Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1952 — Page 31
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SUNDAY, APR. 13, 1052.
Personnel Women -
Will Meet
Here in
First Conference
HE first conference of the International Association of Personnel Women here Saturday and Sunday will bring a number of outstanding women in that field to the city. Conference theme, according to Miss Marian
White, program chairman, will be “A Better You for 1852.” Headquarters - are the Marott Hotel. Attending, in addition to Indianapolis Association members, will be those from women's per-
sonnel organizations in Cincinnati, New York and St. Louis and individual members at large from Cleveland, ‘Detroit, Houston and New Castle on Tyne, England. Among the keynote speakers will be W. Rowland Allen, Ayres’ personnel director, who will address the Saturday luncheon session on "A Better View.” That night Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler University president, will speak on “The iIndividual in a Garrisoned Economy.” At Sunday’s final brunch session, Mrs. Hope Bedford Nevitt, Shortridge High School history teacher, will talk on “This I Believe.” Committee chairmen in charge with Miss White include Mrs, O. C. Winters, hospitality; Mrs. Iris Garner, registration and reservations; Miss Sarah Moore, entertainment, and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, gifts and favors.
” ® “
AMONG THE PROMINEN1 ~~ women attending will be Mrs, Phyllis R. Stiles, president. She be- . came associ- }: ated with : Procter and Gamble, Cin - 4 cinnati, in 1944 j asamarket research investigator. S he now is supervisor of women's employment. A past president of the Cincinnati Women’s Personnel Association, she recently has been active in vocational information programs at midwestern universities. After a brief Seaching « career Mrs. Dorothy Brown Northwood, first vice president, entered personnel work with Elmer Roper, later established the personnel department for Koret, Inc. At‘ present, as assistant personnel manager of . Sndnsd orl Mrs. Northwood Co. of N. J, she handles administration policies and pro-
Mrs. Stiles *
WHERE
THERE'S
LIFE
» THERE'S
Nacony
Life says:
8 3
.Co. here in In-
"Sacony makes these suits with such
cedures involving transfers and promotion.
The sécond vice president, Miss Ruth M. Condon, is general office employment manager for Universal Match Corp, St. Louis. One of a few women holding key positions in industries engaged in war production in 1943, she organized the Industrial Personnel Women of Greater St. Louis to aid counselors and employment managers handling problems arising with women in gainfulemployment for the first time. Miss Mildred Webber, recording secretary, is assist ant to the Uniersity of Michigan placement bureau director for all students and alumni, Miss Webber Miss Mildred McGrath, Cincinnati, corresponding secretary, entered py the business world with a company which installs IBM equipment. Since the war, she has conducted schools for training customers’ opera- +, torsandteaches procedures following IBM installations. Miss McGrath Mrs. Mabel C. Miller, trustee, since 1943, has been assistant secre-tary-treasurer, y a, chief account-ant-and personnel director of women for Vernon General Insurance
Miss Condon
dianapolis. She is a past treas-
uger of the InPpapo Association of In-
surance Women. Among committee chairmen for convention are Mrs. Northwood, constitution, by-laws and professional standards; Miss Condon, extensigpn and membership; Mrs. Miller, finance, and Miss Dorothy Allen, Cleveland, program.
Mrs. Miller
MODERN WINDOW SEAT—This cedar chest of limed ook does
and built-in niche.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|
triple duty as magazine rack
Cedar Cabinets Basic for ‘Hope’ Chests
HE dowry may be dated, but here's its" modern equivalent. Hope chests are the 1952 answer to collecting furnishings for the home. Teen-age years aren't too soon to begin this forward thinking. It's a smart idea to start the rounding up with a cedar chest.
New ones come in any style, every wood imaginable, They do extra duty, too, so that gradua-
This is the first of a series of stories on the teen-ager’s hope chest. They will appear periodically on the teen page of The Sunday Times.
tion gifts will serve in a teener's bedroom as additional seating space and storage spots. If the selection is a personal one, choose as fine a wood as your budget will allow, the best furniture example of your favorite period. Shown is a limed oak piece which includes a magazine rack at either end, yet provides ample room for interior storage. It also will seat a dugt of
visitors, thus combining seating and storage space. Another modern limed oak
chest, in addition to the cedar storage compartment, has three large drawers which provide
separate space for smaller articles, The same utilitarian func-
tions are included in traditional models, which retain their curves along with contemporary engineering: No longer a piece to be kept under cover, the modern hope chest will enhance the beauty of any room, gives a pleasant hint of beauty to come, (By Jean Spicklemire,)
«a wiener
Teen Clobssin Sand
-
New Officers
Elected by Subdebs
EW officers and recent parties lead the subdeb social scene this weék.
Earlene Boltz entertained members of the GIGS Club at roast and square dance Wednesday, Guests were Bill Hiatt, Bill Holt, Mark Lane, George Marshall, Jerry Pettigo, Ralph Robertson and Dick Simon. Officers of the newly ors ganized SZAR Club were elected at .the last meeting. Karol Bair, president, will be assisted
by Marleen O'Brien, secretary, and Dottie Keller, treasurer.
HI TOPS and SIGMA SUBS Club members met at the home of Barbara. Hibner, 607 E. Hanna Ave. before leaving for a pienic in Noblesville.
Send news of toon club activi ties not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with addresses will be published.
Speaker Announced By Parent-Teachers
The Past Presidents of the Parent - Teacher Association, Inc, will hear Mrs. B. Lynn Adams at its 1:30 p. m, meeting Thursday in the World War Memorial. The annual election of officers will take place at the business session. An executive board meeting at 12:45 p. m, will precedes the usual meeting.
Wu
|
Local Parent-Teacher Association Units Schedule Sessions
NIT MEETINGS of the PTA will take a backseat next week with the
state convention Wednesday and Thursday crowding toward the center of the limelight, Unit meetings follow, TUESDAY
Southport “Grade — 7:30 p. m.
Father's night; installation of officers. : Decatur Central 7:30 p. m. Open house; Mrs, Momome Furuya, speaker. Edgewood — 7:45 p. m, Ram Campbell, speaker.
Hickory College-—1:30 p. m. Election of officers; Mrs. Margaret Kelly, films, School 41—1:15 p. m.. Parent education program; round table discussion for junior high and high school representatives; Joel Hadley, moderator.
NETS
I=
Co.
James Roberts School — 1:30 p. m. Election of officers; presentation of colors, Boy Scouts; group singing; Miss June Davis, speaker. WEDNESDAY School 7—2:30 p. m. Election of officers; Mrs.” Bert MeCammon, speaker; tea; rooms 1 and 3 will entertain. School 8—1:45 p. m. Book review, Miss Louise Hodapp; electior® of officers; student program. School 15 Spencer Meyers, election of officers.
-1:30 p.m. Pr. speaker;
School 21 -—1:30 p. m. Mrs, Meredith Nicholson Jr, speaker; election of officers. School 22—2:30 p. m. Election
of officers; film. School 24—7 p. m. Election of officers; music, mothers’ chorus.
School 27—7 p. m. Open house; Dr. Spencer Meyers, speaker.
School 31—1:30 p. m. Gift wrapping demonstrations by Mise Mary Ellen Hicks; music by students, School 34—-1:15 p. m. Business meeting and election of officers, fashion show by Indiana Fur Co. School 36—2:45 p. m. Film, “Good Health Builds for Freedom”; election of officers. School 43—1:15 p. m. Fashions and accessories by J. C, Penney Co. School 48-3 p. m, “How Much is Your Personality Worth?” Miss Gerrtude Thuemler,
School 50-7 p. m. Fathers’ night, School 'H4---1:30 p. m. “Home and Family Life,” Mrs,
Louise Bruck; election of officers; music, school ensemble, School 56—1.45 p. m. Film; review of year. School 57—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night; Dr. Herman L. Shibler, speaker.
School 60-7 p. m. Open house. Schoo! 67—1:30 p. m, Election of officers; “Classroom Film,” Miss Doris Lynn. School 69--1:30 p. m. Election of officers; Ayres’ wardrobe planning. School 73-1:30 p. m. Election of officers; “Our Teachers Bui'd for Freedom" teacher of year, Miss Betty Mummaw; Madrigal singers; school orchestra. School 76--7:30 p. m. “That Boy of Ours,” Dr. John G. Benson; musie, school orchestra,
School 80-—1:15 p. m. Diacnagion on federal ald to education. School 82--7:30 p. m. Panel discussion, “What Is a WellRounded Education?” School 84—10:30 a. m. Study group; film, “Human Growth,” by Mrs, Meredith Nicholson Jr,
PAGE 31
Times photo by Ben Lawrence,
The Teens of lie W eek—
PAT WA of the Week. two were elected Jane and
Association dance recently. Pat is a member of the National Honor Society, the Language Club, the Booster Club and the school choir. She is a past president of the Latin Club, and a member of the VTS and HIT subdeb clubs. She participated in the “Ripples” this year, is a member of the Riparian advertising staff. She was colleen at the annual Dublin Fair sponsored
This Week
School 85--7:45 p, m. Public health program. School 87—3:15 p. m., Annual story telling contest; election of officers. School 90-—1:15 p. m. Student program; election of officers. School 91—1:15 p. m. “Yuca-
tan,” Dr. Herbert F. Call; election of officers. THURSDAY School 66—1:30 p, m. Annual card party, Ayres’ Audi-
torium; Mrs, Ayars Lamar. Bridgeport. Grades --8 p. m. Dad’s night; election and in--stallation of officers; awarding prizes to first thres winners of essay contest, Glenns Valley —7:30 p. m, American Red Cross program; Arthur Beckman, speaker. FRIDAY School .74 —T7:15 p. m. Open house; Dr. Herman Shibler, speaker; election of officers,
left:
with
(rhymes with Maloney)
expensive simplicity that many a. woman
who can afford to buy lofty-priced custom
mades is devoted to them . .
, it is not
unusual to see a Sacony suit worn with
x diamonds . . . these suits won't retain wrifles,
wear out.”
can be washed or dry cleaned, almost never
Fashioned of exclusive wool and
rayon Palm Beach cloth for year-‘round service.
Select vours from Block's wide selaction.
$25
BLOCK'S SUIT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
SHOWN IN LIFE MAGAZINE
&
loft: 20 in
aqua,
sizes 10 to
dark green, beige, white.
Misses’
navy,
Petites’ sizes 10 to 16 in navy, dark qreen, heige, white, +
~ Women's half sizes 16; ta
244 in dark green, brown,
red,
{ helow: 1 . Misses” dark green, brown, pink.
Petites’ navy, aqua, white, beige.
TSON and TED BOSLER are The Times’ Teens Broad Ripple High School students, the Joe at the annual Father's
by the Orange Aid Association during her freshman year. Sha hopes to get her teacher's license after she leaves Broad Ripple. Ted is president of Broad Ripple's Letterman's Club and the RUB Squires Club. He plays football, basketball and baseball and was chosen “allcity in football and allsectional in basketball, He was captain last season of both the football and basketball teams. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bosler, 4717 N. Illinois St, are Ted's parents. Pat is the daughter of Myron T. Watson, 1619 Broad Ripple Ave.
Fach Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week, Fill out the coupon helow and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
I nominate «.....civsvvvnennne
(Name) sssnsarnnnsnsn OF sasensasinsse (School) "(and City)
(Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
My NAME sesssesssessssnnesed My 8ddress .....opeeevssennee
Misses’ sizes 12 to 16. Nowy
white or brown with
white stripes.
sizes 10 to 18
sizes 10 to 16 in dark . green, pink,
Women's half sizes 14! to i 20" in dark green, brown,