The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Leadership Course Opens for Girl Scout Leaders A basic leadership training course opened Monday at West Street Christian church for Girl Scout leaders and committee members. The course will be con-. ducted on Monday and Thursday evenings for three weeks. Scheduled for Thursday, May 9, will be sessions on natural craft and ranks and badges. The follow-1 ing week will cover finances, policies, neighborhood service meetings, registration procedure, uniforms and insignia, health and safety, council organization and neighborhood association.

Outdoor activities and planning at the May 20 meeting. The actual for day camp will be emphasized a outdoor day training for all day camp unit leaders will be Thursday, May 23. All day camp leaders will be required to attend these two sessions. Leo Lebo Weds Mrs. Laura Padgett The wedding of Mrs.

Laura Padgett and Leo R. Lebo was solem- nized in a candlelight ceremony in the home of Mrs. Nannie Grishaw, 132 West Washington street, at 7:30 p. m. Friday.

Officiating was Rev. Carroll N. Odell, minister of West Street Christian church. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Walter Wolowski, Mrs.

Vonnie Coy, Mrs. Robert Padgett and Sirs. William Zehner. Out of town guests were Syllia Lebo, Robert Peel, Don Frazee, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lebo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moss, of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Anderson, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, of Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wolowski, of Muncie. I Following an extended motor trip the couple will be at home at 132 West Washington street. EXCHANGE STUDENTS ADDRESS LINCOLN PTA Gian Tita and Mary Lou Eisen(barth, Italian and German change students at Tipton bigh school, will be guest speakers at a meating of Lincoln school Parent-Teachers association at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.

TAM'S CHECK LIST 1. PRESCRIPTIONS 2. DRUGS AND REMEDIES 3. COSMETICS 4.4VACATION SUPPLIES 5. COSTUME JEWELRY 6.

LUGGAGE 7. FISHING GEAR 8. SUPER KEMTONE 9. KEMGLO 10. HEARING AID BATTERIES 11.

KEYS MADE 12. STOCK SUPPLIES 13. POULTRY HELPS 14. CAMERAS, FILMS 15. 48-HOUR PHOTO ING 16.

PLATE LUNCHES DAILY TAM'S REXALL DRUGS woman's fashions aids to homemakers IN features clubs. Ted Gibbens, Bride to Make Prairie 4 a Home in Franklin Following Trip Mothers Will Be Honored at Liberty a a a a After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gibbens will be at home at 915 Graham street, Franklin. Before her marriage Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

the bride was Miss Loretta 'Lee Kellams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kellams, of Franklin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs.

Oren Gibbens, 445 Oak street. The double ring ceremony was read. by Rev. Robert Baldridge, minister of Grace Methodist church, Franklin, at the home of the bride's parents. sister Soloist of the was bride, Jane who Stout, sang sorority "'Thine Alone," "Through the.

Years" "Wedding Prayer." Jane Burns, another sorority sister of the bride, was Vows were solemnized before a small candle lit prayer altar. The home was decorated with palms and white carnations. Ballerina Length Gown Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white ballerina length gown of silk organza. A romance neckline was bordered with a fold or organza which dipped to a in the back. The sculptured bodice was tucked in the front and accented in the back with two bows.

A crushed cumberbund encircled the waist, and her shoulder length veil was attached to a cap of white organza. She carried a white Bible crested with a white orchild. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Marilyn Lusk. Her pastel blue street length gown was designed with a nipped in bodice full skirt.

A matching cumberbund accented the waist, carried a bouquet of white maytime carnations centered with blue delphinum. Her headband was of matching flowers. Best man was James Law, of Tipton, and ushering guests was Bill Gibbens, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kellams, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue sheath of silk shantung, and Mrs.

Gibbens, mother of the bridegroom, selected a brown linen sheath. Both mothers wore corsages of white tions. 25 Attend Reception Twenty-five guests were present for the reception which followed the ceremony. Serving guests were Esther Ramsey, Katie Thompson and Bebe Fisher, college friends of the bride. Candles and white chrysanthemums decorated.

the reception table, which was centered 'with a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Guests were from Tipton, Franklin, Columbus, Greensburg and Oklahoma. For traveling the bride selected a brown tweed suit with an orchid corsage. The bride was graduated from Franklin high school in 1953 and COME TO COMPTON'S TO SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF POWER MOWERS! 21 Inch Famous Briggs Stratton 4 Cycle Engine Aluminum Deck Trims on Either Side Adjust Cut To Three Different Hights $8495 UP Lin COMPTON SON Inc. Tipton, Indiana from Franklin college in, 1957.

A member of Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, educational fraternity, and Gold Quill, she will teach in Center Grove grade school. Her husband, who will complete his studies at Franklin, next year. was graduated from Jefferson township school. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Hobbs Church Society Plans Visit to Emily Flynn Home 1 Mrs.

Mark Weismiller Plans for a June 6 visit to the Emily Flynn home at Marion were made by the Ladies Aid society of Hobbs Christian church in the home of Mrs. Dallas Warne. Cohostesses were Mrs. James Melson and Mrs. Mabel Burket.

Each person is asked to take homemade cookies and a jar of jelly for the home. The meeting, conducted by Mrs. Bud Castor, was opened with singing of a bymn. Devotions were given by Mrs. Dallas Warne, who read from Matthew, a poem pertaining to Mother's day and an article.

Mrs. William Morgan, Sr. became a member of the society. Following secretary's and treas: urer's reports a note of appreciation was read from the Christian Foundation at Purdue university thanking the organization for cookies sent them. Members not attending the Thursday meeting are asked.

to contribute $1 for dollar day which was conducted at that time. Each one was also asked to try and secure their birthday dates for calendar as soon as possible. A rummage sale is planned May 10 and May 11. in Elwood, and members are asked to bring their articles to the church. Cards were signed for ill persons in the community.

Highlighting the meeting was the presentation of two corsages to Mrs. Mabel Burkett and Mrs. Jack Fuller, eldest and youngest mothers present. sit: The meeting was 'closed with prayer by Mrs. Burkett singing of "Blest Be the: Tie." Contests were won by.

Mrs. Jack Fuller, and Mrs. Minor Harter was' Present were the Miss Lola Webb awarded hostess and: Mesdames James Melson, Mark Weismiller, Jack: Fuller, C. E. Hobbs, Mabel Burkett; Ralph, Webb, Everett Scott, gan, Minor Harter, Bud Casa tor, Nora Morris, Dallas.

Warne, Alice Julius, Elsie McCarthy, Robert Weeks, Alonzo Burkett and Leroy Burkett and children. HOMECRAFT CLUB TO MEET IN POWELL HOME Homecraft Home Demonstration club members will assemble in the home of Mrs Powell for their meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs.

Leroy Burket will -be cohostess, and Mrs. Bill Garman will be in charge of devotions. Members respond to roll. call by telling their mother's full name. Mother's day will be observed at the meeting.

AUXILIARY TO MEET World War I Auxiliary of Tipton county will convene 'at the Legion home Friday at 8 p. HOBBS CLASS TO MEET The Loyal Workers class of Hobbs Christian church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. with Mr. and Mrs: Bert Ellison.

RALPH About this question 1 the driving my a farm tractor on road, and car rune into damaging, the the tractor. car. $200 but aid Do 1 have to make. a report. te the State Department of Safety and show financial For the answer to this and other insurance questione; consuit Ralph Leatherman.

Phone OS 5-2459 a Church Program Mrs. Dale Burton Mothers will be honored at a program at Liberty Baptist church Friday at 7:30 p.m. Giving the welcome will be Mrs. Don Lowry. Sharon, Stoops will give the response, followed with devotions by Mrs.

William Harlow. The "Happy Mothers Day to You," will then be "Water Pitchers" is the playlet which will be presented by Bonita Lineback, Judy Pumphrey, Joyce Dickover, Kay Ramseyer and Mary Kay Adler. A trio, composed of Brenda and Betena Morris and Diana Hinkle, will then sing, Is for Mother." Gifts will be presented in a candlelight service conducted by Mrs. Edith Adler. A piano and organ duet, "Faith of Our Mothers." by Joyce and Janet Dickover, will be followed with the benediction.

Members of the program committee are Mesdames Edith Adler, Bud Alderson, Curt Deason Harry Cubel. "Mesdames Ralph Pumphrey, Ralph Parks, Marvin Dickover and Darrell. Stoops: will serve on the refreshment committee. Jackson Station 100 Attend Open House Honoring Mrs. Jaqua Mrs.

Joe Off Mr. and Mrs. William Jagua, 440 Poplar street, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary, Sunday, with open house at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaqua, of Jackson Station.

Approximately 100 guests were present for the occasion. A family dinner preceded the open bouse al a Tipton restaurant. Present with the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. Lamoine Boxell, of Muncie, close friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jaqua, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaqua, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Booth Jaqua, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne son, Fred Curry Jack Jaqua. Centering the dinner table was a floral' arrangement in green with the number .55. Registering guests who came from Tipton, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Sheridan; Twelve Mile, Alexandria, Sharpsville, Winchester and Muncie to attend the open house: was Mrs.

Charles Burden; who was assisted by Mrs. Leo Riley. Mr. and -Mrs. Phil: Jaqua presided at the punch bowl and served cake.

The three-tiered cake was Mrs. Samuels Entertains Club At May Day Tea Goldsmith Home Demonstration club members were entertained at a May day tea in the home of Mrs. Golda Samuels in observance of National Home Demonstration week. County officers were special guests and each club member brought a guest. The meeting was opened by Mrs.

Oren president, She read a poem, "House and Home," and introduced county officers after which each club member introduced, her guest. Mrs. Florence Hughes presented "Women's Place in the Sun," telling of wark done by different clubs in Indiaria. A piano solo, "Love was played by Mrs. Hazel Cole.

Mrs. Robert Baumgartner read a "A Handful of Clay," by Henry VanDyke, followed with a whistling solo by Mrs. Cole. Speaker for the afternoon was Mrs, Omer Sloan, who was introduced by Mrs. Velma Watson.

Her topio was "Homes Overseas--From Hovel to: She told of homes she had visited in other countries. The afternoon was closed by repeating the club prayer, after which tea was served from an attractively decorated table. Cominty officers present were Miss Ruth Wimer, county home demonstration: agent, Mrs. Kemper, county president; Mrs. Robert Baumgartner, vice president; Mrs.

Richard Berger, ty treasurer; Mrs. H. H. 'Elliott, county news reporter; Mrs. Walter Lilly, secretary; Mrs.

Glenn Paul, junior past county president. Other guests were Mesdames Guy Wimer, Verl Shuck, Warren Mullikin, Virginia Hahn, Love Beamer, Ethel Beaver, Ruth Patterson, Janet Askren, Ruth Dunn and Ruth Phares. Members present were Teter, Bertha Wood, Della Cotton, Jessie Phares, Cecil Printz, Lena Hoback, Hazel Cole, Minnie Palmer, Carrie Duncan, Velma Watson, Anna Lee Townsend, Matie Smith, Helen Sturdevant, Florence Hughes, Golda Samuels, Schinlaub, Wil-' ma and Robert Baumgartper. JACKSON COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET WITH MISS BECKETT Jackson Community Club members will convene in the home Miss Bessie Beckett for an all-day meeting Thursday. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, of Chicago, were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and John: Smullen, 237 Green street. TO MEET THURSDAY The new Madison township Home Demonstration club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John McCorkle, with Mrs.

Doyle Hobbs as co-hostess. INSPECTION PRACTICE Practice for inspection will be conducted when members of Rebekah lodge No. 502 meet at the Rebekah hall at 7:30 p.m. Friday. topped with a miniature bride and groom.

The couple received several gifts. Club Calendar TUESDAY Phi Beta Psi sorority Mrs. Gene Whisler, route 1. Double Dozen club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Malcolm Porter, 239 South Main street.

Tri Kappa sorority- 8 p.m., Mrs. Eubene Cox, route I. Baptist Missionary society 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Evelyn Zimmerman, 709 North Independence street. WEDNESDAY Mabel Michel, Susannah circles 9 a.m., Kemp Methodist church.

May breakfast. Eye Cue Home Demonstration club 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Lavon Tolle. Homemakers club 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Rome Findling.

Plum Grove club 2 p.m., Mrs. Oscar Hoover, Kum Lurn Home Demonstration p.m., Mrs. Ralph DeLawter. Congenial club 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Mervin Russell, 221 North Conde stt Foster class 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Earl Chenoweth, 206 East Washington st. Hands Across the Sea Home Demonstration Club Mrs. Wendall Kennedy, 132 First St. May 8th 7:30 p.m., White Elephant Sale. THURSDAY Rural Needlecraft club 2 p.m., Mrs.

Basil Smyser, 431 North Conde st. Loyal Workers class 8 p.m.. Mrs. Bert Ellison. Jackson Community club-all-day meeting, Miss Bessie Beckett.

Madison township Home Demonstration club Mrs. McCorkle. Mt. Lebanon Missiopary, Ladies Aid society- Mrs. Floyd Rebekah lodge No.

p.m., Rebekah hall. Practice for inspection. FRIDAY Merry Hustlers p.m., Mrs. Don Stwart, route 2, Sharpsville. Kill.

Kare club 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Paul Lyons, 304 West Adams street. Homecraft club 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Chester Powell. Twilite club 6:30 p.m., Mrs.

Wayne Luttrell, 404 South East street, World War. I Auxiliary 8 p.m., Legion home. More than. 50 Years of Service by the Same Family Morris I eat her Funeral TIPTON Home' Hostess Fancied Fish This notable memo is for the hostess seeking new menus for easy entertaining. Fancied fish dishes with canned fish and seafoods.

as helpers provide the basis for many excellent company menus. Salmon sauced with commercial sour cream, tuna in tetrazzini, or minced clams and ripe olives added to cheese rarebit are only a few suggestions to stimulate meal planning. Accompany special fish dishes, such as Deviled Shrimp and Crab, with chilled tomato juice as the first course, crunchy tossed salad and a buttered vegetable to round out the main course. Apple pie with cheese or ice cream is a choice dessert. Deviled Shrimp and Crab' 3 hard cooked eggs 1 cup medium cream sauce 1 can to oz.) shrimp 1 cup mayonnaise 1 can (5 to 6 oz.) crab meat tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup packaged bread dressing cup minced parsley 2 tablespoons diced pimiento Combine finely chopped eggs and drained shrimp with rest of ingredients, mixing lightly.

Put in a shallow baking dish and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) about 20 minutes, until heated through. Six servings. Living Room Colors Move Out to Patio; Red, Yellow Best Sellers NEW. YORK, (INS) Living room colors are moving out onto the patio this summer, for hospitality's sake. Summer furniture manufacturers discovered that people kept dragging chairs out of the house whenever there was a large party in the backyard.

So now the outdoor furniture is being painted to match the indoors. For instance, wrought iron comes in "driftwood" gray beige or "dusty pink," or "twilight blue." Aluminum can be had in "green bronze," rattan is "peacock blue," and the plastic for summer chairs will turn up in such snooty tones as "carnation" and blue." Best Sellers Don't let this scare you into burning the old red and green summer furniture. While you can get just about any living room tint you like on the outdoor pieces this year, an. official of the National Association of Summer Furniture Manufacturers admits: "Our best-selling colors are still red, yellow and The MASFM secretary, Alfred J. Siesel, adds: "White remains ever-popular fcr outdoor furniture.

But living room colors definitely are taking over in the high-style. lines and the three. top colors in this type of furniture are turquoise, salmon pink and gold." Patio Decor The way to pick your outdoor furniture this year is to choose i it according to "patio decor." If you have a small backyard suitable napping only, the old familiar camp chair in a 1957 pink will do nicely. But if your home has one of those planned patio areas where meals will be served and TV turn- TIPTON (IND.) TRIBUNE 3 Tuesday, May 7, 1957 or Fashion Flash By OLGA CURTIS I.N.S. Women's Editor NEW YORK (INS)- After all these years of being told to "pull everything in." it's suddenly fashionable for giris to have a distinct rear profile.

Christian Dior started this with an uplift pantie girdle which does for your back view exactly what a bra does for your front view. Then Emilio Pucci of Italy rushed in with a batch of uplift designs for an American girdle company. Now a California company has added the clincher: An uplift pantie girdle that was their flop five years ago is suddenly in demand. This latest entry among backboosters is coyly called "Bottoms Up." It's the lightest of the uplift pantie girdles, with only a "wing" of nylon power net stitched in to provide upward support. It doesn't separate, as Dior does most definitely with a series of tucks, and it isn't as positively outlined as Pucci's thight-to-waist uplitt panels.

But hippy girls who think this fad for rear profiles means a natural look still are in for a disappointment; the profile is plumper than normal but still definitely controlled. CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY The Merry Hustlers class of First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Don Stewart, roote 2, Sharpsville.

Members desiring transportation are asked to call Mrs. Ernie Moon or Mrs. Loran Dever, ed on, something more elegant is needed. If you have summer furniture you like, a change of covers will give it that 1957 look. The greenblues, pinks and yellows are highstyle, and so is plain white.

Red and green are okay, too, but make the green olive and the red coral TWILITE CLUB TO HONOR MRS. SIDNEY SPEAR The birthday of Mrs. Sidney Spear will be celebrated, when members. of the Twilite club meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the home of Mrs.

Wayne Luttrell, 404 South East street. KILL KARE CLUB TO MEET WITH MRS. PAUL LYONS Entertaining for members of the Kill Kare club at 2:30 p.m. Friday will be Mrs. Paul.

Lyons, 304 West Adams street. METHODIST CIRCLES PLAN MAY BREAKFAST WEDNESDAY Mabel Michel and Susannah circles of Kemp Methodist church will meet at the church Wednesday at! 9 a.m. for a May breakfast. MRS. LEY AT HOME! Mrs.

Art Ley has been returned to her home from Tipton county hospital where she underwent surgery two weeks ago: She is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DUDLEY'S STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP Home of Hallmark and Rusteraft Cards PENNEY'S FOR MOTHER! CHENILLE Bedspreads 4.98 Full or Twin Size! Leading Colors! Fringed Ends! Easy To Launder! CANNON BATH TOWELS 98c Big 22 44 Inches! Newest Colors! All First Quality! Wash Cloths 27c NEW SUMMER BLOUSES 2.98 Choice of Styles! Newest Fabrics! FAMOUS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0040 8 Table Ware For Gracious Living Sparkling Fine China by Sterling Silver by Franconia Towle Crystal by. Royal Jackson Heirloom Fostoria Royal Doulton Gorham 'Hoviland Wallace Cambridge Franciscan International Imperial Paul A. Strauk Lunt Duncan Miller Castleton Alvin Libbey Lenox Reed Barton EARL G. RHODES, Jewelry and Gifts Tipton Elwood Alexandria OS.