Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Monday Evening, Oct. 3, 1949; Delphi The Salona Stewart will has been probated in Carroll Circuit court. She gave certain personal property to the following persons: Everett Shirar, Wilrca Shaffer, Mabel Mus- sal, Delia Fink, Bessie Martin. Ethel Justice, Mary Alice Setherland, Janet Ann Shaffer and the rest of the personal property was to go to her brothers. Albert L.

and Socrates E. Cline. She named Lloyd Shaffer as executor. The will was executed on February 15. 19-19 and by Catherine Shaffer and Anna M.

Shaffer. I Mildred Shanks has filed a suit In partition against Castyle Fouts I Jr. et al. Mildred Shanks the plaintiff was guardian of Castyle Fouts Jr. Jerry J.

Fouts. Craig Fonts, and Richard R. Fouts. The court appointed Floyd Julien as guardian for the minor heirs to replace Mildred Shanks who had also tiled cross- complaint. Bishop Lane are attorneys for the plaintiff, Mildred Shanks.

"Will Cochrane who visited his 'sister, Miss Mary Cochrane tere several days left on Thursday of last week for Jackson, Michigan he visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Cochrane and a cousin, Dr. "Wayne Cochrane. From there lie Trent to Janesville, Wisconsin to visit another sister, Mrs. Herbert DeVltt'and Mr.

DeVitt before returning to Tulsa, Oklahoma. Fnneral rites for "William Allen Woore, 77, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Owen Miller at ludlanapolls Tuesday night will be held at Indianapolis at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Those from Delphi who will attend the funeral are Mr.

and Mrs. Abner Bowen, Mrs. B. W. Bowen and daughter, Miss Hilda Bowen, and Miss Mary Cochrane.

Mr. Moore, a native of Delphi, was formerly associated with his "brother, Jesse Moore in the Columbia School Supply Company, which manufactured school desks. Mr. Moore had heen in ill health the past few years following a Stroke. Again-the Home Economics members of Carroll county will have a chance to participate in some music for the Achievement Bay program, to be held at the Burlington school, October 27.

The rehearsals will "be held on October 3 and October 17 at the Flora Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. The place of the third rehearsal, October 24, will be announced at the other rehearsals. Members Vho like to sing may join. Mrs. Junior Shanks will direct pnd Mrs.

Don Mitchel will be the Accompanist. The final planning meeting for Mie 1950 program of Home EC. will Ibe held at the Delphi Library on October 4 at 1:30 p.m. Presidents and -vice presidents of the clubs, along with the county 'officers, make the final program having discussed with their 'club members as to what they feel their needs and interests are. Mrs.

Wagoner was reelected president of the Delphi club at the September meeting. Other officers are: Mrs. Raymond Todd, vice president; Mrs. Gearold Clawson, secretary; Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, treasurer; and L- H.

Smith, parlimentar- ian. Miss Hilda Bowen, Mrs. Robert "Wood and Mrs. Leonard Blythe served on the nominating commit- the Ninth District Federation of clubs convention to be held here at the Presbyterian church and ask members of the club to make reservations with Mrs. J.

D. Klep- Inger for the noon luncheon. Reservations must be in by October 30. Out of county reservations are to be made with Mrs. C.

T. Amlck of Delphi. In Carroll County club presidents are asked to make reservations for club members- Following the business session SO members of the club went to Logansport and were taken on a tour of inspection of the State hospital, Longcliff. Ben Been will be hostess to the Delphi "Woman's club at covered dish luncheon on October 2S. Mrs.

Charles Raber will give one of her popular boog reviews following the luncheon. Mrs. George Sites was brought home from the St. Elizabeth hospital Thursday in the Grimm ambulance. Among those from Delphi who attended the show, Oklahoma, at the Hall of Music at Purdue Friday night were: Mrs.

Jesse Patrick. Rosemary Fitch, Mrs. Dorothy Heiland, and Mrs. May Wolverton. Floyd Sterritt of Jackson township has filed suit for divorce against Lela Sterritt, charging cruel and inhuman treatment.

The Sterritts separated on September IT. according to the complaint which was filed by the firm of Bishop and Lane, attorneys for the plaintiff. or HORACE SEBASTIAN Of Corsica RAN FOR THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT ON A PLATFORM OF BEING THE HANPSOMEST MAN IN THE FRENCH EMPIRE HE WAS ELECTED -1819 flight to Fort Wayne on September 25th. George Davidson was taken to Memorial hospital at Logansport in the Miller ambulance. Mrs.

Frank Hafey is recuperating from surgery at St. Elizabeth hospital at Lafayette. She is in room 316. Dr. and'Mrs.

G. R. Coffin are ill at their home on "West Broadway. The Union Township Home Economics Club has elected the following officers: president, Hazel Paschen; vice-president, Dorothy Baker; secretary, Marjorie Holverson; treasurer, Blanche Conway. Achievement Day will be held at the Reynolds Methodist church on October Perry Lucy is better at ithe St.

Elizabeth Lafayette. The University Extension Club will meet Monday evening at the library with Mrs. William Bernfielrt in charge of the program and Mrs. H. E.

Dirks in charge" of the music, The Good Fellows Club will Monticello Robert Spencer, president of the Indiana Farmers Guild, and Julian Lemon, state secretary-treasurer and national vice-president, were in Marion September 20th to attend the state Guild convention. They announce that the national convention will be held in Monticello at the Red Men Home on December 6 and 7. Ray Moore, chief machinist's mate. husband of Mrs. llay- Moore of Brookston, is serving aboard the destroyer tender VSS Sierra with the Atlantic Fleet.

Mrs. James Vinson. Mrs. George Biedenvolf. Mrs.

Ben Cain and Gladys Anderson attended a meetins of Republican women at Indianapolis. Betty Roach has entered Valparaiso university for the year. The Flying Farmers enjoyed a HAS BEEN BLOWN DOWN3ITIMES JN4Z IT HAS KEN KePtWTBD BECAUSE THE NartVfS LEMON II Vi INCHES IN DIAMETER Grown by Cupertino.Calif. meet Monday evening at Roth's Park. Seniors of the Roosevelt high school are planning for their annual play to be held in November which will be "Bolts and Nuts" under the direction of Miss Joanne McKee.

S. and E. leaders of district 3 of the Farm Bureau will meet Monday at the First Christian Church of Monticello, beginning at 10 Mrs. Willa Henderson. 1949 woman's golf champion of the Tippecanoe Country Club, and other flight winners and rnnners-np were honored at a trophy banquet held at the club house Thursday Other flight winners were Mrs.

Dee Grisel. second; Mrs. Mary Louise Switzer, third; and Mrs. Alice Spcucer of Wolcott, fourth. The 1950 golf committee was elected as follows: Ruth Nicholas.

Marie Beshoar, Dottie "Wiedlin and Kay Bellinger. The inter-club re- i 1:41 ons committee for next year is: Bert Douglass. Margaret Cramer. i Thelnm Wysoug and Jenny Yoigt. Jim Lackey served as master of ceremonies at the banquet.

A husband and Vfife won high honors on competing sides at the mixed dinner bridge tournament at the Tippecanoe Country Club Friday evening, climaxing the end of the tournament which has been an Interesting feature of the country club season. Mf. and Mrs. J. B.

Dorsett won the top prizes in play Friday night which followed a delicious dinner served at 7 o'clock. Tables were bright with colorful fall appointments. Covers were laid for 58 for the dinner with 19 tables of bridge at play. The committee in charge of the party was Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Melson and Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Koontz.

The bridge tournament came to a close Friday night with the side titled the "Pacers" and captained by N. C. Seward. Mr. Seward named committees for the pay-oft party at which the losers will entertain the winners.

Mrs. E. G. Ricker who submitted to spinal surgery at St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester, is recuperating satisfactorily.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards and two daughters of Pleasantville, N. are visiting: Mr. and Mrs.

Ruie Scott of Yeoman. Melvin Edward Maxson and Gertrude Adeline Mass, both of Monticello, route 5, were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock by Judge Bert L. Rose, the wedding occurring on the bride's ISth birthday anniversary. The impressive single were used. The bride groom is employed at the local RCA plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beshoar are vacationing at Crystal Falls.

a few days. Culver Mrs. T. L. lirvin entertained several boys at her home.

Tuesday afternoon for her son Rickey's fourth birthday. The children spent the afternoon playing and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ralph Kruegar entertained for six members the Stitcliery club Thursday afternoon in her home. Miss Sue Wallstead entertained the Trumping Alls bridge club in I her home Monday evening.

Miss Allen Shultz was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Krvin Ilatten and Mrs. Philip Wallstead. The 47th wedding anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Rollen Hawk was observed Sunday when they entertained several guests at a dinner. Twenty-six members and guests of the AVicle-A-Wake class of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Ivan Walker at a not luck supper. Mrs.

Ben W. Oberlin and Mrs. Paul Snyder were co-hostesses. Members of Daughters of Ruth class of the Methodist church met ai the home of Mrs. M.

L. Keen on Wednesday evening for a pot luck supper. There were twenty-three members present. i Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse "White are the parents of a baby born Wed- nesday. Sept. 2S, in Parkview hospital, Plymouth. The music and art group of Culver City club met with Mrs. James Scott Thursday afternoon.

The American Home group of Culver City met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. D. Newman. Miss Kathryn Overmeyer and Herbert Blocker, of Tippecanoe, were married Sunday at Poplar Grover church.

A reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Overmeyer for thirty- five guests after the ceremony. Mrs. O.

L. Shively spent Tuesday in South Bend. I Mrs. Wilbur Taylor and family I spent last week in Ohio where i she called because of the death of her grandmother. Dwight Griffith, of Los Angeles, arrived Thursday to visit his parents Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Griffith. i Mr.

and Mrs. Dillon and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

i Benedict and sons spent Sunday i near Hartford. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Goolby.

of Detroit, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richarct Baker. Mrs. R.

0. Biggs spent Saturday in Rochester on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Losher, of Warsaw, were recent guests of Mr.

i and Mrs. George. Williams. William Hunt, of Mishawaka, I spent a few days with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. George Byrd. of South Bend, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E.

0, Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. George Speyer were i in South Bend Sunday. Manchester contest and a Syracuse beauty pageant this year.

In 194S, she was Northern Indiana muck crops queen and won a Syracuse beauty pageant. Her latest victory qualifies her to participate in a national "Junior Miss America" contest next summer, in an effort to keep that crown in Indiana, it now is worn by Carolyn Rudy of Bluffton. Judges named as alternates Dixie Lee Corrie, Winslow, and Jayne Martin, New' Castle. Read Classified Ads Tito Hurls New Warning BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. (UP) Marshal Tito warned Russia today she must assume responsibility for "the consequences" which may result from breaking her treaty of friendship with Yugoslavia and from "the demonstrative movement of Soviet troops" on Yugoslavia's borders.

In an official note handed to the Soviet charge d'affaires here at 11 a- Yugoslavia accused Logansport Pharos-Tribune 3 Russia of applying "aggressive pressure" on her, of endangering world peace and of violating the United Nations charter. Earlier tub week Tito in a speech at a Serbian village charged that Russian troops were digging trenches in Romanian aA-1 Hungary and said the Soviets were "sabre rattling." Tito is in direct charge of Yugoslavia's diplomatic affairs in his capacity of acting foreign ter during the absence of Foreign; Minister Eduard Kardelj, who is at the United Nations general as- in New York. Darlene Morrow Wins Another Queen Title BLUFFTON'. Oct. 3--(UP) Sixteen-year-old Darlene Morrow of Lapaz.

who finds it old stuff to i queen and beauty contests, reigned today as "Junior Miss Indiana." Darlene. a brown-eyed brunet from Marshall county, was crowned at Blut'fton's street fair last night by Governor Schricker. i She also will rule as state to: mito queen. Darlenr. previously won a North REAL ECONOMY WITH QUALITY St.Joseph ASPIRIN WORID'S LARGEST AT New Hudson DEALER TO SERVE YOU WE'RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE our appointment as an authorized Hudson dealer--and to celebrate the event, we're inviting you to come to the big "open house" party we're holding for all our friends.

We'd like to have you see our display of brilliant New Hudsons, America's "4-Most" car and look over our modern showroom. We have fine, modern service and parts departments, too, with the newest in equipment and time-saver tools, a complete stock of genuine parts and accessories, and skilled mechanics trained in factory methods-all here to keep your car at'peak efficiency with Hudson Pro. tective Service. COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Celebration. See our special display of New Hudsons; enjoy a Revelation Ride in this years- ahead Inspect our facilities for giving you prompt, efficient, and economical service on your automobile.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Complete "One-Stop" Hudson Protective Service Expert Mechanics Trained in Factory Methods New Equipment and Time-Saver Tools Modern Lubrication Department targe Stock al Genuine Parti and Acces- saries Customer Satisfaction Policy New Hudson--America's "4-Most" Car-on display! Take a Revelation Ride in the New Hudson America's "4-Most" Car! Exclusive "step-down" design and many other advantages make the New Hudson--America's "4-Most" car. 1--MOST beautiful. 2-MOST roomy. 3--MOST road- worthy. all-round performance.

Come see for with a thrilling Revelation Ride! CREMATING 40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP NELSON-HUDSON 803 Burlington AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER Logansport Phone 4373 Noted Throat Specialists Report on 30- Day Test of Camel NOTOrffSWeifCKE Of THROW IRRITRlrOW CAMELS! pfter a total 2, Fade Weathered BROWN SPOTS ESOTERICA is that marvelous new kind of band cream for fading those brown spots that make your hands look old! 'Also fades other blemishes and roughness caused by weather or neglect in a way no ordinary hand cream or lotion can. Leaves bands whiter, dearer, younger looking quickly--often within the first few days. While ESOTERICA looks and feels like the finest non-greasy vanishing hand cream, it has an added clearing action. Produced in laboratory that has studied the efiect of cosmetics on skin pigments for 25 years. Thousands gladly paid $5.00 for ESOTERICA.

Now in quantity production, it can be sold for $1.50. If you want dearer, whiter-looking hands get ESOTERICA. Money back if the first jar does not bring desired results. ESOTERICA WHERE DO YOU WANT CLEARER' LIGHTER-LOOKING SKIN? When used to clear face or neck of siu. face blemishes and darkness caused by weather or neglect--ESOTERICA makes a perfect powder hue by day--delight- rally non-greasy when used at night.

We are closed all day Monday and open all day Wednesday Shop Tuesday Throutjh Saturday THE GOLDEN RULE L1BRAR'.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006