The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 5

AUGUST 18,1942 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, IND. PAGE FIVE The Rev. George Steinkamp, pastor of the Dudleytown Lutheran Church was elected president of the Perdieck family union group at the sixtieth annual all-day outing held Sunday at Salelds Pert. Martin Pardieck, of this city, was named vice-president and Mrs. Harold Vehslage was elected secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Ed Pardieck, of Jonesville, was named chairman of entertainment for 1943. Mrs. Sophia Kruwell, of Indianapolis, and Fred J. Bode, of this city, were given recognition as the oldest persons present and Reinold VonFange, of Columbus, as the youngest.

Each received gift. A basket dinner was served at' noon and an iced course in the late afternoon. Attending the outing were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Schmaltz, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruwell and family, Mr. Ben Kruwell, Mrs.

Sophia Kruwell, Mrs. Harry Hoppas, Miss Dorothy Mae Brink, Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Merklin and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Stader, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Fleetwood and daughter, of Indianapolis, Mr.

and. Mrs. Ed Kruwell of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stader, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Setser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pardieck, and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Arnholt of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pardieck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Pardieck, Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Pardieck and daughter, Mrs. Albert Hill and son, Bill, Jake Kemp, Mr.

anti Mrs. Fred Mengler and daughter, Albert Pardieck and Mrs. F. M. Able of Jonesville, Rev, and Mrs.

George Steinkamp and family of Dudleytown, Mrs. Ella Mae Brink and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Harold.

Vehslage family, Mrs. Walter, Kreinhagen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred dieck, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin dieck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pardieck and Tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pardieck and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Stockamp, Mr. Fred Bode and daughters of Seymour. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Witliam Peed of Indianapolis and Miss Helen Volland, of Columbus. Rev. Steinkamp Heads Pardieck Family Group Mr. and Mrs. Baurley Entertain Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Baurley entertained guests at dinner Sunday evening at their home on South Chestnut street honoring their little daughter, Mary' Cecile, who is a year old today and also in compliment to Mrs. Baurley's father, E. M. Crawford, of Indianpolis, formerly of this city, who observed his birthday anniversary Monday.

Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crawford, of Indianapolis, maternal grandparents of Mary Cecile, her paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Baurley and son, Bernard, of Jennings county, Miss Mary Helen Crawford, of Indianapolis and Miss Emma Foy, of this city. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Baurley entertained at dinner honoring Michigan guests.

Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Polash and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. William Polash and small son, Billy, of Chesoning, Mich.

and Mrs. E. M. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cole, and Miss Hary Helen Crawford, all of Indianapolis. Former Residents Assist At Reception Mrs. Harold Holloway and Mrs. Clem Thompson, of Columbus, both former residents of this city, assisted at a reception Friday evening held on the terrace of the Tabernacle Christian Church by the Women's Council of the Church. The reception followed a piano recital presented in the auditorium by Miss Elza Marques of Rio de Jeniero, Brazil, who is doing graduate, work at Indiana University, an exchange student sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs.

Wives of officers at Camp At1 terbury were special guests. Miss Clementine Miller, of Columbus, well known here, president of the Council, introduced Miss Marques and following the recital invited the guests to the terrace where punch was served from two candlelighted tables. Past Chiefs' Club To Be Entertained Mrs. Howard Robbins and Miss Clara Massman will entertain members of the Past Chiefs Club of the Pythian Sister Temple at Mrs. Robbins' home, SouthChestnut street, Thursday evening.

Social Calendar In order to Insure publication of social calendar evente each Raturdau. it la necessary that the information de filed with this office not later than noon the pre- Thursday, one day earlier than in the past, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 Neighborly Home Economics Club will hold a penny supper at Shields Park. (Evening) Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Churenwill meet at the church. (Evening) Girl Scouts of First Baptist Church will meet in the church gymnasium at 6 o'clock. (Evening).

Junior, Pioneer and Senior B. Y. P. U's will meet at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock. (Evening).

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Loyal Lydia Class of Central Christian Church will meet at Shields Park. (Afternoon). Thursday Evening Home Economics Club will meet at the Farmers Club with Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs. Hannah Cox as hostesses.

(Evening), Happy Hustler Class of Central Christian Church will meet at Shields Park for a picnic supper at 7 o'clock. (Evening), Lincoln Home Economics Club will hold a family picnic at Gaiser Park at 7 o'clock. (Evening), Fireside Club of First Baptist Church will hold a basket supper at Shields Park at 6:30 o'clock. (Evening), Triads Guests at Picnic, Skating Party Members of Triads enjoyed picnic supper at Gaiser Park Monday evening followed by skating party 'at the rink west of the city. In the supper group were Mrs.

Verna Sprenger, Mrs. Coulter M. Montgomery, Mrs. Erma Bicknell, Mrs. Ernest W.

Sargeant, Miss Elizabeth James, Miss Thelma Alberring, Miss Ann Zimmerman, Miss Mary Catherine Keach and Miss Stella Wolter. Miss Louise Ahlert and Miss Betty Jean Adams joined the group for the skating party. Birth Records Available. Washington, Aug. 18-(AP)The Census Bureau announced today that the 1917-1918 draft registration records of 24,000,000 men now are available for obtaining evidence of place of birth and citizenship.

Search of the records will be made for a fee of $1 on application to the bureau. The applicant must furnish his full name, date and place of birth, permanent place of residence at the time of registering and the city or town where he registered. The regular census population records also are available for search. Last year the Bureau made 726,500 such searches. Tribune Classified Ads Pay.

WHAT'S NEW Here is another clever idea of a space-saving householder. A table, hinged to the wall, has mirror and shelf attached to its under side so that it presents a very decorative view way. A strong hook in the concealed by the tassel, elther, holds the table up when it doubles for sideboard. 00 BY SOCIAL EVENTS Ruddick Families Hold Tenth Annual, Reunion For the tenth consecutive year members of the Ruddick illes met Sunday for an all-day outing and basket dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Ruddick were host and hostess at their home in Farmington. At a business meeting in the early afternoon the group voted to return to the Ruddiek home for their 1943 outing the third Sunday in August.

next year. Andrew Ruddick was re-elected president and Meade Ruddick was re-elected vice-president for the coming year and Mrs. Yolande Hair was named secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Mary Ruddick was presented with gift as the oldest member of the family group, in attendance and little Lindley Ruddick, young son of Mr.

an and Mrs. Virgil Ruddick, received a gift as the youngest member to present. Charles A Davis, gift of also was Indianapolis, given. who came the greatest distance to attend the gathering. A recognition service was held for the boys of the family group, who are in service.

They are Paul 1 Hair, Lynn Ruddick, Eldor Surenkamp, Elmer Harmon, Timmie Spurgeon, James. Malone, John Malone, John Ernest Mills, Lawrence Mills, Robert Mills, Harry Hirtzel, Eugene Hirtzel, Jerome Hirtzel, Don L. Heiwig and Kenneth Knoke. Geo. F.

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Seymour, Ind. Miss Helen Crecelius Bride of Sgt. Myers poal Ebandanedi tecentes Miss Helen Crecelius, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Crecelius, of. Medaryville, former. Seymour residents, gave' her marriage vows to Sergeant Arnold Myers, son. of Mr. also Mrs.

Myers, of this city, at 6 o'clock Saturday evening in the chapel of the Christian Tabernacle Church in Columbus. The bride was dressed in a brown silk suit with matching accessories, and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Her attendant, Miss Rosemarie Keane, wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage (of gardenias. The bridgroom was attended by Cadet Charles Crecellus, brother of the bride. After the wedding, Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Edwards of Columbus entertained with a buffet din. ner and dance for 50 guests. After a short wedding trip Sgt. and Mrs.

Myers will be at home at Columpus, Ga. Sergeant Myers 15 stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of Shields High School in this city and attended Seymour Business college. She has been employed for two years in the office of the Reeves Pulley company of Columbus.

-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crecelius and family, of Medaryville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers and daughter, Florence, William Myers, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thias, of this city; Mrs. Victor Coxworth, of Chicago; Sergeant Willian Chandler of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. John Depee of Indianapolis.

Daughters of America To Hold State Meeting Members of the Seymour Council, Daughters of America, will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the 47th annual session of the State Council, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the organization, to be held at the Hotel Lincoln for three days. Mrs. Louise Tegeler, of Maywood, state councilor, will preside. The session opens officially Wednesday but business sessions will not be held until 9 o'clock Thursday morning. An open meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday: night, for which the Rev.

Charles L. Haney, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, will give 1 the invocation and Judge Dewey E. Meyers the welcoming address. At this session there will be introduction of state and national officials and the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club will entertain. State Chairman Pearl Benham will call the first business meeting to order Thursday morning.

good fellowship banquet 19 scheduled for 6 o'clock Thursday night in the Travertine room with competitive drills at 8 o'clock and the grand march and dancing from 10 until 12 o'clock. Election of officers will highlight the closing session, starting at 9 o'clock Friday morning. A memorial service will follow and the meeting will close with installation services in charge of Mrs. Opal Sears, national deputy. Sandra St.

John Has Fourth Birthday Party Mrs. Kenneth St. John entertained a group of little neighborhood boys and girls Monday afternoon with a patriotic party at her home on Emerson Drive honoring her young daughter, Sandra Sue, who was observing her fourth birthday anniversary. The patriotic motif was carried out in every detail of the party. The serving table, which was on the porch, was centered with 'a large birthday cake, surrounded with four red, white and blue candles and marking the children's places were red and blue windmille which were.

favors. Individual birthday cakes, hearing the names of the small guests, were topped with tiny American flags and the ices -YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER HOT FLASHES If you suffer hot flashes, dizziness, distress of are weak, nervous due to the functional lite -try Lydia E. Pinkham's period in a- woman's table Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions.

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Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. were in individual cups. The table cloth also was patriotic in motif as were the serviettes. Hanging from the porch awning was a large American flag and streamers of red, white and blue were used on the porch Nursery games had been planned for the youngsters and pic- The program committee for year is composed of Mrs.

Wilbert Eggersman, chairman, Mrs. Grace Warner, Mrs. Cecil Miller and Roy Ruddick. Those present were: Mrs. Ella Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. John Haunschild, Mrs. Maude Haunschild, Mrs. Gracia Tatlock, Mrs. Yolande Hair and daughter, Eloise Marie, Mrs.

Mary Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smallwood and children, Carmen, Carol and Roger, Mrs. Eldo Surenkamp, Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Dannettelle, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ruddick, and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Avis Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Eggersman, Mr. Henry Eggersman, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton H. Bark-1 man and daughter, May, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaughn, daughter, Myrtle, and son, Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Arch Whitsett and grandson, Bobby Lee Whitsett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, Morris J. Moore, Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Ruddick and daughter, Esther Marie and Miss Dorothy Ruddick, all of Seymour. Mrs.

Paul Hair and son, Dwight Eugene Hair, Scottsburg; Mrs. Alice Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Warner, Ralph Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Owens and children, all of Columbus.

and Charles C. Davis, of Indianapolis. Philathea Class Has Hamburger Fry Members of the Philathea Class of First Baptist Church were guests at a hamburger fry at Gaiser Park Monday evening fol-1 lowing which they were presented copies of their 1942-43 yearbook. Those present were Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.

Maurice Haper, Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Shirley Gregory and children, Bobby and Karen Lynn, Mrs. Roy Jaynes, Mrs. Noble Foster and daughters, Beverley and Barbara, Mrs.

William Emhuff and son, John, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Claude Buher and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. GrangerSmith, Mrs. Marie Carpenter, Mrs.

Harold Byrer and daughter, Brenda Lee, Miss Mary Litchfield, Miss Gladys Harris and Miss Ora Foster. Guests were Mrs. Walter Bru-' ner, of Greenfield, who is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kysar, Miss Lenore Thicksten, of Indianapolis, who is here on a vacation, little Judy Warriner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Warriner, of "Indianapolis, Donnie Cockrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cockrum, of New Albany, who are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Foster. -0 Scherschel-Phillips Engagement Announced Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Scherschel, of Bedford, of the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Gerald Phillips, son of Mrs. Peter Phillips. The wedding is to take place this week at St. Vincent. de Paul Church in Bedford.

The bride-elect is a cousin of Miss Virginia Scherschel, of this city. HOWDY, FOLKS! JOHN LAIR SENDS YOU DIRECT FROM THE OLD BARN THE ONE AND ONLY ORIGINAL Renfro Valley BARN DANCE AND RADIO SHOW Heard Every Morning and Saturday Night over WHAS LOUISVILLE With All Your Old Favorites including Granny Harper Little Clifford Travers Twins Harmonica Bill Russell Gene (Nubbin) Cobb Lilly May and Her All Girl Band! 50 PEOPLE -50 Two Solid Hours of MAMMOTH WATERPROOF Tent Theatre (Seats For 3,000) Children. 22c: Adults, 40c Located West 2nd St. Show Lot Seymour One Night Aug: 22nd Doors Open 7 P. M- Performance Starts at 0 P.

Free Protected Auto Parking Mrs. St. John was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clyde Lewis, of Columbus, Miss Nancy Shields, Mrs. Frank Coyle and daughter, Wanda and Mrs.

John M. Lewis, Jr. The children present were Sandra Jean Johnson, Joan Abraham, Stevie Holmes, Karon Rottier. Johnny Schaefer, Jimmy Fill, Don Cooper and Sarah Lou Steinker, Ann Smith, Jane Swope Montgomery, Larry Elsner, Gene Heiwig, Wayne Shortridge, John M. Lewis, Tackett, Judy Ashcraft and Carol Dianne Craig, of Pittsburgh, who with her parents is visiting in the home of Misses Ella and Ruth Craig.

Miss McCrary Member Of Omicron Nu Sorority Miss Carolyn McCrary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCrary, Johnson street, who will be graduated from Purdue University next December, has been initiated into Omicron Nu, national honorary economics sorority. Miss McCrary is majoring in Home Economics and English teaching and is one of Purdue's most popular coeds. She is treasurer of Kappa Delta 1 Pi, national educational honorary and a member of Alpha Lamba Delta, national Freshman women's scholastic honorary.

She also is vicepresident of the Y.W.C.A, and prominently identified in other groups. The initiation service into Omicron Nu was held Saturday evening and was preceded by a buffet supper at the home of Dean Mary Matthews. Miss McCrary was graduated from Shields High School in 1939 with highest honors and was valedictorian of her class. She was prominent in county 4H work for several years and was awarded a 4H scholarship to Purdue in recognition of her outstanding achievement and leadership. Mrs.

Kutch's Election Ratified At Convention The election of Mrs. J. J. Kutch, of this city, to the office of preslent of the Ninth District, American Legion Auxiliary, was officially ratified at the annual tion of the Indiana: Department which closed a three-day session in Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs.

Kutch was elected to the district presidency at a district meeting several weeks ago in Jeffersonville. The Auxiliary elected Mrs. Helen Walthall, of Clinton, Department president, to succeed Mrs. Ruth Badders, of Portland who was named national executive committeewoman. Other officers are Mrs.

Bernice Solliday of Knox, northern vicepresident; Miss Josephine Cleyenger of Muncie, southern vicepresident; Mrs. Helen Kundrat of Fort Wayne, secretary; Mrs. Es: ther Jay of Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Jean Randall of Indianapolis, historian, and Mrs. Charles E.

Combs of Bloomfield, chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner to Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Skinner, life-long residents of this county and widely known throughout this community, will observe the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Sunday, August 23, at their home west of the city. Open house will be held from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon and from 6 until 8 o'clock Sunday evening and friends and acquaintances are invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner were married on August 23, 1892, in the home where they now reside, known as the Crane homestead.

-0 Mrs. Bernard Toon Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. Bernard Toon entertained at dinner Saturday evening at her home on North Chestnut street as a compliment to Mrs. Ray Love, of suptin, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peck in and friends in this city.

Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prather, Mrs. Logan Peck, Mrs. Hoyta Hinderlider, and Mrs.

Lillie Carr, all Medora; Mrs. A. E. McMillan, of this city; Mrs. Love and Mrs.

Toon. Agenda Class to Meet Thursday Night Members of the Agenda Class of Trinity Methodist Church will be entertained Thursday evening at the church by Mrs. Grace Hemmer and Miss Inez Penning. All members of the group are cordially invited to attend. PENNE'S BARGAINS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ALL WOOL CHILDREN'S COATS We must make room for our Fall and Winter merchandise.

Our loss your gain! $3.00 and $5.00 Mid-Season Misses' Women's DRESSES SKIRTS 1.00 Sharkskin. Flannel and That are in style right now! Spun, Rayon. Broken sizes: Reduced to sell fast! Women's Spun Rayons and Cottons! SLACK SUITS Mirra Line. $3.50 Spun Sizes 36 Rayons. to 44.

2:50 Jean Nedra. $3.00 Reduced Pricel Glen Rows. $2.50 SLACK SUITS Brentwoods. $1.50 Misses' Spun Rayon. 2:00 Clean Upl Women at work! '1-50 Misses', Women's Children's SMART.

SUMMER SHOES .00 Leather and Canvas. WOMEN'S SLACKS Gabardine and Spun Rayon One Another 1 .50 BARGAIN SPOT Group Group item $1 Two tables of bargains! Every repriced to sell! 5 Pr. Women's Remnants! Odd and End Merchandise! 10 BADMINTON SUITS .00 Women's Sizes 14 to 44. GLOVES White Beige. 75 Ladies' Cotton HOUSE FROCKS Women's SUMMER PURSES Prints Sheers.

2 All Wool Reduced Men's Price! CHILDREN'S 4, JACKETS 2-00 Summer OXFORDS 21 Infants' Misses' 1.00 Two-Tone Brown Whites BETTER DRESSES $2 0.00 2 FLANNEL Children's All SKIRTS Wool Repriced to sell! 2 Children's All Wool 1.00 Men's SERGE SKIRTS Rayon INFANTS' Taffeta PILLOWS Colored Men's Straw HARVEST HATS Remarked! INFANTS PILLOWS Just A Few Left! Goose Grey Down! Men's 77 Grey Goose Feathers! SPORT SHIRTS Large Size Buy Your War Stamps and Bonds af Penney's! Bath Rationing? New York, Aug. 18-(AP)Timetable bathing, shaving, laundering and dishwashing appears in prospect; for New York City apartment house dwellers, whose supply of hot water would be limited to certain hours of the day under a rationing plan outlined by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. Hot water would flow only between the hours of 6:30 and 9 a.

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