The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Hinds-Bcwlby Nuptials Are Solemnized in Church Rite Miss Emalie Jo Hinds am Richard Max Bowlby repeated their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at Hobbs Christian church Sunday afternoon. The ceremony as re ad by Rev. Donald Davison before an altar arranged with candelabra and rust foliage. Family pews were tied with rust bows, and candles were lighted by George and Mike Hinds. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Hinds, route 1 Windfall, -and parents of' the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowlby, of Sharpsville. Preceding the ceremony traditional bridal airs were played by Mrs.

Merlin Harlow. Net, Satin Gown A gown of embroidered net over satin and designed with a round neckline was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. Accented with sequins, it also featured long sleeves which extended into bridal points -over her hands and extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil fell from a double crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a Cdtwuio LOOP Hotel 1501 newty teorated rooms.

Central air-conditioning for maximum comfort in an with radio, many with television. Just step from State Street Shopping. Theatres, Mart and i Street financial district. Telephone: FR 2-2100 restaurant! white Bible crested I with white fugi chrysanthemums and streamers tied in lovers knots. Attending her sister las maid of honor was -Miss Karen jHinds.

Her rust gown was of embroidered 'net over taffeta, fashioned jwith round neckline. She wore a rust headband, and her single strand necklace of cultured pearls was a gift of the bride. Her flowers were cascade arrangement of yellow fugi chrysanthemums. Best man was Jim Gasho, of Sharpsville, and ushers were David Hinds and Jerry Kincaid. A black wool dress with black and turquise jacket was worn by Mrs.

mother of the bride. Her accessories were black and white. Mrs. Bowlby, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue dress with black accessories. Corsages Of rust pompoms were 'worn by both mothers.

Reception Follows Following he ceremony a reception was given in the church social rooms for 100' guests. In charge were Miss Beverly Alexander, is Eunice Beck. Miss Betsy Prickett, Mrs. Rita Creson and Mrs. Jim Gasho.

Guests were registered by Mrs. Creson. The reception table was covered with a yellow satin cloth with Ian overlay of rust tulle caught each corner with yellow satin bows and nosegays of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. I The four-tiered wedding cake was iced in pale yellow a trimmed with white sugar bells and a pair of bridal slippers in yellow. A large bell and miniature dal couple topped the cake which was garlanded with rust tulle and yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.

I Crystal candalabra with bronze tapers was accented with epergnes of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Punch was served from a crystal bowl and the gift; table was covered with yellow satin and lace and centered with a basket of yellow chrysanthemums. Guests were from Tipton, Elwood, Hobbs, Sharpsville, Kokomo and Anderson, Rome, Ga. and Lima, Ohio. A brown wool suit with matching accessories was worn by the bride for her wedding trip.

Her corsage was of white fugi chrysanthemums. The couple will reside at 471 West street. The bride was graduated from Tipton high school tn 1954 and is employed by-Pioneer Corn company. Her husband attended Sharpsville high school and is a member of the lodge, Shrine temple and Scottish Rite. He is deputy surveyor for Tipton county.

Spell of All Newswoman to Mrs. P. H. Cox Reviews Novel for Delphian Club An historical novel of the Civil war, "Band -of Angels," was reviewed by Mrs. P.

H. Cox for Delphian Study club Monday. Principal character of the book is a half caste slave eirl. Her lifp and that of her family is reviewed in the book. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs.

Omer Sloan and entertaining with her was s. Wally d. Members responded to roll call by teiling of their funniest experience. Members present were Miss Eugenia Nunemacher, Miss Bessie Beckett, Miss Ruth Coble, Mesdames M. E.

Almond, Lora Bozell, Cochran, P. H. Cox, G. G. Davis, Bertha Graves, Gertrude Hobbs, Mabel Hobbs, Wallie Morford, Mercy Huge, Omer Sloan, Iv'an Presler, Eleanor Urmstron, Mary Walker and H.

Warne. SEE TRIBUTE TO Congressman JOHN V. BEAMER WFBM-TV CHANNEL 6 'Indianapolis 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. OCTOBER 30th If you would like "to participate in this program honoring John V. Beamer for his Syeors service in Congress send a letter or wire to: Box 71, Wabash, Indiana Paid Pol.

Ad. Atlanta Circle Is Entertained in Johnson Home Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Tipton, was! hostess members of Ruth circle of tlanta Christian Women's fellowship recently. She was assisted by Mrs. Russell Small.

The fellowship prayer was led by Mrs. Charles Morris, group leader. Roll call and secretary's report were ead by Ms. Mildred Baitz. She also read a thank you note from the Emily Flynn home in Marion.

A short business session was conducted and several an ements made. Several members plan to attend th County Federation day, which will tje on November 7 at Little Eagle The lesson topic was "Our Neighbor, Puerto Rico," and 'it presented by Mrs. Ru 11 'Small, assisted by MesdamesNe- well Achembach and Jerry Farley. Devotions were given by Miss Mildred Baitz theme, ''Making by Faith." The offering was collected and after a song by the group, the missionary benediction closed the service. A social hour followed and contest winners were Mrs.

Morris and Mrs. Dale Planalp. members received gifts from their mystery pals. Refreshments were served to guests A 1 Robinson, Jane Henderson, Wanda Gullion, Joyceann Witham and Sandy Ehman and members, Miss Mildred Baitz, Miss Betty Endicott, Mesdames Paul Endicott, -a 1 Planalp, Jeannie. Ehamn, Jerry Farley, Lota Dellenger, Evelyn Ehman, Charles Morris, Mildred Barnes, -Mary Roudebush, Lattie Small, Sylvia McLerran, Mary E.

Spidel, Phyllis Achenbach, Gertrude Cox, Wilberta Baitz and Evelyn Thomas. Th? November meeting will be in the home of Mrs. John W. Ehman. The lesson will be presented by Mrs.

Kenneth Ehman, and devotions' will be led by Mrs. Paul Endicott. Time set for the meeting is 7:30 p. m. Saints Eve Is Weakening; Mark 30th Year in Profession To Introduce the NEW Robin Hood Bag! This Smart, Modern for only and the certificate inside any bag of Robin Hood Flour This colorful, non-breakable Hi-Impact Styrene recipe box with 12 index cards, makes a wonderful shower or party gift.

It is also a. handy file for home records. Its handsome, modern design will complement any kitchen. And those recipes you bake will turn out better, too, when you use Robin Hood. That's because'Robin Hood is milled from a variety of wheats, specially selected to give you best results with one flour for all your baking.

So look'for Robin Hood Flour in the bright, new bag at your grocer's now. The certificate in the bag tells how to order recipe box. Btt act quickly because 'this offer is limited. Flour By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The evil spell- which pagans tacked onto the observance of All Saints Eve is weakening in Indiana but still without potentially fatal results, in the opinion of a veteran state police official. Capt.

Mark Nelson, director' of traffic and uniform division for the Indiana State Police, said that hi 1 the 23 years he has been- on the force he has seen Halloween damage take a decline. He credited the combined efforts of many groups in providing alternate activities to absorb the destructive bent of youngsters during 1 the Halloween period, with part of the reform. "But that state law making parents responsible up to $500 for damage done! by their children certainly helps. If parents have to pay the bills, they will help put the damper on destructiveness," he Nelson said ione of the most serious "pranks" recent days has been removal of stop and curve signs from along highways. "We've already had one bad accident as a result of a missing stop sign," he said.

Another still-present 'trick the state police officer would like to see ended is the dropping of objects, such as pumpkins, onto vehicles by pranksters standing on top of A truck was wrecked and several persons hurt last Halloween by such a stunt on the Indiana Toll Road. "But the damage is nothing like it was when 1 first went on the force," Nelson recalled. "We used to have an awful time at Angola. I remember college students putting railroad ties across U. S.

20 and putting a two-car garage in the middle of the "I believe college students are more adult now than they used to be," the veteran officer said. Hallowmas or All I Saints Day, a Christian festival time, picked up most of the pranks associated with its eve from the Druids and I the Celts with some assistance from their Roman conquerers. Good people are entitled to some of the attention more often devoted to bad ones in news media, in the view of an Indiana newswoman who will mark her 30th year in her profession this week. Miss Bess Watson, an Indianapolis church and obituary editor (The News) is guest of honor Thursday at a party in the Indianapolis Press Club marking those three decades. Miss Watson estimated that in the 10 years obituaries have been her assignment she has written nearly 60,000.

Her inspired an article in Editor to include something about the main iinterest in the life of the deceased. "I pay no attention to race, creed, color, or financial stand- Mrs. Callander Make Home Near Tipton Making their home on a farm near Tipton are Mr. and Mrs. David Callander, who were married Thursday at the home of Rev.

Ivan Wood, of Huntington. The bride was formerly Mrs. Helen Wilbanks, of Rensselaer, daughter of Bruce Hardy, of St. Mo. Only relatives of the couple a- ttenued the ceremony, southern Indiana.

Visit the Rebekah food and bake sale Nov. 1 at the old gas office. C-24 St. John's Annual Bazaar Nov. 2, Tues.

dinner. Adults $1.00, Children 50c 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. C-25 Tipton Co. Library open till 8: 00 p.ni. C-tf me it seems every person who has lived a good Ufe has a right to a moment of glory," she said.

Miss Watson, Crawfordsville native and former Lebanon resident, was a whiz at math and English at Oxford, Ohio, College for Women. She studied journalism as a sideline, but after a brief-experience -as a teacher decided she preferred news work. Fun Frolic Is Planned at Hobbs School Thursday A chili supper at 5:30 p. m. will open the annual fun frolic at Hobbs school on Thursday.

The frolic will begin at 6:30 p. m. and will feature a fish pond, cake walk, bazaar, basketball throw and auction. Homemade candy, and popcorn will also be sold. special cash award will be, given and a hula hoop contest is planned.

Festivities will end at 9 p. m. True Blue Class Meets in Law Hcjne Mrs. George Overdorf True Blue Bible school clas: of East Union Christian churct met recently in the home of Mis' Beth Law. Bill Paul, president had charge of the business meet ing.

Devotions were given the hostess. Garner were played and refreshments, served during the social hour. Tioton (Ind.) Tribune 3 Wednesday, Oct. 29, 495? Present were rjrrn Lewis, Bill Paul, David Gerald Garst, Kieth Garst, Betty Wuanitta Garst, Eudene Thompson, Joann Samuels, Becky Clark- and Beth Law. Also attending were Rev.

Tucker, and the teacher, Harry Clark. HEAD THE CLASSIFIED A MISTAKE WAS MADE IN PENNEY'S AD TUESDAY MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS SIZES 37 to 40 VOTE FOR GEORGE W.SHEEDY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Clerk of Tipton County ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 4, 1958 Graduate Windfall High School Indiana Business College A Farmer with Business Training Member of Agricultural Advisory Board at Windfall, and Tipton Co. Agr. Assn. Inc.

Attends Curtisville Christian Church Active in Lions Club P.T.AT and P.T.O. Your VOTE and INF LUENCE Appreciated Paid Political Ad. I Now thrilling new Plymouth line -at a new low price Hang onto your vf heart when you drive a Fury. But let your spirits veniences that no other car in its class can give you. For '59, your for you're bossing Plymouth's New Golden Commando 395, Plymouth dealer offers a new line of Fury hardtops and con- .1 i irATtinloc rmilfr in trio riiw cnrtftc PflT trnnitirvn nnrl nirailnrtlA of the biggest, most capable V-8 engine available in the low-price field today.

Revel in the Fury's new luxury, its push-button IF IT'S NEW, PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT! SEE THESE FEATURES AT YOUR DEALER'S! vertibles, built in the Fury sports car tradition, and available at new low prices. See him today that "Fury feeling" yourself! Optional. low extra catt. Sicivei Seatt standard on Sport Fury models. l.SWWEL FRONT let you easily in or out of many '59 Plymouth models.

2. NEW V-B PERFORMANCE is at your toe with the New Golden Commando or Fury V-800 3. PUSHBUTTONS give new convenience in driving, heating, ventilating. 4. NEW REAR SPORT DECK is standard on Sport Fury models, optional in every Plymouth price range.

5.MIRROR-MATIC rear-vieW automatically dims headlight dazzle from behind. 6. AUTOMATIC BEAM dims your'headlights for others. Today's best best trade THE NEW PLYMOUTH SHOW with LAWRENCE WELK weekly on ABO-Ty. Consult program listing for tinut and cAonnei..