The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

a a a a 6 KOKOMO TRIBUNE Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1961 Practice Makes A Perfect Voice The woman with a voice like shaken silver bells is rare. But a tape recorder before a mirror. Do this nightly. Any restaurant most of as could improve our speaking voices if we tried.

with a large number of women patrons is filled with shrill This girl (left) places a kitchen match between her teeth and voices. One immediate remedy (right) is to talk more slowly. tries to speak normally, as if exercise for voice improvement A warm and melodious is as important to beauty as a trim figure and a clear complexion. How many times have you heard a woman described as beautiful "until she opens her The most common difficulty, according to speech authorities, is a high pitch. And one immediate remedy is to talk more slowly.

You will articulate more clearly, too. Here's an exercise that is a great help in developing an attractive voice: place a kitchen match between your teeth, front center. Now, try to speak the match weren't there. Another (center) involves reading into ALICIA HART, Newspaper ally as though the match there. Hold the at the end lightly between the teeth and focus your tone toward the blue tip.

Harshness in your voice stems from tension in the throat and jaw. Try yawning to relieve the tension. The tighter the vocal cords are when vibrated, the higher will bel the tone pitch. When you raise your voice to be heard, the throat constricts and produces a shrill sound. The louder you speak, the more your voice will tend to a higher pitch.

Miss Sue Wetzel Honored Guest at Linen Shower A linen shower, the first nuptial party honoring Miss Sue Wetzel was given Monday by Mrs. Dee Freed and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Jackson in the Freed home, 217 Kingston Rd. Miss Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Collin Virgil Wetzel 921 N. McCann St. is the elect of Joseph Lawrence Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Joseph Gardner of Portland, Ore.

The couple will be Aug. 19 in the First Congregational Christian Church. Miss Wetzel's chosen colors of linden green predominated in the party decorations. Gifts were presented to her in large baskets decorated in green. The refreshment table, covered with a green linen cloth was centered by a straw basket filled with garden flowers.

Guests were! seated at individual tables also covered in green. Chrome serving trays with straw trim held refreshments of sandwich loaves iced in green. Green mints further carried out the color scheme. Decorative sachets were given as favors. Invited guests were Mesdames Ralph Sallee of Columbus, Thom15 E.

Sheridan of Cleveland, Heaton and William Mansfield of Klamath Falls, Fred Stine and Robert Williams of Indianapolis, Cliff Clesfer of Long Beach, John Rich, Highland, N.C., Edith Weaver of Russiaville, E.Y. Skinner of Miami, Robert D. Wetzel of Wayland, Mass. and Miss. Susan Syracuse; N.Y..

were Mesdames John McCann, William Heck, Arthur Miller, Morris Weyand, Vernon Overmire, Raymond Walker, Clayton Farrar G. O. Rowland, Rex Fultz, Ronald Bassett, William Lambert, Weston Bassett, S. T. Hollingsworth, Ralph Walker George Kohls, Dennis Taylor, John McReynolds, A.

E. Thurston, Miss Judy Walker and Miss Jane Walker. A Hawaiian Luau was the theme of the PHI DELTA KAPPA Auxiliary meeting Monday night in the fraternal home. Tables were decorated with white and pink Hawaiian lilies and food was also served Hawaiian style. Hostesses were Mesdames Jack Balcolm, Bud Harding and Lewis Wimberly.

Bingo-bridge was the diversion and prizes were won by Mesdames Oren Zook, William DEBRA JUNKER SPECIAL! Tuesday, August 15th thru Tuesday, Aug. 22nd 3-5x7 6-Billfold Photos Size Finish Brownton $995 Selection of Proofs to Choose From Call for Appointment HILLS STUDIO N. Buckeye Phone GL 7-2972 in the world of Women Society Features Local Tri Kappas Celebrate 45th Birthday Monday Night The 45th birthday of the locallia chapter of Tri Kappa was celebrated Monday night with a dinner at Krieg's Sycamore Village Inn. The head table was centered with a large birthday cake flanked by candelabra 'entwined with flowers. Green candles and runners of gladioli and greenery further highlighted the table which was covered in white.

Other tables forming the U. shaped arrangement were centered with coral gladioli and greenery along with green and white tapers in candleholders. Gold and white name cards marked each place and small pink baskets held nut cups. Co-chairmen of the evening were Mrs. Joseph Lear and Mrs.

Lincoln Vehmeyer. Serving on the committee were Mesdames Laura Shewmon, James Hope, Wilbur Huffman, Vincent Rogers, Ralph Walker Jr. and Miss Joan Carpenter. Mrs. Robert M.

Overton, president, gave the welcome and introduced the charter members present, Mesdames Margaret Belt German, Ruth Turley Grady, Ju- Shower Is Given To Honor Brenda Magealson White and Javender predominated at a miscellaneous bridal shower Monday night for Miss Brenda Magealson, August brideelect of Larry Morris. The shower was given in the home of Mrs. Bryan Morris. Mrs. Morris was assisted by Mrs.

William Morris and Mrs. Don Burton. Miss Magealson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.

Magealson, 512 E. Morgan and Mr. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W.

Morris, 1109 S. Bell will be married Aug. 27. The gift table was covered with a white cloth caught at the corners with silver wedding bells and lavendar and white bows. Lavendar and white streamers were secured to the bells leading to a lavendar umbrella suspended over the table.

Throughout the entertaining rooms were bouquets of A bouquet of lavendar and pink zinnias centered the serving table which was covered with a white linen cloth. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 25 guests. Out of town guests were Mesdames Ray Smith of Elwood, Barbara Seagraves, Earl Armstrong and Robert Armstrong, all of Greentown. Prizes were won by Mrs. Seagraves, Mrs.

Earl Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Mrs. James Morris Jr. The prize was won by Mrs. Smith.

Russell Timian, Karlene Cain Walter and Helen Cain Spencer. A skit entitled "This is Your Life, Tri Kappa" was presented by the new initiates, Misses Kay Baughman, Mary Lou Lewis, Mary Sue Bache, Barbara Barr, Susan Mayfield, Bonnie Fawcett and Alice Livingston. Period cos- tumes from the year 1916 to the present were featured in the presentation which depicted events in the life of the sorority from the time of its founding until The next regular meeting of the group will be in September. Society Calendar Tuesday -Parr Memorial Church, 7:30 WMA-Fairlawn UB Friendship House. Omega Phi Tau-Mrs.

ence Holderith. 400 W. 125 7:30 p.m. Mary Circle, S. S.

ChristianMrs. Laurel Beck, 55E, 300S; Deborah-Mrs. Albert Martin, 1038 S. Purdum and RuthMrs. Dean Godlove, 734 S.

Indiana 7:30 p.m. Sarah-Mrs. Paul Thrasher, 1806 S. Market Miriam Don Armstrong, 832 W. Woodland Ave.

Wednesday Elizabethan First Baptist Church, 2 p.m. Tri Fors- Mrs. Herschel Weitzel, 724 S. Wabash 7:30 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, Full Gospel Missionary-Mrs.

Harvey. Anderson, 106 W. Madison 7:30 p.m. Union HD--Community Center, 1:30 p.m. Harrison HD-Mrs.

Edgar Warden, 2 p.m. Hemlock Hobby-Tipton Park. Liberty HD-Mrs. Charles Check, 1:30 p.m. WSWS, Poplar Grove EUBMrs.

Robert Bell, Flora, R.R. 1, p.m. FSNC-Mrs. Virgil Mugg. Bassett St.

Luke's EUB Church. Happy Hour-Mrs. Floyd Peacock. Euchrettes-Mrs. Joe Hoover, 701 W.

Foster 1:30 p.m. 11018 N. Courtland 1:30. Star Needle Paul Kellar, Women's Republican Club -Headquarters. Ibn Saud Caldron Grotto p.m.

Macedonia' CWF-Huston Park, picnic, 12:30 p.m. TO GIVE PICNIC The Congenial Homemakers Club of Deer Creek Township will give a picnic at Huston Park at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The U.S. Christmas card production engages the services a persons.

Ruth Millett Guessing Games Are Fun, But Not for Your Husband Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Memo to this summer's brides: Keeping a young man may be an important part of courtship, but it's a game that doesn't set very well with husbands. Don't put a husband on the spot with guessing games if you want him to feel comfortable in your company. Why ask with a pout, "Don't you notice anything different about me?" when he obviously has failed to notice your new hairdo, new dress or your experiment with a new eye shadow? Be a sport and come right out and tell him what's new, instead of making guess. Why put him on the spot with, "Ill bet you don't know what day this is?" when you well know he has forgotten it is the anniversary of the day you had your first date, or started going steady or get your engagement ring or whatever? Besides, you'll be accumulating other i portant dates, so why make a fuss over the ones that belong to courtship? And you don't want to drive your new husband crazy -being your conversational tidbits with "Guess who "Guess who called me up "Guess who I ran into at the "Guess who is going to have a baby?" makes a guessing game out of incidental information which doesn't make it sound more important.

It's much more likely to make it seem awfully unimportant. Above all, don't ever make your husband guess why he is in the doghouse. If you're mad about something, say so in no uncertain terms, instead of acting like a disillusioned heroine going around with a long face, while your husband tries to figure out what he has done wrong NOW. There's no guessing at all when you read Ruth Millet's booklet, "How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth im-Millett Reader Service, C-0 (The Kokomo Tribune), P.O. Box 489, Dept Radio City.

Station, New York 19, N.Y. ENROLL NOW Day CLASSES Customer Notice Beautiful Oil cheaper than PERMANENT $795 doing it yourself. Includes haircut, shampoo, and styling. HUFFER BEAUTY COLLEGE N. MAIN ST.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mrs. Hans (Fern) Wolf, formerly of Kokomo, has returned to her home in. Saratoga, after completing a study abroad tour of northern and central Europe with her sister, Miss Fay Cover of Kokomo. The tour was sponsored by. Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa.

Captain and Mrs. Neil New and family have returned to their home in Charleston, S.C. after spending eight days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester New, 1426 S.

Armstrong St. They recently returned from. a three year stay in Chatereaux, France. Tri Chi Meets First Time Monday Personals Tri Chi, newly organized social sorority, met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Paul Hopkins for its first business meeting.

The meeting was opened with a candelight service conducted by the president, Mrs. Harold Cage. There are eight members at the present time. Other officers voted on and installed in Tipton on July 16 were Mesdames Lester Walls, vicepresident; Bobby Gibson, recordring secretary; Robert Sears, secretary; Jack E. Coy, treasurer; Hopkins, chaplain; and Gene Nielander, sergeant at arms.

Mrs. Walter Johns was appointed representative. Following the business meeting, euchre was the diversion with prizes won by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Coy and Mrs.

Hopkins. The Tri Chi Sorority is a state sorority and was founded in 1934 in Indianapolis by five young women who wanted to unite for self-improvement as well as helpfulness to others. The sorority now has five active chapters in the state of Indiana with a membership of 120 active members. Other chapters are located in Evansville 'and Tipton. The sorority has helped such organizations as the Seeing Eye Dog Association, the Noble School for Retarded Children, and the Riley Cheer Guild of the Riley Hospital.

The most recent project is the scholarship fund. Effective June 1960, the group decided to porate a scholarship fund to help a student through nurses' training. The next meeting will be Aug 28 at the home of Mrs. Gibson, 2821 N. Waugh St.

SHOWER GIVEN Mrs. Ronnie Grills, the former Miss Pat Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earcil Miller of Sharpsville was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Jack Grills, Center, recently.

Hostesses were Mesdames Frieda Smith, Russell Graves and Charles E. Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and Misses Martha Jean and Judy Graves. A prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence Henderson who presented it to the bride.

Rummage Sale 1128 E. Taylor, p.m. 1 Bride Elect Feted At Shower Miss Loretta Hill, bride-elect of Gerry Willis, was honored Monday night at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Nola Newcom and Miss Linda McCaffery. Miss Hill and Mr.

Willis will be married at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Hill, 1226 S. Jay St. and Mr. and Mrs: Charles Willis, Brookston.

Her gifts were arranged on a table decorated in mint green and frosty white. This color scheme was used throughout the decorations. Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Charles Ormsby assisted Miss Hill in opening her gifts.

Centering the sarving table were miniature Dresden bride and bridegroom dolls from which streamers led to a large white and silver bell which was secured above the table. Winners of the various contests were Miss Carol Mays, Miss Louise Cranford and Johnson. There were 40 invited guests: Out of town guests were. from Arkansas, Michigan, Missouri and Connecticut. When you slow down, your more attractive.

Enterprise Assn. To avoid shrillness, lower your pitch. Think lower and let your voice drop to lower notes. Don't force it or it will tax your throat and sound equally unpleasant. A high-pitched voice is often nasal.

You car find out whether or not you have this fault by pinching your nose and saying: nothing, marching, running. You should feel vibrations in nose on the ng and sounds only. If you feel further vibratios, your voice is nasal. One way to discover how your voice really sounds is to rent Lynch, Rairris King, Maher and Carl Coble. The business meeting will be Sept.

6. Eight newcomers were honored, at the 305th Wives Club meeting in the Bunker Hill Air Force Base Service Club Monday night. Mesdames Connor Reed, Conley Silver. Monier Mitchell, Dominic Diaz, Richard Bock, Gene Throop, Paul Kolessor and Alfred Erlandson were honored Committee members for the oCcasion included Mesdames Donaid Hull and Marshall Hughes, welcoming; Walter Julius, Lester Hoover and James Lutz, refreshments and decorations; Theodore! Higgens and Ollie Crenshaw, program. White elephant bingo was the diversion of the evening and refreshments were served from a table decorated with red gladioli.

Mrs. Cleland Hart the Fairview Missionary Baptist Church LADIES AUXILIARY Monday night. The opening prayer was by Mrs. Harley Brantly and six members were present. Nine persons attended the TYU meeting and the Sunshine Class had six members present.

Mrs. Mitchell Gibson closed with er and on Aug. 21 the group will meet at the church. 1943 PAST COUNSELORS met for their annual picnic Monday afternoon at Highland Park with all members present. Winning the attendance prize was Mrs.

Pearl Randall and Mrs. Omer Warnock won the mystery package. Games were played with everyone winning. Next meeting will be Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs.

Randall. The WOMEN OF THE MOOSE met Monday night with 34 members present. The senior regent reported on the Sunday picnic at Lafayette. One person was elected to membership and two applications were read. Prizes were won by Mss.

Fred Swaney and Miss Shirley Critchley. Th SHEAF GATHERERS and LOYAL WORKERS Classes of Highland Park Church met at the Highland Park Shelter House Monday night for a potluck dinner. Albert King gave the invocation. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Disinger and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pendergrass were hosts. On Sept. 11 the Loyal Workers Class will meet at the church.

Fifty-five persons attended the DOWNHOUR REUNION at Highland. Park Sunday. Mrs. Evert Downhour voiced the invocation. It was decided to retain the present officers for the coming year.

The next reunion will be the second Sunday in August. CREDIT WOMEN'S BREAKFAST Club met Tuesday ing in the Youth Room at the YMCA for a breakfast meeting. There were 13 members and seven guests present. The next meeting will be Sept. 19.

STETSON HATS AT. ILIFF TOGGERY Rummage Sale 1128 E. Taylor, p.m. voice gains in warmth and is or buy a tape recorder. Hearing yourself on magnetic recording tape will give you an opportunity to be objective.

You, should speak at the rate at which you can best be understood. Turn to the tape recorder and read aloud. Experiment with various speeds and you'll soon be able to regulate your rate. Adjust the tempo to the thought hind your words so that you dont sound monotonous. Try reading aloud to your tape recorder for awhile with match in mouth.

Then remove the match and read on, pretending it's still there. Consistent practice will give you a lovely voice. Engagement of Miss Fran Warner Is Told By Her Mother Mrs. W. H.

Bichel, Izaak Walton announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Fran J. Wamer to Dolf M. Droge, son! of Dr. and Mrs. John M.

Droge of Milan. Miss Warner is a graduate of Villa de Chantal Academy at Rock Island, Ill, and was graduated in 1954 from Indiana sity. Mr. tenberg Droge is a graduate of WitCollege, Springfield, 0., with the class of 1950. He is a member of the United States Information Agency and has served posts in Thailand, Laos, Eastern Europe and presently is assigned to the city of Hue on the northeast coast of Souh Vietnam.

A September wedding and Eurlopean trip are planned. Luxury Underfoot 7340 by Alice Brooks By ALICE BROOKS Crochet this dramatic area rug for a contemporary touch of contrast in any room, any decor. Easy crochet, done in 3 pieces -striking in bold color scheme for any room. Pattern 7340: rug 26x40 inches in 4 strands of string or in rug cotton. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern--add 10 cents for each pattern for class mailing.

Send to Alice Brooks care of The Kokomo Tribune, 26, Needlecraft P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. Never-before value! 200 yes, 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt in our new 1962 Needlecraft Catalog--ready now! See Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, linens, toys, afghans, slipcovers plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents now! Weddings OLIVER-NELSON Following their wedding on Aug.

5, Mr. and Mrs. James Bar. on Oliver will be at home in lem, after Sept. 15, when he will be enrolled at Williametts University in the school of law.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Oliver, 313 W. Boulevard, Kokomo, and Mr.

and Mrs: James Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were married in the home of the bride's parents and the Rev. Marcel Elliot of the Maple Methodist Church, Battle Creek, officiated.

Given in marriage by her fath3 er, the bride wore an embroid: ered gown of nylon organza, turing a sabrina neckline, which was outlined with sequins, The skirt was styled with a bouffant skirt. An illusion veil of finger tip length was caught by a headpiece consisting of a garland of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Miss Peggy Ann Hoffman, maid of honor, appeared in a peacock blue street length gown of silk organza. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations.

Mike Nelson, brother of the bride, served as best man. There was a recention in the home immediately following the ceremony with approximately 40 guests attending. The new Mrs. Oliver graduated in June from Andrews University, in Berren Springs, Mich. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED The family of Mrs.

Mae Gross gathered at her home recently to help celebrate her 80th birthday with a pitch in supper. She received many gifts and cards from, her relatives and friends. Guests attended from Russiaville, ton, Elwood, New Castle, Yorktown, Galveston and Kokomo. STORE HOURS WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M.

PENNEY'SI REPEAT OF A SELLOUT WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Men's Boys' Cotton Cord SLACKS Don't miss the terrific savings on these heavyweight 8 ounce ripple cord slacks! Get extra wear with extra weight in Penney's plain front university grads. All machine wash with just touch up Select several at this price. Choose from smart shades of blue, brown, green, shale and black. BOYS' SIZES 2 for $4 to 18 MEN'S SIZES 2 for $5 Waist Sizes 28 to 38 Ready Cuffed Altered At No Extras Chargel REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'SI.