The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1964 TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE Page 3 Union ChapelCIub Names Committee Mrs. Salome Henderson Union Chapel Happy Hour club appointed a nominating committee in the home of Mrs. Myron Henderson, south of Hobbs Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Lester Miller and Mrs. Salome Henderson were co-hostesses. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Hilton Hobbs, president, who read a poem, Know Something Good About You." The opening song, "Wonderful Words of Life," was sung by the group. Devotions were given by Mrs.

Myron Henderson, who read from "Darkness and Light" and closed with prayer. Members answered roll call by giving a "family superstition. Minutes of the November meeting were read by Mrs. Oral West, secretary. Get well cards were signed hy the gr6up to be sent to ill members, William Zeigler and Gerald Dellinger.

The committee is composed of Mesdames Ray Henderson, Carl Sloan and Kenneth Dickover. Tne penny offering was received, Mrs. Ray Henderson had charge of the program. Mrs. Dickover read "John Turnipseed" and 'Mrs.

Henderson read two poenis conducted a contest. Castor received the hostess gift. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Robert Hughes, a guest and members Mesdames Bert Castor, Hazel Castor, Kenneth Dickover, Ray Henderson, Hilton Hobbs, Florence Leonard, Carl Sloan, Oral West and David Witham. i The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Emma Hobbs, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Kauffman. lAJed in dliurcli eremon PICTURES VIOLATE LAW LODI, Italy Italian judge ruled Monday that pictures of 'Elizabeth Taylor used in advertisements for the film "Cleopatra" violate an Italian law. Judge Francesco Novello ordered the pictures banned or draped in white paper, citing a law which prohibits advertisements displaying "undressed female figures in a provocative pose that can disturb and seriously offend the iaste of youths under 18 years of age." tevueler Mrs. Eugene Kirfoy' Miss Evelyn Elaine Huffer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Claryl Huffer, route 1 Michigantown, and Gary Gordon Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zern Turner, route 2 Kirklin, were united in marriage recently at Hills Baptist church. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev.

son before an altar decorated with an arrangement of palms, seven branch candelabra and bouquets of red and white carnations. White satin bows marked the family pews. Traditional bridal music was played by Miss Dorene McKinney, who also accompanied Gerald Price, soloist, as he sang, "Hawaiian Love Song," "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "The Lord's Prayer." in Marriage Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of chantilly- lace embroidered with sequins, pearls and irridescents. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion cascaded from a crown of pearls and ridescents. She carried a white Bible, topped with a corsage of red roses.

Maid of honor was Miss Sandy Myers, who wore a street length red taffeta dress. She wore a matching hat with a veil. Her corsage was red and white carnations. 5 Best man was Philip Bond, of Michigantown and ushering guests were Larry Turner and Max Turner, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Huffer chose for her daughter's wedding," a black three piece suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Turner, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue knit sheath dress with beige accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations tinted with red. 75 Attend Reception Seventy-five guests attend a reception which followed in the church social room.

A four tiered wedding cake, decorated with red roses and- topped with a miniature bridal couple, ed the serving table, which was covered with a lace cloth. At each side of the cake was a lighted red taper in a crystal holder. Serving were' 'Miss Barbara Barnett and Miss Charlotte Crum, of Michigantown and Miss Martha Staton, route 2 Kirklin. Registering guests was Miss Barbara Barnett. Guests were from Frankfort, Kilmore, Michigantown, Kirklin, Kokomo, Jefferson, Indianapolis and Sheridan.

The couple are' living with his parents until the bride finishes her senior year at Clinton Central high school. After May 18, they will move to Frankfort, where the bridegroom is employed by AAA Heating and Sheet Metal company. EKIN Mrs. Eugene Kirby Ekin Eucher club was entertained recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Kjrby, near Ekin. Refreshments were served to (Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs.

James Garst, of near East Union; Mr. and Mrs. Vera Partlow, of near Midway; Messers and Mesdames Donel Law, Larry Scott, Richard Law and Kenneth Partlow, of Ekin. Pvt. Ronald Pearson, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.

spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lorena Pearson. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sturdevant were Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Fishback, of Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirby and son.

David, were Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunter, in Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Delph and family, of Tipton, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Delph, Jr. and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Kirby were Sunday guests, of Miss Iva Enright in Tipton. Mrs. Omer Sloan Reviews Book For Club Members The Tipton Delphian club had their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Martz with Mrs.

Mary Walker as co- hostess. Mrs. Omer Sloan reviewed the book, "Unto a Good Land," by Wilhem Fourteen members responded to roll call. During a short busi ness meeting, Miss Ruth Coble, president, apointed a book committee, consisting of Mesdames Omer Sloan, Ivan Presler and Norman Martz. The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs.

Sloan. The book is about a group of immigrants who came, from Sweden to America in 1850. It is ibased on actual experiences as told in 'letters sent back home to relatives and friends. These immigrants, who could not speak English, had many trials and tribulations on the long journey to Minnesota, their final destination. Here, they found the son of one member of the group.

He had come to America some time before had written tales of his pros perity. When they arrived, they found him- living in a barn and not wealthy. They settled down" in the community and made a go of it. Interesting sidelights were given on the customs and manners of the times. A discussion period followed and during 'the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lora Bozell, Club Appoints Two Committees Mrs. Velva Purvis-. Two cqmmittqes were appointed when; members of Goldsmith JoHyette club assembled in the home of Mrs. Jack Teter in Goldsmith recently.

Mrs. Raymond Teter; presi- the 'meeting, j-' which opened. "group repeating the Lord's 'Prayer in unison. During the business session, Miss Donna Teter and Mrs. Steven Henry were appointed on a committee to purchase birthday gifts.

Mrs. Paul Duncan and Mrs. Henry were appointed on the flower committee. The group voted to have pitch- in suppers" at each meeting date. This had been a previous custom, but had not been in practice the past year.

Mrs. Duncan won a special prize and Mrs. Raymond Teter won a contest prize. Bingo was enjoyed during the social hour. The next meeting will be in 'the home of Mrs.

Henry. The hostess served- refresh ments to two guests Peggy Teter, Barbara Moody and mem bers Mesdames Bertha Wood Robert McFarland, Raymond Teter, Mabel Park, Basil Teter, Stephen Henry, Gary Shook Dova Lee, Paul Duncan and Miss Donna Teter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fike have moved -from Goldsmith to their new home just east of Normanda, which was recently com pleted.

Mrs. 'Fike moved her beauty salon to her new home, FALSE ALARM WICHITA FALLS, Tex. excited telephone caller told the police dispatcher Monday night that the two men were burglarizing the Parker Square State Bank. Bank President C. B.

Johnson was notified and the bank was surrounded. The "robbers" turned out to be two janitors. BABYSITTER JAILED GREENKIELD, Ind. Mrs. Lois Haskins, 21, Greenfield, charged with $35.62 worth of long distance phone calls without permission while serving as a babysitter, was sentenced to 90- days in prison and fined $10 and costs in Greenfield -City Court by Judge Henry Hammer.

WANT ADS PAY -M Studebaker AMERICAN STYLE MOTORING SATISFACTION A beautiful new SHAPE in STUDEBAKER! Crisp line design classic rear roof extension! Like to drive it? Of you would LUXURY and FAMILY APPEAL! COTTINGIIAM AUTO SALES Windfall, Ind. Open Till 8 P.M. Five From Tipton Attend Meeting Five' from Tipton County attended the District Public Pol icy meeting at Marion, Thursday. They were Miss Ruth Wimer, Tipton County Home Demonstration agent; Mrs Frank Meister, president, of Tipton County -council Of Home Demonstration clubs; Mrs. Paul Larson, County Woman's leader of Tipton County Farm Bureau; Walter M.

Clary, Tipton County Extension agent and Albert Ferris. Carroll Bottom, department of Agricultural -Economics of Purdue University was discuss ion leader for the topic, "what we ought to do about the gold outflow problem in balance of payments," and J. B. Kohlmeyer, also of Purdue's Agricultural Economics department, talked on "what ought to be done to train our people for employment opportunities likely to pre vail." WINDFALL Mrs. Ted Barrett Mrs.

Anna Belle Heiny and Carl Ellis, of Kokomo were recent guests of Mrs. Maude Pres- cang. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Beck, of Kokomo were Sunday afternoon guests' in the Pres- cang home.

Miss Dorothy Bunch has returned home from visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Bouse and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockey and family, of near Sheridan the past two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Martin were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everd Sweet, of near Converse. (Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Staley, of Attica were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Laura Shaw. Mrs. Dewayne Taylor has returned home from Mercy hospital in Elwood, following observation and treatment the past few days. PARENTS OF SON Mr.

and Mrs. George Brown are parents of a boy born Saturday at Tipton hospital. The baby has two brothers. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Smith, of Windfall are maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Hodson Brown, northwest of Windfall are paternal grandparents. For great baked potatoes IfieezWiiz'em! Spoon it! Motet tods Heat it! hrciMSf on Spread it! for soda KRAFT 'S amazing pattturlztd process chcait fordonns of rati htrtt Sixty Members, Guests Attend Dinner Meeting Approximately 60 menlbers and guests of the Co-Workers class of Kemp Methodist church met in feflowship hall Monday, evening for a carry-in I- dinner. Grace -was said by Miss Mable Michel before dinner.

The tables were decorated with colorful crepe paper, winter, greenery, and place mats mats. Each place was marked with a notepad and calendar for favors. The committee arranging the meal and program were Messers and Mesdames Oren Foster, George Landseadel, Harold Cage and Mrs. Nina Jarrett. Following the dinner, Mrs.

Landseadel presented the program. Devotions were given by Mrs. Paul Kutz, who gave a new year's devotional, read from Ephesians and read a poem, "In the Land of Beginning Again." Mrs. Howard Swaim was introduced and she gave a report on pupils entering band contests and presented two of them who entertained the group. A piano solo, was played by Cindy Swaim and Carol Jean Pearson, flutist, played "Butterfly." A short business'session was conducted by Carl Aldridge, president, during which minutes were read and approved and birthday offerings for eight members were recorded.

Mrs. Jarrett and Mrs. Goldie Cage conducted some contests. Winning prizes were Mrs. Swaim and Mrs.

Raymond Speer. The meeting closed by the group singing, "Blest Be the Tie," with Mrs. Carl Aldridge at the piano. Guests were Mrs. Mildred Hoflsworth, of Indianapolis; Miss Mabel Michel, Inhambane, Portugese East Africa; Mrs.

Howard Swaim, Misses Carol Pearson and Cindy Swaim of Tipton. eminine onzon Mary Ann Smith William London Say Wedding Vows The wedding of. Miss Mary Ann of Mr. and Mrs. O.

K. Smith, 302 Fairview avenue and William Laron London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles London, 526 Mill street, took place Saturday at 6 p. m.

at St. John's rectory. The Rev. Jerome Walski performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a pink organza sheer dress with taffeta lining.

She wore a rose colored chapel veil and a corsage of pink and white roses. Mrs. Charles Smith, sister-in- law of the bride, was the bride's only attendant. Her dress of blue organza was underlined with satin. She wore a white chapel veil and a corsage of pink, carnations.

Charles Edward Smith, brother of the bride was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. A two tiered wedding iced in green and white, was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Forty.guests attended the reception from Lebanon, Indianapolis, Tipton, Sheridan and Frankfort. The bridegroom is employed at Smithy's Shell station.

By HORTENSEMYERS United Press international: INDIANAPOLIS -rrThe two women who shared the line-up with, me were poised, well-dressed' and mature persons who appeared to be absolutely sincere as each said "My name is Hortense Myers." They spoke so convincingly that my first impulse was to' ask: "Then who am But the preliminary briefing for an appearance on the television program, "To Tell the Truth," showing today, was sufficient. too, said: "My name is Hortense Myers." The line-up, with floor-markings for No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3, in which we stood, was on a high platform above the stage, at CBS-TV theatre in New York, where we taped the show last week.

Some previous participant had written on the back- of the curtain which lifts to show -the real persons and his or her two impostors: "The way to the guillotine." All Have Butterflies Standing with me were Ruth Hammer, physical education teacher at Hunter College, and 'Lee Rognon, secretary-treasurer of the Associated Locksmiths of America. We smiled at each other, remembering the friendly backstage advice of the program's master of ceremonies. Bud Collyer. "Everyone has butterflies in their midsection before a show," he assured us. "I do.

Once Alfred Lunt saw me taking a deep breath and. he told me he has butterflies too. He' said he and his wife have an agreement 'that if either reached a time in which there were no butterflies before a show, they would retire. Because then they would know they were acting mechanically." The format of "To Tell the Truth" permits the viewers to against a panel of four famous show business people who try to determine with their questions which of three persons is telling the truth. Reads Script About Her 'As the three persons claiming to be Hortense Myers waited on the platform above.the stage, Collyer read a short script about certain assignments this newswoman has filled and about her election as' president of the National Federation of Press Women.

At a signal, we walked down a flight of steep steps, to the stage level where the panel and Collyer waited. (Memories of a fall taken when confronted with a flight of steps at my high school graduation almost unnerved me, but I managed this time without a stumble. Any fall this time would have been before 12 million people, the. show Willie Stein, had said during a briefing. He also had warned me not to do as an earlier participant had.

One of her impostors was doing a convincing job of falsifying about what happened the real person interrupted and said "that's not the way it happened, at all" Avoid Violent Stories -The fragments selected by the script writer from 22 years of wire service coverage avoided all those assignments which involved violence or catastrophe. Left in were references to several famous people and also an almost forgotten story about a 11 daughters who was rearing his family on $55 a week. Panelist Jan Murray found this father most intriguing and asked several questions about managed. The answer given by one of my team-mates got the most "It wasn't easy," she said. All too quickly, the bell clanged, the questioning was over and the panel 1 voted.

At Collyer's instruction: "Will the real Hortense Myers stand did, to the surprise of two of the 'four panelists who had picked the impostors. We shook hands with the panel members and Collyer, then climbed two flights of stairs to our dressing room. Here we said good-bye to each other, a little sadly. We were three women who briefly had been a team against the world, and we knew we probably Would never meet again. Bridal Shower Fetes Miss Funke Miss Patricia Funke, bride- elect of Norbert Tebbe, was the honored guest at a miscellaneous bridal shower Sunday in the of hall.

Hostesses were Mesdames Ed Tebbe, Raymond Ortman, Virgil Scheidler and Miss Margaret Tebbe. Approximately 30 guests including relatives and friends, were present. Special guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. John C. Funke; Mrs.

Alvin Tebbe, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. Copeland, Lakeland, grandmother of the were'played and winning prizes were MesdamesiBud Henry, Ed Henry, Julie Sowders, Bob Tebbe and John Funke. Mrs. Copeland won the door prize. The gifts.

were opened under a pink and white opened umbrella, carrying out colors of the bride-elect. Club Calender THURSDAY Embroidery circle 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Oliver Nash, 417 North Main street. Dorcas club 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Edward Doversherger.

MONDAY Know How club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Francis Dellinger, route 1. TUESDAY Ways and Means club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Jack Smith, 520 Armstrong street. Sanamindji Club Conducts Meeting Kirby 'Sanamindji Country Neighbors, club was" entertained for "the" January meeting in the home of Mrs.

Homer Crawford. president, opened meeting thought for the day. Mrs. Philip Waggoner led the group in singing, On the Range." Mrs. Warren Crawford was accompanist.

Since this was the first meeting of the year, the' club commandments were read. Mrs. Oscar Butcher read, goals of Home Demonstration clubs long time objectives. Mrs. Oren Johnson read the minutes of the previous meeting.

Members responded to roll call by telling tehir New Year's resolutions. A health report, "First for Poisoning," was given' by Mrs. Orville StaM. Mrs. George gardening leader, told the club of new roses on the market for spring and a rose is most Clayton Jones suggested market and Mrs.

Zern Turner gave' some travel tips. Miss Mary Ellen Howkinson, Home Demonstration agent, was present to give the lesson, "Low Calorie Party Refreshments." Refreshments were served dur- ing the social hour to members and guests, Mrs. Earl Lucas, county president, Miss Dillie Hamilton, Miss Mary Ellen Howkinson, Mesdames Dick Pitzer, C. A. Hollingsworth, Lavere Crawford and Larue Wallace.

The meeting was dismissed with the club prayer, led by Mrs. Ploughe. Tim Sharp To Marry Pennsylvania Girl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren, 1358 Missouri street, Pittsburgh, announce the engagement of their daughter Lynn and Tim Sharp, son of Mr.

and Clarence Sharp, 702 East Wash-. irigton street. The bride-elect graduated from Westinghouse high school and is employed at Mellon National Band and Trust company in Pittsburgh. Her fiance attended Tipton schools and was formerly employed at Carney's drugstore. He is now stationed wnn the U.

S. Army in Virginia. The wedding will take place July 18 in Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. JACK SMITH TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs.

Jack Smith, 520 Armstrong street, will, entertain members of Ways and Means Home Demonstration club in her home Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. FUNERAL HOME OSborne 5-2425 Tipton Ambulance Service IPTON'S FINEST FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 19 LAST THREE DAYS OF SALE LADIES Velvet Step Queen Quality Natural Poise $goo GIRLS FLATS Good Sizes and Styles $000 FLORSHEIM Few Pair Men's 14 i WE HAVE RE-GROUPED AND RE-PRICED ALL SHOES FOR THESE LAST MONEY SAVING DAYS OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.

TO OFF Miller Foot Defenders Several Pair Left Some Larger Sizes $099 MENS DRESS Ties and Slip-ons 4 BUCKLES While They Last HOME.