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The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 22

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PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957. Confident Syria Case Won't Lead To Mideast War Dulles Tells Newsmen Unlikely To Be Called By JOHN SOALI WASHINGTON of State Dulles expressed confidence Tuesday that the Syrian situation be settled without -war in the Middle East. He also told a news conference it is unlikely American military forces' would-be called 'upon to intervene on behalf of any Mid- east country fighting off a Communist attack. If fighting break out, he said, the countries involved could deal with it without assistance by American forces. Bulles spoke in an'obvious effort to calm tensions set loose by the Syrian government's pro-Soviet moves of the past few weeks.

His calm words, however, con- itrasted sharply with alarmed comment made off the record by top Eisenhower, administration leaders since Communists gained added influence within the Syrian army and government. Not Emergency In talking with reporters Tuesday, Dulles even refused to describe the sudden airlift of American weapons to Jordan as emergency shipments. He took the view that these shipments were programmed some time ago and tfcat only the delivery had been stepped up. "I can't tell what is going to tappen there (in Syria)," he said. "The result depends upon a lot of factors and some of them ar entirely beyond the control of the United States.

C'Now I believe that the situation probably will work out. But this is partly a belief based upon faith." The secretary acknowledged that serious trouble might erupt in the Middle East and cautioned: "Certainly we do 'not believe, there or' anywhere else, in peace price." Dulles' optimistic view surprised many foreign diplomats as well as some of his top aides. Diplomats who have talked to him privately about Syria expressed the opinion his changed tone was mainly a diplomatic maneuver aimed at avoiding any automatic commitment that American troops would fight -in the Middle East. County Trustees Will Meet Tonight Cass county board of school trustees will convene tonight at 8 o'clock in office of county school superintendent, Ohalmer Condon, at the court house to map plans for future activities. The trustees will discuss problems on- the first semester of gchool and make plans for the October visit to schools located south of the Wabash river.

The first sunlight picture of the human face was made in 1840; first great photographic portraits were made in 1843 to 1843. Pattern Red Cross Picks Special Chairmen Mrs. Frederick Mayhill and Mrs. James Ide, Sr, were named cochairmen of the Red Cross Christmas on the High Seas program at a Red Cross board meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Crook, 531 Burlington Avenue, Gifts donated will be sent to servicemen who will be'traveling by ship or plane on Christmas day.

It was reported that gifts must jcome from a military list. Examples of presents that may. be donated are: photo holders, billfolds, ballpoint pens, playing cards, etc. -Donors may give money and Red Cross officials will buy the gift and insert the donor's name in it. Gifts from this area will be sent to Brooklyn Army Terminal.

Urgeslngary Be Not Forgotten Lodge Talks To Keep The Issue Alive UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. W- 'u. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge appealed to the United Nations Tuesday to keep alive the issue of Hungary's freedom.

He declared this provides the hop for reversing "the present grim course "of events in that In a 52-minutfl speech at the opening of the General Assembly meeting, Lodge lashed out at the Soviet Union for using military force to crush the Hungarian revolution. Soviet Ambassador Arkady A. Sobolev countered Lodge's statements with charges that "reactionary circles of the United States" were creating a stir over the Hungarian situation in order to mask aggression committed elsewhere. He denounced the report of the U. N.

inquiry committee as a "false and slanderous concoction." Lodge urged the 81-nation As-j sembly to approve a resolution sponsored by 36 of its members which nominates Prince Wan Waithayaken of Thailand as a special representative to pursue U. N. objectives on Hungary. These include withdrawal of Soviet military forces and restoration of democratic processes to the Hungarian people. Democrat Leaders Of 13 States To Gather At K.C.

October 17 KANSAS CTTY, Kan. for a rally here Oct. 17 and 18 of Democratic leaders from 13 western states were made Tuesday. Jake More of Harlan, Iowa, chairman of the Midwest Conference of Democratic Party Officials said next year's off-year election, problems and the 1960 presidential outlook will be major topics. States to be represented are Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, South Dakota, North Dakota, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Icwa, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri.

'Carl V. Rice of Kansas City, former national committeeman and general chairman of the meeting, said Harry S. Truman, Adlai Stevenson and Gov. Aver-ell Harriman have been invited, along with Sens. John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Este's Kefauver of Tennessee.

Tri Kappa Sorority Holds Installation Of New Officers 9384 2-10 Sew-Easy! A Printed Pattern! Easiest tewing for mother; 'no fitting waistline cinched by the perky sash! Make it a corduroy jumper and blouse for school; or velveteen party frock! Printed Pattern 9384: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper takes 2V4 yards 35-inch nap; blouse, yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on pat- tera part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirtytfive cents (coins) for this add 5' cents for each pattern for list-class mailing.

Send to Marian Martin, care Lo-gans- port Press 365 Pattern .232 West 18th New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Foutz Anniversary to Be Marked Sunday With Open House From 2-5 Friends are invited to attend opan house in honor of the twenty- fifth wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foutz at the home of Mrs.

Foutz's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Scales in Grass Creek on Sunday, September 15th, from 2 till 5 p.m. (Press Photo-Engraving.) Members of Tri Kappa sorority held installation of officers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Lowe with officers being shown above, left to right: Mrs.

Richard Jensen, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Herd president; Mrs. A. Steinhilber, recording secretary: second row, Miss Jean Justice, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bernard Hall, treasurer; and Mrs.

John J. Dunn, assistant Mrs. Lowe, retiring president, conducted the meeting and installed the new officers. She also announced the following standing committees: Advisory, Mrs. Robert Lowe; Chanty, Mrs.

Adkins- Mrs. Herbert Small, Fine Arts; Flowers 'and Gifts, Mrs. Maurice Watson; Dance, Mrs. Russell Eckert and Mrs. Paul Kiesling; Membership and Rush, Mrs.

Eugene Den'ham; Music, Miss Thelma Nicholas and Mrs. Kenneth Brady; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Norbert Kniesly; Pecans, Mrs. Roy Slaughter; Publicity, Mrs. Mike Muehlhausen; Red Cross Canteen supplies, Mrs.

Charles Edson; Personnel Mrs David Beaver; Scrapbook, Mrs. Thomas Bellinger; Scholarship, Mrs. Harold Bddmson; Ways and Means, Mrs. R. H.

Bailey; By-laws, Mary Jane Buck; Pledge Director, Mrs. Hudon Beaulieu; Point System, Mrs. Keith Michael and Mrs. D. K.

Winter. A talk on the United Fund was heard prior to ihe meeting as told by Thomas Crowe. Refreshments of pie and coffee were' served. The next meeting will be a party by the officers September 23rd in the YWCA. Brass Not Living Too Dangerously, Just Too Carelessly, He Thinks NEW HAVEN, Conn.

W-Your boss may get sick simply because he can't get along with his em- ployes or other people, a physician said Tuesday. Dr, Franklin S. Du Bois' and three other expert? spoke on the Question of "Are Executives Living Too Dangerously?" And to whom did they' speak? Worried executives, of course. They were attending the 142nd 'annual meeting of the Manufacturers Assn. of Connecticut.

Du Bois, of the Silver Hill Foundation, New Canaan, said the big brass wasn't living too dangerously, just too carelessly. And, Du Bois said, "unharmonious relationships between human beings always produce anxiety, and even a cursory survey of public health lecowis indicates that sickness due to anxiety is becoming more frequent." Prop Fined For Contributing Judge Gives Him Some Fatherly Advice LINCOLN, Neb. WV-John David Provoo, once convicted of treason, was' found g-uilty Tuesday of con- Uibuting to the delinquency of a 16-year-old boy whom bhe 40-year- old ex-soldier pictured as about bis only friend on earth. County Judge Herbert Ronin delivered the guilty verdict and fined Provoo $150 and costs with an admonition to quit using his once widely watched treason case as a "crutch," to quit looking to others for help, and to begin helping himself." Provoo was accused of accompanying Robert H. Lane of Annapolis, on a runaway from home Aug.

30. The two were picked up by police at a rooming house here Friday. Provoo pleaded guilty to the delinquency charge at an arraignment Saturday but was permitted Tuesday' to change his plea. The trial was held immediately. World War IT Army sergeant captured by the Japanese was accused after the war of making propaganda broadcasts from Tokyo, giving military information to the Japanese and causing the death of a flier by informing on' him in prison camp.

Provoo was found guilty but the U.S. Court of Appeals set aside the conviction in 1954 on technical grounds and PTOVOO was released. Provoo told the court he had been having getting along" since his release. Discuss Plans For Hendersofl-Evansville Airport Near Cities EVANSV1LLE, Ind, IB-Mayors R. Vance Hartke of Evansville and Hecht Lackey of Henderson, announced Tuesday'they have discussed preliminary plans for a new Evansville Henderson airport.

The mayors said in a joint statement that they will appoint a committee representing the two cities to consider construction plans and sites for a port' to serve the jet' air age. No time table for an ning or construction was set. Henderson is miles south of Evansville. The new port presumably would be south of Evansville in Kentucky, in order, to serv the two cities. Hartke said one site Wider consideration is a tract across the Ohio River from the foot of Main Street.

Hartke said th status of Dress Memorial Airport, north of Evans, ville, would not be affected. Dress lacks the runway length to accommodate big turbojet planes. Believes US Could Have Good Missile Keadv Within Year WASHINGTON Secretary of Defense Wilson indicated Tuesday he believes United States could have a reliable intermediate range ballistic missile ready for production within a year. Wilson, talking to reporters for the first time since the Moscow announcement of a successful long range ballistic rocket test, said he feels "no differently than he did before." "I don't think I really know for sure whether we are ahead of the Russians," the secretary said in response to a direct question. Wilson, who has resigned the defense secretaryship, said he planned to leave the Pentagon about Oct.

10. Reckless Drivers To Spend 3 Weekends In Jail As The Penalty SEYMOUR, Ind. Two Ifi- year-old boys who had pleaded guilty to reckless driving chose Tuesday to spend weekends in jail and weekdays in school rather than- go to the State Penal Farm for six months. Judge John M. Lewis told the youths, Dale Stockoff Jr.

and Eugene Mahoney that they must sacrifice their leisure time but that he not want to take them out of school. He offered them the choice of th six-month sentence or three weekends in jail. The youths will report to the jail at 4:40 p.m. each of the next three Fridays and stay until 9 p.m. Sim- day.

Dairy Tour In Miami To Be Held Sept. 17; Schedule Announced PERU E. A. Gannon, Dairy Extension Specialist and Marion Strong, farm planner of Miami County Soil Conservation District, will be the speakers at a dairy tour to be held in Miami county, Tuesday, Sept. 17.

The tour will start at 10 a.m. at the Glen Eikenberry farm, junction of U. S. 31 and State Road 16, north of Mexico. Second stop will be at the C.

L. Lutz farm, two miles west of Mexico where a favorite dish luncheon will be served. Final stop will be at the 4-H Club and Community Park, north of Peru where Strong will discuss the grass-legume demonstration seeded there last spring. Gannon will discuss the value of dairy records at the first stop. At the Lutz farm, Gannon will give pointers on a.

good dairy feeding program on a dairy farm. Ask US To Make Firm Statement Israel Wants Protection Plan Outlined WASHINGTON W- Isreal was reported pressing the United States Tuesday to mak it abundantly clear that this country will retaliate against any Middle East aggressor. The move was said by informed diplomatic sources to be a major part of the official Israeli view brought to Washington by Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban. Eban spent an hour Tuesday after-noon with William Rountree, assistant secretary of state for Middle. East affairs.

Besides giving the Israeli view, Eban is understood to discussing the 'effect of President Eisenhower's statement Saturday urging the people of Syria to ease the their neighbors regarding Communist- inspired aggression from Syria. The Israelis are reported also to be raising again their, requests for American arms. The list they submitted two years ago without results'is considered out of date now. The Israelis contend that American arms Syria's neighbors to counter Soviet arms build-ups in Syria is imprudent. The Israelis fear the Arab states ringing Syria are more inclined to use guns against Israel than against their fellow Arabs.

Hospital Notes ST. JOSEPH'S son was born to Mr. and JVs. Americus 1023 Nineteenth. Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Hoffman, route 6, city, are parents of a daughter. Admitted: Donald Walters, 714 Fourteenth; Mrs. Lucy Bofct, 1429 E. Market; Miss Janice Bowman, route Miss Betty 'Lou Stewart, 1704 Spear; Harold Baker, Dismissed: Mrs.

Mary Langton, Neal Home; Miss Helen Flowers, 1336 Woodlawri; Mrs. James May and daughter, route Winamac. Born 'to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cable, route 2, Flora, a son.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Galveston, route 1., Dismissed: Mrs. Rilla McClain, route Master Ronald Douglas, Royal Center; Mrs. and son, 1636 Woodlawn.

Judge Davies Is Human Dynamo, His friends Say FARGO, N. D. of federal'Judge Ron-aid N. Davies, who ordered racial integration in Little Rock, Central High School, sometimes, call him a "human dynamo." his wife and five children, fche 5-fooM'jurist is a "big man around the house." Lawyers who know the 52-year- old judge say he is a rapid-fire conversationalist, but slow and deliberate on bhe bench. "He's a real family man who can talk' to children on their level," Mrs.

Davies said of her husband, who is filling a temporary vacancy at Little Rock. Not the type to putter around the house and yard, Judge Davies prefers to spend his free time the children or reading and listening, to records especially folk music. "He has a passion for bridge and will stay up all night if the ethers are willing to go on playing," Mrs, The judge be. "very disappointed" if he must miss the weddings of a son and daughter this month. Judge Davies held only minor elective offices during his career.

In 1932 he managed the campaign of Sen. William Langer (r-ND) in Langer's'successful bid for governor of North Dakota. The two had a falling 'out later and Langer once referred to Davies as "Little Sir, Echo." The rift later healed and Davi-es had the support of Laager for his appointment to the federal Davies was born in Crookston, and received -his early education' at Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D. He was graduated the University of North Dakota in 1927 and received his law degree from Georgetown University in Washington three years later.

He practiced law in Grand Forks from 1030 until his federal judge appointment in August 1955. He entered the Army as a first lieutenant in 1942 and reached the rank of lieutenant colonel before leaving the service in 1946. Decline In Jobs Noted In August WASHINGTON number of Americans holding jobs declined last month at a rate greater than usual for this time of year, the government reported Tuesday. Balanced against, this development, was-'a reported drop in unemployment as well. Civilian employment dropped by 816,000 in -August, 66,385,000.

Unemployment. dropped by 398,000 to 2,609,000. The Commerce and Labor Departments attributed the big statistical shifts largely to housewives and students who dropped out of the labor market as summer neared aoi end. Many of these held temporary farm' jobs. Since these temporary workers did not seek new unemployment declined.

The government counts as unemployed persons out of work and seeking employment. I Secretary of Labor Mitchell and Secretary of Commerc Weeks aJso had an explanation for; the largeMhan usual August drop. Because the number of jobs hit an all-time high 67,221,000 in July, they, said, the' normal August "decline was accentuated this year. Announcements WEDNESDAY The Deer Creek township Home Demonstration club No. 2 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m.

at the home of Bessie Kitchell. A quilt display will be held and members 'ass asked to bake a quilt for display. The Women's Friendship Social circle of the West Broadway Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the church parlors. A prayer service will be held prior to the meeting and "Salt" will be the topic of roll call.

Fern Williams' will ronduet the business session and speak on "The Christians R-achael Division will serve coffee with May Elmlinger and Gertrude Wilson as hostesses. A good attendance is desired. THURSDAY The Clay. township Home Demonstration cluib will meet Thursday afternoon at with Mrs; Violet Armey assisted by mes- dames Genevive Moore, Dolla M'CCloskey and Mabel Bowman. Roll call will be "Where and When I spent my vacation." The Ladies Bible Class of the Bonadw-ay BOB church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon -at 2 p.m.

Jefferson township Home Demonstration club No. 2 will meet with Clara Wagner Thursday at 1:30 p.m. A flower show will be feat-ur ed. 5 of the Calvary Presbyterian church is having the first the fall season Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.- in the church parlors. All circles are invited.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Spahr, missionaries, will be guests speakers. The St. Paul Lutheran Missionary meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs.

Dora Martin. Mrs. Jessie Carter will assist the hostess. Mrs. Maude Gangloff will be the lesson leader.

Roll call will be a Bible verse containing the word (Logansport Court No. 4, Order of the Amaranth, will meet in the IOOF hall Thursday evening at 8 p.m. It will be a stated meeting and practice. All officers urged to attend in street clothes; FRIDAY The WSWS of the Fulton EUB church will meet Friday at 1:30 with Mrs. Dessie RentscMer.

A fellowship evening will be held at the Broadway EUB church Friday evening in the form of a re ception honoring the pastor anc family and all those who have united with the church during the past year. A carry-in supper will be servec at 6:30 p.m. All members are asked to take covered dish and table service. irardner Aibner, 'Mrs. Kreuziberger, and Mrs.

New High-Strength Steel For Airplanes Announced By Armco vened Monday evening for a business session at the home of Miss Amy Eikelberner, R.R. No. 1, to outline plans for the coming year. Highlighting this first fall meet- in gwas the. voting to contribute S300.00 to the United Fund and £100.00 to.

the Little League Base- jail field. Previously, Robert Hammontree and John Beesley, representatives of the -United Fund, and Donald Grubbs, Little League representative, had spoken before the charity committee of the sorority. The new officers were in charge of meeting, and the standing committees were named for the year. The new officers are Mrs. Edgar Closson, president; Mrs.

Edward Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Kitchell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Grubbs, recording Mrs. Carl Johnson, treasurer; and Miss Amy EikeJbe'rner, conductress. The standing committees were named as follows: Program, Mrs.

Thomas Parker, chairman, Mrs. Robert George Kiesling; Philanthropic, Mrs. Harrold Robfo, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs.

Fred Stanton, and Mrs. Ramon Simpson; Project, Mrs. Ed Yeazel, chairman, Mrs. John Strey, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.

Norman Kiesling, and Mrs. Robert George; Candy, Mrs. James Myers, chairman of chocolates, and Mrs. Rolland Johnson, chairman of mints and crunch. Rummage, Mrs.

Jack Fairman, general chairman, Mrs. John Davis, chairman of fall rummage, Mrs. Douglas Norzinsky, Mrs. Floyd Persinger, Mrs. -Harry Jones, Mrs.

Lynn O'Neill, Alvin Johnson, Mrs. Donald Lutes, and Mrs, Richard Carr; Mrs. chairman of Miss Gertha Sturgeon, Mrs. John Justice, Mrs. Donald" Grubbs, Mrs.

Joseph Uhl, Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Michael Clark, and'Mrs. Mark Smith; Publicity, Mrs. Leland Smith, chairman, and Mrs.

Thomas Medland. Telephone, Mrs. Dorsey Moody, chairman, Mrs. John Hiatt, Mrs. Richard Brink, Mrs.

Robert Discher, and Mrs. Vera Anderson; Initiation, Mrs. Donald' Green, chairman, Miss Amy Eikelberner, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Robert Townsley, arid Mary Mull; Pledging, Medland, chairman; Flowers and Cards, Mrs.

Fitzgerald; Mu- UF BOARD MEETING. United Fund board of directors will meet Thursday noon at the 'YWCA dining' room. Bob Hamontree, president, will be. in charge. NEW YORK A new high stoength stainless steel for missiles and airplanes was announced Tuesday' by Anmco Steel Corp.

The company said the new steel "will permit future- aircraft and missiles to streak across the sky 'than bullets without suffering damage due- bo intense air friction heat." The new steel was designated by Armco as 'PH 15-7'." The PH stands, for precipitation hardening while the rest of the 'identification means 15 per cent chromium, 7 per -cent nickel and a small percentage of molybdenum. Armco said planes using PH 17-7 MO will be able to fly in air heat- of degrees, speeds of 2,720 miles an hour or four times the speed of unofficial speed" record holder, the experimental X2 rocket plane, encountered heat of 700 degrees at 2,260 miles an hour. As 'planes 'fly faster, 1 heat air friction robs aircraft materials of their strength). St. Peter's Organist Recital At Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

'HHA; recital by Fernando Germani, first organist at St. Peter's in Rome, on Oct. 27, will be the. first program- scheduled for the Indiana University 1957-58 convocation series. Edward -Weeks, editor of Atlantic Monthly will- speak, Nov.

15, and' the Dublin: Players "will present Sean O'Casey's. "Juno and the Noy. -19. Other convocation programs in the university auditorium will include author and art historian Eric Newton, Feb. 14; French, organist Jeanne Demessieus, 'March 9,.

and lecturer Clifford Kamen, April 15. The programs are at 7: 15 p.m. on weekdays and at 3 p.m. on Sundays, Psi Iota Xi Sorority Contributes $300 To United Fund, $100To Little League Baseball Sixty members of Alpha Xi sic, Miss Thelma Sines; Visual Chapter of Psi Iota i Sorority con- Card File Mrs. Edward Smith; i nnneritiirinn and Charles Barnes, spring rummage, Revision of Constitution and By- Laws, Mrs.

W. Clay Morris, Chairman, Miss Mary Ellen Mull, Miss Thelma Sines, and Mrs. Donald Green. Rush and Membership, Mrs. Robert George, chairman, Mrs.

Albert Walsh, Miss Amy Eikelberner, Miss Kay Forgey, Mrs, Charles Barnes, Mrs. Robert Townsley, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Leland Smith, and Mrs. Thomas Baker; Blood Bank and Red Cross Activities, Mrs.

Marie Hickman, Mrs. Harold Robb, and Mrs. John Justice; Northern Province Luncheon, Mrs. Robert Map Annette Elpers, Mrs. Gardner Abner, and Mrs.

Edward Smith; and Myers Industrial Night, Mrs. Richard McDonald, chairman. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Edgar Closson, president. Mrs.

Robert Kitchell and Mrs. Closson presented business and social reports on'the national cpn- vention which was held at Terre Haute in June. A new project approved at the convention was the provision to award 24 Psi Iota Xi scholarships in a speech and hearing therapy orientation program for high.school juniors. The local chapter voted to support the Jay-Cee sponsored resolution favoring the By-Pass around Logansport. Mrs.

Jack Fairman announced the fall rummage sale will be held on October 25 and 26. Mrs. Maria Hickman stated the blood bank mobile unit will be in Logansport on October 1. This year the sorority again will sell chocolate creams, mints, peanut crunch, and ribbon candy. These candies may be secured from all sorority members after September 24.

Committee chairmen discussed various ways to offer service to the community as well as gifts to the community. Mrs. James Myers and Miss Forgey were'assist- ant hostesses for the business meeting. meeting of the Northern Province will be held 'in Logansport on Saturday, October 19, from 9:00 until Hostesses will-be members of Alpha Xi.Chapter of Logansport. Two hundred from 32 chapters are expected to attend.

Mrs. Robert White ii chairman of 'Northern Province. Mrs. Ed Yeazel, 2100' North Street, will the sorority at a social meeting September 23. Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Gardner' Abner, Miss Ellen Mull, and Mrs. Donald Green will assist the hostess. Mothers of War 11 Hold District Meet With 63 Attending Mothers of World War II, District 2 held a district meeting at Monon Tuesday, September 10th, with sixty-three members attending. The meeting opened at 11 a.m.

with the district president, Lucinda Julian, Walton Unit 131, in charge. Salute to the flag was given and prayer offered by the chaplain, Estha Alber. Lunch was served at noon by the Monon unit. An auction was held preceding the singing of a solo by Etheleen Vice with Mrs. Somers at the piano.

Etheleen Vice and Alberta MoCormick gave a duet and the meeting was called to The Ways and means committee reported and Eldora ChUnimey talked on the civil defense program. It was voted for the district to send a donation to the Veterans administration hospital at Ft. Bayard, New Mexico, to purchase blinds for the Veterans rooms. The next meeting will be held in November at Knbx; The session closed- with the retiring of th- 3 colors and closing prayer by the chaplain, and "God Bless America." Mary Bauer, assisted by Lois Poduck. Reseva Martin, was reported ill, was made that a rummage sale would Saturday with chairmen being Elaine -Gerlach, Ruth Cripe, Sylvia Tocco and Lois having donations are to phone 8723 or 9057.

attendance prize went to Olive Ingram. Ida Mae Vernon gave the closing prayer. The next regular meeting will- be September 16th. Israel is the first Jewish- state in Palestine since fflie year in which ifche Romans destroyed -the Jewish state. Society Marriage license was issued yesterday by county clerk, Elizabeth Bieker, to Forest R.

DeHaven, 418 Howard' street, and Fredia Harris ot 901 West Melbourne. FLETCHERS WSCS The WSCS of the Fletchers Lake church met for the regular monthly-meeting, at the of Marie Leavell, near Fulton. The Effie Robbins, 'the meeting, devotions were given by Helen Lelia Burton gave the missionary lesson. An announcement was made that the sub district meeting will be held September 17th at the Webb Chapel church for all to attend. Report blanks were distributed for the various officers to fill out.

Mary Price was in charge of entertainment during which time "something for supper" was exchanged. There.were 14 -members, three children and three guests, Mrs, Jean Bpldry, Mrs. Marie Grogg and Mrs. Jean Cherry attending. The next meeting will be held in church with Effie Robbins as hostess.

Everyone- is to come masked for a Hallowe'en party at 7:30 WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of the 'Moose met Monday evening in the Moose home with Regent Mabel Williams in charge. Opening prayer was given by Ida Mae followed by roll caU. Ruth Cripe was installed as guide by the installing regent, Needlecraft Color Colorjul vegetables -on lattice-work' make cheerful lodk- ing sextette of. kitchen towels. Basic embroidery stitches.

A child can begin on these embroidery motifs! Pattern transfer'- of six motifs' sy-txGVSs' -directions. Send Thirty-five Cents: (coins) for this 5 -cents for each pattern for Send to Logansport Needlecraft Dept, P. ,0. Box; 169, Old Chelsea New York 1-1, Print plainly PATTERN' NUMBiER, NAME, ADDRESS and Two FREiE Patterns. gift to our right; in our 1957 Laura Wheeler- -Needlecraft Book.

Dozens of others." designs you'll want bo fascinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your tiday! i.

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About The Logansport Press Archive

Pages Available:
49,626
Years Available:
1956-1973