The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 3

Rev. George Pyke, Elizabeth Mroz Say Wedding Vows Miss Elizabeth Mroz, of Indianapolis, became the bride of Rev. George Pyke in a single ring, ceremony solemnized at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pyke, route 2, Monday morning.

Officiating was Lypn, minister of West Street Christian church. The bride is the daughter of the late -Mr. and Mrs. Mroz, of Indianapolis. Arrangements of garden flowers decorated the home.

For her wedding the bride selected a white linen dress trimmed with nylon lace and white lace hat, with matching accessories. Her was of red carnations and white baby breath tied with white ribbons. Maid of honor was Miss Roselyn Reibenbach, who attended Methodist Hospital School of Nursing with the bride. Ralph Karstedt, of Indianapolis, fraternity brother of the bridegroom," was best man. Mrs.

Norma Jean Thacker, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of a buffet luncheon which followed the ceremony; Guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pyke and Nolan Pyke, parents and brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thacker and 'sons, Mrs. Myrtle Illges, grandmother of the bridegroom, Rev. and Mrs. Lyons and children and Miss Raye Brown, of Indianapolis. Following their wedding trip the couple will reside with his parents until fall when they will move to Indianapolis.

The bride was graduated from Methodist Hospital School of Nursing on June 6 and her husband is, a June 9 graduate of Butler university. He was ordained to the ministry on June 15, and is at present serving Solsbery Christian church, near Bloomington. He will enter seminary in the fall. READ THE (LASSmED ADS There is only one real way to lose weight, curb your Just released by Federal Government for sale to public. Non Habit Forming X-DRIN 21 tabs.

Me TAM'S DRUG STORE Portable Breakfast Kit I A motorists to prepare a good breakfast with minimum time, cost, f' I The motorist 'decides life time and place for breakfast when a handy Breakfast Kit is part of his traveling equipment. Experienced travelers know that a good breakfast is the best way to start a long day of driving. The importance of a good breakfast to the well-being of all ages has been demonstrated by research at the State of Iowa. and old alike not only felt better but they, performed, better, especially in the late morning hours, after a basic I breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bi-ead and butter. A well-stocked Breakfast Kit contains staple foodstuffs and serving dishes for a basic breakfast This may include cans of juice, individual packages of breakfast cereals, both pre-sweetened! and regular types, instant coffee and cream, sugar, spreads such as.

jelly, jam, or honey, disposable serving dishes, plates, cups, and spoons. Fresh foods, 1 such as milk, butter or margarine, can; be purchased late the previous day and kept in good condition in; an insulated bag. The next time yon md your family'are on a trip take along Breakfast Kit. will soon join thousands of other tourists who" start the day with a good basic breakfast easily, prepared at their, convenience. In addition to saving time and money, you know your family will have a nutritionally adequate breakfast that will provide quick and lasting' energy, jhrpughout the Dior Successor Labels New American Styles Liberty Line NEW YORK Dior's young successor labels his first American collection the "liberty line," but takes few liberties with the feminine figure.

Truth is, the Yves St. Laurent designs for fall and winter are conservative, not startling. Most of the liberty the Paris designer takes is in treatment of hemlines and trim. Models displaying the collection Monday for visiting reporters wore skirts 18 to 19 inches from the floor. And in trim, St.

Laurent featured huge bows and fringe to a fare-thee-well on daytime, cocktail and evening clothes. Outsize collars, double bows under the bust, daytime ascots and evening 1-e "bangs." all wore the Waistlines Raised fabric There was only a sprinkling of the -wide skirted trapeze shape, Watch For Coming Soon Keep Up With Your Home Town News HAVE THE TIPTON TRIBUNE DELIVERED TO YOU BY MAIL WHILE YOU ARE ON VACATION. CALL OS 5-2115 TIPTON TRIBUNE which he introduced last spring in his first Paris show. The trapeze, won him the accolades of the fashion world, which had been in a tizzy over whether the replacement for the late Dior had Dior's genius. His Paris fall collection will be shown July 31.

And traditionally it makes a bigger splash. The "liberty line" included some variations of the trapeze. But mostly it had raised waistlines, tapered and short jackets with lose-fitting backs, the bell- shaped skirt, or straight skirts with looser fit than last season. Coats, most of them with huge, notched collars, fall loose and straight. Most have fullness at the sleeve, both in the deep cut of the armhole which often begins at the collarbone, and in the "blouson" sleeve.

Deep tucks at the wrist give a. bulb fullness. Ch6ice In Shapes Dior was one of seven firms displaying fall and winter collections Monday, opening day of "Press Week," the semi-annual event -held the couture group of New York Dress Institute. Designer Pauline Trigere women a choice of four major the curtain raiser, the dauphine, and the swizzle stick. The wedge hinted of the higher, empire waist, but seaming detail and bias cut narrowed the dress, like a wedge, to the hemline.

The natural waistline is loose. The curtain raiser is a hemline treatment for slim, tunic-like dresses. The center front is raised, like 'a theater curtain going up. Her dauphine silhouette features opulently full skirts; and the swizzle stick is straight and narrow from shoulder to knee, with huge poufs of fabric at the hem breaking the severe line. Vary "This is a most interesting and exasperating fashion season," said a spokesman for Herbert Sondheim, which decided on the "empire chemise" as its number one silhouette.

This design fits through the bust, has the high waist, is slightly fitted at the natural waist, and ends in a slim skirt. It's the revival of the empire fdr Hannah Troy too; she calls a whole group of dresses "Josephines," designed with the "subtlety of silhouettes that drove Napoleon wild." Three experts In suit design showed three different shapes for fall. Davidow, celebrating its 50th year in the 'Casual clothes field, clung to the clasic, chanel-type. Monte Sano and Purzan put jacket belts to new highs, some of them right across the bustline. And Paul Parnes featured the line, with the shape from a narrow skirt to' broadened shoulders.

fasnion Dean Hogwood, Weds Miss Baird At VanBuren Church Dean Hogwood and his bride, the former Miss Carolyn Baird, are at home at 503V4 Jefferson street following, their marriage July 3 at the Church of the Nazarene in VanBuren. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Hogwood, route 5, and Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil-Baird, of Marion. Rev. Harry Mann performed the ceremony. Pianist was Mrs. Ralph Butler.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of nylon eyelet over taffeta. She wore a short and carried a. white Bible, topped with pink roses, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Garnet Doyle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Her gown was of lime green taffeta and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Don Needier was best man. Baird, mother of the bride, wore a navy -blue and white dress with white accessories. A teal green dress, with black accessories, was worn by Mrs. Hogwood, mother of the bridegroom.

Both wore corsages of white carnations. A "reception In honor of the couple was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Doyle, of VanBuren. Assisting in serving were Mrs.

Don Tipton; Mrs. DeWayne Baird, of Marion; Mrs. David Sallee and Miss Susan Sallee, of Muncie. A beautician, Mrs. Hogwood was graduated from State Beauty college, Marion, and Van Buren high school.

Her husband is employed at the Farmers Loan and Trust company and is a graduate of Tipton high school. Courtroom Drama to Be Portrayed on Playhouse 90 A courtroom drama starring Joseph Cotton, Teresa Wright, Maureen O'Sullivan, Lome. Greene and Beverly Garland is next on the Playhouse 90 television bill of fare Thursday. The title is "The Edge of Inn- onence," with Cotton cast as a courtroom lawyer who, through clever cross-examination destroys the reputation of a witness, enacted by Miss Garland, i "Playhouse 90 is seen weekly on Thursdays at p. m.

(CDT) via.WISH-TV (CBS) under the co- sponsorship of Indiana. Gas and Water company, incorporated. To Wed in August Miss Juanita Jackson August 30 is the date set for the wedding of Miss Juanita Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hovie Jackson, route 3, and Sp-3c Robert L.

Smith, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Dale Smith, route 5. The wedding will take place 6:30 p.

m. at West Street Christian church. Mrs. Durham Entertains Club Mrs. Robert Durham, 405 Oak street, was hostess to members of Hands Across the Sea Home Demonstration club recently.

The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Ralph Weakley, president, who led the group hi repeating the salute to the flag and club creed. Devotional leader was Mrs. Alfred W. Hawkins.

Mrs. Robert Durham and Mrs. Wendell Kennedy presented the project lesson, "Home Care of the Sick," and Mrs. Cecil Phifer related the history of the song of the month. Mrs.

Hawkins also read an article, "Education in the Schools for Marriage and Family Living." Date set for the next meeting is August 13. Mesdames Ruby Helgerson, Robert Rockwell and Misses Susan Moody and Joyce Durham were guests at the meeting and members present were Mesdames Cecil Phifer, Henry Sunsdahl, Virgil Snyder, Ralph Weakley, Wendell Kennedy, Robert Durham and Alfred W. Hawkins. (Calend enar TUESDAY Captain-Paul circle 7:30 p.m., GAR room courthouse. American War Mothers 7:30 p.m., Legion home.

Sharpsvillc 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, WEDNESDAY Worth Whyle club 8 p.m., Mrs. Don Bouse. Hopewell WSCS Mrs. Gerald Barr.

THURSDAY Liberty Belles club 1 p.m., Mrs. Mary Smith. FRIDAY Tipton County Home Demonstration association 2 p.m., Miss Oma Simmonds. Local Ladies club 2 p.m., Mrs. William Christner.

CIRCLE MEETING IS PLANNED Circle four will meet at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday the fellowship room of West Street Christian church. CHURCH GROUP TO MEET The Wesleyan Missionary society will meet at 7:30 p. Thursday at-the home of Mrs.

Bert Me- New, 451 Maple street. MRS. MARK WEISMILLER TO ENTERTAIN FOR CLUB Mrs. Mark Weismiller will be hostess to Homecraft Home Demonstration club members at 1:30 p. m.

Friday. Co-hostess will be Mrs. James Melson. Mrs. Leroy Burket and Mrs.

Bill Garmon will be in charge of the program and devotions, and members will respond to roll 'can by telling what they did July 4. Cosmetics Suntan Aids Picnic Accessories Barbeque Pit Needs Sunglasses Beach Bags Bathing Caps and Many Other Articles TAMS Rexall Drugs CLUB TO BE ENTERTAINED Union Chapel Happy Hour club members will be entertained at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. L.

C. Trimble on U. S. 31. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.

Leonard Zeigler and Mrs. Don McCorkle. A thin glaze of brown paint will soften the glare of white or other bright shades. Add the glaze over the color. Mix-n-Fix Club President Lists 4-H Fair Donations Mrs.

Lester Miller, president, announced donations for the county 4-H fair for 11 members of Mix- n-Fix Home Demonstration club at their meeting Thursday. Assisting Mrs. Bert Castor in entertaining at her home on route 4, was Mrs. Myron Henderson. Devotions were also led by Mrs.

Henderson, and the secretary's report was read by Mrs. Doyle Hobbs. Plans were also made for a 4-H club Achievement day at New Lancaster school. on "Social Security- and "Home Care the Sick" were presented by Mrs. Dallas Warne and Mrs.

"Self Medication" is the lesson which will be discussed August 14 when members assemble in the home of Mrs. Don McCorkle. Mrs. Robert Hannah will be co-hostess. Contest prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Jack Fuller and Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Hilton Hobbs received a special prize. Attending the meeting were Mesdames Robert Hannah, Hilton Hobbs, Doyle Hobbs, Walter Men- Miller, Dallas Jack Fuller, -Myron Henderson, Marion Henderson, Ro bert Letsinger and Bert Castor. Miss Whisler to Wed in August Roy Whisler, of Goldsmith, announces the engagement -and approaching marriage of his daughter, Nancy, and Robert Airhart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Airhart, of Kokomo. The wedding will take place at 2:30 p. m. August 3, at Normanda Christian church.

Miss Whisler was graduated from the Indiana University School of Nursing in 1954 and is now employed by Dr. S. M. Mendleson, of Kokomo. Airhart attended Indiana university and is employed in the office at Continental Steel company, Kokomo.

following their honeymoon, the couple will reside at 401 Sunnyside drive, Kokomo. TERRILLS HAVE SON Dr. and Mrs. H. F.

Terrill, of North Manchester, are parents of a son, Brett Howard, born July 11 at a Wabash hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, 328 South Main street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Terrill, of Ridgeway, Ohio, are the paternal' grandparents. HOBBS FRIENDLY CLUB PLANS PITCH-IN DINNER Hobbs Friendly club members will meet at 11:30 a. m. Thursday for a.pitch-in dinner at the home of Earnest Julius, near Anderson. Mrs.

James, Melson will be co-hostess. A -elephant sale is and Mrs. Don Hobbs and Mrs. C. E.

Hobbs will charge of the program and devotions. All members are asked to meet at the Lewellen service station at 10:30 a. m. for transportation. TWILITE CLUB TO MEET Members of the Twilite club will celebrate the birthday of Mrs.

Tom Ragan when they meet at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Tom Ragan in Sharpsville. MOOSE MEETING CANCELLED Tonight's meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose has been cancelled.

The group will convene for its regular meeting next week. ICE CREAM SOCIAL BAND by Tipton Band Parents, July 18, 5 to 9 p.m., on courthouse lawn. C-246 General UPHOLSTERY WORK Call FRANCIS BARKER 117 S. Conde St Tipton, Ind. 5-4939 A Family Suvlng TIpfM Slict teatterman-MofriL FUNERAL HOME Of bow 3-2423 Tuesday, July 15, 1958 Tipton (Ind.) Tribune 3 Blueberry Cookie Crust Pie i If you sigh for pie but dread the fuss of rolling pin and pastry cloth, here's your answer: a hot-weather dessert in the making well as the eating.

Star feature of the recipe is its fast and -fancy Icebox Cookie crust and cool fruit filling. Blueberry Summer Pie 1 Roll Icebox Cookies (Any Flavor, From Grocer's Dairy Case)! cup sugar 2 tablespoons comstarch 1 teaspoon salt CUP Water 3 cups fresh blueberries JL. (or 12-oz. pkg. frozen berries) 2 tablespoons butter or y' margarine 1 teaspoon grated lesion rind tablespoons lemon juice i cup whipping cream 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar line bottom of ungreased 9-inch piepan with thin slices of cookie dough, press out evenly.

Line side of pan with more slices, overlapping slightly to form scalloped edge. Bake in moderate oven 6 to 9 minutes. Cool. I Combine cup sugar, comstarch and salt in Gradually stir in water and 1 cup of blueberries. Cook, stirring constantly, jntU very thick, 5 to 7 minutes.

Stir in butter and lemon juice; cool Fold in remaining berries. Chill 1 hour. i Blend- cream into cream cheese; beat until fluffy. Stir in confectioners' sugar and lemon rind. Spread in cookie shell; top with blueberry mixture: Chill at least 1 hour.

If desired, garnish with iweetened whipped cream. (Serve the day it is made.) Men Told to Move Over as Women Prove Safer Drivers CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Summer weekend driving comment: Let the women take the wheel. For men are more reckless drivers than women. So says Mrs. Mildred Gnau, head of the Cleveland AAA highway safety program.

"When a man has an accident, it's a good one," said the soft- spoken Mrs. Gnau, with the city's AA'A safety program for 22 years. "But when a woman has an accident-it's usually a minor thing. "A man will try to make a distance record to prove that he can do A woman will, stop for a cup of coffee rather than think qf setting a record." Mrs. Gnau, one of the few women leaders in highway safety, believes more women are needed in her Women More Cautious "Many women are frightened away from the field because they think'that anything to do with an automobile is a'man's she explained.

"But'the truth is, highway safety work is a natural for women. -For they are more safety conscious than men, because they're naturally, "prfctective. And often they have insights that a man would not. "I think that the major importance of women in highway safety work is this women are not as xALPh LEATHERMAN About this question: Tourists with luggage strapped all over the car evidently don't believe the saying 'you can't take it with you'. Is insurance available to cover loss or damage to luggage, and also to pay medical costs of injuries sustained on trip? callous toward death as are men.

By nature, a woman is more cautious and careful. Then too, women's organizations are a terrific tool for getting safety legislation through." Asked whether the safety consciousness of women might be a factor in some'- accidents, Mrs. Gnau laughed. "I knew that was coming;" she said. "Many times a' woman driver will seem confused as to what she is going to do next.

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