The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

State President to Preside at WCTU Regional Workshop State President Mrs. Herman Stanley, of Anderson, will preside at regional rally workshop of the Women's Christian Temperance Union on Tuesday, July 15, at West Street Christian church. The program will begin at 10 a. m. An award will be given the group which has the largest delegated arriving on time.

Other speakers for-the day are Mrs. Paul Halliday, of North Manchester; Mrs. E. G. of Richmond; Mrs.

William Stong, of Rossville; Mrs. George Taylor, of Evansville. All persons interested in temperance work are invited to attend. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour and persons attending are asked to bring table service. MYF to Conduct Services Sunday Methodist Youth Fellowship members will conduct morning services at Goldsmith and Hopewell Methodist churches Sunday.

Services at Goldsmith begin at 9:30 a. m. and at 10:30 a. m. at Hopewell.

Organist will be Miss Kathryn Phares; chorister, Miss Jerry Huff; responsive' reading, Bill Smith; morning prayer, Brenda Lynch; scripture reading, Bill Huff; special number by group. Members of the group who will speak and their topics are as follows: "Race Relations," Conita Smith; "Juvenile Delinquency," Kay McFarland; "The Evils of Propaganda in Advertising," Kathy Stowers; "Christian Standards for Young People," Judy Smith; "The Influence of Sputnik on the Modern World," Joe Plough. The service will close with the MYF benediction, led by Brenda Lynch. SPEERS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs.

David Speer are parents of a son, born Thifrsday morning at Biloxi, where Speer is stationed with the Air Force. He weighed pounds and has been named Dwight David. The mother is the former Miss Joanne Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Muncie.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Speer, 336 Green street, are the paternal grandparents. CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Helping Hand Home Demonstra tion club, members will meet at the home Miss Minnie Gasho at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday. Fashion Designers to Introduce New FallrFashions Next Week NEW YORK (UPI) Will we women climb out of our chemises and trapezes come fall? Will we the sack and get our waist' lines back? What goes with hemlines and knees, necklines ant bosoms? Well, if you're just' bursting with curiosity, relax and read. The answers to these questions and many more concerning styles are on the way, given you by the news services and by women's or fashion editors of your newspaper. All will be in New York, the nation's fashion center, next week to report the news in the never dull, frequently jittery world of style. The editors will see collections of the 30 designer manufacturer members of the couture group, of the New" York Dress Institute, showing coats, suits, dresses and evening wear.

Fifteen other shows by auxiliary and associate members will include children's wear, furs, hats, shoes and other accessories, cosmetics and hair styles. Predict Death For Sack Predictions of what's to come already abound. The fashion group, representing designers, stylists, retailers and others in the field, predicted at a preview recently that the 'sack is dead, that this fall the accent will be on bosoms and legs. Hemlines are going up, said the Women's wear, the trade publication', predicted continuation of a "fluid" or loosened silhouette at the 'natural waistline, but revival of the empire bodice. This is the shape which definitely accents the bosom, through ribbon, seaming, or bands directly beneath the bust.

And, some reporters already have scouted the New York market, the nation's clothing center, to report their findings. Semi-Annual Event But the greatest single turnout of news gals begins Sunday, when 200 of them swarm in from the United States and The couture group showings have been a semi-annual event since July, 1943, and saven sturdy reporters haven't missed a single season. This year, some of the designers whose names are familiar to the women who follows fashion closely will be missing. Claire CLASS MEETING CANCELLED The Loyal Daughters class of West Street Christian church will not meet during BOURFF'S FURNITURE HOT POINT And NORGE APPLIANCES WE HAVE NEW AS WELL AS USED FURNITURE WE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE LOW TERMS FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS 6 DAYS EACH WEEK BOURFF'S WEST EDGE OF ELWOOD ON STATE ROAD 28 Miss Mitchell Presents Assembly Report for WSGS Highlighting the program for the last meeting of the conference year of "the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Kemp Methodist church was a report by Miss Carol Mitchell, of Windfall, on the fifth national assembly conducted recently in St. Louis, Mo.

Three delegates from the Northwest conference were selected to 'attend this conference. Miss Ruth Coble, president of the general WSCS opened the meeting with an article, "Miracles Do Happen." Mrs. George Cline gave devotions using as her subject, "Prayers to Live By," with the group repeating the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.

Howard Hobbs reported on the assembly meeting at Lake Webster which 2,000 persons attended. A skit was-given by Mrs. Santford Durham, Mrs. Merle DeFord, Mrs. Robin Adair and F.

Regnier protraying what can happen to a person who is interested and partakes of the different phases of work of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Hostesses for the afternoon were members of Rebecca circle who served refreshments to 32 members and two guests, Miss Annette Hull and Miss Carol Mitchell, of Windfall. McCardell, best known for he leadership in casual and comfon able clothes, died last spring Aurice Rentner, generally consk ered the dean of American de signers, died this week. But their firms go on. Nettie Rosenstein, who mad many of Mrs.

Mamie Eisenhow er's formal gowns including thos for the inaugurals, isn't showin a fall collection. But a spokesma: for the institute said: she probably would be back in business spring. Windfall Mrs. Arthur Ban- Is Circle Hostess The Vashti circle of Windfall Methodist church met a evening at the home of Mrs. Ai thur Barr, northwest of Windfall.

Mrs. Emaline Orr was assistin hostess. Miss Eugenia Nunemaker, presi dent, conducted the meeting. Th lesson, "Ten Against the from the study book, was given Miss Dorothy Bunch. Mrs.

Wi liam R. Hinshaw also presented lesson on the study book of Mark The meeting closed with the Miz pah benediction. Refreshments were served to Mesdames June Mitchell, Elv Sholty, Glen Riffe, Emaline Orr William Hinshaw, Ray Hutto Rich'ard Lewis, Clyde Bunch, Hes ter Heath, Misses Lenore Plum mer, Eugenia Nunemaker am Dorothy Bunch. Hotbreads Add Special Touch To Outdoor Meals For extra enjoyment in any meal, especially a picnic meal pre pared outdoors, serve piping ho bread, biscuits, or rolls. Marth nutrition special jst at Purdue university, suggests preparing an bread you're cooking over an open' fire Add a crushed clove of garlic softened butter.

Cut a 1 through a loaf of crusty French bread in thick slices. garlic, mixture between the, and wrap the whole Igaf in aluminum foil. Plac it the red-hot -coals- of thi fire. untiljthe bread is warm-abou 10 treat that 4s fun to pre pare outdoors, is top-of-the-gril biscuits or cornbread. First, mix all dry together a home and put the dry mix in; a plastic bag.

When you reach the picnic spot add liquids and mix together in the- plastic, bag to save dishwash ing. When mixed, place biscuits or corabread in a heated, greasei heavy skillet. Cover the pan tight ly and cook about 45 minutes Have the skillet on a grate over red-hot coals. Biscuits should be turned after about five to eigh: minutes, then baked until done. Try hot breads on your nex cook-out.

They're a really specia treat, but easy to do. KAY RUSSELL HONORED A birthday surprise party in lonor of Kay Russell was given at the home of Mrs. Helen Forst on Tuesday evening. Guests were Bil Russell, Dee Anderson and Bertha Redmon. Vat dye printing is only surface dyeing.

The color is merely brushed on the fabric and will in time wear off, and show the white fiber undernea'th. Some manufacturers xy to pass this dyeing method as "vat-dyed." Clothing spec- alists at Purdue university say hat you can tell vat dye printing' rubbing the fabric with a white handkerchief-vat dye printing color will rub off on the handkerchief. DtSTIUCTIVB Consult us Before You Buy Tribune Press MOM OS 5-2115 "tabasco" Important TotBarbecue Chicken prepared and eaten outdoors delicious, particularly when barbecued with a Tabasco-seasoned sauce. The liquid red pepper seasoning adds a piquancy to the simple sauce that can't matched. Roast corn is wonderful with barbecued chicken, and yon can cook it right on the wrapped in foil.

The chickens can be halved and cooked on the grill too, or whole ones revolved on a spit. Tabasco Barbecued Chicken 2 tablespoons butter o- Juice 1 lime margarine "teaspoon sail Vi cup catsup Vi teaspoon Tabasco -To make sauce, melt butter in small saucepan. Add ingredients and. mix well. Use broiler-fryer chickens weighing approximately 2 pounds dressed weight.

Have chicken split in half. Baste chicken with sauce. Place chicken on grate 12 inches or more from heat, skin side away from heat. Cook slowly, until tender, 'turning frequently and basting, each time. Allow 1 to hours total cooking time.

Drumstick 'should twist easily out of thigh joint Baste frequently. Whole chickens may be barbecued on a spit, turning and basting frequently the sauce. YIELD: Enough sauce for 2 I For roasting com to perfection, use aluminum foil. Husk ears of corn and lay on double thick squares of foil. Wrap foil around corn sealing edges with a fold.

Place on grill and cook about 15 minutes 'turning once or twice. Cream or melt Vi cup butter with teaspoon Tabasco. "Spread or brush on hot MELD: Enough Tabasco butter for 6 cars of or FRIDAY Standerford 7:30 p.m., West Street Christian church fellowship room. i. Merry Hustlers 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Moon, 321 Kentucky avenue. Carnation club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Stella Paui, 235 North West street. Tri Chi sorority 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Art Bangle, 449 North Main street.

SUNDAY Tri Kappa sorority 9:30 to 11 a.m., Mrs. Virgil Recobs, 420 South Conde street. Breakfast. MONDAY Democratic Women's club 7:30 p.m., Democrat headquarters, 133 East Jefferson street. Circle p.m., West Street Christian church fellowship room.

TUESDAY Helping Hand club 1:30 p.m., Miss Minnie Gasho. Sharpsville Home Demonstration club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Roger Beatty. Loyal Daughters class July meeting cancelled. Phi Beta Psi sorority 6:30 p.m., Mrs.

Smith, near Tetersburg. Hamburger fry. New Hope club 8 p.m., Mrs. Herbert Salsbery, route 2, Atlanta. WEDNESDAY Worth Whyle club 8 p.m., Mrs.

Don Bouse. Hopewell WSCS 2 p.m., Mrs: Gerald Barr THURSDAY Liberty Belles club 7 p.m., Mrs. Mary Smith. Jackson Station Friends Entertain For Mrs. Morris Mrs.

Joe Off A. miscellaneous 'shower honor De Wayne Morris, for i s. a 11 Smith, Sharpsville, was given recently Mrs'. Oren Sehinlaub assistei by White. winners were Mrs.

Jean Morris and Mrs. Eugene Smith. Guests, were: Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter, her mother, Mrs Jimmy Morfis and daughter, mo- her of bridegroom, Mrs. Beverly Thomas and family, Millan WcCorkle, Mrs.

Robert Reese VIrs. James Sehinlaub and daugh Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Floyd Ray. Sending gifts bht unable to at end, 'were Mrs.

Wilbur Hoback Mrs. Albert Acken, Mrs. Earl Fos ter, Mrs. Earl VanBibber, Mrs Albert Wooldridge and Mrs. Wil Garhart.

CIRCLE TO MEET MODAY Circle one will meet at 7:30 m. Monday in the fellowship of West Street Christian church TRI KAPPA SORORITY BREAKFAST IS SUNDAY Tri Kappa sorority members wil entertained at a breakfast from 1:30 'to 11 a. m. -Sunday at the lome of Mrs. Virgil Recobs, 420 South Conde street.

MRS. BARR TO ENTERTAIN The Woman's Society of Chrisian Service of Hopewell Methodist hurch will meet Wednesday at m. Wednesday in the home of Gerald Barr. Mrs. will be co-hostess.

Victor READ THE CLASSiffED ADS TERMITES DLL THEM ToomH vtth tWXWT TERMITE CONTBOfc B. Cohcbran-SoB Inc. MMM 5-2304 Tender Cuts of Meat Are Best for Barbecuing Meat The aroma and-flavor of barbecued meat can make any meal special. Clara Wendt, consumer specialist at Purdue university, says that the more tender cuts and grades of meat are the best choice for this of cooking. Interesting flavor changes are obtained by.

varying the meats used. Less tender cuts of meat' are not as desirable and will require tenderizing. The meat is marinated before cooking in a preparation containing a food acid such as vinegar, -lemon juice or tomato juice. The acid tenderizes by breaking down meat fibers and- also gives added flavor. The length of time the meat is marinated depends on the quality, size and thickness of the cut.

The barbecue sauce itself can serve as the marinating preparation. Choice or prime quality beef steak, such as T-Jjone, sirloin, porterhouse, or.flank steak, are delicious barbecued for special occasions. Select meat which is at least one-inch thick and free of excess fat. Also often seen at a barbecue pit (and less expensive) is ground beef. Cube or minute steaks which have already been somewhat tenderized by chopping or pounding are good choices too.

Chuck is not often barbecued because it is a less tender'cut. However, some find it acceptable, if marinated. Use a sauce rich in oil for beef. Spare ribs, ham slices and bacon are the more common barbecuing cuts of pork. Barbecue sauce for pork should have little oil and lots of catsup, tomato paste or chill sauce.

Lamb, also, is a good choice for; barbecuing. Steaks, chops, or even a whole leg of lamb can be barbecued. Mrs. Hicks Return Home From Wedding Trip Following a honeymoon in the southern part of Mr. and Mrs.

Jeddie Hicks are at home at 116 Dearborn, street. The couple was married Sunday at the home of the bride, the former Mrs. Opal Coffman. Rev. Henry Stamm, of Galesburg, 111., officiated at the ceremony.

The couple repeated their' vows" before an arch flanked with palms. Traditional bridal airs were played by Vera Hicks. Attired in a dress of pastel blue lace, the'bride was given in marriage by her brother. Her accessories were white and she carried an heirloom wedding handkerchief and wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Her pearl earrings and necklace were a gift of the bridegrodm.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Ricketts. She wore a. navy blue ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The pearl necklace and earrings she wore were gifts from the bride.

Frank Ricketts was best man and Lorn Anderson was usjher. Guests were registered by Mrs. Wilbur Gary, daughter of the bride. A white lace cloth over blue satin covered the serving table and a miniature bridal couple topped the three-tiered wedding cake. The table was lighted with white tapers in crystal holders, and punch was served from a crystal bowl.

Serving 75 guests were Mesdames Robert Chance, Joseph Hick, Paul Techer, daughter of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lorn Anderson, Mrs. Leo Connoy, daughter of the and Mrs. Printice Cain. For traveling the bride selected a blue linen dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

The bride was formerly employ- id at Tipton county hospital and ler husband operates a welding shop at Strawtown. Gue'sts were from Tipton, Noblesville, Westfield, Strawtown, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Tetersburg, Frankfort, New Castle, Fairmbunt, Jokomo, Sharpsville, South Ben, Michigan City, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Galesburg, 111. Friday, July 11, 1958 Tipton (Ind.) Tribune 3 Frosty Fruit Thirst Quenchers Mrs. Lee Vance Conducts Meeting Mrs. Lee Vance conducted the Vednesday evening meeting for Yemen of the Moose, at the Moose home when Mrs.

Ray Thornton and Mrs. John Pearson were ap- )ointed to a committee to prepare a pound basket for an ill member. Members are asked to bring heir gifts to the Moose home by the next meeting or if unable to do so they may contact either mem of the committee or an. officer. Prayer was offered by Mrs.

Joan chaplain tern. Mrs. read '-minutes of the previous meeting and roll call. Winner prize 'or the evening was'Mrs. Thornton.

SORORITY HAMBURGER FRY IS PLANNED TUESDAY Phi Beta Psi sorority members will meet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at he home of Mrs. Jack Smith, near for a'hamburger fry, They are asked to bring meat, mns and table service. The home furnishings specialist it Purdue university recommends the use of regular vacuum clean- TS for the thorough weekly cleaning of carpets.

Carpet sweepers will remove Utter and some dust but will not get the imbedded grit. SPOJSTSOR of PLEASE REPORT NEWCOMERS BRIDES AND BIRTHS Colcman RvgnUr, Phone OSborne HAY FEVER TIME IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER bring asthma and all types of respiratory disorders. Let our Chiropractic prepare yon for the pollen season well in advance AND AT THE SAME TIME CORRECT OTHER TROUBLES YOU MAY BE SUFFERING WITH. Dr. D.

LFoxworthy MASONIC BLDG. OS 5-4478 Tangyfniit-flayored beverages are Mom's best secret for keeping Hot, thirsty youngsters happy on torrid summer days. They are so easy to prepare and economical, tod, when made -with packaged fruit-flavored gelatin. Simply dissolve the contents of a package of the chosen flavor for the day in a cup of hot water. Then add three cups of cold water and ice cubes, and it is ready to serve.

Children especially favor strawberry, raspberry or cherry, but for variety" try a combination of two apple and lemon, or raspberry and orange. Fresh strawberry, mint or cherry garnish makes them fancy party fare. With ten flavors to choose from, there are any number of refreshing dnnks to keeo them amused as well as'coof Accessories Add Dash, Sparkle to Summer Clothes' It -is always important to select dress accessories carefully. Frieda C. Stoll, extension clothing specialist at Purdue university, suggests that it is especially important in summer.

are intended to add a bit of dash and sparkle to a costume, so a few, carefully chosen, are needed. If too many are worn at one time, the result is a cluttered, overdressed appearance which makes a woman look and seel warm. By selecting carefully the number and type of accessories you wear, you can achieve an illusion of coolness. The choice depends on the occasion, the dress or suit being worn, and your own taste and you cannot decide what to wear, Miss Stoll suggests that simplicity 'always cooler. With a patterned summer dress, perhaps no jewelry is needed.

Ask yourself whether it adds anything to your appearance or is it lost in the pattern? Heavy, bulky-jewelry is hot the best choice for summer. Try wearing a lighter weight; more dainty feel much cooler. Chokers worn tight around the neck are hot. Wear instead the longer strands of beads which are fashionable this year. Accessory colors should compliment your coloring, white or pastels are a good choice for summer, with the lighter colored clothes being worn at this time of year.

Do not use a contrast color in Dixon 4-H Club Meets At Schulenburg Horns Dixon 4-H club members- assembled at the home of Elroy SchulenX" zurg for their meeting Monday. Steve president, presided. Also present was David Troyer, assistant county agricultural agent. August 23 is 'the date set for the next meeting which will be at the home of Jerry Schulenburg. Present were Eddie Achenbach, Bill Achenbach, Phil Leininger," Beach Harmon, Joe Harmon, Bill Conavvay, Jerry Schulenburg, Phil Roudebush, Bob Roudebush, Jim Rayl, Raymond Humbles, Elroy Schulenburg, Steve Smith, Peggy Smith, Linda Smith, Karen Sottong and Neil Michel.

more than two accessories. If a third is used, it must be a very small accent. The second color should not be used in the amount as the first. If used, in a smaller amount, it may be brighter; if larger, more grayed or dull. WANT ADS PAY There is only one real way to lose weight, curb your appetite.

Just released by Federal Government for sale to public. Nan Habit Forming X-DRIN 21 tabs. 98c TAM'S DRUG STORE You Can A HAMMOCK AND STAND All YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO REGISTER BETWEEN 6:30 AND 8:30 SATURDAY EVENING AT DANNErS Maybe -You'll Winner HAMMOCK AND STAND WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT 8:30 SATURDAY (YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN) Eighth Week Winner Gwendolyn London.