Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1943 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1048

CK Heckman, Ella Weiland To Be Married |

Double-Ring Service , Will Be Read Tonight

A double-ring ceremony will unite Niiss Ella Weiland and Pfe. Charles KR\ Heckman in marriage at 8:30,

this evening in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Weiland, 2157 Singleton st, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Heckman, 945 Hervey st. ; The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will : SR before an altar decorated : with ferns, palms and candelabra. : Bridal selections, “At Dawning”, i and “I Love You Truly” will be i sung by William Hauch, accompanied by Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, organist For the ceremony, the bride has chosen a white marquisette gown stvled with a low waistline, bouffant skirt, square neckline and long sleeves tapering into points over the hands.

Will Carry

C npleting her costume will be a fingertip veil of illusion attached to & coronet of orange blossoms and a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She will carry a bouquet of white roses and stephanotig,

o'clock

Roses

> bride's sister, Miss Ruth Weiwill be maid of honor and Miss Marquerite Johnson, a cousin, will serve as bridesmaid. Both will wear marquisette dresses fashioned eii&: the bridal gown—Miss Weiland in aqua and Miss Johnson in rose They will carry bouquets of Briarcliff roses and wear necklaces, ifts of the bride. | Ann Story, niece of the] groom and flower girl, will apar in a full-length rose maruisette frock. Her basket will be ill with roses and she will have locket given to her by the bride. Plans Short Trip

ana

Miss Rosemary Catherine Feil Bartley Jr. Alphonse G. Feil, 804 E. Maple rd.,

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parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B

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Attending the bridegroom will be Fred Behling, best man, and Houston Whitson and Eugene Adams, ushers. Weiland will wear r white silk frock with navy accessories, while Mrs. Heckman has chosen a navy blue sheer dress with white accessories. Both will have corsages of red roses Immediately following the ceremeny, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will take a short weddine trip. Pvt. Heckman will then red n Camp Forrest, Tenn, where he is stationed.

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mony uniting his son, Frank Stewa Young at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the The Rev. Mr. Smith will be assi pastor of the Northwood church. Mrs. C. Li will sing. Garden flowers and greenery will decorate the altar, J. L. Young will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a white sharkskin suit with white acand a corsage of white

cessories orchids. Sister to Be Attendant

James H. Peachey will be her

Rite Will Unite She as i {chosen an eggshell jersey frock with R OSCcoe Smith, {a corsage of gardenias, pink roses Maxine Riedel |

{and delphinium. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. David ferns, vases of white and seven-branch candela-

G. Young, Miss Marilyn Miller and Miss Ruth Jo McGoldrick. Mrs. form the background for the wedding ceremony uniting Miss

Young will be in a pink dress.with a corsage of gardenias and delphinMaxine Riedel and C. Roscoe Smith at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in|

ium. The others will he in shades of blue and will have gardenia and the Roberts Park Methodist church. ! Miss Riedel is the daughter of

pink rose corsages. Marjorie Swain, flower girl, will have a yvellow organdy dress and ‘ will carry a basket of rose petals. Mr. and Mrs. Max Riedel of May- |, 1i. warner will be ringbearer, wood and Mr. Smith is the son of | The bridegroom's brother, Preston fii be and Mie Cee RoSweth Smith, De Land, Fla. will be best Roanoke, Ind. man, and ushers will include John pr 1e Rev. Mr. Smith will officiate Ki Harris Koelling will sing! “Through the Years,” “Because,”

Iverson, Kansas, and Warren Mathes, Council Bluffs, Towa, and “At Dawning.” Frank Watkins | Will Live Here will be organist. Mrs. W. C. Smith of De and. Fla., Carrying a bouquet of pink roses, ,,,ihey of the bridegroom, will be in the maid of honor, Miss Ruth , ,.u¢ blue dress accented with Richardson of Maywood, will be in| ite lace. Her corsage will be a blue chiffon gown made With a .,,4enias, as will the bride’s mothgheered bodice and full skirt. Mrs. Young will be in {light blue.

Best Man Named

The Rev. Harold W. Davis, Law- the home of the bride's parents, | tenceburg, Ind, will be best man 4821 Carrollton ave. Assisting will} and Jacob S. Koontz and Evan R. be Misses Frances Peachey, Virginia Kek will be ushers, |Syers, Charlotte Noble and Elsa] The bride will be in a white satin | Stomberg. { gonn styled with a sweetheart Pi kline, long train and sleeves | ple will be at forming points over the hands. Her Byram ave, July 26. The bride! imported illusion veil will be two- plans to travel in a yellow lace tiered and she will have a bridal dress with white accessories. bouquet of white roses. | With her black sheer dress and | yp and Mrs. Cecil Rothrock and black accessories the bride's mother | ye. Lou Craigan, Brooklyn. and! plans to wear a white gardenialyy, sng Mrs, Joseph Becklehymer, corsage, v hile the bridegroom’s Covington. mother will wear a pink rose cor- |

Mrs. sister's matron of honor.

18.

gla b:

er’'s corsage,

home at 4119':

vhite accessories, | After a two weeks’ wedding trip | gjema Chi fraternity. The bride the couple will be at home in May- ;i5, js a Butler student. wood. The bride will travel in a| -— Ry reen Bermuda doeskin suit, tan!, : A Yair | SE niories and an orchid corsage. | Family, Meet Cur ry | Mr. Smith is a graduate of In-| Introduce your family to a curried | diana Central college and the Uni- rice and meat dish by using curry ®:rsitv of Michigan Law school and delicately the first time or two. To each 4 cups of water in which you

is a member of the Indiana State Bar association. cook the rice, add 1 tablespoon of] curry powder.

ates Are Set For Convention

May 10. 11, 12 and 13 have been get bv the Indiana Federation of Clubs as the dates for its 1944 con- | vention at the Claypool hotel. Offi-| & cers will be elected at the meeting. & The announcement was made at a meeting of the directors’ board | § yesterday in the Claypool. Dr. Thurman Rice and Mrs. Lotys | 3 ning Stewart spoke on the ad- | ministration of the nursing home| § bill. Mrs. George Baum, Akron, chairman of public welfare and] § Ynursing home inspection, also was] present. The chairmen of county nursing home inspectors will meet Aug. 24 in conjunction with the federation's juvenile delinquency forum at| the Claypool hotel. Officials from fle state board of health will speak. | The inspections probably will begin Sept. 1. |

Pvenie Supper Monday

Members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet for

Engaged

vee oq | |

Miss Dorothy Costello’s engagement to Sgt. William Speicher of FL. Benjamin Harrison is announced by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Costello, Portland, Ore. Sgt.

grandmother is Mrs. Peter Schwartz of this city.

Long will be the organist

—Bretzman photo

will be married to Lt. Joseph F.

next Saturday at St. Mary's church, Nashville, Tenn. Dr.

is the bride-to-be's father and her The bridegroom’s artley of Peoria, Ill.

Bridegroom's Father Will Read Ceremony Uniting Frank Smith And Miss Hylda Maryon Young

The Rev. W. Clyde Smith, De Land, Fla. will read the wedding cere-

rt Smith, and Miss Hyvlda Maryon Northwood Christian church. sted by the Rev. Harold F. Hanlin,

and Miss Adrian Robinson

Fifth Camping Period to Open At Delight

Seventy-three new campers will move out to Camp Delight tomorrow for the fifth camping period. Camp Delight, home of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, is located on] R. R. 5 Noblesville. Those attending will include Carolyn Adams, Virginia Appleby, Marjorie Bancroft, Susan and Barbara Bassett, Janet Booth, Jeanne and Barbara Campbell, Shirley Carmichael, Janet Colber, Marlene Cook, Jean M. Crosby, Joan Dinkel, Carolyn Favre, Carolyn Cravens and Cloe A. Merz. Also, Barbara and Betty J Fowler, Peggy Fox, Mona L. Francis, Ellen jorie Hann, Peggy Henning, Barbara Jackson, Beverly and Carole Heckmiller, Janet Heller, Beverly J. and Dorothy Holmes, Patricia Hoalt, Alma Hurt, Kay Sproat, Patricia Moll and Harriet Lutes. Others include Patricia Mason. Mildred Mitchell, Marilyn Mercier, Shirley Luebking, Patty Miller. Joyce Mitzner, Betty Macnabb, Marilyn Maupia, Marcia Matthews, Barbara Owen, Judy Parsons, Paula

i i | Petty, Joan Phillips, Judith Pierce,| The reception following will be at| nrjj4req Mitchell, Barbara Jackson. |

Jane Connerely, Rell and Rosemarie Elicker, Also, Marjorie Postlewaite, Gertrude Robinson, Billie Rollings,

Marilyn Scott, Barbara Schubert,

Betty

| After a wedding trip south, the| Deloris Seaborg, Barbara Shackle- Charles E. Kemper

ford, Jo Ann Skinner, Spiehler, Billie Teel,

Mary Donette and Lucille Warnock, Lucille Wards, Jo

Burton. The fourth camping period was to close today with 101 campers

leaving after lunch. Campers stay-| Thursday in his home, 3944 Broad-

The bridegroom is studying in the INE over the week-end will have as| Way, following a heart attack. The gage with a blue sheer dress and gi..quate school of religion at Bu:- |Special counselors Misses Elizabeth body will be at the Blackwell fuler university. He is a member of | Yager, Margene Harlan, Dottie Rae neral home here until tomorrow

Beebe and Sue Ramey.

Couple to Live At Ft. Jackson Following Rite

The wedding of Miss Alma Louise

Maudlin and Pvt. David A. W. Showalter of Ft. Jackson, S. C., will

{be at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the {Wallace Street Presbyterian church. (The Rev.

Roy E. Mueller will officiate, . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maudlin, 515 N. Grant ave, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Showalter, 838 N. Bosart st. The chancel will be decorated with ferns and candelabra. Entering with her father the bride will be in a powder blue jersey street length frock with navy accessories. Her flowers will be pink roses and gardenias. Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, matron of honor, will wear a pale yellow dress with navy accessories and carry Talisman roses. The bride’s mother plans to wear an aqua dress and a pale pink rose corsage while the bridegroom's mother will wear powder blue with a corsage of pale pink roses. Ed Demarez will be best man. After the reception at the home of the bride's parents the couple will take a wedding trip en route to their new home at Ft Jackson. The bride's traveling suit will be navy. She will have navy acces-

Speicher is the son of Mr. and

ienic supper Monday evening at Riv a Mrs. J. W. Speicher,

Riverside park.

sories and a gardenia corsage.

Fuller, Alice Gerlach, Mar- |

To Be Married Next Saturday |MRS, LULU KRIEG

RITES MONDAY

Service Will Be Conducted By 0. E. S. Chapter; Burial | In Martinsville.

Rites for Mrs. Lulu Fiefer Krieg, a resident of Indianapolis for the last 25 years, will be conducted by officers of the North Park chapter of O E 8S at 3 p. m. Monday at the | Moore & Kirk North side colonial mortuary. Burial will be in South Park cemetery in Martinsville, Mrs. Krieg, who was born in Martinsville, died yesterday at the | Eastern Star hospital in the Ma- | sonic home at Franklin after a long illness. She was a member of North Park chapter, 404, O. E. S. Mrs. Jessie C. Bierce, past matron of the chapter, will have charge of the ritual. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edythe K. Cordes of Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bayt of Indianapolis; two grandsons, Albert K. Cordes Sr. of Los Angeles, Cal, and James L. | Cordes of Indianapolis; two greatgranddaughters, Miss Carol Les Cordes and Miss Barbara Bernice

(Bayt, and a great-grandson, Albert |:

pains

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E. Wash. Home Sold . .

A SE Tam A HH A Nr

6620 E. Washington st.

sold by Harry and Rose Earle to with Charles R. Ettinger of the J. for both parties.

Buys Bancrof

| Cordes Jr., all of Indianapolis; three |

| nieces, Mrs. George L. Baker of} |Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. BE. E. McIndoo |§

(of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. K. L.

| Dickens of Martinsville; a nephew, |&:

Julius J. Ellis of Martinsville, and a brother-in-law, John W. | ings of Atlanta, Ga.

| — George W. Stricker Funeral service were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home for George W. Stricker, 1538 Naomi st, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Stricker died Thursday in his home following a heart attack. He was 67. Born in Syracuse, N. Y., he had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. He {had been employed by the Economy Paint Co. as a painter 22 years. He was a veteran of the SpanishAmerican war and a member of the Bethany Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flora Stricker, and a son, George F. Stricker of Indianapolis.

John H. Schmid

Burial for John H. Schmid, cutstone contractor here for many vears, was to be in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. [today in the Second Reformed church, Pleasant and Shelby sts. Mr. Schmid, who was 86, died Tuesday in Bronxville, N. Y.. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. K. Mitchel. A native of Indianapolis, he had lived here until three years ago when he went to Bronxville. He served a term in the Indianapolis city council in 1893. He was a member of the Second Reformed church until he transferred his membership to Bronxville. Survivors, «besides the daughter, are two sons, Robert C. Schmid of West Englewood, N. J, and Col. Herbert W. Schmid of Camp Gordon, Ga. and three grandsons, Lt. F. K. Mitchel Jr. of San Antonio, Tex.; John Mitchel of Bronxville and Robert C. Schmid Jr., who is serving with the U. S. navy in Nor(folk, Va.

Roy L. Jeffries

Hast- | 3&8

Eschmeyer of the Allison Really in the transaction.

| Oh! Margie!

The Boys Are Singing To Many of Them; Give a Record.

My littie Margie, I'm always thinking of vou, Margie I'll tell the world I love you I have bought a home and ring and everything. For Margie, ! You've been my inspiration, Days are never blue, After all is said and done, There is really only one, Oh! Margie, Margie it's you.

"FIGHTING MEN overseas are singing about a lot of Margies back home. They'd sing more if they had more music. There's a way to get it to them—on scratched, broken or discarded phonograph records. The 11th district American Legion is collecting them-—seek-ing to collect 100,000 in Marion county. They will be reprocessed and new recordings made of new and old time hit tunes for shipment overseas. Air raid wardens are helping in

| Funeral services for Rov Lee Jef-| fries, general foreman in the New

York Central Beech Grove shops, | were Wednesday at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial was 'in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Jeffries, who was 59, Monday. He lived southeast | Indianapolis. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maude Jeffries; two]

daughters, Miss Mildred Jeffries |

died | of |

|D. Jeffries, and two grandchildren, |

| Miss Viola Jeffries and Sharon Lee | Gioe, all of Indianapolis.

| —

| Kemper, U. S. customs collector for |

| Columbus. Burial will be in Gar{land Brook cemetery there.

| afternoon.

‘Mrs. Laura McGinnis

Burial for Mrs. Laura McGinnis, 2739 Winthrop ave, was to be in the Shumaker cemetery near Eminence following funeral services at {10 a, m. today in the residence and at 2 p. m. in the Corinth Baptist | church at Palmo, near Eminence. | Mrs. McGinnis, who was 83, died Wednesday in her home. A native of Owen county, she was a member of the First Pilgrim Holiness church here. She came to Indianapolis in 1914, Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Katie Runner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Rumple of Eminence; five sons, Ben McGinnis and Noah McGinnis, both of Indianapolis, Trent McGinnis of Bloomington, the Rev. Wilbur McGinnis of Greenwood and Lud McGinnis of Neoga, Ill; five brothers, Otis Carter and Willard Carter, both of Martinsville, Dolph Carter of! Quincy, Trent Carter of Danville and James Carter of Eminence; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Knoy of Martinsville and Mrs. May Goss of Morgan county; 38 grandchildren, 60 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-

the collection. So are Boy Scouts and they may be taken to any fire station or branch library. Keep ‘em singing!

IDENTIFIES WOMAN FOUND IN LAGOO

The body of a young woman

and Mrs. Elma Gioe: a son, Bernard found in the Garfield park lagoon | deferred, and that the money be di-

yesterday was identified today as that of Miss Lena Marie Pigecella, 20, of 902 S. Noble st. The body was identified by her mother, Mrs. Maggie Pigecella,

| after the young woman's purse was rayon cord is better than cotton | Funeral services for Charles E. | found near the scene of the drown- | cord.

ing under the Pennsylvania railroad

{Ann Weinmann, Carolyn Kellum (Indiana, will be at 3 p. m. Monday | overhead near the west entrance to along with those who have had a | Out-of-town guests will includ~|Jonnie McClaren and Mary Ellen|i the Hathaway funeral home in| the park.

Authorities said a note was found

{in the purse, but they did not re-| Mr. Kemper, who was 37, died veal its contents. They learned the rayon cord for heavy-duty, syn- | young woman had been despondent | thetic tires is common knowledge.

over ill health. She was last seen on Tuesday night. Two boys playing in the park saw the body floating in the stream, face down, and summoned help. After Dr. John Dever, deputy coroner, conducted a post mortem, the body was taken to the Grinsteiner funeral home. Services and burial will be held Monday, but the time has not been decided. RALLY TO HEAR BECKWITH The Rev. Paul W. Beckwith. a musician who formerly was a member of the evangelistic staff of Billy Sunday, will speak at the Youth for Christ rally at 7:30 p. m. today in the English theater. The Rev. Mr. Beckwith is associated with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, evangelistic student organization.

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FOR ORDERS OPA 2° g 10 STANDARDIZE

Any Commodity May Be Included to Effect Price Control.

~ PAGE 7

lieve Sons Are Better Soldiers

NEW YORK, July 17 (U. P) .— Men of the famed American 3d division of the first world war— “the Rock of the Marne,” which hurled back the Germans in 1918 —said yesterday that American fighting men of this war are better soldiers than they were. Former members of the division

“ are holding their 24th annual reWASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P).| union here today and tomorrow.

—The office of price administration “We don't take any credit away received a presidential "directive" from ourselves, but we think our today to proceed with standardiza- Sons are better than we were,”

’ ; ... said Clair Kellogg of Almon, N. Wy Sy remo yy | YY, whose son is with the air force or e ice ol,

| in England. “We believe they'll

It came in a statement by Presi- | win."

dent Roosevelt on the occasion of} his signing a bill continuing the

life of the commodity credit corporation to Jan. 1. The standardization and grade labeling issues arose as a result of a rider attached to the CCC bill which Mr. Roosevelt said was ‘so ambiguous that misconceptions have already arisen as to its effect.”

INFANT GIRL DROWNS IN TUB

CONNERSVILLE, July 17 (U. P.). —One-year-old Helen Ann Pollitt drowned yesterday when she fell into a tub of water at her home.

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President Advises

The president pointed out that | the regular appropriation bill for {OPA was construed as prohibiting {the agency from making use of standards “in any case regardless of how essential they were to price control unless such standards had been previously established by industry acceptance of government action.” “Such a construction would eripple price control,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “because trade standards are frequently lacking or, as in the case of the grades of meat, incompletely established. T am satisfied that this bill has’ no such meaning.” He then pointed out that a modified standardization and grade labeling amendment was attached to the CCC bill in an attempt to clarify congress’ stand. It was sponsored by Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.), who also had sponsored the rider to the appropriation bill,

Taft's Modifications

“Senator Taft . . . stated expressly that the modification in (the CCC bill) preserved power in the sdministrator to ‘standardize’ a commodity in any case in which this was ‘absolutely essential to an ef- “| fective system of fixing prices,’ ” the president said. “These assurances | are in accord with the purpose and the terms of the compromise] lamendment and must be taken as controlling. { I “It is with this understanding [that I have signed the bill.” | The CCC bill forbids OPA tol jeliminate or restrict use of trade Feed Your jor brand names; forbids it to re-|} Garden With quire grade labeling; permits it to i (H set prices in terms of grade stan | A Ri 0 dards only if those already are inj Pays for Itself

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JEFFERS RAPS RAYON REPORT

Truman Recommendation Against Use in Tires

Draws Fire.

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.). |—The senate Truman committee's {recommendation against further | expansion of the program to manufacture rayon cord for syn{thetic tires, until “scientifically | proven” superior to cotton cord, created another capital controversy | today. | Rubber Director William M. Jef[fers and Acting Secretary of War | Robert P. Patterson immediately disagreed and, in effect, told the [committee it didn’t know what it | was talking about. | The committee reported that the | war department's order requiring (rayon cord in all synthetic tires of (medium truck size and larger would | be “a disaster to the post-war economy of the South,” that the| army's opinion was influenced by (four big rubber companies ‘“interlested in rayon production.” and that in army tests, which the committee said were unscientific, cotton has proved the equal of rayon in most types of tires. | The committee recommended that | |a proposed 100,000,000-pound ex-| |pansion of rayon cord facilities be

GIRL, 5, BURNED TO DEATH

FAIRMONT, July 17 (U. P.).— Judy Draper, 5, was burned to death yesterday in a fire that destroyed her home. EIT

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verted to “programs more worthy.” | Jeffers and Patterson challenged | the committee. | Jeffers—"So what? The commit-

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