FOUR MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 SCHOOL TO HOLD DINNER HONORING GIANTS TIGER THINLIES DEFEAT VIKINGS Gas City Takes Dual Meet From Huntington by Score of 80 to 51. Gas. City, April the field events and relays gave the Gas City; High School track squad an 80 to .51 victory over Huntington's Vikings in' dual track meet here The Tiger thinlies captured every field event except the shot put and won both the mile and half mile relays. Huntington won firsts in six 'of 13 events, but lacked the strength to finish often in second and third places. Individual stars were White and V.
Hower of Huntington, Smith and of Gas White won the 100-yard lash in the fast time of 10.1* in addition to the 220-vard dash and finished third in the broad. jump. Hower won two distance events, the half mile and mile runs. Big Art Smith won the high jump and pole vault events and Howell captured the 410-yard dash, finished second in the half' mile run and ran on the winning mile. relay team.
Gas City will meet Montpelier here Friday in a dual meet. Summary of events follows: 100-yard dash -First. White (H); second, Burgess (GC); third, Robinson (H). Time: 10.1 sec. 220-yard dash First.
White (H); second. Dalton (GC); third, J. Rhoday (GC). Time: 24 sec. 440-yard dash First, Howell (GC); second, J.
Jones (GC); third, Haines (I). Time: 59.6 sec. Mile run-First, V. Hower (H); second, Cummings (GC); third, Trisogle (H). Time: 5 min.
21 sec. -Half-mile run--First, V. Hower (H); second. Howell (GC); third. D.
Hower (H). Time: 2 min. 25.3 sec. 120-yard high hurdles First, Payne (H); second, J. Rhoday (GC); third, Huffman (GC).
Time: 16.5 sec. 200-yard low hurdles-First, J. Rhoday (GC); second, Payne (H); third, Huffman' (GC). Time: 26.6 sec. High jump First.
Smith (GC); second, Collette (GC); third Bur(GC). Height: 5 feet 5 inches; Broad jump- First. Eck second, D. Rhoday (GC); third, White. (H).
Distance: 18 feet inches. Pole' -First. Smith- (GC); second, Whitaker- (GC); third, D. TRIPLE VALUE ak for Orchard KENTUCKY WHISKEY DIS PRODUCTS 90 PROOF HIGH IN QUALITY i 1) A famous straight bourbon whiskey since 1880-aad made the quality way. 2) TOPS IN TASTE A richer, smoother, mel.
lower as your own. tell you 3 SAME LOW PRICE. America's best bourbon buy ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR OR PACKAGE STORE Crab Orchard BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY COPYRIGHT 1940 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. N. Rhoday, (GC).
Height: 10 feet inches. Shot put-First, Cornhill (H); second, Whitaker (GC); third, Crosby (GC). Distance: 39 feet one-half inch. -Mile relay--First, Gas (L. Jones, Collette, Howell and Cummings).
Time: 4 min, 19.7 sec. Half -mile relay--First, Gas City (J. Rhoday, D. Rhoday, and Dalton). Time: 1 min.
52.5 sec. Exhibition Games At Charlotte, N. Wash. (A) ..100 001 220-6 0 Ch'lotte (P) 100 010 010-3 6 2 Hudson, Masterson (6) and Early, Evans (6); Wynn, Thurman (6), Grimes (7) and Hah. At Kansas City, Kan.Pitts (N) 10 1 Chicago (A) 010 000 002-3 6 3 Bauers, Klinger Butcher (5), Bowman (8) and Davis, Mueller (5); Rigney, Eaves (7) and Tresh.
At Wichita, L'is (A) 330 000-6 10 1 Chi'go (N) .000 100 06x-7 13 2 Auker. Trotter (8) and Susce, Swift (7); Lee, Page (6), Bass (9) and Todd, Collins (6). Aat Louisville, Ky.N. Br'klyn York (N) (A) 120 000 001 000 10x-5 100-1 9: 5- 0 Pearson, Murphy. (8) and Dickey; Wyatt.
and Phelps. At Knoxville, Tenn.Detroit (A). 400 024 501-16 21 3 K'ville (P) 021 036 001-13 14 4 Hutchinson, Conger (6) Gorsica (7) and Sullivan: Carpenter, Koneff. (T) Sharpe (8) and Kies. At Salisbury, N.
Clevel'd (A) 310. 060 004-14 14 1 N. York (N) 000 001 000 1 4 Feller, Allen (5), Dobson (9) and Hemsley; Gumbert, Lynn Bauswein (9) and Danning. At Atlanta, Ga.Phila. (A) 000 000-6 6 13 Phila.
(N) 010.000 000-1 1 Dean and Higbe, Brown (2) and Warren. At Winston Salem, N. Boston (N) 003 000 000-8 7 2 Salem (PIED) ..000 001 000-1 5 3 Piechota, French (7) and Andrews; Archer and Bunosky. At Fort Worth, Tex.St. Louis (N) 000 000 000 000-0 2 0 Ft.
W'th (TL) 010 00x-1 7 1 Warneke, Shoun (7), and Padgett; Nicholas, Yocke (7) and Weeks. Sweetser Sweetser, April Brewer and daughter, Marilyn and Mrs. Abe Brewer. attended funeral services. for Walter Sipe at Vera Ann and Mary Elenor Stevens entertained at their home recently.
Nelson Eaton, Sweetser High School teacher, is confined to his home because of a severe cold. Mrs. Tony Lake visited Mrs. Virlin Dooley recently. Mrs.
Reuben Clanin and Mrs. Gar Coan were Friday guests of Sarah Smith. Mrs. Ada Clanin is spending this week in Chicago. Georgia Clanin, Converse, visited relatives here recently.
Marvin Smith recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Delores Clanin has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis.
Joe Woods, Converse, visited Mrs. Harvey Haynes Sunday. Mrs. Delores Clanin was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kendall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Eller.
Colored Notes The Townsend Club No. 7 has postponed its membership rally until April 18, because of the play. tonight at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, captain of.
Club No. 7, Allen Temple Church rally, will sponsor a breakfast May 5 at the church, from 6 to 9:30 a. m. Allen Temple Sunday School at the church. All teachers are board will meet at 7:30 p.m.
today requested to be present. Miss Louise 'Shaffer is superintendent. Zella D. Johnson, Mite Missionary Society of Bethel Church will meet Thursday at 2:30 m. at the home of the president, Mrs.
Susie Dyson, 2722: South Adams street. A tariety program will be given at Allen Temple Church Friday, April 12 for the benefit of the Tenth Street Recreation Cenwill ter. be the Appearing Ladies on the program Quartet, Mrs. Catherine Newsome, Rev. B.
L. White, The Marion Jubilee Quartet and many others. The public is invited to attend. The Needlecraft Club will meet Thursday afternoon with. Mrs.
Georgia Jones at Michaelsville. HAS PART IN PLAY Jonesboro. April Adams, student Indiana University, will appear in the UniverTheater production "Merry Wires Bloomington, of Windsor" April 17 to be. and 18. at.
Dr. R. W. Wann VETERINARIAN PHONES Office-1 on. 19.
Residence-2 on 19 AMBOY, IND. They'll Do It Every Time -By Hatlo I'M SORRY. -So GET A YOUR REFERENCES LOAD OF THE tr ARE EXCELLENT- BOARD OF NO QUESTION OF DIRECTORS YOUR ABILITY- BUT EMPLOYMENT IT'S FIRM A NOT RULE TO OF HIRE THE THANX H. T. EDWARDS MEN OVER 40.
WE UNION, N.J WANT YOUNGER BLOOD. YOU'LL PARDON ME NOW- I HAVE TO APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 4-4 1940, King Features Synchcate, Inc. Weld Rick Weaver Is Voted Most Valuable Player They called him temperamental, wild, and some even deplored him 88 a "problem child," but Richard "Rick" Weaver, the lad the downtown coaches dubbed the one most unlikely to succeed, has convinced the master-minds they were wrong for once. The serious-faced, hard working, 17-year-old Weaver. played tremendous ball during the '38-39 season, so outstanding that his Marion High School teammates voted him the winner of The Chronicle-Tribune most valuable player award.
There were many who seriously doubted that Weaver would "make good" on the Giant squad. His basketball ability wasn't questioned, but his temperament had observers shaking their heads. But the loquacious Rick, who loves to play basketball and win, whom Coach Orville Hooker calls A human fire wagon on the basketball court, suppressed his temperament. to play a world of basketball. Weaver's play during the past season was all the more.
due to the. he played 1 with a horse," 'a leg injury he received in football. The injury kept him out of the. first game against Central Catholic of Wayne, but he got in the Giants' remaining conflicts. Statistics reveal Weaver offensively was the Giants' best bet last season.
In 19 games, excluding tournament, competition, he poured for an average 8.94 points per contest, record equaled by none of his teammates. His closest rival was Bill Fowler with 166 tallies. Marion's style. of play put the six one-inch, 185-pound Weaver under or near the basket where he could take a pass and drive under for shots. On.
this particular Jonesboro 0. Baird. Jonesboro, April of the Child's Study Club that was to be held at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Smith, with Mrs. Vaughn Tinkle assistant hostess, Friday night, has been postponed one week. Miss Betty Ross Seiberling and John Paul Seiberling have resumed their studies at Indiana University at Bloomington after spending the spring vacation here with their mother, Mrs. Paul A. Seiberling.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Duscan and daughter, Barbara Sue, called on his aunt, Mrs.
Emma Wilson, who is a patient at the Marion GeneralHospital. Mrs. Charles Ferree will entertain the Jonesboro W. C. T.
at an all-day meeting and cooperative dinner Friday. All members have been requested to be present. Miss Jeanne Schrader has returned to Indiana University where she resumed her studies after spending the spring vacation. here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
0. H. Schrader. The Social Hour Club that WAS to of meet Wednesday at the home Mrs. Charles will meet instead in two weeks.
Mrs. Edmond Daubenspeck entertained the Missionary. Society of the Fresbyterian Church Monday night. Mrs. Viola Henderson was the assistant hostess.
Mrs. W. P. Macy presided and conducted devotions. Mrs.
Walter Clark gave the missionary lesson from the Mrs. -Rhoades, a recent study The society presented bride, with a gift from the church. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. C.
H. Terrell, Mrs. Vaughn Tinkle and daughter, Sally, Mrs. R. T.
Pierce, Mrs. Guy Brumley, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. -Frank Rhoades; Mrs. W.
P. Macy, Charles R. Bruch, Mrs. Harry Williams, Maude Stranahan, Francis Jones, Mrs. Roy MeKee, Mrs.
Mark Richards, Mrs. E. W. Tucker, Mrs. Stella Hall, Mrs.
ville; (. M. Rhoades, Mrs. Clem Roush, Mrs. Elizabeth LinLawrence Minnick, Mrs.
Harl Fry, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Kimes, Miss -Sarah Coleman, Mrs.
Edmond Daubenspeck And son, Jerry. have Daniel Adams and Paul Ruley returned to Indiana University at Bloomington after few days' vacation here at home. Ralph Atkinson, South Main street, who suffered severe heart attacks Sunday morning was rush- THREE SCHOOLS DISCIPLINED Frankfort, Logansport, Hobart Banned From Football Until January 1,:1941. Indianapolis; April 9 (P) -Probation for Frankfort, Logansport and Hobart high schools until Jan. 1, 1941, has been ordered by the Indiana High School Athletic sociation board of control because of the participation of- some of their students.
in inter-school football scrimmages under the supervision of coaches prior to the openling of school last fall. The board's ruling as announced today by Commissioner Arthur. L. Trester forbids the three schools to "participate in inter-school, inter-institution, inter-group or any 'inter'-football playing until the beginning of the school year 1941- 1942." The ruling, however, will not affect basketball schedules. or other sports.
Probation simply means that the schools "must watch their steps," the commissioner explained. Frankfort' is now on probation until next, June 1 because of the re-entry into school of Louis Cook after participation in an all-star basketball game in' Indianapolis several months ago. The board reached its decision to place the three schools on probation after a hearing held April 6. This hearing was attended by Superintendent, Reed Groniger, F. Cox, Athletic Director Clifford Wells and Coach Puett of Logansport; Principal A.
E. Condon, Coach Raymond Rohrabaugh and Assistant Coaches C. H. Anderson. and Mathew Ronzone of.
Frankfort, and Principal R. A. Nuzum, Coach S. B. Todd and Assistant Coach Charles McDaniel of Hobart.
GIANT SCHEDULE AFFECTED Placing of Logansport on probation and forbidding the school from participating in inter-school, interinstitution, inter-group or any 'inter'-football playing until Jan. 1, 1941, leaves Marion High School with an open date 'on its football schedule. Logansport was scheduled to play the Giants here Oct: 25. Coach Orville Hooker said last night attempts will be made to book another school to fill the open date, 4-H Club -Lauretta Shockey. WINSOME -HAPPY HOMEMAKERS' The second meeting of the Happy Homemakers was Saturday- at the home- of -Holly Mullican.
Her assistant hostess was Kathryn Stone. It was decided that meetings, starting April 25, would be held every two weeks on Thursdays. Dues will be five cents each meeting to cover necessary expense, Officers are to meet Wednesday evening at the home of Lauretta Shockey, to work on year books. The next meeting will be held April 25 at the Home of Ruth King with Georgetta Brinker as hostess. Refreshments were served to Eleanor Ann Lee, Helen Morarity, Franchion Shockey, Wilma Jean Griffin, Leona Shannon, Kathryn Stone, Byrdie Mae Grile, Geraldine Shannon, Lauretta Shockey, Georgetta Brinker, Holly Mullican, Ruth King, Mary Mullican, Miss Busby and Mira, Mullican.
The Van Buren Winsome 4-H Club had its second meeting Monday night. The program committee consisted of Marguerite Schweikhardt, Marjorie 'Arnett and Eileen Cline. Mrs. Cleo Baker and Mrs. Sam Sparks are to assist Miss Boller in: 4-H work.
The next meeting will be held at 2 -p. May 2. -Rose Elma Rish. ME-SHIN-GO-ME-SIA The Me-shin-go-me-sia Club was organized for 1940 at a meeting April 4 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Omer Owings.
Last year's president, Margaret Julian, called the meeting to order, and the following officers elected: Elda Mae Winger, president; Jane Ann Lawrence, vicepresident; Helen Louise White, secretary-treasurer; Doris Mcllwain, song leader, Evelyn Graf, recreation. leader. After the election, all the club members sang club songs, and Miss Frances Howe, home economics teacher at' Sweetser, took a picture of the 4-H girls. Games followed, and refreshments of popcorn, candy and apples were served to Lois Jean Davis, Helen Louise White, Margaret Julian, Wilma. Coon, Neva Scott, Mildred Knots, Betty Campbell, Helen King, Doris McIlwain, Dorothy Thompson, Ileen Weaver, Agnes and Marilyn Leming, Evelyn Graf, Elda Mae and Mary Ellen Winger, Jane Ann Lawrence Ruth Donna Ralpholtz, Lois Harter, and guests, Marilyn Sue Owings, Janet Owings, Miss Howe.
Mrs. Noval-Lawrence, Mrs: Everett McIlwain, Mrs. Verlin Harter. Mrs. Glen.
Owings, Mrs. Alva Thompson, and hostess, Mrs. Owings. -Marilyn Leming. Bowl tor 10 This coupon and 10c will entitle bearer to one line of bowling from 1 to 5 p.
m. daily except Sat. and Sun. MILLER SON Rowling Alley 8. Wash.
Awards Will is be Given Varsity Players; Plan Dance, Motion Pictures Members of the Marion High ville Hooker and assistant coaches sored by the student body and Bowling Delta Electric Won two of three games from Owens-Illinois No. 13, Farnsworth annexed three straight games from Paranite, Patrick ry Ales won two of three games from. Daly Shoe, Malleable Iron won. two of three games from Johnston Furniture, Marion Chronicle took two of three games from Owens-Illinois No. 12, Koeppen Mould annexed two of three games from Foster Forbes, Anaconda won two of three games from Veterans' Hospital, and Lindley Box won three straight games from Coca Cola in matches rolled last night in the Industrial League.
Owens-Illinols (13) Delta Electric Parks 105 194'176 Carper- 182 158'193 Howell 164 140 163. Persinger 135, 97.137 Martin 145 152 154 Hartsh'n 145 171:150 Couch 142:172 170 Robinson 170 149,199 Rahrar 147,220,148 Trout Sub total 783 878.816 Sub total '823 7241796 Handicap 63. 63 63 Handicap 114 -ft Total 846.941 819 Total 937,834.910 Farnsw'tb Radio lil Parsalte Wire Rain'ater Lake 128:124:141 Bogue 158:167 127 Hayes 184.192'117 Hardesty 170'190 151 Blind 150 1501150 Crossland 179 Roberta 137 Wilkins 162 Jay 169.163|176 Sub total 824 876.801; Sub total 768 Handicap Handicap 96 96 Total 928 Total 864:003.822 Daly 8 bos If Pat. Henry Ales Denny 166 157'158' Schreiner 188'178 188 Kelch 159:189 178 J. Cash'a 167 187'161 McDon'l 158 166 141! Musser 169 176:178 Engeart 200 153 145 Cashn 137 180:150 Lesming 180 Sub total 869 818 793.
Sub total 872 878 875 Handicap 801 80 Handicap 74; 74 Total 949 898 873. Total 949 Malleable Iron f1 Johnston Furniture Althouse 163:183 183 Riggs 125 172 211 Hulley 165(205 172; Clymer 160 Coffman 122,165 184 Dorton 131 153 191 2141 Pence 170 144 192 Mang 178 Lancing 157 156'147 Sub total 798 877 912 Sub total 743'770 910 Handicap 68, 68, Handicap 113 113'113 Total, Total 856 883 1023 Marion Chronicle 11 Owens-Minois (12) Leroy Butler York 126.159,177. Murphy 172 194:190 Wiesman Favors 220:173 192 Robb. 150' Liston 160 Brett Voland 162 137 183 Sub total Sub total 861.831 922 Handicap Handicap 12: 42p 42 Total Total Foster Forbes Koeppen Mould Gundiach 192.158;.. Reiff --190.
166.206 George 158.174|164!|C. Russell 131:171 Snyder Keppen 135.124 179 E. McD. 156,215 162 Peace 188 160 181 P. McD.
167:199 Burd 181 201 190 Wiley Sub total 814 915 817 Sub total 927 Handicap 123,123:123 Handicap 116 116 116 Tool Total Absconds Wire Veterans Hospital Coon 179 169'192 Zeek 102 165 167 Path 220 154:141 Robbing 154:179 156 Holt Turner 139 Reed 180 168:157 Baker 178 179 149 Bishop Erwin 119 Sub total 906 831 819 Sub total 784'871 931 Handicap 871 87 Handicap 91) 91 Total' 003 Total 822 Lindley Bor Coca Cola Loud'bak 192 170:129 Kerr. 144:163:160 Chapman 193 Powell 163 Heck 170 152 225. Brooks 154 Baker 192 215 187: Sexton Clapp 203.162.218 Weigand 164 164 159 Sub total 877 952. Sub total 769 760.799 Handicap 47! 47, 47 Handicap 130 -I- Total 980 924 999 Total 905 896'935 School basketball squad, Coach Orwill be feted at a. banquet sponfaculty Thursday night at the high school cafeteria.
1. Following the 6:30 dinner affair gold basketballs will be presented each member of the varsity ten in recognition of honors won during the season, including the North Central 'Conference championship. The awards, given by the high school, will be presented by Coach Hooker, ketballs Capt. Bobby Vogel, Those who will receive the, basRick Weaver, Bill Fowler, Allen Gilmore, Theron. Owen, Bobby Landis, Leslie Dold, Art.
Beyler, Jack Bevan and Bob Jeffries. An additional honor, The Chronicle-Tribune most valuable player award, will be presented Rick Weaver, who was voted by his teammates' as the "most valuable" during' the 1939-40 season. A double feature program will be held immediately admade. A floor dance dresses and presentations, are 4 will. be held in the gymnasium and motion pictures of the Butler University-Long Island University basketball game will be shown in the auditorium for those who do not wish to dance.
Bob Price, Marion High School. student, will act as toastmaster. The dinner will be served by the high school cafeteria and the Girl Reserves. PETIT LARCENY SUSPECT HELD IN COUNTY JAIL: Irene Gardner, 39, was held in Grant county jail last night pending her arraignment on a charge of petit larceny. She was arrested at Thirtieth and Washington streets by Patrolmen Tony Hennigan and Chaney Boles after complaint was signed by Doshie Oliver, 1209 South Adams streets.
Mrs. Oliver charged the woman with taking $25 from her home. Neckties or Rackties? closet MANY get in cruse you're tired of Too many, we bet. Got now Arrow ties. They 1 swdi patterns thet you'll for a long.
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Everyone Uses Our AMERICAN SECURITY CO. INDIANA, INC Ground Flood Glass Block. 3. PHONE 2500 11 Van Buren J. kind of play he was a tough hombre to stop.
He climaxed a great season by turning in a 17-point performance against Sheridan in regional play. In this game. he was at his best, although in the final tilt against Kokomo, Weaver, like the rest of the Giants, couldn't find the hoop. Weaver's other big games were against Jeff of Lafayette with 16. points, Central of Muncie with 15, New Castle with 14, and Anderson with 15.
Weaver was named forward on the 1939-40 North Central Conferall-star team, picked by coaches and sport writers. A Martin Boots graduate, Weaver played on the Giant squad in his sophom*ore year made the varsity in his junior year." He was a regular end on grid squad the last two seasons and did a neat job, although handicapped by the leg injury. He's a practical joker, likes to get old automobiles and tinker with them, and, believe it is a proud uncle. Weaver insisted. last season that his nephew attend.
all home games and during team games he would hold the baby on his lap until it was time for him to get down to the locker room to dress for the first team tilt. Rarely did the big forward smile on the hardwood. 'The game was a business to him and he was out to win. He never let up, continually 8 hard, offensive game. Practice sessions always were too short for Weaver.
Many times during. his junior year he would go home after practice and sharpen his eye on a basket attached to a barn. He has several offers to attend college. And next fall you may see him matriculate at Butler University. ed to the Marion General Hospital Sunday afternoon for observation.
Pneumonia has developed and his condition is. reported serious. Funeral services will be conducted at the Jonesboro Friends church Wednesday Shields at 2 who p. m. died for at Mrs.
the Marion General Hospital Monday. She was formerly a resident of the North Grove neighborhood. Mrs. Robert Reynolds, who has been employed in the Jonesboro post office for the past four years, has resigned her position. Miss Ruth Kelley, junior of the Jonesboro high school, has been secured fill the vacancy.
The Rebekah. Auxiliary will hold -an all day meeting and carry-in dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Flossie Brattain, Fairmount. Mrs. Etta Ice is confined to her home on Fifth and Main streets with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Tinkle and daughter, Sally, entertained as their Sunday goests Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Newsock, Dayton, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clapper, Kalamazoo, spent the weekend here as guests of Mrs.
Blanche Overmyer and family Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clapper and family. Mrs. Shannon, who has spent winter at Kalamazoo at the home of the former, returned here with them to remain for.
an indefinite time. Ellis Clifford, who has been confined to his home on South Water street with illness for the past several weeks, is reported improved. Mrs. Mary Goodpasture, Anderson, wag a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Philabaum and other Mrs. Roy Adams has received word of: the death of a relative, Mrs: Dan Streets, Summitville. Funeral services will be conducted at the Baptist church Thursday at 2 p. m. at Summitville.
Meeting of the Ladies' So-1 ciety of the Friends church, scheduled to held at 2 m. Wednesday -at home of Mrs. P. T. Rhodes, will be held instead at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday. The change in the meeting time was made because Shields. of the funeral of Mrs. Madge BASEBALL.
Ohio State, Western State Teachers, 5. Illinois, Bradley Tech, 2: HOCKEY PLAYOFF Toronto, New York Rangers, 0. Van. Buren, April 9. A reception honoring Rev.
and Mrs. R. E. Carroll who recently accepted the pastorate of the Central Church of Christ was held in the church parlors Monday night. A miscellaneous shower was held for Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Wilson and a fruit shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lobdell during the evening. A basket supper was served 6:30 p.
m. and a program was held with informal talks given. by Rev. and Mrs. Carroll and Rev.
J. T. Bridwell. Miss Hazel Thompson, Ming Martha Thompson and Miss Berdina Zent sang a group of numbers accompanied by Mrs. E.
S. Howard. Those attending included Rev. and Mrs. R.
Carroll, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bridwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and -Mrs, -Richard DeDecker, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Russell, Mr.
Jirs. August Haupthof, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow. Endsley, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hillard, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown, Mr. and Orla Targer, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Campbell, Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Shrock, Mr.
and Birs. Wilson Sharon, Mrs. Mattie -Camblin, Mrs. William Bray, Mrs. George Rumple, Mrs.
Francis Fer: guson, Hazel Thompson, Martha Thompson, Oca Howard, Ruthanna Brown, Berdina Zent, Patty Mason, Betty Sharon, George Campbell, James and. Kenneth son, Don Mason, Billy Hillard, Shrock, Lamoine Sharon, Gene and Billy Max Penrod, Rodger Endsley and John Campbell. members of So Club will be. entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Jones and children Judith and Justin, Bloomington, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pyle and family.
Mrs. W. T. Oliver has received word from her daughter, Mrs. W.
J. McLaughlin that: she and Mr. McLaughlin have arrived at Bijnor, North India, 100 miles from the capital, Delphi. The letter was sent from Bijnor in February and was sealed by the English censors. The letter states the McRev.
and Mrs. McLaughlin are Laughlins are in excellent he health. missionaries sent by the Methodist Churches and are widely known in this community. Mr. and Mrs.
John Baumgartner and daughter, Helen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myers, Peru, and Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Marion, spent Sunday here as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. -Lewis Sutton, Marion, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mable McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. Mark Creviston and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dennis and family, Marion, were weekend guests of Mrs; Elizabeth Camblin. Mr. and Charles Waymire, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Van Ness and' Mrs.
Don Doyle attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Mollie Judy. held Friday at Elwood. Mr.
and Mrs. George Melling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Melling, Liberty Center. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Weicking are the parents of a daughter, Judith Gertrude, born Thursday April 4 at the Bluffton Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds, Members of the Book Club were entertained by the members of the Three Arts Club of Swayzee Monday night in the. I. G.
S. club rooms in Marion. Those from the local club attending were Mrs. Cecil Besore, Mrs. J.
M. Convoy, T. A. Draper, Mrs. W.
K. Frazier, Mrs. F. 'F. Freyberg, Floyd Mrs.
H. Hodson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Loy, Mrs. Foster Miller, Mrs.
I. C. Mills, Mrs. Coan Paxton, Mrs. J.
A. Pyle and Mrs, M. Roberts, The Century Club, Book Club and Beta Gamma Latreian Club, all federated clubs, will sponsor a golden jubilee celebration to be held Thursday at 7:30 p. In, at the Central Church of Christ. Tickets may be purchased from, club members or at the door Thursday night.
The public Mr. and Mrs. August Haupthof were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lottie Keeling, Marion. Mrs.
Harry Farr, Kowanna, and Mrs. Melissa Powers were recent guests of Mr. and. Arthur Baird. 4.
