Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1960 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Aug, 27,1960

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Uoice of the (Leasts

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By MARY P. McGUIRE

Speaking of children, if you had been at the Zoo, you would have placed Bruce Satterfield with the children; Mr. Satterfield is now pass 80 and was as hard to keep up with as the children. I think

Aurora Pledge Club Hold Rush Party . The Aurora Pledge Club of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, is holding their annual Rush Party at Butler Holcomb Gardens, August 28, from 4 to 0. Officers include: Margaret Joann Herbert, president: Myra Bishop, vice president; Shirley Dinkins, secretary: Catherine Wyatt, treasurer: and Joyce O’Neal, chaplain. Other members are, Mary Smith, Gene Holland, Carrie Stokes. Sharon Burton and Marlene Pierce Graduating from Rhoer to Aurora are Linda Boyd Frednca Downy, Pat Weathers, Francis Downy, Pat eathers, Francis Booker and Barbara Wilson. Therese are sponsors. The affair is being sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Chapter.

— REGISTER TO VOTE—

"Where is the Lord," Jeremiah 2:6. was the subject used in Cleveland, O. at the Olivet Institutional Baptist C hurch, by Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church. His wife Mrs. Ruth L. Davis, was impressed when she sang "God Will Take Care Of You." Rev. O. M. Hoover is the pastor.

he had Mr, SaUerfiMd a, m o St in

passengers on the chartered Gray- tears trymg to find him so we houad Bus. Among those driving named him Fusty because he thpir cars were Dr F Beni, couldn t stay put. May I remind Davis, Mrs. Bernice Swiney, Dr S'™ he did not foci up to the trip Charles Bruce, Violet Talley. w he n asked but, he really stayed Bivin Sw-iney, Henry Blackmore, on the afto1 -iri iving. John Talley, and Lewis Spann. 0l ! r lpa F u ‘' niom ,^ or . s ) t ' n< After a very inspiring meeting Mesdames Anna Walton, < a held in Cleveland, the bus re-load- Mills* Lora ^ i|son, Maimn <>leed for Akron, 0„ where they wor- ” 1an * IIa ‘ rfe< ’ vv ,lso ! 1 ^ r - an(i M . l . s * _ v _ rv . inenirimr <?prv- Jnnies Horton and tho ( onnells. shipped in a very inspiring serv ^ ^ ()r f B Meri,C Leaving for Cleveland Saturday weather and Wm. Taylor could not night, August 20, the bus and they paid for 4 tickets, several car loads returned to the The money will go to helr> the I city Monday, reporting a worth- league finance many civic prob-

while trio. _ lems.

While in Cleveland Dr. Davis When you desire to get where and members were surprised to the good is on these occasions, hear of Rev. James Bradley's, a see Mrs. Rose Edwards or Annie former officer of the Sunday Mae Horton. Their baskets were School Congress, confinement in everywhere^ wth^the^drinks,

the hospital.

Mrs. Cleo Shelby, 4^63 Boulevard. has as house guest, Mrs. Jessie Tanner of New York City. Mrs. Tanner formerly lived in the city several years ago. She enjoyed visiting many relatives and old time friends. Seventy-three persons boarded two chartered buses last Sunday at the Wilsons, 2436 Hillside, hound for Cincinnati, 0., sponsored by the members of the Eastside Better Business and Civic League with your scribe as president, Mrs. Haidee Wilson and James Horton, chairmen. The guests included, Mesdames Isabell Taylor, Lucille Harper, Edna Sherron, Bettie Porter, M. Townsend, Dorothy Weathely, Farris Wilson, Dovie Shaw, Marlin Wilson, Charlene Rhodes, Rena Blacklock, Bertie Smith, Lora Wilson, Ruby Claudle, Viola Caudle Lillie Tillman, Orlanda Moss, Rose Edwards, Henl rietta Lewis, Dorothy Wheathely, Joan Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Satterfield, Mrs. Lenard Saddere, Archie and Ellen Nelson, visiting from Chicago, 111., were guests of the Satterfields. Others included were Betty and Clifford Ransom. Fifteen children made

up the trip.

C^hattinn with the

By ETHEL RYAN

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HONOR GRAD: Miss Paulo L. Jewell, an honor graduate of Dudley High School in Greensboro, N. C, will enter Howard University in September. Miss Jewell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jewell. Mrs. Jewell is the former Lucille Allison

Dr. Dean Otis Oliver and Carolyn Elaine Parker Wed

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SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED: A four year scholarship was awarded to Miss Anna Hill, by the Jordan College of Music. Miss Hill is the daughter of Mrs. William Hill, 4235 Rookwood. She will be entering Butler University this fall, and will major in voice, education and music. She is a graduate of Shortridge High School.

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Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Parker, 234 W. 25th announce the marriage of their dauahter Carolyn Elaine to Dr. Dean Otis Oliver of Columbus, O. The wedding took place in Columbus iQt the DesciiTer-Hilton Hotel Saturday, August 13, 2:30 p. m. Rev. L L Dickerson, pastor of Woodland Christian Church,

: performed the ceremony.

Dr Louis Kasza was best man Jr., Robert Johnson. Charles E x- and Mrs Walter H. White of Mil- Harry, Ira Thomas, Julian Colevaukee. Wis.. sister of tho bride man, Sr., A. D. Pinckney James I was matron of honor. Dirbic, Theodore Simpson, Sr, After the wedding, a dinner was Michael Smith, John Torain P r’ **■! given by the family at the hotel Powell, David Kemp, William honoring the couple. Taylor, Lonnie Mclntiro, James Several pre-wedding showers Cook, Oliver Martin and Misses : ’‘ere given in Columbus for the Harriet Blackburn. Flora Bryant, bride Eddie Lou Evans, Jacqueline Mrs Parker entertained the re- Henry, Betty Jo Radcliffe, Barbara i crption hostesses with ;i party at Wilson and Leslye Henderson. : her home. Wednesday August 17. The out-of-town guests included, The bride's parents entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson Jr. kZ*®* many friends with a reception Sat- and Ralph III, Dr and Mrs. Walter ur/tay, Aug. 20, from 6 to 8 pm. H. White and Winifred, Walter, at the beautiful Holcomb Gardens, Jr, Charles and Adrienne White, Butler University honoring the Messrs Donald and Charles JefLride and groom ferson and Miss Maude Beavers, In the receiving line were: Mrs. Milwaukee, Wis., Henry Frederick A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs Joiferson, Chicago 111 Mr and Ralph Jefferson. II, Mrs. Walter Charles White Gary, Ind., H White Or nnd Mrs Cliver ***• Mrs. Luther White, Cleve* IV and Mrs. Louis Kasza, Mrs. ] an d. O. Miss Mable B. Campbell, , Thomas Perry, Mrs. Pauline Craig M rn, odsville, West Va., and Mrs. ! and Miss Mabel B Campbell. auline Craiz, Coatesville, Pa., . r . , , . ftunts of the bride, Dr. and Mrs The hostess for the occasion I ouis K Mr and Mrs Everett v-ere: Mesdames Homer Wales, white Miss Sylvia White and Ev _ OM ar Morns. Charleston Cox, crett Whitp Jr aI1 of Columbus. K . aiK P Castleman, B S. Gordon, q M rs Thomas Perry, Knoxville, Lionel Artis, Henry J. Richardson. jvjj ss Harriet Blackburn, New

York City, Mrs. Ola Roberts, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Mr. and Mrs Edward Manns of Baltimore, Mrs Narcius Waldron and Miss Marie Waldron, St. Joseph, Mo., P. S Neisler, Palo Alto, Calif. and Mrsi James

Lewis, Jacksonville Fla.

Mrs. Cliver holds her undergraduate degree from Indiana University and earned her Master’s degree from Indiana University school of social work. She is now a Psychiatric social worker in the department of Mental Hygiene at Ohio State University Institute of Psychiatry She is a member of

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

The bridegroom received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Purdue University and his Ph.D from Ohio State University lie is now a research associate at Ohio State University. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi Frater-

nity.

Dr. and Mrs. Cliver will be at home at 1743 Richmond, Apt. 4. Columbus, O. — REGISTER TO VOTE — Local Residents Entertained During Vacation SEATTLE, — Professor and Mrs. Phylander Z. Irvine have had as their house guests for the past two weeks, Mr and Mrs. Alonzo R Alien, and Mrs. Virginia Highbaugh Chandler, niece of Mrs. Irvine, of Indianapolis, Ind. Upon the arrival of the Hoosier guests, the Irvines honored them with a formal dinner party, with chosen color scheme, pink and blue. Huge vases of Gladioli, snapdragons, delphinia and other garden flowers throughout the home formed a fitting background. The color scheme was carried through the dinner a r oa with pink damask dinner cloths and the center piece was of pink tnapdragons and blue delphinia pink candles in crystal holders. Pink place cards tied to flagrons of perfume with baby blue ribbons completed the table appointments. Covers for this party were laid for 24. Other courtesies extended them while visiting the Evergreen State were as follow: A fishing trip to Hope, B. C, a week-end at the Pacific Ocean Beach home of the Elmo Gills, as guests of Mr and Mrs, Bob Gill, a cruise on the waters of Puget Sound Lake Washington and Elliott Bay, a picnic atop Mt. Baker, a luncheon by the Wm. H. Whit fields, dinner by the Wm. B. Calvins, luncheons by the Ira Oakes, a midnight supper by the Robert Gills in their beautiful home with its sweeping view of Puget Sound, a dinner by the Claude R. Robinsons in their Lake Washington Restaurant in Chinatown, and a visit to the Captain’s Table, Seattle’s most exclusive night club Mi-. Allen celebrated his birthday August 14 and received lovely gifts along with the other vacationers. Mrs. Irvine, their hostess, is the former Bertha Ellison Crump of Indianapolis,

By the time this writing goes to press the travelers will have returned from their tours of California and Hawaii. Upon their arrival they will be surprised to see that the FAC office

has been re-decorated

Sunday, Aug. 21, at 2 a.m., eral Prison for incorrigibles. It thirty-nine happy travelers ended was made a Federal Penitentiary

an approximate 6,000 mile vaca- in 1933.

tion at the F.A.C. club home. Municipal Opera House, Van Two members of the forty-one Ness Avenue, between Grove and member group, Mrs. Helen Jones Fulton. San Francisco was first and daughter, Joslin Boyd, left in the nation to have a civic-owned the day after we reached San opera house. Its beautiful buildFrancisco, for St. Louis, Mo., due ings are a source of civic pride to the death of Mrs. Jones’ to all. The Golden Gate Bridge, mother. the longest and highest single

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. James were span suspension bridge in the

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee world, measures 4,200 feet beWilliams of Coffeyville, Kansas, tween the two towers and 8,940 and in Los Angeles they were ft. overall and its towers rise 746 dinner guests of Miss Thelma f e ®t above high tide. It was comChatumway and were also enter- pleted in 1937 at a cost of $35,tained with a trip to the Cinerama. 900,000; it connects San Francisco Miss Chatumway, a former solo- w *th Marin County and the Redist in her home town in Kansas, ^ood Empire. Seal Rocks are a is now soloist for the Angelus short distance off shore from the Funeral Home. Mrs. Vivian House at the west end of Moore, wife of the late “King- San Francisco. Here hundreds of fish,’’ entertained the members of seals (actually California sea the tour group in her home in lions) disport themselves. They Los Angeles. are legal residents of the city and

William Jones and Mrs. Miriam ar ® Protected by the state law.

Wallis of Pasadena entertained _ e -« S1 ^ ow ® r stan d s aTQ Edward Patterson, Miss Leota ^ 0 ^ e r stands Weathers, Miss Helen Pruitt, Mrs. ^ lth their col °rful and fragrant Elsa Jackson and Mrs. Harriet ar * the year round

Cheetam throughout the downtown area. ’ , , , „ Steinhart Aquarium, one of the Mrs. Hazel Moore and Mrs. three buildings of the California

Genevieve Chenault were guests Academy of Sciences in Golden of Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale and Gate Park, is noted for its outMr. and Mrs. Joseph Massengale standing collection of tropical fish, of Los Angeles. On a summit in Lincoln Park

Mrs. Harriet Cheetam and Miss stand the California Palace of the

Leota Weathers were dinner guests Legion of Honor, San Francisco’s

of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Kinslow, largest art museum.

Mrs. Priscilla Cheetam, of Berke- The cable cars on Hyde and ley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. George Powell Street that glide up and Edward Cheetam, Placentia, Calif., down the famed hills were inventand Mrs. Elizabeth Burking of by Andrew Halidie in 1873. We Los Angeles. saw the University of California

In L.A. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Memorial Stadium, San Francisco

James were dinner guests of Mr. International Airport and many and Mrs. Carl Taylor, former resi- other sights too numerous to tell, dents of Indianapolis. Friday, Aug. 5, 10 a.m., part

Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight of the group boarded the bus with Attired in a ballerina length white carnations, were guests^ of ^ Mrs^ MeKnight’s Mr. James and the group of fel-j dress of blue nylon and wearing Mrs. Virginia Ewing was maid

white accessories, the bride was of honor wearing a cream multigiven in marriage by her brother, color dress with matching acces-

Wilbert Walls. Her dowers were sories and flowers.

Mr.

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RECENT BRIDE: Miss Carolyn Elaine Parker became the wife of Dr. Dean Otis Cliver of Columbus, O The wedding took place in the Deschler-Hilton Hotel, Columbus, August 13. Rev. L. L. Dickerson, oastor of Woodland Christian Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Cliver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Parker, 234 W. 25th St. Walls Fisher Exchanged Vows In Beautiful Home Ceremony Miss Arbella Walls and James Fisher Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday, August 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, 2928 McPherson, sister of the groom. Rev. Odell Mayberry officiated the double-ring ceremony.

sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. low travelers who are going to Luther Smith of Oakland. They Honolulu to see them off. The were also entertained by Mr. and flight left at 2 p.m. Mrs. Hernandez Adahland of Oak- Mrs. Bessie James was left in

'“in Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. vifited'frfendsand A,lc ; ls , Shelbyville, Ky„ in- Johnny Ewing. Ethel Rice visited William Jeter, Som^ of us went to China Town' S - 0ad , ot f s t ° 1 ] 1el 5 et - as P r „ e ' A reception followed immedi' Mrs. Eva James of L.A. .and Mr! the largest Chinese i a *ely after the

Fisher’s best man was

j S 'm 8 " ames LA -: an d ^r. the largest Chinese settlement college Her daughter informs us and Mrs. Samuel Nun of Perris, outside of Asia on Grant Avenue, that she is improving slowly.

ceremony.

Calif.

The mall is lined with Curio

FASHION REVUE: The Golden Rule Club presents Emogene Garrett of Bcston at modeling Gus and Lucy Originals, Sept. 18, 4 p. m. at Fall Creek YMCA. The Galaxy of Fashions makes its first appearance in the city a real treat for fashion minded women. She will be assisted by some of the best local models. Miss Garrett is a product of the local schools and a graduate of John Robert Powers School of Models and has modeled throughout the New England area. She will be accompanied by the designers, Gus and Lucy and a fabulous array of gorgeous clothing which will be available to all ladies with discriminating taste. The round-the-clock revue awaits your greatest expectations. Proceeds will be used for the club's Christmas projects.

HURRY! HURRY! GET TICKETS NOW

Drawing Fri., Aug. 261 HAWAIIAN VACATION FREE! FREE! WIN A DELIGHTFUL TRIP FOR (2) BY JET PLANE

★

ALL EXPENSES PAID TO THE

Mrs. Beulah P. Carlton was en- Shops and ~ Bazaars ’ displaying Emory James was admitted to is ^nteuLhiln^he^'daught^r Mrs' “BlaU" : ^ ^

Brown of Colton, Calif, John Many of the tourists shopped at quit® iR Let us remember him in Young, Mrs. Lottie Taylor of L.A. the Mexican Square on Oliver our prayers. * * +

and Mrs. Viola Kinslow of Pasa- Street. The tourists staved in ™ , , , .. ... . dena. Cninnini H^foi firm u c? J 1 Tony Glenn was host to the miscellaneous shower will be Mrs Dessie Glenn visited her PVanrMc™ r i;e e* a 66 ’ ‘‘Lotus Men" Wednesday, Aug. 17. given in honor of bride-to-be. Miss so r kationTd al Seo^e a£b fttro^hTui 7 ’ A " e - «' "' h ' ch <'•«' «"»! ■”»"* Manicr who will wed Calif and hn rnfi.mnd wjcdf nr . . made for their picnic tO be hela Rudolph Byron, September 4. The Calif and he returned her visit We were very busy exploring Aug . 2 3 > | shower will be held August 28. at w ' j. • , , , shopping, visiting friends and your no't t nlumn will be bv vour ibe home of Mrs Blanche Cross. home S 'to E lTaTn She^aun't Mre ’'s.mdaV"*nt-n« *?'"? 10 sh ° WS ’ «rv efficient reporter Mrs Elsa 755 W. 26th. and will be given by cTdle^WeT of^Mifwiuikee tad .effs^FrlSo, V £Tk.n! i ^he^enio^hostesse^

passed. kershim Hotel at Seventh and This is the last chance for those Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., planning to go to Detroit, for the where we were to be for a week. Labor Day holiday. Registrations We arrived at 4 p.m., refreshed must be in this week. A few more ourselves, had dinner and rested, seats are available. Monday, Aug. 8, was a day of Mrs. Margaret Edwards, 921 leisure. We used it for shopping

Indiana, was hostess to the meet- and visiting.

ing of the Puella Arnica club last Tuesday, Aug. 9, 10 a.m., we Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna went on a sight-seeing tour of Bell Williams assisted in serving Los Angeles by the Tanner Graya delicious repast. Mesdames Clara line Motor Tours. We saw the Bridgeforth, Lenora Maholland Civic Center, Famous Hollywood and Nina Brown were prize win- Freeway, and the San Fernando ners - Valley. The most heavily traveled The next meeting will be with thoroughfare in the world. We Mrs. Frances Walker, 2539 Co- viewed some of the rose gardens lumbia. Mrs. Lenora Maholland in the beautiful landscaped city

will assist. park.

On Thursday. August 4, the One of the most interesting FAC Travelers arrived in San spots was the City Hall, a block Francisco, Calif., near noon. We long, $10,000,000 edifice 32 stories refreshed ourselves and had lunch, high and with 17 acres of floor Mrs. Elsie Jackson departed from space. The view from Observation the group and went with her son Tower is breathtaking. We viewed to Vallejo and Marin City, Calif. Pershing Square, The Harbor The group loaded on a Grayline Freeway, Hollywood, California Bus at 2 p.m. to go on a sight- motion pictures Radio and TV seeing tour of San Francisco, Capitol of the world, Cedar of which included: Union Square oc- Lebanon Hospital, Hollywood cupying a full square block in Roosevelt Hotel, Beverly Hill Hosdowntown San Francisco. Union pital, Hollywood Park, and The Square is a green oasis in the cen- Capitol Records Tower, ter of the hotel, theatre and shop- It was quite a thrill having picping districts. Beneath the entire tures taken in Footprints of the square is a 1700 car garage with Stars at Grauman’s Chinese Theaccess on all four sides. The Por- atre. We had an opportunity to tals of the Past are a memento drive through Hollywood and see of the great San Francisco fire homes of many famous movie of 1906. The portals are all that stars in Beverly Hills, Calif, remain standing of one of Nob During our leisure, different Hill’s magnificent mansions. Pan- groups went shopping, visiting orama of San Francisco, unique and whatever they desired to do. view of the city showed the 8- They visited the Farmers Market mile-long San Francisco-Oakland and many other interesting places. Bay Bridge, Treasure Island, fi- Wednesday, August 10, the nancial district skyscrapers, and group took an all-day tour to the Oakland East Bay area overlook- Catalina Island. We had boat rides ing the city in the center. Market and a bus tour over the island. Street cuts its way diagonally The food was delightful and the through the business district. stores were attractive. The trip

San Francisco has a large com- was pleasant,

mercial fishing fleet which makes Thursday A t n 10 a< Fishermans Wharf its home har- our chartered bu * took us to Knox bo , r ; . We visited Mission Dolores, B err y F arm on an all-day trip, which was founded in 1776 and We sh d and broused through ^ he Jo r o Se ^ misslon ^ as Ghost Town, after lunch and had

in 1782. For more than 150 years a wonderful time .

services have been held there and

it is the second oldest building F f lda y» August 12, our bus took in the city. The little graveyard « s . to Disneyland for an all-day is of special interest as many are ^P- Tb ere we had fun and exburied there. The Conservatory, citement. It is fantastic to visit Golden Gate Park, modeled after Disneyland. They have attractions the Royal Conservatories at Kew aad nmusements, special shows Gardens; the glass structure is and exhibits, shops and stores, filled with rare tropical and semi- food and refreshments. The group tropical palms, vines, ferns, and J’ad a grand time and hated to

other plants from Africa, China, l eave *

India, Central and South America. Saturda y t August 13, Mr. James Formal flowerbeds keep the and the group returned from surrounding lawns gay with color jf ono j u | u> \y e f ook an all-day trip the year ’round. to TiJuana, Old Mexico. We The City HalLwas pointed out shopped, had a delightful lunch by the guide, racing the Civic and returned to our hotel after Center, with its many flower beds, having an enjoyable day.

fountains and tiled walks. The

City Hall is modeled after the Several of the committees met at United States Capitol, its dome the club home the third Monday being 13 Ms ft. higher. Constructed to plan their years activities, of granate, its interior is finished D.W D. Hector is recuperating with carved sandstone and mar- at home. He is grateful for ihe ble. Alcatraz Island is located in many cards sent him during his the Ray between San Francisco stay at the West 10th Street Vet-

and Sausalito. Alcatraz Island erans Hospital,

known as “The Rock”, is the Fed- Correction please: Mrs. Pearl

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Lond of

TROPICAL SPLENDOR IDEAL CLIMATE SWIMMING • FISHING

SURFING

NATIVE FESTIVALS

THE SNAKES CLUB

HAWAIIAN HOLIDAYS BY AIR FOR TWO $1,400.00 PAID VACATION OR $1,000.00 IN CASH

Presence Not Required ot Drawing

Good for One Year from Date of Drawing

DRAWING AUGUST 26, 1960 FRIDAY NITE — 9:00 P. M.

HAZEL'S FARM on Hoffman Rd. 7700 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 8 miles from West and Washington going West to Hoffman Road. Turn left at Sinclair Station, then Vfe mile to farm. Watch for signs. SIZZLING HOT BARBECUE AND SOFT DRINKS PICNIC GROUNDS OPEN ALL DAY

Donation $1.00

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