Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1936 — Page 9
ation List ws as Heat ave Persists
chigan Lake Resorts ttract Many Local Residents
Bgianapolis soon is to look like gismith's deserted village, if the vacationers continues to grow. le country club pools, tennis and golf courses are helping to forget the heat wave, others ng away to cooler spots. Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, of the Ma- , and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Terre 8; who formerly lived here, are et Monday for Bay View, Mich. Baur has been seen frequently pic Theater productions here.
Others to Michigan
Edna Martin, 3025 N. Me-in-st, and Mrs. Albert Goepper, N. Meridian-st, are to leave tofor Charlevoix, Mich., where are to visit ‘Mrs, Martin's ter, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.,
i Mr. Atkins. Mrs. Goepper is to
i July there, and Mrs. Martin 4 remain for the summer. 8. Walter T. Goodall, who has in, is to leave soon for Lake kuckee, to spend the remainof the summer at her: home . She will be accompanied by ' nurse. Reginald Garstang Jr. is ng her mother, Mrs. J. M. e, at Long Beach, Cal, for the California also has called 1ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, . Fulton, 3520 N. Pennsyl-a-st; and John G. Rauch Jr, of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, J80 N. Meridian-st. The two young Jeft recently for a six or eight ks’ motor trip through California the West. . House Party Arranged
Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. is at Burt hike, Mich, The three daughters t Alex L. Taggart, Misses Helen, beth and Mona Lillian Taggart, } to leave this week-end for Pine « Camp, their summer home t Higgins Lake, Mich. Helen was uated from Gulf Park College, Buloxi, Miss, this year, and Lillian was graduated from r. enn is to entertain 15 classes for two weeks at a house jarty, beginning this week-end. 4. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to : ve for Pantwater, Mich. July 15, and from there is to go to Luding-
3%
Mrs. Robert Renick (above) is taking part in the business of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority at its
Viewed Vexing Child Problem
Sacrifice, Duty to Self ‘Often Conflicts in Young Lives.
(Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses infant health on Page 12.)
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
It isn’t always easy to tell a child |
what is right and what is wrong, or the diference between the noble and the ignoble. When we are all so filled with conflicts ourselves, how can we expect to show the growing child where duty lies and where selfishness begins? A lady put such a problem up to me recently. Jim, her. 14-year-gld son, had worked for weeks on his plane for an amateur contest. Especially gifted, he had a good chance to win. He was pitting his young wits against those of older youths and even men. It was indeed a serious matter.
Planned to Work
Then suddenly his diminutive ship developed a list. There was only one day left to find the trouble which necessitated careful scrutiny and partial dismantling and rebuilding. He decided to go to bed early, get up and spend the entire day following in perfecting his
| work.
That night the telephone rang.
Friends of his parents were driv- | ing through with Alfred their boy,
international convention at Colorado Springs, Col. She is the delegate from the Indianapolis Alliance.
115-Pound Woman Competes Thelma Dinkins With Men as Truck Driver|
ton, Mich., where she is to give a | >
- course of book reviews. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead and their children, David, Allison and Michael, are to sail Friday for Eng-
land. * Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcourt are nding the summer in their new e in Miami Beach, Fla.
Holiday Trips Arranged
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Griswold, Miss Kathryn Wheeler and Edward kett are planning a week-end ay at the Netherland Plaza, jcinnati. _ Alfred Glossbrenner is to join Glossbrenner for the week-end Ser summer home at Lake Max-
ne “William H. Ramey is arg a house party over the rth to be held at her cottage ke Wawasee. . Alfred Nolling is to return rrow from a trip to Michigan.
ALBANY, Ore., June 30.—(NEA) —She’s “going to town” as a truck dfiver—a job husky men. often fall down on. Mrs. Hugh Kizer, petite and pretty, of this city, drives her own two-ton truck, hauls loads of gravel for country roads, will tackle any kind of general heavy hauling job. And she likes it. So far as she knows, Mrs. Kizer is the first woman in the country to undertake truck driving on such an extensive scale.
Handy With Baby Carriage
She's also handy with a baby carriage. Lately Mrs. Kizer has done a good deal ‘more truck driving than baby carriage trundling, for her daughter has long since been graduated from the perambulator. It was three years ago, due to the illness of her husband, that Mrs.
dianapolis D. A. R. Membership to Join Attack on Communism
anapolis Daughters of =the n Revolution are to take this year in a. nation-wide opposing communism, acording to announcement from national headquarters today. “We who would serve our country St realize youth is the battlend sought by forces of revoluand frequently found in the yanks of crime,” Mrs, William ‘Becker, president-general, said announcing the campaign. "Tnjustice and lack of - opporembifter the very souls of young. Neglect, isolation and Ihding poverty are driving many camps of the enemy. Those build for the future must build s Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, ana state regent, is to- serve member of a commission to for observance and celebra-
‘salad days are Tull upon us. Here are some new and unsalads—salads you've never pefore—to pep up I or appetites. about a tongue mold? You get boiled, cooked tongue at “butchers or buy a luncheon in & tin all ready to use.
I TONGUE MOLD FOR 5 ‘package prepared lemon gela-
or 1 cup warm water vinegar
jpoon scraped onion i sups boiled tongue, chopped
p dill pickles, chopped fine aise
the warm water. id the vin and salt. ] until cold and syrupy. in a bowl of cracked ice or sr and whip with an egg until fluffy and thick like
tion of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the Ordinance of 1787 and the settlement of the Northeast Territory, which is to be held next year. The commission is to have 17 members, regents from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Fruit Juice Good as Chilled Drink
Hot weather always suggests cool beverages, and the housewife with a modern refrigerator never is at a loss for new thirst-quenching drinks. : With a plentiful supply of ice cubes easily available, and with
fresh, chilled fruit juices available, modern women think of their refrigerators as a veritable oasis. Home economists point out that fruit juices may be prepared well in advance and placed in the refrigerator, ready for serving at a moment's notice. Iced tea and iced coffee are other cool drinks for a hot day that may be kept in the refrigerator. Where there are children in the family, cold milk, plain or flavored, serve the double purpose of supplying needed nutritional elements and essential vitamins and of quenching thirst. It is particularly important that milk be safely preserved at temperatures between 40 and 50 degrees to prevent the growth of bacteria and consequent spoilage. When milk is kept in a refrigerator which is equipped with built-. in thermometor, the housewife is provided with positive visible proof of safe food preservation at all mes, -
Job’s Daughters to Install Head
Miss Betty Mangas is to be in-
and is to include state!
Kizer first climbed up into the truck and took the wheel. Her husband’s illness continued and he waseforced to spend a year in a hospital. Mrs. Kizer kept on driving the truck and c¢id pretty well at it. - Today she’s rated one of the best drivers in the state.
H. A. Renninger, Linn County commissioner in charge of road work, says: “We don’t have any who are better. Mrs. Kizer brings in a load of gravel, dumps it where it belongs, gets out and brings in another while some of the veterans are still maneuvering around. She
‘handles that truck of hers like a
toy.” Weighs Only 115 Pounds
Quite a stunt, too, for a young woman weighing 115 pounds. Operating a truck in county road construction is quite different from driving an automobile. Often the driver is obliged to make his own road through brush and rocks. The slithering wheels must be guided to the right spot to be loaded from a huge steam shovel, and when the truck reaches the place where the load is to be dumped, the wheels must stop at exactly the right spot —-sometimes the edge of a cliff 100 feet above a rocky creek bed. In all her experience, though, Mrs. Kizer never has had an accident, never ditched her truck except voluntarily to avoid accidents. When work takes her a long distance from home she lives in road camps and “roughs it” as the other driver§ do. She never has any difficulty with her co-workers. “The nien are always good to me,” she says. Few ever object to competing with a woman, and none to her face.
Owns Her Own Truck
Mrs. Kizer owns her own truck. She and her husband both work chiefly for Linn County, but they do general heavy hauling of all sorts. Sometimes both work on the same job. She admits she’s over 30, but doesn’t look it. Though work keeps her away from home much’ of the time, Mrs. Kizer still enjoys housework and keeps up her feminine interests. She's something of an expert at pie-making, likes pretty clothes and loves to go shopping.
GOLDBERG-WRIGHT TROTH ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Gertrude Wright, 336 N. Ritter-av, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wright, to Soly B. Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schilmeier, 3021 N. Talbottsi. The wedding is to take place Aug. 9.
Attends Parley
the ceremony.
Sees Gotham’s Shows, Clubs
BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, June 30.—Miss Thelma Dinkins, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dinkins, 3059 N. Illinois-st, Indianapolis, arrived here recently and is stopping at the Barbizon-Plaza. : Her friend, MisssJean Stout, accompanied her. The late Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Stout, parents of Miss Stout, formerly lived in In-
dianapolis. “We visited the Queen Mary this morning,” said Miss Stout. “We had
luncheon at the Savoy-Plaza, and |
had a nice time in the Cafe de Paix at the St. Moritz. “Last night we dined at the Swedish restaurant, the Xungsholm. We're going to see ‘On Your Toes. the musical revue, this week, and also ‘Boy Meets Girl.’” Street Carnival Opens The street carnival, Parisian Nights, opened Saturday on East 42nd-st. The Tudor City Art group sponsors this bit of Paris and the Latin Quartier in New York. T. A. Burbon, art editor of the Herald Tribune's magazine, This Week, and Joseph Cummings Chase of Hunter College are judges of various contests.
Margaret Hayes, Dr. Johnson Wed
Miss Margaret Hayes, Indianapolis, Odon, was married yesterday at the Second Presbyterian Church to Dr. C. P. Johnson, Hendricks, Minn., son of Anton Johnson, Hendricks. The couple is to make its temporarily in Minneapolis. Dr. Jean S. Milner officiated at Attendants were Miss Betty Gottschalk, Indianapelis, and Dr. James Hawk, Indianapolis. The bride wore white chiffon with a wide-brimmed white hat and a
- corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Miss
Gottschalk wore eggshell crepe with Dubonnet accessories and a corsage of roses.
Personals
Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey, 1924 N. Talbott-av, entertained Miss Jane Husgen, Chicago; Miss Jeane Wilson and Jack C. Roth, Aurora, Ill, recently at her summer home on Lake Schafer.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Knight are guests at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Thomas Sheerin and Miss Laura Sheerin are at the Barbizon Plaza, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chris J.. Karle, 3115 Guilford-av, have gone to Cleveland to attend the thirty-sixth National Turnfest, in which their daughter, Miss Louise Karle,
| competing.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Jameson, Chicago, this week-end are to be the guests of Mrs. Jameson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Gould,
~“But Mother, what is right?
Jim's own age. Alfred’s parents were going sight-seeing, but as Alfred was not well, perhaps Jim could entertain him at the house. Jim's mother was to help them find their way around. Now, as it happened, they were under obligation to these friends. Alfred had been kind, and it certainly seemed to be the least the family could do to make things pleasant : Future in Balance
But here was Jim, with one day of hard work and close concentration between him and success, something that meant so much to him it seemed that his whole future depended on it. He was very intense, as his mother knew, a boy who was willing to work slavishly for success, but who couldn't stand too many discouragementsy: She said he was sportsman enough to take defeat but first he must feel that he had done his best. They talked it over. Jim said, We have to be kind and give way to people, but does that mean we have to give up everything that means most to us? Haven't people a right to be selfish once in a while? “There’s Aunt May and Uncle
Oh, Woe is Me —why didn't they put me-in a new, modern, lce Refrigerator!
daughter of D. W. Hayes, .
~—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Miss Anna Louise Kirsch (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Kirsch, is to be married July 21 at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church to Paul Francis Wern-
sing. Mr. Wernsing is the son of Mrs. Mary ‘Wernsing.
a—
Sam. You, and Dad give .them money and things, but would you bring them here to live? Or give them your house? You say you couldn't stand it, with them sick and everything, but that’s the way I feel about this contest. I have to have tomorrow all by myself. 1 feel it’s the only day in my life that I care about. I can't stand not to fix my ship.” His mother remembered a psalm that ran, “The Lord rewardeth the proud doer.” What did that mean? she asked me. as the “proud” doer he who gave in to everybody | or the one who made plans and carried them through? She inclined to the second because, as she said, “Progress has some place surely in God's plan.” Yet there was also the story of the rich young man whom Christ told to give up everything. Jim lost the contest, because she persuaded him to entertain Alfred. Perhaps he would have lost anyway He hasn't touched a plane since, but she thinks he will. I couldn’t help her with the moral end of it, because I, too, am philosopher enough to think there is no black and white, but thousands of prays between duty to self and duty
others Sacrifice ends—where? (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)
Entertains Sorority
Miss Vitales Allting entertained members of Chi Phi Gamma last night at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clinton, 5419 Pleasant Run-blvd, are to entertain Miss Laura M. Davis of South Bend over the week-end. Mrs. John Heaton, Los Angeles, formerly ~ of Indianapolis, is the guest of her niece, Mrs, William
Bernhardt, 83¢ Broadway.
’
~ Ah-ha, me proud beauty, you are in me power — on!
REAL ICE can foil
mel
Flower Show Arrangements
Forest Hills Garden Group Meets Tomorrow
The Forest Hills Garden Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. T. A. Weber as hostess, at the home of Mrs. William Graef, 215 E. 45th-st. Mrs. Paul Talbott is to give the book review. The club, limited to 25 members, will make plans during the remainder of the summer meetings for the annual fall flower show, which is to be held Sept. 2
Kenyood-av. Mrs. Joseph McFarland, president, is to name the committee to arrange the show soon. Judges, as in the recent flower show held at the home of Mrs. Earl Little, 55 N Meridian-st, are to be professional florists in Indianapolis. At the flower show recently held, Mrs, Little was assisted by Mesdames Burke Nicolas, Ross Smith, and Charles Eichholtz. Appointments for the tea following. the giving of awards were in pink and blue, club colors. Mrs. Orr won the sweepstakes award, and Mrs. McFarland won the award for having the most entries. Placing first in other groups were Mesdames Woodburn Masson, Rex Young, L. H. Ostrander and Carl Gakstetter. The committee dames E. H. Bach, Theodore Rogers and Thomas Jackson.
FLORENCE RENN y TO BE HONORED
Miss Florence Renn, whose marriage to John M. Scott is to take place July 12 in the First Lutheran Church, is to be honor guest tomorrow night at a dinner party to be given at Hollyhock Hill. Miss Frances Stalker and Miss Grace Shelton are to be the hostesses. Other guests include Mrs. Erwin Barnes of Chicago, Misses Esther Hoover, Emma Lou and Gail Thornbrough, Alice Porteous, Lois Wray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Papenguth are spending the summer at Camp-Ak-O-Mak where Mr. Papenguth is camp director, assisted by Mrs. Papenguth. Their daughter, Sally Prue, is at the camp, and their son, Dick, is enrolled at Chikopi, Muskoka, Lake region, Ontario.
VACATION
HOSIERY
sir SALE! ie log 67 cri
Kegular 89¢ Value
NISLEY SHOES
Hdl NORTH PE BR AENNSYLVANIA ~
and Martha Coddington.
44
é
FOODS KEEP TO THEMSELVES
in a
MODERN, AIR-CONDITICNED
Log
Preserving their identity in circulating, washed air—food odors are absorbed and disposed of by the automatically draining, slow flow of melting ice. Foods not only stay themselves in flavor, but stay themselves in firm, garden-freshness, for modern ICE REFRIGERATION does not rob them of their moisture.
PEELING ONIONS 1S NO PICNIC
1
Don't confuse the Modern Ice Refrigerator with Yesterday's ice-Box.
Today, Ice-Refrigeration has been - developed to a degree of <cientific perfection beyond compare. And
the Modern
Air-conditioned Ice Re-
frigerator is a revelation in new beau-
ty, new efficiency,
at the home of Mrs. B. PF. Orr, 5327
included Mes-
“My Songs | of Dodge”
I instinctively like beauty and style... and the handsome new Dodge with its lovely appointed interior and smart lines, appeals to me immeasurably.
No wonder it is acclaimed for: its lavish beauty... it’s so much more expensive looking than it is. I was surprised at the really low price “se
. « « pleased with the many | expensive-car features for one’s safety and comfort . . . this extra attention to riding enjoyment makes long t.ips easy...
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“would be hard to surpass this
handsome new Dodge.
A rare combination of smart styling, comfort and amazing economy . . . that is what sold Miss Talley as well as other famous moving picture stars on Dodge! And that same combination has sold Dodge to thousands... to men and women who can afford even the most expensive cars yet who have discovered that the big, new Dodge has so many extra-value features that they decided that paying more for a car was literally a waste of money! % See this new Dodge today!