The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 30

KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Wednesdoy, June 17, 1953 District Deputy Is Visitor Of Kokomo OES Chapter Berry, deputy of Dis- otsrrjfi trlct 15 made her official visit to jnent," illustrating it with pictures Kokomo Chapter 89, Order of East- dipped from magazines. In connec- ern Star Tuesday night at a meet- tion with the lesson, Miss Alley Ing held' In-the Masonic Temple. 1 She also gave Instructions from Indiana Grand Chapter. Escorted west by Mrs. George H.

Titus, conductress, Mrs. Berry was welcomed.oy Mesdames Hugh Simpson, Loren Brake, Chester Gilmore, Max Hudson Andrews, all past Marthas. Each carried a glittered letter spelling Mrs. read Berry's name, in her Cleta, honor. tended.

Decorations and ICT She waT presented with a corsage by Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Berry was welcomed In the East by Mrs. Lawrence Fewell, worthy matvn, who presented her with a gift from the chapter.

Mrs. Emll Miltenberger sang an appropriate song and Mrs. Berry responded with words of appreciation tor the gift and other courtesies ex- in the East were palms, white chrysanthemums and delphinium and candelabra. The ceremony of initiation was given tinder the direction of Walter Mead, worthy patron. Mrs.

Fewell paid tribute to Father's Day by reading a. poem, "Father'B Day Is Every Day," the group sang "Faith of Our Fathers and Mrs. W. B. Malaby offered prayer.

A memorial and charter draping service was held for Dr. E. F. Kratzer and Mrs. Ernest Shimer sang "Good Night Here and Good Morning Up There." As the fourth week of June et aside to honor past grand matrons and past grand patrons, members were urged to send cards of greeting.

The OES picnic was announced for July 19 at the Highland Park shelter house and a reception for Mrs. Berry to be held June 25 at the Temple. A party followed in the dining room with Mrs. Otis Brown and her committee in charge of decorations and Mrs. Clarence Cooprider and her committee having charge of refreshments.

Mrs. Fred Pence offered the invocation. The officers' table formed a triangle and was decorated witl green candles with ferns arranged at the base of the crystal holders and a bouquet of old-fashioned pinks. Vases of garden flowers decorated the other tables. The next chapter meeting will be Sept.

1. HARRISON H.D. No. 2 Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Larad Wilson and roll call response was "a trip I'd like to take." Devotions by Mrs. Rober Etherington were on the topic "Love," in recognition of the ap preaching marriage of Miss Janet Wilson, daughter of the hostess Miss June Alley, president, report ed on the recent county counci meeting and Miss Mattie White and Mrs.

Robert Etherington re viewed the trip to Holland, Mich. when home demonstration mem bers visited the tulip festival. Mrs Donald Kirkendall presented the lesson on "Furniture Arrange IF MOTHER WEARS A CORSAGE ON HER DAY WHY NOT A BOUTONNIERE FOR DAD ON HIS? JUNE 21 WM H. COON FLORIST Phone 6146 old of the clubs' recent tour of loward County homes and of the different furniture arrangements used. Mrs.

Wilson was assisted by Hiss Mary Cedars and Miss Janet -The WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS held its monthly potluck dinner at he Courthouse Tuesday with 15 members present The charter was draped in honor of Mrs. Lillian Fitch and Mrs. Charles Ennis was appointed press correspondent. A meeting of the Red, White and 31ue Circle followed with Mrs. Martha Thomson, vice president, charge.

She also led devotions, including a poem, "This Is Friendship." The social committee was composed of Mrs. Lewis Wes.t and Mrs. Sarah Priest. Mrs. Ennis won he attendance prize and those receiving prizes in contests were Mesdames Stella Allen, W.

L. Stewart, William Coon, Thomson, Willa Simmons, Viola Webb, Ed. Shauman and Ennis. The meeting July 21 will have Mrs. Thomson and Mrs.

Stewart as the committee In charge. Thirty-six members of the FELLOWSHIP Class, First Baptist Church, were entertained Tuesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Warden with Mrs. Nora Amos assisting.

Mrs. Otis Brown vice president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with prayer by Marshall Webster. Reports were made and the welfare committee reported 22 calls made Mrs. Charles Newkirk led devotions, and Mrs. John Newsom offered prayer.

Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Thomas Jenkins who described her recent visit to Chile her native land, after an absence of 20 years. The CHILD STUDY Club held a picnic supper at the home of Mrs Karl O. Learner Tuesday night with 17 members present. Game: were played following the supper Officers chosen to serve the club next year are Mrs.

Glenwood Arm strong, president; Mrs. Robert Cut ler, vice president; Mrs. Philip A Young, recording secretary; Mrs Parker Haywood, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Lowell Simpson treasurer. 'The club will resume meetings in the fall.

ST. ELIZABETH'S GUILD of St Andrew's Episcopal Church was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Callen at the Hotel Frances Tuesday af ternoon. The centerpiece for th luncheon table was an arrange ment of red roses. Members dis cussed plans for the church bazaar and the new label-saving plan adopted by the guild.

Bridge fol lowed with "Mrs. U. K. Becker and Mrs. Frederick Sills receiving the awards.

The next meeting will be 30. Miss Gretchen Rice Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower In compliment to Miss Gretchen Rice, bride-elect of Lt. Robert Hunter Jackson, Mrs. Charles W. Rezek-Jr.

of Lafayette and her mother, Mrs. Harry I. Retter, en-j ertained with a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Retter Tuesday night. Miss Rice, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Brock, 803 N. Philips and Lt.

Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jackson of Snyder, N.Y., will be married Saturday morning, 'June 27. The gift basket was covered the bridal colors of blue and white and the bride-elect was seated lore the fireplace, her chair festive; with blue and white bows.

I The refreshment table in the dining room was decorated with a sprinkling can, covered in blue and white and filled with fever-few and alue ragged robins, with simulated water flowing'from the spout. Silver candelabra flanking the centerpiece held blue candles. The small also were centered with flower-filled sprinkling cans and each place was marked 6y a blue and white nut cup. Door prizes were awarded to Miss Margot Maddox and Mrs. Herbert Young.

Other invited guests incluu-J Mrs. E. P. Severns Mrs. Ralph Baer, Mrs.

Jerry Anderson, Mrs. Elwood Lewis of Bloomington, Misses Sharon Moulder, Carolyn Tudor, Janet Young, Suzanne Stilwell of Dayton, and Joanne Dixon. Also Mesdames R. C. Brock, Floyd Roler of Sharpsville, K.

D. Duttoni Walter N. Dixon, T. P. Moulder, Fred Henger, 'Rowland Hill Raymond- Maddox, Ross B.

Tudor, Sidney Hall Neil Stilwell Sr. and Cecil Pierce. Miss Susanne Matlock Names Attendants for August Nuptials H. E. Burgetts Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. Homer E. Bjurgett have been married 50 years on June 24 and will celebrate the event on Sunday, June 21, at their home one-half mile west and one-half mile south of Russiaville. Before her marriage Mrs. Burgett was ftiss Stella Stafford, daughter of Charles and Ann Stafford and at the time of her wedding was makirig her home with Mrs Daisy Zehring Davies in Frankfort The wedding took place at the Davies home, the Rev.

Mr. Ogden officiating. "Dick" Burgett spent many years in Tipton and Clinton counties with threshing rigs. In 1909 he moved to Russiaville and has been a plumber there for 35 Mr. and Mrs.

Burgett are the parents of five daughters, Mrs Lelah Cook and Mrs. Nora Earlywine of Russiaville, Mrs. Kathryn Conner and Mrs. Anne Taylor Kokomo and Mrs. Beulah James Miami, who is here to atteni the celebration.

There are grandchildren. Honored at Shower Elizabeth Ann Salblotne Miss Elizabeth Ann Salblotne POCAHONTAS Council No. 444 bride-elect, was guest of honor at met Tuesday night in Democratic a miscellaneous shower given Sun- Headquarters for a. business and a afternoon'in the home of Ms. social session.

Members planning stark Peters in Russiaville. Hosto attend the banquet in honor of -the new officers at the hall July 14 Mr 1520 tesses were Mrs. Thomas Johnson IB new officers at the hall July 14 and Miss Twyla Tansey. were asked to make reservations by Miss Sablotne, daughter of calling Nos. 2-1831 or 2-6497.

The and Mrs Lcmi Sablotne, 152u attendance prize was awarded to Armstrong will become the Mrs. Oval Kuntz. The next meeting will be at the hall June 23. Mrs. Aileen Oik was the ECCHERETTES night and prizes were won by Mrs.

Norma Fisher, Mrs. Ray Harrell and Mrs. Nellie Perkins. Mrs. Edgar Johnson received the travel prize.

The meeting in two weeks prize. The meeng wo wees mother will be at the home of Mrs. Perk- moth( of of Robert Dean Tansey at at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 19, in Highland Park Church. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr.

and R. Tansey, 1312 N. Morrison St. Decorative and floral motifs were arranged by Mrs. Otis Brown, and the 60 guests present included the SILVERWARE FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Join our Silver Club and take home your new silver service.

Your choice of four beautiful patterns shown. 52-Pc. Service for 8 16 Teaspoons, 8 Dinner or Grille Forks, 8 Dinner or Grille Knives, 8 Round or Oval Bowl Soup Spoons, 8 Salad 2 Table 'or Serving Spoons, 1 Butter knife, I Sugar-Spoon. Handsome anfi-farnish chest included Easy Terms If Desired Downstairs Store JULY BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs.

Harum M. Harrell of San Antonio, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn, above, to Donald Hainlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainlen of Converse. Miss' Harrell was graduated from Brackenridge High School.

Mr. Hainlen, who was graduated from Jackson Township School, Howard County, is now serv- 'ing with the Air Force at Lackland Base, San Antonio. The wedding will take place July 18 in Youth Chapel of the Travis Park Methodist Church, San Antonio. Miss Susanne Matlock, whose marriage to Richard Allen Gooding of Indianapolis will take place I Sunday, Aug. 16, in the Main Street Christian Church, has announced Attendants for the ceremony eluding two maids of honor and bridesmaids.

Maids of honor will be Miss Natalia Beck of Anderson and Miss Barbara Lindley of Sharpsaville. Misses Jean Mason of Evanston, 111., Fran Swanstrom of Rockfprd, Dixie Scott and Mrs. Edward Smith of Kokomo will be brides- i maids. I Three of the attendants, Miss 'Beck, Miss Swanstrom and Miss Mason feted the bride-elect recently 'with a miscellaneious shower 'held in the DePauw Student Union 3uilding in Greencastle at the close the school year. Guests were the junior class of Kappa Alpha Theta, the bride- Miss Jo Ellen Nicholson Is Feted at Miscellaneous Shower Social Calendar SATURDAY DEADLINE Because of an earlier press deadline on Saturdays, society news intended for publication in Saturday's Tribune must be in The Tribune office not later than 9:15 a.

m. This deadline becomes effective June 6, and applies only to Saturdays. Co-operation of club reporters in telephoning as much Saturday-scheduled news as possible on Friday afternoon will be appreciated. bride elect and the the prospective Dride Miss Shirley Bartlett and Miss Tansey presented a musical introduction to the devotional thoughts the afternoon which were presented by Mrs. Don Bartlett and Mrs.

John Balyo. Mrs. Frank Cole read several appropriate selections. Easy To Crochet Wednesday Alberta Gordon, First Baptisi Church, 7:30 p.m. Phi Chi Epsilon Bridge Mrs David Thompson, Westfield, 6:38 p.m.

Parr W. R. Schmelt zer, 817 W. North St. Gay James Brown 1138 E.

Sycamore St. Alan Cuttriss, 1046 S. Union St. Cardette Mrs. Warren Zerbe 611 E.

North St. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Philip A. Young, 2327 Wabash potluck, 6:30 p.m. Rachel Circle, Grace Methodist- Highland Park, picnic, 6:30 p. Phi Beta Walter Erv ington, 1800 S.

Main 7:30 p.m AAUW Creative Writing Carnegie Library, 6:30 p.m. Thursday 1943 Past Councilors Mrs George David; all day. Clay Service Socia Room, 1:30 p.m. Ladies' Missionary Aid Ear rough Chapel Church; all day. White 7:45 p.m.

Park; picnic. Twelve Belles Mrs. Rober Hicks, 703 S. Wabash Ave. Faith Street Metho dist Church.

Home Service Serv ice Social Room. 1:30 p.m. Twelvette Mrs. Mary Forney 2405 N. Bell 1:30 p.m.

Howard Navy Mothers Publi Service Social Room; potluck, 6:3 p.m. Busy Mothers Mrs. Clarenc Kenworthy, 418 N. Union St. Alpha of 7:3 p.

m. Congregational Meeting Luke's EUB Church, 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Lynn Herron and Mrs.

A.i u. Rutherford honored Miss Jo Ellen Nicholson, bride-elect of Sat- urdayi" with a miscellaneous shower night at the home of Herron in Sharpsville. Garden flowers decorated the enter- Lining rooms. Miss Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. T. Nicholson, 1531 S. Washington and Robert R. Riggs, son of Mrs.

Russell Durr, 2011 N. Morrison will be married at 2:30 p.m. in Grace Methodist Church. Carrying out the bridal theme of aqua and blush ivory in the set- ing, the hostesses used as a cen- erpiece on the serving table a basket of tinted daisies. A silver wedding ring was arranged amidst the flowers and tied to the handle of he basket was a bow of ribbon with wedding bells hanging from the oops of the bow.

The lace-covered table also was decorated with hree-branch silver candelabra with tapers in the bridal colors and milk glass service. Mrs. Edward Juntz of Bloomington presided at punch bowl. The bride-to-be was presented her gifts by her little cousins, Carolyn VanSickle and Kathy Sue Suntz. In the contests which fol- owed, prizes were won by Mrs.

D. T. Nicholson, Mrs. CHarles Lucas and Miss Sh'irley Ann Nichol- on. Guests, additional to those pre- 2189 Try your crochet hook on this pretty 18-inch centerpiece, and you'll find that it is easily and quickly made, for the stitches are old favorites.

Pattern No. 2189 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements and stitch illustrations. Send 25c in name, address and the PATTERN NUM- BEfc to ANNE CABOT, The Kokomo Tribune, 372 W. Quincy SL, Chicago 6, m. Presenting the NEW Anne Cabot Needlework ALBUM.

Directions for puppet mittens, basic embroidery stitches and grand designs ara printed in this issue. 25 cents. Bar accessories for Father a GLAIR'S. SAVE RUBBING! Reman Cleanser Bleach makes anklets snowy- white, really clean so easy! Try it next SPECIAL CAREFULLY CURLED COLD WAVE ONLY No Appointment Necessary Phone 2-7507 HUFFER'S BEAUTY SHOP Open Wed. Aftemeee) iy elect's sorority, Miss Judy West of Dallas, Miss Jeanne Priebe! of Chicago and Miss Merry Ann Chester of Kokomo.

Miss Beck presided at the refreshment table, which was covered with white linen with a floor- length white organdy skirt. A crystal bowl of sweetpeas and carnations in shades of pink was flanked by crystal candleholders. Graduated shades of pink and silver, the bride-to-be's chosen colors, were used in individual cakes, punch and appointments. Bridge was the diversion. As the gifts were unwrapped, Miss Mason fashioned a nosegay of the ribbons' for presentation to the honpred guest.

Miss Matlock is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Matlock, Kokomo R.R. 2, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Gooding of Indianapolis. Zoto's Career Girl PERMANENTS SPECIAL Experienced Hair Tinting and Bleaching. Special 5 3.50 VIVIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 7052 1029 South Wqshington St.

viously named, were Mesdames Russell Durr, Morris Tilley, Frances Trueblood, John Vansickle and daughter Judith, Fred Hummert and daughter Barbara, F. Talbert and daughter, Doris, Harold Dufendach, and Kenneth Bennett; Miss Marilyn Rutherford. Also Mrs. Richard Yoho and daughter, Sherry, Indianapolis; Mrs. Eugene Gordon and daughters, Fran Jean and Ann, Galveston; Mesdames T.

D. Nicholson, grandmother of the bride-elect, Wincel Pollard, Dulue Pollard and William T. Wood, Lafayette; Mesdames Paul Clevenger, Artel Reichter and daughter, Jane, and William Kincaid, Sharpsville. When you finally get around to returning the Smith's invitation to dinner, after neglecting to do so for longer than you should do you say to Mrs. Smith: "I've been meaning to have you over for a long time, but I've been so busy, Not unless you wnat Mrs.

Smith to feel that inviting her to your home is a duty rather than a pleasure. If you make your invitation won't need to apologize. Greatest Guy on Earth Nylons. 55c 79c no charge for gift-wrapping st YW To Send Three Girls to Conference The YWCA has chosen three girls as delegates to a state Y-Teen conference to be held at Camp Lenmary, New Trenton, June 1824. They are Marianna Moore, Sandra Mayer and Sarah Trobaugh.

A scheduled course of study will! be given 93 girls from YWCA's over I the state. Work includes devotional training, craft experience, club clinics and planned recreational periods, including tennis swimming and bicycling. The girls will be assigned to cabins. MATERNITY DRESSES Smart, youthful ttyki for morning, street or afternoon. Alio Moltrnity Cortoto and lingerie.

2.95 to 17.95 THE RITESTYLE 206U N. Main. (Over lawion'i) SCHWENGER'S WEEK-END TREAT WE USE PURE CRUSHED FRUIT NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING Banana Cakes 75c 40c Pineapple Cakes 75c 40c Old English Crunch Cookies Orange Nut Bread 49c SCHWENGER'S BAKERY Serving Kokomo For 3 Generations 107 N. Union St. 2 845 FROM OUR, "MAD MONEY SHOP" SAL EACH COATS SUITS DRESSES VALUES to 49 95 Thursday Friday Saturday Ail Sales Final DEANNA JEAN SHOPPE 202 North Main Kokomo.