Anderson Herald du lieu suivant : Anderson, Indiana • 5

MARCH 9, 1963 THE ANDERSON HERALD PAGE 5 Shower Honors Bride-Elect Of Marsha Ehle, bride-elect of Abshire, was recently ed at a kitchen shower. Miss Ehle and Mr. Abshire will exchange wedding vows Sunday, March 10. Hostesses for the social event were Mesdames Larry Ehle, Robert Dodd and Garland Hines. The shower took place at the Hines residence, 3529 Windsor Way, Edgewood.

The bride-to-be's chosen colors of emerald green and white were combined to highlight the shower decorations. A fancy umbrella and a miniature bridal couple accented the gift table which was featured by streamers and white wedding bells. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Robert Abshire.

Refreshments expressing a ding theme were served to wedored guests Mrs. Charles Ehle, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. George Abshire, mother of the World War Veterans-Auxiliary Will Convene The World War I Veterans, Barracks 534, and their Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, March 13, in the Mirror Room at the Eagles Home. A carry-in dinAll members are cerved, to attend. ner at 6:30.

Mrs. Dema McLaughlin, the 5th District, president, and her husband, Mr. McLaughlin, of Portland, will be guests. After the dinner the regular business meetings will be held. Commander Louis Abel will have charge of the Barracks meeting.

Mrs. Louis Abel will conduct the meeting of the Auxiliary. Working Bee Hive To Be Featured At Flower Show A working hive of bees will be one of many unusual special exhibits at the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show in McCormick Place, March 16-24. The observation hive will be ento closed watch in the glass, enabling workers, visitors queen, drones at tasks. At a similar exhibit year many vistheist itors had the opportunity to see the queen bee laying eggs in the comb.

The exhibit also points out the economic importance of bees in the state's economy. In 1962 eight million pounds of honey were produced by the 167,000 bee colonies in this state, providing an important source of income for many Illinois families. The Illinois Department culture is preparing the exhibit, and Carl E. Killion, Superintendent of the Division of Apiaries, one nation's foremost authorities on bee culture, will be at the Flower show to explain the displays and the value of bees in agriculture. Demonstrations will show the important role of bees in pollenization of fruits and flowers.

The bee display is one section of a three-part. exhibit presented by the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Another portion of the exhibit explains the production and uses of apples and a third section is devoted to insects and plant diseases. The 1963 Flower Show, with more than 150 garden displays and exhibits, will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

throughout the nine day period. Cover or Shawl Laura Wheeler by Cool, clean-cut princess prettiest thing to slip into at the start of the day, or for all day at home or in town. Easy-sew Dacron, cotton. Printed Pattern 4714: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size requires yards 35-inch fabric.

Thirty -five cents add 'is coins cents for for this each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care The Anderson Herald, 317 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern any one you choose in new SpringSummer Pattern Catalog.

Send 50c now. Marsha Ehle Paul Abshire future bridegroom; and Mesdames George Bailey, Wayne Dowling, Glen Ehle, George Burns, Jim Harl, Marge Pavey and Ruth Smith. Also the Misses Diane Abshire, sister of the future bridegroom; and Anne Michael, all of Anderson. Out-of-town guests included Mes-1 dames Robert Abshire, Carlton Abshire, of Middletown; Ralph Stohlor Sulphur Springs; Fred Abshire of Springport: Clarence Feely Indianapolis; Vollie Feely of Daleville; and the Misses Sandy Feely of Indianapolis; Janet Abshire and Robin Abshire of Middletown. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Miss Tunget Mrs.

Elizabeth Farrer, 1219 W. 9th entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower honoring her granddaughter, Miss Patricia Tunget, who will be married on March 31 to Lee Provine. The gift table was covered with blue taffeta and an overskirt of blue net, accented with blue bows and streamers. A three -tiered white cake with blue decorations, topped with small bride and groom dolls was served along with punch. Games were enjoyed with prizes won by Mrs.

Virgil Gobin and Mrs. Ralph Breece. Guests included Mrs. Robert Tunget, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Leonard Provine, mother of the future bridegroom, Mesdames Dick Farrer, Fred' Lytle, Earl Baker, David Baker and children, Cherri, Terri and DavRalph Breece and daughter, Cheryl; David Gross, Virgil Gobin and daughter, Jana; Eugene Farrer and daughters, Elaine and Pamela; Larry Tunget, Harold Tunget, David Carpenter, Danny Kyle, of Carmel, and the guest of honor.

Ann Judson Guild Meets The Ann Judson Guild of the Mounds Baptist Church met recently in the Fellowship Room of the church. The meeting was opened by the Guild chairman, Debby Raper. Dottie Crouch gave a program on "Christian Personality." The devotions were given by Sue Lauber. The next meeting will be at the home of Dottie Crouch. Catherine Warefield will give the program, which will be a book review, and the devotions will be given by Susan Huffer.

After the meeting the girls continued sewing for the nursing home. Refreshments were served the hostess, Janet Bare. Those attending the meeting ber, Raper, Norma Shelwere Marsha, Dragoo, Sue Lauton, Dottie Crouch, Cathy Small, Linda Guinn, Pam Wood, Susan Huffer, Catherine Warefield, and Janet Bare. The Guild counselors are. Mrs.

Sam Shelton and Mrs. John Wood. Coatdress News 4714 SIZES 10-18 by Anne Adams Delight a new mom with this lovely lacy, knitted cover doubling as baby's shawl, too. Just the right weight for baby's needs! In knitting worsted, lace in stitch, easy to memorize, is interesting. Pattern 899: knitting directions.

16 Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send Laura Wheeler, The Anderson Herald, 303 Needlecraft P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea tion, New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. NEWEST RAGE -SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting dlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. (Plus free pattern. Send 25c now. SEWING ESSENTIALS for your THE FAIR A 00 a a SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS JANE HERITAGE DOROTHY BOYCE no a a Miss Loreeta Johnson Wedding vows will be exchang ed on March 31, at 3:30 p.m.

in the Fairfax Nazarene Church by Miss Loreeta A. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Johnston, 3225 Scatterfield and Jerry L.

Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mahoney, 424 Avalon Lane, Chesterfield. The Rev.

Eugene Vickery will perform the double-ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Walter G. Graeflin. Miss Johnston attended Madison Heights High School, and her fiance was graduated from AnHigh in 1958. He served in the U.S.

Navy for four years land is presently employed at Delco-Remy Division. Miss Linda Coss The engagement and Miss Coss was graduated from ling marriage of Miss Linda Marie Timkin Vocational High School Coss, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. in and Harold Canton, Ohio, Canton, Ohio, attended land Jack Leon Warren, son of Anderson College. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd L. Warren, Her fiance, Mr. Warren, was 2239 W. 26th is announced graduated from Anderson High today.

School and is employed by A July wedding is being Schiff's Shoes. planned by the couple. Bonnie Foi Club The Bonnie Foi Club was entertained for its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Donnelly, Linberg Rd. A one o'clock luncheon was served from a table accented with flowers.

The meeting opened with "The Lord's Prayer" and the club song. Mrs. Reed, of Muneie, was awarded the club prize and game prizes were given to five members. Mrs. Charles Hartley, 508 Grand will entertain club members at the next session.

Friendship Club The Friendship Club convened recently with Mrs. Lillian Landis. Euchre was enjoyed and prizes won by Daisy Douglas, Pearl Strosnider, Jeanette Soneff and Bertha Barnes. March 19 is the next meeting date when Mrs. Paul Zeabart will be hostess at her home, 2823 W.

12th St. VFW Auxiliary The VFW Auxiliary met at the post home on W. 8th St. Wednesday night. General orders from the department were read, and a spring conference was planned for Indianapolis March 9-10.

The national president will attend. Reports were given by Service Chairman Ruth Lennartz and Rehabilitation Chair man Lizzie Glass. President Ruth Sanders and Orpha DuBois reported on a flag presentation at Seventh Street School recently when the Auxiliary gave two flags to the school. Winning a door prize was Ruth Lennartz. The next session will be held Wednesday, March 13, at p.m.

Laf-A-Lot Mrs. Thurman Jones, 2116 Mounds was hostess at nee-dessert-luncheon Wednesday evening. Following a business session, games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to mesdames Richard Staggs, Robert Roudebush, Lance Gayle and Robert Gilmore. Guests were Mrs. Charles Bourke and Mrs.

Grant Smith of Knightstown. The March 20th meeting will be with Mrs. Raymond Hines in Pendleton. True Blue Club The True Blue Club met at the lhome of Edith Fisher for an all- 'LOBSTER' PATROL ENDS RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Brazil Friday disbanded the naval task force it has kept patrolling northeast coastal waters since the start of February's "lobster war" with the French. Half of the 10- ship squadron was called into port.

LARGE ISLAND DETROIT Grand Manitoulin, an island in Lake Huron, is almost as large as Rhode Island. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE PEOPLE'S MARKETPLACE Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3 LINES OR MORE: Weekly Rate-29c Three per line per day One-day 1-42c peri line per day MINIMUM RATE TWO Charge, Cash, 80c MONTHLY PER LINE Discount of 20 per cent is allowed for cash or for payment of advertising within seven days after billing date. The above rates cover the total cost of the ad in both The Herald and The Bulletin.

Classified Line Ads are set 6 point and 12 point light faced type; 12-point type is charged as two lines. White, space may be used, but each line of white space is charged as one line of 6-point type. No borders are used on Line Classified Ads. Miss Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Patricia May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Chase May, 1212 W. 3rd and Lawrence Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krebs, 1524 Drexel Dr. The couple is planning a May wedding.

The future bride was graduated Figures Given On River Stages INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Weather Bureau reported these river stages and forecasts Friday, with flood stage in parentheses: WHITE RIVER, WEST Indianapolis (16) 12.8 falling. Spencer (14) 21.07 falling. Elliston (18)- 27.65 rising, near crest. Edwardsport (15) 21.9 rising, crest near 24 Saturday night. Petersburg (16) 19 rising, crest late Sunday.

WHITE RIVER, EAST Columbus (10) 7.9 falling. Seymour (14) 17.5 falling. Bedford (20) 21.68 rising. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 14947 H-8663-March 2-9.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Granville the Q. Byer, Deceased, of to Mad- Superior Court ison County, held at Anderson, Indiana, on the 20th day of March, 1963, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC COUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proofs of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, this 27th day of 1963. Eugene Creagmile Clerk. Superior Court of Madison County Chambers, Byer Gaus Attorneys for Estate Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of UnLion Township, Madison.

County, In. diana will receive sealed bids until 6:00 P.M. on the 25th day of March, for the purchase of the following equipment for said Township. 1963 60 passenger School Bus, Chassis Body Specifications are on file in the Office of the Board Trustee. The reserves Trustee and Advisory the right to reject any and all bids.

Dated H. Raymond Poor Trustee, Union Township C-8665-March 2-9. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR WATER DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF ANDERSON, INDIANA The City of Anderson, Indiana, acting by and through its Board of Public Works, will receive sealed proposals for furnishing equipment for the Water Department until hour of 7:30 (EST.) on the 25th day of March, 1963, at the office of the Board of Public Works at the City Hall, Anderson, Indiana, at which time proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. The material' and equipment to be furnished are described as follows: SPECIFICATIONS FOR 1963 AIR COMPRESSOR FOR THE WATER COMPRESSOR Actual Air Delivery, 125 Cim Normal Operating Pressure, 100 Psi ENGINE TYPE, Continental F. 226 or equal Number Cylinders, 6 Fuel Tank Capacity, 20 gallons or more Horsepower, at Sea Level, 50 Hp or more Type starter, Electric AIR CLEANERS Air Maze or equal TIRES 2.

Wheel Mounting, ply Nylon Wrap-around bumper, adjustable radiator shutters and A-frame tow bar with spring-loaded eye and retractable pneumatic tired dolly wheel. All proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms No. 95 approved by the State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana. Each proposal shall include a fully executed non-collusion affidavit as required by statute of the State of Indiana, and must comply in all particulars with the requirements of the Statutes of the State of Indiana. A certified check payable to the City of Anderson, Indiana, or a satisfactory proposal bond executed by the bidder and a surety company acceptable to the City of Anderson in an amount equal to five cent of the bid shall be submitted with each proposal.

All proposals shall comply fully with the specifications on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Public Works in the City Hall, Anderson. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive any informalities in the proposal. OF ANDERSON, INDIANA Rv and through its BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS L. E. Eggman (Chairman) Carl Cottom (Member) Sharon Bell (Member) Attest: Louise Minneman Secretary, Board of Public Works C-8683 -March 9-16.

Patricia May from Anderson High School in 1958 and is employed in the office of the Anderson Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. She is a mem ber of Gamma Rho Sorority, Mr. Krebs was graduated from Anderson High in 1956 and is employed at Guide Lamp Divisior (Odell Photographers) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Madison County, SS: In the Superior Court of Madison County No. 2 January Term, 1963 DAVID DERSTLER AUDREY BALL MARIE PARKS BONNIE MEEKS CAROLYN SUE WHITE VS. JOHN H.

MOON, ET AL. Complaint No. 2S63-137 Be It Known, That on the 5th day of March, 1963 the above named plaintiffs, by their filed in the office of the Clerk of the Madison Superior Court off Madison County, and State of Indiana a complaint against the defendants to the above entitled cause, and also the affidavit of a competent person showing that the defendants vs. John H. Moon, Judith Moon, Jesse Hockett, W.

S. Izzard, Mary Hockett, Aron Adamson, Aaron Adamson, Sarah Adamson, Jesse Ratliff, Jesse Jesse Ratcliff, Hanna Ratcliff, John W. Westerfield, Mary Ellen Westerfield, Henry Miller, Mary Ann Miller, David Epard, Elizabeth Epard, John R. Merryman, Milton S. Robinson, Commisisoner, Peter Hendershot, Mary Hendershot, David Merriman, Washington Black, William Mahoney, Mary E.

Mahoney, Sarah F. Black, George Pence, Vesta J. Pence, G. W. Pence, Vesta Jane Pence, Frank Black, Harlan Stout, William S.

Izzard, John E. Merriman, Noah Epard, John E. Corwin, Alvira J. Corwin, Allen Q. Makepeace, John H.

Dusang, Trustee, Noah Eppard, Mary Miller, Henry C. Ryan, Special Commisioner, John F. Miller, Emeline Miller, Elias Derstler, Flora Derstler, Harley Birkinbine, Charles Derstier, Elizabeth Derstler, Harley Birkenbine, The unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, husbands, wives, widows, widowers. administrators, executtors, personal representatives, assigns. successors, and receivers as the case may be of the foregoing parties.

are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and they necessary parts to this suit; that said complaint is for quiet title against the world as to he following described real esat, to-wit: Commencing at a stone marking the Northwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of fractional Section 2, Township 20 North, Range 8 East; thence East 414.75 feet along the North line of the Southeast Quarter of said Section thence North 1069.15 feet to a point on the North line of said Section 2 which is 2999.5 feet East of. the Northwest corner of said Section thence East 1075.25 feet along the North line of said Section 2 to a point 1085 feet more or less West of the Northeast corner of said Section thence South 2444.0 feet to a point on the South line of the North half of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 2: thence West 1492.0 feet to the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 2: thence North 1348.4 feet to the place of beginning, being a part of fractional Section 2, Township 20 North, Range 8 East and containing 73 acres, more or less," subject to legal highways. in Madison County, in the State of Indiana, against all claims, claimants and demands; and whereas, said plaintiffs having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto on the 30th day of April, 1963. Now Therefore, By order of said Court. said defendants last above hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that Jess they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 30th day of April, 1963, the same being the judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Anderson, on the 1st.

Monday in April, 1963, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. Eugene Creagmile Clerk Busby, Dayisson, Cooper and Farr for Plaintiff H-8679 March 9-16-23. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA MADISON COUNTY, SS: IN THE MADISON CIRCUIT COURT JANUARY TERM, 1963. Cause No. 63-133 LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY, INC.

VS. J. L. WHITEHOUSE, whose true Christian is unknown, PAULINE WHITEHOUSE, R.R. No.

1, Danville. Kentucy. NOTICE To: J. L. Whitehouse.

whose true true Christian name is unknown Pauline Whitehouse, R.R. No. 1. Danville, Kentucky, You are hereby notified that the plaintiff has filed his complaint on a promissory note against his affidavit for attachment you in and the Madison Circuit Court, being cause number shown above, you and A are further ordered to appear and answer or demur to said complaint on or before the 6th day of May, 1963 or suffer default thereon. 6th day of March, 1963.

Dated at Anderson. Indiana, this Eugene Creagmile Clerk Kelley, Arnold Kelley Attorneys for the Plaintiff H-8682 March 9-16-23. Big Lucky 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW GOING ON AT PENDLETON FURNITURE MART Ads Start in Morning Edition Anderson Newspapers. reserves the right to classify ads under proper headings and will NOT be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Miss Marcia Hudson Mrs.

Helen Stevens, 3734 rest Terrace, announces the betrothal of her daughter, Marcia Hudson, to Larry Huse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huse, 711 E. 19th St. No definite date has been set for the wedding.

Miss Hudson is attending Anderson. High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Anderson High School with the Class of 1961 and is employed as an apprentice at Delco-Remy Division. -Sorority Sessions- Sigma Alpha Chi Several activities were discussed by Sigma Alpha Chi Sorority members at a business session Tuesday night at the YWCA with Mrs. William Stehowsky, president, in charge.

Mrs. John Heiden, investigating committee member, recom-dria. mended that the Salvation Army Building Fund receive help from sorority benefit projects. Mrs. Wayne Wright, co-chairman the group's benefit card party and style show by Roth's on March 20, at the Eagles Rathskellar Room, reported plans are advancing satisfactorily.

Mrs. Hubert Jenkins, chairman of the young people's record hop scheduled Friday, Arpil 26, at the South Side Junior High School, announced that Gene Swindell will serve as master of ceremonies the hop and will present records to guests throughout the evening. Mrs. Norman Stafford, chairman of the sorority's annual Cinderella Ball, informed members that the date, May 4, has been selected for the dance at the Grandview Clubhouse with Buck Sohn's orchestra from Elwood furnishing music. Traditionally Cinderella will be crowned at midnight.

Mrs. Heiden and a committee composed of Mesdames Dan Clymer, Ora Sargent and Charles Harrison will take reservations for a March 19th social, a guest party at 7:30 p.m. in the Ranch Room of the Jumbo Drive-in on Broadway. Others present at the meeting were Mesdames Richard Etchison, Gerald Humbles, Donald O'Brien, Arthur Stepp, Fred Caldwell, Chester Bausman, Frank Goldsmith, Max Long, Hubert Padgett and Miss Linda Mills. Beta Chapter Beta chapter of Verus Cordis Sorority met recently at the home of Mrs.

Richard Richter, 2722 W. 39th St. Mrs. Richter, vice president, conducted a business session, and plans were discussed for a record hop and bake sale. Games and refreshments followed.

Prizes went to Mrs. Jack Hensley and Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Present were Mesdames Marion Raper, Jack Raper, J.a Hensley, Jim Burris, Kenneth Graham and a guest, Mrs. Ray Raper.

Sorority sisters entertained their husbands recently at the home of the president, Mrs. John Patton, Indianapolis. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Marion Raper. Zeta Gamma Zeta Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wednesday night for a business session at the home of Mrs.

Fred Long. An announcement was made of the Founder's Day dinner April 30. It was reported Zeta Gamma will judge the Nu Phi Mu scrapbooks. Plans were made for the chapter's birthday celebration to be held the last of March.A motherdaughter banquet held May A 22. A record hop and rummage sale in the near future also were discussed.

A ritual of jewels initiation was held recently by the chapter for six members, Janet Pettigrew, Wanda Strickland, Suzetta Shaffer, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. Judy Eastes and Mrs. Harold Hahn. Refreshments were served to Misses Donna Grimes, Annabelle Benzenbower, Wanda Strickland, Suzetta Shaffer, Annamarie Gilmore, Charlotte Strickland, Mesdames Jack Wean, Harold Hahn, COMPLETE POPULAR SMORGASBORD Sunday 12 to 3 p.m.

The Colonnade State Road 9 South Edge of Alexandria Classified Line Ads will be accepted until 5 p.m. of the day prior to publication. Credit is extended to persons who have telephones. Phone 643-5371 Classifications Judy Eastes, Sandy Adcox. Robert Gilmore, Donald W.

Hosier and the hostess. Lambda Chapter Lambda chapter of Gamma Sorority recently held a rush party at the Colonnade at The president, Martha Bell, opened the meeting by welcoming all those present. Refreshments were served, after which Lova Hartley lead the group in games. Prizes were won by Martha Bell, Jerri Dunn, Joan Kelly and Shirley Kay Huff. The speaker for the evening was Evelyn Wilhams.

She gave a very interesting speech about different types of stones and they were processed and mounted at for jewelry. Mrs. Peg Smith, financial retary, talked to the guests present about the requirements joining the sorority. Guests tending were Mary Billingsby, Joan Schattner, Betty Huffman, Eleanor Shaw, Kay Le Mond, anna Austin, Jackie Kaye, lyn McNeal, Joan Hilligoss, Alice a Arnstein, Deloras Friend, Stevens, Marilyn Shultz, Jean Osandal, Barbara Murphy, Elmore, Linda Stewart. Members attending were PhylHis Huffman, Mary Ellen Marty Bell, Rosalee Brantlinger, Emmerling, Maureen lett, Joan Kelly, Jerri Dunn, Wava Veneable, Shirley Kay Huff, da Bondourant, Lova Hartley, Shirley Ann Huff, Sandy Huffman, Ruthann Daniels, Diane Hardin.

The door prize was won Barbara Murphy. Noble Street WSCS Circles Report Meetings WSCS circle meetings of Noble Street Methodist Church were held recently as follows: Mrs. D. H. Dudderar, 2411 Wildwood entertained six members and one guest of Circle 1.

Mrs. Dudderar presented the lesson and Mrs. Mayme Huston gave devotions. "How We Preach In- The Jungle" by Albert Sweitzer was the pregram given by Mrs. Jolly for seven members of Circlet 2 at the home of Mrs.

Max Williams, 409 Central Wat. Devotional material was presented by Mrs. Richard Craib from the book "Meditations for Ten members and one guest met with Mrs. Ernest Bundy, 2321 East Lynn St. Miss Mattie Lewis gave the lesson, "The Wonderful Counselor," and Mrs.

Fred Lewis presented devotions, "Another Year Has Just Dawned." Mrs. Rozelia Lewis, 313 E. 37th entertained 13 members of Circle 4. Mrs. Inis Trissel gave devotions, and Mrs.

Neva Slater had the program entitled "National Council of Churches." "Race Relations" was the topic presented to seven members of Circle 5 by Mrs. Thad Lantz. One guest was present. Mrs. Viola Jones gave devotions when "the group met with Mrs.

Pauline Fox, 2246 Pearl St. Circle 6 met with Mrs. Keith Mills, 2025 Broadway. Six members and two guests attended. Miss Dorothy Scanlon's devotional material was by Roy Smith entitled "If We Were To Join Again." Mrs.

Mills presented the program showing films on Ketchikan, Alaska. Mrs. Mills' daughter, Mrs. James Vanzo, took the films and sent them to Her moth- er. THIS AD IS TOO SMALL for us to explain to you about our New Enlarged Facilities at 1547.

Ohio Avenue, formerly Rancho Grande DriveIn. 'Featuring 75 car drive parking. We plan to open by April 1st. Come out anyway, and let us show you around. MARK PERLMAN'S Anderson Fur Co.

(formerly Sherman Furs) ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks In Memoriam Instruction Lost and Found Personals Special Notices Transportation Where to Eat 5 BUSINESS SERVICES Appliance Service 13 Beauty Barber Shops 10 Building Contractors 14 Business Service, General 12 Carpentry 15 Cement and Masonry 216 Funeral Directors 11 Gravel, Sand, Stone 16A Hauling and Moving .......17 Income Tax Service Laundry and Cleaning 21 Painting, paperhanging 18 Plumbing and Heating 19 Sewer Cleaning 20 EMPLOYMENT Agents and Salesmen 25 Business Opportunities 28 Child Care 27 Help Wanted, Male 22 Wanted, Female 23 Help Wanted, Male-Female 24 Situations Wanted -26 MERCHANDISE Auction Sales -30 Building Materials 37 Clothing, Shoes Farm Supplies 41 Flowers and Plants 39 Fruits and Vegetables 40 Fuel, Coal, Oil 38 Gift Suggestions -32A Household Goods 32 Miscellaneous for Sale Musical Instruments 35 Rummage Sales 31 Sports, Boats, Motors 29A. Tools and Machinery 36 TV -Radio, Sales, Service Wanted to Buy 42 LIVESTOCK Livestock and for Sale 43 Poultry Supplies Pets 45 RENTALS Furnished 46 Apartments, Unfurnished 47 -Business Locations 49 Houses for Rent 48 with Board 50 Rooms without Board 51 Miscellaneous for Rent 52 Wanted to Rent 53 REAL ESTATE Farms and Acreage 55A. Lots for Sale 55 Real Estate for Sale -54 Mobile Homes Summer Resorts 58 Real Estate Wanted 57 FINANCIAL Insurance 58 Loans 59 AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale 60 Trucks and Trailers Tires and Accessories 62 Auto Service 63 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY All Classifications 64 Women Hear Better Than Men, Studies By Psychologist Show CHICAGO (UPI) Women hear better than men, a St. Louis psychologist said Friday. Dr.

John F. Corso, director of the Department of Psychology, St. Louis University, said a man's ability to hear becomes noticeably less at age 32, while women start losing at age 37. Corso said he studied 912 persons from 18 to 65 years old. Marked changes in the hearing of men occur in steps of about 15 years, he said, while the rate of deterioration in women's hearing is fairly uniform.

Writing in the March issue of Archives of Environmental Health published by the American Medical Association, Dr. Corso said men have marked changes in their ability to hear when they reach the 40 and 60 year marks. Cuban Refugees Say Ransom Aspirin Sold At $3 Per Bottle MIAMI (UPI)-Cuban refugees arriving here Friday reported Fidel Castro was selling 89-cent American aspirin shipped to him as ransom for invasion prisoners for $3 per bottle. The 105 Cuban-Americans and their dependants-40 of them children-who flew here aboard the ninth evacuation flight also reported more food shortage and other problems in their homeland. day dinner, with five members present.

dinner a short meeting was held, and games were played. Prizes were won by Hilda Caplinger, Aubey Johnston and Della Wishing. The next session will be held April 3, with Irene Graves. L'Ametie Club L'Ametie Club members met Wednesday night with Mrs. Mary Delph, 126 South Dr.

Euchre prizes were won by Mes lames Delph, Ina Schmink, Bonnie Garand Carolyn Payne. Mrs. Garmon won the mystery prize and Mrs. Delph the traveling prize. Mrs.

Garmon, Sycamore will be the next hostess N.W.A.W. is Coming! Watch Classified 1-Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness. messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends, neighbors, Rev Siner, Eastern Star 154, Sells Rowe Chapel, pallbearers, Frame Nursing Home, and all who assisted during the illness and passing of our sister and Aunt, Ethel Lambert. Sister, Nieces and Nephews 2-In Memoriam In: loving memory of Mrs. -Della Griswold, who passed away March 10.

1962. It was just one year ago today, Our mother quietly slipped away From this vain world of sorrow. In our hearts she liveth still We understand it was God's will. Let us who are left behind Look to Christ who loves us all And took our mother on before In answer to His call Sadly missed by her children. 3-Personals Responsible couple wish to adopt child, 4 years of age or under.

All contacts confidential. Write Box M1394. Stop termites before they swarm, Call for your free inspection today. Ph. 644-7905, Baxter Exterminating Co.

Serving Madison County 25 years N.W.A.W. IS COMING! WATCH CLASSIFIED Want middleaged, Christian man and wife to share my home. Write Box. 1402. Additional Classified On Page 10 I REUPHOLSTERING All New Spring Fabrics Coming To You Sunday, March 10 HOUSE OF DESIGN 915 E.

21st St. Ph. 644-8174.