the bride. They wore white floor graduated from Baltic high school jess REQUIREMENTS FDR HOME LOANS 1. Home must be a one-family dwelling to be occupied by the borrower. 2. Loan must not exceed $18,000 or of the purchase price.

3. Borrower must pay taxes and insurance in advance. 4. Loan must be for purchase of a home. Queen Eliza- bouquets to match the at teQdants.

Craif Fubner of Hartville, cousin ef bride, was ringjteacher bearer. the Knights. jular belief, the word "hobo" hasi "That's more background of the "queen its origin in a type of work rather tne U. S. Army and heads of the hoboes" is far from hobo- than unwillingness to work.

i-the departments of speech and ish. Before her marriage she was It was back in the days when; THE LETTERHEAD used on dramatics. He is also an instruc- a schoolteacher. She is now a farm workers went from farm Knights of the Road station- Cooper of St. Petersburg, was best man.

Ushers were Bill Lembright of Dayton, Wynn Leinbright of Indianapolis, of the groom, Ronald Bot- of Massillon, the bride's Mrs. Donald Fulmer of Hart- bers throughout the of the hoe. ville, a cousin of the bride, gave a personal shower in her honor. States. as "Coxey" Schrock.

He is When these workers for his operation of The organization, was founded ied a farm they were greeted with I a free food service for the needy by Davis in 1908 and incorporated come the hoe boys." Thisiand destitute during the depres- first wrist watch was made ln 1an 1 fTt later contracted by common'sion of the iMO's. He met Jeff WJ th the United States Depsrt- usage to "hoboes" and came to Davis in back in thp tlp- 2f7h "i Commerce as a non-profit mean any itinerant who traveled been Smith ef Adnan, of Fiance. i organization. with belongings in a sack a Massillon visitor. Applications Now Being 1 Taken Stop In Or Phone IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES FOR YOU 1 OPEN END DIRECT REDUCTION 1 NO F.H.A.

RED TAPE NO "POINT" CHARGES FAST STREAMLINED SERVICE PREPAYMENTS PERMITTED LOAN INSURED BY MORTGAGE GUARANTY INSURANCE CORPORATION PEOPLES FEDERAL, 9AVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AV.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

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