Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 32

PAGE 32

PTA Units Announce Plans; Gen. Hitchcock to Speak

, Local PTA units announce speakers and activities for the

coming week. -

“The effect of the Draft and Universal Military Training on High School Boys and Girls” will be discussed at 7.30 p. m. Monday in «the Tech gymnasium at the initial fall meeting of the school's PTA. The panel will include Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, amte director of selective service; H. H. Anderson, Tech principal; Lt. Col. Russell D. Steele, Camp Atterbury psychiatrist, and Benjamin, F. Yount, representing Tech parents and industry. A reading of James Whitcomb Riley's poems, music by the Tech band, community singing and a memorial service for Tech graduates killed in Korea will complete the pro-

gram.

» » ~ THE EXECUTIVE committee will be headed this year by Virgil - Sheppard, assisted by Mrs. Raymond V. Fenter and Owen B. Nell, first and second vice presidents; Miss Ruth Emhardt and Mrs. David M. Kraus, recording and corresponding secretaries; Fred Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. Yount, treasurer and finance and budget, and Lt. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, health and safety. Mrs. P. Eugene LePere, historian; Mrs. Frank McNabney, hospitality; Mr. and Mrs. Nell, legislation; Mrs. Orval Strupe, membership; John M. “music: Rev. A. Glen O'Dell, education; Mrs. Delmar R. Strauser, program; Mrs. Michael Domski, publications, and Mrs. Calvin Hughey, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A. Thompson, student ald; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, student activity; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Edwards, school representatives; Mrs. John D. Aitken, Tech Town Fair; Mr. and Mrs. Kraus, telephone; Mrs. Martha A. Turpin, faculty advisers. A half hour informal session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Howe Gymnasium is scheduled for parents to meet teachers who will be grouped according to . their departmental affiliations, A brief concert by the school band will be followed by short talks by Charles M. Sharp, principal; Thomas Stirling, vice principal, ang Miss Mildred D. Loew, dean of girls. The Men's 400 Club and.the PTA will separate for business seasions. United meetings for the Marfon County Council and the Indianapolis Council are announced for next week. MONDAY Hickory College—7 p.m. Skating party, Riverside, TUESDAY Oaklandon—7:30 p. m. Miss Sarah Shute, township nurse, will present blue ribbons to first graders who have passed all health requirements. Warren Township—8 p.m. Township house. “James Whitcomb Riley's Poems,” Edward Snethens. Blue ribbon awards. WEDNESDAY Ben Davis Grades—7:30 p. m. Impersonations and poetry, Edward Snethens. University Heights—5:30 p. m. Open house and fair, Alfred Clark, chairman. "Children's school orchestra. School 3—7:30 p. m. “Danger, Men Working,” Winfield Firman. School 3:15 p. m. Annual Riley Day program by pupils. School 15—1:30 p. m. Mrs, Bert McCammon, speaker; tea for new mothers. Bchool 16—2:45 p. m. Mrs. Wayne Pence and Mrs. Ev H. Bell, speakers. Tea; musie, junior high chorus. School 18 —7:30 p. m., Mrs. . Jack Grelg, speaker. School 21-—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Hunt, English xchange teacher, speaker. Social hour. School 23—-3:15 p. m. Get acquainted tea. School 27—7:30 p. m. Open house. School 28—2:15 p. m. Presentation of flag, Mrs. Phil Bird; .safety program and demonstration; music, school choir; invocation, Rev. Warren Mathis. School 30-1:30 p. m. . Dairy quiz, Mrs. Mary Rich; community singing. School 31—1:30 p. m. Miss Emma Colbert, “James Whitcomb Riley,” skit, PTA mothers. School 40—3:30 p. m. Halloween tea. School 41-—-1:30 p. m. Shortridge student panel, Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, “Citizen Guild —Developing a Healthy Personality.” School 45—1:15 p. m. Tea for new mothers. School “#4—1:30 p. m. Mrs: Liilian Miller, Riverside branch librarian, book review; community singing, Mothers’ Chorus. ! Bchool 45—1:30 pm. “Versatility in Today's Furnishings.” Miss Dorothy L. Benson, Ayres’ home furnishing speclalist, Bchool 47-—3:30 p. m. New mothers’ tea. School 49—7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Open house. 8 p. m. George Fisher, principal, speaker.

—D0 YOU KNOWI—

Why we have grown to be the largest re-uphulster-ing oe in the State?

NE po! s quality work plus high dollar value!

| OPROLOTERING CO. 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Gen. Hitcheock

White,

exhibits; music by |

versity next year.

School 52-245 p. m. Mrs. Al.vin:Johnson, Indianapolis Council president; = Wiibur Barnhart, Washington High School principal, and Miss Pauline McCrady, Christa more House director, speak-

ers. 3:30 p. m, Tea for new mothers, School 57—3:15 p. m. Questions and Answers. Tea, School 58-130 p. m. General meeting. School 621.30 p. m. Dr. How-

ard Stone, Irvington Presby- .

terian Church, speaker; program, Girl Scouts add Moth:

ers’ Chorus. Tea. School 63-—3:15 p. m. General meeting. ‘

School 66--2:30 p. m. General meeting and refreshments,

8chool 67—1:30 p. m, “The Meaning of PTA,” Miss Bertha Seming. Tea. School 68—1:15 p. m. “The Citizen Child,” Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson. School 72—2 p. m. Open house 4n each room; refreshments served by students —3:20 p. m. Miss Byrl McClure, principal, speaker; operetta, Mrs. Dorene Teagardin and 4 B's.

School 13 1:30 p. m. “Safety,”

t. Harry Bailey. School 75—1:15 p. m. to 3 p. m. Safety program by traffic boys and girls, speaker from accident prevention hiiréau. School 76-—T7:30. p. m. Virgil Stinebaugh and Frank Hamflton, speakers. Community singing, Mrs. land; reception. School 77 —1:15 p. m. Mrs. Anna Rlomkalus, “Not Good, if Detached.” School 78—-1:15 p. m. Music, Mothers’ Chorus; greetings to parents, Mrs. worth, principal; of board members, son Couch. School 82—7:30 p. m. Dr. H. L. Shibler, speaker; music, Beverly Weevie and Sarah Miller, Howe students, School 84 — 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Jeannette Elliott, “Orchids to the Homemaker.” School 86 -—-1:30 p. m. Mrs. Grace A. Granger, principal, new teachers, new mothers, special guests; music, Miss Marilyn Stevenson. School 87-—-3:15 p. m. Welcome to parents, Miss Vivian Marburry, principal; group singing by students; reception.

introduction Mrs. An-

The Teen of the. Week—

Sn,

Times phote by Henry Glesing Jr.

ANE REED is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Howe High School, Jane hopes to go to Indiana Uni-

She is secretary of the Student Council

and senior editor of the year book.

President of the Teen

in the Teen Sinfonietta. Last

year she won an American Legion | Good Citizenship award, and rep-

created theses dramatic . Fall dress-up fashions . . . and priced them to fit your purse.

See them now!

Music| Canteen sponsored by the Park Board, she also plays the violin

|N, - Arlington parents.

Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Monday Through Saturday

As Seen in October Glamour

STEP OUT IN STAND OUT DRESSES

- 17%. 19%

ELEGANT STIFFENED fabrics, the voluminous, stand-out skirts of this season's most exciting

fashions . . . were meant

for you! That's why R&K has

{resented Howe at the § String | Solo Festival in her freshman, sophomore and junior years.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reed, 317 Ave, are her

SR 7/44 V4 7

0 3 V

\ C QO

> Wasson's Misses’ Sho, Second Floot

Gonard Fel- .

Csi te

OQ U

Pac RSDAY School 22 -- 2:30 p. m. Mrs, Dorothy Cullen, school nurse; Miss Margaret. Foster, social Worker; Miss Ida Cunningham, teacher; Arnold Nelson, principal, speakers; tea. Washington High School-—7:30 Pp. m. Wilbur Barnhardt, principal, speaker; entértainment for freshmen parents; music, Colonial Chorus. Franklin Township—7:30 p. m. “The United Nations Importance to You," Mrs. Wayne

Farley. Laura Wads- Crooked Creek—11:30 p. m. study group; Mrs. L. L. , Ayres, Cold Spring Rd. hostess; “Flowers and Fall

Planting for the Home," representative ° of

Mary. FRIDAY

Maywood—5 p. m. Fall tival and chicken dinner. Clermont—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night; program, Merrinotes, Mrs. Helen Robinson. John Strange—7:30 p. m. “Church, Home, Desk, School, Separation and Union,” John A. Zurwink, St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Budget Dish

fes-

For Sunday

Short rib crown roast is a budget Sunday dish with a high-hat taste and appearance. » ” » SHORT RIB CROWN ROAST Two pounds beef short ribs, salt, pepper, two tablespoons drippings, one-fourth cup chopped onion, one teaspoon chopped - parsley, two cups

bread crumbs, one egg, , ong, cup “mashed potatoes 2

Have short’ribs left in strips.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

paves get that

Flowers by

Rev. |

Sew or skewer ends together, |

Season and place on rack in roasting pan. Fill center with stuffing made by combining re-

+ mainder of ingredients.

Brush top ‘of stuffing with |

melted fat.

Bake uncovered in |

a slow oven <(300 degrees F.) | for one hour. Then add one cup |

of water,

cover and continue |

baking for one to one and one- |

half hours or until Serves four to six.

Child Education Group to Meet

Members of the Indianapolis Branch, Association of Childhood Education, will meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the James

tender.

Whitcomb Riley School, Perry Township. Guest speaker will be Dr.

Paul Seagers, Bloomington, Indiana University division of research and field service, His topic will be Your Environment.”

Know This Crumb

Don't throw away stale bread slices. Crisp them in the oven, then run them through your food chopper, using the fine blade if it’s minute crumbs you wish. Store and save for use when needed.

“Check

Tired, But Not Dead

When fresh parsley or celery “tired look" —- put them in a pan in a warm oven and dry out. Then store in . tightly covered jars for

soups, stews and gravies, w -

Here's a Good Tip To Save You Time

It may save you time as well as lost.buttons and large tears

if, after you have sorted the

laundry for,washing, you sew on loose buttons and mend rents, "4 Xo

Reinforce weak spots, too, that are on the verge of wearing through. Your clean clothes will then be ready for pressing

and putting away..

FABULOUS “TON!” has long, thick hair that your. child can shampoo and curl and comb. Complete with curlers, tissues, shampoo and play wave solution.

to 18.

Je i8.

A. RAYON BENGALINE DRESS, very heavy fabrle, with its own rayon taffeta petticoat, multi-gem belt . and button. In Black, Champagne, Flame, Sizes 10 :

"SUNDAY, OCT. 7, 1951 Hey, High Pockets

Pin up your pockets, ladies! Big pockets are the highlight of many a new dress this fall and if the dress is plain you'll want to accent the pocket with

a big, beautiful pin.

19.95

B. IRIDESCENT RAYON TAFFETA DRESS, with rayon velvet accents on collar, cuffs and belt. Pleated bodice, full, full skirt, Royal, Bronze, Gray, Sizes 10

17.95

C. BLACK RAYON TAFFETA SUIT, accented with vel-

vet. Jacket fits very trimly, with tiny waist, padded “i ihe Skirt is ory, oh Sizes 0 fs 6.

; -¥

19.95%

rr ———————

emesis em——

SUNDAY,

State

To Pr

With

Mrs. Walte of the Indian Club, at a 12:3

Marott Hotel.

Mrs. James M ing executive, 1 presentation. Past president will be honored ¢ opening the fall club, Carroll Reyno lis Chamber of ( show movies a “The Open Road

» ” MEETING CH Mrs. Givens an Lutz, Hostesses will Frederick G. F Bobbitt, George 1] old O. Burnett,

Harry L. Crum J. Meek and A hardt.

Others who w at the meeting a Edick, vice presic son. West and Conahay, record responding sec: Alembert Brayt Mrs. Arthur R. llamentarian, an F. Walsman, his

= » COMMITTEES year announced include Mrs. E. M Mrs. Glen L. C gram; Mrs. Add

“Hing, contact ani

Storen, chairma dames Robinson, ney and Richa courtesy. Mrs. William man, with Mesd: chanan, A. V. Br Ernest C. Ropl Kaufman, Fran Frank H. Richm John King and C

Mrs. Goodm

Mrs. Frank C Julian Ave, will

8 » m. Tuesda Ward Women League,

COUNTRY FAR 832 FE. West:

“(Broad 1 If La are lookir eces of china, or primitives we fine selection. A fine 6 dr. cherry Victorian marb stand, chairs, bra unusual {ivory apothecary jars, many other inte Hours daily, 10:3 p. m. except Sun. appointment cal GL-1687,

Watch for “Collect Indianapolis Times feature revealing @

antiques. Read it.