The Odessa American from Odessa, Texas • 16

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1959 THE ODESSA AMERICAN PACE SIXTEEN iO ti -iT-eN Puppets Are Plenty Fun -For Kiddies Bride-Elect Is Honored At Coffee i BIG LAKE (Special) A bridal toffee, honoring Miss Barbara Stiles was held Thursday morning, June 4. in the home of Mrs. W. Stephenson. Hostesses with Stephenson were B.

Kelly, J. L. Werst, Mrs. D. McReavy' Mrs.

Theron Weatherby, Mrs. D. K. Mc-Mullan, Mrs. M.

Sapplngton, W. T. Mrs. Harry Lo gan, and Mrs. Lois Ray.

Others in the bouse party were Jerre Kay Mills, Anita Stephenson, and Sally Sappington. Miss Stiles is the bride-elect of Kenneth L. Stuteville of Midland. The wedding will be held June 20 in Big Lake. Disposable Clothing Is Being Tested Women may wear "don and discard" clothes within 10 years, predicts William Iselin, head of factoring firm in the tejt4e Production of wear-it-once ap parel hinges on development of non-woven materials, he said.

So far. researchers have come up with rubber that "breathes," new formulation of cotton, wool, and feel like conventional materials. The new non-wovens are made feel like conventional' materials. The new non-wovens are made by binding fibers together with ad-hesives, liquid sprays or baths of plastic, eliminating the warp and woof required in regular The fabric has less tendency to sag, stretch or shrink and can be made soft, firm, thick or thin. Currently, the disposable Joth-Ing is being tested for doctors, nurses and others requiring a daily change of uniform.

1.) ft Rev. and Mrs. GORDON ROBINSON, Southern Baptist missionaries Nigeria, West Africa, are visiting in Crane with her father, R. F. WILLIAMS.

They are on furlough, and plan to return soon to their duties in Africa. An invitation to all former residents of Caddo to attend the annual homecoming in that city Sunday, July 5, has been received by Mrs; ALAN LEDBET-TER, 311 N. Amburgey, from her sister, Mrs. MARK NELMS, secretary of the reunion. Luncheon wUl be served at $1.40 a plate and reservations must be made by June 20 with checks made to Caddo Homecoming and sent to Mrs.

NELMS, BILL' MARTIN, Odessa "High School junior, will enter Ne Mexico Military Institute, Ros-well, in the fall. He is the son of Mrs. T. R. SIMPSON of 212 Casa Grande.

Mrs. MARK H. LEVERETT is flying to New York June 7 and will leave on Monday for London for a five-week tour of England and Europe. She wU4 visit her daughter and husband in He has been stationed there in the Air Force since last July. From there Mrs LEVERETT will see 12 European, countries and will attend fashion shows in Paris, Milam and Germany.

She will be accompanied on the trip by her sister. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM M. HILL and two children, LARRY and DIANN, have returned from Waco where HILL was best man to Lt.

JOHN BUCKANAN, a former classmate, in his marriage MRS. DONALD Couple Wed At Andrews Is At Home In Plainview Simple homemade toys often are more run for cnaaren tnan me expensive gadgets bought in a toy store. A toy should be able to be used for number of purposes and in different kind, of play, lt should stimulate active interest and originality as the need to be creative rises very early and stays with most people all their lives, Hand puppets are ideal toys, as they allow the child to use his own imagination and are easy to make. Popular right now is a be guiling Kttle bunny inspired by a TV character. However, almost any animal can be the model for a hand puppet.

Here are tips on how to make them, from local sewing center experts. First trace the child's nand on a piece of paper. If are mak ing a bunny, leave out the middle finger on the pattern, and you have formed the ears. Hold pattern in place on the felt with cel lophane tape and put out two shaped with pinking shears. Stitch toeether on your sewirig machine, Be sure to leave a fairly 'wide space on the bottom.

Features are made from colored plastic tape, For the bunny, make eyes from circles of white tape with a spot of blue tape on each. Whiskers are made from narrow strips of black tape, and a green tape bow tie adds dash. You can make all kinds of char acters by using different features You can make leopards or zebras by using colored plastic tape for the spots or stripes. "Let the children go through their story books and decide what animals they want to make. Then they can aof out their favorite nursery rhymes.

Mother-also can use the puppets when reading bed time stones. Encourage the children to put on their own puppet shows. It wiH be fun for all" the family. Job Hunting Requires Neatness This is the time of year when teen-agers are looking for sum mer jobs. It stands to reason mat some are going to win out while others lose.

The deciding factor will undoubtedly be personal appearance. There's no need to try to deck yourself out like your favorite mo- vie star. In fact, this wui go against you. What the prospective employer wants to see is you, look ing neat, clean and presentaoie. Wear gloves and a hat, by all means.

Your hair snoutd De sniny clean and well-trimmed. If you like the notion of white touches, make sure they're really white. Go easy on the make-up but don't show up with a shiny nose and and' patchy lipstick. Stay away from blood-red naii polish; most men detest it. There MAY BRIDE Mr.

and Mrs. Don Roberson, 1 14 Conet Drive, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Byron Tudor, son of Mfv-end Mrs. B. H. owe rs of 3136 North Adams.

The couple married May 29 and live here "at 1109 North Washington. (Roberts Photo) a- to Mis LADE AN JOHNSON. formerly of Midland. They also visited with former classmates of Hardin-Simmona in Breckeo- riAi'p and former at the University Texas in Aus tin. They were guests of Mrs.

relatives in Pleasanton and San Antonio. -Winners in the games Tuesday. May -2. of Odessa Dupli cate Bridge Group were Mr and Mrs. JACK ST1CE, high, Mrs.

P. Z. SULLIVAN and A. ENSEY, second. The Duplicate Group plavs each Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

in Cafeteria and invites all duplicate players. Dr. JIM. R. GERRON, who was discharged from the U.

S. Air Force June 1 after three years service, 27 months in Germany and Morocco, has returned to Odessa to make his home with his mother, Mrs. LUCILLE GERRON, county treasurer, at 2803 Redbud. A graduate of the University of Texas Dental School Houston, the former Air Force Captain, will be associated here with Dr. WILLIAM H.

BAXTER, 313 N. Alleghaney. Mrs. GERRON left Thursday for Austin, to Join her son, TOM, a junior accounting student at TU, to accompany him home for the summer. He will be employed hare with R.

G. Farrel Construction Company, returning to his studies in the fall. J. EARL RICE, 315 Conet, was brought to Medical Center Hospital for treatment early this Week after being injured seriously Sunday by explosion of a butane water heater in a camp cottage near Lake Whitney. He and GEORGE ADAMS of Odessa, on a fishing trip, were both hurt; ADAMS remained' in a hospital at Clifton.

Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. PARRY will leave Thursday for a short summer vacation. They will go to Dallas and on to Nashville, to visit her sister and family, Mr.

and Mrs. GENE RUMBAUGH, former Odessans, who moved recently to Tennessee to ranch. They will also attend the North American Con vention of Christian Churches in Atlanta, meeting Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. FUGIT and daughter, BECKY there, -FUGIT is pastor of Parker Heights Christian Church. Later in the summer, the PARR YS will go to Modesto, and Seattle, to visit relatives. YD, 66 ANDREWS (Staff) Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Ray Kward will De at home in Plainview after a wed ding trip to- New Mexico wmcn began following their marriage in First Baptist Church of Andrews at twilight Friday, May 3. Mrs. Kinard is the former Miss Nancy Jo Coffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coffee of Andrews.

Kinard is the son Of Mrs. A. A. Kinard and the late Mr. Kinard of Memphis, Texas.

i Dr. John Freeman of Plainview and Carl Grissom, Andrews pas-j tor, officiated for the double ring ceremony, wedding music, was Dy Eart Miller of Plainview, organist, and Allen Clinkscales of Duncan, uncle of the bride, whose' solos were "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," "Because" and the bene diction, "The Lord's Prayer." A white column with a sunburst arrangement of daisies, asters, an stock centered the altar, with Grecian urns holding fern on ei- ther side. An arch of cathedral handles set in fern banked the choir loft. The processional aisle was marked by single white ta pers banded with daisies and greenery, set on alternate pew ends. Larry Coffee, brother of the bride, and Rickey Ream lighted tapers in seven-branched candela bra at the altar.

ia ai uic auai Superfluous Hair Destroyed Forever. Ladies if you have the problem of superfluous hair on any part of your body, ERCtLllE FOSTER, of the Thermiquetron Studio, 503 N. Main, can show you tiow to solve your problem. Science has developed this' safe, efficient method of permanent hair -removal for your convenience. It is medically approved and the fastest system of permanent hair removal known.

Investigate today coll VMU, 4-5661. You will be gfad you did. A bouffant gown of embrojderedjTFor traveling, Mrs. Kinard wore Odessa's Biggest are enough pale polish colorsjtajmSfriage. A band of nylon, tulle TRO-1H ANNOUNCED Mr.

and Mrs: J. F. Cogburn. 807 West 23rd, announce planJor the marriage af their Maxine Devera, to Frank CvThurman, whose parents be repeated July 4 inJHigh- reside ia Longview. Vows are to land Methodist Church here.

Miss Cogburn is a J58--gradu mm Swiss organdy wss-ehosen by the bride.whoseTTather gave her In accented hemline fullness and a large bow formed a bustle effect on the skirt Cap sleeves were complimented with gauntlets of the organdy. The illusion veil was held by a queen's crown of pearl and sequin-trimmed lace. Costume accessories were in the tradition "something old and new" and the bride carried 4ong-stem- med daisies in cascade arrangement with trailing Streamers of Englishjvy: Miss Louise Broxson of Sunray' ate of Odessa high school and attended Texas Tech this majoring Jn -elementary education. Thurman, senior petroleumengineering major at Tech, was graduated from Judson High School, near Longview. (Koen Photo) Of the Year RAY was maid of.

honor, Mrs, Oink- scales bridematrbn Susan Freeman of Plainview the flower girl Their dresses were, styled of white organdy with white satin cummerbund. Hats of tulle around pleated organdy bows were worn and bouquets were of rain-How-colored asters. Bob Painter of Plainview serves as best man, Glen Bruce of Memphis as groomsman. Ring bearer was Johnny Freeman of plain- view and ushers, Virgil Wayne tof fee of -Andrews, Kollie Kinxer, Bobbie Jack Frye and Ben Bal lard of Plainview. and Mrs.Coffee were hosts for the reception in the church fellowship hall.

Wedding -party members and Mrs. Glen Bruce, sister of the bridegroom, assisted in -receiving guests. Mrs. Coffee chose a toast linen suit with lime accessories and a green cymbi-dium orchid and Mrs. Bruce was dressed in navy chiffon with white accents matching her carnation corsage.

The houseparty. Included Mmes. Curtis Nix, Harold Biggs and Dick Ream of Andrews. Lime punch and the lour-tiered wedding cake embossed with sugar bells and roses were served iinall?" white table featuring wedding bells and daisies- In cecor. a navy ana wmte unen, suit witn white accessories and orchid corsage.

She is a graduate of Level- land High. School, where she was 1955 football queen, and has at tended Wayland Baptist College. Employed. by the Andrews Retail Merchants Association the past year, she directed the primary choir" in the Baptist-Church and taught organ, 1 Kinard is a spring 'graduate of Wayland and will be a teacher and coach in the Plainview school system next term after summer employment as announcetg-for' a radio station. with 70 lb.

Freezer Chest at a Budget Price! NO DOWN PAVMENTI $2.12 Per Week tool Easy-See Cold Control wifk "overnight defrost positioa. Butter Conditioner and 5 -Removable Shelf Fronts ea Finished in 5nowcresCWiftr Dulux EnameL Is At GINGHAMS 8c Yd. awl 48" I DENIMS 7tc YARDSTICK GLVGHAMS PRINTED SAILCLOTH YOUNG AMERICA YES, YOUR OWN DOCTOR 2 yd, 1.00 88c to $1.3 1 yd. i a. FAMILY GROWING? Heed a BIGGER Refrigerator with a DIGGER Freezer? BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING You Con Afford This Big 1 3 Ft.

fRlGlDAlRE LOGANTEX TREASURE BAMBOO TUFF .39 to $2.39 Yd. New Stock Corduroy And doctors ore'saying one of the best, ways to prevent heart attacks caused by arteries clugged with chlorestirof is through regular exercise. Systematic exercise will lower the blood chlores-terol level. ALL COLORS choose frorntiiessyswpleas-ant, busiijesslikerand above all, don'tTgggle when you're asked a question. Tasty Dip" For dip or a sandwich filling, blend peanut butter with canned apple- sauce and crumbled crisp bacon.

AT EITHER Figurette 1225 E. 10th Odessa kaCuiSirdicr (. 3500 and LO PATTERNS ui 34" Values eq. Values 45" og. 1349 East 8 th 9.

FULERS WOVEN HI PURE Be9ylar Lightweight Reg. Hopsoekiag GIVE DAD A GIFT OF LONGER LIFE GIVE HIM A GIFT MEMBERSHIP AJ ODESSA HEALTH STUDIO SILK PRINTS $2.4 to 42.98 yd. A. Yd. RAYON LINENS 1.55 68c Nubby Weaves 98c to $1.19 V.

SALYNACLOTH Cotton Satii Print Mojlaf 0-13-S9 to $1.49 PICK UP i Odessa Health Studio 2700 Kermir Hiway SPECIAL, RATES THROUGH FATHERS HIS.GIFT CERTIFICATE jr Or THREE DAY MONTHS SHAGBARK You'U fee) like a Queen with Wido $1.98 yd. Many, Many More Wonderful Bargains To Choose From oll these features Twin Glide-Out Hydrators for fresh, moist-cold storsgt fruits and vegetables. Combination Meat Tender and Sliding Chill Drawer. 2 Full-Width Aluminum Shelves. Adjustable potitioM.

YourBest Deal Yd. Basin Shopping Center fl8r 1.29 i mmm 1 i 1 Hwy. Hours: i.mH jtfoa. fljrii TjL' i -6 a jn. 1 Sat.

V', Greaf OH.