Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1947 — Page 18

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work her as a special gifts

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A LARGE PACKING house re-

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the names of 17 women who will during the drive. - They

committee du ] be Mesdames Robert. A. Adams, Frederic M. Ayres, Earl B. Barnes, Blackwood, Hortense Rauh Burpee, Joseph E. Cain and D.

Local Health Departments Are Urged

Local health departments are needed fyitally throughout the state, Dr. L. E/ Burney of the state health board told representatives of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at their council meeting this morning in the Claypool hotel. He urged the organization to back

* | the proposed legislation of the state health board in the general as-

Stating that Indiana lagged far behind other states in local .health regulations, Dr. Burney explained

. Burney 5 ‘health board has four responsibilities toward local communities. They include functions by law, leader-

Mrs. Mattie Lietz, the federation’s Hoosier Salon purchase prize win. ner, was a guest at the annual art luncheon today in the Claypook Miss Mercedes Garza of Monterrey, Mexico, the I. F. C.’s Latin-American scholarship student at Indiana university, was a guest also.

of directors indorsed the state-wide direct primary bill presented in the present session of the general as-

by the 1. F. C. include the library recodification bill, all health and safety bills and the bill which calls

and city boards. . >” The group also will support the

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Symphony Society | aising Drive

_ Last night members of the board | sembly. Other bills to,be supported |

for womeri as members of county |

Miss Sterrett [To Be Bride Tomorrow

St. Roch’s Will Be . Scene of Wedding

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‘gardenias. Miss Rose Rolfsen, maid of honor, will wear & yellow net dress. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert Houdek and Mrs. Kenneth Boarman;

‘war, who spoke.

Cross in Africa and Europe for three years. Her visit here followed a trip to her alma mater, Western college, Oxford, O., where she gave a talk before a social science forum on her overseas experiences. In January 1043 she landed in Oran, Africa, and the next month was sent as assistant director to a club hotel in Algiers for transient @G. I's. Transferred to Sicily, she ‘became a part of the army's civilian affairs branch, caring for displaced persons and refugees there. -.» Plans Relief Program As the allied armies rolled forward, Miss Bomberger went to Italy and then to England in March 1944. There she was assigned as liaison officer attached to British army headquarters. Her job was to plan the Red Cross relief program for the continent after the allied invasion. And that included distributing relief supplies over the ‘British area which grew to include Holland,

general’s naval aide, Butcher. The latter is the ai of “My Three Years With Eisenhower.” i i

After she completad Ny rim ‘British territory ‘relief ‘job, Miss Bomberger Red Cross superintendent for Belgium. She _ distributed $4,000,000 worth of supplies, including clothing and milk and layets for children. Although formally she still was attached to the British army, actually she organized relief work in Belgium through that country’s Red Cross organization. Always interested in politics, Miss Bomberger has done graduate wark in political science at the universities of Chicage and London. ' She was on the staff ‘of International house at the University of Chicago and also served as executive secretary of the Illinois League of Women Voters. It was in 1942 that she joined the American Red Cross.

She's at home now with her family (her father, L. L. Bomberger, is ‘a former president of the Indiana Bar association)—but she’s here for only six months, In Belgium she met Jean Paul Ganseman, a textile manufacturer. They'll be married at her home on

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MISS BOMBERGER: “Climbed” into Europe.

By JEAN TABBERT “YOU MIGHT CALL IT climbing onto a continent.” Marjorie Bomberger, Red Cross worker in Africa and Europe during the

Visiting friends here this week, she was recalling her arrival, August | 1944, on the European continent. “Climbing over the side of a ship, down a ladder and onto a recently-used beachhead isn't the most

| Bj MRS. ANNE CABOT

| ‘Black wool striped in gold gimp | thread—navy, blue wool knitted with

bridegroom. ’ A reception will be held in the home of the bride's mother, and the couple will leave on a wedding trip i to Niagara Falls. They will be at{glamour with this exquisite night- lipstick red will give you as pretty home in Indianapolis. | gown. It's a delight to make—as|® dress sweater as ever you tucked

Miss Roach Engage d well as a joy to launder. under the belt of your best dining-

By SUE BURNETT It was Miss

. Pattern 8134 comes in sizes 13, [Out Sult! If you use the gilt stripe To Michael Lynch ;- [14.16 18 20; 60 and 42. Sze 14, 3% | You Attach a bright red velvet

Mrs. Nettle Roach of Burkesville, [Yards of 35 or 39-inch. BURA 294 einroider) Soy For this pattern, send 25 cents, In | with a long, bouffant black taffefa of her coins, your name, address, size de-|dance skirt! daughter, Miss Dulcie Evelyn sired and the pattern number to| To obtain complete knitting inRoach, 528 N. Hamilton -ave, to[Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis structions for the striped dress-up Michael Joseph Lynch, son of Mr. | Times Pattern service, 214 W. Mary- | sweater (pattern 5403), sizes 14, 186, and Mrs. Michael A. Lynch, 962|land st, Indianapolis 9. [18 included as well as design for Drexel ave. Send today for your copy of the making the red velvet heart, send The ce will be read at 8 spring Fashion. Fifty-two pages of [16 cents in coin, your name, ada. m, Feb. IJ in the Little Flower |style, color, easily made patterns for (dress and the pattern number to Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. John [all ages. Free printed hat pattern |Mrs. Anne Cabot The Indianapolis Riedinger will officiate. inside the hook. Twenty-five cents. ell

April 5. After spending three months here—one in the West and the other two in New England while Mr. Ganseman studies textile mills—they’ll live in Brussels. But Miss Bomberger doesn't mind living abroad. She - likes Belgium. She says it isn't difficult to get along linguistically. The natives speak French for the most part and she does that “enough to get along.”

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Each day brings your new Ford that much nearer. Not so long now before you'll have yours. And you'll be glad you waited for thee husky beauty. For only Ford gives you this : pick of power—the famous V-8, the brilliant | Siz. Whichever you choose you get the same Your Great great “Lifeguard” body . . . smart new twohe : tone interiors . . . new economical balanced ~~ “NeW . cubuetion... oilsaving éring aluminum a : » . ‘pistons . . . rugged twist-proof X-type frame __. and many other Ford “exclusives” that make Ford safer, smoother, more economical. Worth waiting for—this Ford in your future!

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our Ford Dealer is “home” for your Ford—we Yoo your car best. Only Genuine Ford Service gives you all these advantages —four-way protection

or your nt car. : A Lo are specially Ford-trained — that means better workmanship. Second, we use special tools and equipment factory-approved for accuracy, precision. Third, standard service stig that save time, money. Fourth, only Genuine For

Present Car Deserves the Best Parts are used when replacements are required — parts that are made right, to work right. Now, we

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ice—as little as al years. You get faster service eyiite ty on everything but major overhauls. Look | Senies!

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for the blue arrow sign of Genuine Ford Service—

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C. T. FOXWORTHY CO. 819 E. Washington St.

HATFIELD MOTORS, INC. 623 N. Capitol Ave. he

WALTER HISER, INC. 3850 N. Illinois St.

HOSTER-ROBERTS, INC. 819 E. 63rd St. ?

HARRY A. SHARP CO., INC. 443 Virginia Avenue

30TH & CENTRAL SALE 3009 Central

|Igel-Carson Rite to Be

£. Carson

Loy ol &

Tomorrow Breakfast Planned

After Ceremony =

At 9 a. m. tomorrow, Miss Rosemary Carson will become the bride of Anthony Igel in St. Philip Neri Catholie church. The Rev. Fr. Hil ary Meny will read the vows, ’ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ¥. Carson,

* l601 Parker ‘ave, The bridegroom's

parents are Mr, and Mrs, N. L.

-{1gel of Bt. Louis.

Miss Carson will wear a gown of white marquiset with appliqued satin trim. A wreath of orange blossoms will hold her veil of {llusion, and she will: carry a white prayerbook topped with an orchid, . Attendants’ Dresses Full-skirted dresses of blue velvet will be worn by the bride's at tendants. Miss Cham. berlain will be the maid of honor,

Carson will be bridesmaids. Jay

-1Ann Carson will be the flower girl,

Clement Igel of St. Louis will attend his brother, and ushers will be Walter Hilmes of St. Louis and F. J. Dossinger of Ferguson, Mo. A breakfast at the Marett hotel

Give your wardrobe a touch of ialternating rows of canary yellow or

Times, 530 8. Wells st. Chicago 7.|

will follow the ceremony, and a {reception in the hotel's hunter's

{lodge will be held tomorrow after .

{ noon. | After a trip to Cincinnati, the {couple will be at home in St. Louis. | The bride is a graduate of St. | Mary-of-the-Woods college.

'C. Y. O. Plans Dance

| A ‘At Indiana Roof | The annual Anniversary ball of Our Lady of Lourdes senior ©. Y. O. (will be from 9:30.p. m. Tuesday to {13:30 a. m, at the Indiana Roof balljon . Max Wilson's orchestra will play. : {~ Francis Mulhall is chairman, as. | sisted by Miss Martha Sabados, {Miss Mary Lindemann and Ware ren Schalk.

WEST SIDE MOTORS, INC. 2419 W. Washington St.

ROY WILMETH CO. INC.

720 N. Mefidian St.

and Misses Margaret and Patricia

be guests,

Fortnightly Mrs. Ge roliton, 1} Metropol Weir; i Poetry,” Irvington Richard . hostess, Grace Al Monday C Owen M blvd., ho Paul Kill Indiana ch Arts anc Mrs, Cla) "hostess, ties,” Mr ley. Newcomers William | hostess. ° America,’ New Era. i J. Mercer “Somethi Dickens,” Saturday s

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