The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 18

J'JHE NASHVILL! TESSESStAN. JI.J551 lili un on lver 1 When a fellow has a boat, a whole new world opens to him! Members of the Nashville Yacht club of which K. E. McGhee is commodore, arc anion; the lucky Nashvillians who lr 1 T' Li have discovered the serene beauty of the Cumberland river. The club organized during the 'thirties, and re-organized shortly after World War II, has had its membership grow by leaps and bounds as river development by the United States Engineers and lakes built by TVA make Middle Tennessee a nautical paradise.

J4 II I fc-j- IE Ov A beautiful day and a cabin cruiser spell complete enjoyment to the family of E. E. McGhee, commodore of the Nashville Yacht club. From left, are Steven Roger Webb, Mr. McGhee't grandson, Commodore McGhee, Mrs.

Roger Webb, a daughter, with her younger son, Mark Clifford: Mrs. McGhee and her grandson, Charles Allen High and his mother, Mrs. Charles Allen High. ij4 5 114 i 1 "1 cUXfcjf Staff photos bv l'luvj Kvaiis Hiding the w.ike of Cumberland river water skiing behind a speedboat is the epitome of mimmer fun to three Nashville youths. They are, from left, John Murray Lynch George Glasgow, and Nicholas Lynch.

The Lynches are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Lynch nd George's parents are Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Glasgow. via i. i m. j- -i jj" v.

$Ax The Robert Pattison family prefers sailboats. Theirs is a 38-foot "sloop" and, though there is little sailing wind on the Cumberland, the boat is the week-end home of Mr. and Mrs. Pattison and their son, Bobby. The popular "old salts" of Middle Tennessee boating are Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Nowlin. They dock their powerful cabin cruiser "Mampap" at the back door of their home on S. Sixth so they can cruise the Cumberland whenever they wish. Recently 18 boats tied up near the "Mam-'pap" when fellow yachtsmen honored Mr.

Nowlin at a surprise birthday party. Personal Mention Pediatrics, it was announced here yesterday. He is among 3000 other pediatricians in the U. Canada and Latin America now members of the Academy. Vanderbilt Pediatrician Elected Academy Fello.w EVANSTON, 111.

Dr. Randolph Bat son of Vanderbilt hospital, Nashville, has been elected a. fel 2 Banks Victimized BROCKVILLE, Ont. UP) To-liee yesterday warned that $10 bills of poor quality and "readily recognizable as counterfeits" arn elrcu-lating here. Among ths victims: Two banks.

Whitland ave. to their new home in Leland. low of the American Academy of Use Want Ads for results. Mrs. Boiling H.

Rice and Mrs. Minnie. Farmer are visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. Preparations for a week-end jaunt completed, Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Dugger Jr. and their Miss Mary Elinor Neuhoff arrived last night by plane from Dallas, Texas, to spend the week end with her grandfather, Henry Neuhoff, and uncle, nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Dubuisson, at their home on Chiekering road.

John It. Neuhoff of Dallas accompanied bis daughter here. Miss Diane Douglass will leave Saturday for Chattanooga to visit her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wibiam Love.

Miss Marie Kcrkeles and Miss Kitty Faulkner are guests at Ooean son, Keith, cast off their express cruiser, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrand'and their son, Steven.

From left, are Mr. Dugger, Mr. arrand, Mrs. Dugger and Keith, Mrs. Barrand and Steven.

IJark hotel in Daytona Beach, Ha for two weeks. Mrs. Tommy Kerkeles and daugh ter, Jean Marie, are guests of Mrs Kerkeles' grandmother, Mrs. Otto Mis. Bufoid Dickerson left! Thuisday by plane for J.os Angeles to spend a month with her sister, Mrs.

Kate S. Davis. Goad In Evansville, Ind. Winston Evans will leave this week end for two weeks at the Baha'i school at Green Acre, Maine. Miss Marguerite Meiers is a patient at Vanderbilt hospital.

Mrs. Charles B. Whitworth Jr. returned Wednesday by plane from New York where she was a guest at the Statler hotel. She was Mrs.

Atwell Jordan and Mr. and OUR GIRLTaulatf says: 'Cruising Down the River On a Sunday Afternoon Its lint. Ami could he, it will get ewen lintlet. Hut wlicrc llicrc's a will, there's si ami in spite the oh! saving tlmt nothing can he done nhout (he weather there are some folks who have found that they ran, ami ate doing it! hat's more, a filancc at the ahoc pictures prncs that some of these ingenious people live right here in Nashville and don't need the mountains nor sea shores to accomplish their purpose of forgetting the heat. Down to tlje Cumberland river they go, and in the twinkling of an eye they're aboard sailboats and cabin cruisers, on water skis and in swimming, and for all they care the mercury can climb right on out at the top of the inined by her mother.

Mrs. E. D. Martin of Knowille. Mr.

and Mrs. John FMitllips Jones Mrs. James L. Bryan and children. Barbara and Mike, have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla.

have named their son John Phillips Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Leago and daughter, Carnella, of- Houston. Don't miss this sweeping store-wids Clearance! Typically fir Cus Maver fashions yours to wear for months to come, priced at really remarkable brating her fuiuth birthday.

Seene of (he affair was the home of Suzanne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, on Whit-land ave. Suzanne and her cousin.

Peggy Steele, wore exquisite identical dresses of pink dotted Swiss, handiwork of their aunt, Mrs. John Nolan. Also dressed alike were the. two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Williams, Ann and Jean, whn looked for all (he world like lilies of the. valley in I heir lovely pale green organdy frocks. There were nl bonks fr favors and, of course, a beautiful big birthday cake and ice cream, and anions the 20 children seen enjoying the occasion were Billy Kennon III, Susan Bass, Ed Frost. Lee Keathley, Joyce Cildwell, Arch Bishop III, Jim Ragland nnd Greer Cum-mings. Editorial Wees: Sweet dreams and cool nights to our tiny tots this week! l-'or Mr.

nnd Mrs. John Phillips Jones, it's a son, John Phillips for Dr. and Mrs. James B. Baylor, it's a son, James Buckley, born Julv 13 at St.

Thomas hospital; for Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mather, it's a daughter, Melinda Ann, born July 1.1 at St. Thomas hospital; and Capt.

Bruce R. Payne II, USA. nnd Mrs. Payne, it's a daughter, Mary Kavenaugh, born July 0 In WnslmiRton. Texas, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs, J. R. Moon at their home on Michigan ave. Mrs. John Muliins has returned Miss Leland Hums of Chattanooga will arrive Sunday to visit Mr, and Mrs.

Aubrey Maxwell at their home at Hermitage, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

Van Sickcl and children, Jimmie and Kathy, of Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bransford of Union City, to her home at Tampa, Fla. after I. visitinc her sister.

Mrs. J. H. Alex REDUCED AS MUCH AS ander at her home on Grinstead thermometer, l'hey re cool! place. and Miss Katherine Bransford of DRESSES Silk prints, cool cottons for the summer months ahead! Mr.

and Mrs. Denzil long have named their son, born July 11 at Louisville, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. were Vanderbilt hospital, Gary Kenneth Kennedy at their home on Dud- 10.95 to 195.00 G.00 to 98.00 lev ave.

Mr. and Mrs. George. R. Howell have named their son, born July 12 at St.

Thomas hospital, Charles NOW Miss Lucy McLaurine is the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. H. Raymond Howell. Russia Fed Up On Plane Notes AND MORE! 2 'Mrs.

Rutherford MOSCOW UT) Russia is fed up exchanging notes with Sweden over the Baltic plane incidents REDUCED were NOW Gav, in Memphis. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Thnmison and children, Mary Ann, John B.

Jr. nnd Elva. Hollins, returned yesterday from a visit, to Jackson-villa Beach, Fla. En route home they were guests of his mother, Mrs. John G.

Thomison, at Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mrs. John Steele will return today to Daytona Beach, after being the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Steele, at their home on Valley Brook place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton and daughter, Cathy, will return today from Daytona Beach, where and, diplomatic circles believe there is a good chance the Krem 25.00 to 139.95 5.00 to 68.00 lin will refuse to accept another should Sweden send it. The Soviet union has made It plain it considers the incident closed.

A Welcome Visitor Charming indeed was the luncheon given yesterday by Ellen McKmney at Relle Meade rliib in honor of Barbara Oman and Jane Sprague, of Sully Farms. Marshall, who is visiting Barbara at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. John Oman III, on Howell place. Kllen was very chic in black linen with Mark velvet trim and accessories, Barbnara wore a lovely pink and navy linen, and chose a erisp lavender pique.

The table, which was set up In the gold room, was gay with yellow and white. Shasta daisies, and gathered aiound for the delirious luncheon were Donia Craig, Dot Farmer, Julie Webber, Sue Rankin, Margaret Brady, Ann McQuiddy, Lucy Bu-ford, Martha Douglas and Mary Phil Thomas. Happy Birthday, Little Man Anyway you look at it, the. birthday party of Walter Wallace Jr. given Monday afte'noon bv his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Wallace, in the lovely yard at their home on Cross Creek road, was a huge success. Of course, from the viewpoint of the 25 little boys and gals who were invited to help blow out the four randies on the big rake, the ice cream and other goodies plus the fascinating swings and slides were the main attractions, but the Fame number of young mothers, who Accompanied their offspring to the party, were fully aware of the beautifully decorated serving- table.

The cloth and napkins were white on which gay circus designs were painted, small Russia Wednesday rejected entire stock of summer FOBMALS SPORTSWEAR Entire stock of summer blouses, skirts, shorts, swim suits. who was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. John Vaile Scales, and in the background attending to the oiling of those important "Wheels" whs Walter's grand-tit Mrs. Ellsworth P.

Scales. Among the children and their pretty mamas present were Clay and Mrs. Robert Shwab, Gilbert III and Mrs. Gilbert Dickey Van Meter and Mrs. Henry Bailey, Douglas Jr.

and Mrs. Douglas Martin, Alfred III and Mrs Alfred Sharp George III and Mrs. George Payne and Sherry and Mrs. J. T.

Crain. Mrs. Jack Hopkins was late getting home from work at WSM-TV Wednesday night, but when she finally appeared at the Hopkins new apartment in the Skyline she found the evening had just begun. To her complete surprise she was greeted not only by her husband, but by a group of friends calling "Surprise!" Hosts of the delightful kitchen shower were Mrs. Barthell Joseph and Christine Tibbott and among the friends "bearing gifts" were Mr.

and Mrs. Henry McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Allen, Miriam Roach, Dorothy Jordan, Tom Tichenor and Billy Cully.

On the table was Mrs. Joseph's lovely punch bowl filled to overflowing, platters of cheese dips and relishes of all kinds, and a huge plate of cookies made by Miss Tibbott, who is famous in these parts for her homemade breads and cakes. Time-out was taken at once to open all the snazzy gifts, which included pottery from Jugtown, N. an out-of-this-world French cookbook, glasses, casseroles and what-have-you, and later contests and charades made the hours flv by on wings. Sweden latest contention that Soviet fighters shot down two un 1.

they have been guests at Ellinor armed Swedish planes last month. The note refused to carry the matter further. If Sweden should take the Issue AND MORE! To Compliment Miss Eckhordt Mrs. Joseph If. Rutherford will be hostess at a gift party this evening; at the home of her mother, Mrs.

V. B. Call on Shelton avenue to compliment Mi.ss Ednelia Mai Eckhardt, whose marriage to John Walter Zuecarello will take place Aug. 2. The forty guests will be received bv the hostess, the honor guests, Mrs.

(Jill, and Mrs. Charles Leo Eckhardt. mother of the honor guest. A green and white color motif will be featured in the decorations and refreshments. Games and contests will be enjoyed.

The serving table will be centered with an umbrella tied with green and white ribbons, and filled with gifts for the bride-elect. At each end will be green tapers in crystal to the international court of jus-1 Village. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Strayhorn and son, Joe and Mrs.

Stray-horn's daughter, Miss Jean Pur-year, will r.ove Monday from tice or the United Nations. Russia REDUCED were NOW would regard this as an unfriendly act or even worse. 2.95 to 39.95 1.00 to 13.00 FLOWERS entire remaining slock of Spring and Summer COATS and SUITS a greater thrill iftmU if from TifSrSIi i i bright-colored sprinkling pots 73. TO 12 OFF and white daisies, 8nd the ccn- Charming Little Hostess If you have chives growing in your backyard you can use them in many dishes during the summer. They're delicious added to creapied cottage cheese, scrambled eggs, or to buttered noodles or lhow macaroni.

Try sprinkling them on sliced tomatoes that have been marinated in French dressing; add them, also, to a tossed green ealad. A ft 11 ii'i'ii-iiivw; iV- ivi terplece. was a hugs Jack Horner tile filled with "take-home" toys lor th small guests. Assisting his cousin with "hospitalities" was John Vaile Soales Charming little Suzanne Caldwell brought proof positive that phe is a chip off the old block as she hosted to perfection a delightful party Wednesday cele- TELEPHONE 4-3 596 $13 UNION Sf REET SEVEN-TWELVE CHURCH STREET.