Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1951 — Page 15

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19, 1951

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"RIDAY, OCT. 19, 1951

Times photo by Dean Timmerthan. JUNIOR MINUTE WOMEN —St. Joan of Arc Women's Club has appointed Girl Scouts in St. Joan of Arc School as Junior Minute Women in the blood donor drive. Emma Lu Schick, Bonnie Kay Frey and Kathleen Feeser (left to right), Troop 150 Scouts, are among those helping. Troops 156, 88 and 320 also are assisting.

They Count. on Us An Editorial

IM G. LUCAS, Scripps-Howard's correspondent in Japan, has been visting military hospitals to see firsthand about the need for whole blood for men wounded in the Korean War. He has sent back some graphic stories to show what

‘ happens to the blood donated by Americans back home.

One is on Page . today. . s = s = = 5 A CORPORAL from New Mexico has had 12 transfusions, and will need more. A private from Pennsyl_vania who had had 10 pints. He'll need more hefore he’s well. An Alabama sergeant, with a crushed chest and pelvis, who required four transfusions before he could be moved to a hospital. These and many, many more. All good American men. Most of whom would have died except for the blood contributed by Americans safe at home. As much as 75 pints is needed for a single victim of Communist gunfire.

= on = = = IN RECENT DAYS, the fighting in Korea has stepped up. Blood is being used at a faster and faster pace. The supply is not sufficient, in case the war gets tougher. Here in Indianapolis, women have been asked to. make a test. They have been invited to act as Modern Minute Women and answer the challenge: “Can American womanhood measure up to a real need.” Many have. Many more have not. Will you pledge a pint of blood to save a life?

Make Sheets Last Try Tuna Casserole

If you want your sheets to last’ Dilute a can of condensed cream put a lengthy lifetime, without of mushroom soup with one-half “accidents” to hasten their end, cup dry white wine; add a bay avoid these mistakes: Never yank leaf and a can of flaked tuna. the sheet off the bed when you're Heat just to boiling, remove the In a rush; they may catch on the bay leaf and serve over hot bissprings or upon broken or splin- cuits or crisp toast. If other things tered parts of the bed. Avoid too- are going in the oven, then put hurried rinsing of your sheets, lest the mixture in a casserole, and soap be left in them. heat it in the oven.

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Modern Minute Women—

Give Gls In Korea

A Break

By AGNES H. OSTROM Sportsmanship — what does it mean to you Modern Minute Women? Tomorrow you will sit With eves glued on Vour television screen or ears attuned to the radio — if you aren't as near the 30vard line as you can get. Sport sm a nship will he’ fair play on the gridiron. The scene may be RossAde, Pitt or Ohio State University stadium. Overhead 4n airplane will lazily spell out letters with its tail smoke. On the field the game will be played according to* football rules. It will end after. four quarters. It will be a fight to the finish with the pigskin.

Mrs. Ostrom

5 oR ® = AMERICAN sportsmanship will be in action. But—there’'s another game going on. You can’t see it on TV nor even hear much of it on your radio. You can't get within a thousand miles of it. It is called police action. The sceng may be a valley toward Pyonggang, a ridge near Kumsong. Overhead Red MIG jets will be strafing our ground forces. This game is played according to rules—rules of war.

| It will end no one knows when.

It--is-a-fight-to-the-finish- with recoilless rifles, mortars, gren-

| ades and rockets.

And afterward-——whether vic-

| tor or vanquished—many Amer-

icans on the field will not get up and walk off with their team-

, mates. Those still alive will re-

quire aid from frontline medics. They will need blood and blood

plasma.

= n = THAT IS American spertsship, too. Indianapolis¢ clubwomen—you Modern Minute Women—how keen is your sportsmanship? What have you done about giving those players lying on a redstained battle field a sporting chance to get back into play. Only your donation of blood ~— or the donation of your “Buddy” donor can keep the American team in action. It takes sportsmanship from the home front to support a team playing away from home. Have you mailed in your card to Red Cross Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St.? Have you telephoned LIncoln 1441 for your

| appointment?

Your sportsmanship — your sense of fair play —is being tested. Don’t let it fall short of a winning goal. You are facing a nation’s fight for life giving blood.

Vacuum Gold Dust

Did you ever hear of a vacuum cleaner being a gold digger?

Manufacturers of gold jewelry use vacuum cleaners to remove bits of gold from workmen's clothes, shoes, work Benches, chair and floor cracks. They even are able to rescue some from the hair of workers. It is said that one large manufdcturer of gold Jewelry thus recovers about $50.000 worth of the precious metal

THE INDIAITAPOLIS 1MES

Local PEO Sisterhood

=. Governor's Mansion

Masses of brilliant fall flowers will be used throughout the Governor's Mansion when Mrs. Henry F. Schricker entertains members of the Indianapolis Council of

the PEO Sisterhood on Oct.

tea, to be held from 2 to 4.30 p. m., will be Mrs. Simpson M. Stoner, Greencastle. Mrs. Stoner was recently elected recording secretary -at the 40th biennial convention of Supreme Chapter at Philadelphia last week. She is the first person from the Indiana State Chapter to serve as an officer of the Supreme Chapter. She has served on the’ board af trustees as chairman of the education fund. z z a MEMBERS OF BC Chapter ‘n assist Mrs. Schricker will be Mrs. N. A. Zolezzi, president; Mesdames Noble L. Biddinger, Charles W. Compton, Gordon L. Gueutal, Willard R. Heath, A. L. Hunt, E. E. Lynch, Richard J. Schilling, T. G. Williams D. -B. Collver, Hazel Fillmore and Vesta Priester, Misses Mildred. Long. Carolyn Wiggers and: Mary Lot1~Beshore. ssi ERS ROR Fe RESTA enuncil président. hag aspainted Mrs. T. -L.aycock social

Austin T. chairman in charge of tea arransements: She will he assisted by Mrs. Robert C. Newby, Chapter F: Mrs. Clarence F. Brinkman and Miss Mildred Askren. Chapter G: Mrs. Courtenay Dinwiddie, Chapter P: Mrs. Dale T. Wilson and Mrs, Walter E. Kyle, Chap-

~ ter Z.

>» 8 ” » OTHERS ARE Mrs. Maurice W. Pickett and Miss Naomi Tevebaugh, Chapter S: Mrs. Howard Hough, Chapter U; Mrs: Robert Finlayson, Chapter V: Mrs. Vernon M. Fay, Chapter

W; Mrs. Robert L. McKay, Chapter AF: Mrs. James A. . Matthews and Mrs. Alex T.

Rost, Chapter AJ. Those pouring: will be Mesdames Robert H. Carpenter, Hervie A. Vertrees. John R. Fletcher, Thomas C. Harvey, William V. Covert and M. Chase McKinsey and Miss Nell Heathco. More than 400 members of the 12 local chanters as well as members of the 47 other Indiana chapters have been invited. All unaffiliated PEO’s who have recently moved to Indianapolis as well as any out of state members visiting in Indiana are also invited. z= = 2 A BILVER OFFERING will be taken at the tea to rise funds to bring Dr. Blanche H. Dow, president of Cottev Junior College at Nevada, Mo.. to Indianapolis as speaker for the annual Founders Day luncheon.: » THIS event 15 scheduled Jam. 19 in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Walter E. Kyle is general chairmah. : Mrs. Lawrence J. Davis and Mrs. Phillip Spong, ‘pianists, will give a program of background music during the tea.

Toastmistress

Club to Meet

An all-day meeting in the Deming Hotel. Terre Haute is scheduled by Council Two of the International Toastmistress Club tomorrow. Lunchetn will be ‘served at 1 p. m. and will be followed by workshops on parliamentary law and public relations. « Delegates attending from In--dianapolis are Miss Alice Shaw, chairman of the council; Miss Ruth C. Keller, secretary, and Mesdames Nell Bell, Richard Swift, Dorothy Demmy, MatJorie Hall, Eva Alger, : Dixie Keithley, Lenore Martin, Harris O. Johnson, Virginia Miller, Esther James and Edith Wise. Others are Misses Pauline Keller, - Reedith Beecher, Virginia Dolan, Nora Jane Carey, and Edith Martin.

Gets Speed Record

This spring the world aviation speed record -for women - was broken by Mme. Jacqueline Auriol, daughter-in-law of President Vincent Auriol of France, Flying a modified French-built Vampire Jet, she averaged 509 miles per hour over a 62.1 mile course at Marseilles,

29. Guest of honor at the

Tudor Hall

Seniors to Give Play

Tudor Hall seniors will present “You Can't Take It With You,” a play by Hart and Kaufman, at 8:15 p. m. Oct. 27 in the school auditorium. In the cast are Misses Valri Philpott, Jane Essig, Anne Mahaffey, Mary Sydney Haram, Georgia Thompson, Rachel Boys, Martha Wright, Mary

Carolyn Swartz, Susan Atkins, Tobie Cadle,

FSSA naET THAR Clty RRR SON, Diane “IEMEtte, “Sondra Loos and Marion Proctor. . Seniors on the tecianical staff include Misses Jane Gentry, assistant director; Kathy Noling, business Amling, property chairman; Sondra Loos, assistant proper-

* ty chairman; Katie Sue Kehoe, Marian |

costume chairman; Proctor, head of crew; Rebecca Garrison, head usher, and Diane DeMotte, publicity chairman. Miss Nell McMillan Frazier is directing the play. Miss Grace Horsfall is supervising the designing of stage sets.

Supervisor

Miss Catherine Parkes ' Miss Catherine Parkes is the new health supervisor and public health co-ordinator of the Methodist Hospital Nursing School. Her appointment was announced by Miss Frederick E. Koch, school director. She is a graduate of the Indiana University Nursing School, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame. and Catholic University, Washington. has been an instructor at St. Mary's and a supervisor of the IU Medical Center and Dukes Hospital, Peru. She will be in charge of the White Cross Health Unit in Wile Hall at Methodist.

To Attend

Conference

Mrs. Leonard E. Pearson, Indianapelis Parent-Teacher Council parent-education chairman, is being sent by the council to the annual Parent-Edu-

cation Conference at Purdue |

University.

The conference will be Nov. |

13-13 on the campus. Miss Ethel Kawin-.of Northwestern University will conduct it. Mrs. Pearson will "be one of some 30 parent-education leaders in Indiana who will attend the conference. Sponsored by Purdue Universitw, it is to train lay leaders for better parent-education work. .

Legion Auxiliary Units To Meet Next Week

Two American Legion Auxiliary meetings are scheduled for next week. The John H. Holliday Jr. Unit plans a luncheon for 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. Irvington Post will have the first of its monthly

dinner meetings at 6:30 p. m. Oct. 27, at the Post Home. Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St., will be hostess for the luncheon with Mrs. Harry Dragoo as chairman. Committee members will be Mesdames Robert R. Girk, Paul Burkholder, George Wheldon and Kenneth Coffin. ” sn 2 MRS. EVERETT BUMPUS, chairman, and Mrs, Mary Koons have charge of the covered dish dinner in Irvington.

H. 0. Johnson, guest speaker, will hold a “Freedom Forum” following the dinner at 8 p. m. He will be introduced by Edwin Woods, program chairman. Committee” chairmen for the year have been announced” for the John H. Holliday Jr. Unit. They are Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher, Ralph W. Lewis and M. L. Sutton, directors; Mrs. Wilbur C. Patterson, parliamentarian; Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, Americanism. : Mrs. Henry H. Dudley, child welfare; : %

Mrs. Edward Ver.

. braken, civil defense; Mrs. E. L.

Kelly, community service; Mrs. , Lowell S. Fisher, constitution and by-laws.

n = = MRS. PAUL C. BUR KHOLDER will direct education of orphans: Mrs. Robert Rehm, finance; Mrs. Albert Rust, Girls’ State; Mrs. Forrest Spencer, gold star; Mrs. George Dixon, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Kenneth Coffin, legislation. Mrs. Harold R. Reed, membership; Mrs. M. L. Sutton, merit system; Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo, music; Mrs. Horace Goheen, national security, Mrs. Lowell Reed, Pan American studies; Mrs. Kenneth Coffin, past presidents parley; Mrs. Irvin J. Bucher, pppy; Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite, publicity. Mrs. Glenn, Crgwford, rehabilitation; Mrs. Ray Dorr, service sales; Mrs. Edward Pierre, telephone; Mrs. Willlam

" Higburg, hostess; Mrs. M, D.

Mullane, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, poppy posters.

manager; Joyce |

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Barbara Foltz, | Sally Kaekley, Ethel Madden,

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