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The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Seymour, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MlYWw' SEYTOUff MltY INDIAN A CnSrT SOCIAL VENTS i HJL 1 1 1 1 J1 1 SIMPLE, YET 1 NOVEL MENU SUGGESTIONS. A small amount of lemon jnice, orange juice and prated lemon will -add-vJayor to ajtewed -fresh or dried fruits. Use about one1 tablespoonf uj of jaiee an4 J'. teaspeoni'ul of rind or each two pop of fruit. 2 Try varying the ingredients in Ethel Leginska, a brilliant -who is a modern of moderns, Kirsteh Flagstad, the Norwegian singeri' Grace Moore, who has wob fame '-opera-ainger, LobhW Bainer, who wbft the 4 Uo-.

tioat fctuMs Aeadciny ''award ffor hetfl aetingb- 25ir-feldT and Katherina' Cornel), who represehfa the legitlro'atl 4kiwC' During the business' session the clab members voted a donation to the' Seymotir 'Civic ssd-ciation and also discussed the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs in' session' in French Lick, "1 At the close of the meeting the yearbook copies were distributed. The theme for 'the study course next year is "Today's World." The course was compiled by a committee composed of Mrs. Glenn Keaeh, Mrs. John II. Conner, Mrs.

Harry 'R. Bobb and Mrs. J. Russell Mitchell. JUNIOR 4H LEADERS TO ATTEND KJWANK OAIP Leona Tormoehlen of Grassy Fork township and Carolyn Me- fhkl (wm Have you experienced the greatest safety and THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SO LOW modern motoring the Im comfort factor in TNPORTAT10N proved Gliding rOft ECONOMICAL.

Knee Artion Ride pioneered, At 4 proved and perfected by Chevrolet? More than three million Knee-Action users will tell you that Knee-Action gives the safest and most comfortable ride of all that it makes motoring far more satisfying as well as Car more secure than it can ever bein old-type cars. Prove these facts to your own satisfaction. Drive the new 1937 Chevrolet the only low-priced car with Knee-Action the only complete car, priced low I NEW HIGH-COMMISSION VAWkVIN-HIAD INOINI-NIW ALl-SILINT, ALL-STEEL BODIES NtW DIAMOND CROWN SKEDLINI STTLINO PERFECTED HYDRAULIC IRAKIS IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDI SAIITY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION SUPER SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING. ArtUii mm Shettfreit Sweriaa Hartee Ue en Jala ealy. eweral Matin lailaSnal Waa -leaHtfy aayieata ea wK year imne.

CHtvaOUI MOTOR MVlStOH, eaeal Melee Sales CeaaeraWea, MTMNT, M4CN. mi SEYMOUR, IND. th mayoanake dreaainfr.you use Mlk To each half tap ef dressing add' two tablespooafuhl df aar. of the allowing ripe olives, green ehves, pimiento-atuffed olives, chili sauce, eaUup, horseradish, green peppers, pi-ihientos, cheese, minced ham, parBley or chutney. Too much flower in cake wil cause uneven rising, cracking in the center, coarse grains and dryness.

Use accurate measurements and reliable recipes. Then follow the instructions implicitly. Unless you're especially gifted in the culinary arts don't try to make changes in the original recipe you've selected. Nests of mashed potatoes, browned and filled with creamed pVas, carrotM or green beans, riiake effective garnishes for rooast beef. Salmon omelet makes a slightly different, I Hit very satisfying luncheon or supper dish.

Add half a cup of cooked salmon to the regular omelet recipe. Or make the omelet the regular way artd surround it with a hot creamed salmon sauce. Both the colors and flavors blend well. Allow one np of crushed fruits, macaroons or nuts for each quart of liquid in making frozen desserts. Add the liquid to the dry ingredients to ensure smoother mixtures.

a TUESDAY LI CLOSES STUDY YEAR. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson T. Kidwell, Carter Boulevard, yesterday afternoon uieia-hers of the Seymour Tuesday Club brought to a clo.se a coiu-preheuaav year's btudy of "Education for Living." The course, compiled by a committee composed of Mrs.

W. R. Cooper, Mats Katberine Fra-ee, Mrs. H. H.

Carter and Mrs. Edward P. Eisner, has proved to be on of the most interesting to which the Huh members have directed their attentions. The study outline was divided into four niaia sab-topics. For the first few weeks the members studied individual education, as pertaining to science, legislation, travel and world peace.

The second course took up the fctudy of group education and the third, mass education. The third course brought the attentiou of the member to the various afreaeies which are giving their time toward the education of the masses, to education uuder dictators and to trends toward social justice. A study of valiant lives in wiener, in literature and art aod music and drama was the con-clading counte outlined by the program committee. Mrs. Phil Cordes presented the last program for the year, discussing a few of the outstanding figures in the field of music and drama.

She called the attention of the club membera to Madame 4 di No PitU Art Needed with thla wondr fui awvet taatlnt, quick and eur laiatlv. OLD MOHAWK Towrc ti a bo4r butldir. It Is Ta4-llf aiworbad Into th ayatm when It ortfia work aMInff th Btom-Hh, Llr and I-tatlaa pr form their dutlee tkorouKUy. Within 11 heurs It will drlv pot io oe from your sytten slack aa ink. Try It for Inrtt-(Mtten, Bllloue-neea, Conatlpatloa.

Rheuaiatlam. a any other form or! Itomah dlaorder. UaterV Drug Store. 10(1 Was Second fit Ptutna MJ iTaltedAnrwllers iU per Bottle tatr S9Ptssr: INOIAMI VTONTC I I I I I I. Department First Baptist Church will meet at the church.

(Afternoon) Ladies' Aid Society of First Methodist Church, will meet at the church. (Afternoon) C.B. Social Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Lncrtz, North Chestnut (Afternoon) Alaska's economic contribution to the I idled Stales has bv4n a year in furs, minerals ami lisli since this country bought the territory for Crary, of Seymour, junior 4-H leaders, will represent county at the annual facaavn Kiwanis Junior Leadership Camp' which will open at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, June 1 at the $oy Scout Camp, five miles north of Indianapolis, near Ft. Harrison.

The camp will close Saturday noon, June 5. The five day period will "be devoted to intensive training in the principals of group leadership and for junior 4-H leaders who have been active in leadership work during the past years, and who will continue this activity in the various count ies of Indiana In 1937. This carmnand training is made possible through the cooperation of the Kiwanis organization of Indiana, the 4-H Chib office and the 4-31 organizations of all counties in Indiana. Counties having Kiwanis clubs are allowed to send 4 representatives, and those counties having no Kiwanis clubs may send 2 if scholarship are provided bv other interested organizations. Since the beginning of this Camp four years ago two scholarships have been provided in Jackson countv liV the Jackson County Farm Bureau.

Representatives are selected each year by the county 4-U dub committee on the basis of their leadership record. Jackfeon county you the who attended previously are aa follows: 1930 Lorene Sewell and Kath-rvn Meyer. 1935 DiUie Mae Goen and Paulina Oathout. 1034 June Denny and Mary Hess. 1033 Howard Holle and An-nella lVns.

SIMMOXS-HUBBARD VOWS EXCHANfiKD. Miss Bertha Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Hubbard of Jonesville, and Fred Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Simmons of near Hope, were quietly married Saturday morning at the home of the Kev. A. H. Rumbley, Methodist minister at Taylors ville. The single ring service was used in receiving the vows.

The conple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hnrley of Columbus. Tjie bride wore a dress of Eleanor blue crepe, with grey accessories. Mra, Simmon graduated from the Columbus high school with the class of 1930 and fer some time has been employed in the office at the Montgomery Ward store there.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hope high school and is engaged in farming. Following a short wedding trip the couple returned to their newly furnished home two and one-half mile north of Hope. HOME BUILDERS CLASS HOLDS MEETING. Members of the Home Builders Class of Trinity Methodist Church were entertained Tuesday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ritz, near Honey town. Plans for the summer months were discussed and reports of committees heard. A social hour followed during which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Stradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brackemyre, Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Ruddick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keith, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford ImiLay, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burirefl and Mr. and Mrs. Ritz.

MISS JOHNSON HONORED AT BRIDAL OIQWER Honoring Mjsa Flpra Johnson, whoso marriage to" Herbert Lam-bring, son of 'George Xambring of Coming Events TULRsDAY, MAY 27. Croup No. 7 of Alpha Class of First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. J. T.

llimler. 617 South Carter (Evening) I'nit No. 1 of Alpha Class of First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. George lleius, West Second street. (Evening) FRIDAY, MAY 28.

Sewiug uit of the Woman's Try The C00LERAT0R pue $79-so Easy Payments iimiaa i Jf Pass Examination, i' Martha L. Mundy and Helen J. Walker, of Seymomr ar amoag 2H0 Indiana Uarrrrsity atndents who passed taw pro-ficieacy examination in English composition give, to all juniors and seniors and to sophomore students in the School of Business Administration. Skmdcata passing the examination arw -etntt from further work in Enjr-lish eoiupoaitinn. A haschall derailed a car in Pratt City, Ala.

aimt it ntMVfrnan.mtKt, owes Tat ummx You can have mil the cubes fDrf Sunt. i yu waaH Hiiaa with the new aWcon4ltMtM4 ICS naiavjaauv, I was marked with a colonial bouquet. After the dinner the bride was presented with several pieecs of her chosen set of crystal. Bridge was in play and high scores were held by Miss Margaret Kailor, Miss Ida Schaefer. Miss DelniM Westeniicicr and Mrs.

Williamson Watts. Columbus lte-puhliruu. Miss Wright is the fiancee of the Rev. Edward Hoe t'erkani. pastor of the Jonesville Liillirriin Church, formerly of this city.

W. V. M. S. MEMBERS (il ESTS AT yl'ARTERLY TEA Merulters of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of First "hurch were guest.

at iiiarteilv tea meeting Tuesday afterniMui at the home of Mr. aiol William Boicourt. East Thinlj street. Mrs. Bou-mrt.

Mrs. S. .1.1 Cross Mrs. Will II. IluXhes.

.1 t. Tunlev and Mrs. Margaret Hancock were hostesses. Mrs. J.

A. Breeden led the devotional service, taking as her toic in Natnre and Son'. Mrs. Tunlev sang a group of vocal numbers. Mrs.

Flunk Teckemeyer spoke on "The Stewardship of Self" and Mrs. HuB-hes on "World (8 MIL AND MItS. ENGLAND HONORED AT PARTY Iwial employes of the Pennsvl hiiih Railroal entertained with surprise tarty and housewanniuu' Tiiesdnv honorttig Mr. und Mrs. John England, who recently mo -ed into their lovely new home on Ewinif street.

Mr. England is lo cal ai'nt lor the company. Curd vaii.es' were enjoil d'l)-ing the eveuiny: and at tho close icfi-eshtnetits were served. In tin- group were Mr. and Mr Will Tilford.

Mr. and D. J5radv and Mr. and Mrs. V.

1.. Ju meson. BIRTHDAY DINNER AT KfiLEX" IIOM'E Mrs. May Elen was guest id' honor at a dinner jwrty niraiiifcil bv a group of rolatitcs and friends in idiavrvancc of -her fifty-third birthday anniversan The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.

John Fglen and fanuly. Mr. and Mrs. (Iiarle Ouffey, Mr. und Mrs.

lieKov Powers and son. SKIRWIN MEYER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Aanouncementir have been re ceived here of the marrintre of Eort Wayne, is to take place in the near future, Mrs. Emmett Burrell and Mrs. Claude Brown entertained with a bridal shower Tuesday evening at the former's home on East Fourth street.

Miss Johnsen's marriage ix to take place in the Zion Lutheran Church in Fort Wayne, Mr. Lam-bring is a former resident of this cit v. InfonnHl diversions were by the Aleuts and following the games refreshments were served. The group presented Mis Johnson with a lovely gift. ResMndint; to inritntions were: Mrs.

Luther Johnson, the bride-elect's Btotber. Mrs. (irace Imlav. Mrs. Ed Crtd'orth, Mrs.

Evelyn Montgomery, Mrs. Bert Fleetwood. Mrs. Lettie Fleetwood, i. George Kramer, Mrs.

Ralph Hamilton. Mrs. James WcddeU, Misso Ruth Kraaier, Witta Cecil Shields. Ma 14 Sweaiiey, Mary L. AVhile, Doris Jobr.son, Betty JVBOti.

Belly joy urown, Mr. Burrell and son, Tat and Mr. Brown, ALPHA. GROUP NO. 3 HOLDS MEETIXO.

Members of Cnit So. of the Alpha Class of First Methodist Church were entertained Tinwdav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Hamer. Mrs. Haiucr and Mrs. D. L.

Perrin were joint hostesses. Following a short business session the evening was s(nt informally and at the close refresh-ments wei-e aen-ed. Contest priaes were awarded Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Miss Blanche Shutters and Mrs. J.

T. Abell. Those nresent were: Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Bertha Johnson.

Mias Clara Stockover, Mrs. Letniic Coryell. Miss Susie Steele, Mrs. Thavis Carter. Mrs.

J. T. Abell. Mrs. Clara Christie, Mrs.

J. M. Hamer. Mrs. Addie Parker, und Misa Blanche Shutters.

Mrs. Oeorge Steinkamp and Mrs. Joe if. Steele were special guests. ESTHER WRIGHT -HONORED WITH A CRYSTAL SHOWER.

Misa Esther Wright, bride-elect, was honored with a crystal slower last night by Misses Dorothy Eraser aud Frances. Schaef-et at a dinner' bridge at the Columbus Tea room. Tk guests were seated at, one lonfr table decorated in the bride's chosen colon of gold, orchid and greeri Tne Honor gucfi'ts place Miss Mayme Meyer, of Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. Nancy A. Meyer, former resident of Jack-sou comity, and Wayue Skirwin, of Bloomiiigtou, which took place there May 8.

Mr. aud Mrs. Skirwin are at. home in Bloxmiington where Mr. Skirwin owns a dry cleaning establishment.

a LOCAL PASTOR IN FRANKLIN RECITAL. The Rev. J. Wlilard Yodel, fuistur of St. Paul's CoiiKi-cgu-tional Church, who is a onc pupil of (ilenti M.

professor of music at Kraukliu Collcgv. took part in student recital presented Tuesday evening at the Franklin College Auditorium. Mr. Yoder saug two iiuuiU'is. For his first.

"Duna" by McGill and for his closing select ion, "Where'er You Walk" from Se-mele by Handel. Seven of Professor Seitz's advanced pupils were presented. Accompanists for the program were Mrs. Louise Overman. Mrs.

Miss Lucille Pritchard and Miss Betty Reed, all of Hhom have ap)eared on programs given by Professor Sell 7. in this city. The Rev. Mr. Yoder has been presented in recitals here on numerous occasions and also has sung before audiences in Columbus and Kranklin.

REBEKAHS TO HOLD SUPPER MEETING. Members of Seymour Kcbcknh Lodge will hold a Mother-Daughter covcred-dish supper Thursday night in the I.O.O.F. Hall. North Chestnut street. All HeUk.ihs urged to attend and bring their daughter or.

if necessary, adopt a daughter for the cm-iiiic' A pcciAI program will Is- en. The supper will be served at :30 o'clock. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- THhwtCaW A4 Tnl Ja Owl if lei is is Maniaf ttra Tk Htot should poor out two ponnda of quid Wl into roarkpwalt dmilr. If Ui bi w( Oowinc rMljr. yur foaddoan't riirnt.

jut aWoyi in tha bmatl. bkiab up mr Voo nt ennatipalari. Yir whoto auaa I poiaad and you faal tour, kiwi Uw world lwk puak. ara only ntaJiaaMfU. A mrra nm wanilut don't r't at hm raur It takja thoM end.

oid Crtr a lltl I.iva FiU mm. Unm tw podnda of kite flowing froaJr amka yoo foal "ap and ap'V Harm- ntK a ilium wmk Wlo flow tnalr. Aak for farter a LitUa Uvar Tilla or BlsbaoAlr rauM anjrUllli( mhm. ItU. guards against excessive drying out, and prevanta the mingling of food flavor.

Now you can get this COMPLETE food protection but only in the amazing new air-conditioned ICI refrigerator, the latest scientific development. This new refrigerator "give you -way refrigeration tripti food protection by contUnt cold, proper moistura and coan washed air. Foods stay freeher taste better. You get real economy, too with icing needed only once in four to seven day and trouble-free refrigeration with no repairs, no noise no defrosting nothing to get out of order. You will be arjuued at the krtt coat of this' remarkable new rtsYif erator the easy terms on which it can be bought.

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TaXXOrMQaTal TO. irmwm A 1.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
529,645
Years Available:
1896-2024