Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 6

Newa Phone THE RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) REPUBLICAN Ad Phone 2222 Thursday, July 16,1959. -SOCIETY Miss Ellen Ball, Society Editor Heme Buiiders Club Kappa Kappa Sigma The Home Builders Club met at The members of Kappa Kappa the home of Mrs. Aimis Stoughton Sigma Sorority met at the home of in Rushville Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Leona Michel on Tuesday for with 23 members and two guests the initiation of Miss Beth Pear- present to enjoy the meeting. I sey.

The meeting was opened by Refreshments of punch and cook- Mrs. Elmer Perkins, president, ies were served from a lace cov- presiding. Mrs. Lewis Martin led ered table with crystal appoint- in the repeating of the club creed, ments. Mrs.

Mary Lois Cherry pre- The song of the month, sided at the punch bowl, the was led by Mrs. The members with their hon- Ethel Krammes and accompanied by Mrs. Noel Hodge. An interesting history of the song was given by Mrs. Krammes.

Mrs. Howard Brown gave the devotions, choosing the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy. She read, Son In Our and gave an interesting history of the flag. Mrs. Mary Hodge gave an interesting lesson, assisted by Mrs.

Bearl Addison on meat cuts and cookery. A very tasty dish was prepared and served and Mrs. Hodge explained the markings on beef for good cuts and sanitation. The roll call was something new. Mrs.

Barnett, in her response, very unique, showed handkerchiefs which her daughter, Mrs. Gifford Upjohn, had purchased in Australia which were made of wood fiber. Brief reports on the Purdue conference were given by Gladys Haehl, Eloise Hodge, Ethel Krammes and Mrs. Ama Thrall. Mrs.

Perkins told of the Walker Township 4-H Club luncheon which she attended where the girls prepared the food and served it. She stated that she thought the adults might start taking lessons from the young people. The meeting closed with Mrs. Addison, giving the safety lesson, stressing the dangers of food spoilage in going on picnics and said to be cautious with plastic bags and destroy them if children are around. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.

Oma Thrall, Norma Lois Stoughton, and Mrs. Noel Hodge. Thesis Club The Thesis Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hartman with 18 members and 11 guests present. ored guest and patronesses, Mrs.

Roy Shanks and Miss Florence Madden, motored to the White Cottage at Connersville for a chicken dinner. The linen covered tables were covered with sprinkling cans in the shape of pink roses with butterflies perched on the handles and pink tapers in crystal holders. Each guests place was marked with a potted plant. They were entertained by a Barber Shop quartet from Rush County, who rendered several well received selections. Miss Beth Pearsey conducted a Class Reunion The reunion of the class of of the New Salem High School was held Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Evans on R. R. 5 where a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all. The annual highlight was the delicious ham baked by Mrs.

Lawrence Smith. A business meeting was held in the afternoon with the president, Delta Theta Tau Yearly Convention Meeting In Omaha The 1959 National Convention, using the theme, is being held from Wednesday through Saturday, in Omaha, at the Sheraton-Fontenede Ho.el. Mrs. B. A.

Goa of Beliesville, Miss Helen Miller, presiding, i is the national president, and will very amusing, Got A stunt. She was assisted by an un- New officers were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Donald Coy and secretary-treasurer, Robert Stacy. It was decided to have the reunion next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Colter in Indianapolis on July 10. Those attending the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colter and son, Michael, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stacy of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerrian and Paula and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coy and son, Bruce, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bob Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Evans, and be the presiding officer at Liis 51s, conclave. A new philanthropy of the Goid en Hand fund project will be cho sen by the delegates and recognition and awards will be given to the chapters achieveing the highest gorjls in philanthropic endeavors. The Delta Home developments will be some of the items of business on the agenda. Delta Theta Tau Sorority has 212 acLve chapters and 113 alumnae associations of which Theta Rho chapter has been active since 1949. Mrs.

Ralph Gibert of Sara Jose, and Mrs. Charline Prutzman Rector of son Dennis, Harold Souder Munde the hvjn found. and daughter, Teresa, Bernard Leising and guest, Carolyn Pollitt, Bob Smith and guest, Judy ents, and Miss Helen Miller all of the New Salem community. Rainbow Girls The Order of Rainbow for Girls suspecting panel, who were Mrs. I Milroy held a stated meeting Marlene Pruitt, Mrs.

Roy Shanks, Monday night in the Masonic Hall Miss Florence Madden and Mrs. Mary Jane Kinder, mother Betty Mohr, who tried to solve the advisor and June Aldridge, worthy secrets of Mrs. Gladys Skillman, advisor, presiding in the East. Mrs. Maxine Wall and Miss Eve-1 The meeting was opened and yn Ricker.

closed in the regular manner. The Hospital; projected readers with A Short business meeting was 1 minutes were read and approved. I books of film were sent to vari- ers. Fifty-six years ago in Muncie, Delta Theta Tau Sorotity, Inc. was established to further philanthropy by giving a helping hand to those less fortunate.

During these years many, many individuals have received assistance as well as definite projects started and maintained by national philanthropic funds, such as: during World War II, a brace shop was established at Mare Island Naval Necklines Shown In 2 Extremes At Fall Prevue By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Editor NE WYORK (AP) Sometimes a girl can lcok more enticing in a high-necked dress than in one slashed for maximum exposure, says Oleg Cassini, reviewing his fall collection for members of the national fashion press. Just to make sure, however, he shows necklines in two extremes high turtle necks or plung ing as low as the law a lows. The high-neckcd versions usually are fitted to reveal every curve of the figure, an effect of which Cassini is highly in favor. A new interpretation of the white without tails is his dramatic black velvet evening sheath, long tight and devastating, with white satin bow tie worn in a new the bosom. A highlight of his collection is a snugly fitted gray wool sheath with black turtleneck dickey and an neckline below.

This one he calls and Ben Zuckerman, known for up per-bracket suits and coats, shows severely man-tailored suits with easy fit, and sparks them with fur his word for! small ascots, of mink, leopard or ermine. The suits are shown with mannish derbies or fedoras, usually in colors to match the suits. Rev. Frank R. Helnie, Son, To Preach Here Sunday News Items Of Local Interest TONSILS REMOVED Miss Sue Owens, 18, of Falmouth underwent a tonsillectomy Wednesday at Fayette Memorial Hospital in Connersville.

MOVED To Our New Location 216 North Main (Formerly Western Auto) SUNDAY EVENT The Pilots Club will leave Sunday from the local airport at 9 a.m. for Angola for a dinner flight. The group will witness the Air Show in the afternoon. conducted by the president, Mrs. There was a discussion on the pro- Katie Liebrandt.

Mrs. Mollie Me- at the county fair. Manus made her report on the The girls went to Grand As- fair stand. The sorority will have scrobly told the highlights of it. their booth at the J11116 Aldridge named a committee fair this year.

t0 Plan a They were Becky I nation for the Delta Theta Tau The meeting closed in ritualistic i White, chairman; Margie Kuhn, wing. Two continuous programs form. Hostesses were Mrs. Eloise i Melida Disbro, and Phyllis Kin- arg the D.T.T. community school Hodge, Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth I nefct- The next meeting will be in Brinkley, and the Nursing ous Veteran Hospitals; in 1953, a cottage for teenage girls from neglected homes; the Polio rehabili tation hospital at Magnetic Springs, received a large do Wright, Mrs. Mary Lois Cherry, a5 7 Mrs. Shirley Broughton, Mrs. Mildred Kirk and Miss Dortha Mauzy. in Knott County, Ky.

All members oi Zeta Province will be hostesses at the v.on and have selected social af fairs in keeping with the theme. 3-Mile Railroad Quilling Business MARCELLUS, NY. (AP) A three-mile railroad, one of the! smallest, is going out of business. The Marcellus Otiscol Lake Railroad operated for 591 years serving a local barley mill. The mill shut recently.

Frank R. Helme of Schenectady, N. Y. will bring the message at the morning church service in Main Street Christian Church this Sunday, at 10:30 a. m.

Rev. Mr. Helme is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Helme and was graduated in June from Yale University Divinity School with the B. D. degree. He has been called as Director of Christian Education by the Christian Churches of New York, New Jersey and New England, with his office in Schenectady. He will begin working in this area on August 1.

Rev. Mr. Helme is a graduate of Rushville High School, and Bethany College in Virginia. Mrs. Helme will accompany him in making this visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Helme and son Brian, of Baltimore, Maryland, are also expected as guests over the weekend at the Christian parsonage. J.P. FINES Fines of $1 and costs were assessed yesterday by Justice of the Peace Robert Hinshaw in cases of Barry McNeely, 23, Connersville, charged with improper passing on Ind.

44 east of Rushville. and Robert Lickliter, 26, Indianapolis, charged with speeding July 7 on U.S. 52 west of Rushville. Arrests were by state police. Harry L.

Robbins Cjenerui (Contractors RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL BUILDING, REMODELING, REPAIR, ROOFING, SIDING, CEMENT, BLOCK LAYING, PRUDEN STEEL FRAME BUILDING. FREE ESTIMATE Rushville, R. 2 Box 266 Phone 2348 Daniel-Carwein Reunion The family of Carweins met at I the First Baptist church. A short business meeting fol- the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Beckner and sons for a bountiful the meal jitch-in dinner Sunday. Those en -1 were given the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Carwein, Mrs. Delmas White, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Addison, all of Greenfield, Mr. and Booster Class A co-operative pitch-in dinner was held Tuesday evening at the park by 20 members and their, families of the Booster Class of Mixer was Che f.rst function.

Other socials will be Dust to the Moon and the Mrs. Byron Oldham, local chapter president, will be the official voting delegate from Theta Rho Chapter. She will be accompanied i by Mrs. Kevin Kile of this city by Mrs. Eunice McKay, her subject being, Christian and she closed with prayer.

Mrs. Glen Dolan gave a report on the destitute children of Korea, Explorers Fail To Find Snowman KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) An expedition has returned Vo Katmandu without finding the legendary abominable snowman and a request to the Nepal government to let them search for six more months. The search is being made by two brothers, Peter and Brian Bvme, with the backing of Texas oil man Tom Slick. License Applications A marriage license has been issued at Greenfield to Lewis Glover, of Rushville and Linda Haywood of Greenfield. HOSPITAL NEWS BUSH MEMORIAL RJ STUDIO ommercici Phone 2190 303 N.

Main Placed on a map of the United States, Ethiopia, the African kingdom, would stretch from Maine to South Carolina and from New York City to Iowa. Admittances: Mrs. Goldie Harrison, R.R.l, Miiroy: and Bobby Butler, Newport, Ky. Dismissals: Janice Dowden, Per ry F. McCarty, Bert Hungerford, Mrs.

Robert Ellison and Mrs. Robert Davis and baby, Linda Sue. Akron, Ohio, was named for the Greek word meaning high. Mrs. Russell Carfidd, president, Mrs.

Robert Carwein and family after which the ciass its cpened the meeting with club col- of Martinsville, Mrs. Jessie Childs desire to sponsor a Korean child as a Theta Rho led, flag salute and conducted the of Shelbyville, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Qne year I Chapter members have contributed business session. Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Ray-j many hours of service to philan- Mrs. Charles Tennyson, program ford, Clydi a Sue and Tommy, Miss! B.P.W.

Meeting thropic work. Money has been chairman, introduced a musical Jean Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The Business and Professional earned for this work by sock hops, program: two vocal duets, the ert Sterrett, Bobby, Beth Ann, and Club observed guest night Christmas dolls and the refresh- Things You and is Amy Jo, all of Rushville, Mr. and with a carry in dinner and party ment stand at the Pioneer Thresh Out All by Mrs.

Den- Mrs. David Fancher and Leigh at the Conservation Club on Wed- ers reunion. ver Liggett and Mrs. Morris New- Ann of New Palestine, Mr. and nesday evening.

Contests and stunts I Theta Rho Chapter is a member house, accompanied by Mrs. Lig- Mrs. Loren Tucker, Jesse Tucker were enjoyed during the social of Alpha Province. Part of the gett; a reading Mother of Morristown, Mrs. Stella Carwein hour.

Mrs. Nola Petry spoke brief- dues of each member has this been Writes by Sarah Liggett; of Gwynneville, Mrs. Opal Readle, ly on the ideals and objectives of i donated to D.T.T. Community Cute solo by Emerald Schockensy, Mr. and I Business and Professional School in Brinkley, Ky.

and nurs- Carol Jones accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. George Carwein, all of Ar-; clubs. Plans for the meeting were mg service in Knott County, Raymond Bosse; piano solo lington and Alan and Edwin Beck- made by Mrs. Graydon McFat- an(j to the Delta Heme.

in the by Ann Liggett; pi- ner at home. ridge, Mrs. Hattie Dillard and Miss ano solo Dangerous Following the dinner, organ mu- Mildred Stewart. by Theo Hartman; two piano solos I sic was played by Mrs. George Bov, 2.

Holds Ollto Love and Carwein and Mrs. Beckner, and Lodge Picnic Miloc The Odd Fellows and Rebekah truck or iflllPS Personals Sharon Lynn Palmer of Cheviot, is the guest here of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Keely. CHAMBRAY SHIRTS SHORTY OR LONG SLEEVES $1.65 McGinnis Clothes Shop The Store It Pays red mcginnis jr owner 247 NORTH MAIN WELL DONE Any Work On Your Car Is Completed To Satisfaction RUSH COUNTY MOTORS, INC.

FORD SALES SERVICE 1111 West 3rd Phone 3903 Read the Want Ads "Mad Maytag" Prices Maytag Quality at Lower Cost! by Beth Ritter. The program Mr. Henley took pictures of the closed with the Biography of Mrs. group. Mary Stewart, author of The Club Collect.

I Chicken Dinner During the social hour delicious Mr. and Mrs. John Gasser en- refreshments were served by the tertained with a fried chicken din- hostess and her assistant, Mrs. I ner Sunday at their home, south- Fred Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. John Osborn and Lodges will hold its annual picnic TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Monday evening at 6 in the Con- Two-year old Stephen Heyen servation Club house. Members of I rode three miles on the outside all branches of the order and their 'rf a pickup truck Wednesday families are invited and asked to fore he lost his grip. food, table service, and a Stephen was playing outside his eist of Guests present were I small wrapped gift to be given as store and climbed on the a prize.

I side of the parked truck. The driver came out and drove away, unaware of his passenger. Stephen held on as long as he Cook-Out sons of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. A.

I A cook-out was very much en- i C. Smith and family of Dunreith, Kappa joyed at the home of Mrs. Fannie and their house guest, Harry Cho- Tn Kappa Sorority will hold mi- Ennis Sunday evening. Those en- mulewskie of Corby, England, who tiaUon services at the home of could and ttien dropped off Hos- joying the affair were Mr. and arrived in the states Thursday.

His Norma Lee Gray at 8 p.m. Mon- pital attendants said he appeared in the neir fu-1 daV evening. All members are wel- to have suffered only scratches Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Owen ture.

Mr. Chomulewskie is the Parker, Mr. Mrs. T. J.

Rayford, Clydia Sue and Tommy of Rushville, Emerald Schockency, Opal Readle and Louise Ennis. come to attend. fright. father-in-law of Keith Ga9ser. Busy Bee Class The New Salem Busy Bee class of the Methodist Church will hold its annual picnic at Park in Connersville Sunday evening at 6:30.

The officers will furnish the drinks and each one is asked to Dinner Guests Miss Helen Miller and Miss Sandy Turk, of near New Salem, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Walker and family in Rush- bring a quart of strong tea. The ville Monday. In the evening all i Junior M.Y.F.

members are invited attended the baseball game at Cin- to be guests. Those desiring trans-: the Reds and the portation should contact one of the Dodgers. class members. POLE BUILDING SUPPLIES Pento Treated Poles 10' through Pento Treater 2x6 Tongue Groove End Matched Corrugated 5-V 28 ga. Galv.

Metal Roofing Galvanized Bin Doors Screw Glide Barn Door Tack Hangers Screw Shank Pole Barn Nails Heavy Glide Barn Door Track Hangers Clear Fir 1 Car Siding Starline Metal Window Frames Sash SUSHVIUE'PH. MAYS'PH 2305 49th Anniversary Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Bargains in all Departments DOORS OPEN 9 a.m. Since 1910 The House of Quality All These Convenient Features! GYRAF0AM WASHING ACTION EXCLUSIVE ROLLER WATER REMOVER FINEST MAYTAG CONSTRUCTION VERY SPECIAL FRIDAY SATURDAY CLOSING OUT 1959 MODEL MAYTAG DEMONSTRATORS GAS AND ELECTRIC DRYERS TA SAVE UP TO FURNITURE STORE 309 N. Main Phone 2081 i.