The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 3

LW009 CALL-LEADER FRIDAY, JUNE 1967 it 1 News Especially For WJomen DOROTHY DURHAM "Society Editor By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Miss Darrow Honored At Bridal Shower In honor of Miss Andrea Darrow, a lovely bridal shower was held Wednesday evening in the spacious home of Mrs. William E. Swift, route 3, Elwood. Mrs. Everett Tranbarger and Mrs.

Earl Carlile were co-hostess. The beautiful gift table was laid with a white American Beauty linen cloth with ah overlay of blue netting, scalloped with white satin bows. Centering the table was a scalloped crystal parasol with white bows and blue daisies, flanked by Fenton white milk glass flower vases of blue delphinium. Games were played in keeping with the shower theme and prizes won by Mrs. Ralph Yarling, Jennie Rife, and Carol Yarling.

The door prize was won by Janet Fettig. The serving table was with a white American Beauty linen cloth, centered with a round white Fenton milk glass bow of crimson glory roses, flanked by Fenton white glass candelabra bearing lighted blue tapers. Table was set with crystal and sterling silver. Assisting the hostesses at the serving table were Martha Swift and Marilyn Swift. Those attending with the gu Wedding Held Saturday At Rigdon FAIRMOUNT The mari-age of Miss Sylvia L.

Cline and Terry R. Smalley was performed at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Methodist Church, Rigdon. The Rev. Lloyd Hall performed the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cline, Rt. 2, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Smalley, Rt. 2, Fairmount. Nuptial selections were played by Mrs. Fern Fleener, organist.

Bride For her wedding the bride chose a gown of satin. Her Empire bodice and bell-shaped sleeves of Chantilly lace featured deep scallops. A chapel length train of lace flowed from the shoulders and a lace toque edged with satin secured her tiered veil of tulle. She carried an arrangement of willow green cymbidium orchids. Miss June E.

Trice, Fowler-ton, served as maid of honor, wearing a gown of willow green dotted swiss. The Empire gown was accented at the back by a self bow. Her headpiece was a matching toque and she carried a single long stemmed shasta daisy. Dresed identical to the honor attendant were Miss Jannell Vogel and Wanda L. Cline, sister of the bride.

Tallie R. Cline, cousin of the bride, and Michael Andry, served as flower girl and ring bearer. James Gibson was best man. Groomsmen were John Holder and Gary Hipes. Gueste were seated by Russell E.

Cline, Tom Bayless and Jerry J. Smalley, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Cline, mother of the bride wore a blue, green crepe dress with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.

Mrs. Smalley chose for her son's wedding a golden green A-line Woman' Society Grace Methodist Entertain Women Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church entertained all the women of the church at a Golden Bells party Tuesday evening in the Fellowship room of the church. On one table antiques and articles belonging to the honored guests were displayed. Those who brought them told how old the articles were and how they acquired them. Mrs.

H.O. DeWeese showed a picture of Mrs. Mary Wells, one of the founders of the church and gave a short history of its founding. She also read a list of women now deceased but who formally had been active in the work. Favorite hymns of the honored guests were sung by the group, a trio composed of Candy Carter, Carol Kilgore and Paula Mitchell, fhey sang several selections.

Mrs. Robert Carter had ch -arge of the program and also sang solos, and directed the group singing. Mrs. Carter read a prayer-poem entitled, "Women of the John Moser and his mother Mrs. Emerson Moser also contributed to the musical program.

The serving table was laid with lace cloth and beautiful arrangements of roses. Nora Swart, grandmother of Harry Updegraff was the oldest lady present. She is 99. Mrs. Hatue Coxen, long time member of the society ran a close second to Mrs.

Swart. Mrs. Coxen will be 98 in August and still attends church quite regularly. Mrs. Roscoe Phenegar gave the closing prayer and voiced grace.

Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Ro-. bert Carter, Mrs. Walter Clouser, Mrs. Jerry Crull, Mrs.

William Hobbs, Mrs. Gayle Moore and Mrs. H.O. DeWeese. Next general meeting will be July 11.

It will be a family picnic at the Callaway park. Officers of the will be in charge. SUSAN MINNEAR The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Susan Minnear to Gregory Allen Stoffer has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Minnear, route 1, Lagro, Indiana.

Mr. Stoffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Stoffer, 504 Maple street, Tipton. Miss Minnear is a 1964 graduate of North Manchester, Indiana. She is employed by Trans World Airlines, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Stoffer is a 1965 graduate of Tipton high school, Tipton.

He is an Electronics Technician stationed at the United States Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Before entering the service, Mr. Stoffer was employed by the Perfect Circle, Tipton. The couple will be married August 5th in the Petersime Chapel at Manchester college. diamonds first, and make op your mind later whether to raise hearts or bid notrumn HE NEVER HAD A SHAVER LIKE ONE OF THESE BEFORE BRAND NE17 FROM Remington New REMINGTON 500 SELEKTRONIC Cordcordless SHAVE (the one that lets him dial a pel tact shave) The dial equals to any eonbi-nation of ekm and beard.

Rechargeable energy eeflel Works with eeord, toe. Dial adjuetste 3 eeper-eherp, tMn shaving heade tor el ohevmg needs. AdV iusts tor stdeburn trimmer, end flip enda open tor Inetant otsentng, too- NO MONEY DOWN $1 C3 A WEEK New REMINGTON 300 SELECTRO SHAW (she plug-in ehever with the cfiar) The dial adjeeie Ma, sheep shaving heade to the right position for his combination of efca and beard. Dial TRIM for side-bare trimmer. Dial CLEAN tor inetant cleentng.

NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK 117 So. Anderson St. i2l The slam bang approach to a bridge hand gets the agony over quickly. This isn't as good as making your contract, but it's better than losing slowly. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 8762 K) A1054 074 Q8 WEST KQ9 Q62 10983 K4 EAST J4 97 K652 7632 SOUTH A 10 S3 K83 A 4 AJ 1095 South West North East 1 Pass 1 CJ Pass 1 4 Pass 2 e) Past 4 a) AJJPass Opening lead South won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and led out the ace of trumps and a low trump.

The idea appealed to West, who co operated by taking his second trump trick, too. West then led the ten of dia monds, forcing South to ruff with his last trump. South led a heart to the ace and return ed the queen of clubs for a finesse, but West won and cashed a diamond trick, defeating the contract. It was all over in a trice. but" still North wasn't happy.

"Why were you in such a hurry to draw trumps?" he wanted to know, but South had a new reason to hurry. He wanted a get on with the next hand. GIVE UP TRICK After winning the first trick with the ace of diamonds South should lead a low club and give the trick up to the king of clubs. West takes the king of clubs and returns a dia mond, forcing South to ruff. Now South can afford to lead a low trump (but not the ace).

West wms and leads another diamond, forcing South to ruff again. South cashes the ace of spades and runs the clubs. West can ruff when he likes, but then declarer easily has the rest with top hearts, good clubs and dummy's remaining trump3. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and next player passes. YYou hold: S-K 9, HQ 6 2, D-J 10 9 8 3, C-K 4.

What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two diamonds. The hand is too strong for a response of two hearts or one notrump, but not strong enough for any jump response. Bid two Women of Moos Meets Wednesday Women of the Moose met Wednesday evening with Senior Regent Mildred Niccum. Academy of Friendship was held. Old and new business was dis cussed.

I A luncheon was served by the chairman, Grace Rustic. Friday night will be Euchre' night at the lodge and there will be games on Saturday night. This is open to the public. I Next meeting will be held June 21. I Eagles Auxiliary Meets Thursday Marilyn Jean Lucas, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Lucas, route 1, Frankton, has been chosen to attend Hoo-sier Girls State from Frankton. She is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary May Berry unit 469. She will attend from June 18 25. She is a member of the Frank-ton Methodist church and MYF.

She was the Junior class vice-president, secretary treasurer of Magliabecchis (student lib -rarians), chaplin Tri-Hi-Y group 2 and representative at the Model Legislature FTA; member of National Honor Society, Pep club (3 years) and Art clubs and Future Teachers of America, and a member of the Madison County Jr. Red Cross council. She also won the Spanish 1, award for outstanding abilities in oral, written and reading of Spanish. In the future she plans to go to Indiana university (starting next summer) and would like to combine three majors government, social work Spanish and have an Education major if possible. She hopefully plans to join the Peace Corps and UISTA.

She wants to work for the government as a Spanish interpreter and social worker. Ruth Circle Meets Tuesday Evening; Joint Meeting Next The Ruth Circle of the East Main Street Christian church met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Jeannette Fort-son. Meeting opened with a poem given by Virginia Cain entitled "A The CWF prayer was given. The project for June is the Hazel Green Academy in Kentucky.

Hilda Chapman, had charge of the program. Po verty was the topic "Your Money and Your She said "Christian Stewardship is mans complete and joyful obedience to God who entrusts to him the new management life and possessions that the world may know Jesus Christ as Lord and A general discussion was held. Barbara Brewer gave devo -tions and offered prayer. Devotions were the 12th chapter of Luke, 12-48 verses. She read "You and Answer to The group read the first and last verse of the song "Life Was Given For The collection andthe CWF benediction was given.

Refreshments were served and a social hour held. July 11 will be the next meeting cate with the Esther cir cle and the Ruth Circle holding a joint meeting at that time. Catendc at FRIDAY Tri Kappa rummage sale at old Lutheran church building on North A street 9 to 5 p.m. Also on Saturday morning. Wednesday, being Flag Day the Worthy Matron read a poem called, "Our Next meeting will be June 28 when Friends Night will be Womens Missionary Society Of First Baptist Meets The First Baptist Women's Missionary Society met Thursday at the Fellowship hall June 15.

The meeting was called to order with a prayer by Mrs. Thomas Davis and devotions given by Mrs. Joseph Wright. A report was given on the Spring conference by Mrs. Margaret High.

Mrs. Carl Tatum presented a Love gift The summer conference was reported to the group by Mrs. Rev. Finily and Mrs; Carl Tatum. The new officers were installed by Mrs.

Howard Elmore; Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Margaret High, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. Donald Leever, Mrs.

Lloyd Courtney, Mrs. James Whitehead, Mrs. Carl Tatum, Mrs. Ted Cocjterham, Mrs. Max Robertson, Mrs.

Paul Glenn, -Mrs. Billy Priest, and Mrs. Joe Kurtz. Hostesses were Mrs. Glen Do -rmn, Mrs.

Margaret High, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Britt El-ledge. A warm welcome was extended to the new pastors wife, Mrs. Finily and a closing est of honor were: Mrs.

Natina Mayes, Mrs. Steve Colson, Mrs. Jim Wright, Miss Judy Wright, Mrs. Junior Crouch, Miss Ann Crouch, Mrs. Max Haskett, Mrs.

Lcm Swift, Mrs. Kenneth Brun-son, Mrs. Mike Clouser, Mrs. Duane Etchison, Mrs. Rex Carlile, Miss Cathy Carlile, Mrs.

Hugh Cooper, Mrs. Tom Clouser, Mrs. Alice Julius, Mrs. Ralph Yarling, Miss Cathy Yarling, Miss Carol Yarling, Mrs. Lucille Yarling, Mrs.

Ray Woodruff, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Lewis Rife, Miss Jennie Rife, Mrs. Maurice Fettig, Miss Lynne Fettig, Miss Jane Fettig, Miss Kaye Fettig, Mrs. Dorothy Ray, Mrs.

William Reseigh, Miss Donna Reseigh, Mrs. Dodie Fo- rst, Mrs. Robert H. Etchison Miss Martha Swift, Miss Mar ilyn Swift and the hostesses, Miss Darrow, the daughter tf Mr. and Mrs.

Waldo Darrow, route 3 Elwood, will become the bride of Donald Farquhar son of Evanston, Illinois, Satur day evening June 17th, at Beck Chapel on campus at Indiana university. Eastern Star Honors Masons And Fathers The Order of the Eastern Star held a meeting in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, under the direction of Worthy Matron Gladys Bambrough and Worthy Patron Dan Bambrough. Worshipful Master of the Masonic lodge was escorted East, presented and welcomed. The following invitations were read.

There will be inspection Attica for Newton, Alhambra and Attica. A reception will be held for Helen Mitchell, grand officer. Inspection will be held Lapel July 29 for Lapel, Ovid and Markleville. Reception for Leon Province, grand chaplain will take place. Inspection at Winchester July 14 will be for Lynn, Winchester and Union City at 7:30 p.m.

Friends Night will be at Winchester June 26. Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron are invited. Monday, June the Job's Daughters of El wood will meet in the Blue Room and will honor Eastern Star members. All masons present were introduced bv the Worthv Matron. A poem was read in tribute to them.

The associate matron thanked them for all the help they have given the Eastern Star. The soloist sang a song to them, "A The fathers present were honored and a given to the oldest father present, Leland Henderson. The youngest father present was William Howard Jr. To them the soloist sang, dress with gold accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. A reception was held in Fellowship Hall.

Miss Nicola Brewer, Miss Lee Jones, and Miss Sharon Brewer presided during the reception. The bride was graduated from Fairmount High School and International Business College. Fort Wayne. Mr. Smalley, a graduate of Fairmount High School, is employed by Delco-Remy, Anderson.

The couple will reside at Hasty Trailer Court, Rt. Fair -mount Pudgy To Perfect Morning TOPS Meet 8 Tuesday Pudgy to Perfect Morrtiiur TOPS met at Daugherty's at 9 a.m. Tuesday. There were se ven members and one Tiny Tot present. The club had a total loss of six pounds.

The Queen of the Week was Doris Perkins. Members discussed Dlans of how to celebrate the chibs first anniversary which was June 7 The club now has a membership of 11 members and one Tmv Tot. There were only three members in the beginning. Next meeting will be June 20 at the same time and place. Everyone is welcome to attend that has a weight problem.

Come-Double Class Holds Cook-Out Come-Double Sunday school class of the Wesleyan Metho -dist church held a cook-out at Callaway park. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Short. A business meeting was held and a discussion held on re pairs to the annex.

Johnny Beatrice offered prayer. Next cook-out will be July 8 at the park. Eastern Star Auxiliary Meets; Salad Luncheon The Eastern Star Auxiliary met Thursday at 12:30 o'clock for a Salad luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Edna Tyner, Mrs.

Hazel Warner and Mrs. Elizabeth Stotler, Miss Ethel Curtis gave the table grace. A short business meeting fol lowed. Mrs. Mary Hugger, vice president presided.

Mrs. Huffer opened the meeting with a poem, "A Note of Beauty" by Bertha LoPear. Prizes went to Mrs. Edna Watkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Stottler.

The meeting was closed with the benediction and prayer by Mrs. Huffer. Next meeting will be September 21 In the Masonic parlor at 2 p.m. Daisy Fox. Cecil Hiatt and Gertrude Wertzburger will be hostesses.

Ladies Of Elks Buffet, Bridge Held Wednesday Ladies of the Elks held a buffet luncheon and card party at the Elks lodge Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Bridge winners were Mary Hennegan, Dot Richwine, Ruth Etchison, Dot Ray, Mid Noble and Helen Dehner. Euchre winners were Ruth Williams and Veda Jarrett. The door prize was awarded to Sarah Dugger. Bernice Knotts and Hazel Nor-ris were hostesses for the event.

Forty attended. SOCIETY DEADLINE Monday-Friday 10 a. m. Saturday 1:30 a. m.

Phone 552-3355 The Eagles Auxiliary met Th- urdsay night at the hall. The new Madame president Flossie Smith presided. The auxiliary held a joint installation with the aerie June 7. The new officers are Junior past president, Grace Rustic, Madame president, Flossie Smith, Madame vice president, Mary Gardner, Madame chaplain, Nell Maley, secretary, Mary Penn, treasurer, Genevieve Sohn, trustees, Marybelle Hunt-zinger, Ida Mae Cox and Mrs. Emma Bitner, conductor.

Er -pha Waymire and pianist, Vir ginia Kinder. Announcement was made that Alexandria had invited the EI wood auxiliary to be in charge of the past presidents and ch arter member 30th anniversary partv July 6. Members are to meet at the hall before 6 p.m. on Julv 6 to eo to Alexandria. A good attendance is requested.

Delegates to the state conven vention June 22-23-24 at the Sheridan-Lincoln Hotel, Indian apolis will be Madame presi dent Flossie Smith and Jr. past, Grace Rustic. Next regular meeting will be July 20 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Social Club Meets At If el tmanspergers Wednesday Social club held its June meeting in the home of Mrs. George Hettmansperg-er Wednesday at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon.

Luncheon was served from a prettily arranged table laid with a lace cloth and centered with a flower arangement of red and pink roses and white carnations. White candles in silver holders were also used. A short business meeting followed the luncheon. It was decided to change the next meeting to Thursday July 13 instead of Wednesday July 12. Games were played and prizes awarded to Lilliani Grimnie, Edna Tyner and Vivian Avery.

Next luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. George Myers at 12:30 July 13. THE WILD at at 19 gift prayer was given. This was the last meeting to be given until Fall. Martha Circle Of CWF Meets Tuesday At Mrs.

Serights The Martha Circle of CWF of the East Main Street Christian church met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Wilson Se-right. Mrs. Russell Blankenship opened the meeting with a poem "The Monkeys" followed by praying the CWF prayer. The used clothing for the Hazel Green Academy is to be taken 'io Anderson next Tuesday.

The general meeting will be -held June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall of the church. 'Installation of officers and dedication for gifts will be held. Mrs. Sanders gave a very interesting lesson "Money and Your Life." She said "Ste -wardship means many things.

Our managerment of our lives in a joyful way so the world may see that Christian Stewardship Is mans complete obedience to God, who has entrusted to us our lives and Ethel Curtis gave devotions using scripture from Matthew 22, 35-40. She clcyed devotions with prayer. Hostess, Mrs. Seright served delicious refreshments to fifteen members and three guests, Mrs. Anna Hubbartt, Sheridan, Mrs.

Elsie Segrave, Kokomo and Mre. Marion Briles, Rigdon. The July meeting will, be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Blankenship. Mr.

Thomas Heath Will Again Be In LEESON'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Friday and Saturday June 22nd -23rd -24th to Give the Ladies of Elwood Special Buy On 100 Human Hair Wigs Watch tor the Big Ad! Special Purchase Special Buy! R. L. Leeson Sons Go. Ready-to-Wear Department WIS Thanks To The People Of Elwood I wish to thank the people of Elwood and the surrounding area for their courtesy and good will shown to me during my sixteen years employment with Hinshaw Drugs. Sincerely, JIM COLE WILL BE AT THE NEW TEENAGE DANCE A-GO-GO CLUB IN TIPTON Friday, June 16 ADMISSION 75c.