The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 3

THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1963 ELWOOD CALL-LEADER I News Especially For Miss Edna Idlewine Became The Bride Of Donald Blackford Separates Combine Cook's Tour By Jeanne Lesem JEANNE LESEM -United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) Now we're wooing foreign tourists with regional American cooking. The United States Travel Service (USTS) is distributing abroad a pamphlet in eight OOROTHY DURHAM Society Editor Society Deadline 10 A. M. Miss Edna Idlewine, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Idlewine, of 1500 South 25th street became the bride of Donald Blackford, son Phone FE 2-3355 of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackford of language to tell prospective visitors what we eat, how much meal coat and where to go for particular foods and types of meal service. The initial reaction from visitors is mixed.

A French businessman from Lyons was enthusiastic about hot dogs but reserved comment on hot dog buns. 2306 South A street. The Reverend Edward C. Du ty officiated at the single ring ceremony Sunday August 18 at the Church of God. The bride, escorted by her father A 60-year-oid Amsterdam butcher said he thought out food better and cheaper than that in Europe but he bemoaned the lack of outdoor eating establishments.

French visitors who stayed with who gave her in marriage, wore a blue chantilly lace street length dress with matching jacket. Her crown was of white chantilly lace roses with white lace and streamers of lovers knots. Patricia Harris, sister of the bride wore a blue chiffon dresa with white accessories. Her cor sage was of white carnations. Merrill Blackford, brother of the bride groom served as best man.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Idlewine wore a beige dresa with mint igreen accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Blackford, mother of the bridegroom, chose a beige flowered dress with white accessories.

Her corsage was of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blackford's home. The table was covered with a white table -cloth in the center a three tiered wedding cake was placed.

A little bride and bridegroom topped the cake with yellow and red rosea with white icing. Gifts wrre pre -sented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs Blackford are making their home at north and Crown Point. families liked dairy sour cream on baked pota which fell to shoulder length.

She carried with her a white Bible gi toes. But another French tourist, who was served corn on the cob ven to her by her father topped sion-fruit pie. A USTS spokesman emphasized that the pamphlet is for foreign distrubution only, to dispel ignorance of United States food, satisfy the curiosity of propsective visitors and encourage them to eat American-style when here. The spokesman added that the program appears successful with many European visitors, although Japanese still tend to seek restaurants serving Japanese food. Open maple apple pie, a New Englad dessert, is from "The Chamberlain Sampler of American Cooking," by Narcisse and Nar -cissa G.

Chamberlain. at a Utah barbecue, asked, "When with a Bible corsage made of red you have so much good food, why do you eat this?" Corn on the cob is animal food Ted Berry HoMs Dinner For Sister and Brother4n-Law r. 4. in France. A dinner was held Saturday eve One complaint from foreign to ning, July 28th, at the home oi urists was universal U.S.

servings are too large. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Berry, 3109 No. New Jersey street, in Indianapo The USTS pamphlet makes no lis in home of Mrs.

Berry's sister attempt to defend or explain generous servings. But it does ex and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Uti Ur i 111 i Line a 9-inch pan with pie pas-pies and arrange in partry shell. Sprinkle generously with maple su Pierre Charvais from Rheims, Anderson streets in Elwood.

plain the origin of U.S. cuisine as a blend of regional foods with France, who were here on a month's visit. The birthdays of MIL I t7iSr- dTf-ri cooking customs brought to this 4,3. Ti SW4 A I the Berry's daughter Elsie Mae, I li 4, It I and her grandmother Elsie Berry gar, add a little cinnamon and dot with butter. Pour on 23 cup of heavy cream.

Bake 10 minutes in a preheated, 450 degree over, lower the heat to 350 degrees and bake until the apples are soft when pierced with a fork. of 1028 North 11th street of this courntry by settlers from many er lands. It describes eight major classes of eateries, including cafeterias, roadside diners and drive-ins, night clubs and supper clubs, hotels, city were also celebrated. Many READY FOR SCHOOL? mothers, we stock this beautiful gifts were received by both. The evening was spent social 1J Ft ly and viewing home movies of MRS.

DAVID M. CLEMENT Mrs. David M. Clement, the former Miss Wenda Ruth Heater, and David Clement exchanged vows Saturday, Aug. 17, in the Methodist church at Rigdon.

The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Howard Noble and the Reverend Lloyd Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clement are on a wedding trip and will reside on route 2 LaFontaine when they return. Mrs.

Clement Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heater of route 4 the families. Xi Gamma Sigma Attending were; Mr. and Mrs.

drug stores and restaurants. It also tells what kind of food each serves and quotes average price ranges. The pamphlet is illustrated with nine regional menus and one typ Robert J. Berry; Mr. and Mrs.

Buster Brown Chapter Met Yesterday William Berry Jr. and children of Indianapolis; Mrs. June Hueston, and children; Mr. and Mrs. James Leavitt and sons of this city; and vElwood and the Mrs.

Margaret Clement of Fairmount is the mother of the bridegroom. A graduate of Marion shoe in in sizes to the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. ical dinner menu of the meat, poultry and seafood variety. Each regional menu carries beif descriptions of the courses, such as The Xi Gamma Sigma Chapter Charvais.

Mrs. Elsie Berry and College and Indiana university, the bride will teach this fall in Riverview school in Maroin. Mr. Clement Is a senior at Marion College. of Beta Sigma Phi met yester the host and hostess, Mr.

and Mrs. day. The hostess was Hazel Dud Ted Berry and daughter, Pina. gachmelzte nudle, a Pennsylvania Dutch dish of doiled noodles covered with ried bred crumbs and melted butter. ley, 2027 South street.

The guests for the evening were: Zeta Lambda chapter; Ruth Zeck; Mary Ja-rrett; Gloria McRoberts. The gr Women Of Moose insure your. Met Wednesday That and two other Pennsylvania Wed. Night Ladies1 League End Season With Pitch-In girl of a perfect fit! Dutch recipes were requested by several German vistitors. An Au The women of the Moose met Wednesday evening in the hall with stralian asked for a pompano en- oup made home- made ice cream and played "Crazy Bridge." Sue Robinson and Millie VanBus-kirk were the winners of the pri -zes.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday August 28, at the home of Virginia Carpenter at Senior Regent Barbara Reeves, presiding. Bechtoid, 210; Judy Wright, 205 popillotte recipe. That's fish cooked in parchment, a Creole dish. Wednesday night Ladies' Lea gue ended their season with a pitch-in dinner held at Lucky Strike Wuanita Wright, 210; Bertha Ger- Memorial services will be held Several Italians were intrigued stner, 200; Phyliss Harrison, 192; ti Lanes. After dinner trophies were Janet Greenfield, 187; Ruby Ma by Hawaiian foods and asked for recipes, including lilikio, or pas 7:30.

tonight for Mrs. Ida Skinner at the Jackley Funeral home, 7:30 p.m. Members are to meet downstairs at the Moose hall at 7:30 p.m. presented to the winning team, wh ms, 186; and Thelma Wilhoite, 171 ich was the No-Mads. The members of the No-Mads are: Ellen Ho- Prizes were won by Alice Pres Joyce Ann Longfellow To ton and Rose Collier.

Luncheon Held At Country Club Yesterday Afternoon There will be a public euchre on By ALICE ALDEN Friday night starting at 8.00 p.m. As an authorized Buster Brown shoe dealer, we firmly believe that proper fit is our most important obligation to you and your child. That's why we take great pride in providing your child with 111 sizes in this popular dresa style from Buster Brown. In making auch a wide size choice available, we virtually guarantee) that your girl will receive a fit that la absolutely perfect every time. A luncheon at the Country club Become Bride Of Bill Peters Also a teen age dance Monday yesterday was attended by twenty night starting at 7:00 p.m.

The next meeting will be held bbs, Clela Buttler, Ruth Bechtoid, Bev Powell and Fay Cannon. Prizes, money and awards were then given out to the other teams. A short business meeting was conducted by the President Jan Sen uck. Officers for next year were elected as follows: President, Jan Schuck; Vice-President, Amy Bee-man; Clela Buttler; Sergeant-at-arms, Sue Conwell. one persons.

Prizes were won by EXQUISITE! evening separates that combine into beautiful outfits for gracious at-home entertaining come into Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Longfel Bonnie Hoppenrath; Lula VanTine at the hall on August 28 at 7:30 and Ruth Montgomery; Bobby Go low, Tipton R.R- 1. announce the engagement of their daughter Jo clothes, is responsible for this beautiful three-part fashion story. The shirt is of yellow satin and the white satin, skirt is plaid in.

yellow, gold and white. The belt is of green satin. p.m. focus as the fashion scene pher, and Thelma Ault. The next luncheon will be held in September yce Ann to William J.

Peters of Evans ville. Mr. Peters is the son and will be a guest luncheon and crystallzes. Philip Hulitar, who does outstanding evening Grace Methodist Progressive Workers Met Yesterday The Progressive Workers Class at the Grace Methodist Church met yesterday with ten members and style show. Pipe Creek Township Women's Demo Club To Meet Monday of Mrs.

Jay Peters and the late Mr. Peters. Mrs. Peters resides The evening was ended with Head Pin tourney. Winners of tourney were: Faye Cannon, 247; Opal Ja- T.T.H.

Met Yesterday on R.R. 1 Elwood. The couple plan to be married in November. rrell, 234; Jan dark, 231; Kay Bee Jr guests present. The guests Pipe Creek township Democratic Woman's club will hold a called 111.

until Important Meeting Of Sub-Deb Club To Be Held Tonight In Tyner Home man, 231; Ellen Hobbs, 211; Ruth were Mrs. Anna Lee, Mrs. Stella Frazie, Nancy Abernathy, and Mrs East Main Christian meeting on Monday evening Aug. The T.T.H. met last evening in Rigdon Briefs 26 at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Church Choir Held Ah meeting of the Effie Carter.

The Meeting was opened by President Mrs. Delia Pad Mrs. Esther Guard. The state me Union Valley Shiloh Community Club Met Pitch-In Dinner dock with the singing of the song, eting to be held Sept. 13 and 14 In Indianapolis will be discussed.

AH $4.99 Sub- Deb club will be held in the home of Jackie Rudig at 6:30 this evening. Wednesday For Dinner "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen The Choir of the East Main members are invited to be present, To Street Christian church "held a MOWN- 1 Mrs. D. Bruner Call-Leader Correspondent (Fairmount Wl 0-3421) The Union Valley Shiloh Com pitch-in dinner at the home of Mr. V.

$9.99 munity club visited Wednesday Ladies' Monday Drop it Club To UTMO(lll the home of Leon Tyner. Mrs. Arthur Fisher, the president, presided over the business. Thelma Mel-tzer gave devotions. The Mystery Box was won by Thelma Meltzer.

The door prize was won by Ethel Robison. The Contest award was won by Mrs. William McReery. The game pass- word was SLso played. Refreshments were serv -ed to nine members.

The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Arthur Fisher at 7:30 on September 18. Matinee To Meet with Dorothy Dauenhauer. A deli cious dinner was served at noon, in Me." Devotions were given by Josie Stokes. A letter was read from an absent member, Mrs.

Mabel La Rue from Anderson, two birthdays were observed: those being; Hattie Coxen and Gale Moore. The prizes were won by Hat-tie Coxen and Stella Frazie. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ed Wiswells house? RIGDON The Rigdon and Jane Baker gave grace. Lucille Blanton, president, opened the Meet Aug.

2 The Drop-it Club will meet Monday August 26th at the Stottlemy-er Party House. The meeting will last all day. Dorothy Wright will be the hostess. Point Isabel Methodist youth fel KLEIN'S Shoes meeting with the song "What and Mrs. Ralph VanNess yesterday at 6:30.

Twenty- five were present and Miss Cathy Lee from Frankton and Bill Deleure of this city were the invited guests. Reverend J.E. McCoy returned the thanks. The dinner was served at individual tables in the yard. Following the dinner a social hour was enjoyed in music and group The Ladies' Monday Matinee has scheduled a meeting for August 26 at 1 p.m.

at the Lucky Strike Lanes. Anyone interested in bowling is welcome to attend. lowship group of twelve girls and boys left Sunday for the annual in We Have in Jesus." The scripture was read by Ellen Hook stitute at Epworth Forest on Lake from the 13th chapter of first Cor. Webster. The club prayer was offered by Rev.

Lloyd Hall, the pastor will Julia Davis. The guests were: be their sponsor for this week. Mrs. Millie Waymire; Mrs. Mary singing.

Choir practice will be held starting in September with Mrs. Cooks are Miss Sadie Stevenson, Cramer. The children who at and Mrs. Earnest Sheedy. Ralph VanNess as director and Mr il 1...

The group will occupy the North Shop At LEESON'S And SAVE! Merrill Foland as organist Star cabin. tended were: Dianna and Teresa Barns, Ramona and Linda Blanton. The meeting was clos si Mrs. Clara Rostom of Muncie George Schmidt Gave Grandson Dinner Monday ed with "Lord's Prayer." The next meeting will be on September 18 and Mr. and Mrs.

Chanler Tom Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt with Genevieve Blake. ilson of Elwood and Mrs. Vivian Love of Fairmount were recent 1923 South A street for their gr- 11 gave a dinner Monday evening callers of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hiatt. SUMMER and-son, Daniel Foland, who is home from the service on furl Girl Scout Troup 121 Took Bicycle Hiko Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Street were Friday afternoon guests of Girl Scout Troup 121 took a bic Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Street of ycle hike to Frankton Wednesday, Fairmount. ough from Fort Knox, Ky. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Foland, Daniel's parents; Mr. and Mrs. David Go-in; Robert Foland; all from Edge- August 21. The girls took a nose Miss Cindy Bryan of Upland was bag lunch and identified trees al last weeks guest of her aunt and CLEARANCE! ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL SMER APPAREL en and Children' uncle Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Ham ong the way. The girls covered a distance of thirty-two miles. Those ilton and daughters, Ann, Debbie wood in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Foland of Richmond, In and Karen. attending were: Cassie Beeman; Geanie Blubaugh; Karen Cook; diana were the guesta of honor. worn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kenny Sharon Grose; Terry Jordan; Kar the buses will make their regular of Marion, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ma en Niccum; CoUen Piirto; and Mi runs. urice Callis of Hartford Oty, were llie Willhoite. Sandra Niccum was Mesler stated students in grades Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Bruner.

iii Terry Jordan. one through eight wouuld not need Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Miller atten ded the funeral rites of Dutch Hag took book rental fees to their home room teachers the day school starts.

Fees may also be paid in JC gait Sunday afternoon at Marion Caiencc Funeral Home and burial was in advance from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ar the Knox Chapel Cemetery. August 26 and August 27 and from PRICE noon until 4 p.m. August 29.

Sc Rigdon Principal Charles Mes- hool supplies will be available at PRESSES -COORDINATES SLASKS -MOSES i SPRING SUITS Children's SPORTSWEAR ler, announces that students in the school. THURSDAY Friendly Neighbor club Mrs, Mesler said teachers in the sch Liberty Township will report to the School at 8:01 a.m. Thursday, Aug Nell Heaton's cottage at Beav ool would attend the annual tea -chers institute at 9 p.m. Wfdnes ust 29 to enroll and receive information about the opening of clas day August. 28 at the Clayton -Brownlee School in Marion and er Dam lake.

All day. Co-operative Home Ec club Mrs Charles Dale at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. O.C. Patterson and Mrs Willard Floyd, co- hostesses.

ses at the same time Tuesday Sep- then return to the Liberty Grade tember 3. Students will be at the school School at 1 p.m. to plan for the Even Odd dub Becky Pearson opening day of school. Thursday only a short time and at 7:30 o'clock. Octad club Mrs.

Agnes Welch, er at 7:30 o'clock. Elwood Art league at public lib rary at 7 o'ciock. Merrie Missus Home Ec Mrs. Theodore Wire at 8 o'clock. De ft.

Leespn Sons Co. Apparel -2nd Floor jif WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE EAGLI1 FRI DAY GAMES, 7:00 TO DANCING, TO 12:30 WITH Jim Romne and hh Tru-tonts 4-piece band and songsrre votions, Mrs. George Sheedy. M.T.M. club Picnic at park at 6 o'clock.

Bring table service. FIRDAY Happy Leisure club Mrs. Purl SATURDAY NITE Harold Ketcham's Band 9:30 to 1:30 USE MESON'S Regular or Revolving Charge at 1:30 o'clock. Dorcas club luncheon and party at Annex at 1 o'clock. Mrs.

H.W. Fitzpatrick is hostess. Woman's Demo club of Pipecreek township rummage sale at Cook's Repair shop. Also on Saturday, i FINEST CLUB Eagles Qtillroom.