The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 56

Page C-4 THE HAMMOND TIMES Sunday, March 3, 1957 Lansing Isabellas Collect Socks Memben of the Daughters of Isabella, Lansing Circle 806, are asked to Hrlng their aocks for the Southern Missions and their ftlft for the Treasure Chest to the meeting on Wednesday. The Treasure Chest will be given away at the social meeting scheduled for March 20. At the recent meeting of the group, a donation to the 1 Red Cross was approved. A fund raising event In the form of a millinery display has been scheduled for March 31, announced Mrs, James Conlln. The affair will be open to the public and will be held In the parish hall of St.

Ann's Church of Lansing after the masses and Into the afternoon. Off APRIL 3, the guest speaker at an open house meeting wtli be the Rev, Raymond Ccod- crt, a survivor of the Andrea Doria sinking. Mrs. Paul Suter and the Catholic activities committee are also completing plans for the Day of Recollection scheduled for April 7. Game winners at the party following the meeting were Mrs.

Bernard O'Reilly, Mrs. Frank Max Koselko and Mrs. Caslmlr Kllmowskl. 'These Interesting People' Purdue '(irad' Succeeds In Keen Modeling Game By ROSE TRBOVICH Woman's Page Writer A former Crown Point girHs gaining popularity across the United States. Yet she lives in Chicago.

She is Peggy Cutler, model. The girl who thought she would be a commercial artist. Peggy IB the daughter of County Agricultural Agent and Mrs. Lloyd Cutler of Crown Point. She a graduate of Purdue University.

She has appeared in ads in Vogue, and Saturday Evening Post. She is scheduled to make another nationwide stand in the near future in Bride. The Chicago model majored in home economics on the campus and minorcd in commercial'art It was her idea, after she was graduated from college, to find a job doing art work in Chicago. By coincidence, however, she Organize Highland Juniorettcs When the organized Jiinlorettcs. sponsored by Highland Junior Woman's Club met recently and election of officers WHS a highlight of tho evening.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Szabo of 8738 Southmoor Highland. Carole Dahlgren was elected president and the other officers will be as follows: Glna Swisshelm, vice president; Nancy Conrad, secretary; Lola MeCtiughey and Linda Szabo, arms. Madeline Deleget was appointed publicity and scrapbook chairman. Miss Dahlgren also read the by-laws for the group.

Mrs. George Szabo and Mrs. Author O'Donnell arc the two sponsors a i by Mrs. Richard Austin, president of the Highland Junior Woman's Club, who are to attend each mteting of tho club. Merrillville Juniors See Vaccine Film A film entitled "Unconditional Surrender" was presented by Vulven Wolld ridge, program chairman; when the Merrillville Federated Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs.

Jerauld Relnhart recently. The film, about the factory production of the Suftk vaccine, showed the procedure used in mixing the 68 Ingredients that go into the jncdium. It also gave a comparative report' of the value of the vaccine to Individuals since it has been In use, in lessening tho number of paralytic cases. During Ihc business session, Mrs. Thomas Yaros and Mrs.

Josoph Tltlcy conducted initiation services for Mrs. Wayne Beaslcy, Mrs. James O'Mallcy and Mrs. Thomas Sweney. MRS.

GILBERT Weldy gave the devotions entitled "Think on These Things A contribution of $10 was sent to the March of Dimes. Members voted to support the Quarters for Headquar- tcrs, sending a donation for tho repair of tho General Federation of Women's Clubs building in Washington, DC. Several members plan to attend a reciprocity tea In Highland on March 22. The County Convention of Juniors will be held on April 6. Hostesses assisting Mrs.

Reinhart were Mrs. Gary Thompson, Mrs. William Bendell and Mrs. Robert Schultz. Mulled wine Is sheer delight these cold, wintery evenings, and It takes no genius to prepare It.

Boll toRrthrr for 18 minutes, 1 cup sugar. 4 cups water, peel of a lemon nml 18 whole cloves. Add two large bottles of Burgundy or Claret wine. Heat gently: do not boll. Serve In preheated mugs or glasses.

This makes about 20 rfoioctablo servings. Tom's Towne Toggery 2 Blocks East of Hohman on Ridge Road MUNSTER Open Man. ond Frl. Evei. 'I'll Hammond Juniors Hear Rev.

Klinck The Rev. C. Dwlght Klinck of Brooks House of Christian "Service addressed members of the Community Affairs Dcpt. of the Hammond Junior Woman's Club when the women met at Brooks House in Hammond. Told of the history, current ac- tivltlrs and needs of Brooks House by tho Rev.

Klinck, executive director, the department members decided to have a kitchen shower for tho settlement house at their next meeting. THE MEETING will be held March 25 at the home of Mrs. Robert Bicker of 8417 Crestwood Minister, with Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. James Peckcn- paugh as co-hostesses.

New officers were elected at the meeting held In Brooks House, They are Mrs. Allen, chairman; Mrs. Peckenpaugh, co-chairman, and Mrs. Richard Euccc, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.

Paul J. Davis was hostess for the meeting and Mrs Charles O. Shlke was assistant hostess. MODE BEAUTY SHOP 142 STATE ST. PROOF POSITIVE THAT THE PRETTIEST HAIR CUTS CAN BE FOUND AT THE MODE! in, let our specially iroinocf expert hair-cut ting ifyliih help you solact your hair ttyU and adapt it to your personality.

Of couriB, no" charge your campltmonrary consultation. Wolcdms with or without MODE For Ovir JtS flatnmond't Largest and Mont Popular Purmanint Wavtrs WEstmore 1-6568 DRUGS 1201 Indliiupollt Himmond If entitles you to register NO OBLIGATION for COLONIAL'S WINNERS NOTIFIED MONTHLY! took a job modeling for a fashion artist in an art studio. She also registered for work with a modeling agency. She worked for one and one- half years for the art studio and did other modeling. THEN, LESS than a year ago, a woman she had met in Chicago started her own modeling agency and asked Foggy to register with her and be one of her exclusive models.

The friend's trust in Peggy and Peggy's industriousness have paid off. She is well on her way to becoming one of Chicago's most popular There are three types of models in Chicago, Peggy us. The convention girl, the housewife and the high girl. She is used mostly for high fash- ion but has done convention work. The throe overlap sometime, she said.

For modeling she does in Chicago Peggy is paid. $15 an hour. She is very often in ads for Marshall Field and Co and Car-, son Pirie Scott and Co. SHE recently made trips to Detroit and St. Louis to work.

In St. Louis she made a'film commercial for a boer company for television. Brunette Peggy is five feet, seven and one half inches. She weighs 120 pounds. Her advice to girls who think they might like to be models is this: find out first from someone in the field if you are photogenic, If not, forget it.

Peggy admits that she has been very lucky in getting breaks. But being a model does not only involve standing in front of a camera. It entails a great deal of work. A model is expected to have a complete wardrobe, ready to go at all times, of up to the minute clothes. Unless she wants to spend a great deal of money on the care of clothes, she spends a great deal of time keeping things in ship-shape order.

ONE THING she has learned, she said, is not to'store away any of her clothes. In- the dead of winter, she might be called out to do work for a summer picture. That means putting on feather weight, light colored clothes. Unless a girl is modeling fash- Ions, she wears a costume from her own wardrobe. Having up to date clothes means a great deal of shopping.

Peggy has her hair done once a week but there are other beauty choics she must perform heiself like manicuring. At 24, slim Peggy doesn't have to diet to keep a girlish figure. She only is careful not to cat too many starches and sweets. PEGGY had no formal training for modeling but admits that she learned a great deal at the art studio and from her fiicnd who has, the modeling agency. Hoi' ambition is to do more television commercials and is taking diction lessons to improve her voice.

Since her career in modeling has run rather smoothly, she has temporarily forgotten about the art work. Her work is interesting, she said, because she is continually meeting new and different people. Peggy and a former college roommate of hers at Purdue share an anartment in Chicago. I.H. OES Has Advance Officer Night Advance Night was observed by the Indiana Harbor Chapter 378 of the Order of the Eastern Star recently with Mrs, Harry Everett, worthy matron, presiding.

Mrs. Miles Snyder, worthy matron elect, was escorted to the cast, presented a bouquet of roses and honored with a song Other advancing officers taking part the initiatory work were Harry Everett, worthy patron; Mrs. Nick Zacok, associate matron; John Clcland, associate patron, and Mrs. John Fekete, conductressi Candidates were Mrs. Charles Braun by affiliation and Mrs.

John Buna. Mrs. Joseph Leavitt acted as conductress pro tern and Mrs. Fcrol Fish as associate conductress pro tern. Refreshments were served in the dining room by the officers.

Serving on tho decorating committee were the Mesdames Claude Pounds, A Rupp, Keith Amick, John Fekete and Hajry Everett. JERSEY MAID ICECREAM Chocolate Marshmallow Altrusas Hear Talk By St9dola City Judge Frank A. J. Stodola described the function of the city court over which he presides at the recent luncheon meeting of the Hammond Altrusa Club. A high percentage of the cases being traffic i a i he stressed the importance of early education in the school and home In the matter of traffic laws and road courtesy.

He talked about the traffic school and what it is attempting to accomplish and gave statistics regarding automobile accidents which evidenced the reason for the rise in insurance rates. The next meeting will be a business session on Wednesday, at which time a report of the nominating committee i be made. Hammond Times Photo CHICAGO MODEL Peggy Cutler paraded recently before residents of the Calumet Region when she appeared in a bridal show at Carson Pirie Scott and Co. in Woodmar. Miss Cutler is a former Crown Point resident and is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Cutler. Frank Seliger Mark 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soliger of 230 Detroit St, Hammond, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a dinner and reception on Feb.

23 Approximately .70 guests, including four mpmbers of the original wedding party, attended the dinner which was held at a Schererville restaurant and a reception which -was held at the home the couple's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hlmka of Munstcr. Mr. and Mrs. Scligcr were married on.Feb.

24, 1917, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Oak Glen, now part of Lansing. Members' of the wedding party who were present to congratulate them on the anniversary were Mrs. Lydia Brinkham of Lansing, a sister of Mrs Seliger; Mrs Emma Hackel of Chicago; Carl Scliger of Hammond, a brother of Mr. Seliger, and August Biaun of Chicago. Tanle dccorattons for the reception at the Hlmka residence included red roses and stock and white candles.

An anniversary cake and other refreshments served. Guests enjoyed music and games. The couple are also the parents of a son, Vernon Seliger of Dyer, and five grandchildren. Mr. Seliger is employed at the Seliger Electric Co.

and is a member of International. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 597. He is a former Hammond alderman. Both Mr, and Mrs Seliger are members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hammond.

She is a member of the Ladies Aid Sir. and Mrs, B. N. Coster Aie in New York City Mr. and Mrs B.

Cosier of 18103 William St, Lansing, have left for New York City, whcie Mr Costei will participate in a thiee-day business conference. Mr. Coslfer is manager of the Metropolitan Insurance Company office in Hammond. Mr. Schneider Is Convalescing At Our Lady of Mercy Hospital Anthony A.

Schneider of 17531 Henry Lansing, is convalescing at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in Dyer after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider had been vacationing in Florida their trip was interrupted by Mr. Schneider's illness.

The Lansing man is now recovering and can have visitors at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Houck Name Baby Joyce Ann Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Houck of 6115 Columbia Ave, Hammond, are announcing the birth of a baby girl who was born Feb. 3 at St. Margaret Hospital and whom they have named Joyce Ann The baby has a sister, Judy Ellen, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Soczyk of and Mrs. Margaret, Houck of Hammond. The'newjbaby weighed 10 pounds, 3 v. Former Area Residents Have Baby in Reno Sally Anne Jamrosz is -the name given to the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph John Jamrosz of ,140 West 6th St, Reno, Nev, who was born Eeb.

25 in Washoe Medical Center Hospital in Reno. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Mrs. Jamrosz is the former J. Kokajka, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs John Kokajka of 656 Stewart Ct, Whiting. The paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jamrosz of Whiting. Sally Anne has a brother, Joseph, 4, whose birthday also falls in February.

Mrs. Helen Wilt Will Travel to Florida Mrs. Helen Wilt of 300 Webb St, Calumet City, is planning a trip to Flonda. Her first stop will be Jacksonville and the next will be St. Augustine, where she will visit her niece, Mrs.

Mary Louise Weimer. She and Mrs. Weimer will tour that section of Florida together and will attend the "Passion Play" there. Mrs. Wilt's next stop will be in Palm Springs, where she will stay with Mr.

and Mrs. John Lyman, Evening Hour Dept. Hears of Welfare Work Mrs. Marion Pelham spoke on welfaie work in Lake County and gave some interesting accounts of placing children in foster homes for members of the Evening Hour Department of the Hammond Woman's Club. The February meeting was held at the YWCA building.

Mrs. James S. Whitehead poured at a tea table centered with pink and white roses, huckleberry leaves and white tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. S.

B. Reagan, Mrs. Henry Callantine and Mrs. Russell White. The next meeting, will be held at the YWCA on March 25.

who recently built a new home there. Third Child Born To Allen Petersons Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Petersen of 23 Wiidwood Rd, Hammond, announce the birth of their third child, a son, on Feb.

18, at St. Margaret Hospital. The baby has been named Scott Joseph. The other children are Gail, and Henry, 1V1. The maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs.

Fred G. Donners- bcrger of 529 Vine St, Hammond, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Petersen of 1123 Beacon St, East Chicago.

Season fish fillets with powdered dill before baking. FRESH FLOWERS DAILY i Su 9 A. to Noon nuunoi jly 8 30 to 8 WE if more 2-0201 hansen brothers florists 5320 HOHMAN A DEALER NEAR YOU Buy it by tht -ARMSTRONGS LEAF TRAY of selected natural cherrywood Deeply hand-sculptured from a single block of first quality, clear, impervious finish of light grairt cherrywood, with two spacious graceful show-piece server a hostess may well be proud of hors d'oeuvres, snacks, buffets-at a price only made possible through our membership in TMC of over 100 jewelers--giving you quality and appearance that makes our price exceptionally low. Tray is 15Vz inches long, 10 inches are inches deep. charge or budget.

Monday only 95 No phone or mail orders, please. Regular Price $8.50 Your Credit Is Always Good At Armstrongs Mary 'Homan Engaged to Patrick McGing The engagement of Miss Mary to Patrick McGing is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homan of 4408 Hickory Hammond. Miss- Homan was graduated fiom Bishop Noll High School and Little Company of Mary Hospital.

She is a registered nurse employed by Drs F. G. Rudolph and R. Hopkins in Hammond. Her fiance, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael MeGmg of 4310 Hickoiy Ave, Hammond, was graduated'from Hammond Technical High School and served in the Army during the Korean War. He is employed by Lever Bros. Co. The couple plan to be married in November.

We proudly announce opening of A NEW CHARM CLINIC Call now for an appointment for a complete SKIN and MAKEUP ANALYSIS. WEstmore 1-1954 HAMMOND SCHOOL of CHARM 5141 Hohman Avt. Room 310 Under the supervision of Miss V. R. Serqent director of THE HAMMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Custom-fashioned DRAW DRAPERIES n's -most famous of all fabric and decorating shops i you complete interior orating counseling FREE of CHARGE.

Call for free estimates our representative will bring samples to your home. 524 State Hammond WE 1-2242 WESTWAVS Tours 30 day CMOAAA alt. expense raH tour visiting Yellowstone, GronrJ Conyon, Southern Utor, ond Arizona porks, Bryce Conyon, loi Angeles, Hollywood, Yosemite, San Francisco, Seattle, Lake Louise, Canadian Rockies frequent departures. WESTERN WONDERLANDS Toun 16 day CMC AAA all expense rail tour visiting Grand, Canyon. Los Angeles.

Hollywood, San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver. Lake Louise, BenH, Cono, dian Rockies. Frequent departures. AND otter tours to alt sections o( the Ail by air, rail ond motor coach from 7 days up. NO ChAUGf FOB QUB HAMMOND, BRANCH CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB TRAVEL BUREAU LJ 5455 South Hohman Avenue WEstmore 1-1818 the.Chicago Mo'or Club be YOUfi IN THE PARTHENON BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN HAMMOND Shop Tomorrow 12 Noon to 9 P.M.

youn TRY ON THIS GREAT MONEY-BACK OFFER! You'll get a generous, free sample of Satura Cream when jou buy a 2 oz. jar at the regular $3.50 price. If not delighted, return regular jar and money will be refunded. SATURA CREAM Vitamin A and Hormones to cushion away lines, counteract dry give you a far younger and lovelier look. The same money-back offer goes for Satura Lotion--1 oz.

free sample when you buy 4 or. bottle at SS.OO. Try it or return it as you like. You. have nothing to much to gain! SATURA LOTION (without Hormones) is ideal for younger skin softens, counteract! dry flakiness, lubricates and moisturizes.

Dorothy Gray Street Floor.