Brown County Democrat from Nashville, Indiana • Page 1

cnty un np) SieiMifliSff. BROWN COUNTY SCENIC SPOT OF INDIANA BROWN COUNTY DELIGHT OF THE TOURISTS Official County Paper Home First in Everything Devoted to the Best Interests and Welfare of Brown County NASHVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, lsKT EIGHTIETH YEAR $2.00 Per Year in Indiana NUMBER 17 $2.50 Per Year Outside Indiana Weather Slows Up 17 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF State Senator Judson H. West, of Indianapolis, long-time friend of Fern Stover, visited her on Friday. rn fU Special Registration For Doctors, Dentists and Vets The President of the United I reserve component States has issued a Proclamation jn ca3es of do'ubt as to liability fixing October 16. 1950.

as the date for registration. the individual Mr. and Mrs. Mason Reddick visited relatives and friends in Tell City over the week-end. i Sunday Crowds Well, it happened' We should have known better than to stick our neck out by predicting a pr feet week-end for the Horse Show and Western Riders round-up and barbecue.

Like a lot of people, we got crossed up and the early Sunday morning rain muddied the track enough to necessitate calling VW Mrs. Jean Orrell will entertain a group of friends from Indiana polis this Friday. off the show. Mrs. Iva Robertson and children visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hughes Saturday evening. However, the sun came out noon and the day was not a "Wis total loss for the crowd who attended the Western Riders barbecue. and the hundreds of picnic parties in the park. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hutchison and Mrs. May Hutchison spent Saturday evening in Shelbyville. should be required to register. His liability to service will be determined later.

This registration will take place on Monday. October 16, 1950, at the office of Local Board No. 4. National Guard Armory, Columbus, Indiana. Hours will be 8:00 a.m.

to 100 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Helrasburg Seniors To Give Class Play for the First Special Registration under which all Medical Ioctors, Dentists and Veterinarians who meet all of the following requirements must register in this Special Registration a. Who participated as students in the Array Specialized Training Program or the Navy V-12 Program or any similar prbgram.

or. who were deferred from military service dicing World War II for the purpose of continuing their course of instruction; and b. Who have had less than twenty-one (21) months of active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States subsequent to the During the morning seven hun dred plates of food were served at the barbecue, after which some We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Charles Tracy is on the sick list at present five hundred disappointed rider Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Tracy, of Col umbus called on Mr Mrs. Lloyd Brummet Monday evening. loaded their horses for the home. Sunday the gates at the State Park clocked off 10.273 visitors, making a total of 14.070 for the week. This is not the showing that had been expected and ns of Sunday, gate receipts were running October 20, 1950.

at 8:00 p.m. at Mrs. Glen Bright called on Mrs. Charles McGee, of Oak Grove, last Monday. I HNvvfSSlW 42 Mr.

O. C. HofTman, of Detroit, is spending a few days with his son, Bill, and Mrs. Hoffman, at the Cor ner Cupboard. Helmsburg gym, the Senior Class will present a mystery-comedy, 'The Ghost House." The story takes place in an old southern mansion which William Harrison a young college student, has just inherited.

Patches, a Negro boy. takes ill and all the characters are quarantined in the house. There are plots and counterplots, romance and hilarious comedy, and just when nothing can help, the mystery is solved in an unexpected manner. The characters are Jone Pruit'. Patty Waltinan, Margaret Browi: 9,000 behijid when the count was 18,000 for the Sunday a year ago, There arc still three Sundays in which to make this up.

given favorable weather. Abe Martin Lodge had one of its largest Sundays of all time, with every available space full for the week-end. Five hundred and forty-two guests visited the Art Gallery en Saturday and Sunday, bringing season's total to 6.846 This is only Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson, regular Brown County visitors, of Dayton, Ohio, enjoyed the week completion of or release from program or course of instruction, (excluding time spent in postgraduate training); and c.

Who were born after October 16. 1900; and d. Whjt are not members of a Reserve Called To Active Army Duty A lovely dinner was held Sunday in honor of Carl W. Spicer, who left Wednesday morning for Fort Riley. Kansas, to report for active Army duty.

Those who enjoyed the day with Carl were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rednour and daughter. Sue. of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

William Carr and sons, Andy and John, Mrs. Ernest Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Robertson and son. Brent.

end here with friends. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed. former residents, now of Mt.

Auburn, Indiana, spent Saturday in TTn-n nfi f- Nashville. I 193 short of last year's figure of 7.039 for the same period. Large group visitors last week included tin- Needle Club from Indiana and 17 members of the So-osis Club of Carlisle. Indian. Marylin Lodgsdon, Paul Kelso Charles Hawkins, Lillian Smith John Richards, Mary Ann Lang Howard Hughes, Virginia Fleencr.

David Myers, Darlene Daffin, D.e-lores Clephane, Kate Kakavecos and June Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. George Baltzell visited his brother, Judge Baltzell, Sunday at St. Francis hospital, where he is seriously ill.

Frank Hunter's architect's drawing of Nashville school building now under construction just south of the school gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Day, of Bloomington, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Fritch. porary supervision of Omer Clark. of Cory, Miss Beverly Ann Robert-t son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert- son.

Mrs. Mary Spicer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spicer and sons. Robert Allen, Steve and David.

Mrs. Omer L. Clark Observe 50th Wedding The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter was the scene of a large family dinner on Sunday, October 8, in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Omer L. Clark. FOR FOR FOR Republicans Begin Second Series Part II of "The Brown County Tax Story" will be presented by II Republican candidates for coun office in a series of township mo i -ings, the first to be held at school in Hamblen towns). ip on Thursday, October 12, at 8 1 i.

State Senator Milford Anness will be a featured speaker. There will be music and entertainment. On Wednesday, October 18, at 8 wait tfD be asked to contribute your time, materials or money. Pledges for materials and financial contributions may be sent directly to Lee Bright, of Nashville. The finance committee, headed by Roger Meshberger, is sending out workers.

These workers are Mrs. Maurice Miller, Lee Bright, Howard Miss Emma Sisson spent the week-end with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Collett, of near Mooresville. construction will be Clayton George.

He needs your help NOW! Don't wait to be asked. Thanks to the school bus drivers, BB Day was a success. Buses were adorned by beautiful signs made and given to members of the U.C.C. publicity committee by N. V.

Ul-rey. Methodist Church MONEY ROCK LABOR MATERIALS TRUCKS "Faith In Things Spiritual' FOR FOR Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shipley and daughters visited Mr Mrs. Estle Bradley, of Goshen, Saturday evening.

Offers Aid The congestion in Miss Roxie Zody, Myron Rees, Claude Burch, Elmer Congram, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Walter Snodgrass, Wendell Richardson, Arthur Coffey.

Mrs. Ralph Five of their six children were present, also eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The table centerpiece was a large three-tier wedding cake decorated with a 50th Wedding Anniversary ornament. In addition to the wed The United Citizens Committee The aggregate for the footings was donated and delivered by Rog-fer Meshberger. Saturday, trees were cut by Leslie Deckard, Karl Martz, Maurice Miller, Forrest Ault, Carl Carpenter and Roger Meshberger.

The mill work is being donated by Joe De Wees. SCHOOL NEEDS MORE MONEY MORE ROCK MORE LABOR MORE MATERIALS MORE TRUCKS -a -J---. Whose school is" this? Don't is grateful for the donations already made for the new school Burkholder, Lewis Finch, Joe De Wees, Miss Eudora Kelley, Charles building. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Gabriel were guests of Herman Wells Saturday at the Indiana-Iowa football game, followed by a buffet supper at his home. Rahning. Mrs. Sam Gabriel and Tom Dixpn. Stalker's room has been relieved through the understanding and hard work of Methodist church members.

The Sunday school room is being used by kiddies of the second grade until the new school building is completed. Mrs. Mary McGrayel is the teacher. The same kind of unselfish action is needed for the building project. DONT WAIT COME NOW So far, money and pledges ding cake there were two birthday cakes, beautifully decorated, in honor of the birthdays of Victor LeRoy, Karen Clark and Diana and Becky Hudson.

Guests Included Miss Josie Si-bert and John Lindsey. Trees have been donated by Walter Parker, Miss Eudora Kelley, Mrs. Henry Ballman, Sam Gabriel and Herman Wells. Stone is being donated by Cecil Seitz, Dr. "Ferd" Weyerbacher and Carl Spicer.

A dramatic beginning of the new school building has been made. amount to $2,139.15. This is fine, BUT, we have only begun. The p.m., the Republican caravan will move to Christiansburg school in Van Buren township where Frank T. Millis, Republican candidate for Auditor of the State will be a feu-tured speaker.

A social program will follow and pumpkin pie ami coffee will be served. During these and other meeting of this series, candidates for local office will discuss their program for improvement of the Brown County tax structure, and all in terested persons are cordially in vited attend. Home Ec. Leaders and Officers Have Textile need for labor is immediate and Mrs. C.

W. Cordrey, of Indianapolis, entertained members of her P.E.O. Chapter at the Cordrey cabin "Smoky View" near Helmsburg, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lois Rice and son, crucial. If you can work even one hour, please directly to th school ground. The supervisor of Mr. and Mrs. Clark received many lovely gifts and a very en High school boys have been volun-- teering their efforts under the tem joyable day was had by all.

Millions of Americans will be urged to read and reread the Bible In the near future. The occasion is National Bible Week. October 16-22. which is sponsored by the Laymen's National Committee. The Week will have, as participants, persons of all faiths and creeds.

It is designed to appeal to people of every age and In all walks of life the housewife, the factory worker, the farmer, the businessman, the profession al worker. Governors and mayors and others will issue proclamations "asking that all turn again to lh Holy Scriptures. We live In a world which seems to have become almost utterly materialistic a world In which the black shadow of war is seen once more. Yet in such a worl-1 of the spirit remain all-important General Bradley, the chief military ofi'l of the nation, has written. "Our enemy has faith in things material.

I do hesitate to say, on a soldier, that we must have faith In things spiritual. That faith diminishes physical hardships and enhances physical valor. It can and, I am sure, will shorten our trial and speed our triumph." The lessons of the Bible are eternal. They can serve us all in these difficult days. William A.

Soltau, Heart Disease Victim Jerry Lee, of Helmsburg, spent the week-end at Bowling Green, visiting Mr. Rice's sister, Mrs. Freedom Crusade Extended to Oct. 31 Kritzer- Carmichaei Home Wedding Pleasant Valley Home Ec. Club Donates $50.00 To New School Building Willie Skaggs, and family.

William A. Soltau, 75, member of Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Thelma Kritzer, daughter of Mrs. died suddenly at his home, Nash- J. Rogers, Brown County.

Painting Lesson Chairman, reports that announce- Ollie Kritzer, and Robert Lee ville route 4, Friday, October 6.1 On TnaHv Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Long and son of Indianapolis spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Lillard Long and family. Death was due to a heart attack. j.ct Leaders and Officers of Born in Indianapolis, September 17 ment has been made by Lt. Gov. michaei, son oi Mr.

ana Mrs. vu-John A. Watkins, Indiana Chair- Ham Carmichaei, were united in man of the Crusade For Freedom, marriage last Friday evening at 7 that the Indiana Crusade For Free- I o'clock, at the home of the bride's dom campaign, which had been mother, in the presence of their parents and a few friends. scheduled to end on Monday, Oc Mr. and Mrs.

Harry T. Klusmeier and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Marjory and Harry Klusmeier at Aspenook.

Brown County Home Economics Clubs met in the Court Room al Nashville for the Textile Painting Lesson, given by Miss Lottie Sum ner, Extension Specialist in Cloth ing from Purdue University. The morning session was devoted to a discussion by Miss Sumner types of fabric, color combination arid other basic information in i- Mary Alice Watson Dies At Columbus Mary Alice Watson, age 53, oi Columbus, died at the hospital there Sunday, October 8, following an illness of one week. Born in Brown County May 12, 1897, to Sara Ann and Daniel Settles, she had lived her entire life in the county except for the last few years at Columbus. Married to Harry Watson, March 1, 1914, she was the mother of seven sons and two daughters, all surviving but one daughter, who died in infancy. Funeral services were conducted by Rev.

Garnett Jewell at Bond Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 10, with burial in Goshen cemetery. Mrs. Watson was a member of the Goshen Methodist church. Surviving besides her husband are seven sons, Alvin, of Greenwood, Charles, Jessie and The Pleasant Valley Home Ec. Club met at the home of Mrs.

Olive Snyder on Wednesday, Oq'-tober 11, for an all-day meeting with a delicious pitch-in dinner. Present were 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Edna Cherry and Mrs. Georgia Buster, who was taken into the club as a new member. The meeting opened with allegiance to the flag, then roll call.

Officers were elected for 1951. Plans were made for the project lesson on textile painting to be given at next meeting. The club voted $50.00 to be given to the new school building. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rosa Roberts.

1875, to Elizabeth (nee Koehler) and John Soltau, he was married to Laura E. Hansing in 1903. Mrs. Soltau preceded him in death 25 yuais ago. He a member of the First Evangelical church.

The remains were taken from Bond Funeral Home Saturday to Shirley Brothers Central Chapel in Indianapolis, where funeral serv- Attractively attired in toast brown crepe with brown access-orit-s, the bride carried a white bible topped with yellow roses. Attendant to the bride was Mrs. Scott Henkle, of Columbus, in gray tober 16, has been extended to Tuesday, October 31. The Crusade For Freedom, which was launched on Monday, September 4, with a radio address by General Eisenhower, was ex gard to fabric painting. As part of wool with a corsage of tiny pink tended because of the campaign Mrs.

Eva Herron. of Wichita, Kansas, mother of Mrs. Bill Hale, spent the week-end with the Hale family, on her way to Florida. Mr. Hale's sister.

Van eta, has been their guest for the past two weeks. the morning session each proj' Burial was in Memorial Park, In- i leader made a stencil for the af growing momentum throughout roses. Mr. He.ikle served as best IIAMBLENJACKSON P. T.

A. HKIJ) BOARD MEKTtNG the nation. More than a million dianaDolis. Surviving are one son. Charles.

and two daughters. Pearl and Opal Americans have already signed the FREEDOM SCROLL. As a result of the eight-day extension, it is hoped that the total number of SCROLL signatures will reach five man. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Warren Chafin, with selections "Bless This "Because" and the wedding march played by Mrs.

Rex Kritzer. Both mothers were becomingly attired in gray, wearing corsages Hamblen-Jackson P.T.A. held an executive board meeting on Thursday, October 5. Reports of membership committee, entertainment committee and finance committee ternoon paint lesson. In the afternoon these stencils were used for painting a design on the various fabrics which had been provided by the project leaders.

There was a pitch-In dinner at noon with a short business session following, during, which County E. K. Congram and Miss Sumner presorited the- project of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frown el ter and his mother, Mrs.

Flora Frown-felter. and Miss Catherine Sisson, of Oak Ridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murphy, of Unionville, Saturday evening. all of Nashville route 4.

He also leaves two brothers, John and Ben, of Indianapolis. Funeral Rites Held For Mamie E. Peters million Keith, Trafalgar, Frank, Benton The FREEDOM SCROLLS, of talisman roses were given. Mrs. Roy Abshi re is Harbor, Arthur, Whiteland Clifford W.

Gephart, of Chicago, who is visiting his brother in Edinburg, stopped in Nashville Wednesday. Mr. Gephart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Gephart, Mrs. Gephart was the daughter of Martin Strahl and lived here until she married, at that time moving to Johnson County. which carry a message of truth, Kollowinir the ceremony, an in- Funeral ser vices were held last making the United Nations Sunday, October 8, foi- Mamie E. It vwis decided that each club friendship and freedom from the foinlai reception was held, with the American people to all other peo- I traditional cutting of the wedding pie of the world, will be enshrined cake by the bride. The cake was a in the base of the FREEDOM three-tiered yellow and white trim-BELL, which will be dedicated in me(j, topped vitii a small bride and Berlin on United Nations Day.

1 Refreshments of punch, Peters, of Bean Blossom. Mrs. I responsible for the making of a H. L. Jorgenstn, president of the Palette and Chisel Club of Chicago, Tony Buchta and Oscar Erickson, Chicago painters, have been enjoying a few days of painting in Brown County.

Peters, who was 57 years old, died Mrs. Laura Wright, widow of John P. Wright, is moving back to flag. Those attending the Project lesson were Mesdames Laura Keaton. at Johnson County Memorial hospital on October 6.

following a October 24. The first clap of the ice cream and cake were enjoyed. chairman of the Membership Com- Wilbur, Also one mittee, Mr. Harold Birdsong is daughter, Myra Marhing, of In-chairman of Finance. Mrs.

Geneva dianapolis. She also leaves two Urummett is chairman of Program brothers. George Settles, Colum-Committee. Mrs Paul Schroeder is i bus and Reese in Illinois; two sis-chairman of Hospitality Commit- ters, Minnie Gilbert, of Edinburg tec. and Martha Smith.

Nashville route Plans were discussed for an open 4. and five grandchildren. house to be held in November. The next regular meeting of the P.T.A. I'FC.

DALE MLTIXJS will be held on October 19th in NOW IN KOREA the lr.chroom. Parents of children newly enrolled in the school are With the First Cavalry Division especially invited to attend this in Korea One. of the men with meeting. Task Force Lynch, an element of the 7th V. S.

Cavalry, who broke Nashville, where, except for the 14 vtmra cVn livoH 11 1 Rpfln RIOSSOHl. FREEDOM. BELL willcho round amidst many toasts to the health three-day due to pneumonia Mary Malan, Laura Poer, Mary and acute hear lailure i Morrison. Jessie Percifleld, Lillian A welcome sight about town on I liv hpr lifp Mrs. the world; it will be broadcast to anj happiness of the young couple.

the Iron Curtain countries by Ra Guests included the bride two Tuesday, was Chud Deist, out forjWright whQ recovering from a iiorn in. Nebraska. October 10, IChitwood, Wilma Milnes, Opal dio Free Europe; it will be heard brothers, Kenneth and Rex Kritzei the first time in quite a spell. He i to in'ness, expects to resume her Waltman, Amelia Dewecs, Connie Clark, Lillian Carpenter, Anna work in the County Agent's office by radio in Western Europe; and, their families; Mr. and Mrs while it rings, bells throughout this VanSteenburg Mrs.

War- made the rounds, stopping here and there to visit, and stopped to pay his bill at the Star Store, soon country will ring out America's de-j1(n (jI1Hfiri; Mr. and Mrs Emerson returned I termination for a free world. Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. George which he used to own and operate.

Mrs. Ruby McGuire hnmp Snnrtnv from St :92, she was a member of the Baptist church in Danville, Indiana, and had moved here with her Husband from Indianapolis three years ago. Rev. Warren Chaffin read the 3 o'clock funeral service at Unity Baptist church. Burial was at Bean Blossom cemetery.

Mrs is survived by her husband, Iia. Francisl The CRUSAUK r-Urt fnctuu-u jicaS(irUr; the grooms sister, Fleener, Pearl Brown, Mae Carter Betty Bailey, Laura Wright. Gen evra Owens, Wilma Rice. Game' Everling, Blanche Waltman, Edith Branam, Helen Cullen, Mrs Hini song, Burnell Hcdrick, Helen John son and Miss little Sumner through Red Korean defenses near Tabudong and sped 35 miles to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter V. Mueller, I has received the enthusiastic sup Harry Spray of Brownstown, wk.i Local Artists Exhibit at Lieber's parents of Mrs. Sam Gabriel, are a minor operation. Monday callers port ot all segments of American I her husband, and Mrs. Halford Me Sangju, Korea, was Pfc.

Dale Mul-1 lis, son of Mary Mullis, route 2, here for a few days en route to on Mrs. McGuire were Mesdames life. Labor, industry, scnoois. Nashville LOCAL HOYS AT their home in El Paso, Texas, from Chautaqua Lake, New York, where they have spent the past few months. lJh' toilasn pictures nwincu taken by Mrs.

Wheeler. Following a short honeymoon through southern Indiana, the cou- Eva Weddle, Ethel DeKuled. Laura leges, statesmen, an meuia oi Miller Faye Hart, Jettie Isaccs. i communications, clubs and orgaiii-Ruby Tutterrow and daughter. I zations of every type, individua.

IT- nH Mr nnd Mrs Pat Mc- men. women and children ha Guire and children. joined hands in the campaign pIe make their hqme with the against the Big Lies of Commu- bridcs motfter, on route 2, Nash- nism. ville. It is believed by the Crusade Pall bearers were James Strode, FORT SI I Kit I DAN, IIJ.I.NOIS Thomas Waltman.

Harold Clupper. Donald It David and Rolx it a Ray Altop, Walter Lory and John Pointer, of Brown County Tracy. The Mesdames Ben Geor-among the sixteen jnduetei ge, Mildred Clupper, Garnet Pars-i to Fort Sheridan. 111. on Oit.hi ley, Emma Strode, Erma Lory, 4 fr the local draft board .1 Verna Tracy, Nova Altop.

Florence Columbus Rice. Opal Waltman and Blanche Through the Fleet Home Town News Center, we learn that Maurice F. Taylor, sea'an recruit. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred F. Taylor, is undergoing recruit training at the world's largest Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. that if people everywhere can be i MARRIAGE LICENSES Tracy served as flower girls. Jack J. Bond.

31. and Patricia I. Austin. 17. Nashville, October 7.

reached with the Big Truth aDoui America's desire for world-wide freedom, then the ideological struggle against Communist aggression will be won. Mrs. A. P. Coman, mother of Mrs.

G. Henry Swain, arrived here last Thursday from Elmira, N. for a visit and to meet her new granddaughter, Christanne. who with her mother, was brought home from the hospital the same day by Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Eric-son, of Whippoorwill's Lane. Mr. George Swain, of Pendleton, Mr. Walter Swain, of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs.

George Jo Mess, of Clay-Lick Road, all were Sunday Twenty-two members of the It was this task force that made Brown County Art Gallery Assoc ia-1 the first serious, breach of the tion. of which C. Curry Bohm is North Korean positions the presidi-nt. are represented in ihe Naktong river and routed the en-current annual exhibit at Lieber's emy. The American task force was in Indianapolis.

Paintings include composed of Cavalyrmen spear-Brown County landscapes with headed by medium tanks, some flower and still life subjects The unit, which rushed 20 miles and one portrait. enemy territory on the Surprising to many was the first day of its dash and then cli-Mane Goth hanging Widely known maxed its daring operation by go-as the Brown County Portrait ing another 15 miles and reaching painter, she now holds a new place its final obejetive on the second as a painter of distinction in flow- day. overran and captured enemy er subjects. She has previously en- tanks, vehicles, artillery pieces and tered an occasional flower painting anti-tank weapons. Task Force when displaying portraits, but her Lynch also captured more than 50 "Chrysanthemums." a large canvas prisoners and killed more than 500 of medium sized white mums.

I Red Korean soldiers, proves her the -equal of any Indi- Named after its commander. Lt. ana flower painter. Col James H. Lynch.

812 Lake Among some of the other out- Kurmosa Drive. Orlando. Florida standing paintings of local mem- Task Force Lynch was the first town route 1. and Thelma Kritzer, Called Meeting COM'MBUS HOME KC l.l ll VISITORS OK HKOWN (OI NT, The Modet Ma'rons Home I onornics Club of Columbus vi-H'n in i County Tb- morning was over to a toui of the Art Galli For Nashville Lodge Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Raider were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kokomoor and son, Charles, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Kratt, all of Toledo. 23, Nashville route 2. Wesley Patterson, 27, and Mary Patterson, 27, both of Bloomington. October 7.

Married October 9 by Rev. James M. Austin at Nashville. There will be a called meeting for the conferring of the W. de Local Child Burned By Live Wire I 1 1 gree on Tuesday.

October 17, at and the shop- followed 7 30 p.m. Arnold Goldman, at Abe Martin I-odc The aftei noon was spent in further brow i ing and enjoying the beautiful a urnn color. 4 ROM) AMBULANCE CALLS REPUBLICAN WOMEN MET AT COURTHOUSE Miss Eudora Kelley and Miss Helen Allen, of Indianapolis, attended the football game at I.U. on Saturday and spent the weekend at Spring Mill Park Inn and other points of interest in southern Indiana. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack J. Jenkins, of Chicago, are establishing permanent residence at their home on Six-year-old Marty Skinner, son, of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Charles Schaefer. from his home Nashville 4 received burns on both to Franklin hospital, hands and legs late yesterday af- Mrs.

Nellie Lory, mother of ternoon in a typical boy accident County Nurse. Mrs. Catherine Climbing a tree near the family Lory, from Franklin hospital home, he came in contact with a her home. live wire, with resultant burns and; Mrs Ellsworth Masterson from Jackson Branch, which they have I Washington Township Women'! Republican Club met on Tuesday. October 10th m'the Courthouse for a business meeting.

Plans were I completed for the Reception tra bers are C. Curry Bohr's "Joy To the World." a snow scene; V. J. Cariana's "Valley in Dale Bessire's "Green Briar Gorge'' American unit to accomplish such a large scale break-through on the Naktong river front since the United Nations major offensive be- frequented the past year and a half. Mr.

Jenkins, an artist-photographer recently employed at the The many Nashville friends and acquaintances marked the passing shnrli which rendered him uncon-, her home to J-ranttJin nospitai Chicago Tribune, is a member of (which centers the east wall of gan in middle September. to be held on October 17th from 3 scious. A call to Bond unerai Virgil Condon, irorn nis r.oine ioto 5 at the home of Mr and Home brought Jack Bond with the Franklin hospital. I Mrs. Frank Hunter The reception MK.

GUY HOWARD TO SI'KAK AT BEAK CREEK HI KI Mr Guy Howard "The Walkin. Preacher of the auth of 'Give Me My Vineyard." Branson, Missouri, will a the Bear Creek Church Si rid October 15th, at 10 30 am Everyone welcome HELLO WORLD! Mr. and Mrs George Morn Tracy welcomed their first baby respirator, which fortunately was 1 jerry Jackson, from ms nome tQ honor Republican women of Dr. Charles E. Arnold, Indiana- the Palette and Chisel club and has polls dentist and widely known done some creditable work in Fine vocalist.

Dr. Arnold, who spent Art. Mrs. Jenkins, who is a sister much time here, died in Veterans cf Pearl Lowen of Nashville and Administration Hospital at Los Louisville, is a commercial artist, Angeles recently. currently resigning from Vogue- to Franklin hospital candidates Mrs Evelyn Coffey, Mrs.

Jessie Percifleld and Mrs El.zabeth Percival not needed, as Marty had regained consciousness. He was later taken by his parents tp Dt. Robert Seibel at Morgantown for treatment. COUNTY WOMEN INVITED TO TEA A Reception and Tea in honor of the Republican Women Candidates in Brown County will heW Tuesday afternoon, October 17th, from three until five p.m.' at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mr. and Mrs Howard Ca: 1-and daughter visited Cur michael mother, Mrs. I.v..:: II Liebers gallery); u. urimtns "Hillside Aglow;" a large landscape. "Crooked Creek Church-House" by Alberta Rehm Shult; 'Primrose Meadow," by Adolph ShuU; Ethel Lomasney's "Early Thaw;" Creek." by George Jo Mess; an aquatint etching by-Evelyn Mess, entitled "Barnyard Controversy." and Musette Stoddard's late- twilight scene, entitled "Wayside." The one portrait in the exhibit is Arnold Turtle's "Marie." Just as a reminder, tne respin Sunday School Record tor at the Countv Health office, is derson.

last SundayMis Kender Wright Studios. Immediate plans for Mr. Jenkins to enjoy his Brown County residence have received a slight postponment in that he has Just been recalled for service and Jack LaChance, with his daughter, Virginia White, and her son. Rusty, is at his studio on 135 for a coi pl? of weeks of Brown Coun- blunter in Nashville. Mrs.

Evelyn 67 six pound Georgia Eken. Oetob: 62 7, at Methodist hospital in Indiana 43 polls. She had her first journey on 35, Tuesday, riding home to 34 in a Bond ambulance. available for emergencies at all son has been ill, but is somewhat Chur.h of the Nazarene hours, 24 hours a day. A call to jmpr0ved at this time New BellsvilU- Bond's, while waiting to reach the! Unity Baptist doctor, may sometime mean the Mrs.

Harold Campbell has been North Salem margin between life and death. Ion the sick list. Cottonwood must report October 25. But Mrs uoffey. Mrs.

Jessie Percifleld and ty painting. For the past year Mr. Mrs Elizabeth Percival will be LaChance has made hi borne at honored. ICrsvs Cosur, Missouri. Jenkins and Brown County will be waiting..