Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Columbus, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COLUMBUS HERALD. COLUMBUS. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1944. PAGE THKKK mmm mmmmm a-mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmm mm -a JsiXT 'Jl it II II It It II II BEAVERS'KIRTS RITES ANNOUNCED. Mra.

George 'Workman of 822 First street announces the mtr rlage of her brothar. Tech. Sgt. Albert Beaverm. to Mlaa Geraldlne Klrta daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harve Klrta, west of the city. The bridegroom la the son of Jesse Beavers of Freetown. The rites were read at 6:43 o'clock Thursday night by the Rev. G.

W. Johnson, pastor -of East Columbus Methodist church, at bis home. The bride wore a winter white wool dress with black accessories and a coraage of rosebuds, and SMITHS FETED ON 38TH ANNIVERSARY. The 3Sth wedding anniversary of iMISS THOMPSON WEDS CPL MANNING Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar L. Thomp son of 1122 Pearl street announce the marriage of their daughter. Mis Joyce Maria Thompson, to CpL Leonard L. Manning, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of North Sacramento, Calif- who has been stationed at Camp Atterbury.

They were married at the Pres byterian manse, with the Rev. Harold W. Turpin -officiating at the double ring service. Bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysanthe mums were arranged on the man (tel and palms were placed before the fireplace. Only witnesses were the bride's parents and Miss Rosalyn Payne.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left for a short trip. Mrs. Manning was graduated from Columbus high school in IMS and held the office of class treas urer and class poet. She is affili- MISS WILLIAMS WED TO JACK WARDER. Announcement of the marriage of Rosie Marie Williams northeast of Edinburg.

and Jack Warder; aviation ordnanceman. third class, of the Naval Air Gunnery school in Miami, FUl, has been made. The single ring ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Christian church parsonage in Mount Auburn with the Rev. O. Hlghsmith officiating.

The bride's sister. Miss Evelyn Williams, and Ed Dipple were attendants, and Mrs. Dipple was a wit ness. The bride wore an eggshell aft-1 ernoon drees with brown accessories and her flowers were roses. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Williams, Route 1 of Edinburg, and was graduated from Mount Auburn high school. She has been employed at Camp Atterbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Warder, of Inburg and also was graduated from Mount Auburn high school, i He has been with the gunnery, school in Florida for the last year and will return there this week I ATTEND SORORITY STATE Epsilon. Sigma Alpha sorority met for a second state convention Oct. 38-29 at Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. Those attending from Columbus war Misses Dorothy Jean Brown, Glenna Noblltt, Rosalyn Pltrce- fleld, Norma Jean Poffenberger, Mary Schuck and Roberta Soud-era. Joy rafters Club Elects Officers.

Joy Craftera Home Economics club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Homer Harms with the president, Mrs. H. V. Shew- mon, in charge of the meeting.

Mrs. Charles Long read the history of the song of the month which was sung in unison and the club creed and pledge to the flag were given. The lesson on "Bread Making" was presented by Mra Lawrence Wendel and Mra Glenn Mra Lawrence Wendel was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Clayton Huntington, vice-president; Richard K. Brock, secretary, and Mra Glenn Brooks, reporter.

During the meeting a long distance call was received from a former member, Mra Joseph Stevens, now living at Princeton. I1L, and all members were greeted. The president reported on a council meeting -vhich she attended and announced Wednesday as the date of Achievement day. The club received a certificate of recog nition for work at U. S.

O. The meeting closed with the club prayer. During the social hour refreshments were served. W.C.T.U. Meets At Newbern.

W. C. T. U. of Newbern her attendant, Mra George Workman, wore a blue suit with corsage of white carnatloaa The bridegroom was attended by LCpL Orville Beavers.

The bride's sister, Mra Goldle I meal, was also present at the rites. The couple left today for Gulf-port, where Sergeant Beavers now stationed. Mrs. Beavers' was employed here by Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Ine and before entering service. Sergeant Beavers was employed by the same company.

Party Given At Cook Home. Marcia Jo and Mary Lea Cook entertained with a Halloween party Friday night at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. 1121 Eighth street.

The guests were entertained in the basement which had been decorated in keeping with the Halloween season with pumpkins, witches, ehosta and other svmbola. Prizes for the best masked coe- tume was won by Bobby Nsgel and for the games. Earl Burton Pulse and Bobby Nagel. Refreshments were served at a decorated table' by Mrs. Cook.

Mrs. Earl Pulse. Mrs. Charles Stevens and nc'uded Terry and Lynn I with Epsilon Sigma Alpha so- following a furlough. In Sacramento, and attend- The couple left on a short wad- ed Sacramento Junior college be-ding.

trip and returned Sunday. fore entering the service. He has metjMr," M7 An at school. The recreational part BturUm, Kfy program was under the dl- Jane rority, and is employed In the of- nee or jsranaenDurger crouiers xn this city. Corporal Manning was graduat ed from Grant-Union high school neen given a new assignment, ana Mrs.

Manning will remain here at the home of her parents. Rockcreek Club Is Entertained. Rockcreek Township Home Eco nomics club was entertained Wed td7t oAr. rai link in Uni charga Thirty members were present. The history of the song of the month was given by the song leader, Mrs.

James Rodgers, and It was sung by Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs Reed Dickey," Mrs. Harold Fried-ersdorf and Mrs. Scott Helt. The club creed and pledge to the flag were given The project lesson on "Bread Making" was presented by Mrs.

Charles Talkington, and Mrs. Estel Dickey gave devotiona A pro gram was given by the members, and Barbara Sue Nugent sang solo with piano accompaniment by her mother, Mrs. Clyde Nugent. Martha Ann Dickey also played a piano selection. Fourteen guests, Mrs.

Russell Marr, Mrs. Joe Wertz, Mrs. Clyde Downey, Mrs. Child Mrs. Virgil Carmichael, Mra Willard Adams, Mrs.

Myrtle Waughtel, Mrs. Free man Jarrett, Mrs. Orville Carmichael, Mrs. Eli Bake, Mrs. Joe Howe, Mrs.

William Myer, Mrs. James Spear and Mrs. Flavius Tempest, were in attendance. New members received into the club were Mrs. Tempest, Mrs.

Downey and Mrs. Howe. The club prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were served during a social, hour. Friendly Circle Home Ec Meets.

Friendly Circle Home Economics club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Coffman, 1517 Pearl street, with Mrs. Eugene Boyer as assisting hostess. The president; Mrs. Fred Schild- meier, conducted the meeting and the song of the month waa aung after which its history read by Mrs.

Scott Setser. Devotions were given by Mrs. Bert Pulse and the club creed and pledge to the flag were repeated in unison The lesson on ''Yeast Bread and Rolls" was peesented by Mrs. Ot to Chrlsman. Thirteen members MEREDITH-JOHNSON RITES ANNOUNCED.

Miss Evelyn Johnson of Gr ens-burg and Petty Officer First Class Earl Kenneth Meredith of West-port were united in marriage at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22, at the Methodist church In New London, Conn. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Oliver W. Bell.

J. D. The bride was dressed in a suit of powder blue wool trimmed in metalle ornaments, with hat and veil and other accessories of dark brown. She wore a corsaee of orchids and carried a Testament. Miss Marguerite Perkins, maid of honor, wore a gray tailored dress with black accessories, and a corsage of white rose buds.

The best 'man was Petty Officer First Class Arthur Barlow of Devon, Conn. Others attending the wedding were Wayne D. Richardson of West port, las Lillian Finch and Sidney -Perkins of New London. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mra Wallace Johnson of Greensburg.

She is a graduate of Jackson high school and Indiana Business college and was employed by Southern Transportation company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meredith of Westport and was recently transferred to the Submarine base. New London, from the Central Pacific area where he had served aboard the destroyer, U.

S. S. Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith are at home at 85 Pequot avenue. New London. War Veterans, Auxiliary Have Dhner Meeting. United Spanish War Veterans A A ti(lU nar SI aAVlajt- ii.i m. Hiiimtiv nMt at tne home of Mrs.

George Long, who was assisted In the hospitalities by Mrs. Charles Long and Miss Marjorie Linsmilh. The home was decorated in bouquets of fall flowers. Approximately 30 members attended. Dinner was served at it buffet and places were laid at small tables centered by flowers.

Special guests were Mrs. Charles Long and son, Jimmie, Miss Lin-smith and Mrs. Anna Eddleman. Misses Meyer Are Party Hostesses. Marv and Martha Meyer enter tained with a Halloween party Thursday night at their home, HIS Twenty-fifth street.

Decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season and games and dancing were enjoyed. In contests prizes were won by Johnny Teague, Phyllia Hatfield, Sylvester Coy and Marianne Wendel. Refreshments were served by the hosteses, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Martin Meyer. Guests were Doris Van Wye, Mildred Carter.

Lois Long, Davie Jacob. Barbara Legan, Charlene Everroad, Carol Coovert, Regina Gibson. Marianne Wendel, Phyllis Hatfield, Glenn Line, Bob Aharmn, Charles Hatfield, Donald Warner, Donald Denny Merrill Calvert, Glenn Legan, Sylvester Coy, Donald Clark, Joe Calvin, Robert Stil-labower. Bill Tobias. Johnny Teague.

Johnny Malone and Wayne Meyer. Bob by Nag el Has Halloween Party. Bobby Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nagel.

entertained with a Halloween party Thursday night at his home, 824 Sixth street. The home was decorated in ghosts, tigers and rabbits, with other ani mals featured in the party appointments. Games and contests were in play and prizes won by Beverly-Blue Fritsch, Joan Bice and Eileen Romine. Mrs. Nagel served refreshments at a table which held favors of comic books, suckers dressed as dolls and nut cups decorated in Halloween colors.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Homer Chambers and Mrs. Paul Guests were Marcia Jo Cook, Mareta Leslie, Gail Perry, Susie Biddle, Eileen Romine. Beverly-Blue Fritsch, Joan Bice, Lorena Plummer. Billy Albright.

Jackie Scott, Jay Hodler. Terry Bill Chambers, Ralph Lee French and John Foster. Entertain With Halloween Party. Roselyn Critzer and Norma Barnes entertained with a Halloween party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Her-schel Barnes, 628 Wilson street. Deoorations were in Halloween colors and motif. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those attending were Joann Straub, Betty Lou Thornton, Vivian and Martha Jean Kelly, Nancy Cory, Wilma White. Dorothy Robertson, Joan McPeek.

Donna Brown, Harriet Babb, Shirley Bar-nett. Ruby Jo Hooker, Lois Rager, Gloria Barnes, Mrs. Charles Zur-brugg and daughter, Sharon Lee, Mrs. Melvin Everroad and son, Larry, and Mrs. Albert Critzer.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Shower. Miss Ruth Elaine Danner of In- COLES-HURLEY RITES ARE READ. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mlaa Thelma V. Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Grover C. Hurley, to Harold X. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles, which took place last week at the Irvington Church of Christ in Indianapolis.

The Rev. Earl West, pastor, performed the single ring ceremony. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Percifleld of Cohimbua The bride was dressed in black and white with black accessories.

Mrs. Percifleld wore brown with matching aeeesserles. The couple left on a short wedding trip, after which they will make tharr home at 2318 Chestnut street. The bridegroom Is employed by Thompson's dairy and Mrs. Coles is employed by Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc.

Franklins Are Guests of Honor. AviaUon Cadet C. C. Franklin of Santa Ana. Calif "and Mra Franklin of Bloomingtea spent last week In Buffalo, N.

visiting bis par ents. 8unday they were entertained at dinner In honor of his birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mra Carl Irle, 634 Cottage avenue. They returned to Bloom lngton Sunday afternoon and Cadet Franklin left Monday for Phoenix. Aria Miss Ruth Irle, who Is In the government employe at Marion, Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents and returned to Marlon Sunday evening, German Township 4-H Clubs Meet.

Sixty boys and girls were present at the German township 4-H Halloween party held Friday night rection of A. V. Keesllng. and hostesses were Mrs. Harry Covert, Mra Garnett Winchester and Mrs.

Varnold Maury. Lunch was served by the host esses at 10:15 o'clock and a short business meeting was held. It was voted that the recreational program be continued. Prises for best masks were won by Robert and Earl Diets. Mra Eugene Rhodes, girls leader, and Varnold Mauzy, boys lead-, er.

aaslsted with the program The gymnaaium was In charge of Mrs, Arthur Brodfeuhrer. Legal Notice Of Public Hearing NotcT, fcrT ive that te Ream. court Houae in the Cltv of cium. bus In sals County L. non oi in t-pueetle ef the reu roiiowing named person.

reeuesl Ins the Issue to the esplleeal. at uio location noretnertor set evt. AobeHe Beverere Permit i- berelnsftor dosls-nates in win. rnafatalL flir. rant), 3JI Fourth Columbus Br.

Liquor. Wine Retailer. field lnvatlaratlen wi(i t. open to the puMlo. and public partial -tlon la requested.

Aloohoiic Bovorase Comaalaelea ef Indiana By JOHN F. HOOMAM. BIKNARD B. ftii- aloo ASHnlatra Notice of Voting Places eoLcwais tow skip. rat Precinct Walter Vogel Raldnee, 124 Jackaon Street.

Second Praplnet rilllag filet On, 1J0J Washington gtreat. Third Precinct Clarence Vaels naaiaane. iui rranklin Street. urth rrarinet Hall Baae mant. rittn rrankllq rrankllq stre School Bull streets.

rum rrecinct ecnooi Id log. sixth a Paarl Streata Slth Pretlnet Earl Rich Real. dinrp, 1 Paarl fctreet Kavnth Precinct Mra. Arlal Chandler Rldnc. Ill Callfefnia Straat.

Eighth Practact Ellsaeeta Ross Reaidenca. 1101 California rtroat. Ninth Precinct Baaement ef Me Klnlay school. ITth a Home Ave. Tenth Pracinct East Columbus school Elaventh Prflnct Thomss Massar Residence.

Flrat Houi Beat of Twelfth Precinct Wesley Ru. delph Reaidenre. Celumbue. R.R. T.

well. south Thlrteanth Precinct John W- Hututler Keatdence. 111! Cot- Fourteenth Praclnct Deanell Raaidanea, 0f Hutchins Avenue, Kieaaione Avenue South Fifteenth Precinct Valen tine Void Kealdence, 401 Indiana Avenue. TOWSIHIP. Townahtp School Building.

Petsrevllle cLirrr township. To(l Hall CXATROfK TOWWSBjr. North Praclnct School BuilSlng. Bt Croaalng Mouth Pie Inct -Co 111 as Hall. Clifford GERMA TOWJTIBir.

North Precinct O. V. Btreoval's Raatdenee Edinburg. Knuth Precinct toe boo I Building. Tsylorsvin.

HARRISOW TOWJTIH1P. Central School Buildins HAWTMEKK Towarsitip. Hartsvillo praclnct Masonle R'Uldlne. Waat Bide Square. Northeaat pr-1nct VT.

K. W. Try Raaldcnca. Hope. Boutheet Praclnct Hersfhol Prhwarti Residence.

116 S. Elm fct Hop. weat MawcrK rro-inci ior Bar HcaManr-. J4 Main Street. Bchool Huildine.

OHIO TAOWSISHIP. rolU Iseever Reetdence, Ocll- ROCKCREEK" TOWJIHIP. North Precinct School Building. Buu VhnVroclnct-chool Building. Grunmr tlHr.EK TOWSlHIf.

North prclnrt American Lotion Kltabthtown. South precinct School Build las. Asalia. VA0. wtTr to tax smi r.

North Precinct School Building. a I a or Mouth Precinct Town Hall. Jonasvllle I herabr cartlfr that the above tlaf la a trua end correct eopv ea flaad hy nrdar of the Bartholomew County Commleatonere Witnaaa my hand and seal this ITth day of October. IM JAM tB R. ALU RIO HT.

Auditor. Bartholomew Counts, XrZZl fwitio ataverase veers ef Barthelomew County. ladleae, wilt at 00 A deaif v7aNiiIeT on the lth day of 1144. it in i seia time ana oiera receive Information eoneemlng the ntne of said aoalteeat. aJ the propriety of la ulna the permit applied for to auoh aaelloaat at in sremiaoa M.

H. ft, PAST OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED. Past worthy natrons and past worthy matrons of the Order of Eastern Star were guests of honor at a dinner given Friday night at the Masonic temple. The tables for the honored guests were arranged in the form of a cross, centered with a large cake and decorated with lighted candles and autumn leaves. Mrs.

Ralph Hunter was in charge of the dinner; Mrs. Herman Golden, the dining room, and Mrs. Leona Davis and Mrs. Parker Davis served on the reception com mittee. Dale Rust was In charge of serving the dinner.

The guests of honor included Mrs. L. Stucker, Miss Mary Conn, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, Mrs. Anna Bills of Edinburg, Mrs.

Warren Harris. Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs. Ralph Champion, Mrs.

Orville Fellows, Mrs. Jesse Moore. Mrs. Lee Walker, Mrs. Walter Golden, Mrs.

Mar-cellous Foust, Mrs. Homer Beatty, Mrs. Joe Spaulding, Mrs. Lewis Essex. Mrs.

William R. Perry. Mrs. Albert E. Jackson.

Mrs. Carl Fox, George W. Long. Edward Berry. J.

E. Harrod. Albert E. Jackson, i E. Curtis Brougher.

Carl Fox. Or- ville Fellows and Robert Everroad. Special recognition was also, given Mrs. Anna Cooper, past rand wutiuy i.i.ivu w' is visiting her sister. Miss Conn.

wing. guests by the worthy matron. Mrs. Charles Rhodes, and the associate wormy mawuu, j-ram Mr. Carl Fox and Orville Fellows, Junior worthy matron and patron.

Vocal select tions were given by John van-Norman, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Eret Kline; piano duet by Mrs. Irvin Hendershot and Mrs. Kline, and musical reading of thanks and praise by Mrs. Hugh Jones and Mrs.

Hendershot Thoughts on Thanksgiving." a readmg. was presented by Miss IUI Jl baits VaiAC. uosvviu was given by the worthy matron, Mrs. Rhodes. At the conclusion oi the program, the conductress, Mrs.

Byron Wright, and associate conductress, Mrs. Kline, presented the past officers gifts. The next stated meeting will be held Nov. 10 at which time Friendship night will be observed. Flatrock Home Ec Club Meets.

Flatrock Township Home Eeo- nomics club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Links with the president. Mrs. John Holder, conduct ing the meeting. The club creed, pledge to the nag and prayer were repeated in unison.

Mrs. Walter Steinker gave the history of the song of the month which was sung by the club and piano accompaniment played by Mrs. Joe Essex; Twenty members responded to roll call with lunch box ideas. The club planned to donate tomato catsup to the coun- ty hospital. The lessoHn yeast bread and rolls was presented by Mrs.

Albert Finke. Officers elected were Mrs. Holder, president; Mrs. Clifford Blan-cett, vice-president, and Mrs. Essex, secretary-treasurer- and reporter.

Guests were Joan and Jean Essex, Rosemary, Irene and Elouise Holder and Allen Linke. Hostesses, Mrs. Linke -and Mrs. Albert Smelser, served refreshments. The next all-day meeting will be held Nov.

16 with a covered-dish luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Armuth. Entertain Guests' At Party. John and Trent deGafferelly entertained with a Halloween party Thursday night at their home, 1532 California street- Halloween decorations and appointments were used throughout the home. Games and contests were in play and prizes won by Judy Graham, Alberta Buxton, Jim Francisco and Burdette Graham.

Refreshments of pumpkin-faced cup cakes, ice cream and candies were served by Mrs. J. B. deGafferelly. Favors were horns and paper witches.

Guests were Burdette and Judy Graham, Alberta Buxton, Jack Voelz, Jim Francisco, Ross Hig- gins and Gene Hull. Miss purling Is Party Hostess. Miss Dorothy Janet Spurling entertained with a Halloween party Friday night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra H.

O. Spurling, 659 Ohio street. The home was decorated in keeping with Halloween. Twenty guests were in attendance. Contests and games were played.

Assisting in serving refreshments were Mrs. Charles Horn-back. Mrs. Florence Clevenger and the mother of the hostess. Longs Entertain at Halloween Party.

Jimmy and Dick Long entertained with a Halloween party Friday at their home, 1019 Central avenue. The home was decorated in Halloween motifs of pumpkins, black Mrs. J. J. Metz.

Prize for best costume went to Dick Milbern and other prizes were won by Carol Jean Schneider and Albert Lazzell. Jr. Refreshments were served at decorated tables by Mrs. Long, assisted by Geraldlne Crouch. Guests were Patty Housemyer, Carol Jean Schneider.

Sharon Kay Talkington. Emily Daniels. Donna May and Betty Sue Bohall, Don-ny Boyle, Dick Milbern, Teddy Kiel. Billy VanNorman, Bobby Lee Summa, Don Irwin McKinney. Albert LazxelL Jr, and Richard I Meu.

at in i. Mr. i and Mrs. Evert D. Smith of 1128 Chestnut street was honored a dinner given by Mr.

and Mrs. Max Ridgeway of New York street. Indianapolis, at 8 o'clock Saturday night at Canary Cottage Indianapolis. The table was centered by an arrangement of fall, flowers and lighted by tapers. Later the group went to the Ridgeway home for an informal evening.

The guests of honor re- ceived several gifts. They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Herron, who has one son, Evert Lee. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. R.

E. Mower of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Frost of Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Stadler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Detz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn of this city.

Old Union Society Observes Navy Day. Old Union Ladies Aid society was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Graham at uvjinhur. A rwerrf-diah hmrhonn was at noon and the day wa. pent twing.

In the afternoon a meeting was conducted with 21 members and guests attending, oroup singing was followed by prayer. Birthday offerings were received from Mra Roy Bozell, Mra Forrest Oaks and Mrs. Roy Neville. In observation of Navy Day, a prgroam was presented which included piano numbers by Mrs. Ira Fields, readings by Mrs.

Roy Bozell, Mrs. Earl Bozell, Misses Linda and Sharon Bozell and song by Miss Linda BoislL Chrysanthemum corsages were presented Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. Frank Roupp, Mrs. J.

Lain, Mrs. Thomas Graham and Mra Roy Neville, all mothers having sons in the Navy. The president named to the Armistice Day program committee, Mrs. Elmer Royce, Mrs. Verle Brown and Mra Garnett Winchester.

The society will meet Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Webb Zeigler. City Home Ec Club Meets. City of Columbus Home Economics club was entertained at the home of Mrs.

E. L. Berry Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Weaver and Mrs. Lola Thompson assisting hostesses.

Mrs. Berry's home was decorated with bouquets of dahlias and chrysanthemums. The song of the month, "Dixie," was sung by the 8TUP and Mrs. M. L.

Crittenden gave its history. Devotions were who used as the basis of her me-, marks Psalm 104, and a poem. "October," and closed the exercises with, prayer. The pledge to the flag and the home economics club creed were recited in unison. Mrs.

Berry, president, announced Achievement day program will be ll afternoon In the auditorium of the Christian church. Mrs. John Prout was chosen to represent the club at the Navy day dinner. For the program, a demonstration on bread making was given by Mrs. A.

E. Welmer, assisted by Mrs. Luke Taylor. The Dreaa was served later. During the afternoon members sewed on Red Cross work, the articles to be sent to Wakeman hospital at Camp Atterbury.

A number of articles were displayed which gave many new ideas for making useful Christmas gifts. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. Naiarene Classes Are Entertained. Members of Junior department of Nazarene Sunday school were 7 i iu n.rtv! entertained at a Halloween Friday night by Mrs. Harley Wag- goner of 903 Short Wilson street, with Mrs.

Ralph Larrison as assisting hostess. Games were in play and several contests were held. Prizes for the best Halloween costumes were awarded Grenda Eggers and David Beatty and for the games, prizes were won by Wayne Waggoner and Donna Lockerman. Decorations included witches, ghosts, cats and pumpkin faces. The hostesses served refreshmentsassisted by Mrs.

Charles Moore and Mrs. Lynn Hegwood. Those attending were Donna Lockerman, Billy Bozell, Sharon Kay and Gordon Kelly. Jean Ross, Ivan and David Beatty, Susie Hegwood, Marcia Hatton, Donna Kay Davis, Robert and Carolyn Nickerson. Wayne, David and Carolyn Waggoner.

Stevie Stutz, Sherman Larrison, Lois Brown, Larry Thomas, Richard and Janet Polly, Maurice Roberts, Jackie and Dora May Fish, Lula, Ronnie and Did-dy Stivers, Betty Rutan, Grenda Eggers, Donald Russell Mahoney. Mothers of the children who attended were Mrs. Ra-sell Thomas, Mrs. Glen Hegwood. Mrs.

Charles Moore, Mra Ralph Larrison, Mrs. Burl Beatty, Mra Russell Polly. Mrs. Thelma Roberts, Mrs. Lowell Davis, Mrs.

Maurice Stutx and Mra Roy Eggera Criterion Club Hears Mrs. Isgrigg. Criterion r.luh was entertained at a covered-dish luncheon Thurs day at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Golden. Five tables were used In serving the membera Chrysanthemums ornamented the home and the tables were centered by small bouquets of roses.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Cecil Anderson, vice presl dent, conducted a meeting. Report of the finance committee was made by Mrs. Ernest Atkins and plana were made for a family party to be given Nov. 15.

Responses were Bible verses. Mrs. Gilbert Isgrigg reviewed "Army Brat" by Thomas Wadelton for the program. Mra a wis Essex was a special (guest. Mrs.

Warder will continue to nvet with her parents while her husband is in service. WHITEHORNS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. General Whitehorn 4V.I.

CA4k ra4 4 i r. w. I tween the hour'; TofTand 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at their home. south of Garden City. All relative.

and friends are invited to attend. 39th Birthday Is Honored. Mrs. Roy Guthrie entertained with a surprise dinner Sunday at her home, 319 Hege avenue, in celebration Of the 39th birthday anniversary of her husband. The table was laid with a lace cloth and centered by a cake topped by pink and blue candles.

The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Jean Johnson and Mra Ernest Poors. The evening was spent informally. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie and family of St.

Louis Crossing; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and family of near Ogilville; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pittman, Mr.

and- Mrs. Hubert Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ern. est Poore and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Slinker and family. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Poore and family, Mr and Mrs.

Slinker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd. Auxiliary Drum, Bugle Corps Has Party. American Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle corps entertained with a Halloween party early last week at the Legion horn with Mrs.

Raymond Beers and Mrs. Ernest Tucker as hostesses. Halloween decorations were used throughout the home and fall flowers featured the appointments. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Clarence Voelz.

Plans were made for a Christmas party. Bunco was in play at three tables and salted nuts were served during the play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Homer Elliott. Mrs.

Herman Beebe and Mrs. Tucker. Invitations had been- mailed to each member, written on old magazines in red pencil, requesting old hats and coats be taken to the party. These were distributed to the guests and donner for a short outdoor hike, after which they were rushed through the baek door and into the pantry where ewh was presented a stick and and wranned in r.d. white in blue dish cloths.

The dining room tables were laid with newspapers, decorated in autumn leaves and lighted by candles in old bottle holders. Tin plates holding hot doughnuts were placed on the tables and aoft drinks were served with the lunch. 14th Birthday Is Celebrated. Mrs. Arnold Carothers entertained with a surprise party Thursday night at her home, S29 Jewell street, in honor of the 14th birthday anniversary of her son.

Max. Halloween colors and decorations were used in the home and refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season were served. The guest of honor received several gifts. Guests included members of Boy Scout troop 54 of which Max is a member and others. Special guests were the troop leader, La vene Stepp and Mrs, Stepp.

Those attending were Jean Moore, Laverne Phil pott, Imogene Philpott, Norma Rose Durham, Mary Jane Ortlieb, Jacqueline Jones, Patty Stepp, Virginia Vogel, Scott Deavers, Dwlght Deavers, Albert Barkes, Duane Barkes, Clarence Brooks, Ross Stepp, Roy Lee Parker, Lloyd Bennett. Clayton Perry and Eddie Huston. a Miss Foster Heads I "if Jetion. 1 Miss Betty Foster, supervisor of art in Emmerich Manual Training high school In Indianapolis, and I daughter of Mrs. Charley Foster of this city, was elected president of the Art Section of the Indiana State Teachera association to serve i for two years at a business sea- 1 sion held Thursday at the John Herron Art Institute.

Miss Foster has served as vice-president for the last two year a During the current Indiana Artists exhibit at the L. S. Ayrea and company where Miss Foster 'has several paintings, special recognition was given her exhibit in water color by the art critic in the Sunday edition of an Indianapolia paper. responded to roll ca" tLJ The lesson most liked and for inJ nf Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orion Carter with the president! Mra Clarence Dalley, in charge.

I The meeting opened with group singing and Scripture was read by Mrs. Daily and offered by Mra Floyd Sanders. Mra Ralph Holland and' Mrs. E. R.

Brown. Fourteen members responded to roll call with current events. Plans were made to send Christmas greetings to boys in service and Mrs. Morris Romine was chosen to be in charge of publicity. To the membership committee, Mrs.

Holland, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Lowell Vanest were appointed. The program included talks by Mrs. Brown, "A Christian Citizen and the Drink Problem;" Mrs.

Vanest, "A Thrilling Challenge." closing with a talk by Mrs. Carter. Newspapers refusing to take liquor advertisements were commended. The meeting closed with the Aaronic benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mra Carter, Mrs.

Robert Slusher, Mrs. Lester Whlttington and Mrs. Vanest. The next meeting will be an all-day session Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs.

Ed Robertson. Members will spend the day sewing. Lt. and Mrs. Fraiee Honored at Dinner.

Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiee, who are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraxee.

were honored at dinner Thursday night at the Lincoln home, 928 Washington street, with Mrs. Alan Gillis as hostess. Guests included the guest of honor, his parents and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marr.

Later a group of young people were entertained Informally. Lieutenant Frazee will return to duty Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Frazee. He will attend the Navy Day dinner and celebration here tonight. Mrs.

Rogers Feted At Farewell Dinner. Mrs. Ruby Rogers, who has served here as executive secretary 7" iuwvi-, dish dinner and farewell party Thursday night at the home of Mrs J. O. Penisten on Carr Hill road.

Guests Ineluded heads of volunteer Red Cross services asao-eiated with Mrs. Rogers during her two years of work here In the local chapter and the Red Cross staff workers. Mra Penisten will succeed Miss Rogers in the secre tarial office. Halloween appointments were used in the home and fall flowers and autumn leaves ornamented the tablea. The guest of honor was presented a gift of sterling silver earrings.

Following the dinner a program, was presented. Mrs. Edmund Lud- low sang a group of song, with I W. mm m. ma piano accompaniment vy nei mother, Mrs.

J. W. Dunnan of Pax- ton. two readings by Mrs. John Prout and an original poem by Mrs.

Penisten as shs presented Mrs. Rogers the farewell gift. Those attending were Mrs. Rog- ers and her mother, Mrs. Ida Swlggett.

Mrs. Ludlow. Mra A. T. Carpenter.

Mrs. Paul Reeves, Mrs. Sophia Termehlen, Mrs. John Prout, Mrs. John Beaty, Glenn Thompson, Mrs.

Weldon Modlsette, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Harry Sohn. Mrs. Marion Amick.

Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. Roscoe Hay- mond, Mra T.

P. Knoedler. Mrs. Edward J. Morrison, Mrs.

Georgia Williams, Mrs. Sidney Showalter. Mrs. Melvin Beaman and Mrs. Lawrence Quick.

Miss Coffey Is Guest of Honor. Miss Bessie Coffey of this city who is awaiting orders to report for duty in the WAVES, was guest of honor at a farewell party and' shower at the home of Mra Opal Stott. 751 Werner avenue. Employee of Miss Coffey's production line at Noblitt-Sparks Industries were guests. The evening was spent playing bingo and at the close the guests were invited into the dining room where a lunch waa served at vont long table.

The table was decorated with pink candlea in crystal holders and a cake in the center which waa iced in pink and white with the words "Good Luck" on top. The honor guest scelved a nuxn- ber of gifts. I 1 i Bullard, Nancy Stevens, Sue Beatty, Gail and Noel Larry Wright. Dean and Shirley Bar-nett and Bobby Nagel. 4-H Clubs Have Annual Frolic.

Clay Township Boys and Girls 4-H club held an annual Halloween party Friday night at the home of Kenneth and Dean Schroer with approximately 25 members present. Special guests were Miss Faye Ritchie, C. E. Boyer, Miss Maxlne Coon, Miss Wilmae Coon. Mrs.

Nannie Dickey and Mr. and Mra Ed D. Scheldt. A ghost walk opened the festivities snd. games and contests including bobbing for apples, were ii.

play. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. The home was decorated In lack o' lanterns and all Halloween deoorations and the driveway was lighted by pumpkin facea Mrs. Swope Entertains Sunday School Class. Members of a Sunday school class, junior department, of the First Presbyterian church were entertained at a luncheon and all- party Thursday at the home or tneir teacner, Mrs.

joe A. Swope, north of the city. Appointments were In keeping with the Halloween season and favors marked the places of the guests. Pumpkin candles lighted the luncheon table which was centered by fall flowers. During the afternoon the group enjoyed hunting for nuta.

Jamboree Entertains At Seymour Center. Bob Bartley's Starllts Rangers Jamboree entertained Sunday evening at Seymour's Baptist Hospitality Service center. Members of the cast sttending were the Rangers, Ray Manning, Bob and Bud Snyder, Elmer Mur ray and Bob BarUty. BU1 RUter cir Mary Ad Hartley. June Uewellen.

tap dancer, wtllean and Jeanne, BUI Gum Drop" Palmer and dog, ScoUie, and Buck Miller aa master of cermonJ. The program was njoyd by men. R.fresh- ments were served at the closa Entertains at Halloween Party. Miss Carolyn Sus Hendershot entertained with a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mra.

Homer Hendershot. 821 McShane street. Decorations were of pink and white chrysanthe- mums. Games and contest w.r, in play and prizes won by Frieda Graham. Margie Newland, Norma Weddle.

Joy Forr.stt and Norma 7 m. I 1 mm TJ a m. mm a. Sa nuuiitj, nciicsitminn oi cup cakes and Ice cream were served by Mrs. Hendershot.

Other guests were Wayne and David Weddle, Ivy Skinner, Mar gle and Herman Newland and Bill Crouch, Csspfcrnr rorrf eieOrOTeS 7sf Dirthdav Mrs. Fred Martin entertained with a wiener' roaat Friday night hr hom! Jownshlp In honor of- the 21st birthday of her brother. Apprentice Seaman Emerson E. Cook. The evening was spent informally and with games.

Ice cream and cake were served. Others present were Mrs. Aaron Cook and children. Misses Berniee and Pauline Cook. Mra Mary Mel- i.

i Lou and Martina Alma, Lloyd Chrvstv. Fred Martin. Harold. I Catherine, Charlotte, Marvin. El-1 leen.

Barbara Ellen and William Russell Martin, Joan Coffman and! Dorothy Adam, of Indianapolis Dale, Charles. Joyce Ann and Carl Raymond Martin. invitH Those mvued but unable to at- tend were Clarence M. Cook. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Cook and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Swift and family, Aaron Cook and Mra. Bel- va Martin.

The addreaa of Andrew White, baker, first class, la AB C. Camp Allen. Norfolk, Va. He Is the son of Mrs. Ida White.

232 Jackson street, and was formerly stationed at Glenview, nL, for two years. I Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held Nov. 14. Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. Schildmeier, Mrs.

Pulse and Mrs. A. F. elver. The door prize was won by Mrs.

Pulse. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at small tables. The next meeting will be held Nov. 29 at the home of Mrs. Homer Chambers, 850 Hutchins avenue, with Mrs.

Clarence Brooks as co-hostess. Mrs. Pottebaum Is Hostess to Club. Mrs. Albert Pottebaum was hostess to the Liberty club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Lawton avenue with seven members and one guest, Miss Dorothy Gillaspy, in attendance.

After a short busiriess period, the remainder of the afternoon was spent Informally with games and contests. Prizes were won bv Miss Gillaspy, Mrs. George Lei fa-fried and Mra John Hedges. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and Halloween symbols featured the appointments in the home. All-day guests were Mrs.

Ernest Armstrong. Mra Mary Eddington and Miss Gillaspy. The next meeting will be held Nov. 15 at the home of Mra Wilbur Powera, 1335 Washington street. Mrs.

Coons Heads Independent Club. Mra J. E. Harrod was hostess to the Independent Social rluh Wednesday afternoon at her home. 240 Brown street.

The home was i aecoratea in bouquets of fall flowers. The president. Mrs. Frank Peel, conducted a short business period, after which bunco wa In play at three tablea i Prizea were awarded Mrs. Will Mobley and Mlaa Florence King.

The hostess, assisted bv Mra O. P. Mathews, served a plate luncheon at small tables which were centered by roses in crystal vases. New officers Installed were Mra Albert Coons, president, and Mra Fred Patterson, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held Nov.

22 at the home of Miss Kir.g, dianapolls, whose marriage to cats, witches and owls. Cadet Thomas Delmont Carpenter Games and contests were super-of this city will take place Nov. 11 vised by Jeanie Schumacher and at Irvington Methodist church, will be guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. Elizabeth Marquette at her home, 76 North Ritter avenue. In Indianapolis.

Miss Kathryn Costelow will entertain Nov. 3 with a personal shower for the bride-elect at her home in Beech Grove. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mra A. T.

Carpenter of 1725 Franklin street, this city, snd the, bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Danner of 72 North Ritter avenue,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Columbus Herald Archive

Pages Available:
16,128
Years Available:
1942-1994