a a a 1 I 1 5 3 Annual Mart Family' Reunion Held at Matter Park we Annual Mart family. 'reunion was held Sunday at Matter park. Dinner was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver.
Small, and family; Mr. and Mrs. EarnMr. and Mrs. Kenneth a Davidson est' Mart, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mart and family; Mr. and Mrs. and Harry Mart and family; Mr. Mrs.
Charles Mart and family; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Moons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swain and son; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Wright and sons; iMr. 'and Mrs. Harold Couch and daughter, Mr. Mrs.
Chester Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Caplinger, Mrs. nie Painter and Mr. and Mrs Fred Marine.
Every feminine and dresser drawer is apt to be burdened by too many "toe covers." These are those useless but attractive objects which: give a a sort of emotional charge' when she goes shopping. superfluous additions to her wardrobe may or may not be bargains. Toe covers are sometimes marked high, sometimes priced low. They are always costly it they satisfy no real need 'and take up additional space in crowded quarters. toe cover usually fits in with nothing in a wardrobe.
It may, for example, be a jeweled evening belt which woman can't resist buying. She tells herself that she can use for an ing dress some day, but she neyer does. buying it, she passes up a tailored leather which she could The kid belt stays in a drawer month after month and is finally given to a friend or relative who probably won't find a use for it either. But that doesn't prevent some women from buying more toe covers. There is, for example, a handsome handbag on sale; A really good one which is a real buy.
It can't be resisted. The only thing wrong with it (and incidentally, the reason it's on sale) is that it's in a hound's tooth check wool bound with blue calf. It's apt not to fit in a single outfit which the buyer owns or ever will own. Meanwhile, she passes up the white gloves which she really needs. There are only two ways to battle down the temptation here: by using will power and intelligent wardrobe planning; by making up your mind, never to buy anything which won't be usefull or 8 workable part a wardrobe.
Once a planned, a woman's. increased stamina for resisting temptation will come in handy. Resisting 'Bargain' Cuts Wardrobe Costs Roseburg Roseburg, Sept. 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. George Blackwell, of Anderson, were guests recently of Miss Dorothy Parks. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul were guests of Mr. and D. D. Davison for supper Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Boyette left Friday to spend a week with relatives Mississippi. Mr. Mrs.
Oren' Collins, Marion, visited and Mrs. Oscar Page Thursday. Richard Lee Huntsinger, Logansport, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Evans. Miss Claudine Bustin, missionary from Haiti, spoke Sunday evening at services of the Roseburg Church of God. Mrs. Nora Stafford, Marion, was a dinner uest Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Malott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pattison and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Davison and daughter, and Mrs. Ralph, Driskill visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Davison Tuesday evening. Recent guests of Mrs. George Lloyd were: Mr. and Mrs.
Athel Merritt, Mrs. Earl Humes, Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs. Rader, all of Marion; and Mrs. Ralph and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kessinger and children, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Boyette, Mrs. Charles Neeley and Mrs.
Chester Eastes. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Malott and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Malott Tuesday. Mrs. Zona Poe visited Mrs. E. L.
Swindell at Hartford City Monday. Lloyd Kessinger spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mang and son at Warren. Weed seeds comprise an impertant part of the diet of wild bird life.
FARMERS! Meet Your FRIENDS HERE! 5 HOURS: 5:30 to 7 p. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY: EAT AND SHOP DOWNTOWN When You Think of Food, Think of BOB I WILSON'S CAFETERIA and MARKET Opposite Post Office. 1 Dad Will Appreciate. Family, After Week of Living Alone Maybe your read.
about the Texas husband who got lonesome for his wife and children while they were away on a visit. When they got home they found a surprise Christmas and all. in August--pre ents, tree That's probably the first husband who ever showed his pleasure in that flattering a fashion after getting his family back home following a long stretch of it. But comedians and cartoons to the contrary--most husbands get their fill of "living alone and liking it" in about three de days. In the middle of family noise and confusion and constant demands man of the house to do this and, fix that.
a man Games Highlight Of Treasure Club Mrs. George Helm, assisted by Mrs. Velma Weagley, entertained members 'of the Treasure flub. Thirtieth at street. her home on Mrs.
Erna Wildoner gave the Lord's Prayer and Mrs. Harold gave the Scripture lesson. in games were awarded Mrs. Helen Huffman, Mrs. Artie Harris, Mrs.
Don Davis, Kierstead, Miss Billie Wildoner and Mrs. Fred Elliott. Lunch was served to Mrs. Jesse Tudor, Mrs. Perry ley, Mrs.
Artie Harris, Mrs. Tony Ross, Mrs. Chester Huffman, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Lyman Shanahan, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Wildoner, Mrs. SherMorical, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Clara Stackhouse, Larry Kierstead, Miss Wildoner and Miss Frances Scott. Next meeting will be held Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. Huffman, South Meridian street. Mrs.
Shanahan will be her assistant. County Calendar SEPT. 6 Mill Township Home Economics club- Jerome Heinline. SEPT. 7 ics club Mae Jervis.
Home Corner. Home EconomFranklin Township Home Economics club--Mrs. Louis Beck. SEPT. 8 Green Township Home Economics Oral Hannah.
Reunion Calendar SEPT. 3 Collins Woody Clark Grove. Keller Hiatt Matter park. Josiah Small Park. Detamore Homecoming Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell, Banquo. SEPT. Robb Evert' Hodson, near Roll. may think he'd enjoy being carefree again.
But once has has been broken in to family life--a man gets mighty lonesome in an empty house. And the more his wife and kids seem to be enjoying themselves on their vacation--the lonesomer he gets. For it's as true of men as of women that they have to feel needed to be happy. Let the wife and kids go galivanting and apparently getting along quite well without Papa's help and Papa gets mighty lonesome. That's why it's a.
good idea for Mama to pick up and take off once, in a while. It gives Pop a chance to once again find out what it's like to live the lite of a bachelor not to have to get home at any certain hour, not to have anyone worrying about him, Ito have a nice, quiet house free of noise and confusion' and the squabbles of children. And he usually gets fed up with the peace and quiet in short order. man's family never looks quite to him as when they get home from a vacation and fill up an empty house that has begun to get on his' nerves. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Thomas andi grandchildren, Marilyn Sue and Nathan Reed Gibson, South Poplar street, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cl*tford Rogers and children, Muncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur O. Beekman and children, Billy Lee Wilburta Jean, were the Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B.
Walker and sons, David Alan and Danny Dean, at their home near Huntington. Miss Shirley Anne Hurley, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. L.
Hurley, DeKalb, formerl Marion residents, participated program of the annual convention of the Sigma Alpha Iota, a national music fraternity, in Chicago last weekend. Miss Hurley is a member of the Harp Ensemble of Indiana school of music. The ensemblei gave a concert for the national fraternity in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. Chicago, Monday night. Rev.
the First church here Hurley formerly, was pastor of and now is northern area director for the Illinois Baptist state convention. CART CREEK REVIVAL W. C. Stinebaugh, Waevangelist, will conduct a series services at 7:30 p.m. daily Sept.
4 thourgh Sept. 10 at the Cart Creek Church of the Brethren. Rev. Ralph Hoffman is of the host church. 1 MUSIC YOU LIKE INK SPOTS ON RECORDS I Don't Get Any More Around Much GORDON JENKINS Goodnight Irene CARMEN CAVALLERO Have a Party KEN GRIFFIN Are You Lonesome Tonight TINY BRADSHAW Well.
Well ROY ROGERS and DALE EVANS Smiles Are Made Out of the Sunshine ROSEMARY CLOONEY Why Fight the Feeling MOON MULLICAN I'll Sail My Ship Alone EVELYN KNIGHT Cherry Stones dr MARION MUSIC HOUSE 307 South Boots Street Phone 526 First In Marion "WANDA' THE WALKING DOLL Wanda actually stands up and; walks by herself swinging her arms and turning her head from side to side. 4 AMAZINGLY LIFE- LIKE She can be set to walk straight ahead, or turn to the right or left. 41 You have heard this doll nationally advertised on 3 95 the radio and shown by television. Priced low at ONLY SEE This Wonderful Doll In Our Basem*nt Toy Dept. SUPERIOR (Div.
Superior Tire Inc.) 504 So. Washington Phone 3349 1 4. Marion Public Library Official Announces List Of New Children's Books Activity in the juvenile department, of the Marion public U- brary this week centers around the opening of. school. Some of the grade and junlor high school teachers have selected a group of 150-250 books to be sent, to their schools for use during the year as their own libraries and many others will choose their collections in the near future, Most: of the new a books are duplicates of favorite titles used In previous years In order that each school may have a copy of the best-liked books.
Among the new titles for the juvenile department is "Next Year. in Jerusalem," by Nina Brown Baker. This is a thrilling and fascinating story of Theodor Herzl, the Jewish leader who worked a lifetime for the recognition of Israel. Herzl was constantly in danger because of this work and his story: reads like a modern adventure story. Readers, young and old, will also gain a better understanding of one of the, world's great problems.
Correct Posture Carries Clothes To Advantage New fall duds won't look any better than the posture that carries them Let a woman button up a snapsuit over slumping shoulders, a retreating and an advancing tummy, and there's nothing to blame 'but her posture for the compliments that she fails to get. A last season's dud, on the other hand, will catch 8 second or third appraising glance if it's worn by a lady with a fine carriage. The easiest way to support a tine carriage is for a woman to keep her shoulders in a yokeline balance with her body. If she'll imagine that she's carrying a sizable basket on her head, she won't have any trouble keeping shoulders braced, abdominal muscles in, chest up, neck touching the back of her new suit collar. More primitive women who do carry head borne baskets are the best examples of good posture that the world has to offer.
A woman who walks in good posture not only keeps her body lined up, but hews to another straight line. It's on the ground straight ahead of her, and she straddles this imaginary line with feet spaced a few inches apart. For nice going afoot, toes should march straight ahead. Worst faults of walking, especially by women who wear high heels, are loping, heaving hips, swinging a body from side to side or bouncing from the balls of feet as though there were springs inside of shoe soles. Springy steps have their place But that's on stairs which have to be climbed.
Springly steps used for climbing look and feel more spirited than the more toilsome method of pulling one's self by the knees. McNatt The WSCS was entertained at the home of Mrs. Pauline Boxell Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Irene Losh, Mrs.
Cora Murray, Mrs. Pearl McKinley, Mrs. Elsie Murray, Mrs. Cathleen Lloyd, Mrs. Ivah Wilson, Mrs.
Nannie May Groce, Mrs. Reathel Friar, Mrs. Lela Mootman, Mrs. Nova Schoeff, Mrs. Nellie Lloyd, Beneva Friar, and the hostess, Mrs.
Pauline Boxell and daughter, Janna. Francis Moorman received word Sunday of the death of his nephew who died at Clarksville, recently. Terry and Bobby Murray spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Murray. The Builders class, which was to be held Wednesday night at the home of and Mrs. Robert Zent, has been postponed. There will be no class meeting this monthou Boxell was the guest of honor at 8 party Sunday. The party was held in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd, Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Lloyd and sons, James and Larry, Mrs. Elnora Smith, Miss Leota Percy, Florince Rodebaugh, Clyde Lloyd, and children, Harold and. Marilyn, Fort Wayne, and and Mrs. Robert Boxell and daugh-! ter, Janna.
Sunday School be held 9:30 a. m. at the McNatt Methodist church and Christian Endeavor will be at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Evangelistic service will follow at 8 m. and Thursday night prayer service will be at 8 p. m. W. Wilbur Groce is the pastor and the superintendent is Fred Williams.
Morning worship will begin at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Asbury Methodist church while Sunday School will follow at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday night prayer service will convene at 8 p.m.
The pastor is W. Wilbur Groce, and Claude Griffith is the superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest.
Cobbs and children returned. home Thursday from a vacation in Wisconsin. WOMAN KILLED Greencastle, Sept. '1 (AP) Mrs. Belle B.
Boyer, about 65, of Terre Haute, was killed today in an automobile truck collision at U. S. 40 and Ind. 75, five' miles south of Coatesville. Irma G.
Wilson, 54, of Terre Haute, driving the car, was injured severely. Claude Gorham of Coatesville, the truck driver, was unburt. 4 6 br Grant County CYF Session Is Held at Flinn Home Grant County, Christian Youth Fellowship held a meeting Sunday at the Emily E. Flinn Home. Doris Stinger opened the sion and group singing was led by Nancy Byler.
Jennett Aushla 'sang a solo with Lois Ann ton as her accompanist. Officers installed by Nancy By. ler were: Mary Mitchel and Fredrick Murphy, co presidents; Donetta Reed, secretary, and Nelson Linn, treasurer. Next meeting will be held Sept. at Jones Chapel Hairdresser Says Problems Can Be Solved At Home Patience may sometimes' be a misplaced virtue when it comes to putting up with the various hair problems that plague almost every woman at some time or another.
There's no need to accept unprotestingly any sort of unattractive hair fate may have cared hand you. Do something about it, urges Victor Vito, well-known hairdresser. In his new book, "Be Your Own Hair Stylist," 'he analyzes many of the difficulties that prevent our achieving a sleek, wellgroomed look. For split ends, for instance, he lists five major causes: timing your permanent; overbleaching your locks; failing to include in your diet enough vital topds like raw vegetables, fruit milk; the yanking of tangles when combing your hair; and poor haircuts. If your complaint is hair that "won't grow," probably your real difficulty is hair that won't lengthen because of the breaking off of split ends.
Vito advises you to cut your hair off bluntly, not at an angle. As with a rope, he says, there is less to ravel that way. If your hair is bushy, chances are It's also coarse and dry. Remedy this by strong-armed devotion to your brush. Hot oil applications before shampoo are al50 helpful.
An overnight under soak- a ing, with hair tucked towel turban, is best. possible, dry your freshly washed hair by hand, rather than by machine, until your scalp improves, and rub a pinch of hairgroom into it while it's still wet. Most important, rely upon good shaping to prevent that mattreslook. The appearance of thin hair is often improved if it is washed frequently to keep it fluffy. Never allow it to hang in long, limp, lank strands upon your neck.
Either cut it short a permanent helps if your hair isn't too soft to hold one or dress it close to your head in sleek upsweeps or backsweeps ending in bun on chignon. Sparse hair can be built out effectively with false hairpieces, rats or ornaments. with your cowlick by correcting it if A possible, forehead accepting it it not. may sometimes be controlled by cutting it away and covering the bare spot with bangs. You might as well give In gracefully with a crown cowlick, and direct the part of your hair in the way the hair falls.
The result may not only be smoother hair, also 8 more individual coiffure. Ralph Browning, 14, of R. R. 1. Springport, was killed and three other persons were today in 8.
collision, of a milk truck and a car at a country road intersection two miles east of Springport. YOUTH KILLED New Castle, Sept. 1 (AP) WHEN YOU BUY ASPIRIN BE SURE IT'S St.Joseph ASPIRIN Marion, Indiana, Leader-Tribune 2, 1950 Authority Urges To Give Special To Exceptional The exceptional child needs special education. And in that process of education the parent plays a most important part. Kenneth E.
Oberholtzer, superintendent of schools of Denver, speaking recently the annual convention of American School Administrators, pointed out that every child has four sets of teachers: "his home teachers, his playmate teachers, his school teachers, and his community teachers. Of these four sets of teachers, the home teachers are by far the most important." Citing "The Education of 1 Mrs. Jessie Kem Entertains Liberty-Wayne Farm Club Members of the Liberty Wayne Farm club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jessie Kem. Meeting was opened with group singing of "In the Garden" and devotions by Clarence Wine.
Roll. call was answered with "My. Favorite Song." Charles Jones discussed highlights of the Converse Fair and Katherine Kem read an article on wheat programs. Dale gave a talk on "$100 Honeymoon," and Margaret Reber gave a talk on 4-H work. Garl Campbell I presented a reading on "The Traffic Light." Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Cora Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Darl Buroker and children, Mr. Mrs. Sidney Hussey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Campbell and son, Dale Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jennings and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Newlin and son, Mr. Mrs. Mark Reber and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wine, Mr. Mrs. Maurice Kem and children and the hostess: Parents Attention Children "Sea and Shore" by C. J. Hy.
lander is the story of the plants and animals that live where the sea' meets the land--the sear shore. The book explains some of the mystery of the oceanwhy it is salt, what are tides and waves, and how all this, fects plant and animal life. It may not answer all your questions, but it shares information as well as the magic that will add pleasure tol your visit to the sea and shore! "A First Book About Babies" by Isabelle McMeekin tells about bables all over the world -how they look and act in. various countries how they grow, what they wear, what they eat, and why. Everybody in the whole world began life as a baby.
Boys and girls, men and women--all were little and helpless once. Meeting these babies from all over the world will make child know and love the baby in his family even more. if that could "Fun for Tiny Tots, Age 4-7," by Marion Jollison is a collection of activities which may help mother or older child amuse the little one, Included are play-inbed activities, picture games, acting songs, simple tests, cute poems, quiet play for bed or travel, and all are 'profusely illustrated to make things very simple to do. "The Blood Bay Colt" by Walter Farley is a sequel other "Black Stallion" stories and will delight every boy and girl. Here is the second son the Black Stallion and it won't let readers down in excitement and thrill or in warmth and feeling of a boy's love for his colt.
Jimmy Creech who hated the modern raceways mushrooming in large cities where were raced at night under the lights fought the new development the only way 'he knew how. He raced his fine new colt the old way and put Tom Messenger in the seat in the sulky. Everyone, old or young, who has ever thrilled to harness racing at the county fairs will be unable to lay down this book without finishing it. "The Mystery i of Catesby Isstory by, Catesby who land" Lucile McDonald is the comes from a boarding school to father the home of Catesby her great-grand-isy on Puget Sound and finds a weathered little cottage instead the glamorous. mansion of her imagination.
Things begin to happen almost immediately. Chloe's room searched, while finds she a is blocked out and fireplace torn open. Someone else is searching for loot treasure. After an exciting night in an old blockhouse, Chloe turns up the Captain's diary which solves one mystery but gives no clue to lost fortunes. Through an odd twist of fate the mystery is finally solved after a summer which Chloe feels is the nicest of her whole life.
McSwigan "Binnie Latches a truly On" by inspiring Marie story for all girls whose handicap is their sensitiveness. and they are legion. The story goes that Binnie, one cf the four young Hornes and finally editor of the Hornepiper, the neighborhood paper, felt herself badly put upon. All the other children had hobbies, did things, went places, Binnie was the odd one and she. not only took it to heart but let it make her self-centered.
Finally, though, when she was about twelve, she smell good newspaper ink to, Dad's office and make Binnie realize what she wanted to be newspaper woman. That is only a small part of this story about how Binnie latched on, for through trials and troubles, Binnie finally realized what a really very happy, fortunate girl she was. Older girls will love "Saturday's Child" by Charlie May Simon. Margaret Dare, eighteen, beautiful, ambitious, wanted cial position and money. Letty, two years younger and a pretty hoyden was more eager for career.
And both girls lived Memphis, Tennessee in 1878, time. when the Civil War was still fresh in the minds of everyone and social lines were: very tightly drawn. Then out of clear sky, Yellow Jack, dread yellow fever, struck Memphis. This is a delightful romance of a not-too-well-known era America. Domestic SEWMACHINE Now Only $35 Down $2.25 PER WEEK FREE! Stop in sad set this new book, "How to Make Draperies, Authorized Domestic Dealer Sailor Hadd 3306 S.
Wash. Phone 577 ceptionel: Children," the: 49th Yearbook of the Society for Ober- Children, Dr. ted all of these four sets of chers must work together, Af particularly the home teacher that is, the parents Unand school teachers. less the is 8 complete. understanding aid the between school the teacher, home most on the efforts school to dev the potentialities.
of the excipional child can be ed in negative column, said. The yearbook points out: "It is laportant that the parents of exceptional children learn the skill developing in their children, in eagerness to earn, persistence and patience in doin to. This fected in many ways. First of the child must have 8 base in emotional se. curity his own home.
Second, his par must believe in his possibilities. Third, he must have parents encourage him to learn who praise his efforts and athlovements. Fourth, he must Live parents who have thence In helping him and who do To pot extect too Oberholtzer, the first point de most important of the four? In his experience in working frith parents he finds that this is frequently a limiting factor The parents themselves are not emotionally equipped off reddy to help the exceptional mart, brilliant youngsters, and therefore, a conprogram of parent or adult education must accompany regular school education of the youngsters. Dr. Oberholtzer concludes that skill in Helping parents in better at and understandings of their exceptional children and' in better techniques of helping them snit be sought after by teacher supervisors, and other school officials, it they hope to be successful in promoting the best devplopment of such chil- WOULD YOU SPEND An Hour Sunday morning at 10:30, to hear 8 message on "An Antwer to Communistic Ideology" Join your friends both morning and evening.
Many of the attend regularly at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Har y. Mattingly, Pastor New Zina Glad Dance Studio So. Adams St. Phone 779 ABOVE THE PARE ENROLL NOW Back-to-Dancing School SATURDAY, 4 SEPT. 2nd Is the Last Day to Enroll at Special Prices.
SPECIAL NOTICE OUR ROUTEMEN will maki Their Regular Pick-Ups Ori MONDAY SEPT. 4th (the same as every Monday) The return deliveries may- be a little behind schedulit our plant will not be in operation on Monday, 4th. Your ROUTEMAN would appreciate it if you- world lave your Laundry and Dry Cleaning 3 ready for him (The sooner he can get done on a Holiday, the better he'll like it.) And Many Thanks for Your Cooperation 3 MODERN LAUNDRY Co. 1 1- Launderers and Dry Cleaners Lie. 0 502-12 South Nebraska St.
Phone 68 "The quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten" 2 4 1 I 4 5 br.
