The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1946 12 Liberty News Fountain City Club To Meet Thursday FOUNTAIN CITY. The Gleaners Home Economics club Our History: Started To Make Steel Plows in Richmond as Early as 1 832 Correspondent Mrs. Harry Ward, 216 West High Street, Phone 194 will hold an all-day Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Rus-sel Lacey on Thursday, Dec 19.
Each member is to bring a covered dish and table service. The meeting will begin promptly at 11 o'clock. were served and a Christmas program was held for the youngsters. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Fred Brookbank and Mrs.
Walter Poh-ler. Personals Ray Barcus and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Ray went to Richmond Monday night to visit with Mr. Barcus' wife and baby at Reid Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lorenz and daughter Diann of Eaton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geis.
Emanuel Dierckman, who has been in Fayette Memorial hospital for several days, has been returned to his home in the Greenwood neighborhood. o'clock and transportation will be furnished. Christmas Party The annual Christmas party for Rebekahs and Odd Fellows ana their families will be held at the hall, Wednesday night, Dec. 18. A covered-dish supper will be served.
Each person is to bring a 25-cent gift for the exchange. Will Visit Daughter Mrs. Cora Driscol left Sunday for Lake Bluff. I1L, to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Leffler and family. Mrs. Leff-ler is the daughter of Mrs. Driscol. Entertains Saturday Mrs.
Bertha LaMar entertained Saturday at her home on South street, Larry and Sara Hand, Shirley Ann Marton, Lorena, Gene Meat, rolls and coffee will be furnished by the committee. Correction In our article on the Harmony club's Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. S. Wednesday, Dec. 18, we stated Mrs.
Harold would tell a Christmas story. It should have read Mrs. Harold Paxton would tell a Christmas story. Muddell Fined Raymond Muddell, who was arrested recently at his home in College Corner for buying fur illegally, pleaded guilty to the charge before Justice of the Peace Barn-hart in Liberty, and was fined $58.50. Sorority To Meet The Phi Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority will be entertained with a Christmas Editor's Note Following Is another installment of an article which appeared in The Richmond Palladium Apr.
12, 1894. It came from the acrapbook of Mrs. Julius F. Parsona, great-granddaughter of Joseph Wasson and Peter Fleming, first white men to explore the eastern part of Wayne county near the present Ohio line. Previous Installments described a visit to an old cemetery east of the city.
1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Matie Dougherty. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jean Cain and Mrs. Edna Morrett.
Responses will be "My Favorite Christmas Dish." The program will be a Christmas party with a 25-cent gift exchange. Attend Meeting Mrs. Donald Boyd and Mrs. Bertha LaMar attended the District WSCS Board meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Badger at the district parsonage in Rush-ville last Thursday. Liberty Mother's Club The Liberty Mother's club will hold its annual Christmas party in the public library, Thursday, Dec. 19, with a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Members are to bring table service, and a 50-cent gift for the gift exchange. Sells Property LIBERTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess McDaniel have sold their property at 405 North Fairground street to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Ray, jr. Choir Practice There will be choir practice at the Presbyterian church Thursday night, Dec. 19, at 8 o'clock and Saturday night, Dec. 21, at 7:30 o'clock at which time all choir members are urged to be present as this is in preparation for the Christmas entertainment on Sunday morning. A special musical treat will be in store and the Rev.
Mr. Salmon will deliver a special message. Salem Community Club The Salem Community club will meet Friday afternoon, Dec. 20, at There were 172,583 Caucasians in the Hawaiian islands in 1945 and 163.000 people of Japa-nes ancestry. Other groups represented in smaller proportions were Hawaiians, part Hawaiians, Puerto Ricans, Chinese, Koreans and Filipinos, with 1,228 listed as Bible names still predominate.
and Ruth Parrett- Refreshments party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Coffman, assisted by Mrs. Sammy Jacobs, Mrs. Bessie Cash and Mrs. Ellis Aber-nathy.
Members will meet at the home of Mrs. David Baker at ing of her name known across the borders, and the bringing of money here to pay hands for making them. The "Horney" and "Patterson" patterns of plows are arising on the remnant of one of our finest manufactures, and bid fair to be even more successful than were they in making themselves a necessity in successful farming, for without a good plow a man cannot be a good Horneys Recalled Making plows was an old industry here. The manufacture of steel plows began in Richmond in 1832, when they were still burying in the old graveyard. In that year Solomon and David Horney began making plows here, and plows that were plows.
The works saw several changes, Solomon selling out and buying back in again several times, until in 1852 George McCullough went in; then Elwood Patterson became a partner. The Horneys retired in 1876, and McCullough in 1878. Mr. Patterson continued the business for many years, died, and the business was finally allowed to go down, though the plows they made were never forgotten, but are still prized by farmers fortunate enough to own one. The shops stood on the corner of Fort Wayne and Washington avenues until 1863, when they were moved, for better room and facilities, to north of the depot, where the new plows are being made.
(To Be Continued) Community Calendar This concise preview of events of the coming week in Richmond and near-by communities is presented for your convenient reference. MMkARne Gift But we didn't go out there to look at tombstones; we only found them by accident, while tracing the old roadway which used to lead to the old church and cemetery. One can imagine how well our old pioneers attended church and visited the graves of their dead by the depth to which this roadway has been worn by their wheels. We went out to see a test made of one of Jacob V. Rowlett's new ventures, the new plows he is putting on the market, and from which it looks as if Richmond has a good deal to expect in the mak- Veterans Reminded of Vital Dead Lines Veterans of Wayne county are reminded by County Service Officer R.
Allen Crye, whose office is in the courthouse, that there arc two important dead line dates during coming months. One involves GI insurance and the other citizenship for veteran aliens. Feb. 1, 1947, is the dead line for reinstating lapsed National Service life insurance without a physical examination. All that is required is a signed statement that the veteran is in as good health as when he first allowed his insurance to lapse, plus a remittance of two months' premiums at the same rate which he paid while in service.
Mr. Crye urges veterans to stop in at his office to discuss GI insurance and the latest amendments. Mr. Crye also cited that the second War Powers Acts of 1942, which permits veteran aliens to take a short cut to citizenship, expires Dec. 31, 1946.
This act affects all aliens who entered the service before Dec. 28, 1945, and it waives the customary declaration of intention, specified time of United States residence and educational tests and requirements to speak English. -MMm mm- an ,1 TUESDAY, DEC. 17 Virginia Asher Business Women'. Club First Christian Church International Travel Study Club Cosmopolitan Chapter With Mrs.
Virgil Killian American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home Women's Novelty Band Morton Center Kiwanis Bowling Group Leland Alleys Clicquot Club With Mrs. Lenor Hollingsworth Salonca Club YMCA Tuesday Euchre Club With Mrs. Walter Bradeen Baxter PTA Baxter School Druids Lodge Lodge Hall Eagles Auxiliary Eagles Hall St. Mary Guild, Board Meeting St. Mary School Manetho Shrine No.
15 IOOF Hall Eta Pi Kappa Sorority Wfth Miss Vesta Thompson WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 Past Presidents of Women's Relief Corp With Mrs. Minnie Feltis Richmond Board of Realtors Leland Hotel Elks Country Club Country Club Lions Club Leland Hotel Women's Society of Christian Service At the Church Greenwood Community Club With Mrs. Margaret Tiernan Circle No. 3 of First Friends Church With Mrs.
Cecil Swisher Forest Hills Country Club Country Club Will Be Bunko Club Burris Tearoom Help One Another Club With Mrs. Dan Brown, Cambridge City, Ind. Neighborly Club With Miss Ruth Norris Virginia Meredith Home Economics Club Cambridge City, Ind. Community Chest, Board of Directors 319 Colonial Bldg. Order of Railroad Conductors' Auxiliary With Mrs.
Ethel Terhune Junior Chamber of Commerce Leland Hotel Primrose Bunko Club Burris Tearoom Co-Operative Club Leland Hotel Men's Chess Club YMCA Quaker City Council No. 75, Daughters of America 420 Main Willing Workers of Reid Memorial Church Garden Clubhouse 1930 LH Club With Mrs. Clayton Johnson Wayne Navy Mothers YMCA Fairview Home Economics Club With Mrs. Pearl Gross Omega Phi Tau Sorority Gas Office YMI Auxiliary YMI Hall 5:30 P. M.
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M. 8 8 8 8 8 8 THURSDAY, DEC. 19 Playtime Club With Mrs. Pleasant Seaney All Day 12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon Rope Edge Period Desk Noon P. M.
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M. M. Women treasure the gift of jewelry because of its beauty and long-lasting charm, and we've a choice selection for your approval. For evenings and days of diligent work and friendly letter-writing, here's a help-mate of unequalled distinction. Superbly crafted with a large amount of superlative detaiL Ample construction with wide, roomy drawers.
Give it a key-role in your home! Kiwanis Club Leland Hotel i A to Club With Mrs. Carl Kingery International Travel Study Club, Whitewater Chapter with Mrs. Lowell Patti Recreation Club With Mrs. Glen Whitesoll Gleaners Home Economics Club Fountain City, Ind. Daughters of Union Veterans Courthouse SEW Club With Mrs.
Grace Libking Dublin Home Economics Club With Mrs. Curtis Mystery Club With Mrs. Ethel McGuire Women's Democrat Club With Mrs. Thurman Markle Altrusa Club Marian's Dining Room Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority Leland Hotel Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority YMCA Richmond Comers Club Morton Center Lounge Happy Chatter Club With Mrs. Arthur Hebenstriet Cheerio Home Economics Club With Mrs.
York Little Women of the Moose Moose Hall Webster Home Economics Club With Mrs. Juanita Perry Ben Hut Life Association IOOF Hall Thursday Night Dance Club Leland Hotel Two Y's Club YMCA 12:00 12:30 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:00 6:30 6:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 8:00 8:45 9:00 3 Other Desks, $17.95 to $269 8 8 8 8 P. M. P. M.
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M. P. M. Desk Chairs, $5.95 to $33 Gift of Lasting Pleasure Pin and Earring Sets Bracelet Sets Beautiful Pearls Clever Pins, Earrings Bracelets and Necklaces Compacts and many other gifts that'll please "Her." I 2 I FRIDAY, DEC. 20 5-Piece Chrome DINETTE 8 8 8 i 8 8 I 8 8 ED.
E. WENDLING 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:30 6:00 6:30 6:30 6:30 Jeweler 933 Main St. P. M. P.
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M. P. M. Dalton WCTU Hagerstown, Ind. Ex-Teachers Club With Mrs.
Morton McConnell Martha Washington Club With Mrs. Burr Rich Quaker City Lodge No. 283, LS of of LF and IOOF Hall Nu-Wa Home Economics Club YMCA Mother's Forum Leland Hotel Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Leland Hotel Happy Hour Club Junior Order of Mechanics Hall Mothers of World War II--- GAR Rooms, Courthouse Men of the Moose Moose Hall Degree of Honor No. 33 IOOF Hall Beta Sigma Phi Sorority With Mrs. Charlotte Greenstreet Fidelity Club With Mrs.
Roy Davis With oak top extension table. A real value at 30 30 30 30 30 1.
