The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

THE LOGANSPORT PRESS. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA PAGE FIVE VTURPAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1959. "iuftH 8 rui" SOCIAL NEWS PERSONALS PRESS SOCIETY PAGE PATTERNS CLUB NOTES Pattern Honor Birthdays At Dessert Luncheon Staged By Ninth Street General CWF; 62 Attend birthday dessert was served of Flora, were presented by Division I at the monthly meet-, to the group.

Mrs. Helvie, District ing of the General CWF of the Ninth street Christian church in the 'cllowship hall recently. Tables were decorated by Division to represent the months of year. Mrs. Bess Necriemcr offered grace.

There were 57 members, two guesls, and three children present. Polled plants were presented lo Mrs. Matilda Hobson and Mrs. Ellen Holcomb. These ladies were the oldest and youngest members present.

The worship program was in charge of Mrs. Doris Simpson. Mrs. Simoson spoke on "Do You Want lo Get Rich?" Mrs. Frances Lapcheska favored wilh a solo, and was accompanied by Mrs.

Holcomb. Group sing followed. Mrs. Simpson offered prayer. Miss Lillian Duncan, prcsidenl of Division 6, introduced Mrs.

Neerie- mer who gave a book review of "How to be an Effeclive Church Woman." Mrs. Lucille Smith, president, pre- sied at the business scssion. Mrs William Helvie and'Mrs. Wilbert 4 secretary, announced the Spring Institute, April 22, at Rochester. Mrs.

Simpson, corresponding secretary, reported that Mrs. Effie Wright Maude Stackhouse, Mrs. Charlotle Wilta and Mrs. Irene Holms would have birlhdays in March. Mrs.

Lois Bales was reported in Memorial hospital. It was announced by Mrs. Lop- chcska, director of study, thai Blessing Boxes would be dedicated at spring instilute. The March meeting will be a Sacrificial luncheon. At the April session there will be on "The Middle Mrs.

Inabelle Morrical, director of worship, spoke on the programs. Mrs. Fairy Emmons was named chairman of the nominating committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Betty Walters and Mrs.

Jackson. Mrs. Verna Bcascy reported on magazines. Roll call of Divisions was taken and Division '7 received the attendance gavel. Meeting closed with Ihe Benediction.

Society Easter's Prettiest Sew save for Easter! This easy-to-cut costume is spring's and coat whirl out gaily St. Veronica study club of St. Joseph church met Thursday afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. Louise Long with eight members present. The meeting opened with prayer and a hymn led by the president, Anna Gru.senmeyer.

Secretary-treasurer reports were read and the club voted 30 baby garmenls lo the Pope's Warehouse. These layettes will be displayed at the Diocesan meeting at Lafayette in April. 'neath a high, Empire waist. Choose cotton, wool. Tomorrow's pattern: Jiffy aprons.

Printed Patlern 9364: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric; coat requires yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. "Easier, accurate. Send Thirtv-five cents (coins) fnr this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail- Mable Corcoran led the rosary for deceased members.

The meeting closed wilh Ihe watchword af sale was given, and il was voled .0 exlend the sale lo April 1. A Iransfer member from Ken- lucky. Ina L. McCloskey, was received into Ihe council. Leona Ireland, districl dcpuly from Peru, made her official visit.

Other visitors from Peru were Emma Bunnell and Anna Keeler. Plans were made to take candidates to Peru for iniliation nex Cost Of Living Up ,01 Percent During January Minor Rise Shows Inflation Is No Current Threat WASHINGTON (API-Government, figures showed Friday a rise of one-tenth of 1 per cent in the cost'of living during'Jan- uary. This meant that a lull in inflation continued, moving into its ninth month. The living cost index w.as still a hairsbreadlh below the record high, achieved last year. The spendable earnings and buying power of factory workers went lo the highest point of any January, although they dipped as usual from the December level It was the first time since the onset of the 1957-58 recession tha a monthly earnings record ha.

been set. Excepl for a three-tenths of per cent increase in food prices, the consumer price index would have declined last month, J.hc Bureau of Labor Statistics said. At 123.6 per cent of the 1947-9 average, the index now stands one-tenth of a point below the peak reached in July 1958" and again in November. Since last April the country has enjoyed the longest period of com. Debate Team Guests Of Culture Club The Mental Culture club met Thursday in the Y.W.C.A.

dining Mrs. Alma Hill, president, conducted the meeting. Pledges to he American flag was led by Mrs. Jennie Strantz and the Christian lag by Mrs. Leln Lutes.

Mrs. Mabel Timmons led the Col- for Club Women. The roll call was answered by members respond- rig to "Favorite Indiana Lake or Stream." Devotions for the meeting was presented by Mrs. Blanche Co'ckley "What Do I Believe." The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Mabel Timmons in absence of regular treasurer, Mrs.

Fay K. Johnson. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. J. Mervin Wilson.

A poem was recited by Mrs. Martha Parks. A debate team from Logansporl high school was the feature of the afternoon. Topic, "Federal Aid to Education." The debate for affirmative was presented by Mike Roark and Warren Uickman and the negative was presented by Bruce Baker and Bob Wharlon. Tables were decorated in hearl motif at which Miss Elsie Downs hostess served cherry pie and coffee twenty-eight members.

Assisting was Mrs. Opal Humes. The Menial Cullure club will meet March 5 at Y.W.C.A. with Mrs. Fainrian as hostess.

ter which tea and coffee were ser- ular hair arranKe ments. ved. St. Ann study club of St. Vincent church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Walter McCord, 804 Spear street. The rosary was recited and Catholic current events about Lent were Leonetti Discs Forced On Owners Of Music Boxes Manager Seemed To Be Friend Of Hoodlum Bosses WASHINGTON Implied shooting threats and other pros- Roll call was answered with the! ness recovery picks up considers surcs were used to try to force Tuesday evening. Plans were parativc price stability since the made for a covered dish supper al the home of Effie Buckingham next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Harrison township HD club met recently at the Lucerne school community room at which time Mr. Francis presented a lesson on hairstyling and demonstrated four pop- "Come As You Are" Party Staged By Alpha Pi Chapter A "Come As You Arc Party" was staged recently by the Alpha Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority at the YWCA club rooms.

Joyce Sterner, president, opened meeting. Secretary's and treasurer's report were read by Suzanne Fidler and Ruth Jilcott. The final report on the Jazz con cert was given. Proceeds will go lo Indiana Boy's Town at Crownpoint, Committee for the progressive dinner March IS was named as follows: Gene. Brown, chairman; Suzanne Fidler, Shelia Cody, Mary Lou Wedekind, Deene SwarU, Helen Gifford, Diana Isaacs, Belly Todd Ruth Jilcolt and Janet Arthurhultz A report of the pledge meeting was heard.

The next pledge meet ing will be February 24 with Donna Randolph. The culture program was present ed by Sheri McLocklin. A fashion show of the clothes worn by mem hers was held. Sue Kicsling rcceiv ed the prize for the best dressed. Contest prizes were awarded Joan Baer, Mary Lou WcdekincJ Bess Foster, Louise Basslcr, Sher McLocklin, Janet Arthurhultz, Kiesling, Sheila Cody.

The refrshment committee wa Fran Davis, Dolores Rcnnewant and Bess Foster. Next meeting wi be March 2 at the home of Hele Gifford. ing. Send to Marian Martin, Logans- given in answer to roll call. Mrs.

lort Press, 365 Pattern Dept, 232', Florence Booher read a paper by West 18th New York 11. N.Y.iMsgr. J. D. Conway from the Sun- Print plainly NAME.

Visitor about "What Does the with ZONE, NUMBER. SIZE and STYLE Word Vatican Mean?" The meeting closed with prayer. Baby clothes for the layette for the Pope's Warehouse were displayed. A donation was made to Mrs. C.

R. Murphy, parish chairman for the seminary fund. Coffee was served. The Shiloh CWF met recently at the home of Mrs. Lucille Sanders with the president, Joyce Rusk, opening with group singing.

Devotions were given by Florence 'by Adams HD Club Sees Films of Ward Parties The flag salute and the reading of the Home Demonstration Creed opened the February meeting of the Adams Township H.D. Club which was held at the Twelve Mile Com- munitv building. Slides taken at the State Hospital at Christmas time and al ward par- The Ic5son WM ties given bv outside organizations, r)rn nn were shown'by Dick Davidson with or ty Hartman on narration by Mrs. Ann Smith. 1Ylllae The new" Home Demonstration ae-cnt.

Miss Eunice Zook was intro- members by the hostess and co- duced to the group. hostesses, June Eikelberner and The history of the song of Heckard. The next meeting month, "Aunt Dinah's be held at the home of Ethel Party" was then given by Love. Kay'Maus, followed by members; ioining in singing the song. Devo-: The Friendship class of the Breth- tions "followed led by Mrs.

Grace iren church met Thursday evening Hoover. I at tne home of Vern and Bonnie Jones at which time plans were reading of valentine exchange cards. The treasurer's report was read and five new members were reported. Elma Rogers offered devotions, and members chose lo lake Ihe Warsaw-Elkhart trip in April. It was voted to repeat (he Christmas project at the Stale hospital next year.

An invitation to visit the Bunker Hill Air Force Base was read and accepted. The date will be announced later. The history of the song of the month was given by Josephine Robinson. A social hour was enjoyed with the following hostesses in charge: Mary Backus, Frances Bridge, Marie Gerlach and Lena Finton. Wil- monthly index was begun in 1G40, the bureau pointed out.

Consumer prices have not varied by more than three-tenths of 1 per cent in nine months. The outlook is for only minor fluctuations up or down for the next several months, Bureau Commissioner Ewan Clague told reporters the business recovery picks up considers- bly more steam than it has had wide use of singer Tommy Lconct- ti's records in Chicago area juke- Karen Sue Maxwell, Mark Swinger To Marry In June Rites Announcement of the engagcmen of Karen Sue Maxwell and Mar Swinger has been made by th bride-elect's parents Mr. and Mr Leonard H. Maxwell, of route Camden. The bridegroom-elect the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ausb Swinger, of route 3, North Ma Chester. ma Newell received the door price. Myrlle Batty was reported ill and Stella Hile was appointed reporter to replace her. lately.

Administration officials still fear a price spurt later in the year, however. The price report meant no wage increase for P.4 million auto, aircraft and farm implement workers whose hourly scale is adjusted quarterly to the movement of the index. They have had no increase since last summer, following almost regular cost-of-living pay boosts for the previous iwo years. The upswing in food prices Last month reversed a five-month decline which has helped preserve the stability of living costs. Beef, fresh vegetables, veal and poultry 11 went up, outweighing declines or fresh fruits, pork, coffee, eggs ind milk.

Housing costs did not change. Refreshments were served to 20 The lesson on Mental Health was given by Mrs. Audrey Enyart and Mrs. Marion Hopkins with the main subject being "emotions." Roll call was answered by "My Favorite Magazine." Classes to be discussed for the cookie sale on February 27. Thirteen members were present.

Rev. Ralph Hoffman showed a movie on the "Early Teenage Adoles- thur. held at the Handicraft School were cent announced and ways of making! Tfie ncx meeting JU be March money discussed. II was voted toj 19 at home of Gene and Sue Ar- have a food sale at the next meeting. The project leader mentioned several ideas for a project for the club year.

The meeting closed with the Home Demonstration prayer. Guests were Mrs. Junior Babb, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Miss Zook. Mrs.

Verl Dillman became a member at the meeting. Hostesses were Dulles Starts Fight For Life Against Cancer Doctors To Know In Four Weeks If He'll Work Again By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) John Fos ter Dulles began Friday the second fight of his life against cancer. He took the first of a series of treatments under a million-volt X-ray machine at the Army's Walter Reed Medical Center. The treatments probably wil Group singing monthly meeting of Ihe WSCS of the Fletchers Lake church recently at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Sutton. Devotions were given by Mrs. Marie Leavell and the missionary les- boxes. Senate investigators were told Friday. Robert F.

Kennedy, counsel of the Senate Labor Management Committee, said young Leonetti acknowledged in an interview that "this may have been going by underworld figures," but that the singer said he didn't know it at the time. Witnesses also told the committee that a distribulmg firm, described by Kennedy as mobsler- run, has virtually taken over the business of supplying records for jukeboxes in the Chicago area. There was testimony that jukebox operators were forced lo buy from this as the Lormar Distributing Co. and that Lormar charged them five cents loss HD Agent Guest Of.Progressive HD Progressive Home Demonstration ub met recently at the home of TS. Nell Boyer.

Devotions were vcn by Judy Glenna Burket gave Ihe 'history Ihe song of Ihe monlh. Leona oil offered (he lesson on Mental ealth. Miss Eunice Zook was a uest. During the social hour contest rizes were awarded to Helen Isaacs nd Rosa Htilbert. Refreshments ere served by the hostess and er assistant Judy Bruan.

Needlecraft A June wedding is being planned. Miss Maxwell is a 1958 graduate of the Camden high school and is attending Manchester college. Her fiance is a 1958 graduate of Manchester high school and is also attending Manchester college. Steel Mills To Aid The State Cooperate In Developing Indiana Port Gov. Harold W.

Handley reported Friday that two slcel firms are willing to co-operate in plans for a deepwater port on Lake Michigan, record more than they would and "the door is not closed on St. Joseph Auxiliary $20,000 To Hospital Fund The pledge of $20,000, to be desig- jaled as memorial gifts, was voted SI. Joseph's hospital fund evening at the regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's hospital Auxiliary. Mrs.

James Harrington, presi dent, conducted the meeting. Secre- reports were read ifler which the hospital pledge was discussed. The $20,000 pledge was designated as $10,000 for the occupational therapy room and $10,000 for the exercise room. Mrs. Harrington named Mrs.

Mor ris Oppenheimer, Miss Louise Roth ermel, Mrs. Joseph Gagliano, Miss Mary Gray and Mrs. D. D. Flana to the ways and means com mittee; Mrs.

Robert Gear, socia chairman; and Mrs. Charles Cook reporter. Sister Gerunda, administrator lhanked the auxiliary for its effort in the hospital drive and for pas contributions of equipment to -thi hospital. The meeting closed with th pledge. Rev.

Weaver Speaks At Twelve Mi le PTA Founders Banquet The Rev. E. Paul Weaver, pasto of the Church of the Brelhren, Mex co, showed films of his lou of Ihe British Isles at the recent meeting of the Twelve Mile PTA Founders Day banquet. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Harold Griest and Mrs.

Carl D. Scott read the history of the local unit' and honored past workers. Mrs. Scott, legislative chairman, explained the procedure to he used at the March meeting at which time voting on National PTA pol- Fan-Inspired Quilt Make a Friendship quilt! Ask sals to give bits of fabric, the more colors, the merrier. Gay-as-a-fan quilt! Five patches simple to join, extra colorful.

Pattern 817: charts, directions, pattern of patches; yardages twin or double bed. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Logansport Press, 333 Needlecraft P. 0. Box 169, Old Chelsea Station, New York Jl, N.

Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft. Book. It has ovely designs to order: embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys.

In the book, a special surprise to" make a little girl happy cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. Mrs. Fred Peter, Mrs. Myrtle Old- son on "Illiteracy in the Foreign ham and Mrs.

Frank Hoover. Ward Home Scene Of Washington Study Club The Washington school group met Thursday with study Mrs. Marie Ward, as co-hostess. Mrs. Inez assisted The January and February lessons were read and discussed.

Games were played with prizes going to Mary Laymon and Billie LaDow. Refreshments were served. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Lois Broadway. Jamison, East DISCOUNT ON DRAPERY CLEANING During February Sunshine Cleaners St.

Laundromat 507 Broadway 433 Front St. DIAL Field" was given by Mrs. Mary Price. Dates for the study group which had to be postponed because of the bad weather will be determined at the next meeting. The group is invited to the WSCS of the Lucerne Zion church on the first Wednesday in March for a "salad lasting" party.

After the business meeting, which ifc The Social club of the GIA Ladies met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Boatman, 1911 East Market street, Thursday. Eoll call and the secretary's report were read after which a social hour was enjoyed with prizes going lo Mrs.

Hazel Campbell, Mrs. Mae Smith, Geneva Messerly and Belh Arnold. Refreshments were served to 15 members. Logan Council, Daughters of America, met in the club rooms recently with Erma Walls, councilor, presiding. 1 A report on the bakeless bake of that period his doctors may be able to determine whether Dulles can return to active duty as secretary of state.

A medical bulletin issued by Lincoln White, press offer at the State Department, said Dulles' cancer "at the presenl time, as far as can be determined is confined to the limits of the abdomen." Dulles rode in a wheelchair from his quarters in Walter Reed's Ward 8 through the corridors and down an elevator to the X-ray room on the ground floor. The bulletin said: Leniency Shown Jamestown Man In Holdup Trial Gets Three Years, Which Is Low For Robbery Of Bank INDIANAPOLIS former Jamestown, marshal, "deeply ashamed" of a $2,275 'bank robbery, was sentenced to three years in prison Friday. "I'll probably be criticized for it," said Federal Judge William E. Sleekier, explaining that the sentence he gave Henry R. Persinger, 37, was the lightest he knew of in the history of the U.S.

District Court. Fifteen friends and neighbors appeared court to ask leniency for Persinger, a father of three children who attends church regularly; "All I can say, your honor, is that I am deeply ashamed," he told the judge. He will be eligible for parole after a year. After the Dec. 29 robbery of the Ladoga State Bank, only 12 miles from Persinger's hometown, state police were tipped that his car answered the description of the getaway auto.

But Earl Cullum, FBI agent, have paid elsewhere. Manager Of Singer Ted Sipiora, a Chicago record distributor, testified that about six or seven years ago. when Leonet- was just coming up in the singing world, he was visited by a John Ambrosia. He said he knew Ambrosia as Leonetti's manager. Sipiora said that on an earlier occasion he had told both Leonetti and Ambrosia he didn't think Leonetti's records were good enough to get on jukeboxes.

During the later visit, the witness testified, Ambrosia showed disappointment because Sipiora's company wouldn't buy Leonelti's records, then started flipping 'what we thought was a bullet." "He said these things can be dangerous they can penetrate flesh," Sipiora recalled, adding: 'We bought some of the records." Sipiora said he learned soon afterward that Ambrosia had underworld links. Another witness, Robert Lindeloff of Skokie, 111., said a Teamsters Union official named Joseph Glimco pressured him to push a Leonetti record. Lindeloff said he refused. He is president of the Music Operators of Northern Illinois, a trade group. Lindeloff did not give the record's title and no date was mentioned.

Glimco is president of Teamsters Local 777 in Chicago. He has been described in a committee re- associate of Capone plans for a second new steel mill. Handley reported to his office by telephone from New York after talking with Arthur Homer, president of Bethlehem Steel and Thomas E. Millsop, president of National Steel Corp. The governor said both promised to sell the state any land needed for port facililies at the proposed Burns Ditch site east of Gary, but no specific acreages or prices were mentioned.

Both steel firms own big lakefront tracts in the Bums Ditch area, and National told Handley Monday night about its plans for a steel finishing mill, to cost 700 million dollars eventually. It would'' be the 'fpurth largest mill in the state, topped only by U. S. Steel in Gary and Inland Steel and Youngstown Sheet Tube Co. in East Chicago.

Handley said his talk with Homer indicated "the door is not closed" on Bethlehem plans for its own steel mill in the Burns Ditch dunelands. The governor announced plans to submit new estimates of prospective tonnage of an Indiana port 0 the Army Engineers in Chicago next Wednesday. icies will be held. Mr. Fiedler reported on the sunv mer remedial reading class, and the recent meeting of the parents and the executive board.

The classes will be held June 8 through Julv 17. Children wishing to be in this class may register and pav an entrv fee June 8. The PTA will pay half the cost of the six week school. The basketball banquet will be sponsored by the Sunshine girls and the PTA March 6. Mrs.

Elins wil ibe chairman of Ihe Senior mothers helping with food. Washington Motif Used At.Guild Meet The Priscilla Guild of the St. James Lutheran church met Thursday evening at the parish. Following the business meeting Reverend Gerni led in a question and answer period about the Bible. quiz was won by Dorothy Shinn.

Margaret Wolf and Verna Watkins eceived the door prizes. Refresh ments were served in keeping with a George Washington motif, by the lostesses Doris Porter and Mary Sngelbrecht. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Betty McDonald, March 19. PARENTS OF A GIRL Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Bruner, ormerly of Logansport and now residents of Converse, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at Marion General hospital. WORTHWHILE HD Worthwhile HD club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Everetl Carver with Mrs.

Chester Miller acting as co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Pumel, president, opened with a poem, "the Bridge You Will Never Cross." Pledge to the flags and the creed Vere given, and roll call was answered with "how I met my husband." Mrs. Garver offered devotions on the lopic, "Youth." A lesson on Menial Health was given by Mrs. L.

P. Graham. During the social lour, secret names were drawn and each member made and placed a valentine in the centerpiece mail- 3ox, these cards to be mailed the hostess. Mrs. Edward Kuhn won the prize, and Mrs.

Pumel, ths door prize. Refreshments were served in keeping with the valentine "The initial treatment was for about' one minute. Treatment was well tolerated." The stalemenl that the treatment was well tolerated, White said, means that Dulles was not sickened by it as some persons are. Other radialion treatments, in some cases at least, will be of longer duration up to a maximum of five minutes, White said. Dulles will be 72 next Wednesday." He has been in the hospital for 10 days.

Tests showed he is suffering from glandular cancer. A little more than two. years ago, in November 1956, he ws first discovered to have cancer. said Persinger was so highly respected in Jamestown that "we could easily have overlooked this lead had we been less curious." Only after bank teller Eva Williamson identified Persinger did he admit he had robbed the bank. Robert McCord Persinger's court-appointed lawyer, said Persinger was in financial straits and worried about supporting his family.

Persinger was a worker on a farm owned by Dr. Herman B. Wells, Indiana University president. Melton M. a debt ridden Princeton mechanic, also pleaded guilty to an Evansville bank robbery, but Judge Sleekier port as an mobsters.

Venezuela has two rich iron deposits in the wild interior. B.o.th are worked under concession by two United panies. Stales sleel com- BUSES TO ROLL AGAIN iEVANSVILLE, Ind. Terre Haule Transit Co. has promised to start limited bus service in Evansvi'le Monday.

The company, which holds a temporary permit, said Friday it will expand service if it is granted a perrria nent franchise by the Indiana Public Service Commission. Ev ansville has been, without city bus service since Feb. 13. OF FITTING SERVICE Read the Want Ads Did Shelby Carpenter love. Laura too much? Enough to kill? Only two more nights! Don't miss Civic Players exciting production of "Laura." Tickets on sale at the door.

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"The secretary continues to progress satisfactorily," Friday's bulletin said. routine probation investigation. v'l knew I couldn't get away with it, but I wanted to try one time," Weiner said, when arrested only two minutes after a $2,764 robbery of. an Old National Bank branch Jan. 29.

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