The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 7

PaducaK Sun-Democrat, Nov. SI 1956 7 Entertains With District Personals Engraver Encourages Gerald Wells of Houston, Texas Theater Party home Include Miss Donna Sue Wells. Miss Mary Ann Durrett, Do-lt-Yourself Cards The Woman's Page am race and Philip Rich. LA CENTER Ky Nov. 20 Mrs.

Sydney O. Dyer, La Center. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd.

Mr. has received his discharge from the U.S. Air Force after serving for four years. He is the son of Mr. and Hrs.

Thomas Wells of near Barlow. He Is now employed In Houston and he and his wife plan to return to Barlow In entertained with a party at tne Balco Theater, La Center, on No-Tember 17. In honor of the third birthday of her daughter, Eldnl Open House and Mrs. Jimmy Boyd and daughter, Debbie, of Barlow, will leave Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the holiday week-end with their son and brother, J. M.

Boyd and Mrs. Boyd. Valerie. The lobby of the theater was Mrs. Roxle Fisher of Barlow left Held In Barlow Wednesday for East Prairie, Mo, decorated In pink and white and centering the refreshment table was a large white birthday cake The Rev.

Dan Cummin rf BARLOW, Ky fcoy. 20The to spend Thanksgiving wiw her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mllby. surrounded by a ring of baby's North Carolina was called to Barlow by the death of his brother-in-law.

John Prtr Mrs. Ren Rer. and Mm. Ira Singleton and ton, David, held open house Sun- day afternoon at trie Baptist Ashmore of Madlsonville, a niece, Mr and Mrs. Roy Beatte and breath and stephanotls.

The guests were invited Into the theater for a parade ot movie car toons and party favors. Refreshments were served by the hostess, auo attended the funeral. daughter, Becky Sue, and Mrs. The hours were spent Informally assisted by Mrs. J.

N. Holland and Misses Alex Williams, Kay Strange and refreshments were served. The dining table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and was centered with a bowl of red roses. Mrs. James Boyd served at the By OAY PAULEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov.

19 Chrlttmat come early to a tmatt office two Jloort above Manhattan't busy 42nt St. Presiding over thete bustling quarters is motherly Mrs. Leo Pavelle, who is partly responsible for a growing trend to the do-it-yourself Christmas card. Mrs. Pavelle, a woman In her late 40 's and mother of three boys, Is boss of a photo-finishing laboratory.

For 10 months out of the 12, it runs In fairly sane fashion. But this time of the year, it is like Macy's basement on Christmas Eve, Mrs. PaveUe designs the settings for personalized Christ' mas greetingsone of the most popular type in the multi-million dollar card industry. Mrs. Pavelle explained that do-it-yourself cards are of two types.

One, in which the sender has deslgnedjand painted his own. Or, the other, in which the sender wants a card featuring a favorite photograph, and usually turns to a professional to get the photo reproduced on the card. It is in this latter field that Mrs. Pavelle has become an expert, although her shop's year-round business Is photo finishing ot all types. Her staff works either from a photo negative or the fin ished snapshot, making a copy negative, and translating the likeness of new baby or pet cocker to the card.

Plus, of Mattle Ramage Of Festus, arrived In Barlow Saturday to spend the week-end with their brother and son. Jack Ramage, and Mrs. Ramage. They were Joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

John Buck of Bloomfleld, Mo. ana Judy oougn. The guest list Included Vlckt punch bowl and Mrs. John Old ham assisted In serving coffee Ouff Cathy Jones, Melanle Moss, Hasel Ogletree, Becky Powell, Nancy Renfrow, Cathy Cooper, Ledonna Cooper, Cheryl King, and cookies. Mr.

and Mrs. Alpha Lenzlnl, The Rev. and Mrs. Singleton Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Neville have returned home after a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Moore, and family, and son, Tom Neville, a student at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. and Mrs. Sam Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Boyd Haynes, of Arlington Rt 2, and Mrs. Glen Sampson of Bardwell left Sunday for Lexington where they will attend the Farm Bureau meeting. Marlon Held Davis of Memphis, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Allle Davis of Hobbs St, Arlington. received more than 75 guests during the afternoon.

Cathy Martin, Owen craves, Lena and Beverly Graves, Buezee Stein beck, Debbie BatU, Brenda Nel children of Centralla, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bates and son of Carbondale, 111, will spend son, Vlckl Jett, Donna Beasley, Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lenzlnl'i Irene ana Rexanna Bondurant, Julia Brockman, Mona Brunson, Personal Mention parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Moe ley, Barlow. Alice Faye Tnompson, Cathy Denton, Elena Elms, Rose Marie and Mrs. Leonard Teas, 900 Thomp Miss Mary Ruth Compton, -a Jo Franks, Ramona Hook, Brenda son Ave- has returned from Nash student at Western State College, vllle, where she underwent surgery at the Vanderbllt Hos Bowling Green, will arrive Wed' Dough, Dixie Northlngton, Rose mary Rudy, Debby Guffy. Linda Harris. Lois and Debra Henderson, Jane Earl Terrell, Karen and nesday to spend the Thanksgiving pital.

holidays with her parents, Mr, course, such masseages as "Merry Christmas from the Joneses." and Mrs. W. C. Compton. Stu Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Weather- Miss Jessie Smith has been dismissed from the Obion County Hospital In Union City, Tenn, and will soon return to Arlington. dents from Murray State who will ford and Mr.

and Mrs. James K. spend the holiday week-end at Polk have returned from a two- Cathy Ivle. Virginia Johnson, Mona Susan Llttlejohn, Peggy Remain, Connie Simmons, Sandra Mezzell, Vlckl Ray, Marcia Meriwether, Joyce and Doris New com. Linda Clark, Cheryl Lynn week vacation In Florida, Mr.

and Mrs. T. O. Thomas. 1572 Purvis, Marilyn Wade and Martha McNeely.

Start A Home Project In An Inexpensive Way Jefferson, have returned home after spending the past week-end with their son and family, Mr. and Children Love Color Mrs. Paul Thomas of Jackson, Miss. To a child colorful food Is party By Anne Heywood You can learn something from evcrvbodv vou meet Often. It food.

A couple of chocolate cook les. a glass of pretty strawberry drink- (made of whole milk and Leroy King who arrived from Duke University Wednesday evening, by plane, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King, Isn't the thing you expected to milkshake mix), a dish of shim merlng green and red cubes, made easily with lime and cherry-flav learn at all. For example, I went to call on a vmmir comvla who have a tiny 808 N.

23th. ored gelatin any of these home-weaving business. It's Leroy King Paducah Insur makes a child's eyes turn bright Her staff will make a photograph, on request, but she per cent of our customers do their own." Some of her customers are prominent in government, industry and the entertainment world. The Lowell Thomases, Edward R. Murrows and the Mellon family have begn customers for years.

For three seasons, she has designed cards for flew York Governor and Mrs.Averell Harrlman. The design always includes the state teal and usually shows the governor and his wife in some informal pose. Carrie Pavelle and her husband, partners In the photo-finishing business for 25 years, run one of the largest labs in the country. He now heads up the color division; she bosses the black and white department. Mrs.

Pavelle said some persons have unusual Ideas for what they want in greeting cards, but she's never turned down a suggestion. One elderly Virginia gentleman sent In a snapshot of himself on his favorite horse, "We printed up a batch of cards," said Mrs. Pavelle, "only to get them back. He complained the horse in the picture wasn't his own because the curl in the tall was missing." "We recopled, this time a little darker," she said. "And the curl showed up." Mrs.

Pavelle said favorite subjects are family, pets and the house In that order. We asked her about her own Christmas card design, and she smiled wryly as she answered: "Never send cards anymore. By the time I've lived through the rush here, my Christmas spirit is a little wUted." ance company manager, will re with pleasure and anticipation. hardly more than a hobby, really, because the husband. Boy, has a fiill-timn 1nh and the wife.

Hilda. turn Tuesday evening from a bus Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Attebury Mark Golden Wedding iness trip to Louisville. When you are cutting out pastry has all the iiousework and three school-age children to care tor. strips for a lattice-topped, pie, it's Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Wilson re a good Idea to use a ruler as a guide.

turned on Sunday from a two- But In their spare time, iney turn nut. r.hn.rmlno' scarves and was centered with a three tiered wedding cake decorated with yel week vacation on the Gulf Beach' es In Florida. table mats. Several local shops Wonderful SHAJ'PCD AIss low roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom, flanked on either side with silver candelabra holding yellow candles. Baskets Dr.

Llndy Lewis and family of ClMSdl'MSIlai stock them ana tne oemana small but consistent Some Pointers went to see Rov and Hilda to Memphis, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and of yellow mums and silver tea services were placed on either end, Mrs. M. O. Lewis of KevU Rt.

3. get some pointers on weaving as Following the family dinner, guests They Chose a Small and Inexpensive Table Loom. were received by the celebrants. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Attebury, Paducah Rt. 1, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at a family dinner and open house held at the community center at Noble Park on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Attebury were married October 20, 1006, at Metropolis, 111, by Judge Liggett They are lifelong residents of Paducah. They are the parents of one son, Joe E. Attebury of Paducah, and three daughters, Mrs. Harold Dacus, Mrs.

Joe Tom Beasley and Mrs. El D. Gardner, all of Paducah. They also have eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The tea table at the celebration Mrs.

Attebury was presented a Mrs. James G. Blake attended the Kentucky Music Teachers convention at Garden Court, University of Louisville, Thursday a hobby, but I emerged witn a good deal more than that I was surprised to find that they operate on a small, Inexpensive table loom, because I had nlrhnwi on of the laree. exnen 3 3J corsage of yellow roses, and Mr. just barely adequate and work up Attebury a boutonnlere comprised through Saturday.

of a yellow rose. your skill as you go along. If you can do It on simple equipment you can really shine later on. sive professional ones. When I Approximately eighty guests signed the register.

Also, you can salt away the prof Social Calendar FICTION NON-FICTION Especially Recommended for the AW SHORT UAIR Style Eadtinc NEW Mulent's HAIR WAVING Shampoo not only makes hair shins with dcanlipMt, not only docs it hau jnora body and lustrt but mora important. Mar. lens's actually CURLS and WAVES ha with each shampoo and set. Beautifies, makes hair soft, luxurious, eauier to manage; alimH nates stray anda, you'll lor it. You Kara ta shampoa your hair anyway, so next time try Marlens's HAIR WAVING Shampoo, at rtrw a ssiwstli.sntitm snwiiwHara Elks family party, 8 p.

m. Elks Wesleyan Service Guild Plans Meeting Home. Second Chance at Youth! Rebekah Lodge Loyal No. 62, commented on in is, Hiiaa ana Roy both began to laugh. "It's funny." Hilda said, "but when we first began to consider this kind of hobby, we did a lot of analyzing.

"We started by making a list of all. the peoule we know whose home projects had failed. We thought we might learn something from that especially If we could find any mistake they all had In common." Unused Tools 7:30 p. I OOF Hau. VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.

VFW The Wesleyan Service Guild of Palestine Methodist Church will hold the third session of their Home. its, as Boy and Hilda are doing, toward the day when you graduate to finer equipment If you're Interested In starting a project at home, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope In care ot this newspaper and 111 send pou my list of good books on Making Money at Home. Copyright 1956, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Add both crumbled Blue cheese and prepared mustard to mayonnaise for a salad dressing for hearts of lettuce. Alpha Gamma Chapter, BSP, study course "Youth In A Respon slble Society," Tuesday, Novem ORDER NOWf 7:30 p.

m. Junior Woman's Club, 8 p. m. ToO're younger looking with a new lair color itk fncr minutal Let Tints re-color your pay, dingy hair with the natural luatrous color of vouth. Tints Special orders for Christmas must be places' by Saturday, December 1st.

with Mrs. James Jeffords, 227 ber 20, at 7 p. m. at the church. Members of the guild should attend this meeting.

Visitors are Navaho Drive. Wednesday I -M sW welcome. leaves hair soft, -radiant WILSON'S BOOK fir STATIONERY STORE 306 Broadway Dial 3-3611 young looking (No harth color or dritd-out hair. Charity League open luncheon, 12:30 p. m.

Hostess, Mrs. James Rleke. Rolling Hills Club Plans Matinee Music Club, 3 p. because Tint. ii ammonia-free awl fin lanolin conditioner added.

Today. let Tintx K- ft vow a second chance at youtal Comes 14 different youthful hair color shade. with Mrs. J. F.

Moller, 2122 of meeting, 8 p. of IIOLLVWOOD Hall. CREMS Thanksgiving Dance The Rolling Hills Country Club will hold a Thanksgiving dance for the pre-teenage group on Wednesday, November 21, from 8 to 11 m. Members may take guests. COLOR Friendly Neighbor Sewing Club.

Marie Shrine No. 12, 7:30 p. "And we found one, too," Roy added. "All of them had Invested In expensive equipment and plenty of it at the very beginning. Now they have rooms full of unused, fancy tools.

"We decided there was an Important lesson there. Not only Is it a mistake to over-Invest your money In the very beginning, it's more than that We figured we could begin with a small setup and test our Ingenuity, develop our skill and find out If, artistically speaking, we had what it takes." Important Point That's an important point to bear In mind, if you're considering a money-making project at home. Begin with equipment that's SHAMPOO Masonic Hall, Joe Clifton Drive. Aletha Duke Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m.

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