NOBLESVILLE (IND.) DAILY LEDGER. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1944 PAGE THREE Social News TELEPHONE 60 DAILY UNTIL 10 A.M. Helluo Librorum Club p. m. Mrs.
Martha Hollingsworth. Boy Scouts, 7:15 P. M. Wm. Statzer, Scoutmaster.
TUESDAY U. B. Aid Society with Mrs. Carl Parker, 1197 Plum. Pitch- in dinner.
Noblesville Sister-Brotherhood annual election and ice cream social, 7:30 p. m. at U. B. church.
Christian church Missionary Society, 7:30 p. m. at church. Dean Hill will speak. THURSDAY Christian church choir practice, 7:30, with social period.
SUNDAY Tri Kappa initiation at Forest Park. Breakfast. Reservations, Marjorie Graham, phone 55902, Millie Simon, phone 11604. All active adn inactive members invited. RED CROSS CALENDAR Monday CALENDAR MONDAY Red Cross surgical dressings 1:30 p.
m. to 4:00 p. m. Tuesday Red Cross surgical dressings, 9:00 m. to 11:30 a.
1:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross surgical dressings, 1:30 p.
m. to 4:00 p. m. Thursday Ped Cross Surgical dressing unit, 1:30 p. m.
to 4:00 p. m. Night, 7:00 to 9:30 p. m. Your help is needed.
Friday Red Cross surgical dressings, 1:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. HANKINS-STURM WEDDING INDIANAPOLIS, July The marriage of Miss Marian Sturm and Rodney Ballard Hankkins took place at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Broadway Methodist church, followed by a reception in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sturm, 5750 Washington boulevard and Mr. Hankins is the son of Mrs.
Ola B. Hankins, 628 E. 46th street. The ceremony was read by Rev. John F.
Edwards before the altar banked with evergreen foliage. Two vases of white gladioli stood at the sides of the communion table. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, organist, played a program of bridal music.
Mrs. David O. Craycraft of Noblesville and Mrs. William Thomas Walker, of Anderson, were matrons of honor. They wore gowns alike of petal pink fashioned with fitted Chantilly basques, Romance necklines, short puffed sleeves, flared peplums and bouffant net skirts.
They carried, fan-shaped bouquets of clusters of whitle gladioli and white roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Burkholder, Miss Susan Masters and Miss Jeanette Lichtenauer, wore gowns of petal-pink frosted organza made with fitted basque, short puffed sleeves and colonial skirts. They carried fans of pale pink gladioli and rubrum lilies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of duchess Ivory satin, which is fashioned with a Romance neckline outlined with a satin frill, fitted basque and long sleeves tapering into points over the hands.
The fullness of the skirt fell into a train and she wore a tiered veil of illusion falling from a tiara of rosepoint lace. She carried a white Bible, upon which was a purple-throated white orchid. Mts. Sturm, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece dress of Parma violet crepe with an ice pink feathered hat and gloves and wore an orchid on her purse. Mrs.
Hankins, mother of the bridegroom, wore a turquois dress with white accessorles and turquoise hat and wore orchids. The bridal table at the reception was centered with a tiered cake on a mound of greenery and white flowers. The couple left. on a wedding trip. The bride traveled in a dark brown draped crepe dress with a large brown Milan hat and wore a white orchid, They will reside in Indianapolis.
The bride was graduated from Butler University and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Hankins was graduated from Butler and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Among the out-o1-town guests were the following from Noblesville: DAD SAYS 80 many people seem surprised that they don't have to leave their shoes but a day or two in our shop and that when they get them the appearance is as nice or nicer than other shops. There is no mystery about it.
For twelve years we were the leading shop in Tipton and only came down here because we ewre needed more in Noblesville, Dads Shoe Shop, opposite Hospital. July 24-tf. CHATHAM MARLEY BLANKETS Wool 72x84 $7.98 Have One Laid Away THE CRAYCRAFT DRY GOODS CO. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Craycraft, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craycraft, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Klotz, Dr. and Mrs. Robt.
F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Joe Klotz, Mrs. Martha Hollingsworth, John R. Neal.
BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Judge and Mrs. Fred Hines entertained at their attractive country home west Noblesville Saturday night, the occasion being the annual picnic of the Hamilton County Bar. Association. The Judge and Mrs. Hines have been host and hostess for these events on several occasions and they always have been enjoyable.
The dinner was spread on the spacious lawn under the direction of the wives of the attorneys, who were special guests. Following a social hour, guests had the pleasure of viewing a number of reels of movies taken by the judge and Mrs. Hines on their travels to the east and west coasts and Florida. This picture house on the Hines farm has been built especially for the purpose and includes an exceptionally good screen and a seating capacity for fifty or more guests with suitable lighting effects. The views were enjoyed very much.
Filming trips is a hobby with the judge. The guests included Judge E. E. Cloe, wife and son, Lee, Mayor and Mrs. E.
R. Fertig, Judge and Mrs. N. C. Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Roy Guilkey, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shirts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Roberts and son, Joe, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cloe and daughter, Mr. and Waltz and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Rachel Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Foland, Judge Meade Vestal and daughter, Mrs. Frank Kaiser, Mrs. Warren Day and daughter, C. M.
Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wicker. GUESTS OF PARENTS James Kennedy, a student in V-12a training DePauw University, spent the week-end in Noblesville, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Kennedy. DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Jacob Heinzmann and Mrs. Cecil C. Miller were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Heinzmann and small daughter. Mary Ann, and their houseguest, Dennis McDaniel, of Hartford City. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Bruenger and son, Billy, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carroll and daughter, Marjorie.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll observed their 43rd wedding anniversary last Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Essington were their dinner guests in honor of the occasion. GOING TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Glenn Kepner will leave this week for Glendale, to make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Connanghton.
Friends here will remember Mrs. Connaughton as Miss Alma Kepner, who has been living in the west for a few years and whose husband is in services overseas. AT ELKS CONVENTION Edgar Mosbaugh, W. A. Cresson and Herbert Andrews left Sunday for Chicago to attend the national convention of the Elks lodge.
HOME ON VACATION Earl Suites and family have returned from a week's outing al Shaffer lake. HOME FROM LAKE The Kenneth Meara and Ralph Neal families have returned from Manitou Lake. RETURN TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dick and two sons, who have been visiting Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Essington, S.
10th street, and other relatives for several days, left Friday for their home in Chicago. Mr. Dick is stationed at the Navy School, at Navy Pier, and has important work with the accounting department. LEAVES FOR NORFOLK, VA. Third Class Petty Officer Richard Gehring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gehring, and who has been an instructor the past year at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, near Chicago, left Sunday for Norfolk, where he will receive six weeks of schooling. He spent five days with his parents and other relatives. Mr. Gehring, the father, operates the Texaco filling station at Tenth street and Maple avenue.
W. S. C. S. NOTICE wThe C.
S. Executive of the First Committee of Methodist the church will not have an August meeting. The Mary Circle will have charge of decorating the church during August. The entire Society will meet Sept. 5, the Lydia circle to be in charge.
MOVES TO KOKOMO Mrs. C. E. Johns has closed her home on S. 10th street and gone to Kokomo to remain with relatives and friends for an period.
This is first out of the ctly since recent illher trip ness. SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE GUEST Miss Mary Rose Hanna was the guest last week-end at the Sigma Kappa rush party at Indiana University. GUESTS IN FISHER HOME Mrs. Wm. O.
Bowman, of Muncie, was a Sunday guest of her brother, Rev. C. L. Fisher, and family. Rev.
I Fisher took her and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, who have been in the Fisher home for four, weeks, to Muncie, Monday. GUEST AT INDIANA -Miss Patty Brown was the weekend guest of friends on the 1.
U. campus at Bloomington last week. PITCH -IN SUPPER Class No. 6 of the U. B.
church will hold a pitch-in supper and class meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Forest Park. VISITING FRIENDS Miss Mary Lou Wiseman is spending the week in Noblesville with her sister, Dorothy Wiseman. Saturday night she was the guest at the Psi Chi picnic held at Forest Park. VISITING IN NOBLESVILLE Miss Lorena Houston, of New York City, spent last week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Johnson and sons on 9th Street. LT. FRED MONTAGUE HOMELt. Fred Montague is at home visiting his mother and friends on a 30-day furlough. Lt.
Montague arrived In this city last Sunday. He is also spending some time in Lafayette with friends. TRI KAPPA INITIATION The Tri Kappa Initation will be held Sunday morning, Aug. 6, at Forest Park. The initation will begin with a breakfast at 9:00.
Members please make reservations with Marjorie Graham at 55902 or Milly Simon at 11604. All active and inactive members are invited to attend. BIBLE STUDY CLUB TO MEET The Bible Study Club will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Christian church annex. A new study is planned Sept. 1st and urge all members to be present for this meeting.
PSI CHI PICNIC At: a picnic and cabin party Saturday evening at Forest Park members of the Beta chapter of the Psi Chi Sorority entertained their escorts and guests. Guests present were Jack Davis, Bill Beaver, Garrick Mallery, Jim Vernon, Jake Hoover, Ed. McMahon, I Don Repp, Dick Pritchard Jim McVey, Tim Bates, John Stern, Castor, Brandom, Carol Pritchard. 'Janet Field. Pat Butler, and Pat Palmer.
Members and pledges who served as hostesses were Barbara Lewis, Sonnie Wilson, Sally Ulman, Esther Marcum, Betty White, Nancy Hare, Dorothy Simon, Jackie Horney, Willie Bennett, Phyllis Ackles, Marilyn Jackson, Carol Baldock, and Arline Funsett. The group was chaperoned by Miss Elizabeth Funsett, who is the sorority's "big sister." Out-County Society CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Refuge Missionary Society with Mrs. Kathleen Bryant, at 1:30. Mrs. Edna Berg, leader.
Hazel Dell Aid Society at Forest. Park shelter house. Bring service. Hostesses are Mrs. Nellie Carey, Mrs.
Nellie Williams and Mrs. Ella Williams. STRAWTOWN W. S. C.
S. The Strawtown W. S. C. S.
held the June meeting with Mrs. Winona Morris. The regular business was held and continued work on the comfort that the society is making. The hostess served lunch of sandwiches and punch to the following members: Ollie Hughes, Adelaide Castor, Bess Moore, Virginia Carey, Bertha Mills, Prudence Rupe, Nadene Horine and Flossie Achenbach. The Strawtown W.
S. C. S. held the July meeting with Mrs. Virginia Carey.
At the business meeting it was decided that the society would hold a rummage sale and market on the 5th of Aug. in Noblesville and that there would be another Jungle Town Fair held for children and adults as near the 16th of Aug. as possible. Mrs. Carey served sandwiches and punch to the following guests: Mrs.
Walter Castor, Mrs. Herman Presser, Mrs. James Carey, Walter Morris, Teddy Wilhoit, Mary Jane Sigler, Jane Moore. Joan Hornie and Shirley Anne Carey. The Society welcomed Mrs.
Presser as a new member. Members were: Ruby Moore, Winona Morris, Ruby Wilhoit, Bess Moore, Prudence Rupe, Bertha Mills, Nadene Horine, Ina Morrow, Sue Taylor, Virginia Carey. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Stella Newby the last Thursday in August BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Roy Ottinger entertained in her home Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Jeanette Ottinger Crider, whose marriage to Chief Petty Officer, Lyle C.
Crider, U. S. N. of Greenfield, took place July 5th in the Williams Creek Christian church. The decorations were bowls of lovely garden flowers and white Save Waste Paper for Warl A hundred papers will produce, arty for 15-mm.
shells. Your War Bond Investment Is. Your Investment In bells, and umbrella's tied with satin ribbon from center lights and door way. 'I'ne guests were graciously entertained -by Miss Kathleen Hunt playing bridal airs on the harp, Mrs. Chester Quear sang, "I' Love You Truly" and "The Sunshine of Your Smile," accompanied by the harp, followed by three readings appropriate for the occasion, given, by Mrs.
David Cox. The guests, with the honor guest, were Mesdames Max Hinshaw, Chester Quear, Russell Fisher, L. 8. Daugherty, Virgil Ottinger, Raymond Ottinger, Ronald Bender, Oscar Schooler, Fletcher Ottinger, Emmett Ottinger, Karl Hoffman, Paul Bynum, Delmar Ottinger, David Cox and Olive B. Brunner, Misses Hildred Featherston, Mabel Myers, Patricia Ottinger, Helen Hoffman, Betty Bynum, and Kathleen Hunt.
The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Those who sent gifts but could not be present were Mesdames A. B. Claypool, Don Carey, Chas. Daugherty, Chas.
Boden, Oscar Watts, Maxine Lamb Zimmeister, Misses Elizabeth Lowe, Phyllis Horton and T-Sgt. Minnie M. Doane. The hostess was assisted in serving delicious refreshments by Miss Betty Bynum and Laura Ottinger. CLARKS HOME ON FURLOUGH Joe Clark and his bride, who were recently married in the south, are in the nome of Joe's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Clark, west of Cicero, for a short stay. The furlough was unexpected. A brother of the young man; Don, "who -is working on the farm, suffered a broken hand in an accident Joe was notified of the injury and suspecting that he might be needed on the farm asked for a furlough and it was granted. He hurried home and has been helping his father.
He and his bride plan to return south the latter part of this week. The young man has been in South Carolina most of the time since his return from the Southwest Pacific war zone several months ago. GUESTS AT DINNER The Shelter House in Sheridan was the scene Sunday of a bountiful chicken dinner, complete with all the trimmings, given. by Russell Pickett and Son employes of the Mid-State Frozen Egg Corp. of Indianapolis.
The girls were very deserving of this picnic dinner, prepared by Mrs. Lottie Sowers and Sheridan women. These employes helped in processing the sw plus eggs produced in this territory, thereby relieving the over-production situation. Much credit it due Dale Sneathen and Dewey Leonard, owners of the bus that transported the girls to and from this work at Indianapolis. Mrs.
Lottie Sowers deserves much credit for the recruiting and transporting of the employes to the Egg Processing plant. BETHLEHEM LADIES AID The Bethlehem Ladies Ald will meet with Edith Payne, Thursday afternoon at 2:00. Everyone is welcome. Home Economic Extension Program August Roll Call Suggestions for 1945 program. Salhoma Club Aug.
1, with Mrs. Almond Thomas. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Dowe Lyle and Mrs. Clarence Bishop.
Special, Guest Day. Mrs. Carl Walz. Mrs. Harry Beattie.
Cozy Homemakers Aug. 1, -with Grace Heinzman. Assistant hostess, Iva Demoss. Lesson, "Time and My Head -Energy Features, laundering methods and suggestion box. Effie Sowers.
Grace Heinzman. Gray Homemakers Aug. 3, 1:30 p. with Mrs. Raymond Randall.
Co -hostess, Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. John Morris. Mrs.
Otis Wells. Crude petroleum production ir Peru in 1943 amounted to 14,653, 728 barrels an increase of 1,025,170 barrels over the preceding year, it has been revealed. Oil companies are investigating one area that is reportedly one of the largest potential sources in the Westerr. Hemisphere. Madagascar is the world's fourth largest island.
CHRISTIANS OF COUNTY HEAR REV. MICKELS The Christian churches of Hamilton county met in their regular quarterly fellowship meeting Sunday evening at the East Union church. Nine of the eleven churches in the county responded to the roll call, for a total of 163 in attendance. The music was in charge of and Mrs. John Samuels, of the East Union church, and all enjoyed a very enthusiastic song service.
contributing was a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Samuels. The invocation was given by G. L.
Fisher, of Noblesville, and the welcome by Paul Deane Hill, host pastor. The devotions were given by Mrs. Leo Egler, of the East. Union church. The sermon was preached by Fred Mickels, pastor of the Refuge church, using as his theme, "The Christian Church of Robert Hall, pastor of the Sheri-, dan church, presided over the young.
people's meeting, and G. Gilbert gave an illustrated lecture on "The Footsteps of showing slides which were taken on a trip Mr. Gilbert made to the Holy Land sev-5 eral years ago. At the close of the meeting, Beni Albertson, county president, pre- Checking Air Force Officers in Link Trainers The spirit that won the Army AIR FORCE OFFICER came in for his routine checkup and AN was surprised to find a Wac in charge of the Link Trainer. "Why, that's no work for a woman!" he said.
"I've been trained for it, sir," the Wac answered with a smile. "And if I can't do it, I don't belong in this man's Arthy." This Wac spirit isn't just one of brag or pride in the Carps. It's a spirit of confidence. For the WAC hasn't been given jobs, it has won the right ta Sanding combat orders to bomber crews do them. When the WAC was first organized, there were only four jobs the Army thought women could handle.
But the WAC rolled up its sleeves and showed the Army what women can do. ness, and courage. Job by job, they demonstrated their aptitude, their earnestGood And the four jobs grew into 239. Today, wherever you find a Wac on the job, you find a job well done. G.I.
Joe says it. The Colonel says it. And the General says, "I wish we had a million more Wacs!" the WAC Winning recognition WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS for gallant service FOR FULL INFORMATION about the Women's Army Corps, go to your nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below.
answer "yes" RECRUITING STATION (a) cach of the Please U.S. ARMY or "no" to questions: following 429 Indianapolis, Federal Ind. part, the new illustrated Are you between obligation on my do, how they Please send me, without any about the jobs they 20 and booklet about the Wack selection, etc. any children telling officer Have you live, their under 14? training, pay, Have you had at NAME 2 years of least high school? sented Mt. Hill, pastor of the East Union church, and Mr.
Mickels, pastor of the Refuge church, with New Testaments, a gift from the churches of the county. Both Mr Hill and Mr. Mickels will be leaving the county the near future to take up work other states, Mr. Hill in going to his rative state of Washington, and Mr. Mikels Kentucky, to attend sch WANTED-2 girls for curb service.
Good salary. Hours to be decided. 37 Grill. July 31-2t. WANTED Dishwasher.
Apply at Hiatt's cafe. July 31-3t. OFFICIATED AT SERVICE AT GREENFIELD Rev. G. L.
Fisher went to Green- field, Sunday afternoon, to officiate at the baptismal service in the First Christian church. Rev. Reed, pastor of the church, has had two serious operations since April, and asked Rev. Fisher to assist him in the service. Twenty-three were baptized.
A storm helped destroy the Spanish armada, and saved England from invasion in 1588. Safe and Sure YOUR WAR BOND Dollars.
