Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1960 — Page 5

I

&

»i

Mr&mi

■i

9 sl|. iK

The Indianapolis Recorder, July 30,1960-5

PP?

K

/4 1

P

I'' 81 i

B

,i

.

m

m

m

m

%

ii

i

I

%’ < ; .

I

-vl J

T

7

/ ’ ;

-s~ 7-'7' ^

ffl h^,, T'"

"7

i

t /

il

K|

i

; -

Rev. R. H. Peoples and Wife , On Tour and World Convention The Rev. R. H. Peoples, pastor of Second Christian Church, , accompanied by Mrs. Peoples, left recently by plane for the ! World Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) in 1 Edinburgh, Scotland. Precedii\g the convention, Rev. and Mrs. : Peoples will tour the Middle East and portions of Europe. The first leg of the trip is tak] return August 10. A report of hig them to Cairo, Egypt; Jerut the World Convention and impors&lem, Jordan; Jerusalem, Israej, tant aspects of the Middle East and various points in the immedi- tour as they relate to world probate vicinity. From the Middle East, lems will be given on their retheir trip is taking them to Rome, turn. Dates will be announced. Italy; Paris, France; London, Eng- The pulpit of Second Christian land, and ending at Edinburgh, will be filled Sunday, July 31, by Scotland, where they wilj partici- the Rev. Thomas J. Griffin, Dipate in the World Convention of rector of Church and Community Christian Churches. Service, of the United Christian The two-fold trip—a tour and Missionary Society. The Rev. 1 attendance at the World Conven- Millard Hart, chairman of the * tion—was made possible by the Board of Elders, will preside, membership of Second Christian « Church. Rev. and Mrs. Peoples * have served Second Christian and ^ ♦he Indianapolis community for ; 17 years. The trip represents a * tekep of appreciation, on the part * of the membership, for their un- ^ tfring and unselfish service to ' both the church and the community at large. * The Peopleses are expected to

Iotas Launch Plans For 8th Debutante Ball Alpha Alpha chapter of Iota Phi -ambdo sorority has launched initial plans for its 8th Annual Debutantes’ Ball to be held Dec. 30 at the Antlers Hotel At a meeting held at the Central YWCA, July 15. with Sonor Bessie Colter as hostess, the president, Soror Elizabeth Babb, appointed Soror Corene Hawkins as chairman of the Debutantes and also of initial planning; Soror Mary Hodges as chairman of finance: Soror Loretta Holgigatt, program chairman, and Soror Geneva Parker, chairman of publicity. Soror Virginia E. Young was elected the local chapter’s representative at the sorority’s national convention to be held in Louisville, August 12-17.

PARTY HONORS 19TH BIRTHDAY: Celebrating the 19th Birthday* of Paul Terry Battles, Saturday at the Sheraton-L.incoln Hotel, we see (at the left) Miss Prudence Banister, Miss Judith Ann Mansfield of Ypsilanti, Mich., Paul Terry Battles, and Miss Joan Stanton of South Bend, Ind. Pictured in the (center) Dr. Paul A. Batties. Mrs. Battles, and their 19-year-old son, Paul Terry Batties, receiving his birthday gift. At the (right) Miss Beverly Stanton, Henry J. Richardson III, Miss Joan Stanton, Paul Terry Batties, Miss Judity Ann Mansfield, and Arnold Wood Wright of Frankfort, Ky.

Vi OMAN PRINCIPAL NOMINATED FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOARD POST NEW YORK (ANP)—A elementary school principal, Mrs, Margaret Douglas, has been nominated to be an assistant superintendent of schools in the New York City system. She was approved by the Board of Education.

Miss Virginia Pettigrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pettigrew, 1437 N. Tremont, received her diploma at Lyons Medical Institute as an X-Ray Technician. The school is located in Newark, N. J.

A Newspaper route is good training. Help your child start a Recorder route in your neighborhood.

m

HOSIERY # LINGERIE COSMETICS • NOTIONS SHOES • SHIRTS HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES TYLER S Sc i» 10c STORE 729-31 Blake St. ME. %-9081

Potted Plants Hospital Bouquet* Corsages Greeting Cards REGAL FLOWER & GIFT SHOP WA. 3-1919 WA. 3-8141 2422 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

• ,

WF

PSYCHIATRIC AIDS GRADUATE: Shown above are some of the graduates who recently completed psychiatric aid training at LaRue D. Carter Memorial Hospital. They are (left to right! Warren Otfutt,

Roger W. Wade, Lerona Ricketts, Merle Cork, Aline Covington, Roland Smith, Joanna Maxey, Bettie Finney, Ada M. Goodloe and DeLois Johnson.

Paul Terry Batties Honored In Party at Sheraton-Lincoln Paul Terry Batnes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Batties was the guest of honor, Saturday evening from 9:00 p. m. to 12:00 midnight, when a handsome group of teenagers and young adults were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Batties in celebration of Paul Terry's nineteenth birthday with a birthday

party held at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel.

Paul Terry Batties, son of Dr. Lester Thompson; Misses Beverly and Mrs. Paul A. Batties was and Joan Stanton, daughters of the guest of honor Saturday eve- Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stanton, forning from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 mid- mer member of Indiana General night, when a handsome group Assembly, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Misses of teenagers and young adults Dixie, Judith and Benja Waugh; were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Owens, Lawton, Batties in celebration of Paul Okla., Mr. Mark Batties III; Miss Terry’s nineteenth birthday with Loriane Anderson, Los Angeles, a birthday party held at the Calif. ; Miss Linda Blackman; | Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. Miss Martha Lewis, Columbus, O., Guests gathered in Parlor “A” The Kellys; Miss Janice Lee ! on the mezzanine floor of the Stickney, Prairie View, Texas, Sheraton Lincoln Hotel, to join Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ray; ! in with the many friends in cele- Curt Davis, Richmond, Ind., Miss bration of Paul Terry’s birthday. Karen Burke; Miss Vivian Penn, Approximately one hundred Lynchburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. i guests were in attendance. Music Louis Hill; Miss Yolando Gioviafor the occasion was provided by nn ** Cincinnati, O., Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Storms and his combo. Charleston Cox; Mr. and Mrs. EdIn addition to the large number war( l Kimbrough, Baltimore, Mr., of local friends who came to en- M 1 ’’ Mrs. Cleb Blackburn, joy the occasion with the honoree, AduUs ent to assist Dr and

who is a student at Indiana Uni- . .

versity and who will return to Mrs. Battles in receiving the

the campus this fall as a junior guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Daugh- _ in the College of Arts and Sci- Moore, Curtis F. Terry, ma- Mrs. Vivian Terry Moore, Paul ences, many guests were present f erna l grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Terry’s aunt, and her husband from other localities. Mark D. Batties, Atty. and Mrs. Daugherty Moore, entertained the Out of town o-MPcte and nor Everett E Hal b Mr - and Mrs. assistant hosts and hostesses at a Out of town quests, and per- j ohn Mansfield of Ypsilanti, Mich., delightful garden late supper sons to whom they were guests m-o v/L^i t> ’ ’ r L suppei included: Arnold Wood Wri B ht, grT.nd VlS mJ Tt? t0 c ? m P let ® ‘ h i. Pleasure Frankfort Kv Paul To.™ Rat Mr ‘ and Mrs ' Vman Jones, Mr. of the evening. Paul Terry was ties; Miss Brenda Wright! Chi: andM « d T "T'" 1 of • man V‘ f ‘ s » nd cago. III., Miss Judy Waller; Miss v.fl^hr^ne and pleasant expressions of birthday Judith Ann Mansfield, Ypsilanti, Vclt DranC and Ralph Rowe ' Kreetmgs and felicitations.

You, Mr. and Mrs. Reader, Contribute to Social News Many times we use that old We request that all clubs mail saying, “No News Is Good News.” their news so that it reaches our Well, in our case it is vice-versa, office not later than Monday of “No News Is Bad News.” Thus, each week. Articles to be sure of we ask you Mr. and Mrs. Reader publication must be in our office to supply us with social news not later than Wednesday morn-

tips. You see, it’s the things you ing.

do, whether great or small, that Remember, you contribute to make news for fellow readers. the news. You are a news reWe are interested in building porter. Let us hear from you

a social page that will be a pleas- TODAY.

ure to read. And we feel certain T ?irf x r , T?r , Tr T, wtrkvtir „j THIl RECORDER has mors tors, during the summer, from all ‘ han 70 ’ 000 satisfied readers. This walks of life and all parts of the ! nsures . P ou that y° ur news W,U

world. Let’s not be selfish and he rea(1 -

keep it to ourselves; why not WRITE THE INDIANAPOLIS let our neighbors know by the RECORDER, 518-20 INDIANA way of THE RECORDER. AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS 7, If you have taken a vacation, INDIANA, or Call, MElrose 4-

honored guests with a dinner or 1545.

party, received recognition for any *

deed—eraduations, picnics, Baby contests, to name just a few—all these things contribute to news. Weddings and engagement announcements, always make interesting reading matter. There is no charge for these above mentioned articles; however, there is a small charge for the engravings that appear in the paper When we say engravings we mean the picture, that in many cases is with the story, and which adds

interest.

Many feel, “I hate to write.” Cast that thought out of your mind: We, of course, prefer your copy. If you are pressed for time and the article is of reasonable length, you may call our office at MBlrose*’4*1546 amd~ sale for Mrs. Clark. She will be happy to serve you.

Mrs. Leona Shelton, nurse at

Robert Long Hospital, returned home from an extensive vacation in the East. She visited Washington, D.C.; Philadelphia, Pa., and Wilmington, Del. She is now

ready to resume her work. :()<Z>00<^>00<Z>CO<Z>«(XZ>1 MARY CHILDS' (]

BEAUTY SHOP 721 Indiana Avenue

BOOTH FOR RENT — Shop ME. 5-0553 5

Res.

ME. 7-8601

Following the delightful party,

"Flowers — the Gift

from

ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVE. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:00 P. M. DAILY 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M.

Mich., Miss Prudence Banister; Miss Frances Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, South Bend, Miss Blanche Dogan; Miss Eleanor Granger, Wheatland, Ind.,

Improved Scalp... Magnificent Hair

...so soft and radiant ...so much longer, richer and healthier looking!

Yes, no matter how short-and-mcasley your poor parched hair seems, the famous Sulfur-8 deep-action formula soon works like magic to build up the gorgeous full beauty that may be your natural birthright. TH* greatest specialists know that hair and scalp problems usually go together. So it’s smart to rub in this medicated hair beauty treatment that also helps your scalp—the place where your hair begins. Hair loo short? It may bo because the brittle dry strands keep cracking off, and the frizzy split ends also make it seem shorter. In cases like this, that creamy, fragrant Sulfur-8 treatment goes right to work on certain surface conditions that may be holding your hair back from developing its full beauty. Your scalp thrives on Sulfur-8! Notice how it “activates" your scalp to feel more alive and healthy. It fights bad germs that aggravate infections and dandruff. Ugly, flaking dandruff just disappears. It supplements your vital natural scalp oils to feed your hair with glowing new radiance.

A gorgeous head of hair soon begins to thrill you with its longer and healthier appearance! It feels softer and smoother, and shows a new silky luster. It’s wonderful to realize that at last your hair is getting a real chance to reveal its full natural length! Like a doctor’s proscription for the !4r and scalp, Sulfur-8 is a combination of active ingredients, including a new extra-gentle sulfur that does more than any old fashioned kind. Remember, ONLY Sulfur-8 gives you that great super-powered formula for the health of your scalp and the glory of your hair.

MBD1CATBD

,sulfur-8 _ fit For ex/ro-sure, ex/ra-lovely W.i*^\ results, also use the new SULFUR-8 Medicated SHAMPOO.

1st of A Series to Be Done By Recorder Exec. While in Europe Ed.’s Note: This is the first In a scries of articles to be written by settled dwn to arranging the cabin the Leland Baileys (Hibernia! now for a long boat ride across the Attouring Europe. This one was mail- lautie Ocean and part of the North ed from Oslo, Norway. Incident- Sea. ally, the Baileys received their Lights out and to bed and away Recorder right on schedule when we go up the St. Lawrence river they anrived at the Hotel Bristol to the Sea. in Oslo, and had the surprise of Monday morning aboard ship their life in discovering that The . . . Breakfast 8 to 9:30 am.. Recorder gets around, too. check in with the Steward and we By the LELAND BAILEYS voyage 3 t3ble throughout the OSLO, Norway - On June 30 Break(ast ls like a fuJ , course back in Indianapolis, we got out dinner Lunch dinner al of bed at home about 6 a. m. . . . 7'and 8 curses ‘ nlentv and kleffkfnr Det^arrivfna 3 of new dishes - 1 ordered canole 3n m e * ftof anH de pompc one night for dessert, vr m tj 3 * a^’ and ** turned out be be a cream Mrs. Harold Arnett (Mrs. Arnett is n.,, • „ . , - „ Hibernia's sister). After greetings p “? ng new B SLhes and salutations and several phone uy ^l ,, a m calls to other relatives, dressed and out to a delicious dinner at i unr h i n m o q n ?°° rn ' ' • • • retUrni? Dtn!er 1 8 P p ra m : 2 3 % P 30 m p.n,: g ‘ ... and everyone dresses for dinFriday morning — July 1 . . . ner - dinner jacket and all. (some We left for Montreal, Canada, rlass,eh!> joined by Mr. and Mirs. Harold 3 P- m . Bingo . . 4 p. ?n. horse Arnett and daughter Joan and Mr. racing . 4:45 p. m picture show and Mrs. Orrie Young (Mrs. Young • • • 5 45 p.m. tea and cookies is also Hibernia’s sisterk. The two ar, d small sandwiches . . . Then cars are now on the Canadian y° u rest an d get ready for dinner, highways bound for Montreal , . . Enroute we passed several icestopped at motel Friday nite and bergs, and I hope I was lucky arrived in Montreal at 11 a. m. enough to get some pictures, as . . . Take rooms for all at Mount it was pretty foggy that day The Royal Hotel and dress for dinner s® 3 Was rough a couple of times at Monsieur Neptnue’s Restaurant an d about 900 people 0 ut of 1240 (a real ritzy place) after an ex- were seasick . . . luckily neither citing dinner we head for the or us was affected . . . took Docks to board the MS “Italia” Pills to ward it off. bound for Hamburg, Germany. 13th of July . . . arrived in HamOn arriving at our stateroom burg at 7 p. m. ... off ship and P-10 upper promenade deck, in our transfer to Hamburg Central Staroom was Mrs. Larkie Williams tion, arriving about 9 p. m . . A (formerly of Indianapolis) and light lunch and then board sleepMrs. Pat Stokes and Mrs. Ethel er on German train for CopenhaSmith, all of Boston, Mass . . . gen, Denmark , . . arriving at and the party was on . . . Cham- 7:30 . . . transfer to Swedish train pagne, sparkling burgundy and a for Oslo . . . Served breakfast, feast that would make a king lunch and dinner aboard train happy. - . . arriving in Oslo at 7:15 p.m. After popping the wine and eat- Thursday, July 14 . . Taxi to ing lavishly and talking ... the hotel Bristol . . . arriving about time aik'ived when all visitors 8:30 p. m. Register, receive copy must go ashore . . . and then of Recorder and up to our room goodbys and farewells . . . We 318 for a nite’s rest.

Thanks Indianapolis

The management of Barrington takes this opportunity to Express its appreciation to the hundreds of Indianapolis residents who came to Barrington last Sunday and made the Barrington Open House a success. We are sorry that many late comers were not able to visit the three model homes on display. However, in an effort to serve those visitors we an-

nounce

THE MANOR PLAN

SUNDAY, JULY So Come To

Will Be On Display Again 31/ from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M.

arrington

OFFICE AT 1627 S. KEYSTONE SUNDAY AND SEE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS (UNFURNISHED) $60.00 PER MONTH 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS (FURNISHED) $67.50 PER MONTH FAMOUS MANOR PLAN $88.00 PER MONTH

READ RECORDER CLASSIFIED AD PAGES • USE RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS • WITH RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS YOU GO DIRECT TO THE MARKET AT LOWER COST