The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 5

Becomes Gerald W. Barker's Bride Marlene Joy Lieser Wed Saturday With the Rev. Fr. Pius as offi- ciant, Marlene Joy tfiescr and Gerald William Barker were married Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic Church here.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lieser of 2403 N. Wooster Dover, Marlene was given in, marriage by her father.

Mr. and Earl Oler of RD 1, Stone Creek, are the parents of the bridegroom. Marlene's ballerina length wedding gown of white lace, satin and nylon net had a fitted lace bodice With a Sabrina neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was formed by overlays of nylon net and lace appliques on satin. Her mitts were 6f rriatching lace and her shoulder-length veil of Illusion caught to a white lace clip dotted with seed pearls.

She carried a white satin prayer book topped with white carnations. Streamers tied with small pompons cascaded from the arrangement. Her pearl necklace and earrings were gifts from the bridegroom. Miss Peggy Lieser of Dover was maid of honor for her siste'r. Her dress of mink brown peau de soie featured a soft drape which ended in, a floating back panel.

She wore long white gloves and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Her. single strand of pearls and matching earrings were gifts from the bride. As bridesmaid, Miss Margie Barker of RD 1, Stone Creek, wore a princess style dress of blue peau de soie. She, too, wore long white gloves and the pearl necklace and earrings which were given her by the bride.

Miss Barker, who is the bridegroom's sister, carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Both attendants wore identical white sequin clips in their hair. Josephine Marino of Dover served as flower girl. Her dress was of white nylon and she carried a basket filled with white flower petals. A spray of white flowers was in her hair.

Dennis Schweitzer of Dover, a nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. A black nylon lace dress was worn by Mrs. Lieser, mother of the bride. It had a'fitted bodice dotted with rhinestones. Her accessories were pink and pink carnations formed her corsage.

A gold-metal- ic sheath dress was worn by Mrs. Oler. With it she used white accessories and her flowers were pink carnations. Mrs. George Watkins of Dover, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue dress.

Her flowers were white carnations. Elden Fondriest of Crater Ave. Dover, was best man. Ushers were Dale Rufener of RD 3, Dover, and William N. Social schedule Today Women's Study p.m.

dinner and business meeting. Friendship Circle of St, John's p.m. with Mrs. Wayne Weber of 218 W. 10th St.

Mu Chapter, Alpha PI Sterna Sorority 8 p.m. meeting, followed by social session, in sorority rooms. Woman's Literary Club 7:30 p.m. with Miss Alice Oerter of 519 Crater Ave. Reliable Rebekah Desree 6:30 p.m.

covered dish dinner in IOOF Hall followed by Degree MUS. GERALD WILLIAM BARKER (Harmon Studio) Wooster a brother of the bride. Arrangements of pompons and carnations were used at the altar of the church for the 10:30 o'clock double ring ceremony. Mrs, Robert Hamma of Dover, organist, 'played the following numbers: Ave Maria (Montani), Panls Angelicus (Franck), Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring (Bach), Rossini's Wedding Marches and On This Day (Lambillotte). During the latter number the bride placed a bouquet of pink carnations at the altar of the Blessed Mother.

The Dover Public Library was the scene of the wedding reception from 11 to 2 o'clock. White pompons, plumosis and greens surrounded the three-tiered wedding cake on the serving table, which was covered with a white linen cloth and lighted with tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Wendling and Miss Katie Zifer of Dover. They were assisted by Miss Jean Fondriest, Mrs.

Ber- and Mrs. Clarence Shilling, all of Dover. Mrs. Helen Torgler of Dover, a cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Before Mr.

and Mrs. Barker left for a honeymoon in the western states, she changed to a silver- frosted black faille dress. It was fashioned along princess lines. Her accessories matched the dress and her corsage was of white carnations. A 1957 graduate of St.

Joseph's High, the bride has been employed as a cashier at the M. K. Market here. A Stone Creek High graduate the bridegroom is serving in the U. S.

Air Force. He is stationed at Lincoln, where he and his wife will reside. Panel Discussion Heard By St. John's Junior Fellowship With Miss Jean Durborow as moderator, a panel was held when the Junior High Youth Fellowship of St. John's Church met last evening.

Panel members were Nicky Buehler, Ronnie Stalder, Patti Fishbach, Trudy Winzer and Patty Winkler. The session, which was held in the departmental assembly room of the church, was attended by 45 members. Nicky Buehler, Patty Winkler and Susan Groh were worship leaders. Games were in charge of the Misses Winkler and Winzer and refreshments were served by John Krause, Miss Fishbach and Miss Winkler. Adult advisors were Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Beitzel, Miss Joanne Pongrat, Mrs. Herbert Pritchard and Mrs. Reinhard Krause. Robert Jarvis, Wife Residing In Gnaden R'esiding in the Unger Apartments, Cherry Gnadenhutten, are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jarvis marriage an event of Page The Daily Reporter. Monday. Janaaffr 2ff. 1I8L Sack Adopts New Variations practice and nomination of officers.

Coffee, butter and rolls will be furnished for the dinner. Tuesday St. Theresa Study Club 8 p.m. with Mrs. James Fondriest of 604 Sterling Dover.

Call hostess if unable to. attend. July Division 7:30 p.m. In annex of Grace Lutheran Church. This meeting was originally set for Jan.

28. Mary Circle of Methodist Church p.m. with Mrs. Harold Hertzlg of 200 Buckeye Dover. Tuscarawas Chapter OES p.m.

in K. of P. Hall Obligation Night and mock initiation. Dover New Philadelphia Diet p.m. meeting in New Philadelphia Youth Center.

Blue Star Mothers 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall with Mrs. Alfred Keller as chairman. Dover Newcomers Club 7:30 p.m. at Protane Corporation on 3rd St.

for a cooking demonstration. This will be a guest event. Music Appreciation Group of AAUW 8:15 p.m. with Mrs. Al Boffo of 416 Fair Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia. 4 CCL Federation 8 p.m. in New Philadelphia Library. Dr. Raymond Rosedale of Canton will be speaker.

Wednesday Twig 8 of Union Hospital p.m. with Mrs. A. C. Sen- hauser of N.

Wooster Ave. Dover Drum and Bugle Corps p.m. card party in Memorial Hall. Open to the public. Delphian Study p.m.

with Mrs. Wayne Weber of 218 W. 10th Dover. Dover Jaycee p.m. with Mrs.

William Pangborn of 22nd Dover. Take tax stamps. Officers Named ere. 4here Thomas B. Snyder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Snyder of 1515 N. Wooster Dover, and his wife, Charlotte, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritche of New Philadelphia, have returned to their home at 1022 Sherman New Philadelphia, after spending the last 18 months in Metz, France.

Mr. Snyder was stationed there with the U.S."Army as chaplain's assistant. He has been released after serving two years with that branch of the Armed Forces, i Mrs. James (Audrey) Sehl and son, Mark, have returned to their home, 3759 Edgemont North Vancouver, British Columbia, after spending a week here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roger Spies of RD 2, Dover.

Mrs. Sehl and her son also visited other relatives and friends in Dover and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crawshaw and Mrs. Florence McMann of Ray Ave.

NE, New Philadelphia, have returned home after visiting with Mrs. McMann's son, A.l.C. W. D. McMann, and family of Millbrook, Ala.

A.l.C. McMann is stationed at Funter Air Force Base in Alabama. Miss Ida Ellwood, daughter of Mrs. Luella Marty of 242 4th St. Philadelphia, has accepted a position at Frances' Beauty Shop in Dover.

'Miss Ellwood, who attended Tuscarawas High, was graduated in August by the Canton Beauty School. Mrs. Aaron R. Funk returned by plane yesterday to her home in New Philadelphia after a week's visit with her son and daughter-in- law and family in Louisville, Ky. The daughter born to the Ivan Funks recently has been named Heidi Marie, Mrs.

Funk is the former Mary Kay Seibert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Seibert of Dover. Final Plans Made For Institute Here An Institute on Catholic Action will be held at St. Joseph's Church here Saturday and all women of parishes in the Northern Deanery are invited to attend.

Workshops will be held during the afternoon and each woman attending may attend at least two. Dinner will be served at 4:30 p'clock to those having which must be made by today with Mrs. Joseph Continl (3-7351). The price is. $1.50 per person.

The Institute has been planned by the Peanery Council of Catholic Women and those attending are to assemble at the St. Joseph's school hall not later than 1:30 o'clock. Women of that parish are serving as hostesses for the event. C. L.

Tinker III Bride Residing In NewPhila Exchanging marriage vows New Year's Day in Folkston, were Miss Arlene Zontini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold-Zontini of Midvale and Charles L. Tinker III, son of Charles L. Tinker Jr.

of 247 E. High New Philadelphia, and Mrs. Paul Geib of 424 88th St. Petersburg, Fla. The double ring ceremony was performed at 10:30 o'clock in the morning by Judge Cecil Conner.

The couple was unattended. The bride wore a white lace sheath dress trimmed with white fur. Her accessories were navy blue. She is a 1957 graduate of High. Mr.

Tinker, who attended Tomlinson High in St. Petersburg, is employed at the Motor Freight Garage in Midvale. Following a wedding trip through the Southern States, Mr. and Mrs. Tinker now are residing at 211 Front Ave.

SW, New Philadelphia. Noted Dancer Says Ballet Best Reducer By RAY SHAW OKLAHOMA CITY about that extra weight here and there? If you're a woman, Mme. Alexandra Danilova, one of the world's top i a ballerinas, suggests that you take up ballet. If not, get out in the yard and do some gardening. The classical ballet' movements, in the dancer's opinion, "are the best exercise for a woman's body." She she Relieves every ballet theater should have special classes for women who want to -keep slender if not to learn the ballet.

She adds: "I do my classical and physical qpcercises daily. I believe in both. "A woman may go to (lie studio once a week but she must also do her exercises daily, Every woman who really looks well exercises. It is boring, but one must do it. "Very seldom is a woman born a goddess and she can always improve herself." Mme.

Danilova, although retired from the stage, retains her 110-pound weight and a firm, young figure with long, slender legs. She started dancing in Russia when she was eight, was a member of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo from 1938 to 1951, and inherited the title of "Madame" at the death of toe famous Anna Pavlova. Mme. Danilova joined the staff of the American Ballet Theatre in New York, and is spending several weeks here at the theatre's branch school. She believes that every woman should garden plant flowers, weed and cut grass, "These exercises are very good for the stomach." The pert ballerina admires the American hpme with all its conveniences.

But these mean less physical exercise, she says, and more chance of gaining weight. A housewife must remain attractive to her husband, or lose him, Madame Danilova believes. Says she: "Love is like an orchid and needs care. If one side doesn't disappears." MME. DANILOVA With ballet pupil Gayle Snider, 7.

English OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Wan. Pronounce as wahn, not as waan. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Surveil-; lance; observe the "sur" and the "eill." SYNONYMS: End (verb), stop, finish, conclude, discontinue, terminate. WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ELUCIDATE; to make clear or manifest; illustrate.

"Since it seems you do not understand the subject, I shall elucidate," 1 Nov. 29. Mrs. Jarvis is the former Miss Joan Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Griffith of RD 1, Gnadenhutten. Mr. Jarvis' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Jarvis Sr.

of RD 3, New Philadelphia. The Rev. George Carrier read the double ring marriage ceremony in the Uhrichsville Nazarene Church. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace which had been made by her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Horsfall of RD 1, Port Washington.

She was given in marriage by her father and her only attendant was her sister, Miss Barbara Griffith. Russell Jarvis of Bloomfield was best man for his brother. Ushers were Kyle Jarvis of New Philadelphia, another brother, and Harold Griffith of RD 1, Gnadenhutten, a brother of the bride. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and presiding were Miss Cilta Pollotto of RD 1, New Philadelphia; Miss' Sarah Horsfall of RD 1, Port Washington, and Miss Carol Saffell of RD 4, New Philadelphia. Both Mr.

and Mrs. are graduates of Xinadenhutten High. Mrs. Jarvis now is employed as a bookkeeper for the Unger Lumber Co. at Gnadenhuten.

Mr. Jarvis also was graduated by Andrews Barber College in Columbus and is employed at the Talbert Barber Service in Coshocton. Japan Is Study Topic For Church Group Members of the Raeder-Beasley Group of the New Philadelphia First Christian Church met recently at the church in West High Ave. with Mrs. E.

L. Pyle as hostess. Mrs. Jennings Raeder, the president, presided over the meeting and read a prayer which had been written by George Washington. Mrs.

William Beasley of Dover, program chairman, presented an introduction for the study of Japan. A devotional period on the theme, "How Tall Are was conducted by Mrs. Franklin Hicks. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. The next meeting of the group will be Feb.

5. LADIES AID TO MEET The Oldtown Ladies Aid will meet Jan. 29 instead of Jan. 22, the regular meeting date. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Clifford Wertman, Fair Ave. NW. Members are to answer roll call by giving beauty or health hints. AUXILIARY MEETING SET The Auxiliary to Carl C. Stoller Post VFW will meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening in the post home in New Philadelphia.

A buffet lunch will be served after the meeting. QUAKER COUNCIL TO MEET Quaker Council No. 317, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday evening in New Philadelphia K. of P. Hall to install newly elected officers.

Members are urged to attend. Biscuit mix makes a good coating for chicken that is to be fried. By Moravian Group Officers were elected when the newly organized Ruth Circle of the Women's Fellowship of the Second Moravian Church met recently in the church hall. Mrs. Dean Lovell, who had previously been chosen as leader of the group, presided and Mrs.

Fred France general chairman, assisted. Officers elected were: Mrs. Jack Finley, vice president; Mrs. Earl Ranft, recording secretary and Mrs. William Uhl, assistant; Mrs.

Dennis Becker, treasurer and Mrs. S. B. Gopp, assistant; Mrs. E.

A. BLOTJSED CHEMISE Slim silhouette in orange tweed with back belt, oval neck. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor It took awhile, but American designers now have learned how modify the sack dresses so COAT DRESS Worn with or without a belt, slender and look. that it bears some relation to the human figure. By the time women step out In the new chemise silhouette this Spring, it will be no shock to'the beholder.

Among those who have Lovell, flower fund and reporter. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Ranft. It was announced that the regular meeting night will be the first Thursday of each Contest prizes went to Mrs. Gordon Fankhauser, Mrs.

Neal Andreas and Mrs. Lovell. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ranft, chairman, and Mrs. Albert Stringer.

Hostesses for February will be Mrs. Jane Hyer and Mrs. Lovell. Organize Circle At Jerusalem Church When a meeting was held at Mrs. Willard Murphy's home recently, a new circle of the Jerusalem E.

R. Church, Stone Creek Road, was organized. Mary Martha was the name chosen for the circle and its advisors will be Mrs. Carl Grimm, Mrs. Raymond Hawk and Mrs.

Austin Beans. Ten girls attended the session and elected the following officers: Alice Yaggi, chairman, Janet Beaber, vice chairman; Sandra Bird, secretary, Wanda Blacka, assistant, and Karen May, reporter. Mrs. Grirrfm had charge of the program and the topic was "We Believe." The next meeting will be held Feb. 4 at the Grimm residence.

St. John's Senior High Group Meets Fifty eight members of the Senior High Group of St. John's E. R. Church gathered in the church hall last evening.

The Rev. Reinhard Krause opened the session by leading a Fellowship sing with Miss Barbara Han- enkrnt as piano accompanist. The discussion topic for the evening was "Hypnosis." Serving on the general commlt- for the meeting were the, following young people: Dan Nixon, Tom Roland Winzer, Sis Mattern, Gary Craig, Betty Low, Darlene Swinderman and Donna Calentine. Advisors were Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burkey, -Mrs. Joe Paddock and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hanner Jr. ELKS LADIES TO MEET The Elks' Ladies' Social Club will hold a card party for members in the ladies' lounge at the club Wednesday evening, Jan. 22, at 8 o'clock. Reservations must be made by noon on Tuesday by calling Mrs. Sam Stutz or Mrs.

Dan Quinlan. BONNIE LEE GERBER Doverites Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Gerber of RD 2, Dover, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lee, to W.

Don Packer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Packer of 716 N. Wooster Dover.

Miss Gerber is a Dover High graduate and is employed by Marsh Wall Products, here. Also an alumnus of Dover 'High, Mr. Packer is employed by the City Loan Co. in Millersburg. No wedding date has been set.

60 Club Members Gather For Social Saturday evening 60 members and guests of the Tuscora Saddle Club enjoyed a party in the National Guard Armory, E. High New Philadelphia, where cards, round and square dancing and movies were enjoyed. Linn Mizer was caller for the square dances. Movies shown were "Man on Horseback," "Winter in the Swiss Alps" and "Silks and Sulkies. Lunch had been prepared by the committee for January, Mr.

and Mrs. James Green of New Philadelphia. On the February commit- Club Notes When members of the Kwibble Klub met at the home of Mrs. Andrew McDade, RD 2, Dover, 500 was played. Score prizes went to Mrs.

William Weber and Mrs. Edna Reed and. the galloper was won by Mrs. Harold Rothen- stine. Mrs.

Reed and Mrs. Joe McKnight were guests. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Weber, 442 Fair Ave. NE, New Philadelphia.

The January meeting of the Tusco Winsum Contest Qub was held at Ault's Colonial Dining Rooms in New Philadelphia. Guests were Marilyn Gintz and Shirley Solley. Lillian Aubihl was in charge of devotionals. The business meeting was In charge of Olive Heter and roll call was answered with prizes won in local' and national contests in the past month. The following members reported wins: Lillian Aubihl, Margaret Blakely, Margaret Hand rich, Olive Heter, Ruth Houze and Mary Police.

Margaret Handrich won the mystery box and Olive Heter was awarded the prize in a slogan contest conducted during the evening. A highlight of the meeting was "The Price is Right" contest in which all members participated. Lunch was served. PLAN MEETING The HorrJkDemonstration Group of OldtownWvalley will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs, Elmer Horn. The meeting will be gin at 10:30 o'clock and a covered dish dinner will be served at noon The topics for the day will be "Short Cuts in Sewing" and "Seed; to Buy and Plant for Leaders will be Mrs.

Max Eiche and Mrs. Glen Miller. 0 A bright-colored food and a crisp one often help to make a menu particularly attractive. HALF BELT Checked silk tweed chemise with belt in back. All by Abe Schrader.

experimented with variations on chemise with notable success designer Abe Schrader, turns out career girls and young wives with champagne tastes but imited budgets. At first there was some doubt New York's garment center as whether the sack dress would DO accepted toy the mass market. Some manufacturers felt that it would be successful only among upper bracker customers, w-ho can afford extreme styles. Then they sent up a' few trial balloons and found that women really are looking for a change, and that the chemise can be made flattering. With a little judicious shaping, it doesn't really have to resemble a gunny sack.

Schrader the new silhouette in several unbelted, straight dreas, which may be worn with a belt if desired; the dress that is bloused in back, straight in front, and the chemise with a half belt in back. All these styles are carefully shaped -through shoulders and tmstllne, to conform to normal feminine curves, and are smooth and snug at the hipline. Handsome fabrics also add to general appeal. A bloused dress is shown in feather-weight orange tweed, an unbelted coat dress in gray flannel, a half-belted chemise in checked silk tweed. SLEEP TONIGflT WITHOUT PAINS OP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM or Your Money Bock! "Take Pcuvo table.U ai directed today.

to Is no non-nircotlc rtlfof from minor and palm of arthritic and rheumatism attacks. Pruvo tableta give prompt relief from pain Vitamin ao essential ta maintenance of stability of elasticity in connecting tissue in joints and body generally. Use the tablets in bottle if not satisfied with return Valance to Pruvo for money baclc. Pruvo Is so safe too so why hot join the thousands living a more comfortable life, thanks to Pruvo. Savo money on Pruvo by buying 150 tablet size at $2.75 or big 235 tablet only $4.00.

"Get Pruvo at your drug store Marlowe's Drue Store in Dover tee will be Mr. and Mrs. Moore of New Philadelphia. Joe WHIPPED CREAM FILLED CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES Ea. 7c ABERTH'S BAKERY MARY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP 107 W.

4th St. Dover PHONE 34171 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located on the first floor there's no steps to climb rear of Schweitzer Insurance Agency. An Announcement To Our Customers OUR BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP AS IN THE PAST! Offering You A Most Efficient and Prompt Service In Modern Dry Cleaning! HARBAUGH'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 4th St, At Cherry St Dover, 0..