Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Tipton, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

United in Marriage Mr. and Mrs-. James Dale Utley A double ring ceremony uniting Miss Carolyn R. Havens and James Dale Utley in marria.se was.performed by Rev. J.

Franklin Arthur, pastor of First Baptist church at 5 p. m. Saturday -in the church manse. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Long, of Fort Wayne) and Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Utley, 506 North Main street.

"Attending the couple was Mrs. Robert Dulahny, of Noblesville, and Henry Blankenship. (Crowell photo) City 'Club Calendar TUESDAY Friendly p. Mi's. O.

P. Green, 215 South East street. Harold Planck, 227 West Adams street. Twilite p. Mrs.

H. M. Copenhaver, 509 Mill street. WEDNESDAY WSCS 7:30 p. Mrs.

L. M. Burdge, 115 East North street. Bible class 2'p. Mrs.

Ida Woodruff, North Main street. Royal Neighbors 7:30 p. Mrs. Otis Moon, 508 North East street. Verus Cordis 8 p.

Mrs. Jack Booher. 447 Columbia avenue. THURSDAY Newcomers club 8 p. Mrs.

Richard Bibbens, 209 Kentucky avenue. Embroidery circle Mrs. Floyd Ramsay, 115 Green street. ad the Classified Ads' Rebekah lodge 7:30 p. Rebekah hall.

Present day club 2 p. Mrs. Bertha Compton. Business and Professional Miss Jean Nash, 403 South West street. worn fashions First Aid Class Convenes Friday Thirty-two women enrolled in a beginning first aid course will meet for the opening class Friday evening at the Library, according to E.

N. director of the first aid program in the county. groups comprise the class, 18 women from St. John's church and 14 members of Tri Kappa sorority. They will meet each Friday for 10 weeks with Dick Warfel, the teacher.

Two-hour sessions are planned to cover the required work. Mrs. Isadore Tragesser organized the group from the church which planned to make up a com- iplete class. The sorority's plans for a class, arranged by Mrs. F.

Mrs. Lirieberry Honored at Shower Hostesses at a stork shower for Mrs. Howard Lineberry, in the home of Mrs. Albert Addison were Mrs. Addison and Mrs.

Thomas Cook. Winners of games and contests were Mesdames Ray Leonard, Virgil Snyder, Lee Losey, Dc.iald Heflin 2nd Boyd Heath. Gifts were, opened by Mrs. Lineberry under an archway of pink and blue. Refreshments wore served to Misses Martha McClellan, Janice Ra'yl, Clari- Thompson, Sue, Campbell and -Norma Smith and Mesdames Dora Addison, Mollie Jones, William Sink Robert Throgmartin.

Lee Losey, Virgil Snyder. Others present were Mesdames Norman Sloan, Williajm Bath, Dc.iald Heflin, Boyd Heath, Keith Lee, and Doil Campbell, Tipton; Carl Sattler, Ray Leonard, Joe Robert Lineberry and Donald Cook, Elwood; Ralph Sink, Persons unable to attend but Bending gifts were Misses Loretta Sattler, Wilberta Dudley, Flo Banks and Mary Ewing, Mesdames William Sink, Don Wertz and Howard Back. County Club Calendar WEDNESDAY Ash Street Pike Raymond Henry. K. Surber, chairman, failed to develop into a group large enough for a single class, as did those of the church, so the two groups combined for the course.

Other persons may join group, and. if enrollment increases, a second teacher will be obtained. The new method of artificial respiration will be taught during the course, Stoner said. Eleanor Masked, Delbert Smith United in Double Ring Ceremony We Are Making Room For A Large Shipment Of SPRED SATIN THE RUBBER BASE PAINT! WE ARE CLEARING OUR STOCKS OF ALL FLAT AND SEMI-GLOSS OIL BASE WALL PAINTS Plan To Attend This GIGANTIC SALE Be Ready For Spring! MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PAINTS FOR LESS THAN $2.00 PER GALLON "FIRST COME FIRST SERVED" TOLLE BROTHERVINC. Ill W.

MADISON ST; TIPTON, IND. Mount Olive, Feb. a double ring ceremony performed by. Rev. Blythe pastor of Ybrktown Methodist church, Miss Eleanor Louise- Haskell became the bride of Delbert Eugene Smith Sunday at 3:30 p.

m. at Sweetser Meth- odist church. I Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haskell, Sweetser, former Prairie 'township residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Rus-1 sell Smith, route 5, Marion, are the parents of the bridegroom. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Joanna Allen, organist, played appropriate selections and wedding marches. Miss Nancy Woodmmse sang "Because, I Promise Me" and "Bless This House," and Mary Ellen Winger whistled "Indian Love Call." Bride Wears Satin Vows were exchanged before an altar banked with, candelabra, palms and vases of white -ladiclus.

Tapers were lighted bv Miss Carole Snyder, route 4, Marion, wearing a -gown of yellow and a wrist corsage of sprvig flowers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with appli- qued satin flowers over chantilly lace and moulded basquet bodice with portrait neckline. Her bouffant skirt'ended in a cathedral train with insets of 'ace around the hemline. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion, cascaded from a heart-shaped tiara of seed pearls. 'She carried a colonial arrangement of white roses and mixed flowers.

Pastel Gowns Miss Sue Haskell, sister of the was maid-of-honor. Her "own was pink net over rose taffeta with matching mitts. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers tied with pink satin bows and streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Winger and Mesdames Dale Allen, who wore blue! gowns. Maurice Oyler, James Miller, who, wore green gowns, Robert Hulley, Don Haskellj sisterrin-law of the bride, wore pink gowns.

Each wore matching, mitts and carried of spring flowers tied with streamers to match their gowns. Miss Sherry'Sullivrn was ring bearer Miss Tara Torgerson, flower girl, and Miss Kathy Miller, train bearer. Each wore white taffeta gowns with headbands of white flowers. 150 Attend Reception James Cravens Marion, was best man, and ushers were Powell, James Miller, Carl Parks and Don Haskell, brother of the 'bride. Mrs.

Haskell, mother 'of the bride, wore a navy crepe bolero dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white flowers. Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, wore a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white spring flowers. Following the ceremony a reception for 150 guests was in the church dining room. Persons in charge were Misses 'Darlene Pence, Genevieve Kohler and Mesdames Paul Fiuhrer, Marion; Gerald Turner, Salem Pike, BerrJon Powell, Maric.n; Verlin Barter, Marion, Wendell Woodmanse, Sweetser.

Yellow, White Moti: Decorations "Were in yellow and white- Centerpiece for the- table was' a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow rosebuds and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LaGarde, route lj Kempton, uncle and aunt of the bride. (Continued on Page 8) Latest Dress WED.

MORNING 'FEATURE! Come And Get 'Em ODD LOTS Broken Sizes! -few of a kind. Items for every member of family! Big reductions on everyStern! Friendly Cliib Votes Donations Hobbs, Feb. of $5 each were to the of Dimes and the Heart iund by Hobbs Friendly club members when they met. at home of Mrs. Walter Mrs.

Junior Crouch was assisting hostess. ,4 In the of the presi- ident, Mrs. Mark had charge of the business meeting. It opened by singing the song of the month. "Battle Hymn of Republic," led -by Mrs.

Frederick Plummer, Mrs. Planalp was accompanist. Mrs. Jack Fuller led the American and Christian flag salutes aind the Home Makers i creed was repeated. Devotions were given by Mrs.

Plummer from salms, who closed with prayer. Roll call was answered by telling "first beau," and year oooiis were Distributed. Mrs. Julius was appointed eiiairman to select a new project. Valentines were exchanged.

T.ie next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John -Mat-, chette in Windfall, with Mrs. Frederick-Plummer as co-hostess. Roll call will be "Household Saving." Mrs. Plummer and Mrs.

Matchette will have charge of devotions and program. A "kids party" is planned. The pcqgeam was arranged by Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Matchette.

Contest awards went to Mrs. David Julius and Mrs. Junior Crouch. Mrs. Loretta Ehman received a special prize.

Persons receiving mystery pal gifts were Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Mrs. Lawrence Ehman and Mrs. Walter Planalp. Refreshments, with favors of hatchetts, logs and flags, were served to Mesdames David Julius and sons, Hal and Michael, Daisy Stroup, Junior Crouch.

Mark Weismiller, Jack'Fuller 'and son, Steve, Lloyd Brinsori, 'Lawrence Ehman, Charles Hobb, Walter Planalp, Ernest Julius and children, Mariann and Dwaine, Alice Julius, Joo Off and children, John Matchette and children, and Frederick Plummer and daughter, Rachel. Tuesday, February 26, 1952 TIPTOM (Ind.) TRIBUNE 3 CHERRY PIE BAKING CHAMPION IEAH JANE WITMER'S wink probably means it's a secret, how she baked that cherry pie to become national cherry pie baking champion in annual contest in Chicago. Miss Witmer, 18, from Carlisle, la winner over girls from 48 states. She will present pie to Mrs. MacArthut and scroll to the general in New York.

(International Soundphoto) THE VERY IATEST in 1952 fashions is this dress designed by Thalspun and modeled in New York by Eleanor Carlson. MRS. EUGENE DORR Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dorr entertained at a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.

Dorr's birthday and the 77th birthday of Mrs. Jessie Neff, Elwood, their grandmother. Persons present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bozel and daughter, Linda, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Neff and son, Larry, Mrs. Flora Neff, Mrs. -Jessie Neff, Elwood, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Dorr and daughter's. 'TODAY'S FASHION By Phillis Battelle International News Service Staff Correspondent New York, Feb. 25 (INS) Fashion will be in the pink this summer but not a baby bonnet or flushed face shade. Next summer's pink will be a good rosy pink, with delicacy in it, but strength too. This "unpampered pink," hard to describe on paper, will have a character all its own.

It won't, be dusty, grayed-off, bright ot pale. It will be a pink that manages to go well with not only black, navy and brown, but with all shades of gray. And it's scheduled to appear in every thing-from accessories'to dresses, suits and Runners-up to pink in the pastel line arc light blues, yellows and the violet shades that have been high-fashion for the past two summers KEMPTON CLASS TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. Dale.

Edwards, Kempton, will entertain at a class party Thursday 'at 7 p. m. MRS. THEODORE FUNKE Mrs, Theodore Funke, route 2, was released Saturday from Mercy hospital, Elwood. Try a Tribune classified ad.

TOMORROW AT JAM'S MANHATTAN PORK OR BEEF 35c SENSATIONAL Power Steering lets you turn the wheel with, one finger. Now, parking is child's play! REVOLUTIONARY Fire Dome engine delivers terrific 160-horsepower per- and on regular fuel! EXCITING new-car new De Soto offers them all I Power Brakes Electric Window Lifts NEW Heat-Resistant Glass 2 No-Shift Driving. Come in and see this wonderful'new DeSoto today! White lidwaB llrti, when available, optional 107 E. Madison St. MOTORS Tipton, Indiana.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tipton Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
224,526
Years Available:
1907-1971