Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1979 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, MAT 19, 1979

Mrs. Wilson) distinguisliedl as 'year's mother'

Mrs. Clarissa “Kris” Wilson was honored by the Progressive Mother's Club as “Mother of the \ ear for 1979 during their annual luncheon at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Saturday. May 12. Mrs. Wilson is the wife of Harold Wilson and the proud mother of five sons and a host of grandchildren. Robert A. Williams III, the eldest is plant comptroller of Ms. Knox new Girls Club head

Mapleton Fall Creek Branch of Girls Club of Greater India napolis. Inc. new director is Doris Knox. Just in time to begin summer program. Ms. Knox becomes Branch Director after serving four months as Assistant Director at the Fountain Square Branch of Girls Clubs of Greater Indian apolis. Ms. Knox came to.Girls Clubs with seven years experience in recreation through the Parks Department a^ well as volun tarily coaching softball, volley ball, and basketball teams. A

graduate of Arsenal Technical High School, Ms. Knox is a former resident of the Maple ton Fall Creek neighborhood. Ms. Knox currently plays softball for the Ebony All Stars, loves to sing and participate in all sports. An asset to Girls Clubs, Ms. Knox will have many programs active at the Mapleton Fall Creek Branch, located at 3103 North Pennsyl vania. All girls aged five to eighteen are urged to join during May 13th through the 19th, National Girls Club Week.

Girl Scouts elect prexy; present “Thanks Badge

7 7

Mv Dori> Parker. INDIA NAPOLIS. was elected pn si dent. <>t the Hoosier Capital Girl Scout Council. The annual meeting wa-- held Monday morning. April 30. at the Indiana Comention Exposition Center. 100 South Capitol Ave nye. ’ndianapohs. Reg.>0ration was at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting began at 10 with Mrs Melvin N Fred beck. FRANKLN council president, presiding Includeo or. the agenda was the election of officers tor a ! hree year term 17 members of the board ot i-iire< tors a id three members ot tn* ouncii's nomi nating committee Mrs. _Lewi> i.ur.u , INDIA NAPOLIS, nsja! ed those e

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A luncheon toilowed the busmesV r eet mg and Mr Nor r an W Wlikens presented the new G.r! Scon: Logo to the delegates and-guests. Mr. Saul Pass of Saul Hass Herb 't ager V Associate', creaters of the new Trefoil » mbl-em. partiei paled in the program -via a ' elephome conterence cal! Mr Bob Larney. Master of eremonies. served as narrator for the awards ceremony; A wards were presented to 13 individuals, firms and organi/a

i ions.

Community awards for spe uali/ed service to Girl Scouting were presented to: Ms Ann Wagner Fly. Metropolitan Arts f Cuncil of Indianapolis. Kroger

hood Store* Housing A it 'D.-.ilv Journ.-.: IhxJey. Ldu. 1 ot tie India: s* usa:. MeKe. wav Mr Fre,

i ndianapolis •rit y: f ranklin Miss May Ellen

non Department

p - Z.M. \1 Ts P"esti«n Sate He. 1.man: Law

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1 Hh >IL \ b.H I‘‘i' Inf f'luh bnhy < May H at Bethel A\1h. I’hur-h >rthf top ay am. t'luh members want thank ► < *• rv"’ * . ho h*lf>* 'l to mak* it a big success. The (Tirana babu .■ ! t.tU Van Preston Wilson Jr., son of Van anil Rath li l b<t \ and first runnerup u as Kori Buford, 'laugh t * r , ( r s*. j.k at,,* A rmstrnnq anti l>arrel Buford [ right] Mso m 'h* r.a,t, st u ♦ r» Brandy \.Cole, Antuain M Johnson. <'"r> v Apurlock, Tamora Broum, Michael Brown, Christoph* r Uur,. Marklhsmond Walker, Deanna Mu hill Radford, A > • ‘a Crenshau. Rohie Childs, Klaine Webb, Jam* - Rat :* rson, and oth* rs Especially grat* ful for all the > tpj>*,r1 a r * > '• < r l * at president Mrs. Golda Glover and t >1 • m* u (jortton, ptistor ot th* Beth* l ( hurch

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rence Lnited Methodist Church Topics Newspapers, Inc.; and Standard Del Farm. The Thanks Badge, the high est award in Girl Scouting, was presented to Mrs. Rex Joseph. DANVILLE; Mrs. Wavne Sheets. BROVVNSBCRG; Mrs. Paul Hamann. GREENWOOD; Mrs. Thomas Bolinger and Mrs James Parson, both of INDIA NAPOLIS. Mrs. Robert Magenheimer. INDIANAPOI iS. was the re cipient of the Anna M. Ridge Award w hich : given to a “Girl Scout Adult v ho has had the most profound impact on the lives of t he i ! s." Mrs. Fred :k presented the President's Award to Mrs. Andrew Rowan. INDIANAPO LIS. and the Administrative Award to C. Richard Kellum, MOORESVILLE. for outstand mg assistance to the council. Mrs. Earl Partain. SHELL BWILLE, received a Girl Scout Appreciation Pin and the Silver Tray. A Special Senior Scout A ward was presented to Miss Leah3 olv ille fur her dedication to Girl Scouting. Mrs. Joseph Payne, INDIANAPOLIS, was presented a Special Apprecia turn Award for her time and energy unselfishly given for many years to Giri Scouting. Mrs. Fredbeck was the recip lent of a desk set given in appreciation for her service as council president from 197b to I '79. Miss Leah Colville, INDIA NAPOLIS, was in charge of an appreciation ceremony honor mg retiring officers and board members Senior Scouts served .is hostesses and pages.

MRS. CLARISSA KRIS" WILSON

INDY SCENE

Congratulations to Cheryle Annettee Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harden on her graduation from Boston University May 20. Mr. Harden, a member of Witherspoon Presbyterian Church and vice president of the choir, is a retired Internal Revenue agent who is now employed as business manager at Planner House. Mrs. Harden is employed at the main branch of the Indianapolis Marion County Library as a reference librarian in the Arts Department. ♦ * * Worth looking into is the 40th Street Graceland Block Club going out of it** way to support neighborhood businesses. It seems residents are still ecstatic w ith joy over the fact -.nme concerns saw fit to remain open during the unbelieveahle blizzard of 77. making it possible for people to still get. despite adverse weather, certain vital necessities. A dub spokesman believes this points up the importance ot having neighborhood businesses especially during hardships. Club president is Mrs. hn>n Jackson. She and other members want to see the best tor businesses in the 10th and Boulevard and 42nd and Boulevard area.

Chatting with the F.A.C. .. By LILLIAN GOINS

The Civic and Public Relation Committee of Federation ot Associated Clubs chaired by Lillian Goons wishes to thank the orchestra and all the participants that appeared on their annual musical and fashion program. To our m^tny faithful friends throughout the years and the new ones we have gained, we extend our warmest apprecia lion for your loyal support most of all Mrs. Bessie James whom we made our honored guest. It wasn't easy for them, but they came. First door pn/e, a blanket, was won by Dimple Watkins; secon^, a 24 piece glassware set went to Norene Brooks; third, a handmade large dish was won by Birdie Jasper and fourth prize was nailed byFreda Smith « * * The Feueraltion of Associ ated Clubs congrad ulates Debora L.T. Jenkins on com pleting work on her Master of Science degree in psychology at Purdue l niversity. She’s the daughter of Mrs. Cora Jenkins, Federation recording secretary for many years. « • • The Fairview Lnited Presbyterian Church, located in the Butler Tarkington area, hosted dinner for 150 senior citizens of the neighborhood. Beef from Kincade Meat Market was served, rice, homestyle green beans, fruit jello salad, hot rolls, butter, homemade brownies, coffee and tea. Male church members were superb helping serve and each table was graced with a large blooming geranium. Featured program speaker and emcee was Luther Bostram Phd, and executive director of Indiana Federation of Older Hoosiers. It consisted primarily of “Life in 20" memories of

Fairview Park, Bu'ler l arking ton, inheritance, musical *-elec turns by Genesis Choir. At the close, the diners were encouraged to check beneath their table cloths and those finding a penny were invited to take home the geranium cen terpiece.

FAC has free tomato plants this week. You still can get free seeds fro your vegetable garden. Several trips have been made by our president. Starling W. James, to get supplies. Drop by during the week between 1 and 4:30 p.m. * * * Some persons have their first dollar. The person who is really rich is the one who still has his first friend.

Some Early American settlers lived on a diet of mostly lobster and fish. Many lobsters weighed 25 pounds and were so abundant the smallest child could catch them.

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the Gillette Company in Andover, Mass.; Charles A. Williams is a surgical technician in Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald A. Williams is claims manager for U.S. Fidelity and Guarantee Company; Michael A. Williams is a counselor at Clark College and also an insurance salesman for Banker’s Life Insurance Co.; and Steven is a management trainee for Mayflower Moving and Storage Co. Mrs. Wilson attended Wayne State University, Toronto University School of Music and Ball State University. In 1951, she married Robert A. Williams Jr., a widower and instantly became mother of his four sons. To this union was born Steven. In 1967, Robert Williams Jr. passed away, leaving the burden of head of the family totally on Kris. Mrs. Wilson remains a proud, dedicated church worker, serving as minister of rr jisc at Allen Chapel AME Church. The love she has given has returned to her many fold. At the luncheon, the distinctive lady was feted by her presiding elder, Rev. Henderson Davis and her son.

Michael. The club presneted her some memorial gifts, among them the traditional loving cup and the “Leaves of Gold”. A pillow, handmade by Mrs. Betty Smith, “Mother of the Year for 1966,” was also given. On Mother’s Day, the “lady of the hour” received a bouquet of ros-?s at Allen Chapel by Progressive Mother’s Club. The club honors a deserving mother every year. This tradition has been carried on since 1948. Chairlady this year was Mrs. Rhoda Stuart. YWCA all ready for ’splashing’

MARRIED in a 1* p.m. double-ring ceremony May 12 were Miss Monasita Stott- and Richard Edward Gamble. Officiating was Rev. H.M. Williamson, Phillips Temple CME Church pastor. She's the daughter of Ms. Carolyn Warren, ,1309 Balsam, Apt. 201*, and u as given in marriage by her moth* r B rid "I attendant was Margaret Fordam of Toledo and best man uhis Herrey Shelby Gamble Sr. Reception hostesses wen Ruth Leavell and Cora Hartwell. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Theodore Bailey of Cleveland. Thi brul* attended Arlington High School, IUPUI Medical t'* nter {Respiratory Dept ] and Wishard Hospital Cooking and Sewing He is a 1969 Attacks High School graduate, non an auto mechanic and musician They're home to friends at 1221 X. WVsf. Joy Crofters meet

There’s a big splash of summer fun in store at your YWCA, 4460 Guion Road. For those who already swim like a fish and those who wish to acquire the skills of swimming, the YWCA is the place for you. First, the three pools, an Olympic length pool and two junior pools will open on Saturday, May 26. These out door swimming facilities are safe, clean and enjoyable for family recreation. Swim passes are available for those who wish to take ad vantage of these facilities on a regular basis. The swim allows free access to the pool during all open swim times and use of shower facilities; however, it does not include swimming instruction. YWCA member ship is required to purchase a swim pass. Family passes re quire one adult membership ($10.00). Swim pass fees are: Single Pass (must be 9 years old) $35.00; Couple, $50.00; Family of 3, $65.00; Fach additonal child over 3 years, $5.00; and Senior Citizens (624years. 1 z price. Swim classes are npen to YWCA members only and en rollment is bmited to ten participants 11 most cases. Classes are scheduled for two weeks, Monday through Fri day. Classes offered are: Water Adjustment, Tiny Tot I (ages 4 <£ 5), Tiny Tot II (ages

4 & 5, Novice, Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Inier mediate, Jr. Lifesaving, Ad vanced Lifesaving, Aquacize, Beginning Diving, and Ad vanced Diving. Private and semi private lessons are’ available; however, to be put on the list, contact the pool office. For additional information about swim classes, fees, daily swim rates or other pool policies, please call 299 2750. NATURAL HAIR GROWTH w^men

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The Joy Crafters Club met last week with hostess Calley Harris for the first regular meeting of 1979. Meetings will continue throughout the year and disband in December or

January. Limited membership is now open. Refreshments and a delicious dinner were enjoyed by all present, including guests, TURN TO PAGE 5

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