The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1952. The Daily Times, New Philadelphia, Ohio THREE SOCIETY ROSEMARIE DALEY SOCIETY EDITOR CLUBS FOR SOCIETY CALL NO. 42310 PERSONALS Today Start Of National Business Week STARTING TIIE WEEK OFF RIGHT WOLFE. 270 randview avo NW. watches as Mayor Fred Schneider signs a proclaiming this week National Business Week.

This week has been dedicated to I ties and is not the women who help keep Amer-! just something we would like to mighty business-structure running smoothly. It has been the normal thing with most of us to take necessities for granted and women have become a necessity in the pro- have, it is a quality we must all have if America is to continue as a great, free, and democratic country. The work of this organization to help build nn ever progressing. ever improving country, Relief Corps Plans For Convention Plans were made to entertain the 15th district convention at G. A hall here on Oct.

10 when the Andrew Crawford Relief Corp No. 103 met recently in the hall. The president Mrs. Ginder of Toledo will give the main address at the convention. Mrs.

Mamie Sehear presided over the meeting and Mrs Anna Yosick led the devotional. Mis. Emmett Harrison received the mystery box and $104 was reported on relief and child welfare. Preceding the meeting a covered dish dinner was enjoyed in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Agnes) Schaffer.

Mrs. Nora Jones. Mrs. Mamie Sehear and Mrs. John Kopp.

Tables wire decorated v.ith garden flowers and centered with a birthday cake which was given, to the honored sue ts. On the committee for dinner were Mi Guy mlcy, Mrs. Clar once Mill- i Mr Theda Lawrence, distinct pre.Mcicnt. Mrs. Anrut Yc sick, and Mrs.

Anna Kuhns. The next me eting will be on Oct. 2 at 1 p. m. to clean the hall.

OLD HOME I IRC LI The Old Home Circle ill meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Wassem, E. 7th st. Dover. A covered dish dinner will be held at noon and the afternoon will be spent quilting.

Newcomers Man Wed In pen Church Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller, New Albany. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Rheadon W.

Miller to Albert C. Roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Roe, West State st, Newcomerstown. The marriage will be solemnized Friday, Dee 5 in the New Albany Methodist church. Open church will be observed for the wedding at which Evangelist Robert Roc will officiate. The bride-elect is a graduate of New Albany high school and is now associated with the American Jersey Cattle Club, Columbus. Mr.

Roe attended Newcomerstown high school and served in World War II He is now associated in business with his father. Sessional life of this country. It is with both men and women doing fitting that should their part, should have the support show appreciation for i of Twig No. 6 Plans Rummage Sale Twig No. 6 of the Union Hospital Auciliary made plans for their rummage sale to be held Oct.

3 and 4 at last meeting in the home of Mrs. Paul Hahn. The sale will be held at Ring- Garage on S. Broadway and articles are to be in the gala ce by Thursday afternoon. If they cannot be delivered, member: are to call Mrs.

Ed Senhauser 62862 and someone will pick up the articles. The business meeting was conducted by co-chinnan of the Twig. Mrs. W. E.

Hudson. Plans were also made for the bazaai to be held in November. 1 he next meetnlg will be held with Mrs. William Fishel, 7-Mile- Drive on Oct. 31.

that we take for pause to these women granted. In the proclamation declaring Sept. 28 to Oct. 4 as Nato Binlausi- r.ess Week, Mayor Fred Schneider has said. theme for National Business Week will be Ramparts We The women have shown us Officers of the local chapter of the National Business and Profes- i sior.al club, who will lead in the 25th anniversary celebration are: President Katherine McCluney, Dover, vice-resident Pauline Recla, this city, treasurer Martha Wolfe, this city, secretary Anna Mary Finley, Dover and recording College Professor peaks To Retired Tea September 26 marked the lunch-1 tor at Mt.

Union College. An Aleon of the Tuscarawas County I high school recently Farewell Parties Given Local Couples Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, 144 Tuscora ave, were surprised with some lovely gifts yesterday vVhen some of their friends gave a fare well dinner for them. The Winters leave Nov.

1 to make their future home in Florida. Among the people present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner and Mr. and Mrs.

Noal Beeinan of Akron. Mrs. Neva LcMasters, Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Vogley.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mecsc. Miss Carol Vogley of this city and Mr. Jim Weiman of Dover.

Unable to attend were the F. S. Hertzigs of I Cincinnati. Ida McKinley Tent A farewell dinner was given on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Harrison, 118 Ray ave, NW. by the Tom Husmanns 62U Ray ave. NW.

The Harrisons were presented with a table lamp for their new home in Garfield HeiRhts, Cleveland. The Harrisons will leave for Cleveland in two weeks as Mr. Harrison has been transferred to the Warner and Swasey Co. mere. Star Recorder Day For Women Of Moose Dover, Newcomerstown and Uhrichsville were represented when Star Recorder Day was observed Sunday in the Uhrichsville club room of Women of the Moose.

Chairman was Mrs. Alice Green, star recorder of the Uhrichsville chapter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammei strom. senior regent of the local chapter, was in charge of initiation conducted Dover members.

Among those initiated was Miss Betty Metzger of Dover. Star Recorders present included Mrs. Frances Davis, and Mrs Alice Reed of Uhrichsville. Mrs. Jennie Erickson of Dover and Mrs.

Green. All addressed the group. Mrs. Ada Flickinger, past graduate regent, and Mrs. Helen Swinderman.

college of regents chairman, 'both from Dovei presented Mrs. Erickson with g-fts. Mrs. Carrie McQueen, one of first senior regents, spoke and Mrs. Sophia Miles and Mrs Anna Wampflcr gave readings.

There was music by Miss Margaret Ann Embleton vocalist, and a tap dance by Evelyn Garabrandt, accompanied by accordionist Marilyn Besozzi. All are from Uhrichsville. Prominent Couple Wed In Quiet Autumn Chapter of Retired Teachers at the narned for. Th0 subject of Mr. otanton address was SPf nKf 1 I "The Work of Retired many times before their capablli- secretary, Wilma Ziegler.

Dover. BISF.L I I HI II The Maranatha Sunday school class will sponsor a Fall Harvest Festival on Saturday evening at Biscl Evangelical United Brethren church of Dover. RD 3 Menu for the .11 be homemade vegetable soup, home made chicken noodle soup, chicken sandwiches, wiener sandwiches. cake cider, dougnuts. popcorn.

lemonade, ice cream and homemade candy. Serving will start at 5:30. The public is invited. UABte Lima beans cooked with pears or squash with pineapple are ideas from Can com piled bv Luella Maslon of Minneapolis a book we think is packed with unusually good recipes. Proceeds from the bookrt sale go to the new Mount Sinai Hospital in Minneapolis.

Lima Beans and Three cups lima brans 2 tablespoons brown sugar. 4 tablespoons butter, 1 large can pears, cinnamon. Soak beans overnight Add salt to water and cook until done, but not mushy. Drain Add sugar and butter. Butter casserole well and put in beans.

Place pears on top of beans. together ith centers up Fill hollows of pears with more butter and brown sugar and sprin klr well with cinnamon Add mice from can. and baste very oi ten. Bake in low oven degrees for 2 hours or longer. Do not cover, but if juice dries out.

add more pear Juice. liakrd Squash Three cups squash fresh or I cup crushed pineapple. cup melted butter, nutmeg. 1 teaspoon grated orange ring, buttered crumbs. Cook squash.

Cut in small pieces. Mix all ingredients, except the crumbs. Put in buttered basing dish, sprinkle with crumbs, and bake in 350 degrees oven for 30 minutes I'otato Pudding Grind 6 laige potatoes and 2 medium onions. Add salt and pep per Boat 3 egRs, 1 cup sweet cream, 4 tablespoons melted butter and I tablespoon baking powder. Mix with potatoes and bake in casserole in 325 degrees oven for 2 hours.

TOMORROWS MENU BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, ham omelet, enriched toast, butter margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Macaroni with cheese and sour cream, French- type bread, butter or margarine, cabbage and raw apple salad, cupcakes, tea. mfik. DINNER: Broiled chopped beef patties, butter, potato pudding, lima beans and pears, enriched bread, butter or margarine, green salad, Cnocolate bread pudding, cream, coffee, nullt. Sharon Moravian church of the afternoon was Mr.

Stanton. Invocation was made by Miss Sue Felton and Miss Florence McClean, president had charge of the business meeting. Miss McClean welcomed Mrs. Charlotte Ekert as a new member of the chapter and introduced the jaw as County Chapter five who were Mi J. A School Teacher Members offered silent prayer as a memorial to Miss Jessie A.

Alber on, a former member who died on Sept. 15. During the business meeting Mr. J. A.

Neff, chairman of the trustees read a copy of the constitution and by laws of the Tuscar- of Retired which had PERSONAL Neff Mrs. Fred Espensci.ied. Mr. been drawn up by the executive Frank Mosher and Mr. and Mrs.

committee. The constitution was Harold Mosher. I adopted. Mr. Fred Espen program Minutes were reed and tl treas- chanman.

introduced Mr. Stanton, report was given by Miss former superintendent of Al- Florence Beaber. This was the 1 Uanre Public schools and in.sirue-1 annual meeting. Curl Scout troop 18 enjoyed an outdoor meeting and cookout at the Donald Kinsey farm Saturday afternoon and evening. The girls went on a practiced trail blazing mng meeting was held I campfire.

i Troop mothers that hike and The eve around a A Colorful vegetables on black ttce-work make a cheerful looking sextette of kitchen towels Quick embroierdy! Lovely gifts. A child could begin on these embroidery motifs' Pattern 806; includes transfer of six motifs inches. Send THIRTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Dailv Times, 105 Needlecraft Dept P. O. Box 164 Old Chelsea Station.

New York II. N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. QRANQE NEWS Of Tuscarawas County I.

N. S. Woman's Editor NEW YORK will go to bed this winter in baby tied pajamas equipped with everything from booties ic lace collars you The newest women's P.J.’n ate grown up versions of Dr. famous nightwear for infants They are red flannehtte garments designed with tongue in, cheek and in the rear Troop mothers that attended Foothngs to match in sanforized were Mrs. Charles Smith.

Mrs. Eu- flannelctte, range front knee-high Rene Hurst. Mrs Donald Kinsey socks to balk slipper editions, and, and Mrs, Willis Roush, troop lead- some are even sewn to the er. trousers. The next meeting will be on Fri- The collars, and long iceve cuffs, day after school at the Church of of these high fashion baby inuta-! Christ, tions for women are trimmed witii white val lace.

And the matching accessories can be either ruffled BRIGHT WOOD LADIES I'Ll granny night caps or stocking cape. The Bnghlwood Ladies club will to hide pin cuils or nr, breeze- meet at the home of Mrs. Louise buffers. I Hines Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Miss Heler. Baxter. Mrs. John Goth, Mrs. Andrew Yosick, Mrs.

Edward Rybarczyk, Miss Patricia Wise and Miss Elsie Cenci won prizes at bridge at the bridal shower given for Miss Regina Crescio by the Misses Ann J. Mendini and Frances M. Abel at Bon- vcchio's on last Wednesday. Mrs. M.

F. Wardell returned home Sunday after a week's visit in Cleveland with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Warden. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Arnold of Fair ave entertained Sunday guests including Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and son Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Martin of Terra Haute. Mr. and Mrs. ix Arnold of Mansfield, Mrs. Donna Stone and Mr.

and Mrs Jerry Hammei, son Kenneth, and daughter. Ann. of Massillon. Mrs. Howard E.

Edte of 420 High ave has returned from the Mercy hospital in Canton. She is at her home now and is able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker returned Sunday to their home at 1616 Walnut st, Dover, from a 3 week visit with thetr son and daughter in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Baker of Camper, Wyo. They also were at the Mt. Rushmore memorial in South Dakota and at Yellowstone Park. No.

143, D. Of U. V. One application for membership was read when the Ida McKinley Tent No. Daughters of Union Veterans met recently in the Leesville Fire hall with president.

Mrs. Clifford Rippeth in charge. The application for Mrs. Beatrice Warner. After the meeting lunch was served by hostesses Mrs.

Chester Newell and Mrs. George Palmer. The mystery box was won by Mrs. Henry E. Pepper.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Sharp. Mrs. Lvnn Carr will be chairman of the refreshment committee. MOTHERS OF BOYS IN SERVIC The meeting of the Mothers of Boys in Service which was scheduled for Wednesday evening has beet postponed until Oct.

8 at 7:30 in the Legion home. DUTTON-BON NELL The meeting ol the Dulton-Bon MRS. JERRY SCHWAB A blue September sky did its part in making the Saturday wedding of Donna Lee Wei ch and Jerry A Schwab quietly beautiful. Schwab the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry The new Mi Welsch of 432 E. Front st. Dover and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. A. L.

Schwab of 114 North ave, NW. At half past one the ceremony took place in the Dover St. Evangelical Reformed church before an altar graced with candelabra, ferns, white chrysanthemums and gladioli. The Rev. Remhard Krause conducted the exchange of rings and vows.

Mrs. Jerome Jurgens was organ- ist, playing the Tie That and traditional music from Lohengrin and Midsummer Dream. Lord Is My was played on the chimes as the cou pie knelt for prayer. The bride was tastefully costumed. Black velvet trim gave a dramatic contrast to her beige suit and a cypnpedium orchid centered iter bouquet of yellow roses and ivv.

A beige hat and black acces- ncll circle of the First Methodist sories completed the ensemble, church on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank McCurdy of Dover has been postponed until Oct. 9 in matron of honor for her sis- made a lush setting for the wed- dine cake. The newlyweds, will honey- i moon in Pennsylvania 's Mountains, will live at 114 North ave NW. The bridegroom, a graduate of Denison university, also studied at Culver Military Academy in Indiana He is in partnership with his father in the Ohio Industrial Supply Company here.

His bride, a graduate of Dover high school, was enrolled in Massillon City Hospital School of Nursing. Fellowship hall. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER The party for the Ohio Be a Gamma enapter of Beta Sigma Phi which was to be held tonight at the home of Miss Lela Truman has been cancelled. REBEKAH CIRC LE The Rebekah Circle will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in IOOF hall. A PATTERN A DAY CAMPUS Comments The annual inspection at Jefferson Grange will be conducted by County Deputy Earl Murphy Wednesday evening at 7:30 A spr cial proggpm has been planned by the lecturer, Mrs.

Ruth Hawk All members are urged to attend. Ladies are requested to bring sandwiches and cup cakes. Canton Alcoholics Farm To Get Jail CANTON Stark County Commissioner Joseph Nist reports that architects have begun plans to build jail to accommodate 75 prisoners at the County Alcoholic Farm at Navarre. The one-story dormatory-type jail will cost about $25,000. Will Retain Rent Controls In Toledo TOLEDO The Toledo area rent advisory board will present a resolution before City Council today to extend rent controls in the Toledo area lor another seven months.

FIVE PRETTY The Broken Arrow archcry club has openings for the fairer sex as well the boys around town. Tiie coming sport for women is demonstrated above as Miss Mona Lou Ripley and Mrs. John Underwood, first row left to right, and standing, Mrs. G. L.

Spence. Mrs. George C. Smith and Mrs. Leale G.

Anderson step up to the tareet to take aim The Broken Arrow club have its range consisting ol fourteen targets spread over several acres of ground across from the Beaber coal mine on Johnstown road. Mrs, Spence is the womens club champion. Wcrdell Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beal.

356 4th street has enrolled as a freshman at the William Jennings Bryan university in Day ten, Tennessee. Miss Mane Walters of 1400 Walnut st. Dover, was hostess at a party Friday for Clayton Deetz of Shanesville. who is a second year dental student at Ohio university, and Bob Lantz of Sugarcreek. senior at Kent State university.

Transit Strike In Columbe Nears COLUMBUS 'umbui be crippled by strike beginning unless the Columbu gives a last minute increase, Bus drivers and maintenance men in Transport Workers Local 208, CTO, voted Sunday for the walkout unless the union get' a lnke in offers from the company." tail After phone conversations with Union President John Upton and Company President Oscar Hott, Federal Mediator George to dm Bell scheduled anchor meeting drevf 130 p.m. today, but, barring a No surprise development, it seemed 16, 18 doubtful if it would pi event a 16 2 vd out, I vdi 39-ni The company earlier hiked its Send four cent hourly offer to six tents 1 with Name, and raised it again to seven cents i be rand Size at session with union BUREAU. 1 negotiators. ter. Wearing brown accessories with a brown wool suit, she carried an moment of chrysanthemums and ivy.

Best man was Bob E. Harris of Cleveland, while ushers were Albert Marsh and Richard Geib of this city. Mrs. Welsch. in a brge suit and black accessories, had Mrs.

Schwab brown silk dress and sories. Her corsage wa roses. Mrs. Stanley Welsch Glen Hiller of Dover. Phyllis Geiser of Mass sided at the receptic Welsch home following the service.

Candelbra. fern and pink rose. MIDVALE CHURCH OF GOD There will be a revival at the Midvale church of God beginning Monday night through next week. The Rev Kirton from Jamaica will be singing Rnd preaching epch night. start at 7:30 and the public is Invited.

The Rev. J. E. Moore pastor of the church. WOMENS SOI II rv The monthly vn of the Women's Society of Chi istian Service oi the First Methodist church will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.

m. with the Walker Sc circles as hostesses. For reservations call Mrs. Ernest Walker 1 or Mrs. Harold Barbee 3212 2 on Tuesday evening.

2470 one with the bustlme for Try wool or rayon labaidine, flannel. with choice of llncss 01 flattery checks. Blou length. 2470 Is 20. 36 ill 40.

sizes 12. 14 42. 44. Size Blouse, 25a foi e.tch PATTERN Address. Style Num- Adcii PATTERN tie Daily Times, Box If your room lacks points of interest, choose exciting drapery prints to add the note oi color.

42, Old Chelsea Station, New Y'ork 11, Y. Patterns ready to fill orders mcdhwcly. For special handling of order via first class mail in iciuue an extra 5c per pattern. End-of-Season SALE AT COWAND'S Close out prices on all Summer Dresses ami Sprint; Coats. BUY NOW AND SAVE! and Children's Sheer Dresses priced lie- low wholesale price, new Sweaters, in wool and nylons.

New Blouses, size 3J to 41. Our New Winter oats and hildroifs Snow Suits are here. Make selection now and pay later. and Ctrl's Sweaters, Slacks and Longies at popular prices. Central Dry New Philadelphia DEXTER WASHERS AS LOW AS LOWEST TERMS TEST WASH WITH A DFXTFR FOUTZ Stoves Appliances 510 Tus.

Ax New.