Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

MUNCiE EVENING PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1958 PACE SIX TO WASH TINY PIECES Mauzy McFadden dR -nv ti fun )Pytf 1 Vv4 I outh. Standing left to right are Harold Foster, Marion; Richard Yeager, Marion; Donald Allison, Auburn; Thomas Kendall, Birmingham. Nearly 50 out-of-town people returned for the combination class reunion.

Robert Whitney, Bardstown, Mrs. Herman Marx, Phoenix, and standing, left to right, are Foster Kruse, Panama City, Fred Keppler, Indianapolis; Ray West, Jeffersonvill; Donald Keever. Indianapolis; Bill Houk, Ft. Wayne. Muncie Press Photos.

AMONG THE OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS attending the 25th year reunion of Central High School and Burris High School were, seated left to right, Mrs. Ronald Reece, Huntingotn; Mrs. Harold Foster, Marion; Mrs. Donald Allison, Birmingham, Mrs. Lloyd Jarrell, Plym OTHER OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS attending the 1933 class reunion held Saturday night at the Roberts Hotel were, seated left to right, Mrs.

Foster Kruse, Panama City, Mrs. Fred Keppler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ray West, Jefferson-ville; Mrs. Donald Keever, Indianapolis; Mrs. Central, Burris Classes Dear Abby Ruth Mauzy McFadden Says Hold Reunion at Roberts attended the combination 25th She's Overdoing It a Bit Abigail Van Buren Nearly 50 out-of-town people year reunion held by the- Central Miss Sheila Yarman has chosen Miss Sharon Voisard for her maid-of-honor when she is married Sunday, June 15, to George N.

Schmid, of Ridgewood, N.J. Miss Carol Schmid, of Ridgewood, of the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Tana School classes of 1933. The reunion was held Saturday night at the Roberts Hotel. The out-of-town people attending ington; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Foster, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allison, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Lloyd Jarrell, Plymouth; Richard Yeager, Marion, Yarman of Detroit, will be bridesmaids. Charles Parger of this city will be the best man and ushers will include Dennis Chaney and Jack Voisard. The rehearsal dinner for the Yarman-Schmid wedding party will be given on Saturday night, June 14, at the Delaware Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmid, of Ridgewood, parents of the bridegroom-elect.

The wedding ceremony will be read by Dr. Lewis Weber Gishler, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m. Edited by Ruth Church Group Holds Election Friday Night The Daughters of Ruth Class of Main St. Methodist Church held election af officers Friday after a potluck dinner at the Fellowship Center. Officers elected were Mr.s.

Alice Alexander, president; Mrs. Alice Dragoo, first vice president; Mrs. Gwen McCoy, second vice president; Mrs. Esther Scott social secretary; Mrs. Bessie Hale, first assistant; Mrs.

Court very hard to get along with. The baby is due in August and it has to have a father before it gets here, but my problem is this. The father says he wants to wait and see what it is. If it is a boy he will marry me but not other5 wise. He says he can't stand little girls, but he wouldn't mind being the father of a little boy.

Should I look around for another fellow or should I wait on him and pray it's a boy? IN A MESS DEAR IN: The father of the baby has legal as well as moral obligations to you. If you can't make him understand that the LADIES' DAY Any lad? ran brlnr her far In on Tursday and jel our Reiular Si.50 CAR WASH For Only $1.00 Mi-COY'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH BROADWAY OPP. PARK SPECIAL PERMANENTS $5.00 Complete $15 Wave $7.50 Caryl Richards $10 Franchisee! Permanents $6.50 to $22.50 BURECEY BEAUTY SALON 432 Johnson Bldg Ph. AT 8-4122 Approximately 200" reservations have been made for the annual guest breakfast of the Delaware-Blackford Medical Auxiliary to be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 11, at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Wendell Covalt, 110 Berwyn Rd. In case of rain the breakfast will be postponed for one week; which will be on June 18. Rollins." second assistant; Mri. Irene Fisher, treasurer; Mrs.

Gladys Engle, flower chairman; Mrs. Mae Thresher, assistant flower chairman. Also: Mrs. Irene Fisher, Sunday school secretary; Mrs. Hazel Welfer.

first assistant: Mrs. Es-tella Stoner, second assistant; Mrs. Alice Dragoo, second assistant. The committee in charge wai Mrs. Maude Stirnes, Mrs.

Bertha Halsey and Mrs. Edith Eber. The JM Club will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Rowe, 510 S.

Jefferson Street. baby is his responsibility, whether a boy or girl, consult a law yer or your legal aid society. CONFIDENTIAL TO "FASH. To each his own, but here is a little ditty I learned from my sainted grandmother: GIRLS IN CHEMISES ARE SHUNNED LIKE DISEASES. For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper.

Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, Who took the button out of Mr. Murphy's hearing aid? SONO TONE DID! Our amaz-ing eyeglass model lets him hear with both ears yet he wears nothing in either eart How is it done with no button, no cord, nothing in either ear? The secret is the new binaural hearing method combined with Sonotone's original bone-conduction invention. Mr. Murphy hears all the sounds around him the "natural" way with both ears. Yet everything is hidden in his good-looking glasses.

Latest styles available now for both men and women. COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE conoTonc 24S Johnson Bid. Ph. AT Dependable Service for 24 Yean Hunting for small pieces of clothing in the washer isn't necessary. If you are doing baby socks, put them in an old nylon stocking first.

Knot the open end to keep the socks from sneaking out and mixing among the other garments. EASE IRONING Ease ironing problems with baby clothes by straightening difficult lace inserts, edgings and bows before they dry. Also smooth pleats into line when hanging the little clothes to dry. NEW LOW PRICE! ROYAL PORTABLE Electric Sewing Machim S69.95 Round Bobbin Sews Forward Revert Mends Darnt All Attachments Including Buttonholcr Free Service Free Lessons Free Home Demonstration Used Machines, $9.95 Up Stanford's SEWINQ MACHINE SERVICE 207 N. High AT 2-2147 Chemette SPRING GUTS Brief Tapered SI .50 $4.50 and It's New and A Chemette Permanent WAVE Tues.

and Wed. We Specialize in and Welcome Children's Styling SPECIAL BASIC HAIRCUT DESIGN SHAMPOO PIHCURL SET S1.C0 COMPLETE NO EXTRAS Smart and Comfortable. Between 10 A.M. and 5 P.M. Present This Coupon at Desk Upon Entering Mary Jayne Salon SPECIAL STYLED HAIRCUT, DESIGN, SHAMPOO AND SET $1.50 Complete PrMcnt Thin Coupon at Desk t'pon Entering SPECIAL $15 LANOLIN PLUS CHOICE PERMANENT Soft and Beautiful See Them on Display $3.95 Complete Present Thll Coupon Desk I pon Inuring HAIR SET AND HOT-OIL TREATMENT $1.50 Including FREE Color Rinse or Creme Rinse.

Drop-In Specials and Wed. Only Present Thll Coupon at Detk I pon Entering Nixola's Supreme Choice $32.50 PERMANENT Sort. Vet Firm and long-Listing Lanolin Protein Permanent DROP-IN SPECIAL Tues. and Wed. Only This permanent should be told for Mlky toll yet 'irm, guaranteed to be a franchlaeH rermanrnt.

A permanent lor women who are aecustomed to li--r thlnri in life. $6.95 Complete No Extras Present Thll Coupon at Desk I pon Entering No Appointment Necessary MART JAYNE EEAUTY SALON 111 S. High AT 8-66S3 NIXOLA'S KCUSE OF EEAUTY 504 S. Walnut AT 4-9713 GV MmWV Monthly Card Party Held at Country Club Mrs. Robert Hines was winner of the ladies' door prize and A.

Allen was winner of the men's door prize at the monthly card party held Saturday night at the Delaware Country Club. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Chester Sears, Mrs. Eura B. Thompson, and Mrs.

Walter Burt. Those present were Mrs. W. C. Spurgeon, Miss Gertrude Barrett, Mrs.

Sears, Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Esther Pitcock, Mrs. Lala Bender, Mrs. Hines, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Ringo, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. James Galbraith.

Jefferson Club Elects Officers The Jefferson Harry Mock School Mothers' Club met recently in the school auditorium for the last meeting of the year. Following a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Warren Miller, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Norman Pullen; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph Hammond; second vice president, Mrs.

Robert Ford; secretary, Mrs. Bill Mitchell; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ancil Staggs; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Gunn, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Charles Brown.

Crafts and projects made, by the Cub Scouts and 4-H girls were en display during the evening. Both groups are sponsored by the Mothers' Club. Mrs. Bernard from the Bake-Rite Bakery, presented a program on "Professional Cake Decorating." Mrs. Jakle also judged cakes made by the 4-H girls.

Gifts of. appreciation were presented to the principal, Harrold Wallace; school secretary, Joyce Saunderson, and the sixth grade mothers whose children will be leaving Jefferson for junior high school next year. A cake was won by Mrs. Howard Cring, as door prize. The serving tables were decorated with seasonal flowers and miniature maypoles, surrounded by gaily-dressed pipe cleaner dancers.

Dessert of punch and cake was served bv the committee in charge: Mrs. William Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Rav Partlow, and Mrs. Cashie Hitchens. AAanicu re Needs Constant Care The peeling manicure is one that's far worse than no mani cure at all.

Yet, it happens to all of us at some time. For lack of attention, a coat of polish can start looking tacky in the middle of the week. The truth is that it's imoossi- ble to have a manicure and then forget it. If you like to wear nail polish (and who you must be prepared to give it attention every evening. It's a process that doesn't take long but it makes all the difference to a glossy manicure.

It involves giving your nails a coat of clear, colorless sealer every single evening. Actually, this is something you can do while you're reading or watching TV. It doesn't take long to dry and it does provide the necessary protection. SLICED lean BAC0H 39c: WED. CENTER-CUT PORK 0H0PS: Mrs.

Homer Fidler is a patient at Ball Memorial Hospital Mrs. Vestal N. Fiant, 2823 W. Jackson is a patient in Room 318, medical building of Ball Memorial Hospital. Judy Kirk and Julie Stillwagon attended the Indiana State Twin Convention sponsored by the Tri-State Twin Club of Ft.

Wayne held in Ft. Wayne Saturday. The twins were awarded, a trophy for being the most identical twins in their age group. The two Muncie women had as their guests Sunday, Sue and Fay Gallo of, Warren, who are past co-presidents of the International Twins Association. Judy and Julie are.

presently co-presidents of the International Twins Association. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson have returned to their home in New York City after a visit in this city with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.

Howard Phelps, and with Mr. and. Mrs. Max Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter White. The Johnson's were en route to their home from Berkeley, where they visited their son, Ronald K. Johnson, a student at the University of California. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Gage Moody, RR 1, Muncie, announce the birth of. a daughter, Karen Joan, born Tuesday, June 3, at Ball Memorial Hospital. The mother of the child is the former Joan Windham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Windham, of Moss, and Mr.

Moody is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moody of McGalliard Rd.

Mrs. Robert L. Stratton, 3703 Peachtree Lane, will sail June 11 from New York City on the SS Atlantic for a tour of Europe, returning to this country Aug. 8 Sharon O'Meara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O'Meara, spent the week end at Bass Lake with her roommate, Karen Kemper of Indianapolis. Both of the young women have returned to their homes from Indiana University where they are students Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gattle and children of Ft. Lauderdale, and Oden, spent the week end in this city.

They visited Mrs. Gattle's aunt, Miss Ada Hartman, who is a patient at Ball Memorial Hospital. Miss Hartman was seriously injured in an automobile accident recently Mrs. J. Carl O'Harra of Chicago and Palm Springs, spent the week end in Muncie with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Allison of Auburn, are spending the week end with Mrs. Allison's mother, Mrs. C.

Roy McCormick. All but three of the members of the 1948 graduating class of Burris High School have been located. The members are planning a reunion at the Top Hat to be held on June 28. The three missing persons are Darladean Mann. Ruth Hamiester and Doyle Letts.

If you know the whereabouts of the three call Gloria Gooden, AT 8-1093 or AT 2-9963. If you wish to write Miss Gooden, her address is 508Vi N. Calvert Ave. Mrs. Philip Hofhcrr and Mrs.

Sharley B. DeMotte will entertain members of the Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism fraternity with a picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Hofherr. Our mistake, the reunion of the 1913 graduating class of Muncie High School will be held July 19, at the Delaware Country Club instead of July 13, as was announced.

In Muncie this week end to receive her Master's Degree from Ball State College vas Delores Knotts Hunt of Hammond, a former Muncie resident. On Sunday evening her mother, Mrs! Clarence Knotts, 1014 Abbott entertained with an informal supper party for her. Mrs. Hunt will teach in the new Thornton Fractional High in Hammond this fall. Present with her at the dinner party were her husband, Richard, and daughter, Sally, and Mrs.

Webb Hunt, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knotts, Miss Denise Knotts, Ann Knotts, Mrs. Florence Ward, Miss Janet Ward and the hostess.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Butterficld had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Jarrell of Plymouth, who attended the 1933 class reunion at the Roberts Hotel Saturday night. Other out-of-town class members attending include Mrs. Herman Marx of Phoenix, and Mrs. Jean Greene of New York City. High School and Burris High were Mrs.

Ronald Reece, Hunt Thomas Kendall, Birmingham, Helen McKnight, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moysink, Chi cago, and Dan King, Owensboro, Kentucky. A dinner was held after the re ception with special guests including Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Hor- ton, Miss Kathleen Meehan, Miss Charline Jamieson and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson.

Plan Clothing For Vacation NEW YORK (NEA)-Looking and feeling fresh throughout a vacation stay takes planning. It isn't enough to pack everything in your closet. This is, in fact, the worst possible approach. The best method to insure your having a good time and feeling well turned out is to sit down and make a list of everything you want to take. Make sure that each item serves more than one purpose.

That is, a skirt can be worn with a blouse and also with a sweater. A pair of dressy shoes can be worn in the afternoon and also serve for evening. One hand bag can do double duty," Equip yourself with enough ny lon lingerie to see you through. Don't rely on just one or two slips. You may not feel like do ing personal lingerie some (evening.

So take along enough to get you through several days. A blouse wardrobe is the handi est means of seeing you through vacation successfully, particularly when the blouses are cut from drip-dry fabric. A half dozen planned for wear with skirts, shorts and slacks will keep you looking cool and well-dressed. And all with very little effort on your part. Since blouses pack flat and take up small space in a suitcase, you can indulge yourself here.

When you go to investigate, you'll find the stores filled with styles calculated to get you from sunup through an entire evening. Minnie" Picnic to Be Held June 21 A picnic for all women named 'Minnie" is bein planned for Saturday, June 21, in Cabin 2, at Heekin Park from 10 a.m. to p.m. All "Minnies" and their families are invited to attend and bring a basket. Further informa tion may be obtained from Mrs.

Minnie Atkins, AT 8-3510 or Mrs. Minnie Carmichael, AT 2-6617. According to Mrs. Carmichael, the name "Minnie" dates back in history to 600 BC, and most of the "Minnies" living today were born some 60 to 80 years ago. "We Minnies of today believe we are the namesakes of Minne haha, the heroine of the poem, Hiawatha' by Henry W.

Long Mrs, Carmichael said. The name 'also has a Biblical connection in that there was a province west of the Caspian Sea which was known as the King dom of Minni. PLANT NOW Monthly Blooming Hybrid Tea and Floribunda ROSE BUSHES Pink, Red, White, Yellow, Varigated 50c, 3 far $1.53 Climbing Roses, Red, Yel low, and Pink, each $1.00 CLOSE-OUT FRUIT TREES Peach and Apple, $1.50 Ea. Ml llill'RY HIKE PAKKINM AT 8-9331 DEAR ABBY: My wife is married to the Church Auxiliary. They have church suppers about four nights a week and my wife is chief cook and bottle washer.

She's got varicose veins bt she puts on elastic" stockings and stands on her feet all day cooking and then runs around all night serving. She is so knocked out she gives the kids money and tells them to eat at the diner. She thinks she is doing her Christian duty by neglecting her family and wearing herself out. Will you please set her straight? NEGLECTED HUSBAND DEAR NEGLECTED: There must be another way to get to heaven. Cooking for Church suppers is fine but a woman's first duty is to her own family.

She ought to take an afternoon off and have a talk with her clergyman. DEAR ABBY: About 13 years ago my husband and I were living with his parents in their home. They sold their home and gave my husband the money to buy another house on his G. I. loan.

We all live in the house bought with THEIR money but on my husband's G. I. loan. What I want to know is, are WE living with THEM, or are THEY living with US? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: For the sake of harmony, let's Just say you are all living together! DEAR ABBY: I don't know what to do with my boy who is 15. He steals cigarets from his Dad constantly and I have noticed that he even used up a whole bottle of cough syrup (little by little) trying to sweaten his breath.

He is sassy to me and his father and makes up lies to get out of the house every night, and he never says where he is going. He is driving us crazy. What have some other people done with boys (or girls) when they act like this? I hope someone will answer. HELPLESS DEAR HELPLESS: It is very difficult (but not Impossible) to gain control of a 15-year-old once you've lost it. The boy needs to spend some time with someone he admires and respects.

Try a doctor, coach, clergyman or male teacher. DEAR ABBY: I am a barber and work six days a week. My wife has nothing to do all week long. Will you please tell me why she has to wait until Sunday (my only day home) to do the canning, washing, ironing and stuff like that? CHUCK THE BARBER DEAR CHUCK: Think up something a little more exciting to do, and she'll put off the canning, washing, ironing and stuff like that. DEAR ABBY: I am old enough to know better, but I got myself in a mess.

This fellow is single and working steady but he is Among the prettiest shoes for spring are the colored patent leathers: red and navy. There's a French blue too. Some of these have flower print linings. PORK BLADE CUT lb. STEAKS SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S Also: Mr.

and Mrs. Foster Kruse, Panama City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keppler, Indianap olis; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs Donald Keever Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Whitney, Bardstown, Mrs. Herman Marx, Phoenix, Bill Houk, Ft, Wayne. Also: Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Clement, Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillaspy, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs.

William Shekell, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Max Caraway, Kalamazoo, Mrs.

James Maskey, Lima, O. Also: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones, Indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs.

Allan Williams, Cincinnati; Mrs. James Young, Brooklyn; Mrs. BUT, MY DIM, ONE SIMPLY DOESN'T WASH ONE'S DAINTy COTTON PRESSES AT HOME MY MORE I 0ne keeps them glamorous and new-looking the FRENCH STEAM "COTTON CLINIC" WAY This Sanitone Cotton Clinic of ours is more than just a way to keep lovely summer cottons clean. It also restores to each dress the crisp freshness, color values, patterns and textures which made it so attractive when you first bought it. Try it you'll love it call us today! FPvE Ml SIM DYE WORKS Madison at Mafn Dial AT 8-5541 nun! mm nn-ni--- aLftWMlKjft QUALITY CLEANING of SUEDE JACKETS 0 INC 1505 SAMPSON AVE.

DIAL AT 8-7789 USE STAR-PRESS WANT ADS DONALD R. TAYLOR, M.D. Announces the Association of CARLSON R. SPECK, M.D. IN THE PRACTICE OF RADIOLOGY Dept.

of Radiology Ball Memorial Hospital Muncie, Indiana I SAVINGS EARN Gig, Big, Big DIVIDENDS HERE! SAVE by the 10th EARN from the 1st MEATY IIIBS Yes, your savings earn more here and they earn more often, too. In addition, every account is insured up, to $10,000. So, why save where you get less! Begin saving regularly here right away. nifi DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED EJIU 020 SEMI-ANNUALLY MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Children and teen-agers take to her immediately, because she doesn't limit her conversation with them to asking questions. And she doesn't talk down to them.

She simply treats young people like anyone (Young people like being treated like people.) Opn: MonfJaji Through Thnr.dav. A.M. to P.M.; Friday, A.M. ThroUKh F.M. Mutual Hcna Savings Ass'n ulbrr M.

at Charlrt, Munclr. AT H-447J I i rrtrt.i ffi MEMBFR FFDERAL 8AVIN08 AND I ftAM INSURANCE CORPORATION.