The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

vi j- VKQZ Tuesday, way ti 'SEVMOUR' DAILY ft I E. (SEYMOUR, INPr HavniTcrrcll Marriage Rites I SOCIAL Read Saturday Afternoon a. aY and William Mjss Marjorie of Val lonja, as maid-of-honor and only attendant, wore a smart navy and rell, East Third street, announce fhe niarrlage pf tljeir daughter, Annalee. to James Les white ensemble, complemented P. W.

CliA Officers Installed At Annual Post-Convention Pinner Installation of club officers fori tions and a member of the "0. S. with a corsage of white roses ter pf Indianappus. Mr. Hawn.

is the son of James Hawn, Her. gut from bride A of Crothersville. and Ella compact J944-4 and -interesting kighSshte dele-tion toXiina Trinkle, of this city," One'- 61 the highlights of the, Ernest Wisehart, of Indlanap-' The linarriage service was read olis, was" Mr. Hawn's- best man. at half after four o'clock Satur-day afternoon, by the Rev.

Wal-i Mrs. Hawn is a graduate of Shields High School wtth the class of 1942f-anidv for the past two ter Moseley, of Uniontown, Bap dinner program was the presentation to the club of a citation from the United Stages government given the civic group for the purchase of an ambulance plane to be used to fly wounded soldiers from the battlefronts to base hospitals. This plane wis purchased tist minister. years has been employed with The bride wore a street length dress of egg shell white with navy accessories. Her flowers were the Indiana Telephone Corporation.

Hawn attended Tamplco High School and is employed in American Beauty roses in a shoul by money subscribed Jp a special 1 i der bouquet and her only orna the twenty-seventh annual con- i. Vention of the Indiana Federation of Business end Professional Women held 'the past week end in Indianapolis, were program fea-tures of the annual post-conven-liori dinner of the Seymour Business and Professional Women's pub held Monday evening in the dining room of First Methodist Church. Miss Alice a past district director of the state fed- ration, was installing officer. Mrs. Frank Brunow, who has served most efficiently as club president during the year Just Closing, was installed for a second term.

Mrs, Emma Maude ment was single strand pmndienapplis where he -end Ms bride will be at home. pearls, the bridegroom's gift Mrs. James Day, Mrs. WUljam War Bpnd drive, sponsored by the P.P.W. members several months ago and bears the name, of Seymour, Indiana.

One citation from the U. S. Treasury Department bears the signatures of Henry Morgenthau, and Eugene Puliiam and a is signed by W. V. Kirk, Surgeon General Emhuff and Mrs; Harold Byrer.

Miss Myron. Graduates From, flurses School Hostesses assisting Miss Foster were Mrs. Esther Gregory, Mrs. Ida Butler and Mrs. Lucille Buber.

Class members present were SAVE the U. S. Army. INlj Miss Foster, Mrs. Viola Jaynes, EhoadesWM instelled-jvicepresl4 The 1AV Till dent; Miss MabelJXmker, record-! the state convention and was ac wtii-.

2-'i-. 4W C-'- behalf of the 1 cepted on Seymour Mrs! Maurice JOaper, Mrs. Ida Butler, Miss Lois Bartlett, Mrs, Harold Byrer, Miss Laura Muss, Mrs. William Emhuff and -son, club by Mrs. Brunow.

Attending the post-convention John, Miss Gladys Miss Noi an A Gard in Ye Group dinner which will be the last Edwina Carson, Mrs. James Day, Miss Marie Adams, Mrs. John scheduled meeting for the club until fall, were Mies Etta Dettmer, Miss Peartz Miss Willa Swengel, Mrs. Alice Walters, Mrs. wi Kutw, misa nuui owcngei, Corresponding Miss Grace Anderson, treasurer, The dinnef, which brought to a close this club year, was one of fiie highlights of the 1944 social calender for the civic group.

I The table appointments were fovely. In the, center was a crystal ipergne holding yellow rosebuds and blue and yellow candle and through the length of the table bowls of roses alternated with blue and gold candles hi single holders. The serviettes were blue Gregory, Mrs. Esther Gregory and daughter, Karne, Mrs. Granger Smith, Mrs.

Noble Foster and Mrs. Marcus Miller. Mary Beatty. Miss Josephine Cud' dahee, Mrs. True Buddick, Miss a) Bertha Meseke, Mrs.

Florence Mc Frank Brunow, Miss Miss Bobb to Serve pn Student Council Mabel Dunker, Miss An derson. Miss Grace Love, Miss i. Miss Jessie Ruth Bobb, daugh Grace McGinty, Mrs. Laura Tuel Wherever they went, they walked guard at every step. Hardships taught our forefathers the virtue of self-reliance and the need for co-'operation.

Thus, in the humble cradle of privation, the spirit of our Democracy was born. 7 r. Our. enemies foolishly ignored the enduring influence of our Nation's heritage when they jeered that we were too soft to fight. Little did they dream that, almost overnight, free men could perfect the finest and best-equipped fighting forces the world has ever seen.

So, today when good citizens see an A card on a windshield, they recognize it as a symbol of what people can accomplish who have learned from experience to work together to attain a common objective. That same spirit will win this war and'in pea'atime that same unity pf effort will keep America strong and prosperous for our men and women now on the fighting front. ter of Mrs. Harry A. Bobb, North ker, Miss Clara Massman, Mrs.

Herman Miss Clara Foplar street who will enter her Niemeyer, Mrs. Louise Snyder, Senior year at Hanover College next fall; was one of seven girls Miss Alice Seymour, Mrs. Hazel MISS ELEANOR JANE MYRON VonfHelingen, Miss Ann Zimmer from the college chosen to serve on the student council for 1944-45. To be chosen a member of this man, Miss Harriett Roeger, Miss Miss Eleanor Jane Myrott, old-1 Mina McHenry, Miss LlUie Foe with the club seal in gold in the corners and the place cards also were embossed with the seat i I During the dinner hour music was provided by J. Hubert Doerr.

I Members of the hostess committee for. the dinner were Miss Grace Love, Mrs. True Ruddies, Visa Etta Detuner, Mrs. Laurs Tuelker and Miss Mabel Dunker. Fpllowing the installation serv We a letter was i read from Miss Peggyf Able, I "fnember of this year's graduating class of Shields organization, which serves as brink; and Mrs.

I. G. Harris. er daughter of Hubert C. Myron, I electrician's mate, first college governing body, a girl who is serving with the U.

S. have a high scholastic rating Navy Seabees in Africa, and Mrs. I Philalhea Class Chairmen flamed and also outstanding executive Myron, of den, was graduat and leadership ed Methodist Hospital I Election to the council Is only Mrs. Granger Smith, "president School of Nursing, Indianapolis, one of many honors which have of the Philathea Class of First come to Miss Bobb -during the Sunday afternoon at services I held in North Methodist Church, Baptist Church, named two com High School, who was awarded Mtst Jolks mrt mort find thin maul when they finish. icb wmrtimt tUy.

A bottlt tfpUen, foaming Budwthtr welcomt companion in mtnt of nUxationanJ it makes simple, wartime meals tost better. She recently was initiated In addition to supplying the armed forces with glider and bomber fuselage frames, wing parts, gun turret parts and foodstuffs, Anheuser-Busch produces materials which go into the manufacture of: Rubber 1 Alu- minum Munitions Medicines Complex Vitamins Hospital Dicta Baby Foods Breai and other Bakery products Vitamin-fortified cattle feeds Batteries Paper Soap and textiles to name a few. in that city. into Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalistic honorary, ope of four girls from the college to be ac Miss Myron, who is a grand mittee chairmen who are to serve during the coming year, Monday evening when members of the Bible group met at the home of Miss Or Foster, Carter Boule daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. D.I cepted for membership in this Schooley, of Vallonia, and Mrs. fraternity. She also Is a member of Gam vard. Nellie Myron, of this city, is well known among Seymour's young-1 Mrs.

John Gregory was named ma Sigma Pi, honohary scholastic the BP.W. loving cup as the outstanding Senior giri During the business session, at which final reports for the year were heard, the group voted to renew membership In the Riley Cheer Guild of the James Whit-eomb Riley Memorial Hospital, Membership in this organization includes, in addition to the regular membership fees, the sending of two gift boxes a year totheiiospltal. Highlights of the state conven er set as she visits here fre fraternity, and of Alpha Delta Pi flower fund chairman and Miss Gladys Harris, publicity chair lJ quently. She attended school I both at Hayden and M-2S OJi4 1 Sorority, serving as treasurer of the latter organization mis year. man.

AN SAINT and was eraduated with the ane is co-eaitor 01 ine Kevonan, ig41 from VaUonia, Reports Pf the secretary and treasurer were read and approved and the members voted a $3 00 nanover yearooox, is 7 exenange ghjs raiikdhigh jKholas- editor for the magaxlne of the tically and wai prominently winner and Hoeferkamp, Uroege.vice-presidentr" W. C. Home Xconomics Club, "was ue donation for their soldier gift box Baldwin, secretary, and Mrs. Price women fl-uueuc Associanon anq ldentified with various high daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hoeferkamp, was runner guest speaker, presenting the new project work fof the month, Sat for May, which is to be sent to The Matlock, treasurer. a member of the staff of school btouds: She is a talented Francje Briner, of this city, phar Don M. Bollinger is general up. Triangle, college weekly. isfying Meals for Busy Days." I vocalist and accordionist and was SV.

1 1 A chairman in charge of the dance. The Achievement Night pro raacist mate, second class, of the U. S. Navy, who is serving over :7 Tv IT. member of the high school gram brought to a close the club Assisting him are Don Kirbert, During her talk Mrs.

Heiwig gave a practical demonstration of a peanut Dutter bean loaf. 1 chorus and orchestra. She also seas, from whom a letter was read tion were given by Miss Seymour and Miss Mina McHenry. Miss Seymour told of the International Relations breakfast on Sunday morning, at which she presided, as state International relations chairman and Mks McHenry reported on the convention banquet on Saturday evening, at which Louise activities until fall with the ex Airs. James Beldon, Miss Marilyn year as pres.aem.oi me anoverwaJ promia9nt 4H cjub inw rsceived-state recognition ers were "Used throughout the -home.

The guests were Mr. and Worth Clark, Mrs. Julia! Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horstman and son, Allen Henry, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard- Lubker, Orville Lubker, and William Goss-man, of Brownstown; Mr. and -Mrs. Lubker's daughter, Miss Ava Meri Lubker, of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Allen. of Bedford. 'Mrs. Alberta Brock and family, of Columbus, Joined the group for during the eveningi ception of the Girl Scout Troop, The meeting opened with the Burkley, Miss Louise Bollinger, Mrs.

Esther Gregory led in the Miss Gerry Galati and Miss Nor the Junior First Aid Group and the Personality Club. These Z. for her achievement inthis field. devotional service. ma Weyer.

one 'of been Plans were discussed for the an class of 1941, receiving high club creed and the pledge of allegiance and roll call responses were the maiden names of the members' mothers. Mrs. Clyde Hill directed a fun hour following Miss Myron has the high ranking John H- Conner, Mrs. Seth W. in her groups will meet throughout the summer months, the -meetings to girls scholastic honors and the silver Leonard Wright spoke on "Chal loving cup from the Business and class Methodist Hospital where nual yearbooks and a committee was named for the June class meeting.

Miss Lois Bartlett to serve as chairman, assisted by be designated by their respective leaders, Shields and Mrs. Harry Hobbs Miller are members of the scholarship committee and Glenn W. Seward, Miss Elizabeth Feaster which a dessert course 1 was rYoiessionai women Club as lenge of the Americas. Mrs. Wright was the director of the Chicago Council of Foreign Rela- she has been a member of the Athletic Club and Nurses' Choral Club.

Since living In Indianap served. Mothers and friends of the club the outstanding girl of the Senior Class. Club members present were and Miss Jane Grelle are serving olis she has won recognition as Mrs. Leonard Pfaffenberger, Mrs. members were guests for the evening.

The program opened with selections by the instrumental on the nominating committee. ft a vocalist an.a nas oeen preseni- Miss Imogene Rogers, daughter Cornelius Thias, Mrs. Howard Tickets for the dance, which is of Mrs. Oscar Rogers, of Indian Kuest soloist at Roberts Turner. Mrs.

frank Mitchell Mr. to be semi-formal, are free this year and may be secured by any music group which is under the supervision of Nancy Sargeant. apolis, formerly of this city, Methodist Church and ha I Paul Brackemyre, Mrs. Lawrence to serve on the Hanover stu-1 appearca on oroaacan progams. Kuddick and 'daughter, Sandra, high school graduate upon regis The awards were presented by dent council next Mrs.

George Pollert, and In addition to her father. Miss Myron has a brother who is tration of the date of his or her graduation year. They have been daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. J. Allen Nancy Sargeant, as president, and Margaret Lou Taskey, vice-president Beginning Tomorrow! Mr: Rehrman HnnnrA serving with the armed forces Brackemyre, Mrs.

David Barnett, placed in three downtown busi the afternoon. Birthday Party at VonDielingen Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward VonDielingen entertained informally Sunday' afternoon, at their homo honoring their daughter, Lora Mae, who observed her birthday anniversary Monday. Shirley Schepman and Marilyn VonDielingen -were winners of contest prizes during the afternoon and at the close a dessert course was served.

The table was centered with a large white birth- Mrs. Clarence Knoke, Mrs. Clyde lanwu. Ja own auuuwn ness establishments, the Baldwin Miss Doris Finch, club director, At Poit-NuptiaJ Shower Hill. Mrs.

Lee Cummings and Drug Store, Cooperative Building Mate, second class, Robert Myron, who is stationed in the Mrs. Lelartd Ault Mi tt Loan Association and Jackson gave recognition to the leaders of the various activities and briefly sketched the work which has been South Pacific. Misses Anna Marie Eckelman and Hulda Enzinger entertained sTrirfav skwsktnlner tat Vf Tnkol County Hatchery. Dr. John G.

Benson, general A Alumni Dance Set- done during the year by the vari ous groups. mans home, in White creek, it rr; r.U 1.1 riduM. fcHn- Presided at baccalaureate Of rriday Sight Activity Awards Given Girls-Club Members Letitia Rhoades sang a solo and Mrs. Glenn Behrman, who before Friday evening of this week, Martha Diamond played an oboe SUIPMENT DRAPERY JUST ARRIVED I Stt commencement exercises, both of which were held Sunday afternoon. Dr.

Edward R. Bart Members of the Seymour Girls' solo. One of the highlights of the day cake, lighted with pink can- May 26, has been chosen as the date for the annual Shields High Club who have been outstanding evening was a hill-billy comedy, dies and pink and white streamers School Alumni dance, plans for in various fields of activity dur lett, dean, of DePauw University and chairman of the Methodist which have been underway for "Comin Ttound the Mountain" given by the Dramatic group, under the direction of Mrs. John ing the past year were given Hospital committee oh church several weeks. recognition at the club's annual education, gave the principal ad :36 INCH HEAVY HOME 5PUNS Bright rnulticolors 1 3 The dance which will be held -Achievement Night" program Williams and Miss Mary Jane dress, sneaking on "Design for held Monday evening in the old gymnasium at Shields High in the high school gymnasium, will honor the one hundred and sixteen members of this year's To.

close the program the Scout fell from the chandelier to each place. The invited guests were Marilyn VonDielingen, Maysel Janet Stuckwisch Carol rrey, Shjrley Schepman, Carol Ann. VoaDielingen, Mrs. Herman Hage-mah, Lucille and Wilms Schuer-man, Alice VonDielingen, Mrs. David S.

Baxter and son. David, Jr4 and the honor guest The nrooVam included a musi per recent marriage was Miss Mildred Horman. Four tables of were In play and Miss Edell Eckelman shared score honors with Miss Geneva Herman. In the latt evening a dessert course was served at the small tables. The shower guests Included Mrs.

Bolte, Misses Emilea Horman, Ethel Meyer, Norma Schlehuser, Ed ell Eckel-man, Mary Niemoellern Lora Schlehuser, Evelyn Kobbe, Helen Eckelman, Ethel Burbrink, Geneva Horman and Mrs. Gerald SchooL -lncidKts 36 INCH RAYON DAMASK Bright florals. Tan or rose background cal recital' by Mrs. Russell Pax-ton, invocation by Clarence Theora Holmes, daughter of graduating class and during the Troop, sponsored by iss Roberta Shannon and Mrs. J.

D. Gill, gave the Scout laws and sang Taps." rtanr intpnrvlinn the annual Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, 425 T.49 Yd.59e Yd. 59 Yd.

69 ui trviuswu Alumnl Btholarshio loan of 1100 A. Shake, pastor Methodist Church, Indianauolis avenue, as first place winner, with the largest number 3tT INCH FINE QUALITY CRETONNE "-Stripe florals in lormer paswr tn thm nlltctnH Mr. ami Mrs, Jerrell of First Methodist Church, in ing boy or girl of the graduating of activity points, was presented with $10 to be used for summer this city; music by the student money is applicable Entertain Guests tan or burgundy. 50 INCH RAYON DAMASK Jacquard in choral club, presentation of priz camp, Probe Swedish Firm-, Washington, May 23 (Api at any school of higher learning, nurses' training or commercial es by Dr. Harry Kerr, president Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Jerrell en Second place went to Rosemary rose or burgundy of the medical staff; presentation tertained informally Sunday at Reach, younger daughter of Mr. The government's blacklist con school and is loaned, without in of diplomas by Dr. Benson, and their home honoring Ernie Riley, Eckelman, Mrs. Milton Ortstadt, Mrs.

William Eckelman, Mrs, Otto Enzinger, Mrs. Walter Horman and the honor guest. terest, for a period of five years: and Mrs. Glenn Keach, 322 North Walnut street and third benediction by the Rev. Dallas who is leaving Wednesday for This perpetual scholarship fund L.

Browning, pastor of the 'North and fourth place winners were service in the United States Navy. Each A luncheon was served at noon Barbara Corbin and Donna Breit Methodist Church, 81x99 INCH SHEET Fine quality. 2) 1 OUILTED MATTRESS PROTECTOR Penco quality. Double bed Size COTTON BED PILLOWS trol committee studied the records of dozens of Swedish firms and business men today with a. pro; spect of adding new names to the list, as American negotiators In the Scandinavian country pressed for a halt on all ballbearing shipments from Sweden to Germany.5 was established several years ago and has aided a number of local young people in furthering their education.

Several of the loans CpL and Barnes and the afternoon was spent in Mrs. Myron and daughter, field, respectively. Barbara is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray-. Nancy, of Hayden.

Mrs. Nellie formally. 1" Vs Entertain Bible Class Each Myron, pf this city, and Mr. and already have been repaid. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Ernie Riley, Jr, and daughter, mond Corbin, 410 East Third street and Donna is the daughter Mrs. O. D. Schooley, 'of Vallonia, Also during the dance intermis Sandra Kay, Mr.

and Mrs. Onie of Mrs. Gertrude Breitfield, 219 attended the services, sion the annual election of Alumni Good quality ticking. 7 2XZl -mw! ir if tlOMl I Riley, Sr. and Chester Riley, Mrs; East Second street officers will be elected, Sara McKim, Mrs.

Salina Myers Miss Nancy Sargeant, club and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Ida The dance program will be furnished, by Pinkey Kincaid and his Candlelight Club Plans Blind Auction Jerrell, Mr. and Mrs. James Riley president, daughter of Mr. and E.

W. Sargeant, received recognition as the outstanding thirteen piece band of Indianap- OSTEOPATH 101V. North Cbefinui Street Phone 250 Dr. L. Robertson HOURS: 8-11; 1-5 Evenlnits by Appointment A blind auction is to be a fea- "-V nia win oe juncaias sec- senior member of the club and Corporal and Mrs.

Leo Barnes entertained, at their apartment in Ridge view, southwest of the city, Monday evening honoring boys of Corporal Barnes' Sunday School class of the Young People's department of First Baptist Church. The guests were entertained with an hour of games in the, administration building and later enjoyed a dessert Those present were Robert lUufinan; John RoserS: Francis Boemrael, Bill Willey, Howard Stevefis, Ross Lewi4 Jame? Fcnf, Lynn Ernest and Arthur Chandler. plaque and gift was presented 72 INCH MOSQUITO BAR WHITE Ideal for protecting tyt baby's health Yd. 1 WASHANREDY KRINKLE CREPE 7 Widsq quality. Rose, pink, blue prints.

OC Plain colors, Pink, blue, white, 29c INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKETS 30x40. White, pink, blue. QQe Fluffy nopw-rtTi iT ture of the June 'meeting of the ond appearance in this city this Candlelight Home- Economics month, as he and his dance group and Mr. and Mrs. Glen JerrelL Mrs, Lubker Honored -it Birthday Dinner' The home Mr.

and Mrs. Or Helen Day, daughter of Com Club and nlans for this benefit presented the program for the an mander and Mrs. Durbin Day, as project were outlined by the mem- Junior-Senior From a week winner of the annual senior dl hers Monday evening when they a8- ville Lubker, near Brownstown, visidty of table tennis, ArneO Robert- Mann, as president of was the scene of a delightful Judd; Mrr and Mrs tSe Alumni Association this year INFANTS' 35x50 INCH CRIB BLANKETS" family gathering and birthday Curtis Judd, as runner-Hp lit the INSURANCE Fire And Auto J. C. HUFFOAII dinner Sunday honoring Mrs.

tennis match, received a gift. Uniond quality, met at the home of Mr. and Mn Leiand 704 Wet Jickion street Mrs. Auft and; Mrs, Lee Cummings were hostesses. Mrs.

William Heiwig, project leader of the Thursday Is supervising plans for the annual dance. Assisting hiA as members of the general committee are the In': the Junior division Patty Lubker. Peonies and white roses cen Pvt. and Mrs. Max Sprunger also PickerrclL daughter of Mr.

and wert guests. other officers, Miss Poris tered the table and garden flow Mrs. Leonard. PigkerreUv. was.