The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

Pa Two THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Saturday, April 13, 1946 Atterbury Receives Trophy for Athletics School To Present Society News Capt. John E. Wilson Replaces Capt. Wesley Jones as Post PRO CAMP ATTFRnnt'RY, April AUcrburv lost one or Its "Old Timers' this week when Capt. W.lry Jones loft on terminal leave Maj Jones to aarrt an arvptnttne-t as Public Relations Offirrr of the Veterans Administration at Phoenix.

Ari2. Maj. Jones served rest Public Relations Officer for more than three years and wis well known Rride-Elect over this section Allen Society to Sponsor Program Trafalgar Faculty Members Entertained TRAFALGAR. April 13 Principal and Mrs. Emo Houston entertained recently for the faculty of th? Trafalgar school, members of their families and Triends.

Those present wer? Mr. and Mrs. Wclverten, of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Franklin; Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Cation, of Taylorsville: the Rev. and Mrs. Murrel Deckard and two sons, of Frarklin; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hamlin Harold Kephart. of rwmemille; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I'tterback. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice McNeely, Mrs. Reck, the Rev. and Mrs. E.

Roatman and Mrs. Raymond Fkkrrel. Edinburjr Operator Resigns Position ED1NPURO. April 13 Miss Hazel Lt. William E.

Upton, Athletic and recreation Officer of the Fifth Service Command presents the athletic participation trophy to IX Lee McKlnney, Post Athletic Officer. to right: Capt. Kenneth Gorrell, Chief of Special Services; Lt. Vfcton, Lt. McKinney and Lt.

Col. William Kassen, Director of Individual Services Division. For the third consecutive time, the Fifth Service Command, last Camp Atterbury has been honored week presented the participation as the "most athletic-minded" post i troDhv to Col. Ernest A. Bixbv.

Post in the Fifth Service Command. During the past three months Atterbury had more GIs and civilians participating in organized athletics than any other command installation. Lt. William E. Upton, Chief of the Athletic and Recreational Division Commander.

The trophy is now on display at Post Headquarters. Activities sponsored by Post Special Service include basketball, touch football baseball, sof tbaJl, volleyball, golf, weight lifting, and; physical conditioning. of the stat thru' his contacts I this capacity. He supervised the Camp Crier and also served In many additional capac 1 1 1 Including Chairman of the Red Cross and March of Dimes drives. He also served on General Courts- Martial Board.

Maj. Jones Is a veteran of World War I and enlisted in this war in April. 1942. He took basic training at Camp Roberts. from where he was sent to the Infantry School at Ft.

Penning. Ga. There he was commissioned in the Infantry. He was assigned to Atterbury in December, 1942. In ctviliau life Maj.

Jones was engaged in the wholesale automo tive business In Kansas, for many Tennessee. He Is married, has two married daughters, two grandchildren, and a son. While on duty at this Post he maintained a residence in Shelbyville. Srcrrvior Renin lluties Capt. John E.

Wilson assumed duty as Public Relations Officer this week to fill the vacancy made by the separation of Capt. Wesley Jones from the service. Capt. Wilson has been on duty at Camp Atterbury since August 31. 1945.

having served as Chief of Officer Counseling and later as Assistant Chief of Final Ceremony in the Separation Center. Capt. WiLen is veteran of World War I and has nearly 25 ears to his credit. 19 of them in the Infantry Reserve. He came on i I 1 1 Wirey has resigned her posit ion with pears and later became editor-pub-the Bell Telephone Company, cf-'iher 0f a weekly newspaper In 'Studets' Is Latest Organization On Campus of Franklin College By Betty Schiefelbein.

Studets, a new organization composed of student veterans recently, launched on the Franklin College campus, was organized by a small group of GI's as a booster and a chance to get the veterans together on the campus. Purpose is to foster student activities and other projects in the interest of Franklin College. Already the organization, which meets in the chapel at 1 p.m. each Wednesday under supervision of its officers, Max Wiesman, president; Howard Easter Program Public To Attend Impressive Services EDINBURG, April 13 The general public is invited to attend one of the most impressive programs to be offered at the school this year. It will be held in the school auditorium at 1:00 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Sam R. Rinkard, principal, has extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend. This ill be a religious, Easter service with beautiful choral selections and an original Easter prayer by cne of the students. The Rev.

O. F. Powers, pastor of the Nineveh Christian Church will present the sermon, "Why I Believe In God." This sermon has impressed every one who has heard it. It was given here a few years ago with so much favorable comment that the Rev. Powers was asked to present It again at Wednesday's Easter program.

In it the Rev. Powers gives five thought-provoking reasons for believing In God. It is hoped that a large number of persons can be present to hear the Rev. Powers and the special choral offerings which will be under the direction of Miss Wanda Stewart. TRAFALGAR Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and daughter Judith Ann were the Tues day night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hovey Byers. Webster and Raymond Pickerel went to Bloomfield to a district lodge meeting recently. They were on the program for a musical number Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oaldon, of the Goshen community in Brown county, spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Oaldon's brother, James U. Ford and family. Mrs. Lowell Stout and son Lowell, of Providence, called on th Rev. and Mrs.

D. E. Boatman and family Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry O.

Hughey was in In dianapolis on business Tuesday. Mrs. H. W. Linton and son, Hugh were in Indianapolis, Wednesday afternoon.

Kathleen Hogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Hogue, living on the Township Road, has not been so well this eek. H. M.

Stout, who was reported not so well last week, has improved. Mr. Stout had as his Sunday callers, Mr. and Mrs S. Wallace and daughter, Susan Lynn, of Franklin.

Charles O. Ray called Tuesday to see his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Charles Yount and Mr.

Yount's father. Earl Yount, all of Martlnsvile, called on Mr. Earl Yount's mother, Mrs. Louella Yount, Tuesday everting. Mr.

and Mrs. Len Hensley enter tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hensley and daughter, of Franklin, Mrs. Lealie Stine, Miss Grace Utterback and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Hensley and family. Mr. and Mrss John Cole were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs.

Bertie Pearcy. Mrs. Mary Margaret Bader and daughter, Linda Lou, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter Ragsdale, and Mr. Ragsdale for the past ten days returned to her home in Holyoake, Tuesday.

George Callon attended a party at the home of Miss Nancy Newell, in the western part of the township Sunday afternoon. The party was in honor of Miss Mable Marcum, who will move to Moorsville in the near future. Mrs. Lloyd Hall and sons had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Hall's sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Poe and son, of Indian apolis. Misses Alpha Dean Lucas and Joann Mitchell were bowling in Franklin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H.

B. Bennlnghoff will spend the week-end at Kokomo visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Rusher, who is ill.

in this war in April. 1942. and Ehlert, treasurer; and Phil Vandi-. ier, secretary, has made plans for improving the campus. It recently took the lead in a clean-up campaign and has made plans for getting the tennis courts in condition, securing containers for paper to be placed at convenient places, and pushing the drive for a student nook.

The group hopes to secure an army barracks from the American Legion in which the nook could be housed and campaign the college for rne necessary equipment Membership in Studets, which derives its name from student vets, is fective Saturclav. Miss Wlrer has been chief operator for the past nine years and with the company a total of 23 years Mrs. Ruth Llsch. former supervisor at Wakeman Hospital exchange, has been named to succeed Miss Wirey and has assumed her duties at the local office. YOUNG'S CREEK Bv Mrs.

Alta B.xrnctt Mr. and Mrs. Clctus Chasteen and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clns'ocn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Cobb and family. Mr. and Mrs John Scott, of Phcl-wlc, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Scott and family. Mrs. AIM. Rjrnrtt and Stutbs spent several das with Mr. and Mrs Alva near Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and sotvs attended a dinner for Hiram Walt man near Morgnntowti. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Marvin Sample and son Eric, moved hi with Mr.

and Mrs. Clancy I-egan last week until they grt possession of the house where Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neville now reside. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harnett were Sunday evening g'le-ts of Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Stubhs. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Chasteen.

Mr. and Mr. Eugene Chasteen and Mrs Grace Clore called on Mr. and Mrs Clancy l.rgan. Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Legan. who has been quite; poorly. Is feeliiii better. Mike MaGuirr is spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Emmet Trttchard Garry, two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slevin of Shelbyville, has been taken to Long Hospital with pneumonia. Todav was the 76.h birthday anniversary of Charles H.

Terrlll. retired Franklin piano dealer, and Mrs. Terrill will observe her 76th birthday on April 22. j(I(lv'duty i I I open to any honorably discharged spend Sunday here and she will re-veteran of any branch of th United I turn home with him. as assigned to duly as an oran-lance Officer in the Air Corps.

His last assignment was as Post Ordnance Officer at Ft. Worth Army Air Field. While serving as an Ordnance Officer he was aligned to additional duty as Orientation Ofiicer on the Information and Education lram. In civilian life Cart. Wilson was engaged many jears in educational work and served for over eight jrrus as a National Field Executive of the Boy Scouts of Councils and building camps.

Fit the last nine years before rnterlnr service he designed and built distinctive furniture. He has done extensive work on the lecture plattorm; written and published three Vxniks as well ns some magazine articlrs. He Is married ind has two grown daughters. Mrs Wilson lives at Norman, their loimcr home. Marriage Licenses George Payton.

26. Louisville. sur.eyor. and Wanda Marrow, 18. Frospect.

Ky. Charles B. Lantry, 25. Camp Atterbury. soldier, and Lorraine Wand.

23. Camp Atterbury. nurse. Farl Ballinr-er, 21. Greenwood, farmer, and Beatrice Emberton, 16.

Greenwood. New States armed forces who is a stu- dent at Franklin College. A combined business and social mceUng will bc held once a month the first of which was a banquet at the Atterbury Attic, Tuesday evening, April 9. As this group has only recently been organized, many of its plans cannot be completed this semester; but it will continue in the fall and is destined to become one of the strong organizations on the campus. Robert R.

Jones of Fort Wayne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant. Mr. Jones will I WORLD By WUliam Fergnson COP.

194 BY HE SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG.

U. 8. PAT. Off. HELIUM OAS AT THE CLOSE OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR COST ABOUT 2,500 PER CUBIC FOOT NOW THE COST IS ABOUT 7v ceww.

beets, sugar maples, grapes, corn. Missionary Group Sponsors Dinner Memorial Church Conyregati-m Honors Departing Pastor, Family A congregational dinner was sponsored by the Women's Home Missionary society of the Memorial church Thursday evening in the church dining room In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil R. Parkhurst and little son.

Mike. Fried chicken was a feature of the meal. Long tables, and several smaller ones were laid with white cloths and decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Lon.

Keith, society was in charge of the arrangements and the dinner committee was Mrs. Opal Ruddlck. Mrs. Bessie Keith and Mrs. Nelle Thomas, i A talk on the "Two Crosses' was given bv Mrs.

Emma Wrapp. She said that Jesus bore two crosses, the Inward cross of His suffering in the garden and the cross of Cal-ary. The regular meeting of the Missionary society followed the dinner. The constitution and by-laws were adopted and committee chairmen presented reports. The committee for the next meeting will be Mrs.

Mabel Land. William Whitakcr and Mrs. OPal Smith. Tri Kappa Chapter Entertains Guests Karl Martt Gives Talk On Ancient Art Of Making Pottery Karl Marts, teacher of ceramics at Indiana University, presented the annual guest nigm program Given bv the Tri Kappa sorority Thursday evening in the Women's residency hall at the college. Mr.

Marts gave an Interesting history of the ancient art of making pottery and exhibited a number of pieces to illustrate the various stages. Some of the pieces he had made himself. He also showed a motion picture depicting how pottery was made in ancient times and in the present day. The talk was entertaining as well as instructive. It was one of a series sponsored by the art committee for guest programs.

Mrs. A. W. Records welcomed the guests and introduced Ihe speaker. Punch and small cakes were served during a social period.

The art committee hostesses were Mrs. Grant Rogers, Mrs. Clementine arson. Mrs. R.

W. Sheek. Mrs. James Voland. Mrs.

Richard Houg-hnm. Mrs. Vernon Smith, and Mrs. Wendell McQuinn. Mrs.

Sanders Hostess For 22 Class Members Mrs. F. E. Sanders was hostess to the Mary Thompson Bible class of the First Baptist church at a meeting held this week. Twenty-two members attended.

The Program, which included Froup a story and a contest, was In charge of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton and Mrs. Dell Waggener A business session followed, with aJinual reports given by various members. Refreshments were served and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. A.

C. McClaln and Mrs. A. C. Underbill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Holds Sport Dance Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity danced to the melodies of Her a Kohlman orchestra from Indianapolis Friday night be tween 8:30 and 11:30 o'clock at the chapter house.

The affair, a sport dance, was ar-ransed by Jack Foster, chairman oi the social committee. Philip Vandl- vier and Howard Rosers, members of the committee. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Lowell Hicks and Dr.

and Mrs. Louis B. Mathews served as the chaperones. All ac tives, pledges and their dates were eligible to attend. V.F.W.

Auxiliary Plans Penny Supper President Helen Pet tit presided at meeting pf the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary held this week. Plana were made for a "penny supper" to be held the first of May. and Installation of officers was announced for April 23. Caroline Cock, department president, will act as the installing officer. Members of the local auxiliary attending the installation of officers at the Lavelle-Gossett post and auxiliary at Indianapolis were Mrs.

Mayme Ferrell. Mrs. Ruth Rans-ciell. Mrs. Irene Petro and Chester Ferrell.

of the post. Entertains Club The North Walnut Street Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Neitzel. Thursday evening, with Mrs. Ed Alexander as assistant hostess.

The president, Mrs. Allah Moore, presided at the business meeting. The house was decorated with spring flowers. A salad course was served by the hostesses during the social hour. i Special Event Arranged By Missionary Group At King USO A program and tea will be sponsored by the Allen missionary society of the Bethel A.M.E.

church at the King Street USO from 5 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Chaplain C. H. S. Hunter, of Camp Atterbury, will be the principal speaker.

A chorus, quartet and solos will make up the musical part of the program. The public Is cordially invited to attend. All are asked to register at the desk and receive a palm. The program committee is Miss Pansy Clay, Mrs. Alma Fraeier and Mrs.

Irene Van Dyke. The refreshment committee is Mesdames John Hunt, Carey Hunter, Frank Riffee, William Grice, William Wilkins, Webster Montgomery and Nathaniel Scott and Miss Marie Moore. Honorary members are Mesdames Hattie Caine. M. E.

Taylor. Sallie Drye, Lena Burse, and Bessie Wil-hite. College Group Feted at Dinner Patronesses Entertain With Spring Event At Atterbury Attic Thursday A fried chicken dinner was given Thursday evening by the Patroness group of the Franklin College In dependent Women's organization at the Atterbury Attic. A beautiful bouquet of red roses, the gift of the guests, centered the table. Appoint ments were carried out in pink and blue, the colors of the group.

Mrs. Mark Coffman, president of the Patronesses, welcomed the guests and Miss Barbara Hommel responded for the Independent Women. Sterling silver spoons were pre sented to the to senior girls. Miss Verna Holtman and Miss Ruth Mc Callie. The Patronesses presented Mrs.

Coffman, the retiring president, with a lovely corsage of roses. The new officers were introduced. They are Mrs. Earl Wallace, presi dent; Mrs. Paul Helsel, secretary- Mrs.

Leo Mendenhall, treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Templeton, publicity. The group expressed regret at the departure of James Miller, a Patroness, who is leaving for Car mi. 111., for residence. Mrs.

John Gilmore was chairman for the program which consisted of musical numbers. Miss Mary Jane Elkins played a group of marimba selections and Miss Norma Yelton sang. Both are from Morgaritown and they were accompanied here by Mrs. Marvin Elkins. Program Is Given Ry Women's Class An entertaining program was pre sented at the regular meeting of the First Presbyterian Women's Bible class held Thursday afternoon in the class room.

Mrs. Bertha VanNuys conducted a devotional period. She read and commented on the 46th Psalm and closed with prayer. Twelve members responded to roU call with Bible verses. There was a report on general current events.

Mrs. B. F. Talley read a poem by Edgar Guest and Mrs. Minnie Brewer read two poems by Margaret Sanger.

Mrs. Tally conducted an entertaining contest. The next meeting will be at the church with Mrs. J. M.

Robinson, Mrs. Jane Miller and Mrs. Bertha VanNuys as the hostesses. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Talley, Mrs.

Brewer, Mrs. Theresa A. Albert, Miss Carrie Steele and Miss Alice Irvin. Missionary Society Is Entertained BARGERSVILLE, April 13 The Bargersvllle Missionary Society was entertained this week at the home cf Mrs. Russell Vandivier, with Mrs.

Flcra Fulmer, president, conducting the business session. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Arnold Robards. Mrs. Ida CHne was program leader and was assisted by Mrs.

Goldie Powers and Miss Byrl Powers, with all of the society tak ing part in the discussion period. Sixteen members and one guest at tended. The guest, Mrs. Cecil Clore, became a new member. A social hour followed the pro gram, at which time refreshments were served by the hostess.

May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Robards, with Mrs. Allie Plummer as leader. Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Riehl Vandivier were hosts to a group of friends at dinner Friday evening. A large Eas ter bunny with small bunnies and candy Easter eggs was used as a center-piece. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keeling, Sr, Mr.

and Mrs. George Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pangburn. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Keeling. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Turner, and Mrs. Vivian Good en. MISS JUNE SPEAS. BARGERSVILLE.

April 13 Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Speas. of Bargers-ville. have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, June, to Willi rd Meeks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Meeks of Frankfort. Mrs. Harrod Hostess For Rural Social Club EDINBURG. April 13 Mrs.

R. B. Harrod was hostess to members of the Rural social club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Breeding, president, conducted the meeting.

Roll call was answered by naming ones lavonte radio commentator. Following the brief business session the afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. A. C.

Miller was awarded the attendance prize. Those present were Mrs. Saul Wright, Mrs. Ed Hickey, Mrs. Al fred McEwen.

Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Fenton Wright, Mrs. Clarence Breeding. Mrs.

Lawrence Smock. Mrs. A. C. Miller and Mrs.

Roy Death. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Lawrence Smock assisted the hos tess in serving a dessert course. Union Community Home Ec Meets Apil rrejram Held Thursday With Mrs.

Albert White April meeting of the Union Com munity home economics club was held Thursday with Mrs. Albert White, with Mrs. Walter Clark as assistant hostess. The meeting was opened by re peating the home economics creed. History of the song of the month.

"Tenting Tonight," was given by Mrs. A. T. Records. The song was then sung by those present.

Fourteen members responded to roll call by telling of a successfully-srewn flower. Minutes of the March meeting were read by the secretary and approved. It was voted to pay for program books from the club treasury. Mrs. Roscoe Waltz read a report of the state meeting at Lafayette.

The proposed county loom project was discussed but not acted upon. Mrs. Long announced the May Day breakfast for club officers to be held at the Atterbury Attic. She also reported that five club members had recently gone to Camp Atterbury as "Button Brigadiers." Mrs. Ralph Duckworth and Mrs.

Pali Canary pave a helpful lesson on making cakes with less sugar. Mrs. Duckworth demonstrated the baking of honey chocolate cake, which was later sampled by the group. Mrs. Canary gave the oral part of the lesson and gave out sheets containing Information and recipes.

The meeting closed with the home economics prayer. Mrs. William Bridges, of New York City, was a guest. Mizpah Class Has April Meeting Mrs. A.

D. Harb. president, opened the April meeting of the Mizpah cla-s held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marcia Curtis, by speaking on the meaning of Palm Sunday and Easter. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs.

Elmer Rogers. She clioe, "Faith" as her subject and read passages of scripture from Titus and Mark. Members responded to roll call with verses from the Bible. Mrs. Howard Stone gave an en tertaining account of her two years spent as a chaplain's wife, in and near Army camps.

Officers for the ensuing year were announced. With the exception of the secretary all of the present of ficers were returned. Mrs. A. P.

Buts is the new secretary. The other officers are Mrs. Harb, president; Mrs. E. D.

Emerick. first vice-president; Mrs. James Handley, second vice-president and Mrs. Tom House, treasurer. The hostesses.

Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. o. T. LaGrange, served a dessert course at the conclusion of the meeting.

Mrs. Ora Thornburg, of Muncle, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thornburg at Bargersvllle. ANRS.

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