The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 3

Waltz. The dinner invocation was given by Lion Paul Teal. NoblecMUe (Ind.) Ledger Page I Friday, November 1st, 1957 1. EE Hall, Denny Haegele, David Hartley and Noah, were also Weddings, Social, Features, Clubs Long Beach, California, Wedding Of Interest To Noblesville BOSTON. The word vegetarianism came into use about 1847 when the practice of abstaining from fish, flesh, and fowl became fashionable.

First storage tanks for crude oil were pits dug in the ground and lined, with concrete and logs. Woman's Page Phone 1160 YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY Monday evening, Nov. 4th71957 At 7:30 Family Dinner Honors ftMrs Henry Brown Ir On 87th Birthday i A family "dinner waa held Sunday Jin the home of Mrs. J. L.

Mussel man 'In honor' of. the blrth- iQwy of. her 'mother, Mrs. Henry Brown. i Mrs.

Brown suffered a broken hip spveral months ago and Is in "the Hamilton Rest she is able to leave for (visits with her sis Ters and daughter 4or day Lovely gifts were presented to lMrs. Brown and a Biblejcake with i the 23id Psalm written on it was J. baked for her. I' Present were Mrs. Brown's uranddaughters, Mrs.

William f. and Mrs. Kenneth Yocum f(' of two great grandchil At the Carmel Wesleyan Methodist Church Mrs. Joe Olidewell dren, Bobbie and Linda Stickler of Anderson and four Edith and Nettie Beckner and Mrs. Nel- jlie Bewsey of and Mrs.

fsylvia Black ol Anderson. Li attends concert A ft Chauncey Dollar and Mrs. Herbert Leonardo Mrs. Glidewell received her schooling at Polytechnic High School and Long Beach City College; she is a member of Tammuz Sorority. Her husband attended Texas Wesleyan College at Fort Worth, Texas.

Mis. Glidewell is a niece of Joe M. Granger of this city. Arcadia lions Hold Ladies Night ARCADIA Forty-three were present for. "Ladies Night" Tues day evening in the Lion's club for a chicken dinner served by the ladies of the Church of the Brethren, Arcadia, and prepared by Mrs Charles Waltz and Mrs.

Harry Fall fiowers were used in decorating the tables. The other decorations and appointments were in Keeping with Halloween. Following the pledge to the" flag, pep songs were led by Lion Charles Revr Paul Plus $1.70 Us 24 mot. warranty Slre 670x15. )lf co-op.

DIRECTOR 3 v-t If '4 A wedding of local interest occur red Oct. 4th, in Long Beach, California, when Jerrilyn Sue Granger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Granger, and granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Weaver, all former residents of Noblesville, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Granger, became the bride of Joe F. Glide- well, son of Mrs.

Floyd Olidewell, ol Baldwin Park, California, and the late Mr. Olidewell. The marriage was solemnized in the Frist Baptist Church by Dr. Frank The bride wore a ballerina gown of white lace over satin, styled with pointed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. er finger-tip length veil was secured by a tiara and she carried white stephanotis, carnations and cym-bldlum orchids.

Mrs. James S. Bondl, sister of the brider-wa matron of honor and wore a gown of moss green crystalline and held a bouquet of fall flowers. James S. Bond! attended the groom.

Debbie Leonard, flower girl, was dressed in gold crystalline and scattered fall flowers along the bridal aisle. Christine Rury was in charge of the guest book and Donald Granger was the usher. The 'reception was held In the home of the bride's parents, 3930 Elm Avenue, where friends and relatives toasted the bridal pair with champagne punch Hostesses serving the punch-and cake were Mrs. CLUB NEWS Mrs. Joseph Presents Topic At Noblesville 1 Tourist Club Monday The Noblesville Tourist Club met Monday, Oct.

28, in the home of Emmylou Hastings. The meeting was opened with the Federation Prayer followed by the business meeting." Thought for the day, featuring the month ofOctober, was given 'by Elizabeth Buzan. "Character Education" was the topic of the program presented by Bertha Joseph. Mrs. Joseph's experience in the Welfare Department enabled her to present this topic in an extremely interesting way.

In defining the term "character education" Mrs. Joseph described education as "the training of mental and moral and character as "the sum of traits and habits that make up a person's mental and moral being." She pointed to the home environment as being by far the most important influence on a child. It is very important that the home should provide a secure and stable experience. Physical characteristics are inherited, but Children are great imitators and behavior patterns are the result of the way children see their parents and others behaving. Mrs.

Joseph recommended the book "As the Twig 1a Bent" by Leslie B. Hohman as a valuable aid in understanding and solving problems encountered in the development of good character in young people. The next meeting will be held Nov. 11 in the home of Anna Young. Karachi.

The cloth a Moslem woman of Pakistan wears outdoors to hide her face and figure Is called a "burqa." American housewives buy more than 755 million clothespins each year. Now FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH HOME KILLED MEAT Vem Haegle, president, welcomed all and announced that "Awards Night" would be the next regular meeting, Nov. 8. Lion Merle 6cher-er, chairman" of the fruit cake pro ject, announced that he had some of the same on band which he would like to sell. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman, Ro land Lorton, who Introduced Bellta Sue Smith, age six, daughter of Mrs, Sheldon Smith of Sharpavllle, who entertained with baton twirling.

Mrs. Smith is a professional baton instruc tor. Among young Selita's achievements are 44 troph ies and 30 medals and she is Na tional Grand Champion in her age class in baton Tne remainder or tne evening was spent playing euchre, and prizes were won by Mrs. Roland Lorton, Mrs. Merle Scherer, Mrs.

Lloyd Crowmer, Robert Stover, Ie-land Perisho and Vem Haegele. lnrthargeof arrangementsf or the evening -were Lions Roland Lorton, Noah Scherer and Lloyd Crowmer. They were assisted by Mrs. Lorton and Mrs: Crowmer. Present to enjoy the evening were Messrs.

and Mesdames Clifton Hartley, Earl Byers. Fred Day, V. V. Learning, Bill Hoggard, Leland Perisho, John Chenoweth, Robert Stover, Vera Haegele, Merle Scher- Teal, Paul Nlghtenhelser, Merrill Vaughn, Francis Beck, Charles Waltz, Roland Lorton, BeroardlBcottZTMrs: LloydOrow. mer, Mrs.

Harry Smith, Mrs. Chet In Our Noblesville, Ind. 1 ED Far Improved In tboM eMentlal elements, the driver want increased mileage incrcaied safety and Increased tire life. Construction incorporate the ten moat wanted feature for tire performance. Aval labia for tube or tabe leaa, raroa or the magic of rUn black or white idewall.

Get the CO-OP Director and set morel CALENDAR FRIDAY Class In the Corner Study Group with Mrs. William Francis, 1493 Harrison at 7:30 Class No. 11 of E. U. B.

Church for pitch-in dinner and regular meeting in church dining room. A good attendance is desired. SATURDAY; r'jr'- Story Hour at Library from 9:30 to 10:30 am Book Club from 1 to 2 pjn. Landis Moore Music Club meeting at Sheridan Community House at 8 p. m.

Dance Class of Our Lady of Grace Church for children in the 6th grade and up from 9 to 10 a-m. Mrs. Jane Ford, director. SUNDAY Open House from 2 to 5 p.m. honoring the 60th anniversary- of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry O. Snipes, of Car-mel, to be given at the home of Ralph Lee, 740 First N.E., Carmel. Klass in the Korner of Friends Church wiener roast at 5 pjn. with Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Land. Monday Esther Circle of the First Methodist Church will have a work night for the bazaar at the home of Mrs. joe Butler, 1730 Maple at 8 p. m.

Elks Ladies Card Party and luncheon at 1 m. Tables of bridge, canasta and euchre will be played. Respond Saturday to Sarah Klotz, 1281 or Martha Shanks. 1425. Stated meeting Radiant Chapter, O.

E. S. at 7:30 p. m. Friends Night.

Westminster Chimes of Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Frank Ayers at 7:30 pjn. TUESDAY The Ladles Aid Society of the E. Church will meet in church basement for pitch-in dinner at noon. Guests welcome.

Members and families invited to attend. Active Tri Kappa will meet at .8 p.m. at Conner School. Delta Theta Tau Sorority-will meet with Donna Berg, 490 N. 16th St.

at 8 p.m. Bring doll and doll clothes. D. of A. card' party at 8 p.m: "in K.

of P. Hall. Members please bring donuts. C.WP. Listings at 1:45 p.m.

as follows: Group 1 with Mrs. Harry Beaman, 1592 Conner; Group 2 with Mrs. Joe K. White, 215 S. 9th Group 3 with Mrs.

Hal Hart lng, 1039 Logan Group 4 with Mrs. A. A. Elliott, 120 S. 17th St.

Regular business meeting ojf Kappa Delta Phi at Rainbo Room at 7:30 pjn. Committee is Celeste Nevitt and Fay Cunningham. WEDNESDAY -The Club to meet with Alma Johnson at 1:30 pjn. Fall Creek Ladies Aid "of E.U3 Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edith Payne at 1:30 pm.

Rev. elation of mystery pals. Hazel Dell Ladies Aid with Flor ence Heinzman with pitch-in din ner at the noon Hospital Unit No. 1 will meet with Irene Bradley, 1007 S. 11th St.

Everyone welcome. Hamilton Co. Nurses Association dinner meeting at 6 pjn. in the home of Mrs. Andrew Connoy in Westfield.

day evening, November 3rd. at 5:00 pjn. All class members are urged to attend and bring wieners and buns and roasting forks. Coffee and hot chocolate will be furnished by the hosts. The Sunday School classes of Mrs.

Kathryn Revis and Ronnie Griffin will also have a wiener roast the same evening, with Jim and David Land as hosts. This party was postponed from October Noblesville Woman's Literary Club Meets The Noblesville Woman's Literary Club met Oct. 24 in the home of Mrs. Lester Brown. The president, Mrs.

Dale Rodgers, conducted the business meeting After the pledges to the flags, the roll call was answered by twelve members. Several members were reported ill. Ruby McNally gave devotions, reading scripture on faith and dis cussing faith In relation to everyday living and ending with the group singing "My Faith Looks Up to Mrs. Rex Cosgrove discussed com munity affairs, naming those hav lng a direct influence on the com munity industrially, socially, rcllg loasly, and She also cited some needed community projects and suggested a well-lighted playground, a community center, better reading facilities and more musical programs. Mrs.

Herschel Reed gave a most Interesting report on Protestantism. To all protcstant denominations the Bible is the one rule of faith and all agree in Jesus. No country where Protestantism prevails has fallen to communism. The meeting closed with the club collect. HAZEL DELL LADIES AID TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Hazel Den Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Florence Heinzman on Wednesday, Nov.

6, with a pitch-in dinner at the noon hour. All members are urged to attend. Quilting will be the work of the day. Mrs. Nellie Williams is the co-hostess.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. William T. Oraham, Huntington, Indiana, became the parents of a mm, Oct. II.

He has been tiamod William Thomas and Is welcomed by sister Sue Lynn, who is 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Graham were for mer residents of Noblesville, work Ins? with the Conner Prairie Farms Cube Steak Country Sausage Ground Beef our specialty. Fancy Apples, Home-made Carameled Apples Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Country Eggs HIPIP SM.

1171 So. 9th St. 8 a. m. 4 p.

nu Bill McClain and Bill Nevitt. Mrs. Marjorie, Land assisted with the table decorations and assisting with the food and serving were Mrs. Gladys Parker, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Culley and Mrs. Lutton. WILL SPEND WINTER MONTHS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Beaman, Sr. will leave next week. for. Sarasota, Fla. where they will spend the winter months.

2ND WARD KINDERGARTEN HAS HALLOWEEN PARTIES The morning and afternoon groups of the Second Ward Kindergarten held Halloween parties Thursday The children came masked and enjoyed a Halloween story giten by Mrs. Stiles. Refreshments of homemade cookies, popcorn goblins and an orangftudrink was served) and prepared by Mesdames Martin Moon, Mickey Felton, Robert Sylvester, Byron Barker, C. V. Malan, Wayne Bannon and George Redding.

Dessert Bridge Party Given Thursday By LMrs. Chauncey Craig Fall bouquets of yellow and rust chrysanthemums were used as decorations for the dessert bridge party given Thursday evening by Mrs. Chauncey Craig in her home. Yellow candles surrounded by button mums centered the small tables and the tallies and score pads were also In the fall motif. In the games of bridge, prizes were won by Mrs.

Leslie Beals, Mrs. Walter Burger, Mrs. Louis Ingram, Mrs. Stanley Craig, Mrs. Larry Mason, Mrs.

Randolph Richards and Mrs. Forrest Other guests present were Mrs. Burl Nicholson, Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mrs. Ed Weinschenk, Mrs.

Dewey Gurley and Mrs. S. L. Garrison. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO HAVE DINNER MEETING The Hamilton County Nurses Association will have a dinner meeting at 6 pjn.

on Wednesday, Nov. 6, in the home of Mrs. Andrew Connoy at Westfleld. On the committee with" Mrs.Connoy are Eleanor Shanks and Grace McConnell. Members planning to attend contact by Tuesday one of the committee members.

4t GROUP LISTINGS OF C. W. F. MEETINGS The Christian Church C. W.

F. group meetings will be held Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. in the following homes: Group 1 with Mrs. Harry A.

1592 Conner; Group 2 with Mrs. Joe K. White, 215 S. OtH at. uroup 3 wim Mrs.

Hal Hart lng, 1039 Logan St, Group 4 with Mrs. A. A. Elliott, 120 S. 17th St.

KLASS IN THE KORNER TO HOLD WIENER ROAST The Klass in the Korner of the Noblesville Friends Church will hold a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Land and family, Sun- I OOES A MARINO AID U1VI rn mm TO BE THI lESTf f' I Not on your Wei The Zenith Quality 50-R ii only $50 yet unexcelled in performance by hearing aids selling for $200, or more. 10-Day Money Back Guarantee! Come in. phone for borne demonstration today I Forsythe Hearing Service 1034 Conner St Noblesville, 491 If you prefer a home demonstration, call or write us, we will be glad to come to your home without any obligation upon your part.

We handle Batteries' and Accessor-let for most Hearing Aids. NOW RENT an IRONRITE AUTOMATIC IRONER For a Per Little as Week Includes free home Instruction. NOTHING TO BUY Rental payment may be applied to purchase or Ironer if desired. Watch Georre Morrison and the NEWS on WFBM-TV, Sat, 10:30 p. m.

WIIARE SON APPLIANCE3 971 Conner Phone 1130 Bob t'randall, Mgr. -Herschel-Reed attended a concert given by Bomar Cramer at the Le Blazer Studio Club in Greenfield Wednesday evening. Mr. Cramer, formerly of Indianapolis, but now resides in Dallas, Texas, will give a piano recital today for the matinee musical in Indianapolis. flP Entertain Football Squad With Chili Supper Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wachtstetter entertained members of the Noblesville High School football team Saturday evening with a chill supper upon their return from the Indiana-Villanova football game which they attended in Bloomington. The supper was held in the basement of the E. U. B.

Church where they found cleverly decorated tables in keeping with their football team and their past football season. Their son. Richard, is a member of the squad and a senior in high school this year and the group is bringing to a close their football season to- gether. Special guests were the coaches, YOU'RE AS YOUNG AS YOUR FIGURE Ask about discount on individually designed SPENCER Girdles and Bras. Also time payment plan.

Maude phone 3-2873 West-field, Oct. 7-1 mo. Dorotha a fr iNM Has It! Tucked and Trim 1 M-s o'clock. Elliot Bpeakerr Farm Bureau Coop DEPARTMENT Noblesville, lad. Phone 980 North BM mnarNlTtn ml yMm in i Hamilton County IMPLEMENT South Oth St.

Sa On Oi splay 0 Tlx Uacola htciett Covpl THE NEW LINCOLN FOR 1958 styled and crafted in the Continental tradition Closed Tonight During The Football Game Open Immediately Afterwards We cordially invite you to visit our showroom how NEWBY MOTORS, Inc. Style 8171 Woven tucked acetate taffeta sheath. Zipper front opening. Button trim. Organza bow.

Self belt Included. Black, Nary, Royal. Siaei $14.95 i Apparel Shop 62 So. 0th Noblesville 1385 Bo. 10th St.

PUBLIC INVITED TO AN INFORMAL DEMONSTRATION ON THE USE OF THE KNITTING MACHINE SAMPLE GARMENTS WILL BE MADE BY CO REIN J0HNSB0DEN, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1957, AT 7:30 P. AT AR BUCKLE APPLIANCES, NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE. DON'T MISS THIS UNUSUAL SEE A LOST ART. REVIVED I Turkey Sandwiches. Coffee arid Doughnuts Will Be Served! 4RBVCKLE AppIiQiiccs North Ride Square Fhone 175.