The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 37

KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Thursday, June 29, 1950 Business-Professional Women Conclude Season's Activities Miss Aletha Kirk Is Installed As dub President The Business and Women's dab held its last meeting for the summer at the Alto Methodist church Wednesday night. the members met at 6 o'clock at the church and enjoyed a picnic supper in the basement dining room. The invocation was offered by the Bev. Lowell Townsend. The tables were decorated with bouquets of red and white roses intermingled with larkspur and sprays of evergreen.

The supper was served by the W. 8. C. S. of the church.

The group met in the auditorium for the business and program, the first feature being the showing by Mrs. C. M. Job of films of beautiful flower gardens in Louisiana and colored films of Lake Louise. Miss Mae Downey, outgoing president, presented a guest, Mrs.

Olga Lavengood of Wabash, director of the 8th district of the Indiana Business end Professional Women's club. The following officers were installed: Miss Aletha Kirk, president; Mrs. C. F. Taylor, first vice- president; Mrs.

Charles Lester, second vice-president; Miss Edith Ellen Bobbins, recording secretary; Miss Maude Keesling, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Scherer, financial secretary, and Mrs. Paul A. Deardorff, corresponding secretary. Members serving on the committee were Miss Mary Cedars, Miss Eleanor Kessler, Mrs. Glen Perkins, Miss Katherine Mrs.

Lucy Vance and Mrs. Dallas Voris. The late Mrs. Rufus Tharp was to have been a member of the committee. The June meeting of the ALTAR AND BOSAKV society of St Patrick's Catholic church was held Wednesday night at the Knights of Columbus hall with approxi- SERVING OVEN Heats rolls-add other baked foods on top of the stove and then serves (hem piping hot at the table.

A very popular utensil in satin-ray aluminum with ail-aluminum basket. -Also ideal for crisping crackers and cereals, freshening left-overs, keeping toast and wal- not, aad serving pop con similar foods. $2.95. mately 70 present for the potluck supper with which the affair began. Mrs.

Clarence Leckner served as chairman with Mrs. Harry Leffert co-chairman. A bouquet of garden flowers decorated the servirfg table. Prayer by the Rev. Leo Breitenbach opened the meeting.

Mrs. William Kinney reported for the sick committee. As this was the last meeting until fall plans were made for all summer activities. Cards were the diversion for the remainder of the evening. Mrs.

Joe Gibson received the attendance prize. The next meeting will be held September 27 when Mrs. William Cavanaugh will be chairman with Mrs. Lawrence Schleeter assisting. A bridal shower was given in honor of MISS MARY FRANCES SCHARM, bride-elect of Stanley Kanable, by Miss Marjorie Spicer at her home, 833 South Buckeye street, Monday night.

The table for the bride-elect's gifts was decorated with a pink and green umbrella and the bridal colors of pink and green were carried out in the favors and other decorations. The guests were Mrs. Marshall Spicer, who assisted her daughter, and Mesdames Paul Schorm, mother of the bride-elect, Stanley Kanable mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Roy Maxwell, Thomas Hewlett, Arthur Thomas, Robert Carlson, James Salmons, Finch, Robert Rostrum, Wayne Myers, Eddie Iseminger and William Cross, and Misses Virginia Kyger, Rosemary Thomas, Ruth Ann Thomas, Blanch Gibson, Arlene Summers, Helen Morris, Clara Munerol and Carolyn Thompson. With 26 members present, the LANDON CO. iti Howard County REGISTERED NURSES club met Wednesday night in tha Public Service company's social from a motion picture, "Shades of Beauty," were shown following which Mrs.

Golda Roseberry gave a demonstration on making lamp shades. Miss Lacey Rusk gave an interesting report of the national nurses convention held at San Francisco in May. Miss Mildred Ingels of Detroit, was a guest at the meeting, the committee for which was Mesdames Katherine Roode, Irene Rothwell, Ida Hollingsworth and Jean Routt The next meeting will be held July 26 at the same place. Mrs. Edna Kidwell was initiated and Mrs.

Margaret Haskett of Galveston received by transfer at the meeting of the BEATRICE BE- BEKAH lodge Wednesday night Two other transfers were balloted on and accepted. Fifty members were present. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Mae Gang. For social hour, the tables were decorated with flowers and each member received a basket of candy for a favor.

Mrs. Dollie Ellis and Mrs. Minnie Phipps were members of the entertaining committee. Officers will be installed next Wednes- Fnm Tumr Floritt Pretty oe-o for CMs SIZES to 3 Clever bodfe sondols for fte "LrtileLadyy Suntime fun. Stylo.

RED WHITE Ot For "LITTLE MRLS" 1M H. Couple Will Hare 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Everett Luellen, 1021 Park avenue, are looking forward, to Sunday as the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. No celebration has been planned.

The first 11 years of their life together spent at Hemlock, since which time they have resided in Kokomo. Mr. Luellen is an employe of the Continental Steel corporation. Miss Ethel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Crawford Miller of Center and Everett Luellen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Luellen of Hemlock, were married July 2, 19101 in Kokomo, the Rev. Leroy Myers performing the ceremony. They are the parents of two children, Elwood Luellen, night desk sergeant of the Kokomo police force, and Mrs.

Velma Stracke of the Toledo State hospital, Toledo, O. There is one grandchild, Janice Kay Luellen. Calendar FOR YOUR VACATION Budget prices of these New York-designed dresses give a vacationer a lot of fashion for a little money. White pique and red patent leather belt and buttons sharpen the dotted Swiss dress (left). Redingote of multi-color voile combines with red spun linen sun dress for two-piece costume (center).

Persian border print voile shirtwaist dress (right) -is treated for crease-resistance. day night All outgoing and incoming officers are expected to wear their formals. The ALESIA-FHUATHEA class of Grace Methodist ehurch held a family pitch-in supper Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Meritt.

New class officers were elected as follows: Mrs. George Stevens, president; Mrs. Harry Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. William Kearney, secretary, with Mrs. John Clark, assistant; Mrs.

J. H. Guyton, treasurer, and Mrs. W. P.

Rix, assistant. Mrs. Meritt was assisted by Mesdames Joseph M. Ragains, Alton McNew, Carmen Rybolt, Otho Simpson, E. A.

Mirth and John O. Richardson. Twentythree members and their families were present. This was the last social meeting until September. The DELTA GAME OF BRIDGE club was entertained at a dinner- party by Herbert Hummer Wednesday night.

The centerpiece for the table was a tree of silver leaves and the places were marked by vari-colored nut cups. Guests were Mrs. Paul Taylor of 'Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fred Thrasher, each of whom received a guest prize from the hostess. Other prize-winners were Mesdames Charles Craig, George Scott and Byron Moore.

The club will meet in two weeks -with Mrs. Moore. Members of the Kokomo KAPPA ALPHA THETA club were entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Olofson who was assisted by Mrs.

H. F. Roberts and Mrs. C. E.

Lawrence. Twenty-five, members were present for the fried chicken buffet supper. Guests were Mrs. Philip Mohler of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. William Perry: Mrs.

Lawrence conducted two contests, winners of which were Mrs. Cleo Maddox and Mrs. L. R. Naftzger.

This will the last meeting until September. Members of the LUCKY TWELVE club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Elwood Reynolds to see the Arthur Godfrey show on television. They brought refreshments and after enjoying the show-spent the remainder of the evening playing, games in which prizes were won by Mesdames Charles Davis, David Capshaw, Charles Reel and Raymond Lytle. Mrs.

Reel also received the attendance prize. Mrs. Kenneth Reel was remembered with birthday gifts. Versatile By SITE BUBNETT You can wear this clever pinafore an day long, it's so cheerful and bright Dainty eyelet ruffling edges the bodice top, twin pockets are practical and easily attached. Why not make several versions.

Pattern No. 8611 is a sew-rtte perforated pattern in sixes 12,14,16,18 and 20. Size 14, 8 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch. yards of eyelet embroidery to trim. For this pattern send 26 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER toiSue Burnett, The Kokomo Tribune, 530 South Street, 7, UL TBINITY W.S.C.S.

met at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Julow of the Main Street Methodist church as guest speaker. Her subject was "The Status of Women." Other guests were Mesdames Keith Baker, Gertrude Alexander, Chester Brittain and Dessa Hartley.

Mrs. Frank Sutherland led devotions. Members reported 22 cards, 49 calls, seven bouquets, two sunshine boxes and a donation of food. Plans were made for a fellowship dinner Sunday following a program by the gospel team, "The King's Messenger," led' by E. Martin Barney.

A fellowship drive also was planned with Mrs. Charles Pitzer driver next week and Mrs. William Brockman the following week. Mrs. Charles Pitzer and Mrs.

Wayne Dunn were hostesses for the social hour. In keeping with the month of brides, the table was decorated with miniature brides, fashioned from suckers in gumdrop holders, and garden flowers'. This was the last meeting until September. The HARBISON HOME ECONOMICS club held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. James Snyder Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. June Orr gave the history of the song of the month, "Faith of Our Fathers," Mrs. Frank- Johnson led devotions, including a poem, "How To Win." For-roll call, each member paid a penny for each inch of her father's waistline, in recognition of Father's Day in June, and Miss Harriet Gundy solicited donations for a market Saturday, proceeds for which wlil be given to the Home Economics clubs' general fund. Mrs. Anna Pryor presented the lesson on "Money Problems and Children's Allowances" and other guests were Mrs.

Claude Ireson who became a new member, Mrs. Ray Oldfather and Mrs. William Dutchess of Galveston and Mrs. W. K.

Oliver and Mrs. Cora Pearson of Frankfort. Twenty- eight members also attended. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Mesdames Walter Crbwnover, Louise Reese, Benton Johnson, Garfield Hankins and Ruth Kelly. Sev- eral members received mystery friend gifts.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Addle Etherington July 19.. The HOME BEADING club closed its season's program with an all-day meeting Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. A. F.

Hutson. Members gathered for a potluck dinner, fried chicken for which was provided by the hostess. Mrs. Hale P. Ingels presented the Bible lesson, taken from a book on choice quotations.

Mrs. Blanch Ellis gave the lesson on "Landscapes" and roll call responses were names of house plants. Guests sharing the occasion were Mrs. Verna Howell of New London, Mrs. Rajf Clymer, Mrs.

J. M. Home and Mrs. Claude Hutson and daughter. The club will resume meetings October 18 with Mrs.

Howell as hostess. Thursday William Colvin, 614 North Main street. John Ellis, 509 South Courtland avenue. St. Agnes Thomas McHale, 1200 West Broadway, 7:30 p.

m. Kappa Kappa Ralph E. Aldridge, 421 West Sycamore street; potluck, 6 p. m. Cupboard, 6 p.

m. College of Robert Arrol, 210 South Philips street, 7:30 p. m. Friday Phi Chi Service social room, 7:30 p. m.

Job's temple, 7 p. installation. John Oldfather, Miami. Party at County Home The Good Samaritan circle of the Main Street Methodist church entertained the women of the county home in the chapel there at the annual birthday party Tuesday. Each received a bouquet from the garden of Mrs.

Charles Fye. A song service was led by Mrs. Frank Cole with Mrs. Earl Fye at the piano. Mrs.

Nelson Bridegroom gave devotions, Mrs. Alfred Johnson offered prayer and Mrs. Charles Fye gave a talk. Birthday refreshments were served and each 'received a basket of mints. RUTH MILLETT Be Sure That Husband Shares Interest in Your First Home Memo to June Get your husband interested In the home you share, even if it is just a tiny apartment, if you want him to take as much pride in your home as you do.

It may be a temptation to go ahead and furnish your home exactly to suit yourself and then sit back and bask in your new husband's approval of what you have accomplished all by yourself. But your home will belong more to the two of you if you get your husband interested in helping you make selections, decide on color schemes, and so forth. After all, when you start showing your house or apartment to your friends, you want your husband to feel the same sense of pride and accomplishment in it that you do. And he can't do that unless he has some part in the planning of it. MAKES HOME A PARTNERSHIP AFFAIR The wife who can, when she takes guests through her home, say "This was Bill's idea" or "Bill refinished this chest himself" or "Bill and I both like modern" makes a home seem much more like a mutual accomplishment than the wife who takei all the credit for.

everything that has been done. Furthermore, a man really a right to have his home express something of himself. The big, strong type of man whose frilly- minded wife decorates their home to suit her personality certainly isn't giving her. husband the kind of background he would choose for yet that is the background he has to live with. So get your new husband interested in helping you plan your home and don't veto every suggestion he makes that isn't exactly what you would have chosen.

It only takes a few such vetoes to get a man to the point where he bows out with, guess you know more about these things than I do; so you go ahead and do whatever you like." Weddings and Engagements Young America, June vows were exchanged by Miss Dorothy McCloskey, daughter of Mrs. Rowena McCloskey of Deer Creek, and Jack Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Burnworth of Flora, Sunday afternoon in the Deer Creek Phesbyterian church, with the Rev. William Stevenson performing the double ring ceremony.

Miss Jennalee McCloskey, sister of the bride, offered bridal airs at the piano, and Miss Mary Lyne Jones, cousin of the bride, sang. Palms, baskets of flowers and lighted tapers decorated the altar. As she approached the altar on the arm of her brother, Eddie McCloskey, the bride was gowned in ivory satin. A coronet of seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil, and she carried a white Bible, gift of the bridegroom, topped with yellow rosebuds. Miss Wilma Jean McCloskey served her sister as maid of honor, wearing a gown of powder green nylon dotted swiss over light green taffeta.

Mrs. Kay Gordon, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink dotted swiss over pink taffeta. Each carried a colonial bouquet. D. A.

Burnworth was his brother's best man, and ushers were James Hickey of Wabash, Jimmie Marvin of Flora, and Harry Jones of Burlington. Billy Campbell served as ring bearer. The bride's mother chose a'sheer frock of navy and white, with white accessories, and Mrs. Burnworth wore a green sheer dress with accessories of brown and white. Each wore a yellow rose corsage.

Serving as for the reception held in the church basement were Mra. Becky Purdue, Mrs. Eunice Lowery, Miss Boots Burnworth, Mrs. Letha DeMosa and Mrs. Doris Bryan.

Yellow and white appointments were used and a four-tiered cake was served. Mrs. Fulton is a graduate of Deer Creek High school and is employed by the Flora Furniture company. Her husband, a former student of the Young America school, is a graduate of the Flora High school and is employed at Clawson's store in Flora. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Flora.

Massey of 1716 East Firmin street, to Earl W. Dennison, son of Milton Browning of Kokoino, wn3 solenmnized at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the bride's home in siaville. The single ring ceremony- was performed by the Rev. Arthur Grobe of the First Nazarene church. The immediate families and a few friends witnessed the wedding.

The bride's street-length dress was white nylon embossed in blue flowers. She wore white accessories and a corsage of red roses and ivy. Mrs. Mary Lou Martin, matron of honor, wore navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Delbert Dennison, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Mrs. Massey chose a brown dress with which she wore tan accessories. Mr. Dennison's mother wore a brown flowered crepe Mr. Dennison is employed by the Chrysler corporation.

The couple will reside in Russiaville. Personals Curtis Williams, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Williams, 120 Glenwood avenue, Easton, recently has been a patient at Easton Memorial hospital, where he underwent an appendectomy. Hia mother will be remembered as Miss Eugenie Hehmann, daughter of Mrs.

A. W. Hehmann, now a resident of Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Dunn is entertaining Mrs.

Grace Snyder of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Snyder plans to remain in Kokomo for some time. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! DENNISON-BAY. The marriage of Mrs.

Janiece Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe FLOWERS Your Tribute In Time of Sorrow "Flowers by Wire" WM. H. COON FLORIST 1021 East Sycamore Phone 6146 SALE! OF SPRING MILLINERY Values to $10.00 For Only ONE TABlf OF Special Priced $1.98 for IN STRAWS FABRIC FUSTIC Garl'Ann Shop 204 North Main Street Gamble's sensational new LIQUID sudstnaker! fastest, easiest, nicest dishwashing ever known! avahuiMi Just WM few goldon of this magic then watch! Instantly you get more lively, greascHytting suds than you've No wotting to Joy'iTa COQCClltflitCQ.

fi(JUlQf ftuCftQV solved! Even the greasiest dishes even the messiest pott and 'pans. come dean faster, easier. 'Just imagine! No sticky particles of soap no soap streaks. For Joy is not soap, but a new kind of liquid sudsmaker.f" Dishes dry shining wiping. From grease to shine in halt the time! HANDY Easitr ft vstl And such economy! Just one bottle gives almost three weeks of dishwashing, three times a day KOF HANDY Wmi IN IATHROOM KM HNt FAMKS Wonderful for nightly woshing of stockings and lingerie! Use this safe, gentle Joy for all washaMes.

Keeps colors fresher, brighter. ings stay sheerer looking! Joy leaves no soap Mm to colors or make sheer fabrics look coarse. Get Ihi: new Joy today' li slow! in.