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Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • Page 6

Publication:
Anderson Heraldi
Location:
Anderson, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ktimtom Elwood Reunion Season Soon In Callaway Park reunion wa- xrn will get under way in Park next month. While July and are the busiest months for reunions, there are a few scheduled usually in June. Oscar VanMeter, park custodian, suggested Friday that sec- Officer Speaks At Eagles Event William Watmn, Zanetville, Ohio, grand secretary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was the gueit fpeaker of a program which followed the initiation of a class of candidates at the local home Thursday evening. The Elwood degree team was in charge oi ceremonies. Mr.

Watson has long been ac five in the organization, both in Ohio and nationally. He spoke on the lodge program and its Me mortal foundation. A number of Eagle members from nearby communities were mediately for tables in the park Mr. VanMeter said thus far has had only three reservations. The park is being cleaned and made ready for the months.

In addition to the re unions there are also many pic nics by organizations each sum mer. City Court Newi Two men, Raymond Hickman Franktisn, and Jack V. Townsend Arcadia; were each fined $25 am costs on drunken driving charge in the regular Friday session city court, conducted by Mayo Robert Fortson. They were given 180-day suspended state farm sen tences and the driver's license each was suspended for one year Charged with having no opera tor's Cloyd Maish, 142 So. 24th was lined and costs.

Stanley E. Legg, Rt. 3, forfeit ed a bond of $1 and costs, when he was apprehended foi making an improper right turn. Cole Funeral Rites for Mrs. Julia A.

Cole 64, wife of Samuel A. Cole, 232 No. 7th who died early Thurs day, will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10 Monday by the Rev. Theodore Hammes, pastor.

Burial will be in Elwood City Cemetery. The body is at the Robert L. Jackley Funeral Home, where friends may call. Zion Chapel Revival Revival services are being con tinued at the Zion Chapel each evening at 7:30 p. with the Rev.

John 0. Bryan of Ohio in charge. The public is invited to attend. Qemeiftt Servicei Services for Mrs. Anna Cle ments, 75, formerly of Elwood who died Wednesday in her homi near Winchester, will be.

at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Buena Vista Church, Winchester Burial will be in Cemetery. Winchester Plan Young Adult Park' Breakfast Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock the Young Adult Fellowship ol Central Christian Church will have a May'breakfast at Mounds State Park. After breakfast Mrs. V. Taylor will lead a discussion o.

the Sunday School lesson. Transportation will be available for any pedestrians who are at the church parking lot before o'clock. Add a dash, of ground white pepper to the pastry covering for chicken or meat pies lor addec flavor. Lacy Chair-Set Use this lovely new set to beautify, protect your furniture: Easy crochet with a lacy border alop chairs or buffet: Pattern 502: Crochet directions for chair-back loxll inches, arm- followed in the Mirror Room aft a buffet luncheon was served. Alex Thespians Given 'Oscars' ALEXANDRIA Thursday night at a dinner at the Top Hat Inn near Yorktown, four members of the cast of the recent Senior play, "Father of the Bride," were' awarded trophies for their efforts.

The simulated "Oscars" were engraved with the motto, "Gifts of wings to victory over self; hold high-the moral of achievement." Winning trophies were Janet McMahan, for her outstanding performance; Konnie Schroth, for outstanding achievement; Phyllis Hanlin, best female characterization; Larry Peck, best male characterization. Other awards preesnted last night included red ribbons for those in the one-act play "Pink Dress," including Ida Anderson, Joe Jones, Marilyn Pierce, Janet McMahan, Norman Schultz and Jean Ann Bowerss. Red ribbons for "Mr. Vincent" went to Judy Binder, Charles Henry, Letty Cotterman, Phyllis Hanlin, Jean Ann Bowers, Marilyn Spreen, Larry Peck and Larry Scott. A red ribbon for one year in stage craft was received by Allen Miller.

Blue ribbons for parts in the "Bride" play were David Fox, Carolyn Bell, Rossie McFerran, Gary Vestal, Larry Hobbs, Letty Cotterman, Janet McMahan, Phyllis Hanlin, Konnie Schroth, Marilyn Spreen, Anne Madden, Larry Peck, Larry Scott, Jean Ann Bowers, Ton Colvill, Ronnie Treesh, Judie Binder, Jane Allebaugh, Mary Lou Diamond and Allen Miller. Joe Jones received a $10 check for taking part in the American Legion oratory contest held recently in Elwood. Joness represented Alexandria High School in the contest. Circus Here The Christian! Brothers three ring circus will be in Alexandria Vfonday with afternoon and even- ng performances. They were Drought here under the auspices of the Alexandria Lions Club.

Ten of the circus elephants will featured in a parade prior to 1 the first performance. Watch Has New Filter Point Elwood Groum Observation Corps will begin ing calls on aircraft on a new filter center lo be located at Terre Haute. The filter center will hold formal dedication ceremonies on May IS the date on which the local corps will begin making calls to thai center. Since the Elwood Skywatch open cd all calls reporting aircraft have been made to a South Bend filter center. The Terre Haute center is one ol 73 in the United States and the only one which will be located in Indiana.

It will cover an area extending north almost to Rochester, east to Ohio border, south including Bloomington, and west to Decatur, 111. Find Bike Tags Several bicycle license tags have been found and turned in al the office of Mrs. Gladys Land, city The tag numbers are 517, 4sl 322, and 657. The owners may have Ihem by calling at the office rf the clerk-treasurer. Office Re-Dedecorated The office of Mrs.

Gladys Land, city clerk-treasurer, in the building, was re-decorated this week for the first time in several years. The walls are green, with white ceiling, and Ihe woodwork also is green, to match the walk. The Red Cross office also wil! re-decorated. Hospital Notts Mercy Hospital Wayne Drake, 405 No. 12th Robert Walker, 817 No.

14th Mrs. Eward Waymire and baby, 1625 So. St. Mercy Hospital Harbs, Rt. 3, Elwood; Othal Leever, 1323 So.

Randy Carey, 420 So. 22nd James Merrill, 1619 So. Mrs. Bruce Fetz, 1610 So. Mrs.

Harry James Noblesvitle. Birth at Mercy and Mrs. James Carroll, 221 No. llth a boy. Mrs.

Nannie McAtee, 1121 Main was removed to the McGuire nursing home in the Gopher and Fesler ambulance. i Anti-Subversion Action Urged INDIANAPOLIS (UP) The American Legion's National Exec- itive Commission Friday urged Congress "to preserve the powers" of the states to pass and en- orce anti-subversive laws. The Commission adopted a reso- ution attacking a Supreme Court decision in a Smith Act case against Steve Nelson. The court ruled only the federal government prosecute for advocating orceful and violent overthrow of he government. The commission said this jeop- rdized anti-subversive laws in 42 tales.

It directed its National legislative Commission to pre- lare a bill to "preserve the pow- rs of Ihe several states" to en- Elwood To Fete Rural Life Day ELWOOD-Tht East Main Street Christian Church will observe Rural Life Sunday in services on Sunday. It ix a day Ml aside to iiv crease concern that rural life has a chance to remain good and satisfying in these changing times. The sermon by the pastor, be Rev. J. E.

McCoy, will be en "Spiritual Erosion." The junior choir, directed by Mrs. Russell Blankenship, will sjng, "His Hands" and "Steal Away." At the services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. two films will be presented, including "At Work With the Word 1 and "The Good Book," the program sponsored by the Christian Youth Fellowship. A free-will offering will be received to covtr rental cost. In Marine Exercise TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif.

-Marine. Cpl. Barrel! G. Kirk, son of Mrs. Louise Hodson of 429 Locust Middleton, took part in an artillery exercise April 9-16 at the Marine Corps Training Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

Eight artillery battalions furnished covering fire for infantry units at the training site in (he Mojave Desert. Sunday Evening Movie At Park Place Methodist "The Secret of the Gift," a sound-film, will be shown at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at Park Place Methodist Church. The Methodist Youth Fellowship devotional meeting will be held in this church at 6:30 o'clock, preceding the film showing, despite attendance of many members at the district spring convention of the MYF, at Yorktown Sunday afternoon and evening. Phillip Watson will present the lesson in the Park Place MYF meeting. "The Coming Generation and the Living Christ" will be the Rev.

Ernest W. Hamilton's 9:30 o'clock theme Sunday morning. This service will be followed by Sunday School classes. Monday evening, retiring and incoming officers will unite in a meeting of the official board, and S. Ste.

Marie, cloudy 51 30 others also are invited, lo hear Sioux City, cloudy U. S. Weather Figures Given THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clayton Steele of Alexandria. Trinity Plans Thursday Meets The Ascension of Christ will be commemorated in Trinity Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock the morning of Holy Thursday, May 10, announces the Rev. George A.

Burns, rector. The acolytes will meet ThursdayjCincinnati, cloudy evening at 6:30 o'clock, preceding! clear 7:30 o'clock choir rehearsal. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Parish Hall. Chicago, clear Detroit, clear Des Moines, rain Indianapolis, clear Milwaukee, clear Moline, cloudy 56 41 56 40 58 36 55 35 60 40 cloudy 57 35 Omaha, cloudy 50 37 Bismarck, rain Fargo, cloudy Seattle, rain Los Angeles, cloudy Phoenix, clear San Diego, cloudy San Francisco, clear Denver, cloudy Fort Worth, clear Kansas City, cloudy Memphis, cloudy Boston, cloudy 53 45 50 24 59 29 53 48 68 55 94 65 72 56 64 54 75 33 62 63 44 82 55 68 49 61 MyrtU PRAISES BREAST FEEDING No sooner have I writWn a column on a subject than ilert readers write to tell me what 1 have forjotten to say. I know that (here Is always much more than can said in any one column, but by treating facets of a subject frequently, eventually it all gets said.

But here isi mother who feels I have missed some important points about breast-feeding. She writes, "1 must confess I am lazy and that prompted my decision to nurse my baby. At night icwft, Jhp Mtf let ihis discourage them thinking it is unusual. I would sometimes i tremble with pain when the baby took of the nipple. But if you use some healing ointment it docs help and soon there is no pain at all.

I weaned my first baby to Ihe cup at seven months, the'second at six months. I am expecting my third child and I will thank the good Lord if I am Marriage Licenses Robert Lee Alexandria, born 1937, factory employe, and Jacklyn Jean. Bicknell, Alexandria, born 1937. able to nurse it." Thank you'for this nice lesti- monial. If you are careful to in- David F.

Brown, Alderson, born 1937, student, and Nancy Duncan, Anderson, born 1937. Norman Lee Riley, Middletown, 1933, guard, and Joyce Ann urn iu 1117 sert the whole nipple into tne home acci When the baby cries for food baby mollth hen (he pressure I twice the llftl lm a on the nipple end, (accidents. JCulmirc, Anderson, born 1939. The 27,000 Americans killed in ment 1 am sleeping again, for the milk is all there for him. When lie is through nursing I put him back in his crib again.

'Too Much Trouble' "1 have heard wpmen s.ay it much trouble' to nurse. But there are no dirty bottles to wash and sterilize; no formulas to prepare; no containers to lug on trips; no stopping when baby is hungry to warm a formula; not to mention all the money sert the whole nipple into the home accidents in 195S was about number killed in work which is tender and painful. Ifj; Uiere is any bleeding (as said in one part of your leter) then a niple shield should be used until the healing is complete. This avoids any danger of infect-1 ion from the baby's mouth which might cause a breast abscess. But these are not universal experiences and just nursing itself tends to bring an end lo any early soreness or pain.

If you would like our leaflet FOR COUNTY TREASURER No the best start in life, then give me trouble! "Another little secret. I am usually lacking measure- for Nursing. Mothers," send a slamped, self-ad dressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 4 to Myrtle Meyer Eldred. ment, but while I am nursing Ii fill out a bathing suit with thei Aayme iJesirfnj to commum- best of them.

And when we jth Myrtle Meyer Eldred to the shore baby goes right along and when he needs nursing I retire and attend to that. "There, are times when I am tired and busy when I long for the baby to cry from hunger so I'll have an excuse to sit down and relax. As for being tied 60 47 down, when my husband and I ivant recreation I start early in the day to express breast milk into a sterile container. When I am ready to go there is a full feeding and Grandma can give it to the baby. Some Discomfort "I do want to mention the discomfort the first two weeks or so as several women I know have OPEN SUNDAY Koihir Pippirad Kuhir Cernid kif 9 Salomi Bologna Chtttlt SIMON'S DELICATESSEN 707 W.

8th St. Lafayette Club Hears Senator The Lafayette Women's Repub- ican Club recently held it's May meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Barrett president of (he club. State Senator Carl E. Helms was introduced after the business meeting was closed.

A social ji iour followed introduction candidates. The club will meet June 5 for orce state laws against "sedition a picnic at Ihe home of -Mrs. nd subversive activities." 'Loren Binkley. LIVER TROUBLE ERHARDT, S. C.

UV-A house wife reported she butchered a six pound chicken pound liver. having a three- Young Love! Young ladies love the longer Elwood Social Activities of officers (day morning. Spring flowers used was held by the Cosmos Chapter of! on the tables and corsages wc-re Ih'e International Travel Study Club at a meeting held al the Hilltop Party House Thursday given as favors. Invocation was by Mrs. Margarel Lineberry.

The regular meeting followtd night, in which Miss Blanche meal, opening with the clubj gel and Mrs. Paul Records werejsong. "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be: hostesses. Seen In Me." Mrs. Garland Blairi Miss Roxie Brumfield was elected president; vice-president.

Miss Esther Koons; secretary. Mrs. Paul Crimans; treasurer. Mrs. Viola Adams: and program chairman.

Miss Esta Fiibey. Miss Esta Fiibey described her visit in London in 1930. Miss Ethel E. Jarrett told of her trip there in 1928. Mrs.

will Evans discussed her trip to Europe and Mrs. Anila Waymire spoke on her visit in London. Mrs. Evans showed picttres Blair) led devotions and read an article, "Breakfasl Wild Jesus." The groupi made cancer pads for the Ander-l son hospilal. Mrs.

Catherine Belewi was a guest. The annual guest party will be; held on May 17 at 7:30 p.m., with' Mesdames Lineberry and Bradley! in charge of the program andj Mesdames Mabel LaRue and Mary Ray, refreshments. Baptist Group 1 Group No. 1 of the Women's portant riv studied next year. RCC Club Meets.

of her trip to London and New I Organization of the First Baptist or i Church met at the home of Mrs. I Charles Dunn, Thursday evening. Refreshments were served at! rs. Sydney Masters, leader, pre- the close of the meelmg. Decora- j( e( we re as The meeting was opened with the final meeting until fall.

Im- (he Prasver in ve ot the world be Retherford led devotions, using the theme, "Following the! -of Ihe Cross." Twenty-one! A al l4 ay I I as Md calls were reported and a round by the RCC Club in the home table discussion on How to Jm Mrs. Viva Simmons on Thursday tne circl( was he i with pitch-m dinner served atj The next meeting will be in the! 5 oor 'j wa won of Mrs. Marvin Field on 1 Mrs, Nora Swar andI contest June 7 at 7 30 by Mesdames Elsie Daugherly wd Cul i ipner i ea devotions. Garden Club Meeting NORTH ANDERSON DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT IT'S NEW AND IT'S FREE! BIG BONUS SHOW NO EXTRA COST! THIS BIG BONUS SHOW TONIGHT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE CO.ME TO SEE THE ONE YOU WANT OR COAIE EARLY, STAY LATE and SEE ALL FEATURES! No. 1 Features at 8:00 No.

2 Feature at 9:35 CMKFMN WICHITA HERE ARE YOUR BONUS FEATURES! No. 3 Feature at 11:05 No. 4 Feature at 12:35 "FXnfll DAFFY COLOR CARTOON Free Playground Pony Children Under 12 Free! Lcnore Miller Those attending were Mesdames The Gard club Barber. Els.e Dau herr (he home of Pearl Robinson Lizzie nor(h nf RdJ Gladys Hawkins Nnra Swart Le- a at Thurs(ia 1 rest 5x11 inches, in No. 30 as flattering cerizcd cotton.

wears! Combined here, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS'with a charming "princess" sil- uore Miller, Gertrude Underriner, Riegel, and the hostess The nexl meeting will be in the wme of Mrs. Lulella Riegel on he afternoon of May, 17. WOE Club Meets The WOE Club met in the home of Mrs. Rex Cooper Wednesday veiling. Mrs.

George Justice pre- at a business meeting. Euchre prizes were won by Mesdames Wesley Frye, George Jusin coins for this 5 houettc in this newest summer I tice and Elmer Tucker. At auclionimy cents for each pattern for Ist.dress. Added attraction, thebul-'Mrs. William Durr was class mailing.

Send to The collarelle for cover come! Mrs. Cooper was presented birth- derson Herald. 303 Necrilccraft cooler weather. Both sew-easy! day gifts. P.

0. Box 169, Old Chelsea. Pattern 4597: Girls' Sizes's. 8, The program theme will be "The Vegetable Garden." with Keilh Scott in charge. A plant auction will be held.

Roll call response will be 'My Favorite Vegetable and Tips on Growing It." "Vote'FoiT" WHITEHEAD nn c.in Station, New York 11, Y.llO, 12, 14. Size 10 dress lakes Print plainly PATTERN NUM-iSW yards 35-inch fabric BER. your NAME, ADDRESSl Tin's pattern easy to.use, sim- and ZONE. jple to sew, is lested for fit. Has Our gift to you two illustrated inslrnctions.

The nexl meeting will be Mrs. Harry Swmford at 7:30 p.rn.J on May 16. May Breakfast The Elwood Hobby Club held; its annual Mav breakfast al Ihe; erful pallerns for yourself, your I Send Thirty-fivc cents in coins hnmc Mrs Kay Bradley Tliurs- home printed in our Laura this 5 cents for Wheeler Keedlecrafl book for each pattern for Ist-class mail- 1956! Dozens of other designs toeing. Send lo ANNE ADAMS, care order crochet, knitting. The Anderson Herald, 317 broidery, iron-ons, novelties.

I Pattern 243 Wesl 17th Send 25 cents for your copy ofiNew York 11, N.Y. Prinl plainly this book NOW wilh ADDRESS with 7.0NE, terns printed in it! SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. TORO-JflCOBSEN GOODALL LAWN MOWERS Frank Hughel 2-74T2! LAST "SUMMERTIME" KATHERINE HEPBURN DAY AND "THE HOUSTON STORY" STARTS TOMORROW A TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY It's the gayest, slnglest, danciest romance In yearsl TO MAKE IT Buy Your Sewing Eiuntiolt From THE FAIR Ooodi Notioni Tom HfttrttiftfHti Primary May Registered Professional Engineer HAROLD E. SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For SURVEYOR I BALLOT NO. 36-A (I'd.

PnV Mv.l Tom and Jflrry Cartoon In "Italian Holiday" in Color clear 51 40 York, clear 64 52 Washington, cloudy 80 57 Atlanta, cloudy 79 66 Jacksonville, cloudy 89 70 Miami, clear 80 76 New Orleans, rain 79 68 Tampa, cloudy 89 71 CKTZTHEl TODAY "Untamed" "The Last Command" SUNDAY "The Rains of Ranchipur" "The Last Frontier" Color and Cinemascope FIESTA BALL Conservation Club SAL, MAY 5th 9 'til 12 Dance To The TRU-TONES Orch, PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored By The Anderson Hair Dressers LAUGHS, THRILLS FUN By The Carload Hey there! The about to start and you're invited! Today, May 5, at 7 P. RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK GATES wide open! A brand new season of fun and excitement awaits you, with 26 major attractions! Flashing Roller Coasters Motor Boat-; Sky-high Ferris Roller Rink Bad Lands Fun House, and many more thrills! And food! RIVERSIDE always has delicious refreshments a taste trcal any lime! Plan NOW for your picnics at RIVERSIDE where you're SURE to have MORE FUN! AMD mm uvw i SOUTH DRIVE-IN 1 TECHNICOLOR FAVORITES "CINKMASCOPC ID HELL fi ANNE BAXTER IJEFF CHANDLER Children Under 12 Admitted FREE! Free Playground Supervised Area ALWAYS 2 TOP HITS FRI. SAT. SUN. Your Family Theatre ENDS TONITE Randolph Scott "Man in the Saddle" Shirley Temple "Kin and Tell" STARTS SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY FRANTIC FUN IN FABULOUS LAS VEGAS! Stacked and packed with LAFKS! MARY CASTLE HIT NO.

2 SUSPENSE CAROL OHMART-TOM TRYON Plus AcartI IE CHAa CURT "SPEEDY GONZALE" SYLVESTER THE CAT.

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About Anderson Herald Archive

Pages Available:
619,366
Years Available:
1893-1987