Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1946 — Page 17

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Myra Brown Names Attendant

Party Will Honor Melda Wilson

sete

Several showers honoring brides-|

to-be highlight the social scene today. Miss Myra Brown, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Carmel, has named Miss Eloise Greer of Martinsville to be only attendant at her wedding Aug. 14 in Sweeney chapel. Miss Brown will be married to Jack C. Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs, Chester F, Bailey, 3348 N, New

William O. Watts of Carmel will be the best man and Robert Mundell, Jack Patterson and James Miles will usher. Miss Brown attended Indiana university, She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, The prospective bridegroom is attending Butler university and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, ~ » ”

Mrs. James J. Marion will entertain at 8 p. m. today in her home, 4432 E. 10th st., with ‘a miscellaneous shower for . Miss Melda L. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, 419 N. Rural. Miss Wilson will be married to Maurice J. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. West, 328 N. Eastern ave, at 3:30 p. m. Aug’ 18 in the North Methodist church. Guests attending will include mothers of the couple, Mesdames Irwin E. Wilson, Ralph E. Lund, Ralph G, West, M. V. Kahler, Russell Simpson, Ernest Spreen, Milton Seward, Charles Hause, George Wiley, Charles Hughes, William Stanley, Ralph Glass, Charles Ma-

FRIDAY, AUG. 9, 1948

Plan Preview of Life at Butler

Planning the Butler university “Collegiate Convo," are (left to right) Miss Martha Bales, Winchester, chairman of the program tea; Miss Kathryn Hill, promofions assistant at the university, and Miss Joy Mudd, chairman of the invitations committee. Pros. pective women students have been invited to attend the con. vocation to be held Aug. 27 on the campus.

Society—

Miss Aldrich and Miss Rodefeld Brides in Wedding Rites Today

BEFORE A FIREPLACE banked with smilax and gardenias, Miss Judy Aldrich will become the bride of Emory R. Schaeffer at 8 o'clock tonight. The Rev. Robert Cougan of the Butler ‘university School of Religion will read the candlelight service in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aldrich. Mr. Schaeffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaeffer.

The bride has chosen a white nylon crepe street-length dress. Her accessories will be white, and she will wear an orchid corsage.

rion, Jessie P. Harvey and Kenneth J. West, Misses Kathryn Jo

West, Jessie Jean Harvey and Mari- |

lyn A. Kahler. Out-of-town guests will include Mrs. Arthur McGee, Charlottesville; Mesdames L. F. Jackson, John J. Jackson, Robert N. Whitenhead, Gertrude LaBrache and Irene Sugure, all of Chicago. - » #" » Miss Joan Talor and Miss Judy Just entertained recently at the home’ of Miss Just, 33 Parkview ave, with a kitchen shower for Miss Elsie Jean Bell, who will be married

to James W. Taylor at 9 a. m. to-|

morrow in St. Phillip Neri Catholic church. Guests at the party were mothers of the couple Mrs. Walter Stitler of Philadelphia, aunt of the bride; bride; Mesdames John F. Grothaus, David J. Bieberich, Paul E. Just, Raymond E. Grothaus and Marvin Northcut, Misses Julia G. Recker,

Patricia Davis, Mary Frances!

Marone, Verla Watson and Mary Kathryn Grothaus.

Bachelor Dinner Is Given

A bachelor dinner honored John G. Thornburgh Jr. recently, who will be married Sunday to Miss

Bettyjo Reed. The wedding will

be in the Irvington Methodist church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester M. Reed, 24 N. Irwin st, and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Thornburgh, 34 N. Irwin st. William L. Shipley Jr., best man, H. W. Bell and Edward Allen, ushers, gave the dinner. Other guests were. Robert Casey, Mr. Reed, George Washburn, Roland O'Connell and Mr. Thornburgh's father,

Manual Business Girls Plan Picnic Sunday

The Business Girls’ Alumnae association of Manual high school will hold its picnic Sunday at Longacre park. Mrs. Leslie Johnson is chairman of arrangements, asisted by Miss Charlotte Hafer and Miss Celia Passo. -

To Meet at Red Door

Tau chapter of Omega Nau Tau sorority will meet at 8 p. m, Tuesday at the Red Door.

WEDDING

The exquisite quality of rings speaks for itself, fine selection of Diamon

GENUINE ORANGE BLOSSOM E N S - M B L E S | Dorothy Sheffler and Joyce Van, Food preparation winners are Wright and Jani Augustine. | On Saturdays Shop 'til ONE

Miss Charlotte Flick will be the bride's only attendant. She will wear an orchid crepe dress with a gardenia corsage, Arnold Craft Jr. of Scranton, Pa., will be best man for his brother-in-law. | A reception at the home will follow the ceremony, and the couple

will take a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis. .

| The bride is a corporal in the WAC, andewill return to Wash | ington for discharge after her marriage. Miss Flick is also a corporal in the WAC, and accompanied the bride here from Washington, | Mr. Schaeffer recently received his discharge after four years in | the navy, and is attending Butler university. Miss Aldrich also attended Butler, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Ceremony Read in Richmond | MISS MARGARET RODEFELD and George W. Mahoney Jr. were married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rodefeld, in Richmond. Mr. Mahoney's father lives at 5321 N, Pennsylvania st. The Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm of St. Joan of Are Catholic church i here read the ceremony before a wall banked with bouquets of gladi- | oli and delphinium and decorated with palms and candelabra. The bride wore a white marquiset gown, fashioned with a square | neckline, bishop sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt falling into a short train. Her fingertip illusion veil was held by a beaded Juliet cap, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and gardenias.

| Attendants in Pastel Frocks

MRS. WILLIAM A. CHENOWETH of Richmond was matron of honor, and wore a full-skirted dress of pink net. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Myron Davenport of this city, Mrs. Robert Ness and Mrs. Martin Meadows of Richmond, and Mrs. Tom T. Reed of Eaton, O. They wore bouffant net, frocks in pastel shades. Walter W. Kuhn Jr, of this city was best man. After a reception at the Elks’ Country club, the couple left on a motor trip through New England. They will be at home in Indianapolis in three weeks. The bride was graduated from Ohio Weslevan university and is a number of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Mr. Mahoney is a Dartmouth college graduate and a member of Phi Delta Theta

| fraternity.

mr — — { liquid.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —_. SA

Will Take Na. Bride 5 & Dr. Trent to Hear Wedding Vows

Miss Mary Ellen Chitlstigan will be married to Jesse L. Fallis at 7:30 p. m. today in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Dr. L. C. Trent will read the service. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Margaret H. Christman, 609 N. Beville ave, and Mr. Fallis is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fleming, 611 N. Keystone ave, Miss Christman will wear a gown of white Madonna crepe with sweetheart neckline, low. waistline, fitted sleeves and full skirt extending into a short train, A lace cap will hold her fingertip illusion veil, and she will carry a bouquet of white roses, gladioli and gardenias. Bride's Attendants Matron of honor will be Mrs.

Herbert F. Christman of Houston, Tex., sister-in-law of the bride.

She will be in pink marquiset. Mrs, / . J George W. Prescott and Miss Mary Mrs. Golda Hansen, 1431 Finley ave., has Miss Mary

and ushers will be Fred Parsons| The wedding will be Saturday in the home of the 34 Meridian pl.,

{and Clifton Heylmann. bridegroom's parents, is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Eaton, Hinsdale, lil.

After a reception at the bride's ww

Jesse Fallis = | Two Will Be Brides in August Rites

Dexheimer-Carlon photo. \ Jo Funkhouser will be married to Jean Cook, bridesmaids, will wear| announced the approaching marriage of her ~ Stanley Gale Eaton Jr. Aug. 24 in the Taber. aqua chiffon. daughter, Elizabeth June, to William L. Spencer, nacle Presbyterian church. The bride-to-be is Howard Mondor will be best man,| son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer of Homecrd¥t. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Funkhouser,

and the prospective bridegroom

home, the couple will leave for a ; . . short trip to Lake Freeman. They 1946 Home Canning Guide—

will be at home in Houston after

Sool Poultry Canning Requires Skill, Delta Zetas® And Here Are Step-by-Step Of Indiana U. | Rules for Doing It

Pp R By GAYNOR MADDOX Dip rubber ring in hot water and | ]: ~ | ’ NEA Food and Markets Editor | put the hot ring on jar. an » us 1 ca WASH THE PICKED chicken, but Pack second Joints and drumdon't soak it in water, Then wipe sticks with skin next to glass, breast

Mrs. Ralph Whittaker, 40 E, West-| damp cloth. in center of jar, smaller pieces fit{ted in, Leave about one inch at

field blvd., will be hostess for a : ; rush party sponsored by alumnae of | With a sharp knife, cut off wings| tp for head-spuce. | Epsilon chapter, Delta Zeta soror- and legs at joint. Pulling on Wing| cover chicken with hot broth, ! tity, from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday. or leg while cutting will help in dis- using about 's to % cup for each |

| Young women who will enter In-| iointing bird. {quart jar. Again leave one inch for i diana university this fall will be Divide the body by cutting from | head-space. | guests. {end of breastbone to backbone an| WOrk out air bubbles in jar by

Mrs. D. Ralph Smith is in charge , jine along ends of ribs. Don't cut| pushing a& knife blade down the of arrangements for the informal __ = woo |Sides. Add more broth, if needed, tea and will be assisted by Mes-| to cover chic | dames Marshall Williams, Fred. This ls the lay: of 12 articles on leave one Ricken xs he Sh | Colby and Edward Roesch, _ | home canning. Wipe jar rim and rubber ring | Miss Betty Schriner, president of | iclean. One greas it | the active chapter at Indiana uni- 50 deep that you cut into the body {pha jar from sree Se oan keep | versity, and Miss Patricia York, on Cavity and puncture the entrails.| p,¢ on glass lid; groove on top |the rush committee, will be in| Turn bird over; cut other side theli .¢ riont angles to bail. Push charge of the program. Same way. . |long wire bale over lid into groove. RE (A KI Lay bird on back. Break the back-|Leave the short wire up, loose. bone. Cut around vent; remove and | Work quickly.

Handbag Care discard entrails, saving the giblets. * ww

Be careful. not to break gall bladder, | Put Jars in Canner

De Pauw Group Plans Rush

Activities

Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at DePauw university will have a rush party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frederick Tucker and her daughter, Emma Gene, on the Millersville rd, Miss Marilyn Baker and Miss Dolores Vogel, Chicago, are rush chairmen, Miss Patti McGinley and Miss Virginia Maves are cochairmen. of the summer party. Other hostesses will -include Misses Dotti and Mary Lou Giles and Carolyn Wilson and Mrs, Jack Jelliffe; Miss Susie Lawyer, Peru; Miss Jo Tranbarger, Anderson; Miss Clara Lou Aumann, Shelbyville; ‘Miss Jan Brackney, Brookston; Miss Carol Crook, Vincennes; Miss Jane Ann Emley, Huntington; Miss Nancy Myers,” Ft. Wayne; Misses Janet and Doris Swaim, Bluffton; Miss Jane Leist, Tipton; Miss Betty Loa Cloudon, Valparaiso, and Miss Audrey Hauck and Miss Janet Murphy of Oak Park, nl

. . or meat will be bitter. Remove and | Outlined discard lungs and kidneys, and cut{ PUT EACH jar back into canner | out oil sac near tail, as soon as it's filled, If some of the

{water in the canner has boiled out, {replace it, to be sure the canner won't boil dry and be damaged dur-

Separate breast by cutting L ART . t ey 3 ICI HAE straight down between wishbone | Leather handbags need care andj 3nd pon ot breast. . leave neat ne canning. Fasten lid securely on |grooming if you want yours tpjatiached 1% wishbone. tro te | canner | advertise you as a purse-proud lady. move breast. meal irom cenler ; To whip up a Pus op a dulling | bone by carving dowr¥side of breast.| Let steam pour from open pet

{leather with the least outlay of | elbow grease, bag-designer Rich{ard Koret says to use furniture Jor automobile wax of the white paste variety. Before applying, | {clean your bag with a slightly | {damp cloth. Then spread on a

| uniformly light film of the wax]

ond joints. Saw drumsticks off|CcK, or put on weighted gage.

Sort pieces into three piles: meaty | CAHNer, to keep pressure steady. pieces, bony pieces, and giblets, | Process chicken with bone 65 min-

{Watch the clock. When time's up, |

and rub quickly and evenly over

Lets / M Eqt 4 4

: | To make broth: Use bony pieces. | Slide canner away {rom heat. the surfaces, faking care iat none! ‘oop oo) water; simmer un-| T° keep from drawing liquid out

t St i : e oF Jue, paste is left lurking Ini meat is tender. Drain broth|Of glass jars, let pressure fall to S. . linto bowl. Swim off fat. Strip | Zero. This will take about half an Here are more tips from Koret : {meat from bones and, on bag care. To preserve con-| (no longer, before slowly opening pet : can as little pieces, { tours, he says unload your bag ‘cock. Unfasten lid and tilt far side

| Pour hot broth or hot water over

‘he it's A s : . AY y | {when it's not in use, and stuff aw meaty pieces in cooking pan, UP. to keep steam away from your

|witth tissue paper. Don't overload |

the bill for both dessert and salad Prevent darkening. and is nutritious hot-weather dish.

ance it is a tempting addition t0 a melon fan shaped at the two end

Cut plums in quarters and dis- [hasten a bag into discard -or entail |

card pits, Pick over berries, wash | expensive repairs—are faults that | Not only in taste, but in appear- ... 4rain. Arrange wedges of can usually be traced to the fool-

: : : pi s: ish practice of filling a bag beyond | To heat jars and lids ready for AWAY from drafts and sudden cold.

when vou fill ©t Up again. Sags,|' Over meat. Put on lid and pre- face.

{Forn-gown handles—all of which no pink color at the center. {of each jar. Protect your hands If using salt, put level measure jn With thick cloth. Set jars out to empty glass jars: ': teaspoon in C00l right side up, on a rack or

nt jars, 1 teaspoon in quarts. {thick cloth or paper. Keep jars

if desired |hour. Then wait a minute or two, |

Summer Dress

Needed by All Sompetimes’ ©

‘Handicaps Cause Inferior Feeling’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Stall Writer »

You know how it is sometimes, Things . aren't right. You work hard and nobody appreciates it You're slipping. Not half your dreams have come true. Life flies by and where is it getting you? Off you go into a tailspin of self pity. I was in just that mood when right under my eyes on the clut= tered desk I saw the word “Cour~ age” spelled out in big red letters, It is the title of a little magazine put out for members of the Fraternity of the Wooden Leg, pubs lished by Augusta B, Weaver of Sapulpa, Okla. The May-June issue carries a story of Alverna Bennett Babbs who lost both legs in an accident at the age of 19 months, She belongs to the Women Flyers of . America. On their last wedding an~ niversary her husband gave her an airplane. All Have Handicaps People with such handicaps need a special kind of courage. And perhaps we never get the facts about those who do not, find it. Everybody has certain handicaps, Sometimes they are physical, somes , times mental, sometimes emotional, Everybody’s afraid now and then. Everybody has dreams that will not be fulfilled. So we all need courage to live through our bad days. I think it is good for our souls to feel beaten occasionally. It's only then we know we were not put on earth to succeed, nor to be happy— but only to try. We're here to fight. The knowledge that we're all fighte ing, some in one way, some in ane other, gives us a feeling of comrades ship with all people. Maybe that's what God wants us to have, If we had it we probably wouldn't grieve so much for our own sorrows and failures,

Party Tonight Will Honor Miss Reed

Miss Bettyjo Reed, who will be married Sunday to John G, Thorne burgh, will be honored at a demise tasse shower to be given tonight by her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Side dons, 69 N. Irwin st. Miss Reed's

aunt, Miss Florence Siddons, will be assistant hostess. ;

For Mantel

YOU CAN make your fireplace mothers of the couple; Mesdames Leave bone in other meaty piece. | cock or weighted gage opening for|the most interesting spot in the) Florence Holland, Joseph Bruno, A. Cut legs into drumsticks and sec- &¢ Jeast 10 minutes. Then shut pet/room, even though it's taking a|N. Robinson and 8. E. Bechtold. of isummer vacation, by decorating the | South Bend. short, if desired. As you cut, trim| When pressure is at 10 pounds, mantel with a gay border of shelv-| Parents of the bride-to-be will | off large lumps of fat. {note the time. Adjust heat under jo paper to match your slipcovers. honor their daughter and her flance If you have an expanse of space at a bridal dinner tomorrow night above the mantel that so far has/at Whispering Winds. It will follow | You'll need broth or hot water as| utes for pint jars: 75 for quarts.) jefieqd your most ingenious decora-|the wedding rehearsal.

[tive schemes, try your hand at car[pentry and make two shelves in graduated sizes. Paint them to match the mantel and edge with the same border, : Pots of trailing vines, an antique timepiece, or odd groupings of figjurines and bud vases will give this

| over-mantel area a lively interest.

; |cook meat until medium done, or| Take out jars; quickly push the THE SALAD PLATTER will fill remove pit, then dip in dressing tojSpramed hinges, loose clasps and 5 i nieces, when cut, show almost|short wire down to complete sen | LUNCh CON Planned

A dessert luncheon will be held at 11:30 a. m. Monday by members {of the Catherine Merrill tent, Daughters of the Union, Veterans {of Civil War, at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. | Minnie Brown, president, will pre- | side. | |

{

Meeting Is Tuesday | Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James {Catellier, 3850 Cornelius ave,

Guests will include Mrs. Sylvester Reed and Mrs. J. G. Thornburgh,

Guests will include the prospec itive bridegroom's parents, Messrs, {and Mesdames William Shipley, Harry Bel] and Lloyd Siddons, Dp, and Mrs. 8. E. Bechtol, Misses Flore ence Siddons, Ruthanne Duncan, Jean McIntyre and Suzanne Connép and Edwin’ Allen,

Dr. Hinshaw to Visit ‘Convention in Canada

| Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw will leave {tomorrow to attend the National | Chiropractic association convens {tion to be held in Toronto from Monday through next Friday. Dr. Alma Cox, formerly of Ine diana, and now of Detroit will ace company Dr, Hinshaw to Toronta, The statue of D. D. Palmer, dise coverer of chiropractic, will be unveiled in a park at Port Perry, Ontario, his birth place, —— ————

table. |of the platter large enough to hold iS capacity. | packing, pour about three inches of |Pon’t cover. * ..8 4 {all the fruits desired. iT DT {warm water into canner. set in, Let Jars .cool overnight. Then SALAD PLATTER | Lay peach halves cut side up soll icnie Is Planned | loaded rack, and put on canner lid|test for leaks by turning jar partly | (For Monday Luncheon) [the beautiful carmine will show,| Mrs. R. L. Shuttleworth will en-/ __but don't clamp. Set over heat. |[0Ver in hands. Don’t try this with Cantaloupe between melon along both eidges of tertain Alpha Epsilon chapter, | Rw |jars of selfsealing type; Tap lid Fresh peaches platter to complete the circle. In- Delta Theta Tau sorority, with a] ,, with spoon—a ringing sound means Lime Honey dressing sert a quarter of plum between each | picnic supper at her country home Now Pack the Jars a good seal, a dull, flat note means | Red plums wedge of melon, skin side up. Pile in Shady Knoll Monday evening. WHEN JARS are hot and ready|® Poor seal | Blackberries |greens and serve at once witle lime Mrs. Richard Smith and Miss Dor-! for packing, take one at a time from! pre si his [ores | honey dressing or avocado dress- othy Weber and Miss Monica hot water. Work quickly, so chick-

Cut melon into four wedges, re- ng in a separate bowl.

move seeds and fibers, then peel| ——————

{each wedge. Peel peaches thinly to!

[preserve the shape. then cut m hati [ist of Marion County 4-H Blue Ribbon Winners

Is Completed as

4-H show, held Wednesday and announced.

dresses,

| Margaret Davis, slips; Judy Sola |dine, apron; Delores Kent, pillow

{and Maura Chillson, pajamas. Winners in clothing division II

| Joyce Van Deman, Dorothy Cum

and Alma Hurt, dresses,

| jamas; Doris Mitchell, apron, an

| Demon, gown.

genuine Orange Blossom (are Virginia = Murphy, Harvalee|Jacqueline Oberle, Carol Adamson, Marjorie Keever, Bonnie Price, | |Hudson, Marilyn Bruns, Jackie | Mildred West, Mary Bagby, Shirley [Mary Edwards, Martha Edington, |Hanneman, Lorraine Kettleson, | Eaton, Edward Rosemeyer, Jerry | Anna Floyd, Patricia. Lock and [Janice Curtiss, Beth Minnick, Ruth | : : » ot Thomas, Patricia Cunningham and derson, Carol Johnson, Myrna Mc-| Gardening winners are James ElEnsembles Priced $75 Up Elaine Zaring, dresses; Jeanette Clure, Ella Anderson, Caroline Doty, lenberger, Dona Chandler, Martha | ' Horton, Janice Curtiss and Ruth Delva Carder, Alice Williams, Mary Plummer, Robert Horton, Annabelle | 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Thomas, pajamas. : u Blue ribbon winners.in division V| Atchison, Betty Cossel, Marilyn Echols, Ruth Gardner, Robert Hor4 jare Ruth Gardner, Norma Shimmel | Crawley, Dora Davidson, Joan Far- ton, Annabelle Leonard, * Jackie and Betty Jou Haymaker, suits] "low, Suzanna Gilbert, Nancy Gra-|Hanneman, Edwin’ Echols; Ruth Mary Margaret Rodibaugh, Wava ham, Clara Ilig, Elaine Holman, Gardner, Margaret, Reilly, Gordon Wade; Catherine Garrison, Joan|Jane Hannemédn, Deloris Tracy. | Reilly. and Kitty Echols.

We invite you to see our

d Rings.

Zollner, Katherine Ziegglmuelle

“ t » “ | A

us . 8

The complete list of blue ribbon winners at the Marion County Girls’ penter, Joan Herrman, Bett} yesterday at Ipalco hall, have been Holmes and Carolyn Kolp. \

» | Also Gloria Oberling, Ann Paugh, : Julia Bray, Jeanette Horton, Doro- ! Blue ribbon winners in the clothing division IT are Suzanne Jay, thy Murphy, Shirley West, Marilyn Delores Kent, Phyllis Rosell, Joan, — | Frederick, Joy Black, Ann Abbott, s $ ?

Mithoefer and Margaret Davis, hols, Grace Dorrell, Jane Yorger, Mildred Pressley, Katherine Ziegel-

Suzanne Jay, Phyllis Rosell, Lou Haymaker, Arla Jo Stites, Ann | vyerrill, Iris Sheets, Barbara {Eleanor Thomas, Judy Helms and Goold, Uldene Christenberry, Laura | Blowers, Betty Mowrey, Frances

{mins, Evelyn Glesing, Anh Berlin! Ann Abbott, Jacqueline Wright, | Vietory Project Winners

Ann Abbott, Mary Jane Bryant Carolyn Bolander, Myrtle Barnhart, Koopman, Alice Sedam, Jo Etta and Barbara Evans won with jump-| Alice Wade, June Mitchel, Virginia Smith, Jane Zaiser, Wilma Byers, ers: Jane Zaiser, Jo Ann Faulk! Murphy, Ann Goold, Wava Wade, Carolyn Dessauer, Carleen Schopp, : | Joyce Van Demon and Ann Gibbs, To Mitchel, Janice Curtiss, Patty Peggy Towns, Barbara Rosebock, 9:45 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. slips; Myrtle Barnhart, Ruth'and Dorothy Murphy, Margaret Marjorie Koopman, Janice Curtiss. Jacobs, Alice Cox, Ann Gibbs, Eve- | Reilly, Betty Lou Haymaker, Ruth Myrtle Barnhart, Uldene Christenlyn Glesing and Jean Toon, pa-| Gardner, Jani Augustine and Joan berry, Jackie Hanheman, Alice

Mary Ann Garyison, Kitty Lou Ee- | Carolyn McKeighen, Evelyn Cat- | yesterday, : '

{Schmitt will assist. |en will be hot when jar is filled.

Homemaking Exhibit Closes

Dorothy Murphy, Betty Lou Mow-| mueller, -Anna Nordholt, Ann Rust, ry, Mary Frances Fivecoats, Betty| jane Adams, Carol Kapell, Sarah

Monger, Iva Monger, Roberta Yor-| wilson, Carol Arkinson, Iva Mon-

ivecoat won the children’s dresses; Thomas, Beth Minnick, Zoretta By-

1 | Katherine Ziegelmueller, evening field, Patty Murphy, Effie May Bot- 9:43 A. M. to 3:15 PrP. M. are: Margaret Reilly, Ann Abbott, Wrap, and Ruth Gardner, pajamas. tema, Betty Lou Haymaker, Ann

. nN = | Goold, Betty Bogue, Uldene Chris-

-lare Julia Bray, Karolyn Wilson, | yy 8 4

Judy Helms, Jacqueline Hanneman,| In the Victory project are Donna

d Glusenkamp. Lentz, Evelyn Huffman, Jacqueline

{Alice Jackson, Phyllis Westerfield, | Room improvement winners wre

Drew, Norma Cooper, Carolyn An-| Marcella Jones. w

WASSON'S Closes

'ger and Patty Murphy. ger, Joatr | Clusenkamp,. Janice Monday Through Friday

|slips: Delina Uffman, lunch cloth, | Jane Yorger and Mary Frances! Curtiss, Julia McConnell, Audry

Saturdays Only

t—In—elothing division IV winners Mary Jane Bryant, Judy Soladine,| Maxine Denman, Martha Wellham, In Air-Cooled Comfort at Wasson's!

Williams, Barbara Tatum, Phyllis Leonakd, Jackie Hanneman, Edwin |

r, Evelyn Truex, Elizabeth McConnell,| Other winners were announced] . i hl

nea : ~ -