The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

George Glass, Jqnet Huffmdh Exchange Wedding Vows George Allen Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glass, Alexandria, former Tipton residents and Miss Janet Mae Huffman, daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. Paul D. Huffman, Elkhart, have exchanged marriage vows in the Beulah United ilissionary church, Elkhart. Assisting the bride's father in the August 13 double ring ceremony was Rev. Gordon Bacon and the bride's grandfather, Dr.

J. A. Huffman. Gown of Silk Organza Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pure silk organza styled with scoop neckline and fitted bodice outlined with alencon lace medallions and seed pearls. The long sleeves tapered at the wrists and a bouffant skirt extended to a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of imported French illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls trimmed with crystal pendants. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and ivy. Miss Vinicene Mitchell. Elkhart, served her cousin as maid Co-Workers Class HS Pitch-in Supper Forty-five members and friends of the Co-Workers class of Kemp LMethodist church met Monday, evening for a carryJn supper. The meeting was opened by members singing a hymn, with Mrs.

Carl Aldridge at the piano. ISharon Morris told of the trip that she had taken to Europe and other foreign countries. Also on the program was Sheilah Blair and Roseanne Spear, singing a duet. Having a solo was Diana Scott. Oren Foster gave a report of the calendar project.

Plans were made for a smorgasbord supper, the date to be' announced later. The tables for the occassion were ilccorated with garden flowers. Grace before the meal was given by Mrs. Paul Kutz. The committee in charge for the evening were Mr.

and Mrs. U. R. Cage, Mr. and John DeWitt, Mr.

and 'Mrs. William Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Carolyn Egler and Miss Mayme Reed.

Guests present wer.e Mrs. Catherine Young, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Washington, D. Jim Henderson, of Atlanta, Mrs.

Rastine Scott and daughter, Diana, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris, Mrs. John D.

Smith, and Sheilah Blair. of honor and Miss Evelyn Martin, Houma, Ruth Ratts and Miss Janette Martin, Elkhart, were bridesmaids. Gowns of cotillion silk organza were worn by the attendants fashioned with a cowl neckline and fitted bodice. A handmade rose of organza centered the back neckline attached to two panels of the same material which hung over the full waltz length skirt. They wore bue velvet crowns accented with pears.

The Athenian room of Hotel Elkhart was the scene for the reception for 350 guests. A graduate of Alexandria high school and Taylor University, the bridegroom teaches at West Side Junior high School, Elkhart. Mrs. Glass attended Taylor university and will complete her senior year at Goshen college. Tipton Relatives Relatives of Glass living in "Kp- ton are Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Robinson, 211 South West street, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baur, route 5, aunt and uncle and Walter Batts, 207 South Independence street, uncle. SPOliSOft PLEASE R3PORT BIRTHS BRIDES AND NEWCOMERS fArt.

Zoltman Rtflnlar, Heitatt Phone OSborne a-4857 Mrs. Robert Faith Honored Recently at Kindergarten Meet The Arcadia Kindergarten ers met recently in the Jackson Central cafeteria in honor of the new teacher, Robert Faith. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Carl Scott. The date set for the start of kindergarten was Monday, Sept.

14 at 8:45 a.m. to a.m. The mothers meeting will be held the first Monday in each month. The next meeting will be October 5, at 7:30 p.m. The place to be announced later.

Refreshments were served by the officers to Mesdames Robert Faith, Norman Waugh, Don Baldwin, Glen Hartley, James Partlow and Earl Hankins. MRS. P. H. COX CONVENTION DELEG.4TE Olrs.

P. H. Cox, 106 Walnut street, is attending the International convention of Christian churches in Denver, Colo. A member of the West Street Christian church, Mrs. Cox will serve as a delegate.

The Finest Service Available to Farm Families at No Extra Cost. FUNERAL HOME TIPTON. Dial OS 54780 NO SMOKE NO SOOT NO ODOR MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS featuring: MAGIC MIXER BURNER Actually turns oil Into gas What a wonderful differehca thii revolutionary burner makes in apace heating economyl And no mora worry about amoke, soot and odor when you turn your heating over to Monogram. Don't for teaa than the very beat. lee our complete line of Monogram before you buyl Qite Robinsons Plan Open House 44, Mr.

and Mrs. George Robinson Qlr. and Mrs. George Robinson will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, August 30 at their home on State Road 19.

They were married August 25, 1909 at St. John's Catholic church. Mrs. Robinson was th.e former Clara B. Schmitt.

She was born in Franklin county February 1, 1880. Her husband was bom in Nelson, England, June 8, 1880. They have seven children. They are Emmajo Huffine, L. Robinson, Mariann Gallaway, Sue E.

Hannon, Jake W. Robinson, George A. Rdbinson and James A. Robinson. They also have 13 grandchildren.

Miss Rector Has State Fair Entry Vickey Ross Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rector, of Jefferson township, will enter her home improvement project work at the State Fair. Accompanying her re-finished furniture unit is a note book story of her accompli.sh- in this division. The following is her story: REFINISHING "Why has she chosen to refinish these articles of furniture?" You may be asking yourself.

1 have a very good reason, indeed! They have something in common they're heirlooms. The hand made chair is oak. A member of the family says it must be around one hundred years old. 'For years, the chair was on our front porch. Every time the porch changed colors, the chair did too.

Recently, we decided to remove the many coats of paint and re finish it in its natural wood color. Removing the paint was like looking into a "mirror of the i.e., I could see all the colors that had been on the porch floor in the last several years. There has been a new re-caning job done on the seat of the chair. If my great, great grandfather Coudell, to whom the chair belonged and by whom it was made a century tfgo, could see the chair now, I'm sure he would count it among his most prized possessions. Heirloom Table A second hedrloom is a table made from blue ash.

It, too, was handmade, by my great, great grandfather Rector, almost a century ago. This' man, many many years ago, sat by this table and wrote to his friends and relatives by lamp light. This table wasn't a problem to refinish since it. didn't have as many coats of-paint as the chair. I can't be sure of too much about the picture frame.But it has, in the past, contained pictures of my great, great grandfather standing in front of his log cabin.

The frame seems to be made from a soft wood. When 1 refinished it, I had trouble with fingerprints showing. Electrified Lamp There is a keros.ene lamp which belonged to my great grandfather which is still in a good condition, so we have cleaned it, electrified it, and added a shade. It will make a fine television light, or as a small light in the den. Other, accessories for this unit include a pair of sad irons which have been painted black and are used for bookends, and a pot which has also been painted black and contains a large plant.

The rug near the furniture was crocheted for.me by my grandmother. The hardest part of this project is to choose what to refinish. The actual refinishing is as easy as 1 -273. My family and I are very happy with our relaxation unit to be used on our newly enclosed front porch. Vickey Rose has completed 8 calendar years of Qub work, during four years ol which she completed home improvement.

She has exposed high interest in antiques, especially those she has been able to collect in her family. Miss Kay McFarland Honored With Bridal Shpwer Mrs. Velva Purvis Home Equipment Corp. Miss Kay McFarland was hou; ored with a miscellaneous bridal shower in the social rooms of the Goldsmith Methodist church Thursday evening. Her chosen colors, of blue and white were used in decorating.

Miss Kathryn Phares entertained with a piano solo, after which Marilyn Burget gave a readnig. The long table receiving fhe gifts was all in white with bouquets of garden flowers in the backgronnd. The serving table was laid with a lace cloth over blue. The punch bowl filled with blue punch centered the table and at one side was an arrangement of white and blue lace flowers in a gold leaf setting. At the end of the table was a lovely cake in an umbrella shape, iced in white and trimmed in blue.

Round napkins edged in blue were arranged on the other end of the table. Cup cakes in umbrella design were iced in white trimed in blue and had blue handles. The service was in crystal. She unwrapped her gifts at a table covered with lace over blue. jShe was seated in a large white" chair over which a white and iblue hand crocheted umbrella was suspended.

Seated beside her was the bridegtoom, Fred Sturdevaiit. Assisting them wiih their gifts were June McFarland, a sister anid Miss Sherry Huff. a close friend. Ann McFarland, also a arranged the ribbons in a large bridal bouquet. Mrs).

Jqlhn Oberleese received a special prize. Favors were small blue' lace umbrellas. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Frank Park, Charles Park, Sam. Bitner, William Pur vis, Robert F. Smith, Basil Teter, Bill Huff, Carmen dine, Park, Omer Phares, Jack Smith, B.

E. Mahaffey, Clyde Smith and Bemice Phifer. Approximately ninety were served. Mrs. Manion TTiomas, of Chesterfield, served at the punch bowl.

Miss McFarland and Sturdevant will be married at the Goldsmith Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. Au gust 30th. The will reside in Indianapolis, where he is employed at the Post Office. Glarabelle Watscm Feted at Shower In Ross Hofiie Mis Clarabelle Watson who will become the bride Donald Prifogle. was horored at a bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs.

Donald Rossi Assisting her were Mesdames pharles Jones, Dan Padgett and Jerry PHtch- ard. I The bride opened her gifts from a table decorated in her chosen colors of blue and white. An umbrella of blue and white with blue roses was nlaced at one end of the bridal table. Mrs. Chaxles Jones, assisted Miss Watson, in opening her gifts.

Mrs. Zella Prifogle and Mrs. Walter Fuller received special prizes. Each guest brought Miss Watson one of theb favorite recipes. I Present were Miss Jane Watson and Mesdames William Kritsch, Lee Meyer, Walter Fuller, George Knotts, Oscar Porter, William Bronson, Cash Watson, Ed Henry, Merrill Burk- Jiart, Charles Gathman, Fred Mil ler, Ross, Padgett, Jones, Everett Watson, Terrie; Woods, Charles Baxter, Dwight Richardson, Glen Watson and Raymond Cunningham.

Out of town guests included Mesdames Paul Hinkle, Vermont Jones, Milton Hughes and William Watson. Sending sifts 'but unable to attend 1 were Mesdames Byron Ralph Scharff, Rooert Woodruff, Tom Smith, and John Moody. Also attending were Mrs. Zella Prifogle, motehri of the bridegroom and Rubert Watson, Sr. mother of the bride.

given the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bolinger, of Greentown. Born Augist 23 at Tipton Memorial hospital, the boy weighed six pounds, ounces. He has a brother Mike and a sister Lisha.

Paternal are Mr. and, Mrs. Sherman Bolinger and grandparents are Mrs. Lorjene Ericson and Dr. Harold Ericsen.

all of Windfall. p. Matthew erdonals JAugust, was the name Dudley Mbssey has been returned to his horte following J. dismissal from the flobert Long hospital. Indianapoli CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING The Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Loren Cottingham, 420 Mill street, on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. MEETING IS POSTP.ONED scheduled meeting for August 31 of the Tipton County Republican Women's club has been postponed until further notice. Richard Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, underwent a tonsillectomy Monday morning at the "Rpton Memorial hospital and was returened home the same evening.

KEYS TO HAPPINESS Learn to play theAccordian. Trial lessons in your home. FREE Information call OS 5-4654 Brownie's Accordian Studios ,730 N. Independence St. SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Wesleyan Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs.

James 719 Maple street, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PATIENT IN HOSPITAL Jlrs. Homer Stewart is a patient at Tipton County, hospital following a mild stroke. She is in room 216. KILL KARE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS The Kill Kare! club members will entertain their husbands at a pitch-in picnic Friday at 6:30 p.m.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Whitehead.

I SPECIAL! Outside. HOUSE PAINT $2.89 Gal. TICE'S Keen Kutter You get 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS than ever before! PATENTED OIL HOME HEATER pays for itself with the fuel it saves! SEE SOON AT Y.V.LEAMING Arcadia, Ind. American Legion post 483 met Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1959 TIPTON (Ind.) TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY.

Ash Street Pike dub. p.m.. Mrs. Florence Speckbaugh, 303. North Independence street: p.m..

Mrs. Edna Whitehsad. 303 West Adams Street. THURSDAY-. Christian Women's Fellowship 1:30 p.m..

Mrs. Robert Cole. VFW AuxfUary 7:30 p.m.. at the haU. Wesleyan Missionary society 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

James Fakes. 719 Maple street. FRIDAY Kill Kare club 6:30 p.m:, Mr. and D. Whitehead, Carnatibn club 7:30 p.m..

Mrs. Loren Cottingham, 420 Mill street. Monday evening in the Community building. Lyle UpChurch, commander, conducted the meeting which completed, plans for a fish fry September 12 at 5 p.m.; record hop at 3 p.m. and square dance at 8 m.

the same evening. Legion members are selling tickets. BE PREPARED FOR SHOP PENNETS! BOY'S WbVEN GINGHAM PLAID SPORT SHIRT VALUE! Get smart, good looks plus easy- care! Get wash 'n wear coinbed cottony iVoning! orite patterns brown! that need little or no Find many of your fav- in red, blue or 1 .98 Sizes 6 to 18 Special Purchase! Boy's School Shirts Machine washable ginqham plaids. Imported! Sizes 6 to 16! 1.50 BOY'S WESTERN JEANS Sturdy oz. blue Tight fitting.

Zipper fronts. Low rise. Brutes if or wear. Sizes 6 to 16. 2 .49 BOV'S SCHOOL OXFORD A good basic oxford priced low! Studiiy constructed for hard wear.

iBuy now and save! Brown 2 .98 LOOK! A STRAP! A CASUAL! 2 .98 girf's sizes 8Vi to 3 What fun for little They get two different looks in one shoe! Slim strap flips back to make a smart casual. Smooth brown leather. Priced low! STOVEPIPE JEANS Red or blue stripe. Tailored tifeht a's your fist Flap pockets. Low rise waists.

Cuffed. Sizes 29 to 36. 2 .98 TAFFETIZED COTTON SLIP! 1 .98 Sixes'4 to 14 Girls loye this bouffant! Skirts has rows of niffles. Top is pre- tilly embroidered. Elastic back, adjustable straps.

at medium setting. Girl's Plaid DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 3 .98 styles for fall. Washable. You'll want several ef thesel Month-End Clean-Up Odd llots! Sizes! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Women's Summer Sandals Odd Lots! Broken Sizes! A clean up price! You save. Only 23 pairs to go! Men's and Boys' Canvas Oxfords 3.00 A clean yp price on the remaining stock! Heavy soles.

Broken sizes! Girl'sTwill JEANS 1.00 Blue or red twill in sizes 2 to 14. Here's a real bargain! Odd Lots! Women's SPORTSWEAR $1.00 and $1.50 Out it goes! All remaing summer sportswear. Big reduction! See this! Girl's SPORTSWEAR 75c and $1.00 Everything included in the summer line. Shorts, etc. at reduced One Yard Skirt Lengths 1.88 Wool-Nylon-Rayon Blend Sew tonight wear tomorrow! Easy to make.

Fall materials! TV Corduroy BILLOWS 2i50 ea. Large size pillows that you'd expect to pay much more for. Asst. colors. Women's Summer" DRESSES Come early for best selection.

Broken lotsi Broken sizes! Final cleaivup on summer dresses. Penney's Open Friday and Saturday Till 8:30 P.M..