The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 5

OCTOBER 22, 1946 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR IND. PAGE FIVE Handel's Messiah to be Presented By Triad Chorus December 8 Mrs. Preston Anglin was" iss to members of Triad at their October: a meeting Monday evening. at her home on Tohnson street.

Mrs. Clifford Reinbold: Misses Marilyn Wrapp and ElizaJames were co-hostesses. The living room was attractively decorated in the Halloween colors of black and orange, with black cats; faces and skeletons being used around the walls and on the lights. Tables of bridge and flea were played and favors were won by Mrs. Coulter M.

Montgomery for bridge and Miss Barbara Rambo for flea. A dessert course was served at quartet tables with the appointments in keeping with the Halloween: season. It was announced that the annual Christmas Recital of the organization will be- held Sunday, December 8. The place will be announced, at a later date. This year Triads will present "The Christmas Messiah" by George Frederick Handel, which has been arranged for three part women's voices.

The recital at Christmas has become a tradition among music lovers of Seymour and community and the members feel they are fortunate in securing "The for their Christmas performance. Mrs. Margaret Haines is again directing the chorus. Plans were also made for the initiation and dinner be held November 8 at the Seymour Country Club. Miss Elizabeth James, committee and for Mrs.

Anglin are on the arrangements of the dinner and the decorating committee is composed of Miss DONT COUGH al Take KEMPS BALSAM FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Mae Ellen Snyder, chairman, Mrs. T. R. Cordes and Misses Joyce and Barbara- Rambo ass Those attending the party were. 1 Mrs.

Coulter. Montgomery, Mrs. Pharis "Stilwell, Mrs. Edmund Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Lange, Mrs.

Margaret Haines, Mrs. T. P. Cordes, Miss Joyce Rambo, Miss Barbara Rambo, Miss Mae Ellen Snyder, Miss Melba Lunte, Miss Stella Wolter, Miss Helen Stahl, Miss Ann Zimmerman and the hostesses. Janet Cordes was a special guest.

Wegan Club Honored At Dinner by Leader Mrs. Della Stahl, leader of the Wegan Cheerful Helpers 4-H Club, was hostess to members of the club at a five o'clock dinner recently. Preceding the dinner the pledge to the American and 4-H flags and a prayer was given by the group. Following the dinner the regular meeting was held and the necord books were distributed. Plans were made to attend a Halloween party to be given by the Dudleytown 4-H Club.

Members present were: Shirley Cordes, Hazel Tormoehlen, Lavern Lambring, Doris Stahl, Marilyn 1 Wischmeier, Lois and Darlene Nierman, Minnie and Ida Roettger, Vera June. Sitterding, Marilyn Kuehn, Frances Nierman and Hazel Kuehn was a special guest. Friendly Class Meets At Church Wednesday Miss The Friendly Class of the First Methodist Church will hold meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Annex at the church, it has been announced by those in charge. There will be an election of officers and everyone is urged to be present, SPECIAL $10 Machine Permanent Only $7:50 MARY LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP S. Chestnut Phone 230-Y Louise Kloss, Owner Operator ENTERTAINMENT and Free Lunch EAGLES CLUB Wednesday, Oct.

23, 8:30 P. M. BOB WEST and His Orchestra Friday, October, 25th, 8:30 P. M. Members and Families Only! SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY In Purple and White SCHOOL JEWELRY Priced Attractively Made PERFECT GIFT 49 Wear Your High School Pin With the Year Guard of Your Graduation.

Now Available for 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950. Price $1.80 PIN WITHOUT $1.20 KEYS $1.50 Federal Tax Included Geo. F. Kamman JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 202 W. 2nd St.

Seymour, Ind. Phone 249 Halloween Party Held By Junior Leaders A cleverly. planned masked Halloween party was.he Monday, evening at the high school building at Brownstown, by members of the Jackson County Junior Leaders. Doris Mae Goecker was awarded the prize. for the hardest to guess.

Harold, Potts Was In charge of the business: meeting and he announced there. would be no meeting but the December meeting would be held in Brownstown at which time election of officers will Be held. Each one is to bring a twenty-five cent gift to be put in a grab bag. Mary Thoele is chairman of the food committee for the party and will be assisted by Helen Hamer and Frances Kuehn, The entertainment committee is Alice Kilgas and Doris Mae Goecker; decoration committee is composed of John Pottschmidt, Orville Lubker, Harold Pottschmitt and George Spray, invitations: Melba Surenkamp, Winifred Able and Delores Hall. During the evening games enjoyed and Junior Spray, John Pottschmidt and Junior Lubker were awarded the prizes.

A committee composed of Junior Lubker, Doris Spray and Helen Hamer served refreshments, in keeping with the Halloween season. Those present were: Alice Kilgas, Doris Spray, Melba Surenkamp, Orville Lubker, Ruth Greathouse, Inez Reedy, Phyllis Robertson, Norma Hehman, Dorothy Robertson, Josephine Empson, Doris Mae Goecker, Lowell Wessel, John Pottschmidt, Dorothy J. Empson, Delores Pate, Elvira Kretzer, Alger Tormoehlen, George Spray, Harold Pottschmidt and Mrs. A. Pruden.

Mrs. Powell Hostess To Philathea Class Mrs. Troy Powell and Mrs. William Embuff were hostess to members of the Philathea Class of the Baptist Church, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Powell, 616 East Fifth street.

Mrs. Willie Hill was in charge of the devotional hour and Mrs. Embuff, president, stressed the World Mission Crusade, which is being held by the Northern Baptist Churches. A visitation committee was also appointed and is composed of Mrs. Roy Jaynes and Mrs.

Carl WHliams. During the social hour games and contests were enjoyed and favors awarded Mrs. Harold Byrer and Mrs. William Gregory. The hostesses served refreshments at the close.

Class members in attendance were: Mrs. Willie Hill, Mrs. Shirley Gregory, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. I Byrer, William Mrs.

Emhuft, William Mrs. Gregory, Harold Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs. Cornelius Thias, Mrs. Paul Gregory, Mrs.

Claude Buher, Mrs. Noble Foster, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. Reta Allen, Mrs. Hazel Cofelt, Mrs.

Roy Jaynes, Mrs. Troy Powell, Misses Laura Nuss and Marie Adams. Pythian Sisters Hold Covered Dish Supper The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a covered dish supper at the K. of P. Hall Monday evening.

It was held in compliment to the new members of the lodge and each was presented with a corsage. Following the regular business meeting a mock wedding was held as a part of the program. Betty Jo and Diane Borcherding favored the guests with a vocal duet and a very clever reading was given by Mrs. Hermion Bartlett. Mrs.

George Heiwig was chairman in charge of the kitchen committee and was assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Niehaus and Mrs. Ruth Keith. The entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. T.

R. Carter, chairman, Mrs. George Heins and Mrs. Hermion Bartlett. it, Get 'Thick New Pick MONARCH AT YOUR DEALERS APPLE BUTTER MONARCH Finer APPLE BUTTER L.

D. ROBERTSON OSTEOPATH Office N. Chestnut St. Phone 250 Seymour, Ind. DAYS and Sat.

HOURS- 9 to 11:30 a. 4:30 p. m. Treatment by appointment only. OVERCAME FAULTY ELIMINATION AT 78! Famous Cereal Brought Relief When Medicines Failed If you need constipation relief, read thissincere, unsolicited letter: but I must for the relief it brought from -constipation for 40 years.

About 2. months ago' I began eating Bran every day. Now I no longer suffer -from constipation and I get up in the morning feeling like doing day's work. I am 78. years old." Mrs.

Effie C. Spurgeon, R-2, Montrose, Missouri. You, too, may never have to take. another harsh laxative for constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet if you eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water. Try it for ten days.

If not completely satisfied, send empty -carton Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan. Get double your money back. ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. It's a wholesome and nutritious cereal that provides gentle bulk helpful to normal bowel movements. Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's.

Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. MA-594 Because there is en urgent need for skilled Wacs in hospitals, personnel centers, and headquarters installations, former members of the Corps are being urged to re-enlist. Wac Medical Technician Annabidle Dayley, left, of Greencastle, is assisting Army Nurse Second Lieutenant Donna C. Grachanin, right, of Ray. Village, Ohio, in giving John S.

Lonigan, wounded war veteran, of Sandy Ridge, an intravenous injection. Upon re-enlistment, former Woes can volunteer either for the duration of the war plus six months, or until June 30, 1947, unless sooner relieved for the convenience of the Government. They can also retain the rank held at time of discharge. Officers Installed By Lincoln P.T. A.

Mrs. Robert Eddy was installed president cf the Lincoln ParentTeacher Association at the October meeting, Monday evening, held at the building. The resignations of Mrs. George Pollert, vice-president and Mrs. Willard Stark, secretary, wene accepted and Mrs.

Raymond Sweany and Mrs. Alice Wilson were named to All the offices. Mrs. Harold Yost was installed treasurer, with Paul Brackemyre acting as installing officer. Mrs.

Emmett Burrell, Ways and Means chairman, announced there would be a rummage sale held on November 15 and also an apron will be circulated among the members on which they are to sew patches. Mrs. Hazel Berry, leader of the Study Group, announced the group will meet at the school Wednesday afternoon. The association voted to pur-1 chase a hectograph machine for the use of the school. Mrs.

Borders, membership chairman announced the association now has a membership of 159. The state president's message was read by Mrs. Francis Fox. Mrs. Eddy announced that the November meeting, would be held the second Monday evening instead of the third as it would conflict with National Educational Week.

Mrs. Lee Cummings was in charge of the program and she presented Mrs. Clyde Peters of Vallonia, who gave a very interesting and entertaining neading. Mary Adaline Manuel played two piano solos during the evening. The attendance prize, a bouquet of flowers, was presented to the first grade taught by Miss Carol Foster.

Rites Performed in City Anna T. Stivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hazelett of this city became the bride of Roy C. Peyton, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Con Peyton, Frankfort, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the Presbyterian Church Manse. Dr. John Prentice heard the vows given in the single ring ritual, Miss Helen Nieman as maid of honor wore a gold suit with black accessories and a corsage of red and white roses. The bride chose a beige suit with black accessories and her corsage was also of red and white roses.

James B. Goforth served Mr. Peyton as best man. Mrs. John L.

Prentice and John B. Hollman were in attendance at the wedding. Mrs. Peyton is employed as a nurse and Mr. Peyton is employed with the Schawe-Gerwin Shoe Corporation.

Junior Legion Auxiliary To be Guests at Party Announcement has been made by Mrs. Julius "Heintz, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, that a Halloween party will be held at the Legion Home, Thursday afternoon, October 24, from 2 to 4 o'clock, for members of the Junior Auxiliary members. Any girl under the age of eighteen who had a father or brother in War I or II ane eligible to attend. There will be games and contests and refreshments served by the committee in charge. Everyone is to come masked.

Mrs. John Garvey is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred Sierp and Mrs. Clarence Knoke: DR. ROBERT L.

ANDERSON DENTIST 315 West Second St. Phone 1042 Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 1:30 P. M.

to 5 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Dudleytown League to' Redecorate Parish Hall Members of the Dudleytown Walther League held their regular meeting at the Parish Hall recently, with Lawrence Bobb, president in charge. The Rev. George Steinkamp led the devotional period with Prof.

E. C. Ude at the piano. Doris Mae Goecker gave the membership report and the report of the treasurer was given by Raymond Auffenberg. The group voted to paint the walls of the basement of the Hall and it wal also decided to hold the meeting the first Tuesday in each month.

Lois Lambring, zone president, will present the charter to the league on Sunday evening, October 27 at the Dudleytown Lutheran Church, to which everyone is cordially invited. There will be a guest speaker from Lawrenceburg. The committee in charge of the painting is composed of Arno Christopher. Earl Hillenbrand, Ollie Goecker. Reconditioning the west end of the Parish Hall, Lawrence Bobb, Tony Tiepen, Glenn.

Goecker. Members present were: Misses Hilda and Luella Bobb, Evelyn June Christopher, Alice Marie Kilgas, Margaret Koester, Ethel and Phyllis Lahne, Myrtle and Beulah Wehrkamp, Doris, Ora and Lois Goecker and Emy Lou' Wehmiller. Raymond Auffenberg, Lawrence Bobb, Glenn and Ollie Tiepen, Goecker, Arno Earl Hillenbrand, Christopher, Wehmitter, Kilgas, NormanSteinkamp, M2c. Roland Steinkamp of Merchant Marine, Albert Servoni, Buffalo, N. The Rev.

Mr. Steinkamp and Prof. E. C. Ude.

Republican Club Guests Of Mrs. Wilson Congressman and Mrs. Earl Wilson were host and hostess to members of the Jackson County Republican Women's Club, Friday, at a one o'clock luncheon, at their home in Bedford. Following the dinner Mr. Wilson spoke to the group and the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially.

Those from this county attending were: Mrs. E. L. Crum, Mrs. R.

Browning, Seymour; Mrs. L. C. Gillespie, Mrs. Bernice Knuckles, Mrs.

Carl Plumer, Mrs. Viola Robertson, Mrs. Earl Singer, Brownstown; Mrs. Minta Spray, Ewing; Mrs. Grace Lane, Medora; Mrs.

Velma Bridges, Paris Crossing; Mrs. Hattie Beldon, Mrs. Elizabeth Bard, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Ova Beddell, Mrs.

Owens, Mrs. Winnie, Cutshaw. Mrs. Sara Berry, Mrs. Ruth Bridges, Mrs.

Emma Bridges, Crothersville; Mrs. Pearl Wright, Vallonia and Mrs. Lillie Lynch of Indianapolis. Mrs. Otto Honored at Miscellaneous Shower A prettily appointed shower was given Friday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. August Bobb, South Walnut street road, honoring Mrs. Elmer L. Otto, the former Miss Irene Otting, with Miss Darlene Schuerman and Miss Wilma Bobb as the hostesses. Tables of Double Fifty were in play and prizes.

were awarded Mrs. Perry White, Miss Gladys Kasting and Mrs. August Bobb, Jr. An iced course was served in the late evening. Mrs.

Otto received many lovely shower gifts. Invited shower guests were: Mrs. Edward Otting, mother of the bride, Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Ed Tormoehlen, Bobb, 'Mrs.

Ed Mellencamp, Mrs. Orville Bennett, Mrs. William Boicourt, Mrs. -Clyde Jordan, Mrs. Wilford Kasper, Mrs.

August Bobb, Mrs. John Spieker, Mrs. Harold McKinney, Mrs. Russell Mock, Miss Gladys Kasting, Miss Delores Buhner, Miss Pauline Miss Edith Otting and the hostesses. Mrs.

Edward Ruwe and Mrs. Lawrence Wehrkamp assisted in the hospitalities during the evening. Jolly Bakers Hold Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Jolly Bakers was held at the Girls' Club Monday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. J. D.

Gili. A demonstration on how to make a white cake was given by Rosemary Keach and Herchanna Ruddick. Girls present were: Joyce Davenport, Donna Donnells, Rosemary Keach, Janet Lauster, Herchanna Ruddick, Deloris Stein, Geraldine Culp, Catherine Schulte, Shirley Tidd and Mary Hawn. Norma Eglen was a guest. Suburban H.

E. Club To Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Suburban Home Economics Club will be held Wednesday afternoon, October 23, at" the home of Mrs. Milton Weasner, Ewing street road. Mrs. William Lafkin will be the assisting hostess.

Personal Interest (British Official photo from NEA) Here's a rare photo of Rockall, about the most friendless and unfriendly place in the world. One of the world's smallest islands, it is claimed by no country, is too forbidding even for birds and is seen only occasionally by ships. generally when they meet their. doom on its cliff-like coast. About 83 feet long, rising about 70 feet out of the Atlantic ocean, Rockall lies 300 miles west of Scotland.

Only one expedition has ever been able to land on it- -that of the French Arctic explorer Charcot, in 1921. He found not even a blade, of grass growing on the islet's solid rock. THE GOLD MINE Tor Finer Fashions, SEYMOUR FASHIONS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS PURSES That are essential. to Autumn Elegance! Fine CALF LEATHER PATENT PLASTIC An Array of Styles Pouches Underarms Top Handles BLACK COLORS $5 to $10 Add Tax GLOVES that add the last word to your Fall outfit! LEATHER OR FABRIC 1.25 to $5:95 in all the new fall colors Dunlaps Builder's The Store EASIEST WAY to paint your rooms. RIGHT OVER AND "SURFACES! MIRACLE TRADE WALL U.S.

Pet. FINISH Off: $998 1. ONE COAT COVERS most wall- MIXES papers, painted walls and cell- 5. NO Inge, wallboard, basement walls. 2.

APPLIES LIKE MAGIC 6. WASHES 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR 7. LOVELIEST WITH WATER PER GAL. PASTE ODOR FORM EASILY ONE GALLON DOES COLORS AVERAGE ROOM Kem-Tone Kem-Tone TRIMS PLASTIC PATCH ROLLER-KOATER As low as a roll Repairs cracks PHONE 227 INC.

CON MONEYFOR FALL EXPENSES FUEL SCHOOL EXPENSES CAR REPAIRS HOUSE REPAIRS DOCTOR EMERGENCIES "DENTIST CONSOLIDATE BILLS not relieve yourself of "Money" worries with a friendly, confidential and prompt loan? SEYMOUR FINANCE CO. "Off the street, but on the level" DONALD L. COY, Mgr. Phone W. 2nd -Over Kamman's Jewelry Store Use Tribune Classified Ads For Quick Results.