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News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

Publication:
News-Journali
Location:
Mansfield, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

in MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1940 PAGE SIX THE MANSFIELD. NEWS JOURNAL TWO SISTERS ATTEND SUZANNE YANOSCHEK Mansfield Girl Becomes Bride of Anton Reiser In Formal Service Performed At St. Peter's Catholic Church. ANOTHER Yanoschek, marriage daughter of 292 Third avenue, and Anton Anton Reiser, R. D.

2. The M. A. Vogel at 8 a. m.

before church. Raymond Baum played Miss Yanoschek came up the aisle on the arm of her father attired in a starched, marquisette gown made with a full skirt and train. Chantilly lace trimmed the neckline and waist of the pure white gown. With this the bride carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley made in the semi-colonial style. Her circular virgin veil was tached to a headpiece of pearls.

The bride's two sisters, Miss Catherine Miss Elizabeth, served as maid of honor and bride's maid, respectively. 'The maid of honor was attired in blue starched marquisette gown made with a squared neckline, drindl skirt and puffed sleeves. The edge of the skirt was trimmed with deep flounces of Chantilly lace which matched that used on the bride's gown. Miss Elizabeth was attired in a gown of pink made exactly like the maid of honor's. Both wore slippers in a contrasting shade, and small flower hats with long ribbon streamers and bows in the back.

They car- that of Miss Suzanne Saturday and was a Mrs. John Yanoschek, Reiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony was read by Rev. the altar of St.

Peter's Catholic the nuptial mass music. ried semi-colonial bouquets of roses and larkspur. Nick Loris was best man, and Robert Horvath served as groomsman, while Carl Stehle and Matthias Fisher served as ushers. At noon a wedding dinner was served to 50 friends and relatives at the Sons of Herman hall. A three tiered wedding cake was used as the decoration of the table.

Later the couple left for a week's wedding trip to Washington, D. and New York City. They will be at home on R. D. 2 after July 1.

The bride, who has been employed at the Westinghouse Electrie and Manufacturing, company, attended school, Mr. Reiser, who also works at Westinghouse, attended the Madison high school. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Yanoschek, Mr.

George Luffy, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carriene, and Mrs. Mary Shampier, Detroit, Mich.

Informally June 24, 1940. dead': to rain. I guess we've come to expect rainy course of weather and thus be more than sunny one. It seems the only nice feature of there's no necessity for standing hours at a time sprinkling the lawn and flower beds these summer evenings, Susan Lloyd B. W.

now her college as a delegate she motored school. will spend activities at lasers, AND days still as it the continues natural pleased when we have a the whole thing is that Marianne Bell Paste (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paste) is down in White Sulphur Springs, attending the national convention of sorority, Chi Omega. Sue was sent by her chapter Ohio university, and down with some other girls from her Returning home on Wednesday, she the summer with recreational the Friendly helping, Speaking of Chi Omegas, Barbara Kerr, who is Marianne a member of that sorority at Northwestern univer- sity, has been in town for the past week visiting with her mother, Mrs.

Mary Kerr. She completed her junior year at the university in Evanston, early this month and returned yesterday for the eight-weeks summer school session. Of course she's planning to come back for another visit before enrolling as a senior at Northwestern next September, so perhaps you can see her then, Lucy, Did you that Henry Paulsen, was graduated from the Worcester, Mass. Polytechnic institute last week--and with high distinction too? His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Paulsen, were in Worcester for the occasion, and Henry has come home to visit with them until after July 4, when he will return to Worcester, where he will be employed by the Heald Manufacturing company. Incidentally, while he was in school, Henry was a member of Theta Chi and Sigma Xi fraternities. Edwin Umbarger (son of Mr. of six freshmen to receive the university this year. He also was Sigma, national freshman honorary membership in Beta Pi service clubs and active work on the staffs Ohio University Post.

Enrolled in Edwin is a member of the freshman WALTER C. KRAMER left trip to Canada. The trip Mrs. Kramer -it was a gift from Galion. Mrs.

Kramer will be a daughter, Mrs. Ed Cable, in Toronto. home next week-end. and Mrs. Harold Umbarger) was one Columbia Downing scholarship at Ohio elected to membership in Phi Eta society.

His other activities include fraternity, the zoology and chemistry of the Ohioan magazine and the the chemical engineering course, track and cross-country teams. this past week-end for a vacation came as a pleasant surprise to her sister, Mrs. Herbert Freese of guest at the home of Mrs. Freese's She's planning to return Another returning Mansfielder is Mrs. Bertha Mae Droz, who arrive in town on Friday, following an extended trip which her to Illinois, Indiana and New Jersey as well as through She's the national president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, you know, and was the honored guest at banquets and -receptions in various cities throughout these states, where she department conventions, She's been gone since early -May, and on Wednesday will participate in a Daughter's day at the World fair in New York City.

A POEM, "My in the Mother," June Anthology, written appears mond, and published by Henry this volume, entitled "Poems For best of thousands of poems written poets of another day as well as poets of the present. Mansfielders have been Mrs. P. H. Shuey, during her stay Neff.

Perhaps you recall, Grass Valley, was Martha She took a trip the World fair here until early next month. Mrs. Frederick Thaler is busy house guests to entertain. Alvin Thaler, and her sons, Richard and Mrs. Ralph Hale and her by a Mansfielder, Grace E.

Norris, edited by Katie May Gill of RichHarrison in New York. In Mother." Miss Gill has selected the in tribute to mothers- -by famous those by recognized and unknown entertaining for a former resident, here with her sister, Mrs. Clyde that Mrs. Shuey, who now lives in Sloan when she lived here. recently and is planning to be this week as she has a number of They include her sister-in-law, Mrs.

and Roderick, of Knoxville, Tenn. daughter, Jocelyn, of Cincinnati. VESTERDAY was indeed a happy one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Simpson when the hostess' three sisters and one brother were united for the first time 23 years. Mrs. H. B.

Miller of Staunton, Mrs. F. H. of Washington, D. Mrs.

0. C. Huffman of Beckley, W. Va. and A.

E. Whitesel of Front Royal, Va. were the relatives here for the occasion, while another out-of-town guest was Robert M. Hale, a former Mansfielder who now teaches school in a Chicago, Ill. suburb.

Kathryn Culp has gone to summer school at the University on Thursday and spent the her sister, Grace, She will Madison, Wis. where she will attend of Wisconsin. She went up week-end in Milwaukee, visiting with be gone for about nine weeks. T'LL be watching for a letter from you, Lucy, so don't forget to write. Lovingly, Marianne SOCIETY CLUBS Officers, Members of New Rainbow Assembly 0 00 8 0 06 A Shown at the top are the new officers of the Mansfield Rainbow assembly who were installed by members of the Newark assembly in afternoon and evening ceremonies held at the John Simpson Junior high school Saturday.

Shown in the front row left to right Katherine Owens, confidential observer; Frances Smith, drill leader; Margaret Whitten, charity; Marian Reese, assistant worthy advisor; Virginia Casperson, worthy Margaret Crowl, choir director; and advisorie Diehl, chaplain. Those in the second row from left to right are Virginia Davis, recorder; Marilee Sword, patriotism; Marjorie Bisbee, nature; Marjorie Urich, immortality; Emalisa Norton, love; Marjorie McClure, service; Jean Turner, hope; and Lois Ohler, faith. Those in the back row shown from left are Jeannette Carver, religion; Pauline Miller, outer observer; Marjorie Wentz, treasurer; Rosemary Tingley, fidelity, and Ann Jeanette Klinger, musician. The entire class of 125 girls is pictured in the lower photograph. Miss June Crouse, Fred Holl Reveal Engagement at Party THE engagement of Miss June Margaret Crouse was announced.

yesterday afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Crouse, 473 West Third street, formerly of Cleveland Heights, when they entertained with a Postoffice Clerks, Auxiliary Picnics The National Federation of Postoffice Clerks and the women's auxiliary, local No. 903, picnicked yesterday at Greter's lake with 47 in attendance.

The afternoon was spent in games and contests. Prizes were won by Mrs. William DeHart, Mrs. John Seifer, Mrs. Howard Wells, Mrs.

Robert Bride, and Paul Old. Children awarded prizes were Ruth Wells, Roselyn Ost, Carl Wells Baker, jr. Members of the committee on arrangements were John Seifert, Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. Hod Ellder, Mrs.

Arnold Baker. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held July 9 with Mrs. Eller, 89 Helen avenue. cocktail party honoring her and her fiance, Fred M. Holl, 75 Sycamore street.

Mr. Holl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Holl, Bucyrus. He was graduated in Case School of Applied Science, and is a member of Beta Kappa fraternity. Mr. Holl is manager of the Goodrich Silvertown store in Mansfield. The wedding will be an event of early October.

The approaching marriage was revealed to about 25 friends of the couple by miniature match boxes on which pictures of the pair had been superimposed. Refreshments were served buffet style from a long lace covered table. The punch bowl, placed on a large brass Chinese placque, centered the table which was decorated with a floral arrangement of pastel roses and delphinium, Schedule of Events TUESDAY Ladies Bible class, Ontario Community church-Mrs. Wallace Nussbaum, hostess. Wives of the United Commercial Will Marry in October MISS JUNE MARGARET CROUSE MISS CRIPE BRIDE OF CLIFTON BALLIETT Exchange Vows Before Altar of Ashland Couple United Brethren Church Saturday Afternoon; To Live Here.

of June advances toward the last few days, AS word of more and more marriages comes to us. Saturday month selected by an Ashland girl and a Mansfielder for their was Ceremony Read For Ben Wigton, Doris Marshall Miss Doris Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Marshall, 54 Stewart avenue, became the bride of Ben Wigton, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Wigton, 79 Stewart avenue, yesterday in a quiet ceremony at Greenup, with Rev. A. S. Cooper officiating.

The bride was attired in a brown and white sheer dress with matching redingote, a white picture hat and other white accessories. Her shoulder corsage was an orchid. Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Touby served as the couple's attendants. Mrs. Touby wore a rose dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias for the occasion. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Wigton are graduates of Mansfield Senior high school. She is employed at the Mansfield Tire and Rubber company, while he is an employe of the Touby meat market. The couple will reside bridegroom's parents until after an eastern trip in July. Mrs.

Wigton is a member of Beta chapter of Gamma Gamma Gamma sorority. Women's Matches Scheduled; Will Play Wednesday Members of the Women's association of Possum Run golf course will meet Wednesday for golf, to be followed by' luncheon and bridge in the afternoon. Pairings for play are as follows: First Flight Mrs. J. P.

Linster, Mrs. F. C. Strome. Mrs.

Stanley Richardson, Mrs. N. H. Kann. Mrs.

Al Kushin, Mrs. Harry Schlegel. Mrs. E. M.

Eichen, Mrs. V. H. Oberlander. Mrs.

Leopold Adams, Mrs. M. J. Byrnes. Mrs.

Hal Ackley, Mrs. Frank Vild. Second Flight Mrs. W. W.

Grant, Mrs. John Seifert. Mrs. W. S.

Tuttle, Mrs. Adam Brandt. Mrs. Tom Jones, Mrs. Ray Beal.

Mrs. I. C. Dillon, Mrs. Ward Ingraham.

Mrs. Ernest Geiger, Mrs. H. E. Frome.

Mrs. R. D. Evans, Mrs. Carl Adams.

Mrs. H. R. Slough, bye. Third Flight Mrs.

Robert Bride, Mrs. F. 0. Bell. Mrs.

Arthur Glattke, Mrs. I. C. Kalish. Mrs.

John Mahon, Mrs. Howard Straub. Mrs. R. J.

Hartman, Mrs. Parker O'Brien. Mrs. Douglas Kinton, Mrs. Ray Painter.

Mrs. A. C. Tomb, Mrs. John Newcomer.

Mrs. Harold Stauffer, Mrs. C. B. Metcalf.

Mrs. Russell Kohler, Mrs. George Schuckman. Mrs. W.

P. Hahn, Mrs. I. C. Metcalf.

Miss Maxine Wilson of Newark is spending two weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Lindsey, 76 Benton street.

A Blue White Wash is always WHITEST! 6 LITTLE BOY BLUE BLUING Now Is the Time To Enroll in Warner College Beauty Culture N. Main Canal 4461 DAIRY TALES HE HEARD YOU SAY THE MILK PRODUCING COWS OF LEVERING'S ARE TESTED AND HE'S USING YOUR AUTOMOBILE TIRE GUAGE TO SEE HOW MUCH PRESSURE THEY CARRY. Levering's milk is good for the youngsters--and grown-ups, too. EVERINGS Dairy CANAL 1001 ON YOUR DOORSTEP EVERY MORNING wedding. Miss Mary Lou Cripe, Balliett, R.

D. 4, Mansfield, the United Brethren church in Wetherbee officiating. The former Miss Cripe wore a white lace gown, and carried a bouquet of carnations and gardenias. She was attended by Miss Cleo Gault, near Ashland, who wore a blue lace dress and carried pink rose buds. Gary Balliett, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception followed the afternoon ceremony at the bride's home on the Ashland road. Roses were used as decorations throughout the house, and a wedding cake centered the refreshment table. The couple left later in the afternoon for a brief wedding trip, and upon their return to Mansfield they will reside temporarily at the Balliett home. For traveling Mrs. Balliett was attired in a brown and white redingote style dress.

Miss Aileen Wharton became the bride of James Moore at noon Saturday before the altar of the Methodist church at Maysville, Ky. The former Miss Wharton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wharton, 496 Bowman street, while Mr. Moore is the son Mrs.

Monroe Moore, Little Rock, Ark. The bride chose her sister, Miss Ruth Wharton, as her only attendant, while Carleton Ink, was best man. The bride wore a pow- New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2.

No waitingto dry. Can beused right shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. Apure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold.

Try jartoday! ARRID 396 a jar At all (also stores in 10 selling and 59 toilet jars) goods R. D. 1, Ashland, and Clifton were married at 2:30 p. m. at Ashland with Rev.

George B. der blue lace street dress with white accessories, and her sister was attired in navy with pink accessories. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of Mansfield Senior high school and is employed at the F. W.

Woolworth co company. Mr. Moore is employed at the Martin Steel company. The couple will reside with and Mrs. Wharton temporarily.

Club Members Gather To Fete Anniversary In celebration of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hetler, members of the Cotton Jugglers club met at the Hetler home on Third avenue Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Reichert were guests. Games and contests were the diversion. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vern Swetlick, Mr. and Mrs.

John Yarga, and Mrs. Adolf Romanski. Refreshments were served at a long table at the close of the evening. Hairways to Beauty Nutrine Permanent $2.50 Realistic Permanent $5.00 La-Fair Realistic It's new, it's different $6.00 Vita Fluff Shampoo Shampoo and Wave Hot Oil Treatment Manicure We Use Soft Water for All Shampoos CANAL 4661 LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Mohican Bldg. Over Woolworth's Travelers- -Mrs.

Harry Leight, Mrs. Elmer Post, hostesses, guest party at North Lake park, coverdinner, 12:30 p. m. Ernest Workers class, Park Avenue Baptist church- -North Lake park, picnic, 6:30 p. m.

Mrs. O. P. Wervey, hostess. Women's Auxiliary to the Letter Carriers association- Mrs.

D. G. Schooley, street, hostess. Christian Homebuilders class, South Main street, Evangelical church--South park, annual picnic, Burke Schnittke, Mr. and Mrs.

Burke Brewer in charge. Linneaus Garden club-Mrs. W. F. Fisher, 179 Western avenue, hostess.

W. M. O. B. club-Mrs.

Marcella Leiter, 574 Springmill street, hostess. Child Study club -Mrs. James Crum, 491 Davey avenue, hostess. American Bridge clubAmerican Legion home at 8:30 a. m.

to leave for cottage of Mrs. Walter Beckley at Ceylon. Delano auxiliary--Delano hall. Delta Alpha Mu-Marilyn Motson, Benton street, hostess. Knotty club Middle park, steak fry.

Bunco Eight club-Mrs. Paul Ammons, Sixth avenue, hostess. Sigma club, W. C. T.

Covered dinner, South park, Mrs. Harry Down, guest speaker; T. H. Wyley, special music, and Rev. W.

C. Neibarger, devotions. Eugene Weinberger student recital-Mansfield-Leland hotel, 8 p. open to public. Women's association, First Congregational church--Open lecture by Prof.

Herbert F. Fraser on 'America and the World Crisis." Tourist club-Mrs. Harry Bowers, Park avenue west road, hostess for a 1 o'clock picnic. Mrs. W.

L. Parkinson, Mrs. Grant Ward, Mrs. Herman Gilbert, associates. Social Crochet club--North Lake park pavilion, birthday party for Mrs.

Catherine DeHart. BOGNER'S Quality Is Economy Dry Cleaning Canal 4491 68 N. Diamond St. NOTICE: You need only one coupon a week starting today. "Evelyn" Certificate entitles the reader to 1 Sugar Bowl, Cover, 2 Fruits.

Sugar Bowl, Cover, 2 Fruits KROGER KROGER QUALITY GUARANTEED BRANDS TENDER HAMS or Country String Club-Whole Half lb. PORK STEAKS Lean Corn-Fed Shoulder Porkers Cuts of lb. 15c HAMBURGER Freshly In Kroger Ground Markets Every Day lb. 17c TENDER HAM 24c LUNCHEON LOAF. Butt Half.

Lb. Minced and Sliced. Lh. SLICED HAM PIMENTO LOAF Kroger's Country Club 1, Sliced. Low in Price.

Lb. 28c PIG FEET. Pickled. 10c CHIPPED BEEF. WafSold in Bulk.

Lb. er Sliced. 4-oz. and Vegetables! PEACHES Fancy Rose Fruit Georgia 4 lbs. 25c Tomatoes Large Texas Red Fruit Ripe 2 lbs.

17c POTATOES U.S. No. Cobblers 1 Calif. peck 35c ORANGES Size 220 Valencia Calif. doz.

29c LEMONS Size Sunkist 360 Fruit Calif. doz. 25c CLOCK BREAD New 20-oz. Twisted Sliced Loaf 2 for 15c FIG BARS Fresh Low Baked in By Price. Kroger's.

3 lbs. 25c DRESSING Kroger's Salad Country Dressing Club. 8 Jar Oz. 10c SANDWICH SPREAD Big Quality Lg. Jar 19c COFFEE Dated Kroger's Spotlight.

Guaranteed Lb. 14c. Hot- 3 Lb. Bag 39c SALMON 2 tall cans 29c 3-lb. KROGO can 43c Pink Alaskan Fish.

Kroger's Vegetable Shortening. ICED TEA pkg. 25c CAKE Pkg. FLOUR 21c Kroger's Wesco Blended Tea. Kroger's Country Club.

New. DRESSING 8-oz. jar 10c OXYDOL. 37c Country Club French Dressing, Also Top Speed Rinso. CRACKERS 25c NAVY BEANS 2-1-lb.

pkgs. 39c Country Club Sodas. Choice Michigan. ROOT BEER Bot. 24-oz.

5c Plus Bot. Kroger's Rocky River Quality, Low Price. Dep. A.

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