Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1948 — Page 19

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'ols on new rentals oper rent level on new their costs and oper that it's a matter of king applicants care expensive turnover of ntrols’ on old “housing e to whom it doesn't that owners of old, want to charge “new” construction costs, be ly to restore them to

ich as if the baker ast week's stale bread

vey reported a total of slling units here. In neglect of the property re rent control. Shall ponsible landlords for itting them increased received by owners. of tals? jollars have been spent ommensurate. rent in. vhen. a door is papered , hot-plate turns a hall an “apartment” theres 8.

911 E. Maryland St,

| debt of Jan. 1, wa staggering figure. It vy American. each person, $1197 4. owed by state and local be paid in taxes. The ate debt. Private debt according to the Com: sing this year. increase unless public 2ast as much as private “is finally paid by the 3 should ascertain. the us burden.

ison Effort aw

John L. Lewis for the for the coal operators love, the public has 8 ppage in the soft coal

d Mr. Van Horn accuse od faith the public has uly calls for setting up r- eight months—many jon—they have got 10 r the fund, Thomas E

efusing to let their $30 g to consider insuranc® Social Security Board ensions. Of trying 10 artley Law. Of refusing

Ls. against the operator other industries not ¥ Mr. Lewis cites the fact for health and welfare crease negotiations.

resent work stoppage ib “An effort by Mr. Lewis ns of the Taft-Hartlel s been building up passed. It is whe health and retir ernment shall contint® ty, leaving the I ‘and its smployese. rery attempt a railroad workll, oal industry e owners should providé

Taft-Hartley Law.. 1

to employees Of loyee te not paying 0% and the operators 185 hould pay into the coal mined. Emplo ta nounts to is a 10-ce? tors. It must be

and said just what will not say Wha » UMW welfare trite ines looks like 80 ©, will probably have

- 3 - 5 ‘

Busy I U. Dietitians Plan 4000 Meals For Coleman, Rotary, Long and Riley Hospitals

£552

By JEAN TABBERT PLANNING AND. PREPARING 4000 meals a day would

make the average housewife shudder.

But the dietitians at the

Indiana University Medical Center consider it a routine part of

their daily jobs:

Assisted by the students who are enrolled in the IU Training School for Dietetics, they manage to purchase the food, plan the

menus and, most difficult these days, stay within the food budget. They must oversee and supervise the preparation of all the food served in the hospitals at the center. This includes the three cafeterias where the dobetors, nurses and hospital employees eat as well as the numberless special diets prescribed for individual patients. But guiding the preparation of the food is only the beginning. Each patient gets a daily visit from his dietitian. (The average number of patients per dietitian varies from 25 to 80.) Sometimes the dietitian accompanies the physician on the case

to the bedside of the patient.|

Otherwise she goes hergelf, if only to see if her hospital™“guest” is enjoying the food. On these daily visits the dietitian learns the patients food preferences and slants her menu in that direction =

The dietitians are on duty to guide the service of the meals, whether it is in the cafeterias or in the children’s dining ‘room at Rotary Hospital. In the latter, meals are served family style with the children taking turns presiding as host. Grace is said before the eating begins, and, although manners usually are decorous, a dietitian stays around ~just in case. ; Once a week the students and dietitians meet informally to plan the menus for the ensuing week. As these sessions the menu arrangement is done by one student. The others do the criticizing. If a deadlock occurs, Miss Lute Troutt, the chief dietitian of the I. U. hospitals, casts the de-

Although babies don’t eat the meals the regular patients do, their feeding schedules take just as much time. Located in Riley Hospital, the milk lab is one of the busiest places in the dietitians’ domain. Here hundreds of different formulae are checked and combined, ready to be delivered to the young inhabitants of Coleman and Riley Hospitals. Throughout her training, every student has an opportunity to assist a regular dietitian in each phase of varied tasks. During her 12-month course each student has a stint in the cash and accounting division of the dietetics office. Here she learns the necessity of budgetjuggling and the keeping of records. Students also must observe and teach nutrition and diet therapy in the student nurses’ classes. Most of the students are out-of-state residents. Last year there was a Puerto as well as representatives from all over the country enrolled in the I. U. School. After graduation some of the students take positions at other, hospitals in the nation. A few go to administrative posts in colfeges or are employed in community health work or by business concerns. But most of tHe I. U.-trained dietitians stay right at the Medical Center. Hospitals need dietitians vitally and I. U. is no exception. When the busy dietitian staff does have a moment to relax, it’s not hard to guess what they'll be discussing.

ciding vote,

Dorothy Jatho To Be Feted

Miss Dorothy Jatho, daughter of Ms. Grace Jatho, New Augusta, will be the honor guest at 2 miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m.

on Apr, 2. Mrs. Donald MacDonald, 1124 Broadway, will be hostess, '

The bride-to-be will be married to George Robert Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knapp, 1050 Congress Ave., on Apr. 9 in her mother's home. :

Like ‘all food planners, they like to swap menu and recipe

A DIETITIAN'S DAY—Miss explains her food selection in a

Meals Each Day

Ann McCalla (upper left photo) weekly menu meeting at the In-

diana University Medical Center. Listening to her defend her

choices are (seated left to right)

Miss Lute Troutt, director of the

dietary department; Misses Betty Poppenseaker, Margerita Diaz and Betty’ Jackson, (standing left and right} Miss Judith Nooney and Miss Margaret Dunham. Miss Dunham (upper right photo) inspects the meat for the day with E. F. Bloemker, the. center's

butcher, Seasoning the stew (lower photo) is the task of Miss Poppenseaker and George Kutche, cook.

ideas. In addition to the food situation, a challenge to #their ingenuity, they constantly are striving to find different and in-

Personals

The shower guests will include Mesdames Jatho, Knapp, Charles Hicks, y Knapp Jr., Marjorie Suddith, Clemmie Eaves, Irene Green, Harry C. Carr, Fred Workman and Harry Ray, Miss Marjorie Pfau and Miss Freda Hopfinger. There will be a linen shower for Miss Jatho at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Suddith, 1655 N. Temple Ave. Mrs. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and their daughter, Harriett Margaret, are spending a few days in Chicago. They live at 31 E. 45th St. » ” s

Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, 22 E. 55th St., has returned from a five-week vacation in Delray Beach, Fla. ” » ”

Harry Carr Jr. will be the co-hostess.

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Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt, 5520 N. Meridian St., also has returned from a vacation in Delray Beach.

Auxiliary Sponsors

Book Review Mrs. Wilbert P. Sarber will review “Years of the Locust” at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft Shop. The event is sponsored by the Robert E. Kennington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. . Mesdames Hazel Pflueger, Garnett Valentine, Russel Link and Stephen C. Hughes are in charge of the review, to be open to the public. Proceeds will be used for the unit's welfare work.

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teresting ways to prepare food. According to the dietitians, that challenge is what makes the work fun. !

Slate Is Listed For Election

Mrs. D. A. Bartley, nominating committee chairman for the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, has announced the slate of candidates for the election May 10. . The announcement was made at. an executive board meeting yesterday in the Service Center. The election will be at the annual luncheon in the. Claypool Hotel. The slate includes Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, president; Mesdames Harry Krause, Carl Klein, C. C. Bruning, C. R. Matthews and J. N. Greene, vice presidents; Mrs. William F. Arnold and Mrs. F. Eugene Thornburgh, recording secretary and assistant. Miss Harriet Chambers and Mrs. Jesse Webster, treasurer and assistant; Mrs. Paul H. Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss

Thelma Hawthorne and Mrs. G. A. Schernekau, membership secretary and assistant; Mrs. Roscoe Barnes, parliamentarian; Mrs. M. L. Faber, historian, and Mrs.

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{Civic Theater

Tea Assistants Announced

Mrs. Paul T. Rochford has announced her assf.sc:s for the “Spring Festival” tea the Civic Theater Affairs Committee will give Wednesday. The tea will be from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Rochford home, 5653 Washington Blvd. : Mesdames Damon N. Goode, Emerson Thompson, Jack Hatfield, LeRoy Gordner and Walter Russell will assist. Mr. Hatfield will speak, and there will be a musical program. Mrs. Lindon A. Bailey, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames B. Edward Luglad, Harold R. Victor, Harry T. Pritchard, Charles Efroymson, M. L. Martin, Kurt Pantzer, J. W. Coffey, Ford Kaufman and Harry Karcher and Miss Eldena Lauter. Mrs. Preston Woolf, tea chairman, and Mrs. J. James Woods, decoration chairman, will be assisted in the dining room by Mesdames E. L. Baker, James E. Babcock, Scott Clifford, Corbin Patrick, Raymond C. Dorr, J. C. Fetters, Charles Gisler,

Todd, Glenn Kingham, John W. Bolyard, George W. Walker, Stanley Sheard and Ray Levi and Miss Eleanor Hazen.

Luncheon Tomorrow The Normandy Chapter, ITSC,| will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Otto Marsischke, 6216

Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Ross Johnson will assist, and Mrs. Noble Reyndlds is to be the speaker.

Above

Flower Pot in bright yellow with decorated flower border—$2.00,

Right

Cigarette Box, $2.50. Matching Ash Trays, 75¢ each.

Next Week

Music Clubs Will*Convene

Marion County Unit Will Be Hostess

The Marion County District of Music Clubs will be hostess to the Federation -when the-lat-ter holds its 28th convention next Thursday through Apr. 3 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs.

dent, will preside.

dent of the First District has appointed Mrs. James W. Pearson as social hostess and Mrs, Arthur Madison as hospitality chairman. The door committee next Thursday will be made up of Mesdames L. P. Highley, Bliss

H. Drake, Robert J. Shultz, William H, Gibbs, Robert W. Blake and Clarence Straub. Mrs. Harold Marvel and Mrs. Ganz’ Hammer will serve Apr. 2, and Miss Ann Spalding and Miss Lauralee Burke will be in charge Apr. 3.

Reception Committee Members Announced The reception committee will include Mesdames H. L. Barr, Stewart Greeme, Paul Seehausen, James H. Lowry, R. N. Arnburst, Hammer, Lloyd McColgin, Maebelle Ellis, Harley N. Edingtoh, Ira Fulton, Gladys Fowler, H. H. Arnholter, Carl H. Irrgang,

Clair McTurnan, federation presi-|

Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, presi-| =

Wells, W. G. Patterson, Robert,

Highley, Marvel, Wells, Blake and Gibbs, Misses Ruby Winder,

29 wes WASHINGT

Melva Shull and Evelyn Messmore. | Pages next Thursday will be Mrs. Shultz, chairman, assisted by members of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority. Miss Winders will be in charge Apr. 2, assisted by members of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, and Miss Spalding will be assisted by the Student Section, Matinee Musicale, on Apr. 3. Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor and Mrs. Earl Briggs are in charge of €ecorations, and Mrs. Pearson is handling the reservations.

Miss Morgan To Be Wed Tonight

Miss Marilyn Morgan and Charles William Hoke will be married at 6:30 p. m. today in

the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. Morgan, 76 Whittier Place. Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian Church will officiate. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. HoKe, Bloomington.

Miss Marjorie Rankins is to be’ the maid of honor. She will wear a navy suit and navy blue accessories with a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Robert Hoke is to be the best man. The bride will wear a green suit and brown. accessories. She will accent her costume with a corsage of gardenias and hyacinths, There will be a reception in the home after the ceremony. After a trip South the couple will be at: home in Bloomington, where Mr. Hoke is attending Indiana University. The bride attended the university.

Sale Planned :

Alpha Beta Latriean Club will have .a “white elephant” sale tomorrow. Mrs. Eugene Beasley,

5780 N, New Jersey St. will entertain, assisted by Mrs. Noble G. Hilgenberg.

So Inexpensive! So Delightful to Give!

Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor

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(1 iL 33

ward Vogt Merrell in the fall.

An engagement announcemen {highlight today’s bridal scene.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F,

be married in the fall. The bride-to-be is attending Smith College and Mr. Merrell is a student at Amherst College. He is a member of Delta Mappa Epsilon Fraternity. # » » Harvey Hollandbegk will take Miss Lillian Shepherd as his bride in an 8 p. m. ceremony today in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarob D. Shepherd, Franklin. The Rev. David Shepherd, Manilla, Ind., will read the VOWS. Miss Martha Shepherd is to be the maid of honor. She will wear a gray crepe dress. The flowergirls, Barbara Herring, Roberta Steinbarger and Joyce Hollandbeck, will wear pastel frocks, and Dan Shepherd is to be the ring bearer. Noble Deer will be the best man. The bride will wear a blue crepe frock with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. After a reception in the home the couple will take a short wedding trip. They will be at home Monday in Hopewell. The bride-

Hollandbeck, Franklin,

» wy’

ton Methodist Church. Mrs. Randall M. Clore, matron of honor, will wear a navy blue suit and navy accessories with a corsage of roses and violets. Neil Whitlock is to be the best man. The .bride, sister of Mrs. John R. Laffey, 802 N, Parker Ave. will wear a green gabardine suit and purple and black accessories. A corsage of orchids will accent her costume. After a-trip to Florida the

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THE BRIDAL SCENE— = Nix-Merrell Engagement Is Announced Today

groom is the son of Mrs. Edna

. . The Rev. Ralph O. Pearson will read the vows uniting Miss Martha Schwankhaus, 56 8. Linwood Ave, and E, L. Dunn, 1021 N. Euclid Ave, at 6:30 p. m, today in the parlor of the Irving-

You'll Find a Host of

Roland Photo

TO BE WED—Miss Peggy Jean Nix will be married to Ed-.

t and the news of four weddings

Mrs. Edward D. Nix, Webster Groves, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Peggy Jean, to Edward Vogt Merrell,

Merrell, 4551 Park Ave. They will

couple will be at home at the Euclid Ave. address. The bride« groom is the son of Mrs. Flora Degler, Terre Haute, and L. P. Dunn, 1302 Oliver Ave, . » . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mahoy are at home now at 3462 N. Illinois 8t., following their wedding on, Feb. 20 in Henderson, Ky. They were married by the Rev. Charles E. Dietze, pastor of the First Christian Church, in his home. The bride, the former Miss Alice R. Bryan, is the daughter of Mrs, Melissa H. Bryan, Lafayette. Mr, Mahoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mahoy, Lafayette, 3 ¥ tJ Mr, and Mrs. Gene Noe are at home now with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noe,

their marriagé on Mar. 19 in the Noe home, The bride, the former Miss Betty Lou Englert, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Englert, 734 N. Sheffield Ave. ———————————

Lutheran Women To Prepare Gifts

Easter gifts for residents of Sunnyside * Sanitorfum, Julietta County Home, ‘Women's Prison and the Juvenile Home are being prepared by the members of the Lutheran = Women’s Missionary Couneil, The council will meet at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the parish hall of the Trinity Lutheran School to arrange the baskets. Mrs. Helen Scheperle is president, and Mrs. Walter Maas is chairman of the gift committee.

Left — Colorful Marmalade Jar Sesvvenns $1.75

Flower Pot, $1.50 Large Size, $3.50

Ash Tray, with bird mount, $1.50.

ore

3618 Rockville Road, following

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