The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

THE XOKOMO TSTOOTS SOCIETY Ttonufcqr. September IN BAGS ScOUt Year's Work At First Meeting Al! SokomO Girl Scout Croops start meeting next week, the SOCIAL A A Howard Democratic Deptrtasent cJub: luck. 8:30 p. Soetter Ocod--Jtrs. Keith Hanv- zaer, S02 East Wuinut stree- lira.

Lewis Ste-vrart and Mrs. Best conducted tie devotional period and reports were icadcj of 60 51 cards and four txraqaets Officers were elected aa follows: Mrs. Harry president; Mrs. Charles; Duncan, vice-president; 'ilrs. May; i Burns, secretary oi class Elizabeth Ma-tlock.

treasurer: Women MereJcle, building fund treasurer; lira. Belle Lamb, flower lira. Nettle Nichols, assistant; Mrs. EUrach Storms and ilrs. at Gorley.

Sunday school secre- Duncan. teacher; Stl Agaea Guild--Mrs. Cretchen, 918 North Leeds street, waiter Best, assistant, and Mrs. J. p.

m. P. reporter. A contest Just-Us--Mrs. Addle Heinemann.

was woa by The class 1113 South street. hold a chicken or wiener roast October 8 at the Christian Assembly, east of Kokorno. and the next regular meeting will be at the home Of Mrs. Jesse Osbom, October 31. Friday League of Women Voters--T.

W. 7:20 f.Ki. C. Mrs. 3rown.

1018 South Buckeye street. Beatrice Rebckah lodge celebrat- Post Noble Grand--Mrs. il a y(. ed lta 94lh anniversary Wednesday Smith, Public Service social rooxi- night 150 present. A clau of Happy Mary dldat( wa initiated with Young 1002 East Lttguna street.

'America conferring the degree. H. E. Chorus--Courthouse, 1: io lodges represented were p. m.

iMoriah, Converse. Hemlock and Bridge Tournament Co ry Special officers Introduced were Fred Beebe and Edna Vandenbark. Sickness was reported club. 1 p. Elizabeth Calboun was hos- at nl ht at dlnaer-brldse Wednesday her nome.

1101 East Mulberry street, honoring Miss Wilma. Abbott whose marriage to I-ieut. Kodney Quin Nelson. 1 In the homes of Bert Wlnkler, Nora Tobias, Harvey Jackson, Isabella KUngerman, Mrs. ryer of Mrs.

Glydas husband. The attendance prize was and the Bourne's week in October, according) plans rcade at a. meeting off members of the Girl Sout'Leaders'! Association Wednesday aight --Little House, Attention tras called v'. need for additiorial leaders for several -troops. The rapid growth of Girl Scouting: locally In the last few years has brought an Lncreas- linjr 2eed for adult Anyone interested in hclpinjr Jin.

this worthwhile work, was asked ito contact Mrs. Howard Rife, or- 'ganization chairman. Mrs. V. T.

Tolle, director, opened the meeting with a word of welcome for the new leaders present. She then introduced the officers and the new Girl Scout commis- isioner. Mrs. Joe Cain, who was warmly welcomed by the leaders. Also present, as specie! guests, were Mrs.

Rife and the following new members from the newly organized Troop No. 1 at Rcssia- v'lle, Mrs. Sharlot Goodnight, leader; Mrs. Betty Waddell, assistant leader, and Mrs. J.

n. Arbuckle and Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel of the troop committee. Mrs. Mildred Harlow, who her second term as president of the Leaders' Associa- Knapsack has: "Koret's newest.

presided for a business awarded to Mrs. O. iin Brecdlove. In felt or jrjbardine, with outside zipper pocket, leather piping. sion at' which the following were elected patrol leaders.

Mrs. Wanda I Pence, ilrs. Joan Aldridpc. Mrs. to Keep sights of the -city, and that their Citizens of Madrid.

Spain. would cause to go' tested a. ridding the city of beEcars, saying xiiax the i one of the chief Phqne pig-Want Ads--3131 A R--Labor problems are so acute in Berlin that women, laborers are seen in various parts of the of German women hauls a salvage cart throush the street. Weddings Engagements Kcrkhorr-Vandre. The Luthcraji Church of Our dccmer was the scene of a wedding at 3 o'clock Sunday after- The were out-of-town jests: Misd Elnorn.

Var.dre and I i.virs. Hugo Vandre and son of imont, Mr. and Mrs. Milton i version and afforded nice prizes for lyors Mrs Helen Horoho and Mrs. Marfruerite Smith.

Mrs. Dorothy whcn jiiss Le'ona Ma'e Vandvc. the winners. Eight members and three guests, lias, and whit The in crystal decorft.ted sunshine year. The chairman.iat the home of Mrs.

Becbe, was assisted by Mes- place dames Staca West, Minnie McNutt, Aleg)a Qf thfl Grace Meth ca-rds and nut cups weru of crys- Maud Grainger aad.Petre. matching the dinner nervlce. Guests Included Miss Betty Hand- Icy. Mrs. Lawrence Robcy, Mrs.

Howard Blake. Lawrence McClun strong, The opened her mis- who was hostess lo the J. B. club Wednesday. A white elephant sale with Mrs.

Will Norton as auctioneer afforded those present much Mrs. Lola Langston entertained cn 0 yment. Tho contest prizes were r. by a star ij rs. Ora Dugglns and Mrs.

Norton. A letter from Mrs. Nell Snycier who is 'in the Henry Ford hospital, Detroit. Mich, read. Mrs.

Geoi-ge odlst church in her 'home Wedncs- 20 i. Fred; Mil Lois Byers, teacher, and Mrs. ond Mm. Clenwood Arm- Barbara Sr.ydcr of Indianapolis, a former present. The retiring president, Mrs.

Virginia sifts at thej 0 i the business meet of the dinner, after nR after lengthy discussion of conclusion which bridge winners in gnmos were ou officers for the coming year was playcdl Prize- tho hurch's new chapel, tho fol- Hundley and Mrs. Kobcy. were Introduced and installed: Mrs. The Daughters South Side Christian church Wednesday nftarnoon with Mrs. Rose Devol entertaining 15 members nnd two srucRts.

Mrs. Margaret Woodward and Mrs. Walter Best Hazel platt, president; Mrs. Maxine class of the 'jnj tcn bergcr, vice president: Mrs. New Cream Deodorant Safely Mps Stop Perspiration rot dresses and men's 2.

Prevents a odor; Helps Slop perspiration sifdy. 3. Aplire.fhite,antiseptic,stain- less vanishing cream. to dty. Can be used risht shaving.

O. Awarded Approval Seal of American InsntuteofLaundcr- ins--harmless to fabric. Use Artid regularly. Dorothy Carter, secretary; Mrs. Betty Coatcn.

treasurer, and Mrs. Jane McLurcl press reporter. The remainder of tho evening was spent socially. Tho hostess was assisted by Mosdames Margaret Yount, Betty Taylor, and Mildred Kern. Tho next meeting will be October 30 with Mrs.

Fla.lt. The J. O. C. class of the First Baptist church ivas entertained by Miss Jane Hudson In the church parlors Wednesday night.

She was assisted by her niece. Mrs. Arthur. Kainsworth. and other guests were Mrs.

Wayne Foreman Mrfi. Victor Harmon. Miss Gertrude Unversaw conducted the meeting in the 'absence of president. Miss Dorothy Haynes. who ill.

The yearbooks wore completed and' con- tost winners wore Mrs. Glen Unvorsaw and Mrs. Ora Dugglns. Tho lace-covered table was docoratod with bowls of garden flowers. Tho class will moot October 21 with Mrs.

John Caylor. Mothers of World War held a well-attended potluclc dinner Wednesday night in the. Public Service social room. As winners in a recent membership contest, the rods were entertained by tho blues and whites. Mrs.

Lcla Helms as chairman was assisted by Mesdames Madge Tate, Edna Pitman, May Sims. Frieda Bookmiller, Gladys Goodman, Marie Wall and Anna Arrol. The members wero served from a long table, adorned with a bowl of beautiful garden flowers. Bingo-bridge was the di- LITTLE HATS Big in a i I a Smart every hair- with every outfit! Soft felts with "sequins, metal nailheads, feathers and veils! TURNER'S Long have the next mooting at her homo on October 10. Stena Ross was hostess to the C.L.B.

class of the Calvary Baptist church Wednesday night, eight members and three guests attending the meeting. In opening, prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary Poppas and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Minnie Huff. The business session closed with prayer by Mrs.

Grace Carney. Contests were held, prizes being won by Mrs. Ward Crlspen and Mrs. Carney. The attendance prize went to Mrs.

Huff. Tho next meeting will bo held October 24 at the home of Mrs. Euth Graves. The Loyal Workers class of the Courtland Avenue Friends' church met in monthly session Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Blanch Weddle Swisher opened and Mrs.

Sarah tho session with devotions. Eighty calls and four bouquets were reported for the month. A program contests were enjoyed during the social hour and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Zelln. Thomns.

The' next meet- Ing wIH bo October 31 at the home of Mrs. Lucy Reed. The Wednesday Nile club met at the homo of Mrs. Josephine Eck- crt and a sewing project for the winter months was started. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Georgia Schmitt and Mrs. Madge Alexander. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucila October 10. v- Mrs.

Virgil Garritson was the: guest of honor at a party given by; Mrs. Lucille Herron at the Kokomo Gas Fuel social room, on Wednesday evening. Many lovely gifts were received by the honor guest. pat Anderson. Regular meetings of leaders will be hold the second Wednesday of each month at Little House.

Mrs. Harlow announced that a roll call by troops will be taken at each moating and' that oach troop represented by' at least one leader or troop committee member. 1 Wednesday. October 3, was chosen "Cleaning Day" by the leaders: At that time all loaders who have a half-day or more time to donate to the purpose meet at Little House and join with Mrs. J.

Jones, house chairman, in cleaning the rooms for the winter's activities. Plans for a joint meeting with members of tho Girl Scout Council, possibly in November, wore discussed and approved. A plan for augmenting tho camp fund by the sale of attractive 1946-47 Girl Scout calendars, was agreed upon, as well os an increase in tho amount ot dues for Leaders' Association meetings. Hostesses for tho social hour wero members of tho executive committee. Forty-one members and guests were present.

I YOUR, SCRAPBOOK Tomato Catsup Boil bushel of ripe tomatoes and run through a sieve. Boil lor an hour, then cups cider vinegar, 2 cups sugar, 3 tablespoons salt. 1 tablespoon each of black pepper, cloves, cinna- men, celery seeds and 1 teaspoon red pcppor. Put all the spices in a bag except the celery seeds. Boil down until it's as thick as desired, can and I've used this recipe every fall and find this catsup is equal to factory catsup.

Mrs. Sol Stone, 404 East Markland. Send your favorite recipe to the "Recipe Editor," Kokomo Tribune. One recipe will be drawn from thpno published durinc the week, entitlinc. the winner to receive one dollar.

Ration Calendar Tribune Pattern iLumber Jacket FATS, MEATS. four red V2 through Z2 good through September 30; Al through El good through October 31; Fl through Kl' good through November 30; LI through Ql good through December 31. SUGAR--Bood four stamp 3S good for five pounds through December 31. SHOES--Book three stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4 good indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel, any.

"Take daughter of the Rev- and Mrs. W. R. Vandre of Kokomo r.oute 2, and Clarence William Kcrkhoff, son of Mrs. Gertrude KerKhoff.

also of Kokomo route 2,. were married. The bride's father performed the cere- many before a background of baskets of yellow dahlias, palms and tall vases of paotei-colored gladioli. Miss Elnora Vandre played a 15- minute program of bridal airs and Miss Ruth Rosenbrock of Detroit. sang Perfect Love," Thou My Hands and Load Me," and a sacred version of "Because." Tile traditional weddins marches were played by the organist.

The bride wore white lace over taffeta with a. fingertip veil and carried pastol-colored carnations. She was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Vandre, sister of the bride, wore yellow and the bridesmaids, Miss Lillian sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Pauline Schakel of Indianapolis, his cousin, wert dressed in peach and lavender, respectively. The dresses of the bride and her attendants were made alike with round net yokes, edged with a narrow ruffle.

elbow-length sleeves, long bodices and full, flared skirts. The bride's attendants carried bouquets of gladioli, in colors hariaonizlng with gowns, and white button chrysanthemums and wore headpieces of pleated net with a large bow and streamers at the back, in the colors of their gowns. The flower girl. Norma Lou Vandre, sister of the bride, was dressed in aqua laco over taffeta with a headpiece to match her small colonial of pastel carnations. Harold Eller was best man and Kenneth Vandre and Arthur Hart- roan ushered.

A reception Ir. the parlors of the church followed the ceremony. Mies Johanna Schroeter, Miss-Lois Pohl- marrar.d Mlfis Eileen 'Wolf assisted. Mr. and Mrs.

went to Indianapolis for a. few days, the bride leaving in a black dress, sequin-trimmed, with black, accessories, white gloves and a corsage of white asters. They will make their home at 908 South Armstrong street. The bride was graduated from Ervin Township High school and is employed in the offices of Delco- Hadio. Mr.

Kerkhoff. also a graduate- of Ervin High school, is engaged in farming. Memo League Holds The Home League women of tho Salvation Army mot at headquarters Wednesday night with 38 present. Much sewing is being accomplished, it was reported, and plans for Christmas work wero made. A shower and birthday party were enjoyed.

Although tho league meets each Wednesday night, there will be no meeting next week because of the leader jnstituta for layman members of Indiana at tho Army hall. Captain and Mrs. Kelly, new officers invite tho public to attend all services. Marks and daughters, Mr. and Rudolph Mueller and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mertz children, Mrs. Clara Kaiser, Misses Elsie Rockstroh, Eileen Wolf nd Aline Dom and Adolph Effcnberger. all of. Forti "Wayne, and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Schakel, Paul Schakel, Misses Hulda. and Amanda Schakel and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waterman of Indianapolis.

QUICK. No measuiing. No sifting. 12 to 18. tender, crisp corn muffins by juat egcand milk.

That's Flakorn. If your grocer hasn't it (or Fiako) todayv check with him again to-- Do you suffer from MONTHLY NERVOUS TENSION with irs WMiV, tired feelings? II lucctlonal periodic disturbances make you nervous, tired, restless-at such times--try this great medlclno --LycUs E. PlnHiiia's Vegetable Compound to relieve suck symptoms.Taken regularly--In neips build up resistance against such distress. Also n. grand stomacMc tonlc.Pollow label directions.

VEGETABLE .1 A A A .95 It rias that something new-, you're oicrl for now, in the drawstring neckline- lhats' cut' low for comfort and a pretty effect. Pastel shades! Junior sizes 9 to T5. OTHER DRESSES IN JERSEY, CREPE, WOOL Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 42 11.75 12.95 15.95 and up BIcck, Navy, Pastels Ralph Russell, Vocal Teacher VECETABU; 528-J- W. Taylor Phone 5548! SPECIAL PERMANENTS Beautiful Oil Waves $1.75 FOB OXLY leaves rour hatr'voft and to manafie in anytime from 8:30 a. m.

to t. m. OTHER WAVES up KOKOMO BEAUTY SHOP Ovor Local Finance 102J4 South Main No Appointments Necessary I By SUE BUKNT5TT Bound to be a'favorite in junior wardrobe--this up-to-the- minute tivo piecer features the ular lumber jacket'and pleated skirt. made an out-moded frock. Pattern S91G is designed for.J sizes U.

12, 13, 14, 16 and IS. 12,. long sleeves, requires. 3 yardsjj of 54 inch material; 4 yards or 39-inch fabric. For this send 20 cents, in'COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN HUM- BER to-Suo Burnett.

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