The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX jCHE BVENING EEPTJBUCAN. (jotUMBUS. INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953. Judge Long to Be STEAK DINNER On AAUW Program George W. Long, Judge of Bar tholomew county circuit court, will iT Lit I be interviewed over local radio station WCSI at 3:46 o'clock Sunday afternoon, fifth in a series of weekly broadcasts presented by the American Association of University Mrs.

Rhoades Entertains SttMents Elixabethtown Legion Hall Saturday, November 21st at 5:00 P. M. The Country Club Women on "Making Democracy Work." Mrs. Norris Ray will discuss with Judge Long juvenile delin Hear Native quency in Columbus and through-( Sponsored izabetM Elizabet hto Of India out tne ooaniy, lis results ana suggested remedies. NEW COLLEGE BUILDING.

SOUTH HAD LEY. Mass. (IP Wearing a gray fur Indian hat. wn Christian Church Adult Plata Child's Plata 50c Appadurai Aaron, native of India and YMCA secretary of India, addressed CHS juniors, seniors and Construction wilt start, soon on a freshmen in two convos Wednes day. The introduction and a great part of his talk was concerned new 51,000,000 chemistry building at Mount Holyoke College.

The new structure will replace Shat-tuck Hall, which was 1892. ne country club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James 'Rhoades, Franklin street, with Mm Ruth Hunter as co-hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hunter.

Twenty-one members responded to roll call by giving verses from she Bible. The business period was In charge of Mrs. Rhoades. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting to be held Dec IS at the home of) Mrs. William Davis, southeast of the city, with Mrs.

Rendel Lindley as co-hostess. For the literary program, MrS. Charles Talley gave an interesting paper on "The Elizabeths' and Mrs. Ora Fink el gave an enlightening papier pn "ChurchilL Refreshments were I served by the hostesses who used a Thanksgiving theme. They were assisted in serving by Beverly Johnson.

Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Charles Klingler, Louise and Linda Davis, Beverly Johnson and with the significance and bearing Try a classified ad today fk (Pl I hi 1 PTfpP JnBaBRh 3 ssWi jr jit JefVsl iwHt By ANN GREEN Mrs. Hazel Fowler of Grammer and Mrs. Blanch Henry have returned from a two-week trip to Arizona, where they accompanied Mrs. Fowler's daughter, Joanna.

They made the trip by motor and returned on the train. Joanna plans to remain in Tuscon for the winter. Kathryne Price has returned from a short trip with' the Boh Prices' of Indianapolis to Santa Claus, and reports grandson, Bobby, had the time of hie life riding the little train in Santa Claus Land, watching the reindeer and looking over Santa's workshop which inclades a beautiful House of Dolls in the village. The Enchanted Trail brings all the story book characters to life, Mother Goose, Little Boy, Blue and Jack and Jill, reproduced in the proper settings along the trail. There is a picturesque dining room called The Christmas Room and the Prices found over-night accommodations most satisfactory.

What could be more delightful than taking the kiddies to Santa Claus as a pre-Christmas treat? Once those new card tables, made by Hamiltons, hit the market it will be just too bad for the old fashioned wood jobs, for Cosca has found the answer to hostess-problems the world over. If you saw the tables on display at Hamilton's booth during Pioneer Days, you will know what we mean. The sleek lines, the black wrought iron legs which neatly fold under, the padded top of luscious toned fabric which can be wiped off so no table cover- is needed, combine to make it an asset to any room. The tops come in lovely chartreuse, Christmas red, black and white, gray, deep green and other shades to blend with home decor. We like the chartreuse best of all.

Place mats could be used with these tables, eliminating the laundry problem. We understand the tables will be available for the Christmas trade. I Bruce and Phyllis Warren and Joan, who is now in the first grade, nuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiituiiinitiiiiiiHiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiuii mat tne gray nat ne was wearing had on many of India's customs and way of life. He told how it has been almost impossible for the British to give India heir independence because of the InceSsant spats of the Moslems NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted I by any person, other than myself, after this date and Hindus, the two powerful religious groups in the' country, over differences of "meat and music" "But then, said Mr. Aaron, "came the great Indian ruler, "Mohandas iNovemDer It j.

jaartna Lindley. The till Indian went on to tell Advehtist Women Aid 560 Needy A report of; the work of a women's society of the Day Adventist church, has been released by Mrs. Flossie Robinson, president. The report was read Tuesday at a meeting of the Southeast Federation of the church at Conners-ville. In the past four months, 660 persons in the Columbus community have been helped in some way by members of Dor- cas.

The women distributed 2,102 garments, paif out $454.54 in cash for fuel land medicine, delivered 49 food baskets and contributed comforters and blankets to victims of pros and others in need. Attending the federation meeting were Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Carl Henny, Mrs, Emma Kirgan, Mrs. Ethel Arthur, Mrs.

Harold Compton, Mrs, John Hires, Mrs. Mary Grider, Mrs. Frank Herald and Mrs. Frank Trotter. Aid Civil Defense.

Mrs. Maybelle Vandermark, assistant secretary of the borne missions department of the general conference of the church, spoke on how the conference was cooperating with the civil defense program. This local organization is planning; to establish a "sick bay" which: Will provide equipment such: sts wheel chairs to persons, who need assistance. Other civil defense projects undertaken by the local women are obtaining identification tags for school children, placing a disaster kit in the school room of the church and equipping each home of a church member with a kit containing emergency supplies, medicine, sheets and Mafrkfts. OhtoTwplciut Is Entertained Ohio Township Heme Demon Paul 0.

Werner GAL Mrs. speakers here. Max Andress, sponsor of Hi-Y, 1 CO-GRAN Margaret Rhod moved into their new home at 2748 Lafayette avenue from Mead VU- i how Gandhi fasted almost until death so that the two feuding religions would come to terms. Fearing the; great leader's death, 'a compromise was worked out and India gained her freedom. "Ever since," said Mr.

"the Moslems and Hindus have lived peace of Flint, rail of the introaucea Doth speakers. r. the pases on 1 tea liner United Sta just before husband, sailing to Join Her law at studying David, who is fully together. In honor of this ty in Eng- verjsi Cambridge Uni the 100 land. She is pas- (4 on the unity we wear gray caps symbolizing the mixing of black and white.

Another reference to the hat wasi made when he told that oassace senger to book mad its it super liner since July, 1952. maiden voyage contrary to the American custom, hats are worn inside buildings as a sign ox respect. Research Clu ft Stressed Education. "A motto of Gandhi's was to fS LCUIMCU ertained the efct Mrs. Joe Avery teach 600 people in six months." commented the speaker on Indian Research club Tuesd ay at her lag, where they've lived for several years.

The former home was sold to Mr. and Mrs. William N. Etkenbary Jr. In the new home the Warrens have combined pink brick with brown wood and coral trim for the exterior and professional decorator's colors for the interior.

It contains two bedrooms and study, large living room and dining area with rafters above, and a highly efficient kitchen with built-in wall oven. It is artistic in appointments, surely an inspiration to the homemaker. Maxlne and Dr. Bertram Olinger have been in their new home In Forest park long enough to have all the curtains up, the carpeting down and the bedrooms furnished. However, the living room furnishings haven't all arrived.

This was no handicap to the hostess of her sorority Tuesday night, for it permitted seven tables of bridge to pper-ate without cluttering up the place. Just before the guests arrived the van -backed up in the driveway to unload boxes! Maxine has used some attractive color schemes with brown, green and coral predominating. One bedroom, bath and kitchen run; across the front and the spacious 'living room, den and one bedroom span the rear. The ranchtype brick is designed for comfort and a minimum of labor. David and Carol Berkey have moved from an apartment at 615 Sycamore street to a newly purchased home at 3220 Central avenue, the former home of the Deloss McCalls.

The house has been rented to army personnel and the new owners are now. taking possession. els Madeline Jones tells us her husband, Casey, is still in the hospital under treatment for a heart attack he suffered last week. Lot of people didn't realize Jones reported in the hospital was Casey of Jones Wallpaper store. He will probably to stay there for a few weeks, and unfortunately the doctor has hung out a "no visitors" sign.

There is no ban on cheer cards, but if good wishes help, he is well on his way to recovery. I education. He referred to one per home, 1935 Frankli street, with 35 members present. Alvin During The president, gan, presided. son teaching 800 illiterate Indians and told how this mass education was accomplished.

HO also thanked American students for playing a part in helping Indian education by their visits to hie country. period it was vot to purchase club also vot- SBSSJ I IjasBBBBBl a $5 T-B bond. Th ed to send Chri presents to mmm nm Mrs, Aaron, wife of the speaker, patients in the me: hospital at PARTS are readily available for all Schwinn Bicycles $74.95 addressed the students on Tndian, dress. She herself was attired in a colorful native "sari," a loose-fitting garment. She related that Madison.

Gifts are to be taken to Public Service company wrapped and labeled, whether for male or female and name article, and size. Articles, made by blind persons were displayed and sold at the meeting. when Americans say the Indians wear "bedsheets," she retorts, tOYS J6-IHCH MODftl Mot popular HghtwclaM them oil! Equipment in-cludot 3-tpd stration club met at the home of Mrs. Sam MooSc, with Miss Amelia Lasher as assisting hostess. -A cbvered-dlsh luncheon was The nrosrram was eiven bv Mrs.

They were better than the pillow ases you wear." Both speakers are natives of In fro end reef tolipoe Roy Wininger on "Hawaiian Culture." ml i held at noon. Mrs, John Clark, dia and are engaged in YMCA "I've compared fhem A off for my mcesy IJ Schwinn the btt!" "jr Mrs. Avery was assisted in serv work. They have been in this work brokot 8nfOlor with headlight roomy saddle bog tturdy kicMtondr-ond eteesMftf eiiieme ltllt t. ing refreshments by Mrs.

Roy i -i- i tGraham. The next meeting will be a for SO years, spending 23 years with the University of Glasgow in Scotland. This is the couple's third trip to the United States. Both have had education in America- RECORDS Christmas party and covered-dish luncheon at the home Of Mrs. John Prout, 2211 Pearl street.

RECORD SHOP Mr. Aaron attended YMCA college and thei University of Chicago and Mrs. Aaron attended the University of Michigan. They were mrMml president, wan in charge of the business meeting. Mrs.

Claud Swartwood read a history of the Prayer of Thanksgiving." Devotions were read by Mrs. Moore and prayer offered by Mrs. Nate Hendershpt. Flsjg salute and club creed were given. Fourteen members answered roll call with suggestions for holiday centerpieces.

Mrs. Hendershot thanked the club for a gift received on her 50th wedding anniversary. A donation was made to T-B association. Plans were made for a program to be giyen at Farm Bureau meeting Friday night at Red Men hall in Ogilrille. -lub prayer closed business meeting.

Mrs. Arthur Betta and Mrs. It's Xmas brought; to CHS through the state YMCA and school Hi-Y and Y-Teene clubs. J. Ben Huff, associate state secretary of the Indiana 25th Chestnut Is New Open Until 9:00 P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Give Records for Christmas "Always a Place to Park" ISIS THIRD STREET Card Time YMCA, accompanied the two The Gift that Keeps on living Again, Folks I 11 1 MHHH I I tllll'H'HHI'Ml MM Table Viewer By HA KM AN Wi NICHOLS Frank Hardiii gave the lesson. and Projector WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (IP) The greeting card people are great group to sell you a passel of isT "Key! to Happy FamHy Living." Winners in (contests were Mrs. Hendershot, Mrs. and Mrs.

Isaac Taylor, A doer prize was awarded Mrs. Carl Franke. At the Christmas meeting there will be a corered-dish luncheon, Dec 8 at the 'home of Mrs. Isaac cardboards wishing everyone assWra merry and a happy one during the holidays. When Your Doctor Prescribes Depend On -i CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE CARPENTER'S PHARMACY Jo Accurately Compound Your PRESCRIPTIONS.

Taylor. Fiftyfcent grab-bag gifts But up to they haven't figured how to get a man off the book When he receives a message of cheer from Aunt Bliss, to whom he forgot to send a card The card folks are smart enough will be exchanged. 1 Corn brook Club Holds Meeting Sixteen members ef the Corn-brook Home Demonstration club to say in their messages the over all of "season's greetings." or Four Registered TC', CHRISTMAS losses elfc jt rA "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Tear." But that does not pick up the torch for the man who Sheaff TM Crest Deluxe mis-read his list. Or plain burned met Tuesday; afternoon at the home of Mrs Bert Kimmel with SRttr'toiitotiioi WOiod. AC DC Oa Jaoo osaaTa JO0 olf.

St OWE I mlii wily the cards he received the year before. Or who wasn't, smart PEN Mrs. John Knotts asi co-hostess. S17.5S 7.50 enough to anticipate a card from Taxi 5.00 The meeting was opened with devotions' by Mrs. Knotts.

The members then repeated the Lord's Aunt Bliss, who, herself, forgot to send along a card in 1952. i Ban Out of Stamps. Prayer, Home Economics creed, I don't see why the card manufacturers don't think up some for the late-senders and be Use Our LAY-AWAY honest in their text. They could make up some late dandies like "Aunt Bliss, you have always been a favorite of mine. If I forgot you, 74 84 Just flick of flnger convex this versatile instrument from a color slide table viewer to a projector covering a full size screen.

Big 6 6 viewing glass. Feed-thru slide carrier takes all types of 2 2 slides. Coated high-speed snastigmat lens. SEE tT DEMONSTRATED TODAY AT CARPENTER'S it's only because I ran out of 3- MOOSE tfijt MEMBERS 43rd Anniversary Dance Saturday November 21st, 1953 9:00 to 12:00 WITH JIMMY SEWELL'S BAND GUEST NIGHT ALL PROCEEDS FROM TICKET SALES GO FOR KIDDLES' CHRISTMAS PARTY AND OUR 2 BOYS AT MOOSEHEART. Subscription $1.00 Per Person Bring Your Guests and Come Early No Reservations.

Sponsored by L.O.O.M. and W.O.T.M. cent stamps. The card dealers, by the way, SHEAPPER'S Admiral PEljf i 6JS PENCIL 4.8 Ensemble S9.41 SENTINEL ENSEMBLE Pen. $15.00 Pencil 5J09 M.E.

Tax $1.50 BROWNIE MOVIE PROJECTOR Only $62.50 claim that this year's crop presents t'many new Styles and de Days Until Christmas signs." I looked over a couple of nun dred samples in the stores the other day, and they didn't seem very new to ma li But according to the experts, there are a few innovations. Some of the traditional red and green CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4427 has given away to pastels, which to me do not seem so seasony, OPEN Every Weak-day Night Until i such as the "over the hills and YOUR REX ALL STORE- through the woods' theme. Getting BILLFOLDS VISIT OUR PIPE SMOKERS Back and Humidor $5-50 and pledge to: the nag. During the business session it was voted to donate to the Christmas seal sales. Plans for lessons to.

be given next year were made at this meeting. A lesson on" salad dressings was given by the home demonstration agent, Mrs. James Hendricks. A "memory! contest was won- by Mrs. Martin "flemeyer.

The "mystery box" wap won by the guest, Mrs. Hendricks, and the door prize was awarded Mrs. Gustav Mihay. I Mrs. Charles McKay was also a guest.

Refreshments in keeping with Thanksgiving were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be a Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Carl Strijetelmeier. i Friendly Neighbors Club HasMeet Friendly Neighbors Home Demonstration club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Breed en, with Mrs.

Tom Andrews as assisting hhstess, The meeting was opened by singing the (long of the month, "Prayer for Thanksgiving." The pledge to the flag and the club creed were grven in unison. Mrs. Andrews gave devotions followed by the group repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call response was "A Holiday Centerpiece." Mrs. Breed en conducted the business meeting.

It was decided to have a 50-eent grab-bag at the Christmas meeting to be held Dee.1 15 at the home of Mrs. Virgil Coy. The lesson on "To Meet the Needs in the Family Group so All Individuals are Happy" was given by Mr. Coy. The meeting was dismissed by all repeating the club prayer.

Recreation i was in charge of Mrs. Breedeh and prises were? awarded Roy MUler and Mrs. Everett Bens. Refreshments were served by; the hostesses ten members, four children and two guests, Mrs. Lewis Lorts and Mrs.

Albert Fluke. Pipe Beck 4 4msstb siajLvsfl juTdfl bwKA ss Kaywoodie Pipe LAND OF TOYS It seems to me that the carriers of the mail, who are pledged to deliver, no master what, come snow, rain, heat, rand gloom of night, should be unhappy about the Yule greeting i cards. A lot of today's cards ar bigger than somewhat. Some "of them measure as much as 5 by 10 inches. Some are even larger.

i A friend of mine in Atlantic City, who is 6 feet 7 inches, or such, has a card out which is as tall' as he. is. He whs not as mean, though, as the postman thought he Would be. He has folded it to where it is only about 3 feet long. li; "I thought I was doing the malt man a favor," heptold me.

The mail man won't think soTlt won't fit in any mall box. Or any mail bag, either, ior that matter. Worse than that, this guy sends out 5,000 of the things around the world. They are marked: "Careful, man. I'm too big to fold." Leather Air-Tite by Medico, pipes $2.50 to $30.00 MAGIC MEMO PAD BEAN BAG ASH TRAY 98c Layaway Now White The Selections are Complete TOY DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR GOODMAN -JESTER 4 ox.

sizes $3.00 8 ox. sizes $5.00 Plus Tax "11 DRESSER SETS All Cetera aw COMB and BRUSH SETS $1.50 to $5.75 COMPLETE JUNE OF MEN'S GIFT SETS $4.50 to $21.50 Probably the i tat musical sod ety in America wr. the St. Cecilia, organised Charles Town (Charleston), s. in 1762.

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