The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

TKUMDAT, JCTtB 194 flis Doily OfcteTHRU VIRGINIA BAUKNECHT SOCIETY EDITOR CLUBS FOR SOCIETY NEWS DIAL 25111 PERSONALS WSCS Picnic At Park Yesterday Members of the First Methodist W.S.C.S. enjoyed a covered dish picnic yesterday at Tuscora park. Mrs. H. Herron gave the meditation on Africa, and Mrs.

Edson Creal gave scripture and prayer, to Readings Featured On Club Program The Mothers of Boys in Service met last evening in the American Legion home. Mrs. Charles Oordon presided over the meeting which opened with group singing. Prayer was given by the chap- Spring Concert Sunday In Dover Mrs. Frank Fribley led the group 1 lain, Mrs.

Harry Hammond. During in Singing Love to Tell the! the business session ten boys in Mrs. Harvey Crass presi- service were announced. A mem- ded over the business session dur lng which it was decided to hold orial program was held. The following readings were no general meetings during July given: Day or August.

Tentative plans were made for a group to attend the Women's meeting at Lakeside the week of July 17-23. The circles were asked to make plans for a bazaar to be held in the Fall. Mrs. Harry Renner, acting in behalf of the society, presented a gift to the retiring president, Mrs. Brenton Kirk.

Mrs. Kirk spoke briefly thanking the group. Members will be notified of new circles by the following circle leaders: Mrs. T. W.

Lemasters and Mrs. J. Postel, Mrs. W. W.

Lee and Mrs. Willard Arnold, Mrs. Minnie Thorpe and Mrs. Harold Barbee, Mrs. Earl Bonnell and Mrs.

Max Dutton, Mrs. H. P. Oarritt and Mrs. J.

Bender. Mrs. Richard Heindel and Mrs. Brenton Kirk and for the McMann circle, Mrs. H.

Peoples, Mrs. N. O. Crites and Mrs. Emmett True.

Lexington Couple Wed In Newcomers The marriage of Mrs. Helen Purdy and Harold Touby of Lexington, O. was performed last Friday evening in St. Lutheran church, Newcomerstown. Rev.

Charles Foust read the single ring service. The bride wore a brown and beige suit with a corsage of pink roses centered with a gardenia. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Touby are friends of Rev. and Mrs. Foust and were their guests before leaving on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They will reside on a farm near Mansfield. BROADWAY WSCS The W.S.C.S.

of Broadway Methodist church will meet to morrow evening in the church at 8 Mrs. Clyde Stewart; Mrs. John Kopp; Keep the Mrs. John Ellwood; Mrs. Harry Stephon; For Mrs.

O. M. Dutton; "Oraye for a and to he Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. Earl Bonnell.

Refreshments were served by the committee. The next meeting will be a basket picnic at Tuscora park Wednesday evening, July 13, at 6:30. Loyal Workers Dinner Meeting Eleven members, six visitors and seven children enjoyed a covered dish dinner when the Feed Spring Loyal Workers met recently with Mrs. Florence Rose, RD 1, this city. Prayer was given by Pearl Htll- yer.

Emma Wilson presided over the meeting. The songs "Mother of the and Sweetest were sung by Emma Wilson, Florence Rose and Hazel McGill, accompanied by Florence Rose. Readings were given by Maude Paige, Mamie Long, Hazel Morrison, Fanny Long, Hazel McGill, June Moss, Mrs. Briggs, Pearl Hillyer, and Lena McGill. The next meeting will be with Lena McGill.

Mrs. Mast Hostess To Old Home Circle Classified Ads Pay! The Chancel choir of the Dover First Methodist church, directed by Mrs. Sara Riel, will present its second annual spring concert Sunday at 8 p. m. in the church auditorium.

The sacred and secular program will Include vocal and instrumental selections. Accompanied by Mrs. Brand, organist, the choir will be assisted by the Sunday school orchestra, of which Mrs. Joseph Hamilton is director and Tom Snyder is pianist. Mrs.

Riel, well- known soprano, will sing Oolden Reger, "Through the Youmans and Homing Heart," Malotte. 8he also will Join Mrs. Brand in an organ and piano duet, "Exultation" by Weaver. The choir's selections will be Hymn to the Trinity," Van Denman Thompson, Wolfe, Dry Those Del Riego, Not Far From Me. Zlngarelll, to the Dett, Russian folk song, and All My Life Be Spross.

Numbers by the orchestra will Include "In the Harrison, "Whispering Hawthorne, and Jacobi. A free will offering will be received. Elizabeth Jenkins To Wed Carl Eichel Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Jenkins of RD 1 Dennison, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Carl Eichel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichel, RD 3, this city. Miss Jenkins is employed at the Metzger Candy shop in this city, and Mr. Eichel works for the Johnson Electric Co.

here. No def lnite date has been set for the wedding. Buffet Dinner Enjoyed By Club Musical Program For Civic Club Meeting Mrs. Joseph Whinery will be vocalist for the musical program to be given next Tuesday evening when the Civic club holds its annual business meeting with a dinner in the First Methodist church at 6:30. Mrs.

Whinery, who will be ac- compalned by Mrs. W. J. Jackson, will sing Old Sweet Song" by Molloy; by Schubert and "Brother Will, Brother John" by Sacco. I)r.

Calvin Hazlett missionary to India, will be guest speaker. Reservations should be in by Saturday. Because is traditionally the month of weddings also a time for celebrating many wedding and gold and all the happy years between, says Jean Way, table arrangement authority. Whichever the occasion and whether the entertaining is simple or elaborate, interest always centers on the table, she believes. Instead of a formal wedding reception with an elaborate sit-down breakfast, many of this brides will be planning to have a small home wedding reception, all very simple and easy to just wedding cake with coffee and punch, but served from a beautifully decorated all-white table.

For an all-white color scheme, nothing is lovelier than Irish linen damask for the tablecloth and a lavish arrangement of white roses and green foliage for decoration. The white wedding cake will be garlanded with rosebuds or with green and white caladium leaves accented with clusters of sugar- frosted grapes or strawberries. White china, self-embossed in a grape design, and a milk glass punch bowl will complete the set-; ting. Switch the colors and this same table setting plan can be used in honor of a silver wedding anniversary. Begin with a gray linen damask tablecloth, use a silver punch bowl and white china banded in silver or garlanded with pink embossed grapes; wreathe the wedding cake, frosted a pale delicate pink, with clusters pi silver artificial grapes and pink roses and silvered foliage In a silver bowl for decoration.

Gold can easily be substituted for silver for the golden wedding anniversary. On this occasion, the cloth will be gold linen damask. The centerpiece will be yellow roses arranged with gilded foliage and the pale yellow wedding cake will be circled with gold artificial grapes and leaves. The china will be banded in gold and the cake forks will be gold color metal alloy. The bright color of an amber punch will give a golden to a clear glass punch cowl.

MENU BREAKFAST: The Old Home circle met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Paul Mast. RD 2, this city. Mrs. Dorothy Watson and Mrs.

Irene Mathias were assistant hostesses. At noon a covered dish dinner was served to 11 members and a guest, Mrs. S. E. 8mith of this city.

After the business session a social hour was enjoyed, and a contest prize went to Mrs. William Stucky. Plans were made for a picnic in August. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edna Herman, E.

7th st, Dover. Willing Workers I lold Shower Party The Willing Workers Sunday school class of Westchester met recently at the home of Feme Ooulden for a pink and blue shower. Games, following the business meeting, were in charge of Hazel Harding. Twelve members and one guest were presnt, and a gift was sent by Bertha Mears. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Maryr Phillips and Esther Bair.

The June meeting will be at the home of Mable Zimmerly with Esther Bair in charge of games. Grange News Of Tuscarawas Counfy Prosperity grange will meet Tuesday evening. June 7, at 8:30. Tri-County grange will present the program. The women are to take cake for lunch.

The Buckhorn grange program for June 4 will include opening song; roll call, idea for the care of farm recito tion, George Fenton; Music, Mrs. Arthur Lahnvrs; new develop ments in agriculture, Floyd Fill man; music. Mrs. Thurman Rausch; thought, Mrs C. O.

Geese. The Juvenile grange will serve lunch. Mineral City Home Sc cue Of Wedding Sunday at 4 p. m. In the Mineral City home of Mrs.

C. B. Blythe, her son, Eugene was married to Dorthea H. Cheney of Warren. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev.

O. Williams of the Mineral City Methodist church. The bride was attired in a toast colored linen dress, white accessories and a white corsage. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Tony Banard of Niles She wore a navy blue crepe dress, white accessories and a white corsage.

The bridegroom's mother chose a black and white print frock and pink flowers. After their wedding the couple left for a trip to Fort Wayne, Ind. They will reside in a Fenway Hall apartment at Cleveland. Mr. Blythe is a district representative for the U.

8 Rubber Co. His wife is a buyer for the Htrouss-Hirsh- berg store at Warren. Fairfield grange tomorrow evening. Mrs. Neal Durbin will be in charge of the program.

women are to take sandwiches and cookies for lunch. The Youth group of Nineveh grange will sponsor a dance this Saturday evening in the grange hall. orchestra will play and Karl Dessecker will be caller Grangers and friends are Invited I.unch will I served. Members of the Alpha XI Delta Alumnae club, their husbands and guests were entertained last evening at a buffet dinner in the Dover home of Dr. and Mrs.

H. VanEpps. A social evening was enjoyed. Officers of the club will meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

In the home of Mrs. Don Willoughby, E. Iron ave, Dover. 4 4V GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET TOMORROW The Council of the Girl Bcout Assn. will meet tomorrow at 2 p.

m. In the public library. All Girl Scouts planning to attend camp are asked to take their remaining $7. camp fee to the Bretzlus garage Saturday at 1 p. m.

Miss Williams, camp director, will arrive Tuesday, June 7, for pre-camp training. 4 4 4 COMPANIONS The Companions of the Forest of America will hold an Important business meeting this evening at 8 In hall. Ferguson May Run Fc Senate Columbus, O. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, who lists himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.

S. today asked the Democratic national committee keep a check on Sen. Robert campaign expenses Ferguson wrote Sen. J. Howard McOrath, national Democratic chairman; "If the Taft forces attempt to buy this election with expensive radio, newspaper and magazine propaganda, the people should know about it while the painful process is going on not after the election.

"In past senatorial elections In Ohio, an incredible amount of money, running Into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, has been spent to elect Republican candidates. These things are tantamount to buying elections." I ('horns Busmen Strike At Youngstown Youngstown 300 bus drivers struck yesterday in demand of higher wages, leaving the city of more than 170.000 without mass public transportation. The drivers, members of 272 of the AFL-Htreet Railway Workers Union, walked off their jobs at 11:30 a. rn. tions with the Youngstown Muni- lowtng a breakdown in negotla- cipal Railway Company.

Another negotiating was to called later today, however, in an effort to settle the dispute. The company has maintained that it is unable to award any pay increase until it Is granted permission by city council to raise fares. Observers said a council meeting might be called tomorrow to consider the fare question. The strike is the first in 33-year history of company. Rowboat Run Down By River Steamer Ofillipoie, Searchers still drag geri the Ohio River today for the body of Wcrley Butcher, 80 of Cheshire who drowned yesterday teamboat Ham Craig plowed Into the rowboat in which he was riding.

Butcher, jamen Hailey, and a man nameu Little, apparently had been heading for an Island camp lng Gallipolls when they run down. New Industry Chicago Tig- American ety of Planning Officials reports that more than 1 440 new manufacturing and processing plants have been established in the area supplied by power from the Ten nessee Valley Authority since 1940. 4-H CLUB NOTES The Monitors met recently at which time Theodore Lips gave an interesting talk on church and promptness. The group will again Monday night. The Golden 4-H club of Tuscarawas met In the high school Tuesday with 24 members present.

The club was organized, and plans were made for summer projects under the vision of Mrs. Mary Schumacher and Mrs. Ruth Wtnarh. Officers are Phyllis Hherer, president; Marjorie Berkshire, vice president; Gloria Reneker, secertary; Margaret Crites, treasurer; Sara Klein, news reporter, and Carol Shaffer, recreation leader. The Happy Stitchers 4 club of Rush Township met Tuesday afternoon at.

the home of Donna Mahaffey. Giils worked on their sewing projects. Lunch was served. The next meeting wll be a wiener roast 14 at the home of Mrs Robert Clark, club adviser. WUL The Chair-set of the Year: You must have this popular new design to protect your lovely furnl- Stewed apricots jture- Flneapple-design crochet! and prunes, creamed fish on toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON Asparagus omelet, cheese sauce, Melba toast, rhubarb sauce, peanut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Quick frozen ocean perch, tartar sauce. French fried potatoes, broiled tomato halves, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, fresh fruit cup, frosted cup coffee, milk. Easy to crochet this chair-set. Everyone will admire it! Pattern 891 has directions.

Send 25c for PATTERN, which Includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your address.

Send for the BOOK OF ION and have pretty clothes that are easy to new. Over 150 pattern designs com birring eVyls wKh aim- Czechoslovakia Is Haven For Negroes Prague, Thirty-two-year-old Marshall Clay of Ixrxlngton. is the only American Negro living in Czechoslovakia. He Is an ex-staff- sergeant who spent five years in the army and 30 months overseas. Clay has an A.

B. degree from Morehouse College, Atlanta, where he specialized In European history. Later he did post-graduate work at Atlanta University. He came to Prague In July 1947 to continue his studies at the Charles University under the O. I.

Bill of Rights. Clay has been able to lead a life here that would be impossible for him at home, for he states he has not encountered any discrimination against him because of his color. The Washington twp stitch and Chatter 4-H club met recently at the home ot the adviser, Mrs Earl Murphy, wit.h all inemlierb pie- aent. It was decided to hold tings on alternate Wednesday ufter- A program was nrrunged for the year. An educational i was devoted to and Good Behavior." Junior leader, Jeanne Morphy, wits in ohitige.

Officers for the year Include Myra Taylor, piesldent; Taylor, vice president and safety director; Dolly Hunt, news reporter; Geneva Meyers, recreation leader, and Jeanne Murphy, secretary. Following lunch served the hostess Miss Meyers the dub in recreation. The next meeting will at home June at 1 30 p. in. when the program will Is1 on "Good Fifteen memiiers of the Stone Creek Bake und Baste 4 11 civil) met June 1 at the borne of Carol Ridenour.

The dub plans to collect used shoes for Japan Roll call for the next meeting ut home of Hhlrley Baker will be kinds of wood. Ex-Cop Will Face Robbery Charges Youngstown Youngstown lice were exerted to file ed robbery charges today against a 33 year old former Warren llcernan known as the dating "blond bandit The t. who allegedly rob two tiubuiban Cleveland hardware stores with a toy pistol and stole a car after an attempt ed chain store holdup, surrendered Monday to Youngstown authorities. Cleveland police mark'd their end of the after It was discovered a car the susjs wits driving wan the one stolen following the attempted holdup. Mr.

ntnd Mrs. Homer Affolter and Mrs. Viola Bucher of this city, attended graduation exercises last night in Dover high school. Edward L. Affolter.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Affolter and brother of Mrs. Bucher, was one of the graduates. Conrad Kold is recovering at Mercy hospital, Canton, from a ntnlor operation.

His address is Room 124. Merry Hospital. Mi and Mrs Frank A McCarty ano son. John Marvin, have turned after spending the week end with thdr daughter, Joan McCarty, in New York City. Joan Is student at the Cornell University Sohoo, of Nursing.

Mr and Mrs I). A May of Uh- richsvlllc ind Mr and Mrs. Eugene May and daughter, Norma Jeune, I of Navarre visited over the holidays with ft lends at Roscdale ami Terre Haute, Ind. They also visited pomts of Interest in that locate Mr Mrs. Charles Kerwtn have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.

after visiting the past week with their niece, Mrs Charles end family, 514 W. High ave. this city. They also visited another niece, Mrs. Roy Bates, in Warren, Charles of New Philadelphia and Onadcnhutten.

who has seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Walton, Solo, is reported Improved. Savings Loan Assets Are High Columbus The Ohio Ravings Loan league reiiortcd yesterday that Its memlKTs' reaehed an all time per capita high the first of this year, with an average of $282 80 for every person In the Executive Don L. Tobin said Defiance ranked first among the counties with iht enp- ibv assets of $775 92. ither nding counties were Wayne, $740 27; Hamilton $521 14, Stark.

$414 13. an, $41146; Montgomery $375 49; Miami, $374 87; Butler, Franklin $351 78, and Crawford, $330 43. The chorus of Hartvlllo Sorosls will appenr In a concert Sunday evening at (slow In the Evangelical and Reformed church in Baltic. The director of the chorus, Rev i C. C.

Huprich, is a former resident Baltic. A free will offering will I be received. The public Is invited to attend. ROYAL NEIGHBORS The Royal Neighbors will meat tomorrow evening at 7:30 in JL of F. hall.

All members are urged to be present. Final for the June 21 Rally In Newcomerstown and reservations for the bus will made. Lunch and A social hour will follow the meeting. Take tax stamps. A district meeting of Royal Neighbors will be held in Newcomerstown June 21 at 1:30 p.

m. (slow time.i tend ran kept from grttlng moldy by wi aping in moisture- proof and plat ing in the le- frlgei a tor. A PATTERN A DAY deliver Dally Ttoaa a to all parts at Dennison and a any one may secure prompt servtee by calling Robinson News Stand Phono FARM BUREAU MEMBF.RH MEET above are three of the persons who took part in the program last night ni a meeting of representatives of the Farm Bureau councils of county at the Co-op In W. High ave. They are, from left to right, Karl Zimmerman oi Onadcnhutten, president of the Farm Bureau Co op.

Harry Rausch of Oldtowu Valley, chairman of the legislative one mlttee, grid Harry Ridenour of Creek president of the Farm Bureau. MANSFIELD LADY LOST 50 LBS. WITH RENNEL III. IV. IL I I "I H.

the- xtra implicate mral 41 vitamins to Unniy Now I I i fnm, white going without fm.lf,*- an rat normally MV work and walk, I have iiim i. muted h.mi visiting mv rhr wiT to 1 daughter, who w.m nirpi.r .1 and I silky fat and brio regain drndrr V. 1 Umt V'Adliliil ret hit the pep I now have d.M,,,r.r sl- rat plenty iml l.r.r weight like the errmtw with Minpie Vrt rife, m. antaring l.o„lr to the nismifa. turrr for iKnnr hiijh Nftrr a ytiu b.n k.

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