The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 7

New Shapes Promise Comfort, Style 8lend The new shapes in furnishings for the 1970s promise a blend of comfort and style a include The Montego (L-above), which has been jdetcribed as "a cloud on a chrome It boasts such exquisite detailing as double-needle seams and cushions. Another example is the Sarasota (L-below), a sophisticated swivel chair contoured to capture all invaders. And its clean lines and mobility lend a flexible air to room decor. The Sarasota doubles up with a twin nicely, as the room setting photo (R). Symposium 111, the room setting, is so called because it is part of the "third edition" of the Symposium collection, first introduced one year ago.

The pieces shown "speak" harmoniously together, and the sofa is available with casters for easy behind-the-sofa cleaning. It blends with' other stylet in Its own compatible fashion, with self-straps suggestive of the campaign look. fashions FOR WOMEN THE KOKOAAO TRIBUNE Saturday, Nov. 28, 1970 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 7 Billy Graham Enters Women's Lib Controversy Evangelist Billy Graham has entered the liberation controversy by reminding feminists that "the Bible teaches that women have a role, that it is a' noble role, a God-given role, and be happiest, most creative -and freest when they assume and ac- icept.that role." Dr. Graham, writing in the December issue of a women's magazine, states the teaches that, "Eve's biological I role, was to bear children "in sorrow ithou Shalt bring forth children' (Gene- isis Her romantic role was to love i her 'Thy desire shall be to 1husband 1 (v.

16). Her vocational to be second in command shall rule over (v. 16)." Man's role (given to Adam) was to be the'breadwinner the sweat of thy shall thou eat says Dr. 'Graham. "Biologically, Eve was made to be wife and mother, and Adam was to be husband and father Of course there were peripheral functions for each'," states Dr.

Graham. "But these were fundamental roles, and throughout I history, there has been very little devia- tion from the pattern. And when society has tried to merge the sexes into one, and has failed to recognize their basic and important differences, serious consequences have ensued," he asserts. "We speak of liberation, but liberated from Dr. Graham asks.

is the freedom some women are contending for, a freedom to follow a career and abandon wifehood or motherhood? That is the crux of the situation," he says. "For those women who work, there must be respect, and dignity, and equal rewards. But in the larger perspective, I feel they should not lose sight of the fact that a career alone can never bring total fulfillment. "Man without woman is incomplete, says the Bible: 'And the Lord God said, It is not good that the man shall be alone: I will make him an help meet for him' (Genesis 2:18) Man, biologically and emotionally strong, needed the seasoning of tenderness that woman alone could provide, and she in turn required man's strength and leadership qualities to complete her, to give her fulfillment," states Dr. Graham.

"There is a freedom of the spirit which is vastly more than liberation. It allows a woman to choose how she arranges her commitments but it urges her'tb keep those commitments. Wife, mother, homemaker, this is the appointed destiny of real womanhood," Dr. Graham says. "It can be embroidered on and supplemented, but the fabric underneath must be preserved.

This is the Judeo-Christian ethic, and with it, women have risen above the low status they have in areas of the world where this spirit has not dominated," Dr. Graham states. "It is significant that women of the West, the direction that Christianity took in its growth, have more freedom than any other women in the world." Dr. Graham notes that the Scriptures state, the husband is the head of the wife, even as Christ is head of the Church' (Esphesians Contrary to the belief of some, this arrangement does not belittle women or demean them," Dr. Graham asserts.

"Remember, man is incomplete without woman, Jime's Pattern Choice: Miss Sue Smith Is Bride Gregory Kent Spence 'Great Classic' and he is always indebted to her for his wholeness," he says. "I believe the women's liberation movement is an echo of our overall philosophy of permissiveness," states Dr. Graham. "Everyone, young and old, male and female, seems bent upon abandoning any moral, Biblical and traditional guidelines. Many women are obviously saying: 'Why can't we get in on the he says.

"After talking with hundreds of American women, I am convinced that the overwhelming majority want to remain feminine and to be what they were meant to be," Dr. Graham says. "They don't want to fight in the trenches they don't want to go into men's restrooms; they don't want to compete against men in football. They may want to work to assume more community responsibilities, but they want to dp these things as women, not as competitive juggernauts pitted against 'male chauvinists'." Dr. Graham sates in his article that "women cannot abdicate the greatest power of all the power to shape the world through the influence of a Godly home.

This is the core, the base, the and we are losing sight of it." DEAR ABBY: In the past, my husband got a disease, got a girl pregnant, bed, cheated you name it, he did it. He is almost 50 years old and he hasn't changed any. We've been married 30 years and have a fine family, which I brought up practically alone. When the. children were youngsters he never played with them or brought them any toys, but for some tramp, he always found the time and money.

He is still forever making excuses to go out. He waits until it's dark. The bum. You are probably asking why I put up with it all these years. Mostly because of the children, God love them.

I kept my feelings and all my heartaches from them, and ail the while my husband said he loved me and he couldn't live without me. (Bull, of course.) Abby, Miss Sue Ellen Smith became the bride of Gregory Kent Spence in Bunk' ertHill Baptist Church Saturday after: nooo. The Rev. Leo Sbeffel of Shelby; ville officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and I Mrs. Harold N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.

Spence, all of Galveston R. MRS. GREGORY SPENCE (Miss Sue Smith) The bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory crepe trimmed with seed pearls, Venise lace buds and sequins. Her chapel-length illusion veil was secured by a pearl-trimmed cap, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, miniature pink carnations and stephanotis. Miss Carol Smith, Galveston R.

R. was maid of honor, and Miss Donna Minnerman, Lombard, 111., and Miss Marsha Stafford were bridesmaids. They wore identical floor-length gowns of plum velveteen with ivory lace trim. They also wore velveteen bow headpieces trimmed with pearls, and carried nosegays of pompons and pink carnations. Miss Theresa VerBryell of Galveston was flower girl.

Bobby Miller of Galveston carried the rings. Don M. Spence served as best man, with Terry Bareither and Joe Riley, both of Lafayette, as groomsmen. Ushers were Jeff Young, Craig Smith of Galveston, and Rich Rush of Walton. A church reception followed the ceremony.

The rehearsal dinner was in the home of the bridegroom's brother, Don M. Spence. The bride, a 1965 graduate of Lewis Cass High School, was graduated in 1969 from Ball State University. She is affiliated with the Home Economics Association, and formerly was a home economics teacher at Lewis Cass High School. The bridegroom, a 1965 graduate of Lewis Cass High School, was graduated in 1963 from Purdue University.

He was employed by PPG Industries before entering the United States Army. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will live in Germany. By JUDY LOVE Everywhere you turn there's something new to knit, crochet, embroider or handwork. It's simply wonderful all the choices that are available today. But through all this abundance, there's one great classic that appeals to knitters above everything else the sweater.

This sweater features an unusual but simple ribbing pattern wide ribs riding high above the bustline, then worked into a flat stockinette across the chest. Ribbed sleeves are set in, and a high, wide and ribbed turtleneck collar give this classic a look that's both feminine and sporty. Directions to knit this smart pullover area avilable in sizes 12 to 16; use No. 7 needles, and depending upon the size you knit, you need from 18 to 24 skeins of 4-ply knitting worsted. Light olive is a lovely shade, but you'll find a wide range of colors, from deep winter tones to more pale shades.

To get instructions for this casual pullover sweater, send 50 cents to Stitchin' Time, care of The Kokomo Tribune, Radio City Station, Box 503, New York, N.Y., 10021. Ask for leaflet S305 and include your name, address and zip code. Knit Knacks Turn your needles onto this short guide to make a muffler that's a perfect stocking stuffer. Big skates and little ones will wear it with warm pride. Pick a bright, winter day color.

Easy Winter Muffler: 6 skeins 4-ply yarn, No. 6 needles. Cast on 48 stitches and knit 20 inches in plain knitting. Then rib by knitting 2, purling 2 for 18 inches. Then return to plain stockinette for 20 more inches, and bind off loosely.

The ribbing will hold the muffler snugly around the neck and also (its comfortably under a collar. Today's Look Thii pullover sweater is a classic sweater features an unusual bul are available in sizes 12 to 16. with the softly fitted look of today. The simple ribbing pattern, and directions now that the kids are gone, do you think it was worth it? STUCK IT OUT DEAR STUCK: If you do, it was. DEAR ABBY: My parents would have celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last week if my father had lived, but he died 25 years ago and my mother never remarried.

1 spoke to my mother on the date that would have been their anniversary and much to my surprise she was very angry at me for not having given her a "Golden Wedding Anniversary" party. I felt just awful.about it after realizing that she had really expected it. I live 100 miles away, but keep in close touch with my mother, When she told me she had even bought herself a gold dress for the occasion, I was heartsick. Do many people celebrate an anniversary after their mates are gone? I guess the older I get the more stupid I get. STUPID DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: There is no reason to "celebrate" an anniversary after one's mate is gone.

It's a thoughtful gesture to entertain the surviving mate on the date of her (or his) anniversary, but you needn't feel "stupid" for failing to give your mother a "Golden Wedding Anniversary Party" under these circumstances. DEAR ABBY: What is a mother supposed to say when her child asks "Can Jimmy stay for supper," and Jimmy is standing right there looking up into your face? I always say, "Of course, but Jimmy has to call his mother and get her permission first." Then my brat says, "Mother, you call Jimmy's mother. He's afraid to." So, like a ninny, I go to call Jimmy's mother, and she says, "Are you sure he'll be no trouble?" Then what am I supposed to say? Anyway, I think you have the picture. i really don't object to one, or more, little tyke for supper because mine is an only child and it gives him someone to play with, but I don't like being maneuvered into it this way and my son pulls this often. Also, after supper they play until it's dark, and guess who has to take the dinner guest home? Is there a solution? ON THE STOP DEAR ON: Your resentment at being outsmarted by a couple of junior con artUta is understandable, but be glad your son has friends.

Simply tell him to ask you privately if he may have a guest for supper. What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69300. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope..