Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1947 — Page 13

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Mr. Engelbach , the help of a . 0 his surprise, at all. It was of the words

“The King of Ago, commands he Indianapolis Mr. William

erpetrated the d Ed Schmidt ge, two Indianound the world

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erator, but he two rooms is gs, and he has

but her father not think that less knowledge.

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usiness of pre-

. district , #4-B . home:

oo Auailiaries— x ‘Two Groups -

Announce Activities Family Picnic Set At Noblesville Activities are being planned by

‘two American Legion auxiliaries; and another unit has elected |

officers, / : The Osric Mills. Watkins unit will

president; DE ie Hosmer and Mrs. Morris G. Carey, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, William F. Belcher, treasurer, and Mrs. Linus H. Burns, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Nolen and Mrs. Warfel are

to be delegates to the department| 8 through 10 at): ‘French Lick. Mrs. Hosmer and

convention Aug.

Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker wil] be alternates. 4 “yn The Big Eagle unit will begin a membership drive with a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Merz, 6730 Ww. ist st. The honor guest will be Mrs. Russell Furr, new president of the 11th district. * Prospective members will attend the noon luncheon, and games are being planned for the afternoon. The group's membership goal is 100.

» » » The Pleasant Run unit recently re-elected Mrs. Merle Miller as president. Others re-elected were Mrs, Edward Wick and Mrs. August Spitznagel, vice presidents; Miss Nora Kliéfgen, chaplain, and Mrs, James E. Vance, sergeant at arms. Mrs, Spitznagel also is parliamentarian. New ‘officers include Mrs. Norman Kleifgen and Mrs. Frank J. Voelker,

. recording and corresponding secre-

‘taries; Mrs. Raymond Hill, treasurer, and Miss Mary K. Arping, historian. The meeting was held in the new post home, 1352 Madison ave. Mrs. Wick and Mrs. Edward Gagen are in charge of furniture donations o the new home. Mrs. James Rizzo and Mrs. Josephine Kress were received .as new members,

4-H Club |

Demonstration

Is Set

Times Special G , Ind, July 23.— Girls from 10 counties will represent their 4-H clubs at the Indianapolis economics demonstration and judging contests

_ to be held here tomorrow.

The meeting, which is the second in a 'series of nine district meetings being held throughout the state in July and August, will be held in the Greenfield Memorial building at 10 a. m. | The four judging contests include baking, food preparation, food preservation and clothing. Each county will be represented by two contestants ‘in each contest. Contestants for the demonstration contest will include an individual or a team from each county.

State Contest to Be Held at Fair Ground

Two demonstrations and eight high scoring. club members in the ‘Judging contests. wilt be selected .at each of the district meetings to

‘participate in the state demonstra-

tion. This will be held Aug. 29 and 30 in the Youth huilding at the State Fairgrounds, Indianapolis. The countles which will be represented at tomorrow's meeting are Bartholomew, Decatur, ton, | Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, Rush, Shelby and Tipton.

Alumnae Club Award Made

a3 Indianapolis Alumnae club, Gamma Delta sorority, held a recert meeting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Lahr, 4030 Forest Manor ave. Mrs. Merton Johnston received the arc of Epsilon Pi, an honorary award for service to her chapter d to the alumnae club. The club, which she helped to found, presented her with a recog-

_ nition pin.

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ARRANGE JUNIOR DANCE — Making plans for the "swim and owing” junior dance at Meridian Hills Country club to be held from 7:30 to || p, m. Tuesday are ‘Miss Carol King (left), Miss Joey Pittenger and Dick Powell.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dinner Dance Is Planned

Saturday

Bridge Luncheon Held a at Country Club

The Indianapolis Country club will have a mid-summer dinner dance Saturday night. The dance will begin at 8 p. m. and will last until 1 o'clock. Bob Halsted's orchestra will play. PF. Forrest Sample, club entertainment chairman, is in charge of} arrangements. He is being assisted by Mrs. Floyd Meeker and William F. Wiggins.

- » » Mrs. Harold Emlein was general chairman for the bridge luncheon held at the club today, Mrs, Barrett M. Woodsmall and Mrs. Ransom Holmes assisted. Mrs. woodsmall entertainéd Mesdames Frank Crowder, Walter Hiser and Frank Throop, Missés Suzanne Ramey, Mary Jean Woodsmall, Frances Naef and Betty Lyn Hargitt. * Mrs. Edward Raub Jr, had at ber table her mother, Mrs, ur C. ‘Hammond of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla; Mrs. Grover Hollings and Mrs, Walter Nelson. \ Guests of Mrs. Ford Kaufinan included Mesdames James Sutherland, George Bardwell and Robert Daily, and Mrs. O. H. Wilhelm's guests

Parties Being Planned far Dinner And Bridge at Highland Club Tonight

will ‘be dancing from 6:30 to

Jean and Lewis, and Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lindesmith

M. 8. Martin, E. M. Leahy and | Burt Bruder. : Other hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Gerald. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Gant will have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Carl McClaskey.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ober

Are Arranging Part Mr. and ng 9. 8. Sone and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Welch also are arranging parties. Mrs. Welch is chairman of the bridge committee and also is in charge of arrangements for the party. Assisting her are Mesdames

SEVERAL PARTIES HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED for the informal dinner dance and bridge party to be held tonight at the Highland Golf and Country club. A buffet dinner will be served from 6 to 8:30 o "clock. There

9 o'clock.

Lynn Williamson and his oichestra: will play. Bridge and other card games will follow the dancing. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Zimmer have arranged a party of seven, including Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stratton, their son and daughter,

Moore, will have as their guests Mr. and

Mrs. George Sadlier. Also going‘together will be Messrs. and Mesdames

‘Miss Venezia

{To Be Wed {On Sept. 14

The engagement of Miss Jose~ phine Venezia to Frank Spallina has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Venezia, 608 S. ‘East st. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, ani

Mrs. Mario Spallina, Chicago. The engaged couple has set the

Joseph Brower, Finley Fishbeck, Charles Hammond, J. Thayer “Waldo, George Sadlier and Dallas S. Foster. oN

Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Ashley left Saturday on a vacation trip through the West. They plan to return to Indianapolis around the middle of next month. Their trip will include visits to Grand Canyon, cities along the West coast and Lake Louise.

Sororities—

Will Be Held - Tonight

Chicken Dinner

Business meetings and a chicken dinner are scheduled this week by

wedding for Sept. 14. Miss Venezia is a graduate of Marion college. The future bride has selected her sister, Miss Phyllis Venezia, to be her maid of*honor, The bridesmaids will be Miss Marie Venezia, another sister; Miss ‘Catherine Mascari and | Miss Vi Joseph. Patricia Ann Ve- | nezia will be the flower girl, and Frank Michael Venezia will be the ring bearer. The sisters of the bride-to-be, Misses’ Phyllis and Marie Venezia; will give a miscellaneous shower in her honor the night of July 31. Sixty guests have been invited.

Miss Ruth Phillips Engaged to Mr. Rice * The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Eleanor Phillips has beeri announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Landon Phillips, 130: E. Kessler blvd, Mr.

dnd Mrs. Louis Henry Rice, 3130 N. Capitol ave, are the parents of the

sorority chapters. Gamma Beta Chi sorority will have a chicken dinner at 7:30 p. m. today at Whispering Winds. Mrs, Clarence Flick is chairman of arrangements. Her assistants are Miss Marguerite Clayton and Miss Betty Carter. Verae Sorores chapter, Verus

prospective bridegrodm

Miss Phillips will be married to

Harold Louis Rice, Sunday Aug. 17, in the Broadway Methodist church. Dr. Newman Jeffrey will officiate. The future bride is a. graduate of William Woods college, Fulton, Mo., and Mr. Rice is attending Butler university.

Cordis sorority, is to meet at 3 o'clock tonight. Mrs. John ‘Coyle, 413 N. Oxford st., will be the’ hostA meeting at 8:30 p. m. tomor-| row will be held at the Y. W. C. A. by Alpha Pi Omega sorority.

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TEEN TOGS—White pique takes a No. I position in Mary Lou Renick's wa

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My Day— ‘Mentally II Are Problems For Taxpayer’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Brunswick, July ‘23.—A book that everyone should read is “Out of Sight, Out of Mind,” by Frank L. Wright Jr. It is published by the National Mental Health Foundation, Inc. In every one of our states, there are institutions for patients who are mentally ill. Some of these patients are going to be cared for indefinitely within the institutions. But some of them, particularly the younger ones, with proper care and proper surroundings, may return to being we members of society. . Ww » IN SOME states more money is spent on mental health than in others, but in dlmost every state more could be done for the patients who have a chance to get ‘well. This problem is particularly important at the present time, because one of the aftermaths of war fis the great number of youfig men mentally affected as a result of the experiences they have been through. ¥ they had not been taken out of the surroundings to which they "were accustomed and had not suffered undue mental or emotional strain, many of them would be well today. With proper care, many may still return to Fhe normal condition. . ” . THE mentally ill are, a burden on the’ taxpayers of every state. Inadequate appropriations really add to this burden because they prevent proper care and make it impossible for research to be carried on. We are woefully short of psychiatrists in this nation—a fact which was made very clear’ during the war, The increase in the num-

poftion to what it should be, and indicates the need for the training ‘of research people in this fleld. » » INADEQUATE Dpopriations for public institutions in any state mean low pay for employees, poor food, ‘bad physical surroundings. * And when pay is inadequate for professipnal people, it means poor care for the inmates of institutions. In many cases, even on the higher levels, the pay is not adequate for well-trained people unless they are looking for the particular experience which they can obtain ina public institution. Even in that case, they will not stay long, and this breaks up the continuity of both medical care and business administration.

Baby Washers

make a home of one room or two should investigate the “baby washers” which are not for washing babies but which are washing machines holding three pounds or less, and excellent where it is not possible to use the standard full-size models,

ber of mentally ill is out of all pro-|™

Career girls’ and all others who|

were Mesdames Emlein, Charles | Maley and Herbert Schwitzer. ’

Louise Freije, Mr. Burgett Are Married

The Garden City Christian

marriage of Miss Louise E Freije and Charles C. Burgett June 23. ‘The Rev. Harold Little read the VOWS. The parents of the couple are Abraham Freije, 120 N, Traub ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Odas Burgett. Trafalgar. Miss Betty Lou Burgett, the sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Anita Josephine Ellis and Miss Rosalyn Joyce Wiggs. Sandra Jane Keller and Patricia Ellen- Freije were the flower girls, and Ronald Joseph Ellis was the ring bearer, Johh Freije, the bride's brother, was the best man, and the ushers were Charles Neal and' Kenneth Trulock. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pugh, 157 N, Vine st.,, was. held after the ceremony. Following a trip to the Smoky mountains, the couple is living at 18% N. Fleming st.

Luncheon Planned

The Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will have a covered dish Juncheon and dads cation service Tuesday.

church was the setting for the].

The noon luncheon will be held \ at the Municipal Gardens club-|[F house. ;

Following the luncheon, the group | [i will dedicate two trees in thel}

Kindred whoA . ENGAGED — Mr, and Mrs, Roy L, Pavey, 437 N. Riley ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, and

Leo William Mandabach, son of Theodore N. Mandabach, 527 N. Bell st. The wedding will be Aug. 25 in the Pavey home.

[Bountiful Peach Crop Expected

Purdue Professor Sees Low Prices

Times Special J LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 23. Indie ana housewives will have peaches galore when the crop starts coming to market about Aug. 15. The bountiful supply was forecast by Prof. F'. C. Gaylord, ‘Purdue uni{versity specialist for fruits and vegetables. And not only does this year’s crop 0 promise to be an abundant one, Shockney photo | Prof, Gaylord said, but it also is TO BE WED—Miss Ada |eXpected to be of fine quality.

Marie McCoy, daughiee of Mr. ro yn, gal 4 hp Ye and Mrs. T. L Mc oY: 946 N. | the growers this spring, and the Gray st, will be married Sun- | control of ipsects and diseases did day to Howard W. Hunter, |much toward the excellent quality

son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. |anticipated for this year's crop. 1 Hunter, 920 East dr.,, Woodruff | Growers have said that the he pl. majority of peaches will be packed 8

with a minimum 2-inch size, the

Miss Borden To Be Wed

Miss a Katherine Borden will have Mrs. Robert Huckstep as her maid of honor when she is married Saturday, Aug. 96, in the Edwin Ray Methodist church. Benjamin Hill Fendley is the prospective, bridegroom. Mrs. Paul Beaman and Miss

most desirable for canning. Prof. Gaylord pointed out that Indiana averages a good peach crop only once in three years, and that July 1047 will be one of those good years. An added inducement for Hooslers to can the crop, Prof, Gaylord pointed out, will be the availability of sugar and the reasonable price of the fruit.

Helena Fendley are to be the bridesmaids. The future bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clinton E. Borden, 1542 Hoyt ave. Mr. Fendley's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin PF. Fendley, 938 Elm st.

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house. The trees are in honor of two past chapter presidents, Mrs. Nellie W. Savage and Mrs: Ada Oren. A memorial tablet ‘in the same grove bears the names of deceased chapter members. Mrs. Charles Dongus is chapter president. . ;

Picnic Friday Mrs. Max L. Keller, 1484 Maynard rd, will entertain members of the Friday Evening Cross Town club at a pienic supper at 6:30 p. m. Friday.

"FUTURE BRIDE—A wedding

| Sept. 7 will unite Miss Jac- | quelyn Kirby and Robert E.

Schleisman. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Kirby, 1401 N. Shadeland dr.

His parents are- Mr. and' Mrs,

memorial grove near the club-||f

John Schliesman, 2959 E. Michigan st.

The Bridal Scene

dessert bridge to be given at 1:30

Future Brides Will Be Feted At Several Parties Soon

Miss Martha McConnell and Miss Helen Louise Brinkworth will be honored with bridal showers in the near future. Miss McConnell will be the honor guest at a personal shower and

Pp. m. Tuesday by Mrs. Merrill Att

sis 0M RM D

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