The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 8

MUNCIE STAR. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1960 Albany Tri Kappa Has Installation Soft Safe! An easy to put-on and take-off boot for women is a soft touch in the closure department Instead of hooks, buttons or zippers, the hoot uses two tabs nf hruchprf Fete Stebbins-Brantley Bridal Party at Supper "1 XAILADY VUNCIE By NAOMI CAMPBELL Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Dexter Strawther of Syracuse, N.Y., and formerly of Mancie, have received Hollowavs Give Dinner Following Rehearsal "fr. AND MRS. LESTER HOLLCWAY. 9-0 W. Gilbert enter- ta.ned Friday evening in the Victor.aa Room of the Roberts Ho'! for nrrhers of the party cf their son, Charles Edward, and Parbara Ann Wi-st, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. West. 1M4 E-phth St. The dinr.tr was held following rehearsal the U'est-Holioway to be solemnized at 7:50 p.m. Saturday at the High Street Church.

Appointments reflecting the bride's colors. and white, were predominate throushaat the ck-, 1 f. IR. AND MRS. JOHN S.

STEEBLNS entertained Friday night Dyl(m fabric-hook tape one on A 1 with a dinner at the Rustic Cabin for members of the wedding tlT outside flap. The tabs fast-party of their daughter, Peggy, and William F. Brantley. The e1 at a toUj, to a disappearing marriage will be solemnized at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Eden Congre- gUSSet gational Christian Church.

Rehearsal for the wedding folio ed I vi. ('it 1 i ni-w i.mi -mm the dinner. Guests included the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Brantley of Detroit Mrs. Franklin Martin, Miss Mary Jane Couk of Fort Wayne, Miss Sheryl Stebbins and i nations to the wedding of their son, Richard and Wendy Durand Dod-s which rra'lons. Laid with a whue hnen John M.

Stebbins, Miss Jo Ann1 Clevenger conducting the business tannt cloth, the table was mv.irl Thtf cornmitve jn ckarge caught wjth festoons of huckie-'was A.k jvina Potts berry. Center arrangements and Mae GuncM. Caroline Black SMORGASBORD EVERY FRI. AND SAT. Our ood and Baking Is All Home Cooked and We Feature Specialty Salads.

SATURDAY EVENING Barbecue Ribs, Chicken, Baked Cube Steak RUSTIC CABIN Just South of Royerton High School on Highway 3 of three low siher bowls, will take I place Sept 30 at St. 1 Andrews nrol I won the attendance prize, and fiilf-d with blue and white asters tains at the Howard Johnson's Restaurant. Guests with the bridal couple will be Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brantley of Detroit Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Martin, Miss Mary Jane Couk, Miss JoAnn Berry. Miss Sheryl Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Appleby, James T.

Smerz. Richard L. Clapp. John M. Stebbins and Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Cone. i itr i -V" -i i V'' f'S 4 Berry, Mrs.

J. Wilbur Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Appleby, Richard L.

Clapp, James T. Smerz of Chicago, Monte Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Cone of Raleigh, N.C., Mrs. Opal Stebbins of Tulsa, Mrs. Thomas Reese and the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Graves.

rTHE STEBBINS-BRANTLEY bridal party will be entertained at a breakfast Saturday morning when Mrs. Richard E. Bales of Warrenton, enter- and silver candk holders Carina I white tapers. Placecards were r. Helen Mary Tattle.

in the choon color scheme, Black Bnch Hughes Guets with Miss west and Mr. 3nd A.faretta Clevenger. Others FWlowav were their parents: Dr. attending were Jennie Barteau. aid Mr'.

Harold Miss Edna Badger. Florence Brown, rm Smith. Larry Holiowav, Miss Mildred Ray. Grace Reasoner and Mm-a Fahl. Mis Ma-paret Ken-, Clara Zimmerman, r-dv, Van Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland of Ander-i Mrs- Mamie Carey and Mrs. sn. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwaine Bell Grovcr Ammon were hostesses of Far! Yeiter of the Rhoada Nielson Circle of Warsaw. H. R. Caniff and Mr.

the First Baptist Church when aid Mrs. Wilfred Beck of Indi-! members met Thursday in the ar.apo'is, Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. lower auditorium to sew cancer Mantock.

Mr. and Mrs. Max L. pads. The business meeting was Abreil and Mr.

and Mrs. Philip conducted by Mrs. Irvin Derrin- Mrs. Knight Is Installed by Sorority E. Haves.

Mrs. Cletis Knight was installed Church, Ann Arbor, Mich. The reception will be in the Ann Arbor Women's City Club Muncie women are looking forward to hearing Lois Etzold. speaker and noted authority on charm and beauty at the opening luncheon of the YWCA Friday noon. Reservations are to be phoned to AT 4-3345.

Committee members are Mrs. Ephriam Schreiber, Mrs. Walter D. White and Mrs. Rolland Stephens.

A beautiful diamond and pearl lavalier will be worn by Corliss Stanley when she becomes the bride of Charles Huston Goddard Sunday at the Madison Street Methodist Church. The necklace was given by Huston God-dard's father to his mother for her wedding in 1897. Mrs. Huston Goddard also wore the necklace at her wedding. Mrs.

John R. Dolina, the for as president of the Sigma Gam Star Photo Newly installed officers of the Albany Tri Kappa Sorority are. left to right, Mrs. Cene ohnson, advisor; Mrs. Gerald Reedy, vice president; Mrs.

Wilfred Hen-neke, president; Mrs. Charles Springer, treasurer; Mrs. Loey Puckett, parliamentarian and Mrs. C. M.

Ross, recording secretary. Not present for the picture was Mrs. )ames Jarvis. corresponding secretary. Social Club ger.

vice-chairman, and Mrs. Wis-hart Johnson presented devotions. Members of the Yorktown Mo- ma Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority when members held the The Eastern Star Social Club Shop CoUcylennc Shops Today 9:30 PM. 1609-11 UNIVERSITY AVE. first regular meeting of the year Wednesday evening at Heekin Park Cabin No.

1. Also taking DAR Meets for Opening Luncheon office were Mrs. Jerry Quirk, met Thursday in the Masonic Tem-1 ther's Club will meet at 7 p.m. pie social rooms with Alfaretta I Monday at the school cafeteria. Harrington Bible Class Has Opening Meeting first vice president; Mrs.

Larry Monebraker, second vice presi Middleton, Miss Marie Russey, Mrs. J. Henry Orr Mrs. Wil oent; Mrs. William weisse, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Robert Burton, recording secretary; GRASS SEED rold, Mrs. James D. Sarig. Mrs. Lon Nossett, Mrs.

Jean Living Mrs. Harold Cross, treasurer and Miss Betty Payne, parliamentar-1 ian. New members receiving the' piFTY YEAR members of the Paul Revere Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution were recognized at the annual luncheon and opening fall meeting held Thursday at the Delaware Country Club. Mrs. Edythe Easton, Mrs.

Everett Warner, Miss Lelia Hill and Mrs. Harry Ice of New York City, are fifty year members. Mrs. Easton was present and a letter from Ice ston, Miss Helen Broyles, Miss POT-LUCK dinner marked the 1 first meeting of the fall for the members of the Harrington Bible Class of the High Street Methodist Church. The dinner was held in the Parish Hall and was mer Virginia J.

Addington. has second degree were Miss Nancy Watkins and Mrs. Rita Mcln-tire. Miss Joan Evans was Wi handlt only pur and high firmi natinc mi Grass sitd it our specialty. Not just a tidt lint.

returned to her home in Athens Edith Taylor, Miss Grace Dellor-ity, Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. after a 10-day visit with Inez Murphy. Mrs. Pearl Tudor, her mother, Mrs.

Helen Addington and her grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Rhuia Kiger, Mrs. Martha was read.

beautifully decorated with asters and other fall flowers and ivy taken from the gardens of the hostesses, Mrs. John Banta, Mrs. Gerald Young, Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mrs. Harold Bull, a guest.

MEMBERS attending were A 1 Mrs. Paul Loser, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Elmer Russell, Mrs.

Albert Grouleff, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs. Adam Riggin, Mrs. James Clawson, Mrs. Carl J.

Fisher, Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve, Mrs. H. Lester Janney, Mrs.

Nelson P. Ludington, Elythe M. Easton, Mrs. Urbane Mavnard, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs.

Harold O. Bull, Mrs. Gerald S. Young, Mrs. Versel Hazelton, Mrs.

Hova Brooks, Mrs. Glen Hayden, Mrs. Fred Covalt, Mrs. Herbert Wallace, Mrs. Charles Nearing, Mrs.

Philip L. Dunn, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Ward Rose Florey of Shaffer Rd. Her Quate, Mrs.

Mary Smalley, Mrs. liam B. Adams, Mrs. Paul R. Thompson, Mrs.

Charles H. Poor-man. Mrs. Etta Horton, Mrs. John M.

Fans. Also Mrs. Hazel Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Halbert. Mrs.

William H. McFadden, Mrs. Paul Leffler, Mrs. O. O.

Ringo, Mrs. Harvey M. Anthony, Mrs. Donald B. Roberts, Mrs.

William T. Lacy. Mrs. Murray Peterson, Mrs. H.

F. Brickley. Mrs. A. E.

Baur, Miss Alice Brooker, Miss Mary E. Wade, Mrs. Norman K. Durham, Mrs. Paul Boltz, Mrs.

Jack Re-ber, Mrs. Lois K. Hallidav, Mrs. V. V.

Botkin, Mrs. H. R. Carson, Mrs. Lindley H.

Clark, Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, Mrs. Louis Icer-man, Mrs. Bessie M. Smith of Redondo Beach, Mrs.

Frank Toll, Mrs. R. C. Stone and Mrs. Marvin Smith.

husband, Ens. John R. Dolina, Mrs. n. Lester Janney, pro Jf You Really Want a Fine Lawn Try ROYAL VELVET is attending the Navy School at gram chairman, introduced Mrs.

cnanes t. van ueve, who re Ethel Siebcrt. Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, Mrs. Lelia Easter, Mrs.

Karl Stout, Mrs. V. C. Morrison, Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Mrs.

Clarence Morgan, Mrs. Ha Kirkpatrick. Mrs. J. L.

Tinkle, Mrs. Athens, Ga. They were married June 11 at Grade Episcopal For Durability and Economy Ust CROW FAST, All Perennial Seeds 5 Robert Price, Mrs. Oletha Sipe, viewed the book, "The Lovely Ambition," by Mary Ellen Chase. Mrs.

Carl J. Fisher, regent, presided during the meeting and announcement was made of Constitution Week to be held Sept. 17-23. Mrs. Harry Wolf will be delegate Entre Nous Club Installs President Mrs.

Frank McD. Smith was installed as president of the Entre Nous Club at the first fall meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Danielson. Others taking office were Mrs. Dean Sipe, vice president; Mrs.

O. M. Rat-cliff, recording secretary; Mrs. C. W.

Isenbarger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. Donald Cecil, treasurer and Mrs. Fred G. Hartley, publicity.

Mrs. Hermon R. Taylor was the installing officer, and the program was given by Mrs. Dean Sipe on "The Pony Express." to the state conference to be held uncer the direction of Mrs. Charles Siebcrt and Mrs.

Karl Stout, co-chairmen. Following the dinner a business meeting was held with Mrs. Walter Perdieu, president, in charge. Mrs. R.

E. Cole conducted the devotional period. The program was in charge of Mrs. Zethel Kirkpatrick who was assisted by the following members in giving a humorus skit: Lulu Cole, Julia Harris. Helen Price, Leah Heller, Nell Munsom, Alice Wright, Mildred Jordan, Neva Weldy, Ada Boldry, Kathryn Swanger, Mary Morrison, Oletha Sipe and Mary Morgan.

Members and guests attending were Mrs. Bert Tharp, Mrs. Edna C. Tuttle, Miss Margie Hamilton, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs.

Roy Clark, Mrs. Anna Reeves, Mrs. Gertrude Richards, Mrs. Louis Ladd. Mrs.

Erville Babb, Mrs. Lloyd Doolittle, Mrs. A. K. Murray, Mrs.

Leo Bilbrey. Mrs. Stella M. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Har- Oct 4-5 at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis.

Guests were seated at tables FERTILIZERS These Do Not Burn 1 Try AGRIMTE, All Organic NIT RAN IT Et All Organic 1 Miss Alice Wright, Mrs. Burr N. Munson, Mrs. R. E.

Shirley. Mrs. Walter Hook, Mrs. H. E.

Payne, Mrs. Karl Sharp, Mrs. Milo Carter, Mrs. Rachel Martzall and Mrs. Walter Perdieu.

The Ruth Circle of Madison Street Methodist Church will meet Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Ray Thomas on Markle Road. Members are to take a favorite dish and table service. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Davis. 612 E. Jackson are spend'11? two weeks vacationing in Las Vegas and parts of Mexico. Alpha Philathea Class Hears Mr.

Zetterberg Beer Rinses Given Jackie Kennedy's Hair Dr. FRANK HERSHIK OPTOMETRIST 101 Western Kruern Bldf. Nfw Hour' WON. TOTS, THl'Bfl. FRIDAY 1J Nmn-S PM.

6 PM. PATURDAT. UM-I PM CLOSER ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone. Office AT J-M7J Lhurch. Miss Mable Beymer, formerly of Muncie, Is a patient at Blackford County Hospital, Hartford City.

Stork Report: A son, Jeffrey Wayne, was born Sept. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Leverene Herod, 3004 S. Monroe St.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jacobs of Bellefontaine, and Mrs.

G. L. McConnehey of Palm Springs, both formerly of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weakley, 813 Bellin San Jose, are the parents of a son, Thomas Craig, born Sept.

8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weakley, 1908 E. Harvard and Mr.

and Mrs. Mycr Crampton, R.R. 7, Roycrton. Both parents are graduates of Royerton High School, and Mr. Weakley was graduated from Purdue and received his M.S.

degree from Southern California University. He Is in the guided missile and satellite division at Lockheed Aircraft Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Weakley is a Ball State graduate. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed McGann WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) There emerged Friday some perti nent facts about the care given to We are members of the Midwestern Turf Conference and recommend only the best products These are not necessarily the highly "advertised' or the most expensive Please consult with us with your crabgrass and turf problems. R. BRUMOIID SMITH NURSERY OPEN WEEKDAYS, 8:30 to SUNDAYS, 10 TO 8 Mrs.

H. L. Schwallie, Mrs. J. C.

DcLong, Mrs. C. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs.

Claude Rhoton, Mrs. Elvina Potts, Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. James Yea-ger, Mrs. H.

B. Cowley, Mrs. Stanley Bartlett, Mrs. Ottis McCul-lough, Mrs. Bessie Rank, Mrs.

Eppie Barth, Mrs. Elvirda Shultz, Martha Hardesty, Mrs. Jennie L. Wray, Mrs. Lucille Arnold, Charlotte Dellinger, Mrs.

Cicero Whal-in, Pauline Springer, Mrs. R. H. Copper, the hostesses and Mr. Zetterberg.

Why Grow Old? It's Time to Do a Little 'FootworV-on Your Child GENE'S FOOD MUSIC AIR CONDITIONED AW SOUTH KALVfT. Mrs. Edward Zetterberg, assisted by Mrs. Russell J. Moler, Mrs.

Mabel Young and Mrs. Ruby Hays Baird, entertained the Alpha Philathea Class of the Hazelwood Christian Church at the first fall meeting Wednesday evening at her home on North Jefferson St. The devotional topic was presented by Mrs. R. H.

Copper, using pictures and drawings to stress the theme. Highlight of the evening was the program on cutting, polishing and setting stones by Mr. Zetterberg. Those attending were Mrs. A.

I. Sidener and Mrs. P. R. Ramsay, guests; Mrs.

R. E. Michael, Mrs. Forrest Carmichael, Mrs. Fred Hartley, Mabel Owens, Marie House, the Rev.

and Mrs. Robert G. Sulanke, Lola E. Noble, Madge Smith, Mrs. V.

G. Moser, Pb. AT 2-5 1443 Vs Ml. Seathtast of WLBC, U.S. Highway 35 the hair of Sen.

John F. Kennedy's wife. Some people say that if her husband is elected president in November his young wife, Jacqueline, will take to the White House one of the most extreme hairdos ever to grace a First Lady. Nancy Lowe Gray, writing in the Worcester Evening Gazette, tells of an interview with Mrs. Kennedy's hairdresser at Hyannis on Cape Cod, during which these points were brought out: 1.

Mrs. Kennedy's hair is rinsed with beer. 2. Her hair style is known as a modified swan, and it's Mrs. Kennedy's own creation.

CLARK'S fo)o) former residents of Muncie and Albany recently moved to Florida to make their home in the Eagles Nest Mobile Home Court. Their Li LNyLi address is 3550 Tyrone St. Sew 'n Save PRINTED PATT ERN ANY SIZE flH ANY STYLE 3. She doesn't talk about her husband's campaign as she sits Petersburg, Fla. I i wm -f S- ft.

Cuddle-Toy Hits If oo mmm- under the dryer. Some more data obtained by Miss Gray in talking to Madame Madeleine Simoneau, co owner with her husband of Alfred's Beauty Salon: The swan haircut measures about eight inches from the crown of the head and falls like dropped wings on either side. It is slightly shorter on top. But Mrs. Kennedy's style has other features.

Her naturally wavy hair, which needs no permanent, is worn in several other bouffant styles. "I use very large rollers to create the high illusion," explains Mme. Simoneau. "Also, I rinse it with beer to give it more body." Will Mrs. Kennedy's hairdo be the same a few months from now? Mme.

Simoneau gives a hint that her tresses may soon be shorter. Your TP With Old 'V Be certain your youngster's shoes are properly fitted. Co to a store which is experienced in fitting young feet By JOSEPHLNE LOWMAN We're Keeping Prices Down Pay as Little as ST .77 Per Week! It (u) I I WHY PAY 0 (jy 5 fl MORE? nnnpy z- why take MONEY HKSy HOOT jIFsp youngster's shoes are properly fitted. Go to a store which is experienced in fitting Oung feet. Remember, too, that children outgrow their shoes rapidly.

It is not economy to let your child wear shoes which still can be used but which actually are too small. Materials Important The construction of a shoe and It is a very good idea to have your child's feet checked before he starts back to school this fall. Carefree vacation time, when young folks are at camp or playing strenuously in city plavgrounds, may make many changes in young, growing feet. The bones in a child's foot are so flexible that they can be. the materials of which it is made twisted and damaged without of the utmost importance Home for Aged Plans Open House Sunday Open house will be held at the Emily E.

Flinn Home for the Aged, located between 12th and 14th Streets at Valley Avenue in Marion, will be held Sunday, starting at 2:30 p.m., officials of the home have announced. Two Muncie people, Mrs. Lorah Hurd and Mrs. Bessie Babylon, both members of the Hazelwood Christian Church, are among the 85 residents of the home. Melvin Dudley, Muncie, also a member of the Hazelwood Church, is a member of the board of directors of the home, one of 18 maintained by the National Benevolent Association of the Christian Churches and the National Benevolent Board of the Disciples of Christ.

having the child aware of it, jFoot specialists recommend except for some momentary dis-1 leather shocs because the give comfort. In the excitement and of permits the cor- SIZES LI 2-6 ZP par-erness of children play. rectly fitted shoe to "mold" to the wearer's feet within a day Gift hits, bazaar sell outs! Make these cuddle toys by the dozen such fun, so thrifty! EASY! Two identical pieces for each cuddle toy NEW! Gay felt EMERCENCY PROTECTION POLICY No Down Payment. No Payments If Unemployed Due to Sickness, Lay-Offs, Strikes or Other Emergencies. Life Insurance.

No Charge for Your Emergency Protection Bond! CONSOLES lip SWIVELS ill LOWBOYS III trim red, orange, green adds novelty. Pattern 886: transfer Yes, you CAN afford the finest flannel, tweed, or plain you save so much when you sew this coat and leggins set yourself! The lines are the simplest, bonnet will delight daughter. Printed Pattern 4615: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 outfit takes 2 yards 54-inch. Send Thirty-five cent in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing.

Send to Anne Adams, care Wife Preservers such discomforts probably will go unreported. Can Be Avoided Foot specialists warn that many uncomfortable maladjustments in later life can be avoided if detected and arrested in childhood. A few simple precautions may keep your son or daughter "from joining the army of adults who hobble on aching feet all of their lives, loaded down with ointments, corn plasters, arch supports and other paraphernalia. Not only are foot troubles a misery but they set up a chain reaction such as pain in the legs and back and chronic fatigue. Let me suggest a few preventative measures today.

First, have your child's feet examined after the hard play of summer vacation. Next, be certain that your or so. Also, the michoscopic "pores" in leather permit the air to circulate around the feet, keeping them dry and comfortable. Prespiration is not trapped, therefore you have no irritation and chafing. It is also a good idea to remember that pains caused by foot weakness which are reflected in the legs often are mistaken for "growing pains." A little thought and care of your child's feet may save him untold discomfort later on.

If you would like to have my leaflet, "Diets for Youth and Health," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 43. Address Josephine Low-man in care of The Muncie Star. Ecginer r.d Tribune Byudlciw three V2 8-inch toys. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing.

Send to The Muncie Star Needlecraft P.O. Box 169, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog.

Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now! of The Muncie S'ar. Pattern fPH M0)Pf9(gSERVICE felLHlniuA CENTER 323-35 E. Main Phone AT 8-5512 243 West 17th St.

New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. SEND NOW! Big. beautiful COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew school, career. Quick way to foretell the shade a paint will be when dry is to put some on a piece of tin, then dry it in the oven.

half-sizes. Only 35c..