The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 9

The Social Side Hootenanny Opens Season For Cotillion A hoolenanny anS square dance on Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. will open the season for the Cotillion Club, MRS. PAUL A. GRAY, director, announces. The event will be at the Masonic Lodge.

Senior advisors assisting in planning the dance are Sally Moulder, Cheryl Kidder, Becky Taylor, Ernest Murray and Ron Bassett. George Dunbar'will be the caller for. square dancing. Stephanie and Chris Reider and David Hutto will provide folk music for audience participation. The hootenanny dance, originated by Mrs.

Gray, will be presented for the first time by Cotillion Club members Joann a Beth Pearce, Barbara Boyd, Nancy Michael, Gill Patterson, Peggy Conley, Gary Ault, David Golightly, Brock VanMeter, Robbie Englin, Jlobbie Lutz and Donald Kuhs Jr. Other events on the high- school agers' club calendar include a tea dance Nov. 16 at the Holiday Inn; Dec. 7 Christmas dance, Hotel Frances; Jan. 25, "Seeing Knights of Columbus building; Feb.

22, supper dance, Holiday Inn, and April 10, spring guest dance, Frances. Kokomoan Vying Fo? U. S. Title MRS. KENT BEECHER will compete for National Woman of the Year at the National Convention of the American Business Women's Association in Cleveland, 0., Friday through Sundaj'.

Delegate from the Kokomo chapter will be MRS. 'CHARLES L. HARMON, and alternate will be MRS. A GREELY. Mrs.

Beecher was chosen Kokomo Woman, of the Year by the chapter. Also attending the conclave to 'the Statler Hilton Hotel will be" Mmes. Robert Record, Jack Brookshire and Kenneth Ammerman and Miss Pat Shutt and Miss Linda Games. Marriage Announced MRS. MARGARET RICHARDSON of Russiaville R.R.

2 announces the marriage of her daughter, PATRICIA, to LT. JERRY L. NEWBY, son of MR. AND MRS. KENNETH NEWBY, also of Russiaville R.R.

2. The couple was wed Sept. 26 in Columbus, 0., and 'are making their home at -2909 Lockburn Columbus. Wed 55 Years MR. and MRS.

HARRY E. HARNESS of Phoenix, who are both Howard County natives and lived here for a number of years, will observe their 55th wedding anniversary on Oct. 27 with an open house at their home in Phoenix, 720 E. Carol Ave, Attends Convention MRS. LEON VANDIVIER, assistant cashier at the Russiaville State Bank, will be among those attending the 41st annual convention of the National Association of Bank Women in the Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Vandivier served as first state vice-chairman when the state group was organized in 1955. At the close of the convention Oct. 24, she will go on to Nassau'for four days, a tour planned as part of the convention. Host Farewell MR.

and MRS. LAWRENCE FEWELL and son, 149 S. Phillips were hosts Sunday for a farewell dinner for Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Olson and family of Indianapolis.

The Olsons are moving to Puerto Rico. Those attending served with Mrs. Fewell in the Indiana Grand Chapter, OES, in 1960 and 1961. They included Mes- srs, and Mmes. Keith Otterman, Frankfort; Howard Zander, South Bend; Richard Leiter, Flora; Raymond Knochel, Charles, Weaver, and family, Swayzee; John Stayton, Mishawaka; Stine, Edinburg; Irvin Reinke, Galveston; Robert Pearcy and family, Danville; Merle Carr, Kokomo.

They'll Have a Ball Readying decorations for the Kokomo Country Club's annual fall dance, the "Bittersweet are from left, Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs. M. E. Van Meter, co-chairman with her Husband, and Mrs.

Robert Englin. The dance will be Saturday at the club. (Photo by Jim Cox) Bittersweet Ball Planned for Saturday The annual fall dance of the Kokomo Country Club, "Bittersweet Ball," is slated for Saturday at the club. The event will begin with hors d'oeuvres at 7 p.m., with dinner to be served in the Terrace Room, the club's new dining room, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Dancing, to the music of Al Ko- bine's band from Indianapolis, will continue after dinner until 2 a.m.

in the ballroom. Hosts 'for the occasion a Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Van Meter, co-chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Boughman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Englin, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Crawford, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carr. They will also do decorations for the event. Decorations will carry out the theme of bittersweet, with a gilded basket of berried branches and pumpkins, evergreen branches. At the hors d'ouevres table a cherub urn filled with bittersweet will be the centerpiece.

'in the ballroom pine branches over the bandstand will be hung with castor bean leaves sprayed orange and sparkle "flanked by bitterswee and gilded cornucopias pumpkins and gourds. A pair pillars will flank the bandstanc decorated with bittersweet Clumps and sparkle lights. The ballroom scene will candlelit, with greenery and bit tersweet decorating the tables. More than 100 couples are ex pected to attend the traditiona dance. MRS.

PHILLIP ALLEN TEMPLIN Templin-Turley Rites Solemnized Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allen parents. Crystal candelabra Templin are living at 1600 S. Union St.

following their marriage at 10 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of Sharpsville Methodist Church. Rev. Estel.Neace performed the double-ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Turley, Sharpsville R.R. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Noalus Templin, 421 E.

Wheeler are parents of the bridegroom. A blue and white' tailored suit was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white net hat and red leather accessories. Her corsage was of red sweetheart roses and white stock. Attending the couple were Miss Judy Prifogle and Larry G.

Templin. Mrs. Turley wore a navy suit and Mrs. Templin -chose a beige sheath. Corsages of both mothers were white carnation's.

The immediate families attended a reception which followed at the home of the bride's and red and white' streamers decorated the serving table. A 1962 graduate of Sharps- vine high school, the bride is employed at D'elco Radio. Division. The bridegroom graduated from Kokomo. High and is an employe of Kingston Products.

Regional Officer To Head P-TA Discussion Mrs. Lee Simpson, regional director of district four and Joyce Knoderer and Mfcft Mary council president, will take part in a panel discussion for Roose- Jewish Music Study For Rho Chapter Mrs. P. Richard Jackson traced the ancestry of Jewish music as she presented study material on ecclesiastical music for Rho Chapter of Sigma Eta Sorority Fine Arts, Inc. Hostess Wednesday evening was Mrs, Marjorie Underwood.

The musical program was presented by Mrs. Robert Edwards and Mrs. David Engle. Mrs. Edwards, at the piano, played "The Last Hope," by Gottschalk.

"Holy Ghost With Light Divine," a derivation of the classic, was played, Engle sang "Kol and "Eli Eli," Jewish chants. The annual spring program has been postponed until fall. Sorority Holds First Rush Party Of Fall Season Alpha Nu Chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority had its first rush party of the season at Cedar Crest Bowling Alley Tuesday night. Rushees attending were Mrs. Jesse Mayfield, Miss Sharon Reichenbach, Miss Joyce, Knoderer, Miss Carol Spencer, Mrs.

Kay Mills, Mrs. Steve Stewart, Mrs. John Freed, Mrs. Dan Downey, Mrs. Dan Dunn and Miss Carolyn Warner.

Other rushees were Miss Virginia Nuff, Michael Parker and Miss Nancy Ousley. Those attending the convention in Cincinnati, Saturday and Sunday, are Mr. and Mrs. John' Homer, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendall Pat Moseley and Miss Mary Jo Rayl. Prizes were won by Miss Rayl. Miss Hayl ess for the meeting. PLANTS vs. ANIMALS A major distinction between velt School P-TA Monday.

Other members of the panel will be Keith Cook and Mrs. Robert El- plants and animals is that plants dridge. Parents are urged to at- manufacture their own food. tend the session which will be' This process is directly associ- gin with a social hour at 7 p.m. ated with the presence in the.

followed by the meeting at 7:30 plant cells of chlorophyll, a vital p.m. I green pigment. AUTUMN LEAVES ME COLD I like trees, I insist on trees. Trees make a house a home. And autumn is delightful, so beautiful it hurts, especially in the Indian summer days, with gold and blue of the sky, and the leaves aflame.

Never, ever; is the earth and life so sweet, not even in its renaissance of spring. How wonderful to live in a place of changing seasons! There's something wrong with that picture. Let's see, gold, blue, leaves aflame? Ah, yes, the leaves leaves, to the right of you, leaves to the left of you, leaves overhead, underfoot. Can't walk down the sidewalks, if you're a woman and wearing heels, without quite a few leaves attaching themselves to the aforesaid spikes. (Well, they say the layered look is the thing for fall.) Can't even go out the door without them falling on your head.

Even find them, these days, in the sink. What, pray tell, do you do with them? Sweep 'em in the streets? Not, certainly, in these arid days, pile them up and set fire to them Make mosiacs? Exercise mats? Drape them around the living-room pictures, or on the mantel? It was only a very few years ago that I was exposed to the sight of leaves that changed with the season. My particular part of the world for a quarter of a century was one of sun and sun and sun, and evergreen ebony and huisache and mesquite and palms. Just went ape, seeing the hills of Kentucky on fire with the reds and golds and umbers and ambers of the trees in October. Spent one whole day gathering a station-wagon carload of the beauties and violating some laws that stipulate that the leaves are to be seen and heard, not gathered from along public highways, and city parks.

AND took them home and piled branches on everything that could conceivably hold 'em. Turned the heat up, and wept' the next day all that beauly suddenly dead. How do you feel about leaves? we asked a local minister, a surprising and poetic answer: "They have character even in the way they fall." Well, there's a lot of character blowing along Walnut St. these days I've know people who SAID they knew how to preserve leaves, and others who thought they (leaves) made fine mulch for the lawn. I hold no'particular brief for either procedure, and certainly not the energy to rake them up.

Guess I'll just enjoy them, and leave them alone. Alas, alack, I'm getting old suddenly autumn leaves me cold A. M. (Photo by Jim Cox) Those beautiful autumn cfo pile up Hints From Helorse DEAR HELOISE: How many of your readers have ever used discarded ny Ion stockings for pillow stuff ing? It's absolutely terrific! Wash and sort your light-col ored stockings and cut down the back of the stocking remov ing -the seam. Then stuff your pillow with the stockings.

These pillows can be washed in the washing -machine, run through the wringer and dry quickly. They are always "springy," never get musty and are a delight to use. It takes lots of stockings to stuff a pillow, so you girls start saving now! The beauty of using stockings to stuff pillows is that no matter what condition the stocking is in, they can be usec for this purpose. These make luscious bed pillows! N. DEAR HELOISE: If you wax the inside and of metal wastepaper bas- eels, they will not rust and are far easier to wipe clean.

Naturally, for quick and neat empty- ng, a paper bag is placed inside of MRS. GUY MALONE DEAR HELOISE: When there is a real hole or worn out spot in any garment, (even in a sheer fabric) stitch a piece of your famous nylon net to the back, and then mend or darn with added ease! It makes a perfect patch. Ma- erial doesn't pucker. C. D.

FROM HELOISE'S KITCHEN DEAR LADIES: Did you know that you could lake a piece of thin plastic wrap cut it to fit the bottom of our silver tray and then put 'our deviled eggs on it for your parties and it won't even show? Try it, it's so! it won't tarnish the sil- Use this method for all silver trays and protect them. Es pecially the acid foods (which eat silver) such as pickles, olives, etc. HELOISE DEAR HELOfSE: What do you do when you shop once a month and you find hat bag of potatoes getting old and wrinkled? And "eyes" look- ng at you? S. T. DEAR S.T.: I start making potato salad real quick! (or scalloped otatocs, potato pancakes, etc.) HELOISE KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 9 Thursday, Oct.

17, 1963 Social Calendar THURSDAY Kokomo Boating Club Ibn Saud Grotto. Alberta Gordon Class--First Baptist Church, Mrs. Fern Wilson, hostess, 7:30 p.m. Hope Circle, Main Street Methodist--Mrs. Stewart Matlock, luau, 6:30 p.m.

Dorcas Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem--YWCA, 7:45 p.m. Liberty Belles HD--Mrs. Paul. Gedig, 7 p.m. Get-Together Class, Faith EUB--Mr.

and Mrs. James Mc- Coznb, Halloween party. Von Bora Guild--St. John's Lutheran Church. Epsilon Sigma Alpha-- Mi's.

Owen Pettijohn, 1506 W. Mulberry rush party, 8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild, St. Andrew's Episcopal--Mrs.

Robert Davison, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Town and Country African Violet Club--Mrs. Cecil Printz, Sheridan, guest day. Chapters BU and PEO -Electric Living Center, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. "54 Class Planning Reunion The Kokomo High School class of 1954 had an organization meeting Monday night at the, home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Osborn for purposes of planning a class reunion in the spring. Tentative plans were made for a dinner-dance. Committees formed were Fred Osborn and Elizabeth Spangler Osborn, co-chairmen; Donna Long Wheeler, arrangements; Sharon Frazer Grant and Janet i Mutran, addresses; Gene Miller and Linda Walker Miller, finance. Also appointed were Jay Shaffer York, Pat Springer Milligan, Judy' Hellzcl Edwards and Ann Eikenberry Heath, invitations; Barbara Richards Hamilton, Jean Stanley Mullins.

Mary Lou Coleman Reese and Mary Ann Smith Peterson, mailing; Louise Leach Thomas and Carolyn Perkins Reel, entertainment; Sharon Brillon Ridgeway, publicity; and Ed 3ugg, bulletin board. Anyone interested in serving a committee or having in- "ormation about class members 10 longer living in this vicinity asked to calKGL 7-5638 or 7-6265. The next meeting will be Jan. 13, 1964. QOP Women Hear Recorder Lien laws passed by the last jeneral Assembly and the ef- ects thereof with the recorder's was the substance of a alk by Richard Owens, Howrd County recorder', before the oward County Women's Re- ublican Club Wednesday.

Mrs. Owens, club president, traduced her husband, and ead a poem, "Freedom Deaks." There has besn an increased umber of instruments (or re- ordings) that have been re- orded since 1962, with tiie first ix months of 1963 showing a 25 er cent rise. The microfilming process has hown a saving of about 25 ents a recording. Official re- ording began in Indiana in 1840 nd microfilming, begun in oward County in 1959, will oon- be mandatory in the state. Special guests were mothers nd wives of candidates.

Preceding the talk. Miss Pan' Woods gave devotions. Mrs. ames Caylor, accompanied by Ed Woods at the piano, ang "Indian Love Call," and "Prayer Perfect" The sang "Red Wing." Readings included "Ole October" by Mrs. Nettie Wood; and "Injun Summer" by Mrs.

Lake Martin. Mrs. Frank Gregory of the GOP city committee spoke on election day plans. Workshop members were reminded that they are chairmen of the ham and bean supper Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.

m. at the County Barn on South Berkley Road. Tickets are available at GOP Headquarters or from party workers. A rally and parade of candidates will precede the supper which the public may attend. The Women's Civic Council report was given by Mrs.

Oscar Freed, who stressed the need to assist with the work being done in Howard County and at the Logansport State Hospital. A district meeting at Wabash was reported by Mrs. Florence Lauderbaugh. A teepee, Indian dolls, colored corn and autumn leaves decorated the tables over which Mmes. Gilbert W.

Nicholson, Owens and Freed presided. Xi Beta Phis Entertain With Halloween Howl Xi Beta Phi.Chapter of Beta gma Phi was entertained at a Halloween Howl" Wednesday ening in the home of Mrs. rnest Hurley. Masked and ostumed members were led to haunted "Gloom Room." participated in earn games and a scavenger Candles lighted the way for uests through the house. Deco- ations carried out the party erne.

Yellow and bronze cnry- anthemums, surrounded by ourds and fruits, centered the irving table. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Ed Conners. A brief business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wilbert Hoyet, president Mrs.

Hugo Di Salvo discussed a CCA problem. Prize winners were Mrs. George Gilliam, Mrs. Robert Milligan and Mrs. Di Salvo.

Members plan to attend the Nov. 9 dance sponsored by Beta Theta chapter. RENT IT WHEEL CHAIRS ROLL-AWAY BEDS MARY'S RENTAl I GIFTS W. Dtfwibough Gl 2-A925.