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The Times from Munster, Indiana • 34
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The Times from Munster, Indiana • 34

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Munster, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sundiy, May. 25, 1959, THE HAMMOND- TIMES Kfcf)H'1f jf Danelle Leeney Becomes Y-Teen Music Center Presents Varied Bride of Patrick Tobin Flower Group Council Sets 'Flowers in Fashion' Show9 A galaxy of floral arrangements will be shown when Hammond Flower Show Council presents its annual at Carson stn The theme this year for the show Is, entitled "Flowers In The theme will feature several arrangements In keeping with th Llabt blue and whit was the color scheme selected by the former Miss Danell' Helen Leeney for her marriage to Patrick E. Tobin May 17 at St. Joseph's Church In Hammond. Th couple exchanged nuptial vows in an 11 a.m.

double ring ceremony solemnised by the Rev. Alfred Dettmer, after which they were -T--vt 4 the area have been- Invited 1 participate in the show, according to Mrs. Wiborg. Last-year 17 clubs were represented. These clubs Included Brantwood, Calumet City, Cedar Lake, Crown Point, Dunes, Dyer, East Chicago, Edison, Gary, Griffith, Hammond, Hessville, Highland, bart, Lansing, Lowell, Munster, Town and Country, Turkey Creek and Yo-Ho.

new look In fashions for 1958. Entry registrations must be mad by June 1. The entries made may be submitted at Car-sons' on June 5, between the hours of 8 and 11 a.m. They must be ready for judging by 11 a.m. Show hours are: June from 1 to 9 p.m., June 6, from noon to 9 p.m.

and June 7 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MRS. ROY Wiborg Is general chairman of the. event, and Mrs'.

Bert H. Zybell is co-chairman. Assisting them are the Mesdames Harold Whiting, O. F. Ahlgren, A.

W. Schuyler, William Tanger-man and L. G. Gustafson, schedules; Robert DuBois and R. B.

Bird, hospitality; J. M. Wallace and Ahlgren, and Mr. Larry Graham, staging. Also Mrs.

Tangerman and Mrs. Walter Jones, specimen blooms in the horticultural division, and Mrs. Neil McNeil and Mrs. Jones, African violets in the horticultural division. Twenty-three garden clubs in Town, Country G.S.

Meet Set All troop leaders and committee members of Town and Country Girl Scouts association will meet at 6:30 p.m., Monday in the town hall In SchererVille, A potluck dinner will precede the meeting. All scouters have been invited to attend. Enjoy a frosty fruit cup, served with thin fingers of raisin bread toast, for dessert. Add 13 cup wine and 2 a lespoons fresh lemon juice to each 3 cups cut fruit of your choice; chill Top each serving with a small scoop of raspberry or lime sherbet. Quick Safe Asthma Itellof so Compact fitnosily Into pocket orpurt ASTHMANEFRIN POCKET SIZE with Va ounce Solution Inhalant Hohman Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS VITAMINS BABY NEEDS COSMETICS, DIABETIC FOODS WI 3-7290 For Prompt Servic 5434 Hohmen Cor, Douglas Janis Sophisticate fjtcfusve of Trobty'i Music Recital "Around the World" was the theme used by students of Calumet Muaie Center for their annual recital held recently at St.

Mary's auditorium. Accordion, piano, guitar and baton solos, duets and band numbers were featured. John Gutiefres, a junior band member, waa the master of ceremonies. Miss Dorothy Dwoznlk directed the bands, and Miss Virginia Dwoznlk was assistant director. STUDENTS taking part were: Larry Brakley, Walter Maciejew-ski, Tommy Edwards, Margaret Fano, Sharon Green, Mark Gum-ula, Debby Utiles, Frank Wolotka, Demetra Mantas, Robert Stipan-cic, Margaret Smith.

Jennie Adams, Gust Mantas, Donna Ang-len, Robert Bartok, Mary Lee Badger, Clyde Goebel, Marion Fryatak, Cristine Bednarskl, Ricky Evans, John Burish, David Carden, Hank Edwards, Donald Cathey, Donna Doetschman, Sharyn Connor, Brant Hayes, Johnny Gutierrez, Alice Faye Rude, Gloria Havlland, Carol Karnafel, Barbara Mlynarczyk. Lloyd Hayes, David Kemp, Linda Maciejewskl, Margaret Kestner, Janice Lake. Gloria La Mantia, Gloria Jean May, Floyd Klamut, Helen Maciejewskl, Mary Margaret Niemiec, Irene Pela-chik, Nancy Wilcxynskl, Edwina Zisoff, Sandra Phillips, Rita Marie Rossa, Kathryn Anderson, Alan Pukac, Katherine Ralles, Frances Williams, Sandy Weak, Diaae Wilczynski, Barbara Re-bey, Carol Whitmore, Philip Stipancle. Robert Rude, Jim Smith, Therese Spindler and Richard Eisenhauer. CALUMET Music Center Honor Award trophies were given to Barbara Rebey and Irene Pela-chlp.

Medals were awarded Mary Le Badger, Sharyn Connor, Margaret Kestner, Donna Doetschman, Frances Williams, Helen Maciejewskl, Linda Maciejewskl, Nacy Wilczynski, Diane Wilczynski, Rita Marie Ross, Floyd Klamut, Clyde Goebel, Robert Bartok, Sandy Weak, Barbara Rebey, Mary Margaret Niemiec, Gloria May, Janice Lake, Carol Karnafel, Sandra Phillips, Richard Eisenhauer, Irene Pelachik. Honor pine were given to Becky Engi, Mary Lee Badger, Helen Maciejewskl, Gloria May, Linda Maciejewskl, Rita Rossa, Therese Spindler, Diane Wilczynski, Nancy Wilczynski and Frances Williams. Th bands are now preparing to participate in the Illinois Accordion Band Association Festival at De Kalb, 111. and at the Illinois State Fair and Chicago-land Music Festival accordion band contests. TREAT FOR BRIDGE TABLE NEW YORK (UP)-Crisp, sugared walnuts make good nibbling at the bridge table.

Roast the walnuts first and stir them Into a spicy sugar syrup cooked to the soft ball stage. When nuts are well-coated and the mixture turns creamy, turn out on waxed paper and separate. MISS ELIZABETH ANN ERVIX MR. AND MRS. Edward Ervin of 3227 Ann Street, Lansing, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Richard Loudermilk, son of Dr, and Mrs.

Jack Loudermilk of Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Ervin is attending the school of music at Indiana University. Her fiance is a student in Indiana University's Medical School. Wedding plans are indefinite. Third Annual Tri Kappa Garden Tour Dates Set Th Third Annual Trl Kappa Horn and Garden Tour has been scheduled for June 22 from 1 to 5 p.m.

The rain date la June 29. The homes and gardens to be toured In the Hammond-Munster area will be those of Richard A. Gardner, 701S Knickerbocker Hammond; Dr. Robert G. Husted, 68S0 Hohmatr Hajnmond, Fred Shad, 7005 Knickerbocker Pkwy-' ua Lake County Salon 8 and 40 Holds Meeting The Lake County Salon 193 of the 8 and 40 met recently at American Legion Post 16 in Hammond.

Mrs. Howard L. Rose, chapeau, appointed Mrs. R. Earl Brent-linger as chairman of the nominating committee.

Assisting Mrs. Brentlinger will be Mrs. George Mosny and Mrs. Richard Nlelson. Mrs.

Paul Ullrich, demi-cha-peau premiere, introduced Mrs. Arthur Atha, la aurintendante, who conducted an Initiation ceremony. Mrs. Ullrich gav a report of the recent Spring Pouvoir which sh attended at Indianapolis. MRS.

RALPH Kallen child welfare chairman, reported that items of food had been given to the salon's adopted family. Mrs. Race was in charge of the games for the evening. Prize winners were the Mes-dames Brace Howell, Kallen, Ted Harbut, Herman Blede, Wayne Samuel, Byron Waggoner and Florence Perkins. Hostesses who served refreshments included the Mesdamea Howell, T.

C. Horlbeck, Brent linger, George Sloan, Hazel Race, Rose, John Hulsey, Albert M. Morris, Samuel and Henry A. Van Dyke, all of unit The salon will meet next on June 17 at 8 p.m. at Tolleston Post 270 at 1010 Roosevelt St, Gary.

PERMANENT Nationally Advertised 35 NQW Complelo frted with a reception at St. John's Mural Room In Whiting. They are on a honeymoon trip to Florida, The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Leeney of 6410 Harrison Hammond, and Mr. Tobin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Tobin of 6623 Alice Hammond.

Baskets of white flowers were on the main altar and white bows decorated the pews. The St. Joseph's Young Ladies Choir sang the mass, and "Ave Maria" was sung when the bride placed a bouquet of flowers at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary. MR. AND Mrs.

Richard J. Tobin, sister of the bride and brother of tha groom, were the best man and matron of honor. The bride's attendants were Miss Barbara Bieker, Miss Carol Klamm and Mrs. Gordon Paquln, and tha ushers were Dennis Tobin of Hammond, a brother of the groom; William Fiala of Har- vey, HI, brother-in-law of tha and William Carter of Lansing. Tha bride was given in marriage by her father and appeared In a gown of white peau de sole with a lace bateau neckline and long aleeves.

The bouffant skirt was trimmed with appliques of Alencon lace. Her headpiece waa a Swedish crown of rhlnestonea and seed pearls, and the veil waa of pura silk bridal illusion. She carried a prayer book, given to her by tha groom's mother, that was covered with a white orchid, stephanotis and streamers. ALL THE girls wore Identical dresses in light blue. The bodice of lace was sprinkled with sequins and the skirt was of silk organza.

They wore headpieces of the same color with tiny face veils. The honor attendant carried a be free of sunburn worries us MERLE NORMAN Sun Tan Lotion It screens out injurious sun's rays and allows you a smooth, beautiful end saf sun tan. Non-arasy or sticky. In a handy non- spill plasiie squeez bottle. $1.25 plus tax, ann tn.

martin's 237 Forrest Ms niter Ope vesfsgs By 4fsfmt 04 Per FREI Bemeesrretieal zj uj zs i TW 7WZ cascade bouquet of white 'carnations with the edgea tinted light-blue and a few roses. The others held cascade bouquets of white carnations with light blue pom- pons. Two hundred and seventy-five persons attended the reception. The bride chose for her going-away outfit an aqua sheath and beige accessories. Mr.

Tobin is a clerk for the Standard Oil Co. He was graduated from Hammond High School and Moler Barber College. He served with the Army in Korea. The bride is a secretary for the Inland Steel Research Laboratories In Woodmar. She was graduated from Bishop Noll High School and Hartnett Business college.

More About Rev. Schaeffer Officiates at Son's Wedding (Continued from Page C-l) mond and Mrs. Robert Masulo-vich of Terr Haute. Their ballerina length gown's were made of nylon organdy with a lavender floral print. The dresses were styled with Sabrina necklines and lantern sleeves.

They wore white picture hats and carnations dyed lavender with lavender streamers. A reception for 290 persons was held at the church hall. THE BRIDE is a graduate of Lew Wallace High School in Gary and a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College at Terr Haute. She is a member of the Indiana State Teachers Hammond Teachers Assn. and the Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity.

The groom was graduated from Hammond High School and from Indiana State Teachers College. He is a member of the Indiana Stat Teachers Classroom Teachers Assn. and an honorary member of the Indiana State Men's Club. He served IVi years as a lieutenant in the U.S. Marines.

Prior to her wedding the bride was feted with parties. Fully-cooked boned ham that comes in a roll makes fine slice for serving with breakfast eggs. Just brown th slices quickly in a buttered skillet. JERSEY MAID mem Pip per- mint Candy A DEALER NEAR YOU Buy it by th, Vt-fl. CAN RNOIXTIP Includes Individual Cut and Style CONTAINS PROTEINED R.I.N.

Make it possible for you to obtafh a new kind of waving psrlee-tion, a soilness, a hair oondilion never, nvr before known, in cold waving. With or without appointment. Fre parking. OTHFjR PERMANENTS START AT $7.50 Club Picks Teen of Year Miss Virginia Mitchell, vice president of the Young Women's Christian Association Y-Teen Inter-club Council and last year's' president of the Hammond High School Y-Teen Club, was named Y-Teen of the Year" at the recent senior recognition and awards tea held at the Hammond fV On Y-Teen in each of th nine area clubs was honored for outstanding achievement in her own club. Those receiving awards were Miss Mitchell, Hammond High: Ardrle Turner, East Chicago Washington; Josephine Kras, East Chicago Roosevelt; Karen Sampson, Hammond Clark; Denes Davis, Hammond Tech; Carol Heldlng, Morton; Sandra Doan, XSrifflth; Peggy Swieringa, Highland, and Mary Ann Sabol, Munster.

LYNN MacGOWAX entertained the Y-Teens and their mothers with a group of accordion selections. The awards were presented by Mrs. Harold Hammond, chairman of th Teenage Program Committee. There were 80 Y-Teens and adult guests present at the affair. Delegates to the Y-Teen Summer Conference to be held at Merom, were introduced.

They are Bonnie Baker, Royleen Shanta, Mary Ann Sabol, Peggy Coolik, Jerilynn Cutler, Lenore Kocot, Sharl Simms, Darlene Balog, Pat Klncaid, Denes Davis, Carolyn Paddack, Beverly Stannera and Kathy Dillon. GRADUATION was ih them used in the mortar board name tags and table centerpieces. Advisors present included Mrs. Leon Bonebrake, Mrs. Lillian Wilcox, Miss Eileen Bonnie and Miss Marion McCort.

Assisting in the preparation of the affair were the following members of the Teenage Program Committee: Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Bayless Paddack and Mrs. Harold Wilcox. Gary Catholic Nurse Council Holds Meeting, The second annual meeting of the Gary Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses was held recently at St John the Baptist Church In Whiting.

The Rev. Robert Emmons was celebrant of the mass. Following a dinner In the Mural Room, Bishop Andrew Grutka presented a talk In which he pointed out the kind of charity which should mark the Catholic nurse and her work. Also included in the program was a film, entitled "The Rosary In Art," depicting paintings by noted artists of the past centuries. These were Interspersed by the noted radio commentator, Allen W.

Janusch, who has been heard in discussions of the Holy Shroud and of Fatima. Among those present were the Rev, Timothy Doody, moderator of the Gary chapter and the Rev. Rocco Guerrierro, moderator of the chapter. Give almonds a buttery-toasted flavor by heating them gently In a little butter until golden brown. 'Stir into cake icings, cookie doughs or nut bread batters.

Try them sprinkled on fruit aalads, chicken salads or over hot cooked vegetables. ssrnsl iUl Nswi HO OTM CHAKUf Trobey's WE slrnore) 1-5303 5174 MORTON COURT, dinette day0roin 5 pc. Hammond; Dr. L. L.

Teplinsky, 1528 Twelve Oaks, Munster, and William L. Burris, 8173 Forest Munster. The project will benefit three local charities, Bethany Home, Home for Teenage Girls, Speech and Hearing Clinic. Over $1,000 was the profit from last year's tour when 1,056 tickets were sold. The money went to charitiea.

Added features on the tour will be a tea at the home of Dr. Husted and a Garden Mart at the Gardner residence. Gift Items for sale will include barbecue aprons, gardening gloves and carry all baskets. A poster contest is being conducted in cooperation with the Hammond School System. Miss Mary Ellen Hector and Mrs.

Le-roy Cataldi are in charge. Contest winners are to be judged by members of the Art Department of the Hammond Schools. The committee In charge of th tour includes Mrs. Edgar Peglow; general chairman; Mrs. F.

G. Donnersberger publicity; Mrs. John Burn, art; Mrs. Walter Thornton and Mrs Walter Ford, protection; Mr. William Smith, hostesses; Mrs.

Harry Frttchett, refreshments; Miss Sharon Orr and Mrs. E. W. Stevens, program; Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Garden Mart; Mrs.

George Hopkins, tickets; Mrs. Wayne Hartlgan, letters -of appreciation. A motif of butterflies and insects will be zi-. Cook rice In pineapple juice for extra flavor when serving it with curried pork or veal. 1XK WASHABLE CASUAL 'Tha dashing debut' of a bright, crisp new' I (U.

S. Ketwttes style Soft and trim-fitting poplin uppers with an exclnsfve hand-blocked design in the smartest, Ifil casual colors. Light' flex-a-cork outsoIeJ and widths. HOOSIER FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. has it WW YOU OWN A AUTOMATIC MSt Sl" ffff iV II tJJ Uja- Vi vl -V fl'li 3.99 Jin sJwwh ia towal DtTttrom's MSJMt ulHnS Se-.

Tfaa iyy ff BtUiPS sWao! on ao ether dinetteo. pUted toldea beast tmsh won't reeiets tarnish. RECEIVED A FEW ADDITIONAL MACHINES SO WE HAYE EXTENDED THIS OFFER ONE MORE WEEK WHILE THEV LAOTI Just 8 Fleer Modtli, Dementtrarers, Sewln? Room Machines Radically Reduced for Special Clearance f-es7 fw 'iitii fuses Messfi vhisks dean with damp cloth. A Di7tromite table top withstands Mt an to 275, resists si stains. Exmmiw W9W design to brighten Jwf diBmf.

Her it row chtae of lifetime to oa famous SrNGER' riBgertip Amomitie Jt ftbuloutly lew price th hti never bee offered before. this nsmloui Fintertip Automatic yaw can, with the Side of lager, create hundredi of beautiful sod aMful decora five stitches, at well as auks buttonhole, sew on buttons, bliodititch, tppliqua, mnd sad nonogrtm without ipecisl sttschaieats, 1 1 ri i) mZ tmsi Arres1 tfch sNtr srl set nsettti 4 As pm iMA saa ft ttif FAMOUS SINGER'SEWIKfi COURSE INCLUDED AT SINGER SEWING CENTER HOOSIER FULiniTURE and APPLIANCE GO. WE 3-04C3 5262 Hohman Avt. WE Jtmore 2-5384 wm uwtu trrm cmm Kmnn 453 STATE ST. Wmend 320'a Main last Chicago, IX 7-84y0.

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Pages Available:
2,603,618
Years Available:
1906-2024