Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1952 — Page 8

Pohimann, Edward H. McKenna and Andrew Bicket (left to right).

Imore

Times photo by Paul E RALLY KITS—Block wardens in the Mothers’ March on Polio set for Jan. 31 will receive their workers’ kits at. Friday's mass rally in the Circle Theater. Getting the “Porch Light Parade” material in order for the 9 a. m. meeting are Mesdames Glen Bixler, Edward C. Grande, Owen C.

Mrs. Pohlmann is general

chairman of the fund drive with Mrs. Wallace H. Wood. Mrs. Bicket is in charge of material

distribution.

NPTAC Convention Agenda Set

R ESPONSIBILITIES of

the

Indiana Parent-Teacher

Congress for the National PTA Congress convention scheduled here this spring were laid on the line here

yesterday

l.eading the discussion in the siate office for the May 19-21 event was Miss Ruth A. Bot. tomly, Chicago Administrative aszistant In the national headquarters, Miss Bottomly told key membe = or the state planning comn ittee for convention it would be a “working” conference ” ” =" A NEWLY elected president first vice president, secretary

and treasurer of the huge organization will be installed at the final session. The election of key governing personnel is expected ito draw many delegates from over the country. However, many of the convention sessions will be open to visitors, non-PTA members. Convention headquarters will be the Claypool Hotel. General sessions will be in the Murat Theater,

”n ” u

MRS. JACK GREIG, PTA president, national

gtate con-

‘Sorority Dance Set

A Sweetheart dance has been planned by the Delta Psi Chapter; Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. on Feb. 9 in the K. of C. Mrs. William Curry, general chairman of the event, will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Thomas, decorations, and Mrs. Richard Rabb and Mrs. Richard Englehart, patrons. The first three patrons announced are the Tri Kappa Club, Tri Kappa Associate Group and the Marion County Guardian Home Guild. Proceeds will go to the Marfon County Guardian Home.

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7 z/ TRADES IN ON

vention planning committee member, and Mrs. Robert F. Shank and Mrs, J. W. Walker,

Greenfield, state planning committee chairman and assistant, assisted with the arrangements. Mrs. Shank and Mrs. Walker named 22 state members chairmen of convention committees. Working with them will be Indianapolis and Marjon County PTAs Chairmen included Mrs. David P. Ashton, New Castle, confer- ° ence rooms and hostesses; Mrs. Ray Cunningham,

hibits.

ington, sightseeing; Mrs. Basil |

TN How Can a

Bachelor Girl Find True Love?

“Must | resort to sex to get a husband?” Must the normal bachelor girl let herself go all the way to find marital happiness’ For a frank report of the problems facing the countless thousands of America’s unmarried wamen . . . read “Must Bachelor Girls Be Immoral?” in—

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Evansville, | decorations; Mrs, E. W. Arnett, | Bloomington, elections, and Mrs. | George Mellin, New Albany, ex- |

Fischer, tickets; Mrs. Thoms, transportation, Mrs. Joseph Hennessey, Bend, ushers

Program

and South

plans for the In-

Congress convention to Apr. 16-17 are being mapped today. Program highlights will be early bird conferences and clinics, National Congress will be represented by Mrs. Edgar Dixon, Chicago, national secretary.

diana

be here

Walter

To Plan 1952 Activities .

LANS for 1952 activities will be made by Kappa

" Kappa Kappa Serority at

an all-day meeting in the Claypool Hotel Sunday. Attending will be. council members, the editor of Cross Keys and province officers, A business "session will be held in the morning to make plans for the biennial inspection this spring of all chapters by the province officers. Dates will: be set for the 10 province conventions After ~ the luncheon in the Claypool, delegates will visit Riley Hospital to determine needs for the furnishing and upkeep of a 16-bed cubicle which is one of the sorority’s projects. ” ” ” ’ IN THE EVENING they will attend the Hoosier Salon Preview Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland Tri Kappa Council life member, is president of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association and will attend .the meetings. Other council members attending will be Mrs. C. H. Cox, Pendleton, president; Mrs. John Fell, Kokomo, vice president; Mrs. Conrad Renaker, Corydon, secretary, and Miss Ellen Davenport, Ft. Wayne, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mitchell, adviser, and Mrs. Allen Parr, Lebanon, editor of Cross Keys, the sorority's official publication.

Verus Cordis to Meet

Miss Jéan Stump, 2154 8S. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. today to the Verae .Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis Sorority. Mrs. Grace Fagala, state treasurer, will be honor guest,

This is the beginning of a new year. Who is there among us who does not hope that 1952 will mean a lessening of tension between nations? That it will see inflation held in check? Our economic house in better order? Above all, who does not pray for - freedom and peace for the whole world? The future we all hope for our nation is linked in- - | separably with our young people. , Their eagerness to accept responsibility wins our admiration. Hundreds of-thousands of farm boys and girls are enrolled in 4-H Clubs; older boys are active in the Future Farmers of America, Through their’ ‘accomplishments many farm boys and girls win schol-

Twp ratio gn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-

Tri Kappa

«¥

THURSDAY at 9:30 A. M.

Hundreds of pairs of fine shoes reduced to clear our stocks!

_ SAVE

OR MORE

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$37 lent assortment of this TO

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“

PLAY SHOES!

WERE REGULARLY

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COMBINATIONS! COLORS! AAAA TO C INCLUDED!

p———————]

4-H Club Field Crops winner, Ray Riley from Texas, tells Mari Jo Engstrom, a Chicago Junior Achievement worker,

about a champion steer from an American farm — a feature attraction at the 1951 International Live Stock Exposition

arships to colleges and universities. International Har-

vester. provides some of these scholarships. -

City boys and girls — thousands of them —learn the responsibilities of business through the Junior Achievement movement. They organize and operate small companies of their own, some of which Harvester also sponsors. Millions of other young people are enthusiastic Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, or belong to other crgan-

izations that help prepare them for citizenship.

INTERNATIONAL Hi

> Ghicage-1, Hlinois _

Leaders of our future...

The brightest, surest hope for America rests with

these young people from farm and city. Though they

live in a time of crisis, they are unafraid. They, and they alone, can bring the much-needed: courage and leadership to keep America great and free. an institution which could grow to its present stature only in a free land, International Harvester will continue to work with young people. ., to develop

talents dedicated to a greater America.

HARVESTER

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