Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1952 — Page 7

, 1052

ven under Rosemary education, rge of all 3 as well ups. ‘ered have ion badge, re, writer's ar's badge ge. jrses are 1s, Those 1 be adiction.

n a mini-

rersion of ityle ring, ferent deous metal 1dium and ht center size up to

tiny diar arrangenter gem.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1052

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 Fr tery a : pees _ PAGE 17.

‘Moving Men Give Out With Some Volnble Suggestions

Lifting ¢ a Basket of Clothes

RIGHT

Elected to

WRONG

Executive

Post With Association Of State Mothers

RS. W; W. REEDY, 3663 N: Pennsylvania St:,

ican

Amer-

others Committee for Indiana chairman, has

been elected to the office of regional vice president of the Association of State Mothers.

Only state mothers may be members of this association. Mrs. Reedy’s new supervisory duties will cover the Midwest territory of 11 states: Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, “Ohio, Oklahoma and Wisconsin.

n ” u THE AMERICAN Mothers Committee was begun in 1933. Only one nationalMother of the Year was honored from among all mothers throughout the country. In 1943 the program was altered. From then on each of the 48 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico selected its own state mother. The American Mother is chosen from these candidates. Basic aim of the committee is the establishment of proper homes and home life firmly built on a foundation of prayer with its five contributory foundation stones:

8 ” o ONE: DESIRE—the will to make a home; (2) Courage— the strength to make a home; (3) Faith—belief in God; (4) Knowledge—the way to make a home, and (5) Enthusiasm— expressed inspiration in the day-to-day routine of the home. Mar. 10 is the deadline for nominations for Indiana State Mother for 1952, according to Mrs. Reedy. Nominations should be sent to her. Qualifications are (1) that the - candidate be a successful mother as evidenced by the character of her individual children; (2) that she reflect a strong religion and spiritual integrity, and (3) that she embody those traits highly. regarded in mothers as courage, cheerfulness, patience, affection, kindness, understanding and a homemaking 3 ability.

FOUR that she exemplify in her life and conduct the precepts of <the Golden Rule; (5) that she have a sense of civic and international understand+ ing and have been active in community betterment or in service for public benefit, and (8) that she be qualified to represent the mothers of Americans in all responsibilities attached to her role as the American Mother, American Mothers Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation officers include Mfs. Robert E. Draddy, chairman; Mrs. Harold V. Milligan and Mrs. David de Sola Pool, cochairmen; Mts. Norman Vincent Peale, treasurer, and Mrs. Herman Knaust, secretary, all of New York. Mrs. Daniel W. Poling, Phila- | delphia, is president of the As- 1 sociation of State Mothers. |

ANS

Question: Can syphillis be Inherited? Answer: It is not inherited, but can be passed from mother to child during pregnancy. It is an important problem; the U. 8. Public

Health Service has put out |

statistics showing that the rate for congenital syphilis is not decreasing. The American Social Hygiene Association (1790 Broadway, New York 18) has a little pamphlet on this subject for five cents called “For the Carriage Trade.”

'VALEN TINE CARDS

Say “Be My Valentine” with a Stationers Card. In our complete selections “you'll find a Volentine for everyone close to you, for every one you want to remember on February | ’

Mrs. W. W. Reedy

Miss Gold To Be Wed On Feb. 9

HE marriage of Miss Mary Ann Gold to Harold E. Scott has been an-

nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- John M. McGrath, 2519 8. Pennsylvania St.

The prospective bridegroom is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Scott, Duane Drive. The wedding will take place at 9 a. m. Feb. 9 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The bride-to-be has announced her attendants as

' Mrs, Fred Strack Jr., matron of

honor, and bridesmaids Miss Elizabeth - Scott and Mrs. William Gold.

= H "

A MISCELLANEOUS shower will be given at 8 p. m. tomorrow night by the matron of honor in her home at 320 N. 13th St., Beech Grove. Guests will be the respective mothers of the bethrothed couple, Mesdames. Joseph C. Gold Sr., Palmer. Pfarr, George Reese, Thomas Connor, Kenneth Oberting, William Gold, Louis Koehler, Joseph Gold Jr., Robert McMahon and Norman Gold and Miss Elizabeth Scott and Miss Bernice McGrath.

_ splendid fami-

RIGHT

HE moving man’s

job isn’t as hard as it looks. That’s because he has the

know-how of easing loads.

Here are some tips from him . fo avoid strain and unnecessary

effort on heavy jobs gathered by specialists of the U. S. Agriculture Department for housewives,

n on ” WITH HOUSECLEANING time in the offing they'll prove helpful. And this year when many women will be adding industrial or even farm jobs to their usual housework, it is especially. important for them to

We, the Women—

Carrying Packdges

WRONG

know" safe ‘and easy lifting and carrying. A professional mover distributes effort over as much of his body as possible: instead of overworking one set of muscles, He knows .the simple secret of bending knees -instead of back so that the stronger muscles take the lift. u ou a TO LIFT, he places feet close to the load, takes a firm grip on it, bends knees but Keeps back straight, keeps load close to the body. By bending the knees he gets under the load, then 1léts- the legs shove it up.

ways of

When It's a Man's Job, Why ‘Screen’ His Wife?

By RUTH MILLETT ANY years ago I heard about a minister who upon

arrival at a new church told his congregation the

first Sunday that he wanted

it understood that he was

taking the job of pastor, not he and his wife.

He promised to do the job alone and to the best of his wife, he

ability. His said, would nave her hands full making a home for him and rearing their children. He made his church a fine pastor and his wife reared a

ly of children. This story

was brought to mind by an Ruth Millett article, “The Wife Problem,” in

Life magazine for Jan. 7, based on a series of articles published in Fortune. a n s THE ARTICLE emphasizes the importance that big corpor- | ations are placing on the wife's | part in her husband’s success. To quote Life: “More and | more corporations these days | are interviewing the wife before hiring an executive, and some are not uninterested in fiancees. “Roughly half of the come panies on which Fortune has data have made wife-screening a regular practice and many of the others seem about ready to do so... . Interestingly,” die vorce rarely disqualifies a man, = = = | “BECAUSE OF the phenomenon of the outgrown wife, the ‘egret of most companies is tempered by the thought that the executive's next, and presumably more mobile, wife will | be better for all concerned; one company, as a matter of fact, has a policy of sending executives away on extended trips if they need separating from nagging or retrograde | wives.” What are men coming to, anyway? Don't they have the fortitude to stand up to prospective employers? . They shquld say, “I'm taking |

New giant 19 inch tube, direct’ view Lifetime picture, built-in fM radio. ” Plug-i in for record player.

3:speed

screen |

=;z/, TRADES IN ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! =="

Now You Can Afford a |

DU MONT

television’ Soest!

The BURLINGAME by DU MONT Originally $459.95 , . , NOW

17 Inch rectangulor . built-in FM radio. Plug-in for record player. contemporary cabinet.

The WESTERLY by DU MONT Originally $519.95 , . NOW

$389

The SHERBROOK by DU MONT

Huge 19 inch picture, built-in AM-FM radio, automatic “cabinet with full doors.

DU MONT Priced from

» 289 -°1795.

Special Showing of New Westminster n Today!

) d; 1% 0p

2306 N. MERIDIAN ST.

this job, It's not my wife's re- | |

Beautiful

39 B9%

phonograph. Handsome

sponsibility. She has job enough in making a home for me and rearing our children.” =n ” = UNLESS they’ do, big business is going to encroach more and more on their personal and family lives. And what of their wives? Well, they'll be as alike as models off an assembly line. One corporation already has a “finishing school” where the wives of the up-and-coming men in the company are molded into a pattern. They're told where to shop, where to dine, what to wear. If the men of today haven't

_enough gumption to call a halt . to this. kind of _ their wives ought to do it for

interference,

them.

Picking Up the Baby

RIGHT To tote a weight, he balances it, from both shoulders on a harness or puts it on wheels, uo " "

SMALLER LOADS he balances from both hands instead of overworking one side of ‘the body. He makes sure he where he is going, Such body mechanics makes. for better, fastér work with less effort and saves accident There will be fewer sore muscles after a day of working around the house or marketing for the week-end if you'll re-

can sce

member these .simple sugges tions. 8! 1 RIGHT: A WOMAN walks into a room where a crowd is gathered for a party—and

she is more dressed up than the others. WRONG: Say: "My, you certainly are dressed up.” RIGHT: Don’t say anything to- make her feel any more conspicuous ‘than she probably feels already if she is the most dressed-up person at the party. " " ” AT A buffet supper you finish the food on your plate and would really like to go back to the table and refill it. WRONG: Go ahead, even though the hostess hasn't asked you to. RIGHT:| Don't refill your plate unleds the hostess asks the guests go SO.

” A FRIEN Noes you a favor and you not have a chance ot thank hime at the tinge. « WRONG: Let it go. RIGHT: Either telephone him to say “Thank you” or write him a note.

WRONG

Worried? This New Club

PONT THINK ABOUT

mal Mve

iT.

* l. \ $1 t By JOAN SCHOEMAKER NEW club has, been * formed for clubwomen, clubmen and club haters. “The Don't Think Club” is an Alcoholics Anonymous for people who had, not liquor, but tragedy in their lives. This club, mel Myers, the author of “Don’t Think About It,” presents a

philosophy for people of all ages |

who have some problem to face something which is a tragedy in their lives.

Whether it's a death, loss of money, friends or emotional upset, Mrs. Myers rec-

ommends forgetting all about it and going on to live a useful life.

SHE STARTED fer club as a

joke in her own mind. As president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, she presented motions, passed them unanim-

ously and firmly carried them |

out.

Meeting new people who also |

had problems, she presented them with. her philosophy" and soon seven members were accumulatéd. They served as inspiration to each other. Mrs. Myers advocates thought

on all problems that yeu can-

do something about. But... all past problems that brooding doesn’t solve should be forgotten.

ing = R srious.......

organized by Car-.

= TWA =: wa == TWAZZTWA = ig

direct to

+ 1 hr. 10 min. NEW YORK .2 hrs. 40 min, ] S = LOS ANGELES ....9hs 35min. 3 . SAN ERANCISTO . . 11 hrs. 50 min.

“ee

x Proved TWA dependability R and speed! Fast, comfortable | Wf TWA Skyliners to other prin cipal cities. Big savings on Family Half- Fare Plan and * q round. trips in the U. 8. For 2 reservations see your travel ~ agent or call PLAZA 4381, ~~ TWA TWA TWA

sparkling, Colorful

PERMANENT BEAUTY

for Bathrooms and Kitchens with genuine clay

eo Easy to keep clean ® Resists chipping, marring, cracking

@ Color-Balanced . , . Will not fade e For long term economy . .. It's SUNTILE We'll be happy to serve you in planning,

estimating and installation

WEGE MARBLE AND TILE COMPANY 927 Architects Building * PLaza 7531 * Indianapolis 4

Give it Air and Watch ito!

AKE ONE GALLON of good gasoline— 8,350 gallons of ordinary air — mix well and feed in small doses to a Fireball Engine—and what do you get?

Well, mister, the closest we can come to describing the result is to tell you—it’s ‘something like the mighty thrust of an airliner — swooshing dowit the runway

for a take-off.

All of which is another way of saying: that this néwest and finest of Buicks can rev up to 170 horsepower, the highest in its distinguished history. .

Now, you seldom need all this horse“power. But it’s nice to know you can boss it around—even if you use no more than an eighth of it at 40 miles an hour.

‘Bur Buick ENGINEERS never do things

by halves.

In the process of getting this whopping new. charge of power, Buick engineers also came up with more miles per gallon

from gasoline,

MONARCH BUICK. CO., INC.

free.

The. result was the Airpower Carbu-

retor—

hour.

- 1040 N. Meridian Street—PL aza 3341

Indianapolis, Indiana -

And they did it with one of the neatest bits of ingenuity we've seen in years.

Instead of building a whole new engine —they focused on ways to feed a better mixture to the great Fireball Engine they already had. A mixture of fuel, which costs money, and air, which i is

a four-barrel automatic —

works on a booster principle.

Two barrels are sized and designed to supply the just-right thrifty mixture of fuel and air for anything from smooth. running idle up to some 40 or 50 miles an

Then—when you call for more power— for a quick spurt out of a tight spot—for * an unbroken gait-up a steep hill—or for full-throttle operation—the reserves go into action.

- You have two more barrels—to feed the just-right thrifty mixture for extra power —something like “second wind.”

Lire's GREAT behind this great. powered eight, but that's only part of the story. The rest is about interior styling stepped up to a'new plateau of excellence and taste—of silencing to a point where a whisper sounds almost loud inside this car in motion — of bigger brakes and a 4 smoother ride—and of Power Steering * as you have always hoped it might be perfected. How about coming in and getting that storwsoon?

sories, trim and models ave subject to change without notios. pl STER at a moderate extra cost.

which

Equipment a ® Avariabie on

Sire is true Tor 82

N TILL LE

ELE i mae

oe] {4

BUICK

will build them

HY Indianapolis 8, Indiana . fl x i is

* COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

57 W. 38th Street—TA Ibot 2424.