Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1947 — Page 15

20, 1947 ~y i } Carel

ssed ial el was elect hristian Cole , state lunches in the Co~

lection of ofussed for the group will » during the in 1951 include Miss ice president; , Secretary ia B. Engle~ Miss Virginia ip. heon also in» a C. Abrak, ¢ Arn, Ann ett, Ramona son, Frances ve, Pat Burn« n, Jean Carr,

Clingerman, y, Joy Davis, Dunn, Marie Fiege, Ruth nning, Joan lice Kiesling, fartin, KathMcCormick, n, Lois Riche berger, Rose ds, Beezie O. ntzel, Kathy teraft, Cathe Ann Winds

i

More

mep in the around more

them packed off to new it, 1945, and

ring

A

colors ntil later V

hand

| Tax,

your ad in

away

Hyde Park

eal’

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1047

My Day—

Is to.Become A Farm

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 20—| %

Last week 1 acquired from my hus-

band's estate about two-thirds of} ¢

the land which he owned here in

Hyde Park. My son Elliott and I have gone into partnership and we are going to farm the land on a commercial basis. We hope to. run it on a large enough scale to make it a real business. ! My husband and I used to talk of doing this some day and of making our land useful to the other farmers in the vicinity by trying out certain experiments. Whether that is possible I have no idea, but, Elliott and I feel strongly that one should not own land unless it pro-

duces. ” » ”

MUCH of the land is rocks and woods, and that is why my husband planted trees on a good part of it. Where it seems wise, we shall continue the Christmas tree

plantations which he started,‘and shall (sell Christmas trees just as he did. We have good farm land, however, and some that can be made good farm land, and it is a challenge which both Elliott and I will en joy Besides, I think it is more interesting to live where something creative is going on. There is a meaning to every activity which cannot exist where you do something purely for pleasure,

” » ” PERHAPS the reason I enjoy this idea is that there always seems to be a certain stability about farming. And when the world is in an uncertain condition, as it is today, we cling to the things which seem more stable. Some of my friends say that the uncertainty of world affairs makes them feel that they do not want to think or build for the future. That seems to me a very unhappy situation. : I want to feel that I bend .every effort toward making the worla a safer place in which to live, and toward giving my children and grandchildren the confidence in themselves which will help them to meet the problems of their day. I want to create surroundings which they can feel are built in a belief that there is to be a future.

Former Cadettes

Plan Reunion

Former cadettes and officers of platoon C, Y. M.C. A. Service club, will hold a reunion at 6 p. in. Tuesday. For further information and reservations, members may call Miss Naomi Tevebaugh, 2823 Washington blvd.

Pole rr 5b Sociale aa MARRIED — Miss Mary Ann Prieshoff became the bride of John B. Gilligan Sunday in Alexandria. Her parents “ara Mr. and Ms. Phillip Prieshoff of Alexandria. He is the son of Mrs. Catherine Gilligan, 3815 Bartlett a ave.

June E. Long,

Charles Lowe - Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Long, Greenfield, announce the engagement of their daughver, June Elizabeth, and C. Charles Lowe Jr. The wedding will be at 8 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 20, in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Dr. John B. Ferguson will read the vows. Miss Jackson has chosen Miss Jean Lowe, sister of the prospective bridegroom, to be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Joan Eschmeyer and Miss Bernice Holtman. James Owen will be the best man, and ushers are to be Guy and Robert Jackson. The future bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Lowe, 1309 Linwood ave.

Party to Fete Miss Brock

Miss Gwendolyn Brock, who will

White, will be feted at 8 p. m. to-

mothers of the couple; Mesdames Robert Haynes, Paul Cooper, Arwyn J. Brock, James R. Brock and William C. Shockley, Misses Elizabeth Grey.

Betty Jean Miller, Beatrice Baker,

1éy.

Group Will Meet

morrow.

Returns From Trip

from a trip through Chile, Peru

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morrow by Mrs. Woodson Ritchie. Mrs, Ritchie will give a linen shower in her home, 3529 Rockville rd. Guests at the party will be Mrs. F. L. Brock and Mrs. Sidney White,

Future Bride

|Announces {Attendants

Mrs. Emil Des Roches will be the matron of honor when Miss Mary Elizabeth Scheibelhut is married to Thomas Leo Griffin Saturday, Sept. 13. Other attendants selected by the future bride include Miss Ruth Ann Griffin, sister of the prospective bridegroom. Mrs. John Roncz and Mrs. John Scheibelhut, bridesmaids. The ceremony uniting Miss Scheibelhut and Mr. Griffin will be read in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church at 9 a. m. by the Rev. Fr. James W. Moore,

for the bride-to-be. Miss Florence Fillenwarth will entertain Aug. 28 with a miscéllaneous shower. Mrs. John Scheibelhut and Mrs. Des Roches will give a personal shower on Sept. 4 A miscellaneous shower will fete the future bride Sept. 7. Mrs. Charles Lark and Miss Griffin will be the hostesses.

Grandmothers Club

Arranges Picnic The Grandmothers club will have a picnie luncheon and meeting al 11:45 p. m. Friday at the home of

st. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Louis E. Bickerton, Harriet Sheperd, Rufus Mumford, F. I. Artist, Fred Sears and -Ellen Scott. Delegates to the national convention to be held in October will be elected. Mrs. Henry G. Thake will report on the program plans of the Indianapolis group for the convention. Mrs. H. T. Willwerth will preside.

grow ry Rs » Meeting Tonight Zeta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold its monthly business meeting at 8:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Hubert Banks, 1208 Windsor st., will entertain.

Many parties have been scheduled |-

Mrs. Grover Guire, 3736 W. Morris| - or blue.

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Misses Ella Dyer, Shirley Miller,

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Misses Maxine and Christine Overlease, 2445 Park ave. will entertain Gamma" chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, at 8 p. m. to-

Mrs. Martha Martin, 791 East Drive, Woodruff Place, has returned

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