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The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 10

Location:
Kokomo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1O KOKOMO find.) TRIBUNE Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1953 CWF Circles of S. S. Christian Complete Six Months' Study Sixty-six members and seven guests of the Christian Women's been Fejlowship of the South Side Christian Church met Tuesday afternoon and night in members' homes. A combined meeting of all circles will be held at the Church Tuesday night, Doc.

29, with Deborah re-elected, Mrs. Wolfcale two readings, and gifts were Circle The as hostess, six month lesson study, "Spanish Speaking People of the United States" was concluded. The next six month topic will be "The and Tasks of the Church Around the World." The Sarah Circle met at the home of Mrs. Richard Hubbard with Mrs. Kred Godlove as' co-hostess and 13 members present.

Mrs. Dale LaRowe gave the lesson and Mrs. Ralph Dunn, the devotions, using the Christmas Story from St. L.uke. The worship center was arranged with a star and manger scene.

The circle brought a layette to be used in.missionary work. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wayne Tranbarger. The Miriam Circle met in the home of Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mrs.

Robert Fcatherstone assisted in serving 15 members. The open- exchanged. Refreshments served by the committee. Decorations were all of a Yuletide motif. The next meeting will be announced later.

Twenty four members JEWELL COMMUNITY Club present at the home of Mrs, Ray mond Dean Tuesday for a Christmas dinner. The group (one guest. Mrs. Edgar led devotions, and Mrs. Elza Ferguson told the Christmas story.

The group sang "Silent -Night," and Mrs. Joe Fleming solo. Gifts were exchanged by members. The group Jan. 14 at thc home seph Mills.

Mrs. Carl members of mg prayer was Lloyd Sanders voiced by Mrs. and Mrs. Glen French gave the offertory prayer following her presentation of the Christmas Story from St. Luke.

Mrs. Paul Thrasher used "Mexican Church in Kansas City" her lesson study. The rest of the time "was spent in assembling a layette. January meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Jack Lods with Mrs.

Sanders Mrs. Kobort Aughe was hostess to the Rachel Circle assisted by Mrs. Berton Edson. Twelve members and two guests, Mrs, Glen Hannah, and Mrs. Arlene Schroeter, were present.

MaryBelle Behem gave the opening prayer and tie lesson was presented by several members witn Mrs. Bcr- nice Armstrong, Mrs. Richard Burkhart, Mrs. Stakelbcck with Edson closing the topic. The devotions, were led by Mrs.

Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Mary Ann Murray give the offertory prayer. The Worship Center was marked GROUP Tuesday night jn her home. Members cjijoycd a Christmas party and gift exchange. Several reports were given saints' names, one of which be chosen for the group's name.

Guests of the members were Sirs. James Foster and Mrs. William Williams. The group will meet Jan. 4 at the home of Mrs.

Edward Ridoux. Blossey entertained ST. ANNE'S by a lighted Nativity scene and an 5 Church Women Hold Year's Last Meeting The Woman's Missionary Prayer Band of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church held its last meeting of a in the church with a program which had been planned by Mrs. Harper. After a season of prayer for the missionaries, there was an exchange of gifts and refreshments were served in the parsonage by Mrs.

Kirt Wilson and Mrs. Harper. Twelve meetings have been held by the society during the year and were reviewed at this time. At each meeting the needs both at were remem- and financial band pledged! home and abroad ercd with prayer aid. The Kokomo SUGGESTION TO SANTA GLAUS--a set of plastic place mats for that hard-to-buy for person is oth practical and inexpensive.

Ideal Christmas Gift An ideal Christmas gift for dinner, and the bride will cherish Mother, Auntjfrane or Cousin Susie, "different," practical and inexpensive, is a set of plastic place mats. Shown here, mats in a gay, Christmas motif, enhance a holiday table whose candle centerpiece has a mat in wreath design for a base. Available in a wide assortment of beautiful designs for unlimited packaging combinations, this is the answer to Santa's prayer for the hard-to-find, unusual gift, suitable for most any woman. For- the housewife, laundry problems disappear with' a whisk of a i a doth restoring the plastic Furniture Trend Swings to Less, Larger Objects WASHINGTON, D. C.

New house design and television arc bringing long-range trends.in furniture styling, according to a lead- Ing decorator in the Bast. Serge Sacknoff, president of the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Decorators, and vice president of Mayer and Washington, D. foresees a definite switch to fewer arid larger pieces of furniture. Taking direct issue with those who say that today's small houses must have small furniture, Mr. Sacknoff "Even in the small house, proper grouping of a few well-chosen large pieces avoids the cluttered look.

In the ramblers and contemporary-styled houses, we no longer have the principal living areas of the house chopped up into rooms without reason. Also, builders say that from here on out they are going to build larger houses with emphasis on good design and individuality. "In any case, space is put to better use by long sofas, long cabinets providing storage along a wall, and large occasional tables-no clutter and nothing to trip over anc! knock over, "For this basic trend, which will become very evident a year or two from now, wood furniture will continue to hold the lead because of I its beauty, the variety of design possible, its individual color tones' and warm decorative effect." Braised Ox Tails this glamorous accessory to her new home. For the after-bridge tea, to protect the sideboard at parties or buffet suppers, on the coffee table, for innumerable other functions, the woman of thc house -will appreciate thig choice of Yuletide favor. Best of all, a gift celebrates Christmas all year round, since these mats can be used hundreds of times to 'enhance the table from January through December.

In addition to unbelievably accurate reproductions of exquisite linen and hand embroidery, flower, Over-Dry Trees Pose Holiday Fire Hazard Don't buy if it's dry. That's a good slogan to remcrn- in selecting a. Christmas tree, 'advises Martin L. Davoy, head of the Expert Com! pany of Kent. O.

i You can't tell a tree by its appearance, Davey explained. The most beautiful may be HO dry that 'needles will burn like tinder, mak- ing it a serious potential fire hazard in the home. The tree expert said the best way to make the twig test-- jfcel twigs and needles with your fingers to sec if they're dry and brittle. Then bang the tree butt sharply against the floor. I i brings a shower of needles, the tree is too dry.

The next thing to consider different" for two or three hours. Com- cording Davey how long you one which will the For a meal and the man in the family, serve fulTtables for flavored ox tails. For best selec-jand simme tion, buy the frozen ones that are ened gravy made with the disjointed and sold in an attrac- broth goes with the meat-vegetable', a live 2-pound package. iTMTM Ox tails are just plain good cat-'d family's favorite vege-P" 1 tr to last at h0 TM- stew with the ox tails! da vs service is required until tender. A thick-; 1 -spruce is both attrac- economical, ouglas fir or A balsam one of the longer ing 1 when combined in stews, soups or pot pics- Brown the ox tail ivni L.II; j.ii*ii.-v»;fcv lixturc to perfect this hearty-one-! nos wi last ish meal.

but W1 cost mo Just see if your- family doesn't! TM thc lrco ls finally purchased aslt for repeats on this "something joints in fat, add water and sim- 'different" meal featuring- ox tails, It logical also to expect to Purdue Announces 1954 Seminars For Executives; Lists Topics LAFAYETTE, Ind. Manage- such as the multiple management; and carried home, stick in in water, the tree expert advised. Bases that can be filled with water arc available at florist shops, or a tinfoil-decorated pail will do the trick. Christmas trees require daily -watering ai much as fresh-cut "flowers. Recutting the butt usually helps the tree absorb moisture more readilv.

mats to magic freshness. For the 1 organdy, lace or woven designs, the mats feature six holiday pat- open Bible with a picture of Christ knocking at the door. Each member brought article for the layette. Deborah Circle met with JYancis Phillips with Mrs. Eanga, Congo, Africa' and another donation was sent to York to help purchase a plane.

"Wings tables arc set in 3. jiffy with efficiency and linner snack or terns, all of which available Zechler assisting. Mrs. William Armstrong led devotions by telling the Christmas Story beside a worship center featuring the Nativity scene. Mrs.

wiiiard Maish conducted the last lesson on the irtudy topic. Ten members and three guests were present. Mary Circle met with Mrs. Lacy Smith -mm Mrs. John Cripe co-hostess.

Sixteen members and two guests were present. Mrs. Meyer Madsen voiced the opening prayer. Colossians-is the book for the month of January, it was announced. Mary Circle will be in charge of the January Fellowship supper.

Mrs. Lloyd Sedgwick's devotions were under the general theme of "Elusive Peace." Mrs. Richard Lee presented the lesson study. Twenty-three members and a guest, Mrs. Irvin Wolfcale, met at the home of Mrs.

M. E. Hiclts Tuesday night for the WXLARD Class of Grace Methodist Church meeting. Mrs. Hicks presided in the absence of the president.

Miss for Japan." Many articles have Mrs bccn sont to nel outf't mission arics scnt out bi thc church. The total Alliance forces of missionaries and national workers operate 2,800 stations and outstations according to statistics reported. Education Costly ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. high cost of a medical education is barring many qualified students from U.

S. medical schools. A report read at the the annual conven Association of American Medical Colleges said a sample of 26 schools showed the yearly cost of attending medical school ranges from 51,200 to $1,850. Bar Women at Bar LAWRENCE. Mass.

UF--The local bartenders union has asked the license commission to bar women bartenders, saying their presence would be ''detrimental to the industry." SHOP AND COMPARE; Aryiiia Hutto had" has the cleanest- cars in in syndicate and independent chain- Mother will love 1 variety stores and most housewarcs, them for breakfast, lunch, and! department stores and gift shops. Americans Asked To Play Sania Through Special CARE Package more wood used and exposed in the television room, according to Mr. Racknoff. "The reason is not hard to find," he said. "Upholstery and carpets are getting abnormal wear in thc television room.

It's a matter of intensive use. Using the finest materials for chairs, sofas and floor coverings, we cannot'assure our clients that they will hold up for more than approximately two to three years. "It's better to have a good hardwood floor with rugs that can be taken up and put down as required in such hard use areas. Also, we expect to see more use of light weight wooden chairs, designed both for comfort and good ap- ment problems in 1954 will be discussed during a scries of one-day Executives' Management Semin- plan of the is the topic ney, vice-president of the Union 1 f- Traffic Dangerous ROME HI--Italian drivers last 2ar killed one person for every ars which Purdue University plans Steel Products Company, to offer. The meetings have will point out the advan-! 015 motor vehicles on their high- scheduled for Jan.

8, Feb. 12, Itages of such a plan and the or- Wa 5' Tflis fatality rate is nearly March 12, April 9, and May 14. Jganizational changes necessary be- 'hree times as high as that in the Men from industry will lead each can installed, of the sessions, according to Prof. C. W.

Walton, general manager, J. A. Bitchey, conference chair-adhesives and coatings division, rniiri for the series. Successful Mining and Manufac- pearance, thc television room. "When there is a good reason for something it will last.

That isi agement seminars have been held at Marquette University, the University of Wisconsin, and Oklahoma A. Professor Ritchey has reported. These are to be the first such conferences at Purdue, The programs have been for top-level management per- 'sonnel, and enrollment will be limited, thc professor said. W. D.

Kyle. president of the Material Company, Milwau- the difference and betwecn trend will the first turing Company, Detroit, has been named as discussion lead- United States and is believed to be thc highest in the world. Most officials blame fast drivers, slow pedestrians, high-powered cars and five million bicycles, many with no lights. There is no er for a. session entitled "Research: speed limit in Italy, and Development for Greater Prof-j in in May.

With renewed interest to research and development due tougher markets, Mr. Walton will cover many aspects of this work such as organization, budgeting, and control. Odd Taper Ad THEY ARE DEALING AT COURTRIGHT'S! MOOSE MEMBERS Today is last day to make Christmas NEW YORK --For just SI any American can be a Santa Glaus to a needy family in Europe or Latin America by sending them a special CABE Christmas package containing nearly 11 pounds of food, Paul Comly French, CARE executive director, announced today. ported that' i aU officers 1186 A Matched Wedding Ring Set for Christmas "Operation Reindeer" is a joint effort of CARE and the U.S. Government to express American good- to the people of 16 foreign countries, French explained.

CARE has prepared 500,000 of the friendship packages, containing foodstuffs originally purchased by the lovernment and released to the nternational welfare agency by he Foreign Operations Adminis- holiday season. Each dollar con- ributed will cover CARE's costs of preparing and delivering one pack- ige to victims of flood, famine, arthquakes or other calamities in any of tlie countries reached. European countries in which these packages will be distributed are Finland, France, West Germany (including western zones of Berlin), Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, United Kingdon (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland) and Yugoslavia. The Latin American countries are Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Haiti, Panama and Peru. Since CARE and the U.S.

Government are interested in delivering these goodwill packages before Christmas to the greatest possible number of needy people in these countries, donors may not designate individual recipients for their gift. Included in each $1 package arc 30 ounces of canned beef in gravy; 2 pounds each of sugar and vegetable shortening; 20 ounces of evaporated milk and one pound each of prunes, dried beans and rice. "At this season of the year, when our thoughts naturally turn to bringing cheer to those in need, I am certain the American people will support this opportunity to send so much help, at so little I cost, to our world neighbors," French said. "Through 'Operation Reindeer' every American can afford to provide food for n. fellow being who is hungry.

There is no better way to express America's hopes for peace on earth and goodwill to mankind." All packages subscribed through CARE, 660 First New York City, or any local CARE address, will be delivered in the name of the specific donor and in addition will be clearly labelled as a figt from the people of the United States. CARE Mission Chiefs Leisure's Leisure LEISURE, Ind. activity in this Madison County town is croquet. "We play all winter when the weather permits." said Jefferson Titus, a strapping, cigar-smoking mallet swinger, "and sometimes even when the weather doesn't pcr- iproblems, and spt given to the problem of declin- given ing markets. Leisure-time I The February meetin NEWPORT, vt.

m--A a found ad in the Daily Party, PhojiB 5656 or simply says: "If any one finds; Wilber, please notify Dudley." 5 J5772. on "ilan- mit Got Action agement's Responsibilities in Hu-. man Relations" will be Jed by; James H. Taylor, director of Indus- 1 trial relations, Proctor and Gamble Company. Cincinnati, O.

Among, the Questions under discussion will: be the relation of government and. NORTH HAVEN, conn. I.T the unions with management, the guaranteed annual wage, and full employment. I Two representatives of thc Gcn- A 'eral Electric Company, Schenectady. special town meeting authorizedJN.Y..

P. H. Alspach aod abroad, with the assistance of lo- this community of 10,000 to spend jvogc, will discuss "Lower cal welfare workers. recipients on the basis of greatest need. choose 380,000 for a meeting lasted citizens attended Pau! Costs school addition.

Mechanical Handling," at the 1 four minutes. Ten.meeting in March. Parti cipational Management," OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Ladies, we now have our beauty college open for business and are ready to offer you the best values in town in permanent waves. Creme Oil Cold or Heat Waves (Hair Cut Incl.) FOR ONLY These waves twice this price elsewhere Inquire about enrolling 1 if you would like to be a beauty operator. $2,95 No Appointment Necessary HUFFER BEAUTY COLLEGE OVER LAWSON'S PHONE Z-7507 N.

MAIN To Our Friends and Patrons Diamonds bright as Christmas settings more beautiful than her fondest dreams these are the rings we've gathered for you to give her this Christmas! And we've marked them at the very lowest prices their superb quality would permit-our. way of saying Christmas" to you! Ring, illu.lroted, S250 to $750 Other: from $50.00 BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE 215 N. Mjin Pion. "If You Don't Know Know Your Jeweler Predicts Record In Electrical Houseware Trade NEW YORK The electrica arcs industry, which usual does approximately 35 per cen of its yearly business during thc November-December pre-Christ mas sales, is looking forward fr a peak season this year, accordin; to Electrical Me Craw-Hill publication. A survey by the magazine re veals that industry executives ex pect good-to-cxccllent business dur ing this year's holiday gift sales with one large firm predicting the best season in its history.

Most manufacturers reported the retail stores are sufficiently stocked for the; anticipated hea business, although a few firms arc of the opinion that there may be temporary shortages of certain items, particularly popular-named brands. The survey indicated that the major appliances, such as washers and air conditioners, are not as affected by gift-buying. However, IS per cent of sales volume in this category is accounted for in November and December, These two months, the magazine points out, are also a heavy selling period for the radio and television industries, winch" do over a quarter of their annual business at this time. MERRY XMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR! WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25th DEC.

26th SERVICE ON THE BUDGET PLAN AT COURTRIGHT'S! TO GIVE OUR STAFF A HOLIDAY "Smart Women's Wear' 5HOPPE Diol 2-3420 202 N. Main St. Kokomo, Ind..

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About The Kokomo Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
579,711
Years Available:
1868-1999